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INSIDE TODAYDEAD WHALESWorkers were busy digging graves today for 94| pilot whales that died^over the weekend on the] beaches of Eastham, Mass. See page 8.

INSIDE TODAYQUEEN VISITQueen Elizabeth It arrived irt Kentucky Sunday to visit the bluegrass kfngdom of three stallions who wear the Triple Crown. The story on paged.

SPORTS fODAY^:PAYTON SETS MARK;"'

Walter Payton of the paseed former Browns' runht Jim Brown to become .the

leading rusher Sunday. Pa(^ iZ.M

>Z f'TH DAILY REFLECTOR

103rd YEAR NO. 242

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

MONDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 8, 1984

20 PAGES

PRICE 25 CENTS

Participants Await Reaction' _Poll Gi^s lRSn8al^rl^$ia(?ntial Debate Edge

By DONALD M. ROTHBERG AP Political Writer LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) - President Reagan and Walter F. Mndale awaited voter reaction after a fast-paced debate that defined differences on domestic issues from taxes to religion, but even many Republican/ thought Mndale came outahead.

A poll conducted by The Gallup Organization for Newsweek magazine, said registered voters who saw the debate picked Mndale as the winner by a tally of 54 percent to 35 percent. A separate poll, done for Mondales campaign, said respondents picked him as the victor by a spread of 52 percent to 32 percent.

But a Reagan campaign poll said Reagan won, 41 percent to 38 percent and that more than half those who answered said they still intended to vote for Reagan.

Mndale campaign director James Johnson saw in his poll a clear victory for the challenger; Reagan chi^ of staff James A. Baker III disagreed, but said even if we did as poorly as a draw, we won.

The only memorable moments were Mondales, said John Reilly, a senior political adviser to the Democratic nominee. I think we won bigger than expected.

Vice President George Bush told reporters in Washington that President Reagan came out way ahead. But another Republican, Rep.

John McCain of Arizona, said Reagan could have done better.

I think the Presidents weakness was that he appeared hesitant with some of his facts, as he has in the past, McCain said. 1 thought he held his own pretty well, but I would have liked the President to do better.

Reagan did not say how he felt he had done in the debate. Of his opponent, the president said, He kept on saying he didnt know what we were going to do (for the next four years). Were going to keep on doing what weve been doing the past four years.

At a post-debate party. Mndale told supporters, You know what? Were going to win this election.

Rep. Geraldine Ferraro, the Democratic vice presidential nominee, was as partisan as her counterpart, Bush, saying, Tonights debate is going to make a difference in those polls.

Both campaigns will anxiously await other opinion polls that reflect the judgment of the experts who matter, the 100 million or so Americans who watched the debate televised from the Kentucky Center for the Arts.

The Democratic challenger desperately needed a big boost from the debate to cut into the big lead Reagan has held in recent polls. With one month and one more debate left until Election Day,

REFLECTOR

tfOTLirtf

e Today

Mndale was running out of time to close the gap as some polls showed him trailing Reagan in up to 48 of the 50 states.

Mndale was flying to New York today to march in the annual Columbus Day parade with his running mate.

Reagan planned to appear at a rally in Charlotte, N.C., and then participate in the unveiling of a statue of Christopher Columbus in Baltimore.

Standing eight feet apart behind identical lecterns, Mndale and Reagan answered questions from three journalists and spelled out their sharply divergent views of what the past three years have meant to Americans. The debate was scheduled to run 90 minutes but ran 10 minutes longer.

Several times, moderator Barbara Walters of ABC chided the audience for interrupting with applause and at the start she scolded both candidates for not being able to agree on four questioners out of a list of about 100 submitted by the sponsoring League of Women Voters.

Ms. Ferraro and Bush will debate Thursday in Philadelphia.

I think we have given America

back her spirit, said the president, who rephrased his 1980 debate question to ask, Is America better off than it was four years ago.

After reciting improving economic statistics, Reagan said, I believe the answer to that has to be yes. When Reagan debated President Carter in 1980 and the economy was reeling under high interest and inflation rates, the Republican can

didate scored effectively when he asked whether Americans felts they were better off than before Carter took office.

Mndale disagreed with Reagans assessment of the past four years. If youre wealthy, youre better off, he said. Middle income Americans were about even, he added, and people of modest income were worse off.

In his closing statement, the Democratic challenger said that even after watching the debate, the American people dont have the slightest clue how Reagan intends to reduce budget deficits now running close to $200 billion a year.

The rules barred the candidates from questioning each other, but Mndale skirted that prohibition and turned to the president to ask,

What are you going to do to reduce the deficit. You cant wash it away.

There was no opportunity for Reagan to respond directly.

I dont believe that Mr. Mndale has a plan for balancing the budget, said the president. He has a plan for raising taxes.

Reagan added that as a senator. Mndale had voted 16 times in favor of tax increases.

In another echo of 1980, Mndale referred to the Reagan economic program as what was once called vo^oo economics a phrase coined in the 1980 Republican primary campaign by Bush.

Reagan compared economic statistics today with what the figures

(Please turn to page 10)

Activist Banks Faces Sentencing

Hotline gets things done. Write and teli us about the problem or issue into which you'd 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 ha ve staff time. Names must be given, but only initials will be published. o

HOSPITALIZATION INSURANCE FOR RETIREES?

I recently retired from county employment and have found, to my chagrin, that the County of Pitt pays no hospitalization for its retirees. It was voted down again last Monday. The State of North Carolina, the City of Greenville and even some of the smaller towns pay for hospitalization for their retirees. The average county employee is not paid enough during his working years to receive a large retirement income. Having to pay for his own hospitalization is prohibitive. Yet how can he or she do without it? This is a real hardship. No matter how long a county employee works for the county, he or she never receives a letter of appreciation or any other recognition of his or her service. This is sad, but sadder still is the real disregard for the well-being of long-serving employees of the county in the form of no assistance with hospitalization. Rosa Mae Martin, Bethel

County Manager Reginald Gray said you are right, that h()spitalization for retired employees of the county was Tweeted by the county commissioners last week. This was the recommendation, he said, of a Charlotte firm which advises the county on insurance matters. It was pointed out by the consultant, he said, that the cost of insuring retired employees is very high ancl, if they are included in the same group with current employees, greatly runs up the cost to the each employee. He said the matter was considered about two years ago and yvas also rejected at that time for the same reason its deemed too costly.

The City of Greenville, as you said, does insure retired employees whove served up to 20 continuous years. This is done as part of the current employees group until age 65, and then with a statewide municipal employees group.

Forecast

Partly cloudy tonight and Tuesday with lows in mid 50s. Highs in the mid 70s with light east winds tonight.

ByCHETBROKAW Associated Press Writer

CUSTER, S.D. (AP) - American Indian activist Dennis Banks, who surrendered after nine years as a fugitive to face sentencing for his role in a 1973 courthouse riot, should draw no prison term, his lawyer says.

Banks, a co-founder of the American Indian Movement, faced a maximum penalty of 15 years imprisonment during sentencing today.

He fled after his 1975 convictions for rioting with a dangerous w^pon and assault with a weapon without intent to kill, stemming from a riot over the prosecution of a white man charged in the stabbing death of an Indian.

He really should get nothing, but the realities of life may prevail, New York lawyer William Kunstler said Sunday after arriving to lead the defense team. Im going to say a lot, but in essence, its going to come down to asking this judge to stand up and be a man ... and recognize that this man should not be in jail.

Banks was a community leader and a good citizen while a fugitive, Kunstler said. He said he would present scores of statements from famous people, including the Rev. Jesse Jackson, arguing for a light sentence.

About 75 of Banks suptmrters were gathered at the Custer County Courthouse this morning as the sentencing hearing started, and Banks was moved early today from the Pennington County Jail in Rapid City to the Custer County Courthouse.

Highway Patrol cars were parked around Custer to help local authorities in case any disturbance occurred during the hearing.Custer County sheriffs deputies refused to give details of security arrangements, but said they had adequate forces to handle any problem.

Banks, 47, has been held without bail since his surrender Sept. 13. He said he returned to South Dakota for the sake of his family and because his nine years as a fugitive had taken a heavy toll.

The law in effect in 1975 set a

two-year minimum sentence on the riot charge, but Kunstler said Custer County Circuit Judge Marshall Young, who presided over Banks trial, could opt for probation.

Because Young was familiar with the case, the prosecution planned to present no witnesses, said South Dakota Attorney General Mark Meierhenry, who helped prosecute Banks.

The state also had no plans to recommend a sentence, Meierhenry said. Were just going to let the facts speak for themselves.

Banks sentencing hearing was scheduled in the new Custer County courthouse, across the street from the old courthouse, where Banks and other AIM leaders gathered on Feb. 6,1973.

There, they urged authorities to charge a white man, Daryld Schmitz, with murder for the stabbing death of an Indian, Wesley Bad Heart Bull. But when most of the 150 to 200 people who showed up at the meeting couldnt get into the courthouse, the confusion grew into a riot.

Schmitz was charged with manslaughter and acquitted.

After fleeing South Dakota, Banks gained sanctuary in California from former Gov. Edmund G. Brown Jr. When Brown left office in 1983, Banks was given refuge on the Onondaga Indian Reservation near Syracuse, N.Y.

AIM leaders say the organization has changed its tactics but retained its goal of increased Indian control over Indian affairs since the 71-day occupation of Wounded Knee in 1973, in which two people died.

We have moved away from violence, said Leonard Peltier, who is appealing his conviction of the deaths of two FBI agents during a gun battle on an Indian reservation in 1975. We are more into the political arena.

AIM's more sophisticated now, said Bill Means, executive director of the AIM-sponsored International Treaty Council at the United Nations. Were using institutions for social change.

(Please turn to page 10)

Looking Ahead

Considerable cloudiness with scattered showers Wednesday into Thursday. Partly cloudy Friday with highs in 70s. Lows in 50s.

Page 2 Area news Page 11 - Sports

Page 4 - Editorials Page 15 - State news

Page 10Obituaries Crossword

World Coort,^ Delws Action On Uomplaint

THE HAGUE, Netherlands (AP)

The World Court today postponed a decision on a Nicaraguan complaint that the United States is waging armed attacks against the Sandinistas.

Instead, the court said it would start a new series of hearings on whether it has jurisdiction to hear the complaint. Davis R. Robinson, the U.S. representative to the court, has argued that the court does not have jurisdiction because Nicaragua never recognized the authority of the World Court.

However, Carlos Arguello, the Nicaraguan ambassador to the Netherlands, has said the Sandinista government does recognize the courts authoritv because Nicaragua participates in the United Nations.

If the court, which is the judicial arm of the United Nations, decides to accept the case, it may take years before a ruling is issued. The court (Please turn to page 10)

United Way Campaign Moving On

The 1984 United Way campaign campaign, which began Sept. 6, his already raised $35,428.92,5.2 percent of this years $681,325 goal, according to Diane Webster, communications specialist for the United Way of Pitt County.

The large industries in the county are just beginning their employee campaigns, she said. Funds are being solicited for the support of the healt) and human services organiza

tions sponsored by th United Way.

The last official day of the United Way campaign is Nov. 7.

LAST RAYS - The last rays of light from a recent indian summer day filtered through trees near the Pitt County Fair Grounds. With autumn approaching, the

trees will soon have less leaves to filter the last light td the day. (Reflector Photo by Chris Bennett)

In The Area Poll Corrected

^ Associated Press story in Sundays edition incorrectly reported the results of a Charlotte Observer poll in the gubematwial race between Democrat Rufus Ed-misten and Republican James G. Martin.

According to the poll, Edmisten leads Martin 50 percent to 37 percent with 13 undecided.Officer, Others Hurt

A Greenville police officer and others were slightly injured this weekend in a Fifth Street collision.

According to Police Chief Ted Holmes, Officer C.R. Anderson was responding to a fight call on Albemarle Avenue Friday when a car operated by James Forbes of Farmville turned into the path of the police car. Officer Anderson, who was (grating with his blue light on, came upon three cars in the east bound lane of W. Fifth Street. Two of the cars moved over, the third car (operated by Forbw) turned out of the way and then turned back in front of officer Anderson. Forbes was charged with driving while impaired.

Holmes said Anderson and several occurants of the Forbes car were sli^tly injured and were treated and released at Pitt County Memorial Hosintal.

' Damages were estimated at $5,700 - $700 to the Forbes car and $5,000 to the police vehicle.Recreation Agenda

Three items are on the agenda of the Greenville Recreation and Parks DepsOrtment ^mmission meeting for October, to be held at 8 p.m. Wfednesday, Oct. 10. The meeting will take place in the auditorium of the Administrative Office Building on Cedar Lane.

The old business item is discussion (rf the status (rf a house on Elm Street; under new business agenda items are for a report on an employee p^am and viewing of a slide presentation for the ition and Parks Department.Drug Arrests

Charles Andrew Norfleet, currently of 306 Paris Ave., was charged by Greenville police officers with sale and delivery of heroin Sunday.

Norfleet, a 34-year-old Flordia laborer, was also arrested for possession of firearms by a felon, carrying a concealed weapon and possession of beer where unwarranted. He is being held at the Pitt County Jail under ^,500 bmul.

Also arrested on drug charges Sunday in a separate incident was Clyde Rencher Cash, 19, of Falkland for possession of marijuana. Cash was initially stqiped (m intoxicated and disruptive charges at the comer of Fourth and Reade street. However upon investigation, police reported they discovered less than an ounce of marijuana, an alligator clip and rolling papers.Speaks on Indians

Ken Hartsell recently spoke to students at Falkland Elementary School about American Indians.

His presentation included Indian artifacts and a description of the Tuscarora Indians once native to the Pitt County area. Tlie program was held in conjunction with the observation of Indian Heritage Week, in North Carolina.Topic Announced

Learning Through Play will be the topic of the Greenville chapter of

FINAL REGISTRATION John Canfield, shown with election registrar Helen Waters, got up early this morning to beat final day registration lines at the Pitt County Board of Elections. Although Pitt election officals said this morning that they expected quite a number of people would come in to ensure their voting

eligibility for the November national and state elections, they didnt foresee any problems. Over the past few dajcSf weve had a steady stream of people, but no one bas had to wait an inordinante amount of time, Elections Supervisor Margaret Hardee said. (Reflector Staff Photo)

ASPC/Lamazes monthly parents meeting at 7:30 p.m. Tue^y at Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church.

Dr. Jane Teleki, assistant'professor and chaimrson of the ECU Derailment of Child Development ana Family Relations in the School of Home Economics will be the featured speaker. Her presentation will include a film on preschoolers entitled, Foundations of Reading and Writing.

Interested area parents are invited. A nursery will be provided.Radio Guest

Lois Worthington, City Clerk, will be this weeks guest on the citys radio program. City Hall Notes. Mrs. Worthington will discuss city regulations governing itinerant

merchants.

City Hall Notes will be aired on W(X)W Radio Tuesday at 10:25 a.m.

Masonic Meeting

District No. 10 of the Jurisdiction of N.C. Masons meeting of worshipful masters and their secretaries will start at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday at Mt. Hermon Masonic Hall.

Clinic Underway

The 1984-85 fall East Carolina University-Falkland Elementary Reading Clinic is now underway .

One-toone diagnostic-prescriptive reading instruction is given Falkland students by 21 university students. The clinic offers both

Columbus Day Activities Readied

I - By The Associated Press r President Reagan and Democratic presidential candidate Walter Mimdale arejoining thousands of other Americans to honor Christopher Columbus with parades and ceremonies on the day for Italian-Americans to shine.

Reagan was to help dedicate a statue of Christopher Columbus in Baltimores Little Italy section today. Mndale was to march up Fifth Avenue in New Yorks 40th annual Coluihbus Day parade, a star-studded event which also was to include Vice President George Bush, actress Sophia Loren and Geraldine Ferraro, the Democratic vice presidential candidate.

Ms. Ferraro got a jump on the other national candidates Sunday, reveling in ter Italian-American heritage as she joined about 1,500 marchers at a Columbus Day parade inNbwark,N.J.

While most festivities paid homage to Columbus, the Italian explorer who while in the service of Spain

reached the New World in 1492, partisans of Leif Ericson on Sunday pressed their claim that the intrepid Viking actually was the first European to venture to the Americas.

In Jensen Beach, Fla., the Sons of Norway finished a three-day celebration of Eriksons. feats Sunday, but said they planned nothing special for today.

Christopher who?^ the mostly blue-eyed, blond-haired participants shouted when asked about the official observance of Columbus Day.

Today in Baltimore, Mayor Donald Schaefer was to join the president in unveiling a statue of Oilumbus. Reagan planned to deliver a speech and was to receive a small marble replica of the statue.

The ceremony also was to include appearances by singers from the citys Metropolitan Opera and musicians who specialize in Italian music, as well as two members of the Baltimore Blast indoor soccer team, Pat Ercoli and Nick Mangione.

Organizers said they expected 1 million peoplejor the Columbus Day

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Miss Loren, who was to have been the grand marshal last year before the parade was canceled due to the deam of Cardinal Terence Cooke, had promised to come back this year. Previous grand marshals have included Lee lacocca, Luciano

Tickets Ail Sold

EMPORIA, VA. - Tickets for the 11th Annual Virginia Pork Festival of Emporia, Va., scheduled for June 12,1985 are all sold out. Ehie to the demand, many orders have been returned unfilled. The planners of the festival decided it would be best not to attempt to expand the festival at this time.

Pavarotti, Tony Bennett and Frank Sinatra.

The actress was to lead an estimated 50,000 marchers.

I am looking forward to the exciting parade and joinihg all Americans in celebrating Columbus discovery of this great and wonderful land, Miss Loren said. And of course, I Love New York!

Before its parade celebrating Columbus and Italian-Americans, New York City paid tribute to Korean-Americans and Polish-Americans.

Waving red and white flags, thousands of Polish-Americans marched Sunday in the citys Pulaski Day Parade, an annual tribute to Polish nobleman Brig. Gen. Casimir Pulaski, who died while fighting in the American Revolution. And the citys fifth annual Korean Parade on Saturday filled the canyons of lower Broadway.

At the Newark parade the focus was on politics. Ms. Ferraro said ter immigrant fatter might have imagined that his son coidd run for the nations second-highest office, but he probably never foresaw that his daughter would have that chance.

I think he would have been thrilled if he were here today, that his daughter ... is the first Italian-American, the first woman, to aspire to the office of vice president, the Queens, N.Y., con-

fswoman told about 300 people ore the parade steppedbff.

Another procession took place at sunrise Sunday in Durham, N.H., but this one was to honor Ericson, who the celebrants believe reached America 981 years ago, nearly a half-century before Columbus sailed into the West Indies.

The parade route was a far cry from the long journeys by either explorer it ran 25 feet from a laundry to a restaurant for a pro-|ram of Scandinavian music and I bod.

Exercise Classes For Pregnant Set

The Greenville Recreation and Parks Department will hold pre-grancy exercise classes beginning this evening at 6 oclock and continuing Monday and Thursday for five weete.

Open to any expectant mother, the class will include relaxatiim, muscle toning and aerobics tailwed to the pregnant woman.

Agenda Workshop

Hie Greenville City Council will conduct an agenda workshop meeting tonight at 5:30 p.m. in the first floor conference room of City Hall in preparation for its monthly meeting Thursday at 7:3Q4>.m. The Thursday meeting will be held in the third floor council chambers of City Hall, located at the comer of Fifth and Washington streets.

SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT Six Week Ministry Study Course

Subject - Pneumatology (Study Of The Spirit)

We will be offering to the public a study of the five fold ministry gifts (Eph. 4:11), the gifts of the Spirit (I Cor. 12) and the motivational gifts (Romans 12:6-8).

There is no charge for this course and a certificate will be a-warded for this study upon faithful completion and attendance of the course.

Registration at

Faith & Victory Church

Wednesday, October 10, 7:00 P.M.

Classes will be conducted Oct. 10, 17, 24, 31, Nov. 7, 14 7:30 - 9:00 P.M.

Instructor John Zabawski

For More Information 355-6621

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remedial and enrichment instruction. Dr. Roger Eldridge is director of the readjng clinic.

The clinic meets at the school on Tuesdays and Thursdays from 3-4:15 p.m. It is scheduled to continued through November.

Appointment Made

WASHINGTON, D.C. - Mrs. Connie W. Bryant of Ayden has been appointed by the Director of Selective Service to serve as a member of North Carolina standby Selective Service Local Board No. 42. She is a.teacher in the Pitt CTounty schools.

Council To Meet

A meeting of the Pitt-Greenville

Black Council of Women will be held at 6 p.m. Tuesday at the conference room of Norcott Funeral Home, Dickinson Avenue. . ^Wrecks Reported

Greenville police charged Karen Sue Howard of 950 E. 10th St with a safe movement violation Sunday following a Charles Boulevard accident involving the car she was driving and a vehicle operated by Ju(li Marie Gray of Carriage House Apartments.

A passenger in the Gray car, Judy Douglas of Oakwood Acres, wps injured and was taken to Pitt County Memorial Hospital where she was treated and released. Damages resulting from the accident were estimated at $4,500 ^,500 to the Gray car and $2,000 to the Howard cpr. ' :

Also charged with a safe movement violation Sunday was Sue Riggs Galloway ,pf 211 Hillcrest Dr-Ms. Galloway and Judy Walston Greene of 1603 Beaumont Dr. were involved in a Greenville Boulevard accident in which damages totaled $1,700 - $900 to the Greene car and $800 to the Galloway vehicle. No one was injured.

Stei^en Frederick Young of 4211 Windsor Place was charged \yith DWI Saturday after he lost contn^ pi his car and collided with a tre&^on Fifth Street Saturday. DamagesVj^ Youngs car were estimated at $1,100

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Couple Speaks Vows On Saturday Afternoon

School Library Media Centers Help Kids Leam

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Monday. October 8.1964 3

Estelia Jackson, daughter of Mrs. Maye Tyson Jackson of Charlottesville, Va., and the late Dr. E.N. Jackson, and Raymond Leon Carney, son of the late Joe and Annie Carney, were united in marriage Saturday afternoon at three o'clock.

The Rev. Hue Walston of Greenville performed the double ring ceremony in the SycamcMre Chapel Baptist Church.

The bride was given in marriage by her brother, French Tpon Jackson of Washington, D.C. William Earl Carney, brother of the bridegroom of East Orange, N.J., was the best man.

The honor attendant was Marjorie Watts of Richmond, Va., and bridesmaids included Kay Love Wright, cousin of the bride of Silver Spring, Md., and Charlotte Carney Roberson of Rahway, N.J., sister of the bridegroom.

Flower girls were Karma Love Wright of Silver Spring, Md., godchild of the bride, and Letitia Corinne Paige of Greenville.

Derrick Knight of Winterville, son (rf the bridegroom, was the ring bearer. Ushers included Charles Ray Carney of East Orange, N.J., and Clifton Earl Carney of Bethel, brothers of the bridegroom. Junior ushers included Julian OPharrow of Wihston-Salem, son of the bridegroom, Keith Scott of Greenville and Eric Roberson of Rahway,. N.J., nephews of the bridegroom.

Mike Early of Greenville and Lula Johnson Langeley presented nuptial music. Vemestine Clemons Paige of Greenville directed the wedding.

The bride wore a formal candlelight floor length dress of chiffon with spaghetti straps with a Uouble wrap skirt enhanced with a qiana lace short-sleeved bodice. Her headpiece was of ivory chiffon with

pearls. Slue carried an arrangement of gardenias, white roses and stephanotis.

'Hie maid of honor wore a formal dress of teal blue with a fitted gathered bodice and full length skirt. She carried a perfect pink rose with ba^s breath and greenery.

The bridesmaids wore identical styled dresses as the honor attendant in crimson lustreglo and also carried pink roses.

The flower girl wore crimson and ivory printed short length dresses enhanced with a full length bibbed collar of ivory accented with a red bow. Each carried a flower basket of mixed flowers.

A reception followed at Unlimited Touch. Louise Scott, sister of the bridegroom of Greenville, presided at the guest register. Verna Evans, sister of the bridegroom of Willingburg, N.J., was hostess. Patricia Carney, sister-in-law of the bridegroom of Bethel, said goodbyes.

Julia Washington, cousin of the bride of Orangeburg, S.C., and Beryl White of Greenville served cake and Charmaine Carney and Sharon Carney, nieces of the bridegroom, received gifts.

The mothers wore white orchid corsages.

The couple will live in Greenville after a wedding trip to the mountains.

The bride is a graduate of James Madison University and the University of North Carolina School of Public Health. She is a sales associate with Century 21 Bass Realty. The bridegroom is a graduate of Bethel Union High School and is a captain with the Greenville Fire Department.

A rehearsal dinner was given by the bridegrooms family.

CHICAGO (AP) - Can kids improve their reading skills through television?.

The answer to that question is an emjrtiatic yes in scnool systems where students arent just watching television, but are actually producing it, says Alice Fite, executive director of the American Association of School Librarians (AASL).

Two such school systenis in Richmond, Va., and Riverside-Brookfield, 111. - have library media center prc^ams designed to give students opportunities for creative outlet, to encourage younger students to read, and to provide access to the latest electronic equipment, including television and computers.

'iey have been so successful in motivating students to leam, says Ms. Fite, that both earned National School Media Programs of the Year awaitk for 1984 from the AASL. The award recognizes excellence and innovation in school library media services.

The school library or media center as it is now known is becoming an ever more integrated part of tite curriculum of elementary and secondary schools, Ms. Fite said. And, we find the schools with the highest achieving students tend to have media centers with tte most creative approach to learning, as well as the electronic cpt)ts that young people must learn to master including television/ and com-

miu

By Abigail Van Buren

1983 by universal Press Syndicate

Evidence of the intent these new media programs are (fawing is the fact that some 80 students at Riverside-Brookfield Township Hi^ School volunteer as student aides in their schools library. The Media Services Club is one of the most popidar in the suburban Chicago sd^l.

Teachers at Riverside-BnxMield are using television to add spaiide to traditional subjects, while students employ video to produce everything from creative book reports to home

Book For Teens Wins Praise From Parents And Teachers

DEAR ABBY: God bless you for ^having published the booklet What 'Every Teen-Ager Ought to Know. -Its the best $2.501 ever spent. I am 39, and regret that I didnt have that kind of information when I was -growing up. Thank God I have it now, because I am a single parent 'raising two children. Your booklet explains the facts about drugs and isex and the problems of growing up in a direct and honest way without being preachy. I have a girl, 9, and a boy, 11, and they understood it well.

You will probably be surprised to receive a letter such as this from a

man.

DENVER DAD

DEAR DAD: Thanks for writing. Your letter made my day. Read on for a letter from another writer who not only appreciated my booklet, she offered a valuable suggestion:

DEAR ABBY: I just received What Every Teen-Ager Ought to Know. It is excellent. I am a <un-selor in a junior high school with a large number of Spanish-speaking students. Please consider putting that booklet out in Spanish. And if you do, please point out some cultural differences to make the Span-^ edition especially relevant to i^panics. For example, concerning ^lence in relationships: Wife beat-is sometimes accepted by both Wife and husband. The macho man Ifeels that it is OK to beat his wife and children. This attitude should be changed.>Abby, you could help to , change it. TlWnk you.

i^NGTIME READER

DEAR READER: You are not the first to suggest a Spanish toanslation of my teen booklet. So, with the help of some friends on the Los Angeles School Board, I finally did it!

' For Lo Que Todo Adolescente Debe Saber, readers should end $2.50 in check or money order to: Abby, Adolescente Espaol, P.O. Box 38923, Hollywood, Calif. 90038. (This in-:4udes postage.) Please print 'jour name and address clearly, ^the English-language edition is 'itvailable for the same price at 't|ie same address.

: - DEAR ABBY: This is in regard to ^e Pennsylvania Dutchmans 80-yfear-old cousin who fathered a son by his 24-year-old wife:

-^1 know of a recorded instance in Itotory where a man 100 years old :taftiered a child by his 90-year-old 'wife. His name was Abraham and lUs wifes name was Sarah. And !ftey named heir son Isaac.

>This can be documented in the -Old Testament in Genesis.

:' BIBLE BEUEVER

> IN KENTUCKY

* I DEAR BEUEVER: 1 know the

story well. According to the Bible, Sarah laughed when she was told that she would bear a child. That proves that Sarah had a better sense of humor than most women in modem times.

(Getting married? Send for Abbys new, updated, expanded booklet, How to Have a Lovely Wedding. Send your name and address clearly printed with a check or money order for $2.50 (this includes postage) to: Dear Abby, Wedding Booklet, P.O. Box 38923, Hollywood, Calif. 90038.)

Junior Women Have Guests

Juniorette officers and Florence Holt, club advisor, attended the October general meeting of the Greenville Junior Womans (3ub as guests.

Final preparations were made for the upcoming craft bazaar to be held at Carolina East Mall. Donations should be taken to Mary Vojectky by Oct. 26. . ^

( An informational coffee will be held for interested women at the home of Mary Shearin Oct. 17.

Meeting hostesses were Lynne RacUey, Nancy Lee, Chris Flower and Ciiii^ Carter.

Bridal . Policy

A black and white glossy five by seven photograph is requested for engagement announcements in The Daily Reflector. For publication in a Sunday edition, the information must be submitted by 12 noon on the preceding Wednesday. Engagement pictures must be released at least three weeks prior to the wedding date. After three weeks, only an announcement will be printed.

Wedding write-ups will be printed through the first week with a one column picture. During the second week, a one column picture will be used with a write-up giving less description and after the second week, just as an announcement.

Wedding forms and pictures should be returned to The Daily Reflector one week prior to the date of the wedding. All information should be typed or written neatly.

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economics demonstrations and speeches.

Fot the last several years, the school has produced a student television show called Dateline: R-B, directed by two studOTits who receive independent study credit. Upon completion of the local cable system, tlw show will beam out of the school throu^out the community.

Richmond schools are also using the new technology to increase student performance at the elementary and secondary levels. The systems libraries have among their goals to ,iH%pare each pupil to assume a productive role in a technological society and to increase student achievement. This, according to the judges of the AASL awturd program, Richmond is doing.

The system makes extensive use of closed circuit television -broadcasting daily programs dealing with reading, literature and literacy. In addition, the in-hcnise TV station airs news and features.

Mircrocmnputers are also a part of Riclraioids school libraries. They dont necessarily take attention away from such well-accepted programs as the systems Read Squad, which sends secondary students to elementary media centers to read to younger children. Ms. Fite notes the schools also set aside a 20-minute reading period when everyone including teachers, custodial staff and administrators -reads.

Dr. James R. Trost, superintendent-principal at Riverside-Brookfield Township High School, says his schools library doesnt restrict itself to traditional spaces and places, nor does it restrict itself to traditional activities. We have books and a lot of them, and we have the courage to throw them away. We are en-ttiusiastic about the potential of computers in our media program ... and in our role in educational cable broadcasting. *

The schools media services linator. Dawn Heller, adds that she'lK^ her library can provide dynaimtrand^hanging learning experiences which will help each student achieve his optimum intellectual development.

Charity Ball Report Given At Meeting

A repOTt on the Charity Ball was given ny Mrs. William McConnell, chairman, at the meeting of the Greenville Service League held last wck

Ste said committees had been appointed and a meeting will be held Octi 10.

Other committee reports were given including Mrs. Geoi^e Clark reporting on the BloodmobUes four September visits involved 87 league members, who worked 290/i hours and 838 units of blood were collected. A report was given by Mrs. Eihvrd Seykora, gift shop. She also introduced the new gift shop assistant, Amanda Little.

Laughinghouse Hospital Fund chairman Mrs. Lawton Nisbet answered two calls and and two memorials were received. Mary Wesley Harvey, hospital placement, asked members to sign up to work at the hospital in December and April for the spring and fall terms.

Lending chest chairman Mrs. Jon Tingelstad answered five calls and said some equipment was returned. Sustaining representative Mrs. A1 Ferguson announced a noon luncheon meeting Oct. 24 at the Sheraton. A report m publicity was given by Mrs. R.W. MacKenzie Jr.

Mrs. Jasper Lewis gave a report on the hospital chapel.

Mrs. Edward Smith, president, conducted the meeting.

Italian

Fashions

FUTURE LOOK - The young generation will be surely pleased by this ultra-modern look: the model on parade wears elasticized fabric outfit as part of the Giorgio Correggiari 1985 ready-to-wear spring-summer fashion collection in Milan Sunday.. All the best Italian designers will present their collections in Milan until Thursday.! AP Laserphoto)

Looking for a job? The American Ctouncil of Life Insurance says there are some 800,000 employees in the life insurance business.

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WHY DONT YOU

should cxxisider YdiereyDu'll be in 1503/ears.

The thought of it isnt pleasant. But your own bodily mortality is some thing somebodys going to have to deal with sooner or later.

So, instead of putting on blinders, why don t you consider the options? Find out a little about what happens after you pass away. The laws and the facts that govern the cemetery business. When you do. were certain youll see the advantages that Pinewood Memorial Park, managed by S.G. Wilkerson and Sons, offers over new, private ventures.

Just what is Perpetual Care'?

The State of North Carolina requires privately-owned cemeteries to meet certain requirements in order to call themselves Perpetual Care cemeteries.

The law requires that a certain amount from the sale of each grave be set aside in a fund. Interest earned from the dollars in that fund is required to be used for upkeep in the cemetery.

However. S.G. Wilkerson and Sons, has never considered the required amount to be sufficient. Therefore, over the years, the contributions to the fund have been much larger

than the amount required.

The results are obvious. With a 25-year growth of mature centipede sod, the cemetery grounds are now beautiful. The infrequent maintenance problems are quickly attended to. Plot buyers in Pinewood select from the grounds themselves, not from a note-bcx)k of what cemetery owners hope the grounds will look like years from now. Fact is. it takes years of careful maintenance for a cemeter>' to really look groomed and cared for.

And all Pinewood graves have the low profile and dignity of a flat bronze marker-better for everyone. What may surprise you the most is the fact that the total Pinewtxxl Memorial Park costs are less, not more, than package deals .

Let us tell you more. Wed like to

explain more. Because wed like you to make an intormed decision abi)ut this matter which you and your family should take seriously.

The Wilkerson family has been in this business for many years. So talk to ps before you buy anything. Well respect your decision. But we want you to be sure you know what youre doing.

Pinewooc Memorial Park S.G. Wkerson and Sons

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'4 The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C

Monday, October 8.1984

Editorials

Paul O'Connor

Publicity May Block Code Change

Cliffhanger

The tobacco story resembles in many ways a cliffhanger.

Those among us fortunate enough to have shared them will recall those Saturday matinees which usually included a serial wherein, at the close of each chapter, the hero or heroine was last seen falling from a cliff, being shot at point-blank range or in a crashing airplane. You had to return on the next weekend to learn if he or she survived.

In todays world, tobacco pretty well equates with those old movie serials. At this point in the continuing story we have a pending risk of reduction in the flue-cured tobacco quota if loan receipts continue to grow as they have in recent weeks, and if an incentive buying plan is not put into effect.

John Cyrus, chief of tobacco affairs in the N.C. Department of Agriculture, says a decision on the tobceo quota may hinge on success of selling the rest of this seasons crop. This years quota was cut 11.5 percent from last year, which in turn is 46 percent lower than the 1985 quota.

The eastern North Carolina money crop has had to face obstacles in the form of disease, weather, surpluses, poisoned fertilizer, dwindling domestic consumption, mounting production costs, inflation ... you name it. ^

It rivals thejifetime career of Hairbreadth Harry.

Unnecessary

Things got interesting within the federal government for a brief time last week.

Congress, tied up with its spending measures, failed to act in time, appropriated funds ran out and non-essential workers were sent home for a part of a day.

It was' an interesting event and one which was short lived as a stopgap measure was passed to reopen government offices the next day. The furloughing even reached to Pitt County where most employees of the Social Security office were sent home Thursday in line with federal directives. The employees resumed their work Friday morning, however. Monday is a holiday and Congress returns to work on Tuesday.

As tempting as it is to see how the nation could get along without non-essential workers for a period of time, this is no way to run a government. Congress should accept its responsibility for keeping legislation moving so that incidents such as this one do not occur.

RALEIGH Fw 15 years, back to the days when Robert Morgan was attorney general, legislators, judges, ^trict attorneys and private law-yo^ have been working to write the states first uniform criminal code. All that work may now be in jeopardy because of controversial changes in sex crime statutes proposed in one draft version of the code.

North Carolina criminal law is now a collection of statutes, common law holdovers and court precedents scattered throughout the law books. The people whove been working for a uniform code want one neat set of books that uses modem language and which addresses moctera crimes

like computer fraud.

But somewhere along its 15-v route to today, the proposed d which the legislatures Criminal Code Conunittee is studying got a bit too radical fw some folks. The proposal would reduce the penalties for some sex crimes and eliminate crimes against nature. No one seems to luow when those changes were made and the committee has moved quickly to undo them. The sex crime penalties have been reinstated and crime against nature is scheduled to become part of the public decency chapters of the new code.

Damage to the entire code may have already been done, towever. ^

When the conunittee held its late-September meeting in Raleigh, more than 150 pn^estors attended. Many were angry fundamentalist Christians cmtcoDed by what they considered a perversion of state law. Others were womens advocates who, in a rare alliance with tte fundamentalists, were concerned that the new code might encourage rape. TTie turnout followed strongly worded editorials in a number of state newspapers criticizing the new code and, apparently, a number of angry Sunday sermons.

Legislators working on the code now say theyre concerned that even though the offensive provisions have either been changed, or are sched-

leo; Get otn

MIt KlTCMeU!

TheBliCKSKl?:Wt

0<M Nn Qroup CUKtta Inc tM'

uled for change, the code may have become too hot a political property. Passage through the l^lature piay be impossible if all the adverse publicity cannot be undone.

Ive just got questions if we c^t to address controversial, emotional issues like that, or any other ton-troversial and emotional issues,, in this bill, said Sen. Dennis Winner, D-Buncombe, a former judge who has worked for many years on the proposed codes. I just think we mi^t be better off separating all the sex stuff out into a second bill.

Winner wants all the controversial material in one bill and the non-controversial material in another. That way, suspicions about the sex statutes would not hurt proposed changes in, for example, the kidnapping laws when the 1985 General Assembly considers the code.

Sen. Jim Edwards, D-Caldwell, conunittee co<;hairman, says he sees no reason to risk the entu% bill by repealing the crime against nature. The current 4aw isnt even enforced, he says.

Edwards sees politics behind the issue. He charged that the Rev. Coy Privette of Kannapolis, director of the Christian Action League and a GOP candidate for the state House, has distorted the issue for political gain. Privette admits whipping.)ip public sentiment, says hes proud nf the response he evoked and claims to have correctly preached on the issue. During the meeting, Privette asked, What has happended to our principles when legislators want to put tm stamp of approval upon homosexuality?

The committee is not suppose^ to be writing new law. Rather, it is ctorged with strightening out the old laws. In allowing the sex crime charges to even get into print, it may have doomed all of its hard work.

Chet Currier

Variable Rates Win Respect

NEW YORK (AP) - Whatever potential problems it may pose, the much-criticized adjustable rate mortgage is beginning to win some respect from housing and financial experts.

As this new breed of home loan proliferated over the past year, many observers expressed concern, if not alarm. They warned that these mortgages, whose monthly payments can rise substantially over time, raised the risk of widespread (tefaults in the future.

Financial advisers still caution that ARMS can be hazardous for homebuyers who dont evaluate

them carefully. But they also concede that they can make a great deal of sense in the right circumstances.

Furthermore, they acknowledge, ARMs apprar to have made some lasting positive contributions to the housing market.

At last word, two of every three new home loans being made in this country were ARMs. They have established themselves as viable housing finance alternatives to mortgages with fixed interest rates, says Joseph Hu, housing economist at tte Wall Street firm of Salomon Brothers Inc.

In the initial rush to market

Art Buehwald

Chi^ BookieJHgs No Legs

ARMs, Hu said in a recent report, saving institutions offered them with a bewildering variety of features.

Many sought to attract business with teaser interest rates -below-market rates in effect only for the first year of the loan. Once that first year passed, the monthly payment could jump substantially.

Aware of the concerns this situation raised, government regators, mortgage insurance companies and other institutions have put pressure on lenders to go easy, Hu says.

As a result, he notes, it appears that recent ARMs have been created more prudently, and the number of ARMs with teaser rates has been declining.

The wide variety of ARMs has been reduced, and most are now offered with annual caps on interest

rate or payment adjustments to protect the borrowers. There are also maximum lifetime interest rpte adjustments. ^

Since lenders are willing to charge lower interest rates on new ARMs than they are on fixed mortgages, they have enabled a good mqny people to buy houses who could pot otherwise afford them.

Lenders, for their part, like ARMs because they shift at least some of the burden of interest-rate risk to borrowers.

However, ARMs have some drawbacks from lenders point of view, Hu points out. For one thing, in periods when interest rates are stable or declining, they provide lenders with lower returns on their money than fixed-rate mortgages^ do.

rnaturebut I have this bookmaker. He works for the Reluctant Insurance Company of America. This is how we bet. Every month I give him a certain amount of money, and he takes a gamble that my Ixwse wont burn down or be iHoken into ot damaged by a falling tree. Another bet I place with him is that my car wont hit smneone in an accident, or I wont be hit by s(Mnebody else. Still a third one is ttet my family will not be stricken with an illness that would require hosiMtalizati(Mi.

Funny enough, I was never anxious to win one of the^ bets. I didnt want to collect from the bookie on any of them. He seemed to feel the same way I did. So much so that, if for some reason, I f(^ot to semi him my check for one of our bets, he would maU me a nasty letter, wanting to know where the money was. He was not, be told me, in the bookmaking business for his health.

Well recMitly, due to an illness in my faniily, my bookie lost one of the bets. Since was the first time I had won I thought he would be happy to pay off. After all, even in Las

Vegas'the house expects to lose once in a while.

So I wrote him a nice letter telling him that I had won the bet with him that no one in the familv would ever have to go to the hospital for surgery.

But instead of congratulating me, I got a very terse letter back telling me he refused to accept my word until I produced the facts that he had lost. What hurt was he didnt even sign the letter Sincerely.

I sent him all the hospital and doctors bills and pointed out I wasnt making a dime on the wager. As a matter of fact, since he only covered 80 percent of costs I was stUl a loser.

His next letter arrived with 15 green f(Hms and 20 red forms. Each body in the hospital, I was told, had to f out either the green or red, or both, depending on what they had done.

A month later, when I didnt receive a check, I called the bo(^e at Reluctants offices in Des Moines. He said he had received all the forms but couldnt pay off the bet. He had to send it to his chief bookie in Chicago.

I (Mtitested I had made with bet with him and asked him why he

couldnt send me my money. He told me that it wasnt his job to pay off bets for the Reluctant Insurance Company, but just to collect the money from me.

Are you mad because I finally won a bet?

Im not mad at y(Hi. But they are.

Whos they?

The guys in Chicago. They dont like to lose, because ^n they cant i^mble (HI another skyscr^r, or oan a billion dollars to the Ctirysler Cmporation.

Thats tough, I said. But when a bookie loses he has to pay off or he wont stay in business very long. Well probably pay you, but your wager has to be reviewed by our in-house betting conunission.

How long will that take.

As long as they can keep making

15 percent interest on your money. Two months went by and I still received no word on my bet. So I decided to take action, as any professional gambler woul(l do under the circumstances. I grabbed a hammer from the tool box.

Where are you going? my wife asked.

To Chicago and break the legs of the chief bookie if he wont pay off my bet.

She wept as my plane took off from Washingt(Hi.

I returned the next day.

Did he pay you? my wife asked. No, I said.

So did you break his legs?

I c(Hil(int because he (udnt have legs. The chief bookie in Chicago is a computer.

Strength For Today

Kipling wrote many years ago that

There are six and twenty ways

Of composing tribal lays

And every one of them is right.

Some people just cant get this truti into their minds. There are only two ways of interpreting this thing, they say, my way and the wrong way.

The open mind should not be open at both ends, for

then the truth goes into the mind and out again without accomplishing anything worthwhile. But the mind must be kept open lest we die mentally and spiritually. There may be ways of doing things vastly better than anything that ever occurred to us. Lots of absurd ideas have plen^ of truth in them. What^iwe know as compared wilh what there is to know is as a grain of sand compared to the whole area of the North American continent.

Jomes Kilpatrick^

Justice Notes Move To RightThe Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED 209 CotanciM StrMi,

GrMtivilla, N.C. 27834 Established 188

Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARD DAVID J. WHICHARD, Publishers Second Class Postage Paid At Greenville, N.C.

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MEMBEROF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to use for publication all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news published herein. All rights of publications of special dispatches here are also resenied.

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WASHINGTON - Justice Harry Blackmun, who almost never makes news, made the front [ge a week or so ago. In a talk to a private luncheon at the Cosmos Gub, he mourned that the Supreme Court is moving to the right, and that his conservative colleagues are getting where they want to go by ho^ or by crook.

He went on to say at extremism increasingly is developing in the courts opinions; that his colleagues show little willingness to accommodate disagreements; that he was never so tired as he was at the terms end in July; and that being a Supreme Court justice is a rotten way to earn a living. Alas, he did not conclude by announcing his retirement.

These have not been especially happy years for Harry Blackmun. In November he will be 76 years old. He can look back on 25 years on the bench 11 years on the 8th U.S. Circuit, 14 years on the high court. In the whole of that period he has written but two opinwns at truly may be t

described as memorable.

One was in Roe v. Wade, notorious abortion case of 1973. other was in Flood v. Kuhn, the baseball anti trust case of 1972. It is a century and a quarter since the New York Nine defeated the Knickerbockers 23 to 1 on Hobokens Elysian Fields June 19,1846, with Alexander Jay Cartwright as the instigator and the umpire. That was how Blackmun began his opinion. Before he was done with Part I he had recalled the names of 89 baseball immortals, among them Wahoo Sam Crawford, Iron Man McGinnity and Three Finger Brown.

Blackmun was Nixons third choice for the Supreme Court vacancy that had been created in 1970 by the resignation of Abe Fortas. Nixon first sent up the name of Judge Clement Haynsworth of South Carolina, a superbly qualified nominee who was shot down by Indianas Sen. Birch Bayh at the bidding of organized labor. Nixon then blundered by proposing G. Harrold Carswell of

Florida, an altogether'^deplorable choice. When Carswell was rejected, Nixon gave up on Southern conservatives and turned to Minnesotas Harry Blackmun. He was confirmed 944) in May and effectively began his service the following October.

In his early years on the high court, Blackmun was known as a Minnesota Twin because of his votes in tandem with Chief Justice Warren Earl Burger. They were the courts two most consistent conservatives. But as time wore on, Blackmun steadily drifted away from his old friend. Over the past four terms of court, 380 cases have been decided by divided votes; Burger and Blackmun have disagreed in 157 of them.

Looking back at the 1983-84 term, one can well understand Blackmuns frustration and weariness. The court decided 25 cases the big and controversial cases - by 5-4 votes. Blackmun was on the losing side in 16 of the 25. He lost on the Betamax copyright case; he lost on the case of th^ Pawtu^et creche; he lost on the

Bildisco bankruptcy case; he lost on a major case involving the exclusionary rule.

Because he so often sides with Thurgood Marshall and William Brennan, the other two losing liberals, Blackmun was able to write only 16 majority opinions for the court. This was a fair share of the years burden, but with a couple of exceptions Blackmuns assignments were pedestrian assignments. One does not gain fame by construing North Dakotas law on civil junsdic-tion over Indian tribes. l

The unhappy jurist was eiaictly right, of course, in remarking;tmn the courts positively conse^^u^^ image in the 1983 term. For the first time since Burger became 4^ef justice in 1969, the court stopped drifting and achieved a sense of duec-tion. Some of us would say high time. As for Blackmuns charge of decision by hook or by crocA, it has to be said that hooks and crooks, like beauty, are in the eye of the beholder.

Bee Industry Threatened By Parasite

Meanwhile, the president is expected to sign a bul pasi^ last

NEW YORK (AP) - A parasitic niite that attacks honeybees respi-rtbry systems has been discovered iif five states, forcing the destruction of millions of bees and threatening the multimillion-dollar bee industry, ia federal agriculture official said.

The mites, which sap the bees of energy for honey^production and pollination, could cause serious economic losses to beekeepers who depend on sales of honey and to thousands of farmers who depend on bees to pollinate crops. The New York Times reported in todays editions. ^

week that would aUow the bee industry to bUl honey producers and importers to finance a marketing, research and promotion program designed to increase consumption of honey and reduce a rapidly growing surplus.

Government purchases of honey under a 35-year-oId price support ram rose to $72 million in 1983

weakening its productive carabilities.

The harm to bees varies with the intensity of the infestation, the health of the hive and the severity of the climate. Bee specialists said mite infestations in northern states would seriously weaken the bees.

Many of the nations 200,000 beekeepers, who maintain more than 4 million colonies, fear the

Times Points To Cuban Moves

, 7*^7^

They have discovered a couple of nfew cases just this last week, one in New Yorki state and the other in South Dakota, that have really got Hb not knowing the extent of the iiifestation, Binford Weaver, past president*offithe, American ^keepers - Federation, told The 'Associated Press in a telephone interview from his home" in Navasota, Texas.

Theres a great deal of debate on how serious a problem it really is, he said. It is generally credited with sapping the vigor of the bees. In severe cases it may keep them from flying.

emment support price.

Donald E. Nielson, a spokesman for the federal Agriculture Departments Animal and Plant Health Inspection Service, was quoted by the Times as saying millions of bees have been destroyed in a bid to keep the mites from spreading.

The mites, which are believed to have crossed the Rio Grande from Mexico, were found in New York, Florida, Texas, Louisiana and South Dakota, the newspaper said.

There is no known way to control the spread of the Acarapis woodi mite, a member of the familv of arachnids^ithat includes spiders, ticks and scorpions, according to entomologists. Insecticides that would kill the mite would also affect the bees or their honey.

The mite pierces its victims trachea and lays its eggs there.

^ .r- infestation may spread rapidly

ior 115 milhim poui^. because honeybees are shipped

honey costs less than the gov- ggrogs (be country for crop poUuia-ernmentsuDDortonce. tionduty

At this stage nothing can be

done, said Roger A. Morse, a Cornell University entomologist who has studied the mites and their effect on South America. Morse said

When the eggs hatch the young mites suck the bees vital fluids.

certain types of honey bees are fairly resistant to the mite and suggested they be developed and popularized.

Morse estimated a 5 percent loss in honey production in the affected areas.

Weaver said he believed setting up restricted zones in affected states, with no movement of bees in or out of the zones, would be effective.

u >= A

About 3,500 colonies haver been destroyed in Texas since the infestation was discovered there in July, said Weaver. Another 200 colonies, of 600 affected, were destroyed in Louisiana, he said.

NEW YORK (AP) - Cuba has been preparing its population for a possible invasion by the United States following the November presidential election, the New York Times reported today.

The preparations include staging la^e-scale evacuations and combat driUs, building bomb shelters and having children dig trenches outside their schools, the newspaper said in a story from Havana.

U.S. diplomats could provide no explanation for the Cuban activity, but Cubans are saying they expect a victory by President Reagan m the November election to be followed by an American attack, the Times said.

We have never felt so threatened, said Cuban Foreign Minister Jose Raul Viera Linares.

At an agriculture project in Jibacoa, 30 miles outsiae Havana, Julio Fernandez, who was working on a shelter, said, We think Reagan is going to be elected and we have to prepare ourselves. ^ iban officials also believe that Reagan has been moving the United States toward fighting in Nicaragua that probably would involve Cuba, which has military advisers, doctors and teachers in that Central American country.

I personally think that if there

are no fundamental changes in the situation, there will be a war, said Ricardo Alarcon de ()uesada, a (teputy foreign minister and member of the Cuban Communist Party.

The senior American (rfficial in Cuba, Jirfm A. Ferch, head of the U.S. Interest Section in Havana, said there had been no changes recently

in U.S. policy toward Cuba.

We find nothing in our actions and policies that explains the increase in Cuban defense measures, Ferch said.

However, diplomats interviewed by the Times said they sensed that Cuba sincerely feared an attack was imminent. -

Lady Gets New Torch

NEW YORK (AP) - A French company has been chosen to build a new torch for the Statue of Liberty - itself a gift to the United States from France nearly a century ago.

About 10 craftsmen from the firm of Les Metalliers Champenois will come to the United States to create the torch, according to the Statue of Liberty-Ellis Island foundation, which is raising funds for the restoration of the statue,

Tlie craftsmen will perform their work on Liberty Island, and visitors will be able to view the progress of

restoration scheduled to be completed in time for its centennial, on July 4,1986.

In the construction of the new torch, the French workmen will use a technique known as repousse forming, the" hammering of metal from^its underside to achieve a desired exterior shape. Repousse was used in the building of the statue 100 years ago. _, _

the new torch, the fopdation said in

e. -J

a news release. _

The statues corroded original torch was removed during a ceremony July 4 as part of a major

liyouve interested in an exer-cise prc^am, call GreosvUle Recreation and Parks Department. Slimnastics, jazzercise, aerobics-theres something for everyone. Call 752-4137.

IB From Spill

...tINDEN, N.J. (AP) - A pesticide

ipiU that sent at least 100 people to hospitals for emergency treatment should have no lasting or delayed effects on their health, a poisons expert says.

The fumes from an outdoor tank containing malathion drifted as far as 18 miles on Saturdav over communities in northern New Jersey and Staten Island, N.Y. HspiUls treated people for headaches, dizziness, nausea, vomiting, abdominal cramps and burning eyes.

Dr. Steven Marcus of the New Jersey Poison Information and Edu

cation System, said even people with respiratory problems would suffer

no delayed effects, and he said no one who was hospitalized was seriously ill.

REACH

Is Being Revived

i A support group for families of the ,mentaUy ill is being revived in Greenville and will meet Tuesday from 7:30 to 9 p.m. at the First Presbyterian Church, corner of 14th and Eun streets.

The group is called REACH, an acronym for Reassurance to Each, and is being led by Joyce House, a layperson who has volunteered to be the community contact for the next year, and Sandra Johnson, an assistant professor in the East Carolina University School of Nursing. Meetings will be held at least the second Tuesday of each month.

Mrs. House said, REACH seeks to provide comfort and reassurance to those who have a family member or friend experiencing mental pro- blems. We hope that group members will develop a sense of solidarity and sharing with others who are facing similar problems.

We will try to help those who attend come to a better understanding of the problems of the relative or

friends and to find resources within themselves and in the community to help their loved ones and themselves. .

She stressed that everything said ih tiie meetings will be kept con-jfidential by those involved and that .mpii^one will ever be asked to talk , unless they choose to.

^ The group is sponsored by the Mental Health Association in Pitt County and will receive collaborative assistance from the Pitt County Mental Health Center and other community agencies.

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JOYCE HOUSE

Family Remembers Hudson's Courage

JAMES HUDSON

By CAROL BLACKLEY TVER Reflector Staff Writer

Greenville resident James Hudson ended an 18-year-old battle with pain and raralysis and its attendant disabilities by taking his own life last week.

His family and friends are saddened by his death and the manner of his death, but they are choosing to focus on ieir knowledge of his courage in the face of pain for so many years, his constant choice to get out and be among people in spite of his ever-increasing pain and limitation of movement, and his many contributions to others, especially the handicapped.

The 58-year-old Hudson, paralyzed from the waist down for 18 years, grew up in Greenville and graduated from Greenville High School in 1943. He entered the U.S. Air Force, but served only briefly, being in Air Force Cadet School when the war ended. He then entered East Carolina College and graduated with a degree in accounting. Having been an outstanding high school baseball player, he also played semi-pro baseball on Robersonville and

Hertford teams for a while.

While he was in college, he worked at Carolina Sales Corp. and an associated company. Redisco, hired him when he graduated. He spent his entire career with the company, moving upward until his disability began and working for the company even after it had begun.

He and his wife and three children moved from Greenville to Atlanta in 1961 when he was promoted to assistant manager there and to Dallas when he was named a manager about 1965. While he was living in Dallas, it was discovered he had a spinal tumor, present since birth, that had begun growing. He was told he had to have it surgically removed or risk death. He did and his pain and paralysis began and had steadily worsened. He gradually lost movement in his legs and they constantly hurt.

A deacon in the Methodist Church, he taught Sunday School and served as the church treasurer in Dallas. After he was disabled, he continued to serve as treasurer, having the church minister bring the money and materials he would need to his

house for him to continue his work, his sisters said.

His marriage ended in the late 70s. He moved to Gainesville, Fla., to live with his sister, Mary Medlock. There a year, he became involved with DAWN (Disabled Awareness Now), a group of handi-capp^ persons. He set up a bodc-keeping system for them and became an active member and officer.

Much of his efforts during the year he was there was to make the community aware of the needs of the handicapped, especially access to public places and conveniences.

He also served in Florida as the handicapped representative to the North Central Council of Florida Hospitals, an agency that makes decisions for and dispenses federal and state grants for the building of new hospitals and the provision of hospital equipment.

He returned home to Greenville in 1980. To insure assistance with the ongoing medical care his condition demanded, he could not be gainfully employed, so he chose to work without pay for the cominy that

had employed him during his college years - Carolina Sales. Then 18 months ago, he went to work for the East Carolina Vocational Center, which helps the physically and emotionally handicapped to be gainfully employed.

We could not have afforded the at expertise that James Hudson rought to a job for which he was never paid," Daneel LeRoux, Vocational Center director, said. He

co-workers and clients alike. He never volunteered to tell you he was in pain, but if you asked him hed tell you the truth. He was always hurting, yet he could concentrate on his work and share with his fellow employees just as if he wasnt.

We all loved him, co-worker Barbara Williams said. Id known James as earlv as 1960 when both of us worked for Carolina Sales-Redisco. I dont know anybody I admired more. We really miss him. Last November he was honored as state handicapped volunteer of the year, a honor for which he was nominated by the Vocational (Center.

Last June he went to Duke Univer-sity Medical Center for a reassessment of his pain. His family said he talked with optimism about how he was going to learn new ways, of managing the pain. He stayed several weeks and, at the end, was not successful. He was told, There is nothing we can do.

He was not the same after that, his sister-in-law, Alice Hudson said. He tried to be, but he couldnt be. He told me last Sunday the pain was moving upward in his body and becoming more and more unbearable, his sister, Mary said.

During the last days before he died, he talked to most of his family members either on the telephone or in person. He went to spend Saturday afternoon with his mother at Carolina Rest Home as be usually' did. And he apparently spent a lot of time working on farewell letters to many of the people he loved.

He worked Monday at the Vocational Center. And Tuesday morning his body was found in his apartment. He stood it just as lotlg as he could. He taught us all what courage was, his sister, Mary, said.

Car Dealer Is Convicted In 'Auto Rollback Scheme In N. Carolina

GREENSBORO (AP) - A Rhode Island car dealer has been found guilty in federal court of participating in a complicated auto rollback scheme in which car titles were laundered in North Carolina.

Peter J. Baker of East Greenwich, R.I., was charged in indictments in which the government charged that defendants tried to defraud car buyers in North Carolina and five New England states by tampering with the car odometers. The government also-charged that forged automobile titles were transferred to North Carolina where new titles were issued showing reduced mileage.

Indictments allege that more than 5.7 million miles were rolled back on more than 160 vehicles from Jan. 25 to May 3, and that the odometer on one car was rolled back nearly 145,000 miles.

U.S. Middle District Court Judge Richard C. Erwin presided over Fridays trial by stipulation, in which a jury trial is waived, no witnesses testify and no opening statements are made. Instead, the prosecution and defense stipulate or

agree as to the facts in the case and those facts are presented to a judge in written form.

Baker was among 10 defendants

on trial in the rollback scheme. Erwin reserved judgment on those defendants until he can examine more than 250 pages of stipulated

Fire Cause Pmpointecl

RALEIGH (AP) - Raleigh fire investigators and the State Bureau of Investigation have determined that the fire that gutted the downtown government building was caused by a burning match tossed into a box of trash.

Capt. Dudley Gill, director the investigative division of the Raleigh Fire Department, said late last week the fire began in the rear of Pine State Luncheonette, located in the front of the two-story Howard Building.

Fire alarm systems, including smoke detectors and sprinklers, were recommended for a number of large state government office buildings in 1981, but had not been installed, said Kenneth P. Dixon, a deputy commissioner with the state

Department of Insurance.

The legislature has not appropriated the money for it, Dixon said. He said he could not estimate the cost of the recommended improvements.

The Howard Building was not one of the buildings surveyed in 1981.

The fire, which broke out Wednesday afternoon, spread through a breezeway that connnects the restaurant to the interior of the building, Gill said. Firefighters remained at the scene Wednesday night, dousing the building to prevent possible flare-ups.

Its a little early for us to figure out what the score is, Dixon said. But I can tell you its going to run into several hundreds of thousands of dollars.

TAKING THEIR BOWS - Walter and Joan Mndale Sunday nights debate in Louisville, Ky., sponsored and Ronald and Nancy Reagan get together on the stage by the Uague of Women Voters. (AP Laserphoto)

facts and more than 1,00 documents.

Those on trial include Alfred DeFusco, Norman Cafdinale, James LaChance, John Irons, Diane M. Scardera, John Cotoia Jr., and Richard Dion of Cranston, R.I., Angelo Marsella, Edward Regine and Ernest Persichino of Johnston, R.I.

In all, 14 people have been indicted in the rollback scheme. Three have pleadetLgUilty including High Point used-car dealer Darrell L. Hicks.

Plane Crashes

SEOUL, South Korea (AP) - An' American U-2 reconnaissance jet crashed today three miles south of Osan Air Base. Its pilot ejected and was taken to a hospital.

U.S. militai7 officials did not identify the pilot of the U.S. Air Force plane. They said he was taken to the base hospital, but did not given his condition.

The U-2, based at Osan 30 miles south of Seoul, crashed at 7 a.m., the U.S. Forces Korea officials reported.

The cause of the crash was not known.

Turkey Trophy

CUERO, Texas (AP) One of the contestants was none too swift and both of them were absolute turkeys.

But some gobbler had to win, so on Sunday the Traveling Turkey Trophy of Tulmultuous Triumph went to Ruby Begonia of Cuero, who ran the second heat of the Great Gobbler Gallop in just 30 seconds.

It was a tough loss for Paycheck, of Worthington, Minn., who covered the track in 71 seconds. Paycheck had been leading after the first heat in Minnesota on Sept. 15.

adedxgtiilty ir d-cir dealer E

4-H'ers Joining U.S. Observance

Pitt County 4-H members are joining the nearly 5 million young people nationwide in observing National 4-H Week through Saturday, according to Dale Panaro, a Pitt County extension agent.

Using the theme 4-H Building on Experience, members are being challenged to use their own, as well as others, experiences and expertise in acquiring practical skills. They are also learning good health habits, developing respect for themselves and others, exploring career and leisure time opportunities, sharing responsibilities for preserving the environment and developing leadership and citizenship skills.

Ms. Panaro said that during the week members of Americas largest out-of-school youth education organization will celebrate with activities aimed at promoting individual growth and accomplishment, creativity, social responsibility and family involvement.

In Pitt County, there are 76 volunteer leaders working with approximately 574 4-H members. These volunteers are among the more than 620,000 leaders nationwide who each contributed about 220 hours of service last year.

The 4-H program, conducted by the Cooperative Extension Service at North Carolina State University, is available to boys and girls ages 9 to 19. Programs are conducted in the 3,150 counties of the United States, and the District of Columbia, Puerto Rico, the Virgin Islands and Guam.

Since 4-Hs inception, about 45

million Americans have been involved in 4-H and some 82 countries have youth programs similar to 4-H.

Ms. Panaro said that 1983 statistics show that 1,464 youth participated in the Pitt County 4-H program, which involved approximately 34 clubs and 51 special interest activities.

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Views On Dental Health

Kenneth T. Perkins, D.D.S.PA GUM BOIL (ABCESS)

An abcess (sometimes known as a gum boil) in the gum tissue can be a painful experience. It may result from an infection within the tooth itself which means the nerve is dying or has died. The breakdown products move in the path of least resistance through the bone and then through the gum.

The abcess could also be caused by a trapping of food or bacterial products in the gum space we call a pocket (an op-enirig between the gum and the tooth) which is a symptom of periodontal disease. If the en

trance to the pocket closes tightly around an area of heavy breakdown, then the toxins accumulate and create pressure in the gum wall. Again, you may have pain with the swelling.

It will be painful, will not cure itself and will only get worse without treatment. Whatever the cause, you should call your dentist and tell him of your emergency. He will relieve your discomfort, determine the cause of the abcess and treat the tooth or gum pocket if the tooth is worth saving.^

Prepared as a public service to promote better dental health From the offices ot: Kenneth I. Perkins, D D.S.P A. Evans St.. Phone: 752-5126

Greenville 752-5126 Vanceboro 244-1179

RUFUS EDMISTEN, FROM BOONE, N.C., IN A CAMPAIGN TRIP TO THE MOUNTAIN COMMUNITY OF GRANITE FAUS STATED:

A High Priority Would Be Road Building And Maintenance In Western North Carolina. The Eastern Portion Of The State In The Past Has Been Favored Financially Because It Is More Populous...lf Elected Governor I Will Favor My Local Area...So We Get Our Fair Share And More.

HICKORY DAIL Y RECORD September 19,1983

Paid for by the Pitt County Martin for Governor Committee

Archbishop Attacks Policies

LONDON (AP) - The Archbishop ojl Canterbury, Dr. Robert Runcie, b^s launched an attack on the Conservative governments econom* iC'^iicies, saying they have created unemplovment, poverty and "despair about the future.

Jd an interview published today by thh' Times of London, Runcie challenged the governments han-dliitt of the 7-month-old coal miners strike over threatened mine closures, criticizing its politics of (^rontation. jBe condemned violence on miners picket lines, but spread the blame for it wider than the miners.

Abuse, the cheap imputation of the worst possible motives, treating people as scum in speech, all this pumping vituperation into the at-mosfdiere has a deep effect on physical violence, he \yas quoted as skying.

His remarks, made after the Church of Englands senior bishops met in London on Saturday,wqire %hu^t to reflect the tone of their dtecussions. The Times satd.

: ^e archbishqp said government policies had caused unemployment on an unprecedented level, poverty.

bureaucracy, despair about the future of some communities., and inequitable sharing of the sac^ices caUedfor.

Unemployment reached an all-time high of 3.28 million, or 13.6 percent of the national workforce, in September, more than doubling since Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher came to power in 1979.

The Conservative Partys influential Bow Group, to which a third of Mrs. Thatchers 22-member Cabinet belongs, accused her of missed opportunities in an open letter before the governing partys annual conference this week.

However, Mrs. Thatcher re-Sunday with a tart defense

01 her administrations record, particularly its sales of nationalized industries.

To dismiss all of this ... as cautious and defensive is crackers, she said in a forthright reply to Bow Group chairman Michael Lingens that was released by party headquarters.

The fuss in the Conservative Party, usually well-disciplined in public, erupt^ after the fractious Labor Party wound up its con

ference last week under renewed criticism for lurching to the left.

A Market and Opinion Research International poll published by the Sunday Times showed Labor had apparently paid a heavy price for its conference votes in favor d a commitment to unilateral nuclear disarmament and support of Britains striking miners.

The poll of 985 voters taken midway through Labors Oct. 1-5 conference showed the Conservatives with 43 percent support, eight pmnts ahead of Labor, ana the centrist Social Democratic-Liberal Party alliance with 19 percent.

Lal)or had slipped around five points from its near-equal ratii witti the Tories in most polls over I past six months.

The Labor conference, dominated by leftist party chapters and labor union chiefs, welcomed miners leader Arthur Scargill and blamed police for unprecented violence on picket lines through a seven-month coal strike.

The poll showed a 75 percent majority blaming Scargill or the rsK

ence.

miners for the vio But it also showed half those

questioned considered Mrs. Thatcher out of touch with OTdinary people and 41 percent thought she was dictatorial.

Big majorities criticized her handling of unemployment and the coal strike.

Hie Conservatives four-day conference opens Tuesday in the south England resort of Britton and is likely to be dominated by restiveness over unemployment and the coal strike.

The walkout has idled three-fourths of Britains 175 state-owned miiKS. It was touched off by plans to close 20 moiwy-losing mines in the state-owned industry.

The 17,000-strong coal foremens union said after talks with National Coal Board pegotiators Sunday that both sides will meet the state-appointed mediation body, the Advisory, Conciliation and Arbitration Service, this week. ^ !

The union, tlw National Association of Colliery Overmen, Deputies and Shotfirers, wants an independent body to have final say on mine closures. The foremen voted to strike and halt all coal production if the talks break down.

THE HALL-DAVIS TICKET - The United States Communist Party candidates Gus Hall, presidential candidate, and .Angela Davis, right, vice presidential candidate will start a national campaign tour this month in Pa their bid for the White House. Theyre campaigning, they say. to defeat President Reagan and assert that their efforts will turn out more voters and help Walter Mndale to win. (AP Laserphoto)

Attacks Reported On Liberian Ship ^ Persian Gulf; Six Said Killed

New Storm Forms

By MOHAMMED SALAM ' Associated Press Writer BAGHDAD, Iraq (AP) - Iraq said today that its warplanes attacked two ships southwest of Irans main Persian Gulf oil terminal. Lloyds Shipping Intelligence Unit in London reported that a Liberian-registered supertanker was on fire and that six crew members were killed and six were badly burned.

,; An Iraqi military spokesman said ^ Baghdad that Iraqi jets raided ^0 ships, but Lloyds and shipping sources in Bahrain confirmed only n attack on the 114,575-ton tanker World Knight. The sources said the attack occurred 45 miles southwest of Irans Kharg Island, k An Iraqi military spokesman, eading a communique over state television, said Iraqi jetfighters returned safely to base after successfully raiding and scoring direct hits on the two big naval targets sodth of Kharg Island, which is 138

miles southeast of Iraq.

The Iraqi communique said the attack was in implementation of previous Iraqi warmngs to all ships against dealing with Kharg Island or other Iranian ports in order to prevent the Iranian regime from using its oil revenues in financing its aggressive aims against Iraq.

The World Knight, part of the World-Wide Shipping Group fleet owned by Hong Kong shipping magnate Sir Y.K. Pao, carried a crew of about 30, according to Richard Allen, Paos operations chief in Hong Kong. He said he had not received any word about the tankers condition or any casualties.

But Roger Lowes of Lloyds shipping casualties service said the ship was on fire and requesting assistance. Lowes said that information had been telephoned to London from the Persian Gulf and confirmed by a Lloyds agent in Bahrain.

Gulf salvage company executives, who spoke on condition they not be identified, said the tanker was hit only hours after it finished taking on a full load of crude oil at Kharg Island. They said tugboats of the Dutch company Wijsmuller were approaching the tanker, and that units of the Iranian navy were trying to help.

We are under attack, we are on fire, the executives quoted the distress signal from the World Knight as saying.

The ship is burning, possibly sinking, said one salvage executive. We picked up a clear May Day signal from the ship shortly before noon (5 a.m. EDT)... but after that the signal became so weak we could not obtain any further detail beyond the casualty report and the continuing blaze.

The raid broke a three-week lull in attacks on gulf shipping stemming from the four-year war between Iran

ieaders pivided On Debate Results

-I

j By The Associated Press ? North Carolina political leaders divided along party lines in their assessment of the first of two Rebates between President Reagan hnd Democratic challenger Walter Mndale.

State Democratic Party Chairman David Price pronounced Mndale the winner, while his Republican counterpart, David Flaherty, called Sundays debate in Louisville, Ky., a draw.

Flaherty said Mndale came cross better than Jimmy Carter in his debate with Reagan four years iigo, but said the structure of the debate was so tight there were no plear winners.

'The debate wont change voters ^inds, Flaherty said. I think those >ho were for Reagan were rein-HfCfed and those who were for ^^le were comforted by his h, glib manner, he said. Blaherty said he thought Reagan ^id exceptionally well and was ,^ery forthright.

^^ut Price sjiid Mndale won the ilbate. *

^People mean different things by it. But I tliink he won in two

ways, Price said of Mndale, the Democratic presidential candidate. In the first place, I think he won on the issues. He effectively brought up those questions such as the deficit... questions of where were going in Mucation....

It was Mndale who really looked to the future..., Price said in a telephone interview from his home in Chapel Hill following the debate. On issue after issue, that was Mondales perspective.

On substance he was/ much stronger, and I thought on style he was also stronger. Thats probably a surprise to many pwple. But I thought in that dimension ... he was more confident... and that Reagan seemed nervous and confused at times.

Mondales brother, Mort Mndale, who spent Sunday campaigning in Guilford County, said he was euphoric after ttie debate.

Mort Mndale watched the sparring session at a fundraiser at Colfax School.

My brother is the candidate that has full capture of the facts and that shows. Those things that the president cited - greater service to the poor and the elderly and the rest it simply doesnt hold water.

Each of the candidates in the sixth congressional district had a different analysis of the debate.

Republican candidate Howard Coble said I was pleased with *e presidents performance. I think both participants equipped themselv^ well. I dont think either was blown out of the water.

Coble did say Reagan may have been at a slight disadvantage because both candidates were debating the record of the president.

His Democratic opponent in the election, U.S. Rep. Robin Britt, said I think it was a letdown in Reagans usual performance. Mndale on the other hand, did show a command of the facts and a poise that was significant.

U.S. Congressman Jim Martin, the Republican candidate for governor, called it a good spirited debate and said it raises the question of which way America wants to go. Martin said Mndale stands for high taxes and high spending while R^gan seeks to continue his suc-lul programs which Americans

Utafe^Posts Record-Breaking Gains In Business Development

^ By The Associated Press 2Korth Carolina nearly equaled the '1-year figures for the previous r by breaking the $2 billion rier in business investments in ie first nine months of 1984, the j ^e Commerce Department re-

! ^^Only four times in the history of state have we passed the $2 Bion mark, said Alvah Ward, jtor of the departments indus-b1 development division, on Fri-y. We are well on our way to idling if not exceeding the (12-nth) record.

Plant closing and permanent yoffs also slowed during the first jie months of the year, compared nth the same period in 1983. But nt closings did cause more layoffs ing the period than during the nparable period in 1983, a sepa-Commerce Department study

showed.

New and' expanding businesses pledged between Januai7 and September to spent $2.01 billion in North Carolina and create 36,700 jobs, according to the report. During the same period last year, companies announced they would spend $1.3 billion and create 20,198 jobs.

Ward attributed the favorable nine-month results to the improving national economy, state industrial recruiting efforts and the states reputation for hving a good business climate.

During the same nine-month period, 41 North Carolina plants closed, idhng 5,636 workers, while 34 plants permanently laid off 4,112 workers, a separate department report Said. In the first nine months of 1983, 49 plants shut down, eliminating 4,878 jobs, and 49 plants clos^ permanently, laying off 5,228

Crimastoppers

If you have informtica 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.

and Iraq. Iraq has claimed responsibility for attacks on dozens of commercial ships in the Persian Gulf during its attempt to enforce a blockade of Iranian ports.

According to Lloyds figures, the World Knight was the 46th ship damaged in the gulf this year. It was the first attack reported since Sept. 16, when the South Korean-owned supertanker Royal Colombo and the Greek-owned supertanker Med Heron were hit in the central section of the gulf.

From Sept. 10 through Sept. 13, Iraq issued a series of communiques claiming air and sea attacks on merchant shipping within a 50-mile radius of Kharg Island.

Only two of the attacks were confirmed by marine shipping offices in the gulf. The Norwegian-owned 250,000-ton supertanker Saint Tobias was hit by a French-made Exocet missile fired by an Iraqi jet. The West German-owned supply boat Seetrans 21 was sunk by Iraqi rockets, and six people were killed.

Since those attacks, the Iraqis had appeared to be shifting their emphasis from merchant ships to oil installations. They attacked Irans Bandar Khomeini port area on Sept. 20 and Sept. 29.

ByEDBIRK Associated Press Writer MIAMI (AP) - Tropical storm Josephine formed east of the Bahamas early today, posing an immediate threat only to shipping, but forecasters advised small craft to stay in port.

Satellite pictures and reports from ships indicated the depression had strengthened to become the 1984 Atlantic seasons lOth named storm, according to an advisory the National Hurricane Center issued early today.

At 6 a.m. EDT, Josephine was located near latitude 25.5 north, longitude 71.5 west, or about 375 miles east of Nassau, Bahamas, the advisory said.

The storm, moving to the northwest at 5 mph and with maximum sustained winds of 45 mph, grew from a tropical depression that formed Sunday afternoon.

Its a big system, said forecaster Gil Clark. Its not a typical storm that comes out of the tropics. The chances of it reaching the United States this late in the season are pretty poor, but you cant guarantee that.

Gale winds extended 300 miles to the north from Josephines center and 150 miles to the south, the hurricane center said. A slow increase in strength was expected.

Mission controllers at Cape Canaveral said if the storm moved toward Florida at its present speed, it would hit the state sometime Wednesday, well before shuttle Challengers scheduled landing Saturday.

A tropical depression becomes a tropical storm and is named when winds reach B9 mph, A hurricane is declared vihm winds reach 74 mph.

Earlier, forecaster Hal (ierrish said the depression formed under conditions similar to those which helped create Hurricane Diana and Tropical Storm Isidore.

Last month, Diana pelted the Atlantic Coast with heavy rains and winds, focusing its destruction on the Carolinas. Tropical storm Isidore zig-zagged across Florida before spinning northward and dying in Georgia.

The City has an ihformational brochure on City services. If you would like a copy, call Nadine Bowen in the City Managers Office, 752-4137._

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Flaherty said Mndale goofed on several points, one of which came off sounding like he was convinced he would lose.

While discussing tax increases to balance the federal budget, the Democrat said he would increase them and complained that Reagan has not revealed his plans once he wins thus appearing to acknowledge that Reagan would indeed win re-election.

That was a real faux pas, Flaherty said. I really think he screwed up in that one.

Flaherty also said he thought Mndale made a very serious mistake when he chained that Vice President George Bush paid less taxes last year than a janitor.

He was trying to mislead people..., FlaherW said. I think thats demagoguery.

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A total of 130 new businesses acounted for $757' million of the nine-month investment figures. The remaining $1.3 billion was pledged by 1,146 companies that announced plans to expand their businesses.

The record for businesses investments was set in 1980, when new and expanding businessses announced plans to spend $2.24 billion. For all of 1983, businesses pledged to invest $2.12 billion in the state.

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GA1 Contract Vote Split Down Middle

By DAVID GOODMAN Associated Press Writer DETROIT (AP) - United Auto Workers union members so far are divided almost straight down the middle on a tentative cmitract with General Motors Corp., according to voting results from about 15 percent of the unions GM locals.

By early today, 27 of 149 UAW locals had reported ratification results, with 17 voting in favor of the contract and 10 voting against it.

But vote totals reported by 23 of the locals showed the contract leading hy a mere 257 votes - 17,953 to 17,696, or 50.4 percent to 49.6 percent. Four locals did not provide exact tallies of their votes.

Most of the UAWs 350,000 members at GM have not yet voted on the pact reached Sept. 21 after a series of local strikes idled 92,000 union members.

The lions share of the locals will be voting between now and Friday, UAW spokewoman Jessica Katz said Sunday. She said the national union wouldnt release any totals until after Oct. 14, the deadline for all local voting, ^simple majority of members voting can ratify the agreement.

UAW President Owen Bieber has warned that he wont try to renegotiate the agreement if they reject it.

If the contract were turned down, it would mean simply one thing well be in a nationwide strike at General Motors, Bieber said.

The three-year settlement would provide pay increases of 2.25 percent per year and a $1 billion retraining and job security program.

This is probably the most comprehensive agreement we could have reached, Terry Thurman, >resident of Local 440 at GMs Bedford, Ind., Central Foundry plant, said Snday after his members voted 2-to-l in favor. Its exactly what the membership mandated. It's exactly what tte membership needs.

There were certain things in the agreement that we did not like, but overall concerning job security, the wage package and the pension agreement I think it was a good agreement, said Tom ODonnell, president of Local 424 at GMs' Chevrolet axle plant in Buffalo, N.Y., where members endorsed the pact 726-307 on Sunday.

But other local leaders attacked the agreement, objecting to what they called inadequate wage increases and a $22-per-year increase in union dues.

A1 AUi, shop chairman for Local 1112 at GMs Lordstown, Ohio, assembly plant, said his members voted no by more than a 3-to-l margin because they just dont like the agreement.

With the concessions and the profits, they think they should get more, Alii said.

Workers at the following GM plants were reported to have voted in favor of the contract by Sunday: Detroit Diesel Allison in Detroit and Romulus, Mich.; Saginaw, Mich., Chevrolet; Saginaw Central Foundry; Ypsilanti, Mich., GM Assembly; Arlington, Texas, GM Assembly; Janesville, Wis., GM Assembly; Shreveport, La., Truck and Bus; Milwaukee Delco Electronics; and Van Nuys, Calif., GM Assembly.

Also: Bedford, Ind., Central Foundry; Indianapolis Truck and Bus; Buffalo, N.Y., Chevrolet; Tonawanda, N.Y., Chevrolet foundry; Cleveland Fisher Body; Mansfield, Ohio, Fisher Body; and Euclid, Ohio, Fisher Body.

Voting against the pact were workers at the following plants: Lansing, Mich., Oldsmobile; Kalamazoo, Mich., Fisher-Guide; Saginaw, Mich., Steering Gear; Bowling Green, Ky., Chevrolet; Lordstown, Ohio, GM Assembly; Lakewood, Ga., Chevrolet; Louisville, Ky., GM parts; Buffalo, N.Y., Harrison Radiator; Columbus, Ohio, Fisher Body; and Baitimore Truck and Bus.

At Ford Motor Co., contract talks proceeded at the subcommittee level over the weekend, as union and management worked toward an informal deadline of noon Friday set by the UAW. Both sides said talks could continue beyond then if progress was being made.

Prisoner Died

RALEIGH (AP) A 25-year-old inmate in a Durham County prison unit coUa|ised and died last week while working on a road crew, a spokeswoman for the North Carolina Department of Cwrectiims says.

Jeffrey Paul Aeree, was a minimum custody prison in the Durham County prison unit serving two years for possession of marijuana, and two drunken driving convictions, according to Patty McQuillan.

Aeree was shoveling dirt on a secondary road Friday between Durham and Chapel Hill when he passed out, Ms. McQuillan said.

Aeree entered prison in April and his tentative release date was March 24,1985.

Ms. McQuillan said an autopsy would be performed.

AIDING WH.ALES Members of the New England Aquarium Marine Rescue and Rehabilitation Unit administer a sodium pentabarbitol solution to humanely kill a stranded pilot whale Sunday at the Boat Meadow Creek marshes in Eastham, .Mass. Biologists believed to have an accurate count of 90 pilot whales which beached themselves Saturday morning. (AP Laserphoto)

First Presidency On Hand For Close Of Mormon Session

By VERN ANDERSON Associated Press Writer SALT LAKE CITY (AP) - The Mormon Churchs semiannual conference concluded on a theme of unity within its aged hierarchy, underscored by the presence of all three members of its First Presidency.

I want to assure you, as I have assured you in the past, that there is unity in the leadership of the church, Gordon B. Hinckley, second counselor in the policy-making First Presidency, said at the Sunday afternoon close of the two-day 154th Semiannual General Conference at the Tabernacle on Temple Square.

Seated behind Hinckley as he spoke were church President Spencer W. Kimball, 89, and Kimballs first counselor, Marion G. Ronmey, 87, who have been in frail health and mostly confined to tteir homes in recent years.

Although Kimball and Romney did not address the conference, their presence marked the first time in the past several conferences that all three leaders have appeared together. Kimball attended three of the two-hour conference sessions, including both on Sunday.

There is not the slightest divisiveness among the General Authorities, said Hinckley, 74, who for more than a year has been in day-to-day charge of the 5.5 million-member Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints.

A new book, Americas Saints, written by a pair of California ioumalists, has charged that the hierarchy frequently is split on political or administrative questions.

Also Sunday, church members were urged to drive the plague of pornography out of their homes and communities.

Pornography is addictive. What may begin as a curious exploration can become a controlling habit, said Elder David B. Haight, a member of the churchs Quorum of the Twelve Apostles.

Haight urged support for enact

ment of laws regulating the content of cable and satellite transmissions. Although he did not mention it by name, Utah residents will vote Nov. 6 on Initiative A, the Cable TV Decency Act, which would prohibit distribution by cable of obscene and indecent material.

Cable television and satellite transmissions, with their powerful capacity for good, are not only being used but are also being abused, Haight said. He urged support of reasonable and constitutional laws and regulations to control cable content.

Haights remarks, so close to the election, undoubtedly will have an impact on the fate of Initiative A in conservative, predominantly Mormon Utah, which has over 100,000 cable subscribers.

However, Jim Bunnell, president of the Utah Cable Television Operators Association, said when con-

was urging support for the ba^t measure, which the association maintains is unconstitutional.

I dont think anyone should construe this as support, direct or indirect, for Initiative A,,Bunnell said. ^

Haight also urged members to actively petition the management of convenience stores, movie theaters, bo(dc stores, television stations and all other places of business and media establishments to withdraw indecent materials from public display and patronage.

Elder Bruce R. McConkie of the Quorum of the Twelve, a mostly advisory body, told members to follow the counsel of their leaders.

No true Latter-day Saint will ever take a stand that is in opposition to what the Lord has revealed to those who direct the affairs of his earthly kingdom, McConkie said during an afternoon address. Nor would a faithful Mormon ever pursue a course, or espouse a cause, or publish an article or book, that weakens or destroys faith.

Gas Prices On Rise

By RICHARD DEATLEY Associated Press Writer LOS ANGELES (AP) - U.S. gasoline prices have continued an unseasonable autumn climb, largely due to reduced woduction by OPEC nations, oil industry analyst Dan Lundbergsays.

The average price of gasoline for all grades, including taxes, was $1.192 per gallon last week, up nearly a third of a crat from the Sept. 28 average, Luqdnerg said in an interview Sunday.

The analyst, who publishes the weekly Lundberg Letter, checks prices at about 18,000 gasdine stations across the countiy every two weeks, then averages the resiilts.

It is unprecedented that prices are going up, said Lundberg, noting that prices traditionally drop during the autunm and go up during the summer, when consumption increases.-But this year prices declined most

of the summer and increased after Labor Day, he said.

In 1983, gasoline prices fell by 1.9 cents from Sept. 1 through early October, he said, adding that the increase has been nearly half a cent for the same period this year.

Lundberg said the reason was that leaders of the Organization of Petroleum Exporting^O)untries said, in August they were cutting production. Earlier in the summer there had been a glut with OPEC producing 19 million barrels a day, well over their projected marie of about 17.5 million rarrels, he said.

The survey found per-gallon prices at self-service pumps were $1.073 for regular, $1.152 for regular unleaded, $1.335 for premium unleaded, and $1.282 for premium. Self-service stations now amount to 74 percent of retail gasoline traders, Lundberg said. '

Whale Carcasses Are Buried As Specialists Study Mystery

EASTHAM, Mass. (AP) - Whale specialists searched for clues to solve the mystery of why whales beach themselves, as workers bulldozed graves behind Cape Cod dunes to bury 94 pilot whales that came ashore over the weekend.

Whale specialists on Sunday examined 43 carcasses, some as long as 22 feet and weighing a ton, in an effort to learn what causes such groundings. Another 51 carcasses were to be examined today, said Liz Kay, a spokeswoman for Bostons New England Aquarium.

The whales beached themselves in an inlet Saturday in what authorities said was the largest stranding in recent years. The dead mammals were bound for graves that bulldozers carved behind the dunes.

All the beached whales were dead by nightfall Sunday, either of natural causes or by injections designed to kill them before they drowned in

the high ti(te, said Daniel J. Morast, whale program director for the International Fund for Animal Welfare.

Mm than 60 to 70 whales were in an area 60 feet long and, maybe, 100 feet square, said Morast. It was rq)ed off, and I couldnt believe they had that many whales, one solid mattress of dead and dying pilot whales. Their backs were starting to arch, thier eyes were closed.

They certainly make-sounds, clicking sounds, rrt of their echo location device. Many were making that sound, he said.

I saw one that got away about 3 p.m., said Morast. It was a juvenile pilot whale swimming in shallow water. I heard it caUmg.

I waded to it, and it was swimming freely on its own about four feet offshore in 2^/ feet of water. I never thought it would make it. But as I watched, it did.

indeed, swim away-to deeper water.

Morast said he didnt know if the young mammal was part of the group that beached themselves.

Scientists do not know why the beachings occur.

We have all these theories, said Jan Sherlock of the animal welfare fund. One is that the lead whale is sick, hes going and the others follow. Another involves voice-imaging in the water that somehow gets magnetically out of kink. And some say whales will beach-themselves in high seas and cold water, but thats not the case here.

The latest strandings on the Cape 23 pilot whales in North Eastham in December 1983 and 65 in Wellfleet in November 1982 came during severe storms, said the Aquariams Patricia Fiorelli, who coordinates the Marine Mammal Stranding Network.

I .

More Refugees Have Fled To West German Embassy

ByNESHASTARCEVIC Associated Press Writer PRAGUE, Czechoslovakia (AP) About 40 more East (rermans reportedly have slipped into the closed West Cierman Embassy, avoiding a round-the-clock cordon of plainclothes and uniformed policemen to join at least 100 other refugees seeking political asylum.

Sources who spoke on condition they not be identified reported the latest influx into the embassy Sunday but said they could not tell how the group got past police to enter the compound.

Security had been tightened after about 10 East Germans scaled the embassys six-foot wrought-iron back fence Saturday. The fence is adjacent to a wooded hill.

Plainclothes police joined uniformed Czech policemen with walkie-talkies posted around the 18th century building. Numbering up to 30 at a time, they checked identity papers and photo^aphed passersby.

A dozen laughing East German children could be seen throwing paper airplanes about 50 yards inside the fence, and about 30 adults strolled in the embassys sun-dappled garden Sunday. An AP reporter who called to two women sitting on a bench inside the garden was shooed away by police.

The West German government reported no breakthrough in negotiations with East Berlin over the refugees, and a handwritten sign

outside the ornate former palace in Pra^e advised that the embassy would remain closed indefinitely.

The situation is unchanged, a West German government spokeswoman told the AP by telephone. She said it was against policy to discuss the case.

Sources said East German authorities reportedly were conducting unusually thorough checks of travelers crossing the border into Czechoslovakia. East Germans re-quire no visas to visit (Jzechoslovakia.

East Germany kept silent on the standoff, considered an embarrassment amid the weekend fanfare and propaganda marking the 35th anniversary of the founding of the East German communist state.

East Germany celebrated the anniversary with a parade of about 2,500 goose-steppii^ soldiers, and Soviet-built tanks and missiles though East Berlin. Street fairs, with brass bands, sausage stanck and amusements were held throughout East Berlin.

The embassy incident went unreported by the state-run news media in East Germany and Czechoslovakia.

The standoff in Prague was the latest in a string of incidents this year in which East Germans have taken refuge in Western embassies, hoping authorities will let them move to the West. East Germans are granted automatic citizenship in

West Germany.

West Germany said earlier t|at Communist authorities in East Germany refused to grant the itf- ugees exit visas jjut promised not to punish them if they returned home.'

The Bonn government spokeswoman, who said govemm^t policy prohibited her from beipg quoted by name, reiterated chief government spokesman Peter Boenischs statement Friday that the embassy would stay closed until the problem is resolved. She offered

no clue vriien it might be reopened.

None of the embassy staff would comment.

The refugees were believed to be sleeping in the embassy basement and wherever else spBce was available. The sources said sanitation was a problem because the embassy lacked bathroom facilities for so many inhabitants.

Sources said food was beii^ prepared for the refugees inside th f^-story baroque-style building by an embassy cook using goods from the missions stocks.

Boenisch said Friday that the refugees had streamed to the embassy over the past 10 days and included 20 children. Sources in Prague said the youngest was four years old.

Boenisch said many of the East Germans were suffering from colds and were under medical care.

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Queen Begins Kentucky Visit

By BILL BERGSTROM Associated Press Writer LEXINGTON. Ky. (AP) - The queen of England, looking for the little extra something that makes a winner, is visiting the blt^rass kingdom of three aristocratic amons who wear the Triple Crown. _ Queen Elizabeth II, who arrived in Kentucky on Sunday afternoon and scheduled private engagements to-day*,is likely to inspect Triple Crown winners Seattle Slew, Affirmed and Secretariat as-she searches for

fitting mates for her broodmares. The queen will be matching

conformation as well as pedigree, said her racing manager. Lord Henry Porcester. Shell be looking for things you cant get from a [diotograph, trying to grasp the make ana shake of the stalfion.

The 58-year-old queens only public appearance before she departs Friday is scheduled Thursday when she is to present a trophy to Elizabeth

II Stakes at Keeneland Race Course in Lexington.

A cool rain grated the start of the queens first visit to the United States since her West Coast tour in the winter of 1983. About 200 people gathered, some two hours ahead of time, behind a fence 100 yards away, hoping to see her.

Only the briefest glimpse was possible ; the queen spent about 10 minutes at Blue Grass Airport before departing for Lanes End Farm near Versailles, where she is staying in the I9th-centuiy country mansion of William S. Farish III and his wife, Sarah.

Seven-year-old Amy Collins, daughter of the airports assistant manager, curtsied and gave the queen a nosegay of flowers. I thou^t it was pretty good, Amy said later. She said Thank yim, how very nice of you.

the winners of me Queen

The queen had been touring Canada with her husband. Prince

Philip, left Winnipeg, Manitoba, directly for the Kfiddle East.

Dressed in mauve plaid, she descended from the Royal Air Force VC-10 carrying her own umbrella.

Gov. Martha Layne Collins, who presented the queen with a blue leather-bound, gold-trimmed bo(* on Kentucky, said she was vary much aware that we needed the rain. It didnt dampen her spirits at aU.

Lexington Mayor Scotty Baesler said the event exceeded my expectations. Theres certainly an aura about it Uiats hard to describe.

Secret Service agents were called in from Washington, D.C., and from surrounding states to help provide security during the visit.

From what Ive seen its every bit as big as what we do for the vice president or the president or somebody like that, Lexington Police Capt. Larry Walsh said.

The U.S. presidential debate at

tracted much of the attention in Kentucky on Sunday, with President

candidate Walter F. Mndale squaring off just 80 miles away in Louisville.

While the queen did not plan to meet with Reagan, her press secretary, Michael Shea, said, It wouldnt necessarily surprise me if they sptrite on the telephone. Porchester said the queen would be spending most of her time in Lexington.

Other horses she planned to inspect included Devils Bag, the early favorite for the 1984 Kentucky Derby who was retired with an injured

knee; Alydar; Spectacular Bid, and

llii ...........

any stallion with the blood of the ffe&t Northern Dancer, who stands in Maryland.

The queen now has one pregnant mare and her foal in Kentucky, but Porchester said she might send up to five mares to be bred to American stallions. dBB-

le k

QUEEN ARRIVES Queen Elizabeth II waves to crowds from the steps of her airplane as she arrived Sunday at the Blue Grass Airport at Lexington. Ky. (AP Laserphoto)

Tokyo Police Find Poisoned Candy ^

... . - . # *___ J.. CA millinn in 1

TV Consultant

Feels Mndale Won The Debate

BYFREDROTHENBERG AP Television Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - Walter F. Mndale seemed more self-assured, more assertive and, most surprisingly, more affable than Ronald Reagan in their first presidential debate, according to a television consulint who has coached three presidents and hundreds of business executives.

For me, Walter won the debate, Jack Hilton said after Sunday ni^ts face-off in Louisville. To me, he seemed more self-assured; he seemed to be relishing it. He was confident and assertive. And the biggest surprise was that he was more affable.

Hilton, whose clients have included John Kennedy, Lyndon Johnson, Gerald Ford and 320 of the Fortune 500 Corporations, continued:.

The president was uneasy. His speech was, in part, halting. His head was bowed, and he seemed to be searching his memory for statistics.

In terms of their presentations, Mr. Mndale was the victor and surprisingly so. But it was a narrow victory, not by the so-called knock-out.

Hiltons evaluation was in line with the APs panel of seven experts , who judged the candidates in stan-'dard debate categories and found ' Mndale the runaway winner.

. But Hilton pointed out that presi-..dential debates tend to confirm voters predispositons and only sway a small percentage of votes. Mndale would benefit, he said, but not enough to eliminate his double-digit deficit in the polls.

' Hilton said Mndale, who faced - the challenge of having to debate a president who was more popular than his policies, effectively assaulted the president without being antagonistic.

: He attacked the policies, actions knd plans of the administration, never Mr. Reagan personally, said Hilton, who has not done cosulting work for either presidential can

didate.

Mndale even went so far as to give the president credit for Americas renewed spirit and said he liked Reagan personally.

Mr. Mndale was complimentary, deferential and certainly respectful, said Hilton.

He said there were no major gaffes nothing that w(Mild d(^ either man in the media for the next few days.

Hilton credited Mndale with the evenings best anecdote when he said Reagan reminded him of a Will Rodgers line about Herbert Hoover: Its not what he doesnt know that bothers me, its what he knows for sure that just aint so.

Hilton said Mndale also got off the best line of the night when he questioned Reagans leadership ability, saying there is a difference between being a quarterback and being a cheerleader.

In the category of most evasive answer, Hilton listed Mondales non-response to a question about religion and politics.

For most convoluted answer, the TV consultant said he had a lot of entries for both men.

Hilton regularly counsels business executives and others on the best ways to present their views on television.

He noticed that Reagan was looking to his left while answering questions, apparently addressing his questioners, while Mndale was doing a much better job of connecting with Americas living rooms.

Mr. Mondales eye contact with the camera was far better than its been for him and also in comparison with Mr. Reagan, said Hilton. There was no reason why Mr. Reagan was looking stage left. His

TOKYO (AP) - Blackmailers calling themselves the 21-faced monster placed a cyanide-laced box of chocolate candy in a supermarket in a suburb of Osaka, police said today.

A spokesman for Osaka state police said officers detected 0.2 grams of cyanide, a potentially tethal dose, in a box of chocolates made by Morinaga and Co., a major Japanese confectionery company.

The box was found in a supermarket with the message: Danger, contains poison. Youll die if you eat this. The 21-faced Monster. The box was reported to

police by a store employee, the spokesman said.

It was the first time that the group, which is believed responsible for similar blackmail attempts against other candymakers this year, has carried out its threat to plant poisoned candy on store shelves. The group takes its name from the villain in a popular mystery series of the early 20th century.

In a letter delivered to major Japanese newspapers this morning, the blackmailers said that over the weekend they had placed in supermarkets in central and western

Japan 20 boxes of Morinai products laced with at least 0.2 grams of cyanide each and inscribed with a written warning that the candies contain poison.

The letter said 30 more boxes would be planted in the next 10 days without the written warning.

The letter did not include an> demands, but the group on Sept. 12 demanded the ojuivalent of $400,000 from Morinaga in return for not poisoning its products.

Police believe the same group was responsible for kidnapping the president of Ezaki Glico Co., another major confectionery maker, last

March and demanding $4 million in ransom.

Although the Glico president escaped unharmed, the group continued to send letters to mass media and Glico until late June, threatening to place cyanide-laced Glico products in stores throughout Japan.

Glicos sales declined as thousands of stores around Japan took Glico products off their shelves. Despite the threats, no poisoned packages were found, and the 21-faced Monster, in another letter, called off the threat against Glico because toey were bored.

Astronauts To Focus On New Targets

By HOWARD BENEDICT

AP Aerospace Writer CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) -

Witti a space walk put off until Thursday, Challengers astronauts have three uninterrupted days to train ttieir radar camera on the juntes, deserts and seas of planet Earth. ^ ,

Targets today, the fourth day of the mission, included Brazilian jungles, the Egyptian desert and the North Sea, where West German scientists are creating an artificial oilslick.

As Challenger circled overbad, weather experts watched Tropical Storm Josephine, churning 600 miles eastofFlonda. _

Mission Control said that if the

storm moved toward Florida at its present speed it would hit the state sometime Wednesday, well before the shuttles planned landing at Cape Canaveral on Saturday. But officials noted tropical storms are un-

J rAA

predictable and said they were .........ihdown to

ready to shift the touc California or New Mexico if neces

Mission controllers decided Sunday to postpone the first space walk by an American woman for two days because they did not want the radar photography interfered with by a possible repeat of earlier antenna problems.

The delay also preserves an option for spacewalkers Kathy Sullivan and David Leetsma to lash down the

antennas, if necessary, for the return to Earth on Saturday. It also avoids the possibility of the astronauts being hit by an unstowed antenna while outside.

The radar camera antenna failed to completely retract on Saturday and had to be nudged into place with the robot arm. Another antenna, which relays the radar <kta to Eai^ via an orbiting satellite, lost its ability to lock onto the satellite and its motor was disconnected to stop its erratic swings.

Pointing that second antenna at the satellite is now done by maneuvering the shuttle, with commander Robert Crippen and pilot Jon McBride at the controls. That is a slower process, and scientists said

they now expect to get only about 50 percent of the data they had sought

rom the radar experiment.

NASA scientists Shelby Tilford said researchers were pleased with the first radar runs on Sunday, when the astronauts gathered data over land masses, including a long sweep across North America and South America.

They also scanned the Lake Tuirkana region in Kenya, where anthropologists have found the oldest bones of man. The hope was that the radar pictures will provide clues where other archaeological digs might be performed.

A similar radar flown on an earlier shuttle mission discovered ancient river channels in Egypt.

How to save

eye contact was down on the lectern, offti

.f to the side. His head was bowed. The most striking contrast was late in the debate when Mndale actually could confront Reagan face to face. The impetus was a question from CBS Diane Sawyer asking each debater to challenge the others most outrageous statement.

etime

rBy Leroy James County Extension Chairman

As the 1984, com...and soybean torvest gets undeqj[ay producers need to carefully evirtu^ their jmcing and storage decisioi^?^X^ Sharply lower grain prices than a year ago and ample storage capacity available, growers may be jmpted to store without exar'' the cost of storage and the ex, returns from holding the crops.

*3Bie cost of storing corn from Jvest until late winter or early fj^g includes extra drying and imwage required for making grain ^e and storage, interest on the yahie of the grain and direct storage

12, the price of com in cutral North Carolina markets was $3 per bushel. At 14 percent Interest, the cost of storing new crop

Under these conditions, the cost of storing ^ com commercially from Sept. 15,1984, to January 1985, is 39 cents per bushel. The cost of May 15, 1985, is about 69 cents per bushel.

The price of soybeans for harvest tsdjglivaY was around $6 per bushel. Tw'interest cost would be 7 cents per month. Under normal circumstances, no additional drying is necessary to store soybeans. However, some shrinkage losses may occur if held in storage for 6-8 months. The monthly storage rate for soybeans is the same as com.

If the com or beans were stored in on-farm facilities, the out-of-pocket storage costs would be significantly less than the commercial rate, reducing the total cost accordingly. There are basically two ways to

recover the costs of storing com aQd .....grau^'

cam is about 3.5 cents per bushel per mimth. If com is stored at 14 percent

rather than 15.5 percent, lA-wtional 1.5 points of moisture fin have to be removed for storage the commercial moisture dis-of 2 percent of the market kice for the additional 1.5 points of msture removed, the cost of addi-1^1 drying and shrinkage would l*UO cents per bushel. Commercial storage costs would be about 4 ccents per bushel per month.

soybeans. One is to store the o.__. unpriced and speculate that the cash price will increase enough to cover the costs.

A second way to l.

storage is to fbrward^rice grain delivery some time after harvest if tiuit price exceeds the harvest price by more than the cost of storage.

Farmers who are considering corn or soybean storage should look carefully at their local basis and at the price spreads to determine the most profitable delivery^dates.

The cost of building a hospital today is more than $150,000 a bed, and the cost of running that hospital would bring tears

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Stock And Market Reports

Debate ... Banks ... Court...

By The Associated Press HOGS: Trend is mostly 1.00 lower at N.C. buying stations. Kinston, Spiveys Corner, Murfreesboro, Siler City and Robersonville 44.50; Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Pine Level. Chadboum, Ayden, Laurinburg and Benson 44.50; Wilson 44.75;^ Rowland 44.00. Sows: (500 pounds up) Wilson 41.00; Fayetteville 40.00; Whiteville unreported; Wallace 42.00; Spiveys Comer 42.50, Rowland 43.00.

BROILERS: The North Carolina f.o.b. dock quoted price on broilers for this weeks trading was 46.50 cents, based on full truck load lots of ice pack USDA Grade A sized 2*2 to 3 pound birds. Sixty-six percent of the loads offered have been confirmed with a final weighted average of 46.87 cents f.o.b dock or equivalent. The market is generally steady and the live supply fully adequate for a light demand. Average weights desirable to heavy. Estimated slaughter of broilers and fryers in Nori Carolina Monday was 1,509,000, compared to 1,706,000 last Monday.

GRAIN: No. 2 yellow shelled corn steady at mostly 2.72-2.84 m East and mostly 2.90-2.97 in the Piedmont; No. 1 yellow soybeans lower at mostly 5.80-6.00 in the east and mostly 5.85-5.90 in the Piedmont; wheat mostly 3.27-3.34; (new crop soybeans 5.50-5.85; wheat 2.91-3.20).

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market headed lower today, extending last weeks decline.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials dropped 5.74 to 1,176.79 in the first half hour.

Losers took a 3-2 lead over gainers among New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

A quiet session was expected, with many banks and other businesses closed in observance of Columbus Day.

As the trading week began, there was a growing belief among Wall Streeters that the Federal Reserve was leaning toward a less restrictive credit policy.

But some analysts still expressed doubts about the chances for a significant drop in interest rates, because of a heavy schedule of new doubt offerings by the government in the next few weeks.

Brokers generally saw no dramatic reaction among investors to Sunday nights presidential debate.

Among todays early volume leaders, Nynex dropped (4 to 69^4; Motorola V4 to 353^, and Goodyear % to 2434.

On Friday the Dow Jones industrials slipped 4.86 to 1,182.53, finishing the week with a net loss of 24.18 points.

Advances outpaced declines by about 8 to 7 on the NYSE.

Big Board volume totaled 82.95 million shares, against 76.70 million in the previous session.

The NYSEs composite index lost .06 to 93.89. At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was down .03 at 211.40.

MONDAY

6:30p.m. Rotary Club meets 6:30 p.m. Host Lions Club meets at Toms R^taurant 6:30 p.m. Optimist Club meets at Three Steers 7:00 p.m. Sweet Adelines, Eastern Carolina Chapter meets at The Memorial Baptist Churcn 7:30 p.m. Greenville Chapter of United Ostomy Association, Inc. meets in Conference Room A, Gaskins-Leslie Center

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

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

TUESDAY 7:00 a.m. - Greenville Breakfast Lions Club meets at Three Steers 10:00 a.m. Kiwanis Golden K Club meets at Masonic Hall 6:30 p.m. - Down East Chapter of Painting and Decorating Contractors of America meet at Three Steers 7:00 p.m. - Family Support Group at Family Practice Center 7:30 p.m. Toughlove parents support group at St. Pauls Episcopal Church 7:30 p.m. Greenville Choral Society rehearsal at Immanuel Baptist Church 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. Pitt Co. Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Bldg., Farmville hwy.

8:00 p.m. Pitt County Al-Anon family grow meets at St. James United Methodist Church. Call 752-5284 or 758-3031 The Big Book Group of AA has closed meeting of St. James United Methodist Church

NEW YORK (AP) -1

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324 324 184 184

614 614 484 484

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73 734

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314 314 174 174

524 524 374 374 604 604 244 244 234 234

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474 474

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Following are selected 11 a.m. stock market quotations:

AshlandprC.................................................37'z

Burroughs...................................................514

Carolina Power & Light................................23'4

Conner........................................................15*2

Duke..................................... 274

Eaton.............................................................48

Eckerd's......................................................26',

Exxon............................................................45

Fieldcrest....................................................274

Flowers Corporation.......................................23

Hatteras......................................................144

Hilton..........................................................514

Jefferson.....................................................35'4

Deere..........................................................284

Lowes.........................................................204

McDonalds.................................................494

McGraw................................ 33'2

Collins & Aikman................. 33

Piedmont.....................................................29'4

Pizza Inn.......................................................9*,

P&G............................................................53'4

TRW, Inc........................................................68

United Tel.......................................................21

Dominion Resources....................................25*4

Wachovia....................................................25*4

OVER THE COUNTER

Aviation...............................................16'4-164

Branch.................................................23*4-24*4

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

Planters Bank.......................................214-224

Cub Mania Game

CHICAGO (AP) As legions of baseball fans jumped on the Oiicago Cubs bandwagon, a trivia game was created to separate the long-suffering from the newly converted.

Called Cub Mania, the gatne was developed by Paul and Steve Rosenbaum and Robert Jordan all men in their 20s who know of the Cute last championship 39 years ago only through history books.

The game tests die-hard Cute fans with 1,2^ questions such as, What brand of hotdogs does Wrigley Field serve?

The idea for Cub Mania came to Paul Rosenbaum, 24, this year when the Cute had only nine regular-season games left. Thou^ hes an avid Cute fan and trivia buff, Rosenbaum said he learned more about the National League team than he cared to know.

(Continued from page 1)

were at the close of the Carter adlminmistration and said, I am running on the record. I think sometimes, Mr. Mndale is running away from his.

Social Security brought one of the sharpest clashes as Mndale insisted that the program for the elderly had been a target of Reagan budget cutting in 1981 and would likely become one again.

In response to a question on what he thou^t was the most outrageous thing his opponent had said during the debate. Mndale demurred and even offered some kind words fon Reagan.

But Reagan responded: Ill tell you the most outrageous thing in political dialogue bom in this campaign and the one in 82 and that is the continued discussion and claim that somehow I am the villain who is going to pull the Social Security checks out from those people who are dependent on them.

At another point in the debate, Reagan said, I will never stand for a n^uction of the Social Security benefits for the people that are now getting them.

Several times during the debate, Mndale quoted the Rev. Jerry Falwell, leader of the Moral Majority, as saying he expected to have a say in determining at least two of the next Supreme Court justices.

When the question of abortion was raised. Mndale asked; Does every woman in America have to present herself before some judge chosen by Jerry Falwell to clear her personal jud^ent? It wont work.

Reagan equated abortion with murder and said he wants federal judges who share his view on abortion.

When the president was asked why he did not attend religious services either in a church or in the White House, Reagan replied that he is concerned about the security of others and added, I miss going to church. But I think the Lord understands. He didnt say why he doesnt invite ministers to conduct services at the V\^te House, as then-President Nixc^ did.

Both candidgps professed to hold deep religious teliefs.

Pastor

Eyes

Future

DALLAS (AP) - Dr. W.A. Criswell, celebrating his 40th anniversary as pastor of the First Baptist Church, told thousands of members of his congregation that he has no interest in anything except the church.

Standing Sunday in a pulpit he has occupied more than 4,000 times, Criswell, 74, spoke of the passage of

time and his h(^ for the future.

But Criswell was at a loss for words when he was presented with a black 1985 Mercedes-Benz during the celebration.

I didnt know what to say, Criswell said. I was speechless.

The car was one of several gifts CrisweU and his wife, Betty, received during the daylong celebrations, and reminders of his tenure were many and varied.

Music at the morning services was conducted by all four of the music directors who have served Criswell. There was also a filmed message from Billy Graham and letters from President Reagan, Dallas Mayor A. Starke Taylor and Gov. Mark M^te.

There was also the reminder of how much time had lapsed. When members of the congregation who had been present for Criswells first sermons in 1944, only a handful of people stood up at 19:50 a.m. service.

About 12,000 members attended Sundays events, said assistant pastor Tom Melzoni. The celebration included worship services, a ccmcert and barbecue nner in ttie church parking garage.

(Continuedfrom pagel)

But the public only hears of AIM when there is violence or controversy, said Means, 39. x The non-Indian puts ^ Indian out of sight, out of mind, said Means, whose brother. You never hear what good were doing.

Banks also faces a federal charge of flight to avoid cimfinement after conviction, which carries a maximum sentence of five years. He has pleaded innocent to that charge.

Rev. King In Hospital

ATLANTA (AP) - The Rev. Martin Luther King Sr. was reported in guarded but stable condition today at a hospital where he is undeigoing treatment for complications of heart disease, his physician said.

The 84-year-old father of slain civil rights leader Martin Luther King Jr. was in critical condition after checking himself into Crawford W. Long Memorial Hospital on Sunday. His condition had improved this morning, but he remamed in the intensive care unit.

At present he is quite stable and alert and cheerful and in good spirits, Dr. Bernard Bridges, Kings personal physician, said Sunday mght.

King, known affectionately as Daddy King, has a history of heart problems.

He came in with sinne problems that had to do with irregularity with his heart rhythm and rate, Bridges said, adding that more tests would be performed.

Of course were looking for the underl^ things that may have caused this in the first place, Bridges said Sunday. We have fairly good evidence now that will pretty much be confirmed in the next 24 or 48 hours.

King is the retired pastor of Ebenezer Baptist Church in Atlanta.

Citrus Survey Begins ifTFIcu^

WINTER HAVEN, Fla. (AP) -Agriculture officials today began a detailed survey to learn the extent of citrus canker infestation at the seventh nursery discovered to have plant stock bearing the dreaded bacteria.

The highly contagious disease was confirms last week in laboratory tests of suspect plant material from Adams Containerized Citrus Trees in Haines City. Tracing plants purchased from Adams promises to be a more difficult task than with the other six infected nurseries, officials said, because Adams sells to retailers such as grocery and* department stores that rarely keep tabs on their buyers.

CORRECTION The date listed in Sundays edition for Opera Theater auditions on the ECU campus is incorrect.

The auditions will take place on Tuesday, Oct. 23 in two time increments; from 5 to 6 p.m. and again at 7:30 p.m. They will be held in tiie Recital Hall of the A.J. Fletcher Music Center on campus. For more details, contact 757-6851.

Caitd

Mrs. Laurine Morris and family acknowledge with profound appreciation, all acts of kindness shown during their hours of bereavement. May Gods richest blessings smile on each one of you.

$100 REWARD

For The Return Of A 4 Year Old Light Tan Chihuahua Last Seen Near Intersection Of 264 And 14th St.

Anyone Having Seen Her Or Knowing Of Her Whereabouts, Please Call Adele (Stocks) Parker At 752-6094

(Paid Advcrtii

Your Social Security Disability Benefits

BENEFITS DENIED?

Have you been denied benefits under Social Securitys disability benefits programs? Do not be discouraged. That happens to most people who apply the first time.

Have you .asked for

AD DIFS ADVICE

between 70% and 80%. The Judge will see you and hear your reconsideration of your disability personal description of your claim and been turned down a physical or mental illness, and second time? Again, dont be your representative will present discouraged or give up. Thats the your case as it applies to the way the disability system works complex rules of the Social today. Security Act.

Take your case one step further If you have a hearing requested and go before a Social Security or scheduled before an Administrative Law Judge for a Administrative Law Judge, call hearing with a qualified now for an immediate conference, representative to present your There is no fee for an initial case. Then the chances of your conference to discuss your winning benefits are somewhere eligibility for disability.

ADDIE EARLY TOMLINSON CLAIMANrS REPRESENTATIVE "Over 25 years experience with Social Security Disability Matters" SUITE 208,3901 BARRETT DR.. RALEIGH, N.C. 27609 PHONE: 782-6990 CALL TOLL FREE 1-800-672-0101 EXT. 916 FOR A CONFERENCE

(Continued from page 1)

has no enforcement powers and depends on voluntary adherence to its verdicts.

Hie case formally began with the leftist Sandinista governments filing of charges on April 9.

Nicaragua accused the Reagan administration of killing, wounding and kidnapping- its citizens and attempting to coerce and intimidate the Sandinistas by supporting the so-called contra rebel forces.

The Reagan administration has backed the rebels, praising them as freedom filters.

The Sandinistas came to power in 1979 in a revolution that overthrew the U.S.-backed Somoza family.

Two groups of rebels one based in Costa Rica that includes disenchanted Sandinistas and the other based in Honduras that includes and former members of Somozas National Guard have been waging a guerrilla war aimed at toppling the Sandinistas.

On May 10, the 15-member World Court ordered the United States to stop military actions aimed at Nicaragua pending its decision on whether it has jurisdiction over the dispute.

The court can only consider dispute in which all nations involved agree to its jurisdiction.

The United States pledged in 1946 to respect the courts jurisdiction. But apparently anticipating that Nicaragua would lodge the accusations, the Reagan administration announced on April 6 that it would not accept court authority in Central American disputes for two years.

Under its statutes, the World Court is empowered to take such interim measures before the final adjudication in a case when it considers the sovereign rights of a nation to be in jeopardy.

Duarte Makes Peace Offer

UNITED NATIONS (AP) -Salvadoran President NapoMn Duarte today invited opposition guerrilla leaders in his country to meet with him Oct. 15 in -the Salvadoran city of La Palma to discuss a proposal to return peace and social harmony to all Salavadorans.

I came to speak of peace, Duarte told the U.N. General Assembly. He asked his opposition to come to the meeting, in which all parties would be unarmed. He said it would be covered by the worlds press.

Duarte also said he would invite the rebels to participate in the next democratic elections.

He said his offer is rooted in the El Salvador constitution, which allows political pluralism and co-existence of different ideologies.

He said he will propose to the legislative assembly a gneral amnesty for political crimes. He promised to control any abuse of authority and eliminate all methoids of repression that have existed in the history of our fatherland and have been in part ttie reason for a rebellion that has no reason.

Obituaries

Adams

Mr. Patrick Adams, formerly of Pitt County, died Sunday in Philadelphia. He was the brother of Mrs. Lovie Crandall of Greenville, and Mrs. Blanche Brown of Ayden. Funeral arrangements will be announced later.

Barry

WASHINGTON - Mrs. Olive B. Barry, 67, died Saturday morning at Pitt County Memorial Hospital. A memorial service will be held at a later date in the Mother of Mercy Catholic Church in Washington.

Mrs. Barry, a native of West Springfield, Mass., spent most of her life there. For the past four years, she lived at Route 3, Washington, with her sister-in-law. Miss Jeanette S. Barry. Mrs. Barry was a membw of the Mother of Mercy Catholic diurch and was active in the Ladies Altar Society.

She is survived by a son, Louis M; Barry of Orleans, Mass; two daughters, Mrs. Loretta Lzymanski of Burlington, Conn., and Mrs. Jean Hill of Sandwich, Mate., and eight grandchildren.

The family suggests that anyone desiring to make a memorial contribution consider the Mother of Mercy Catholic Church in Washington.

Funeral arrangmeents are being handled by the Curran Jones Funeral Home of Agawam, Mass.

Ducote

Mr. A.C. Butch Ducote, 45, died Saturday at his home in Morn-ingside, Md. He lived in the Falkland area during part of his childhood and was the son of Mrs. Edna Tyer Ducote, a Pitt County native. A memorial service will be held Tuesday at 11 a.m. in Maryland. Messages of sympathy may be sent to Mrs. Ducote, 6619 Woodland Rd,, Momingside, Md. 20923.

Howell

GRIMESLAl^D - Mrs. Mabel Whichard Howell, 70, of Route 2, Grimesland, died this morning at Pitt County Memorial Hospital. The funeral service will be conducted at 11 a.m. Wednesdav in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapeh by the Rev. Joe Friddle and the Rev. Steven Reed. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

A native of Beaufort County, Mrs. Howell spent most of her life in Grimesland. She had been employed at J.C. Penney in Greenville for many years and was a member of Proctor Memorial Christian Church where she taught Sunday school.

She is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Sybil H. Gaskins of Birmingham, Ala.; a son, Roland V. Howell Jr. of Grimesland; a brother, Uovd B. Whichard of Grimesland, apd two grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7-9 p.m. Tuesday.

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Padres Master Cubs, Take League Title

National League Champs

Steve Garvey (upper left) of the San Diego Padres leaps onto teammates Rich Gossage (54), Terry Kennedy (center), Dave Dravecky (lower right) and Tim Flannery in celebration of their 6-3 victory over the Chicago Cubs in the National League Championship Series Sunday. (AP Laserphoto)

SAN DIEGK) (AP) - It was a game full of history record-making history for the National League, the extension of history for the Chicago Cubs and, perhaps, the banning of history for the San Diego Padres.

On a Sunday when presidential candidates agreed to debate, major league umpires agreed to arbitration and San Diegans agreed to play the role of the ^lOth man, the Padres sho(A their season-long ineptitude against Rick Sutcliffe, scored six times in two innings and defeated the Cubs 6-3 to advance to the World Series.

It was the first championship in the 16-year history of the Pactes, who never before had finished higher than fourth in the NL West, much less made the Series, which begins here Tuesday against American League champion Detroit.

The victory, played before 58,359 fans in San Diego Jack Murphy Stadium, also marked the first time in NL history a team has captured a pennant after losing the first two games of the best-of-five playoff.

The Padres erased a humiliating 13-0 defeat at the hands of Sutcliffe in Game 1 and a 4-2 loss in Game 2 to win the next two contests at home, 7-1 and 7-5, forcing Sundays finale.

And then they won it, leaving the talent-laden Cubs to uphold a 39-year-old team tradition by breaking the hearts of their feverishly loyal fans. They were denied what many presumed to be their predestined pennant, which would have ended a drought in place since World War II.

This is the sweetest. This is the best, said San Diegos Dick Williams, who managed the Boston Red Sox to an American League championship in l%7 and took the Oakland As to World Series victories in 1972 and 1973. Nobody

gave us a chance, but we believed in ourselves.

Williams, whose Padres were 81-81 and in fotulh place in each of his first two years as manager, cut and pasted together a victory in Game 5 with five pitchers and four pinch-hitters, and he did it without his best rawer hitter, Kevin McReynolds, ost for the year with a fractured wrist in Game 4.

History was made on the strong arms of relievers Dave Dravecky and Craig Lefferts, who turned in two perfect innings apiece while the Padres rallied from a 3-0 deficit, and on the strong bats of Tony Gwynn and Steve Garvey, who placed key hits in the decisive four-run seventh.

And history came to bear on Chicagos Leon Durham, whose clean miss of a Tim Flannery pinch-hit ground ball in the seventh the only error of the game precipitated the rally that made Sutcliffe a loser for the first time in his last 16 decisions.

It was a routine ground ball and it stayed real low. 1 was anticipating a hop, said Durham, who watched in horror as the ball skipp^ between his legs. I have nothing to be ashamed of. If it was meant to be, it was meant to be.

Flannerys grounder came with one out and allowed Carmelo Martinez to score from second, tying the score at 3-3. Alan Wiggins then singled, and Gwynn seven for 19 in the series followed with a grounder that took a huge hop on infield grass purposely kept short, bounced over Ryne Sandbergs head at second and carried into right-center field, scoring both men.

Gwynn took third on a play for Wiggins at the plate and came home one pitch later when Garvey, the series unanimous Most Valuable Player, slapped a single up the

middle.

That did in Sutcliffe, who had yielded only one earned run in 241-3 innings against the Padres Uiis season prior to Sunday and who Williams and Garvey both later said should win the Cy Young Award.

Its a beautiful feeling. Its the greatest thing that can happen to an athlete, said Garvey, who finished the series eight for 20 with seven runs batted in and single-handedly forced a fifth game when he drilled a two-run homer in the bottom of the ninth inning Saturday.

CHICAGO

ab r h bi

Demier cf 4 0 0 0 Sndbrg 2b 4 0 10 Matthws If 2 1 0 0 Durhm lb 4 112 Moreind rf 3 0 1 0 Cey 3b 4 0 0 0 JDavis c 4 111 Bowa ss 2 0 0 0 Bosley ph 10 0 0 Veryzer ss 0 0 0 0 Sutcliffe p 2 0 1 0 Trout p 0 0 0 0 Hebner ph 0 0 0 0 Brusstar p 0 0 0 0

Totals

30 3 5 3

SAN DIEGO

ab r h bi

Wiggins 2b 3 2 2 0 Gwynn rf 4 2 2 2 Garvey lb 3 0 1 1 Nettles 3b 3 0 0 1 Kennedy c 3 0 1 1 Brown cf 3 0 0 0 L^lazr cf 1 0 1 0 Martinz If 3 10 0 Tmpltn ss 3 0 1 0 Show p 0 0 0 0 Hawkins p 0 0 0 0 MRmrz jra 1 0 0 0 Dravcky p 0 0 0 0 Bevacq pn 1 0 0 0 Lefferts p 0 0 0 0 Flnnry fwi 1 1 0 0 Gossage p 0 0 0 0 ToUls 29 6 8 5

Chicago.........................210 000 000-3

San Diego......................000 002 40x- 6

Game Winning RBI Gwynn (1).

EDurham DPSan Diego 1. LOB Chicago 4, San Diego 5. 2B-(5wynn. 3B-LSalazar. HRDurham (2), JDavis (2). SB-Matthews (1). Sandberg (3). S Templeton SFNettles, Kennedy.

IP H R ER BB SO

et-3 7 6 5 3 2

2-3 0 0 0 0 1

1 1 0 0 0 1

Chicago Sutcliffe L,l-1 Trout Brusstar San Diego Show Hawkins Dravecky Lefferts W,2-0 Gossage S,1

1 1-3

1 2-3

2 2 2

HBPHebner by Gossage T2:19. A 58,359

Payton Claims NFL Rushing Lead

By The Associated Press It was a classic pitchout to Walter Payton. He took the ball around left end and ran right into the National Football League record book.

With the modest six-yard gaih Sunday, Payton swept past Jimmy Brown on the NFL all-time rushing list and at the same time led the Chicago Bears to a 20-7 victory over the New Orleans Saints.

Im glad I dont have to do it

every week, Payton said after a 154-yard rushing day.

Payton, who started the day needing only 67 yards to surpass Browns 12,312, broke it early in the third period. He finished with 12,400.

I was so nervous I had the shakes, said Payton. I tried to conceal it the last three weeks. But it was hard on me, my family and my friends. There was a lot of pressure.

Sports Calendar

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

Todays Sports Volleyball East Carolina at Atlantic Christian (7

** Ealls Road at Greenville Christian (4 p.m.)

Tennis

Greenfield at Greenville Juniors (3:30 p.m.)

Soccer

Falls Road at Greenville Christian (4 p.m.)

Youth Leagues Grades 7-9 Diplomats vs. Rowdies (6:45 p.m.) Strikers vs. Aztecs (7:45 p.m.)

Grades 1-3 Aztecs vs. Chiefs (3:45 p.m.)

Rowdies vs. Strikers (4:45 p.m.)

, Cosmosvs. Tornadoes (5:45p.m.) Football FlagLe^ue Giants vs. Redskins (ES 4 p.m.) Dolphins vs. Raiders (WG 4 p.m.) Softball Fall League Whites vs. Cherrys (EP 6:30 p.m.) 'Thomas Monile Homes vs. Bonds-Hodges(WM6:30p.m.)

Spirits vs. Continental (P 7:30 p.m.) . Innovative Silk vs. Snowdens (WM 7:30

** U^-rouch vs. Taylors (WM8:30p.m.)

Joe CuUipher vs. Sportsmans Lounge (WM9:30p.m.)

Tuesdays Sports Volleyball North Pitt, Southwest Edgecombe at Ayden-Grifton(4p.m.)

Southern Nash, Greene Central at Farmville Central (4 p.m.)

West Craven at Conley (5 p.m.)

Rose at Beddingfield (4 p.m.)

Greenville Christian at Wilson (4 p.m.) Recreation Leagues Womens League Hartsfield vs. Fox (8:30 p.m.)

Mens League Cox vs. Hartsfield (7 p.m.)

Hichman vs. Pantana (7:45 p. m.)

Brewer vs. Ichi Ban (8:30 p.m.)

Campbell vs. Patel (9:15p.m.)

Tennis

Farmville Central at C.B. Aycock Rosewood at Greene Central (3:30 p.m.)

Roanoke at Plymouth Edenton at Washington Northeastern at Rose (3:30 0. m.)

East Carolina women at Peace (2 p.m.)

Cross-Country Conleyat Hunt (3:30 p.m.)

FikeatRose

Soccer

Northeastern at Rose (4:30 p.m.) Recreation Leagues Girls League Rowdit vs. Cosmos (4 p.m.)

Grades 4-6 Rowdies vs. Diplortl|t(^4:45 p.m.) Cosmos vs. Chiefs (5T4?p.m.)

Tornadoes vs. Strikers (6:45 p.m.

Grades 7-9 Cosmosvs. Rowdies (7:45 p.m.)

Grades 1-3.

Diplomats vs. Strikers (3:45 p.m.) Softball Fall League Continental vs. Thomas Mobile Homes (EP6:30p.m.)

Taylors vs. Spirits (WM6:30p.m.) Innovative Silk vs. Joe CuUipher (EP 7:30 p.m.)

Empire Brushes vs. Taylors (WM 7:30

** Joe CuUipher vs. U-Touch (EP 8:30

**Siiowdens vs. Empire Brushes (WM 8:30 p.m.)

Cherrys vs. U-Touch (EP 9:30 p.m.) Sportsman's Lounge vs. Whites (WM 9:30 p.m.)

Elsewhere, it was St. Louis 31, Dallas 20; New York Jets 17, Kansas City 16; Washington 35, Indianapolis 7; Miami 31, Pittsburgh 7; New England 17 Cleveland 16; Denver 28, Detroit 7; Tampa Bay 35, Minnesota 31; Philadelphia 27, Buffalo 17; Atlanta 30, Los Angeles Rams 28; Los Angeles Raiders 28, Seattle 14; Cincinnati 13, Houston 3, and San Diego 34, Green Bay 28.

The New York Giants host the San Francisco 49ers tonight.

Payton, carrying the ball 32 times, also surpassed another Brown standard by going over the 100-yard mark for the 59th time in his career.

Payton put the Bears ahead to stay with a 1-yard touchdown plunge on the final play of the first half for a 13-7 lead.

I dont like to get beat but it doesnt bother me to get heat by Walter Payton, New Orleans Coach Bum Phillips said.

Cardinals 31, Cowboys 20

Neil Lomax fired three touchdown passes as St. Louis ended seven years of frustration in Texas Stadium.

Tha Cardinals beat the Cowboys on the road for the first time since 1977.

While Lomax was bombing the Dallas secondary for over 300 yards, the Cardinal defense intercepted Cowboy quarterback Gary Hogebooni twice and sacked him twice.

Hogeboom was replaced by Danny White, who engineered a fourth-period scoring drive.

Jets 17, Chiefs 16 Pat Ryan threw a 15-yard touchdown pass to Mickey Shuler and Tony Paige scored on a 1-yard run after a fumble to rally the Jets from a 9-0 deficit.

The Kansas City defense, a week after sacking Cleveland quarterback Paul McDonald 11 times, did not get to Ryan once. New Yorks Freeman McNeil carried 19 times for 107 yards, but did not play in the fourth period because of bruised ribs.

Redskins 35, Colts 7 Joe Theismann riddled Indianapolis with 17 completions in 20 attempts for 267 yards and four touchdowns.

Washingtons John Riggins had 94 yards and one touchdown, leaving him 24 short of becoming the fifth player in NFL history to rush for 10,000 career yards.

Theismann, who had passed for only four touchdowns in five previous games iis season, had 162 yards in the second quarter alone as the Redskins turned a 7-7 tie into a rout.

Dolphins 31, Steelers 7 Dan Marino threw a pair of second-quarter touchdown passes in a successful return to his hometown as Miami remained unbeaten at 6-0.

Marino, the former University of Pittsburgh star, completed 16 of 24

passes for 226 yards. Miami rollei^to a 21-0 lead with a pair of second-quarter touchdowns in just over a minute. Marino has a league-leading 17 scoring passes.

Patriots 17, Browns 16 Tony Eason fired a 42-yard touchdown pass to Stephen Starring on a perfectly executed flea-flicker

Davidson Tops Lady Pirates

The East Carolina womens tennis team dropped its first match of the year against Davidson College 6-3 in action Sunday.

Davidson was the 1984 NAIA Division III National Champions.

Q East Carolina, now 4-1, travels to Peace College in Raleigh Tuesday. Results:

Janet Russell (ECU) d. Carolyn Barclay 4-6, 64,60

Lolly Johnson (D) d. Ann Manderfield 6-2,7-5 Tricia Ives (D) d. Ty Myers 6-2,64 Amy McNelis (D> d. Sheila Feeley 6-1,6-2 Libby Sanders (D) d. Karla Hoyle 64,7-5 Susie Brown (ECU) d. Mary Van Antwerp 4-6, 6-3,6-3

Russell-Manderfield (ECU) d Ives-Johnson 6-3,7-5

Barclay-McNelis (D) d. Myers-Feeley 6-2,6-3 Sanders-Antwerp (D) d. Brown-Susan Montjoy 6-3,64

play and then hit Starring with a 24-yard pass.to set up Tony Collins game-winning touchdown run in the fourth quarter, as New England' overcame a 16-3 deficit.

Cleveland had two chances to regain the lead in the final 3:12. But Matt Bahr, who had kicked three first-half field goals, missed a 36-yard attempt and quarterback Paul McDonald was interceped by cor-nerback Raymond Claybom near the New England goal line with seven seconds left.

Broncos 28, Lions 7

A bruising Denver defense led by Steve Wilson and Rulon Jones smothered Detroits mistake-prone offense.

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It becomes more and more obvious with each passing week that the East Carolina University Pirates are still having problems. Some of those problems are beginning to work their way out, but others seem not to be improving at all.

The ftffense of the Pirates has improved, there is no question about it. Had the Pirates played offensively as they have Uie last couple of weeks, they would have beaten Temple at least.

With Darrell Speed at the quarterback - settled in at last me Pirates have some consistancy at that position. He has shown himself to be a good passer and is ' improving in his decision making. While he didnt do well against State, he appeared to make the right choices most of the time against Pittsburgh.

The running of Reggie Branch, Jimmy Walden and Tony Baker continues to be outstanding, and with Speed has served to open up the entire offensive game.

The big problem remains with the defense, however. Injuries have cau^ some of the problem, making it necesary to move some people around to difference places.

One of those moves was that of Stefon Adams from the offense to defense. And while Adams did not start against Pittsburgh Saturday, he played quite well when in the game. While statistics kept in the press box for defensive purposes are unofficial (coaches grade the films for the actual stats), Adams was awarded nine solo tackles and one assist for a total of 10 tops on the tean^ Klgt Jja^or a player who just mq^ over on Monday.

unfortunately, it was not enough. PittsWgh was able to open up its

running game by capatilizing on the Pirate pass defense, which gave the Panthers both of its touchdowns. And both times, the receivers were wide open.

Former Kansas City Chiefs quarterback Len Dawson, doing the color for the Katz Network telecast of the game, commented time after time on the woeful pass defense.

Dawson pointed out that the Pirates were playing 10 yards off the receivers at the line of scrimmage and were backing up as soon as the ball was snap^. Dawson said Pittsburgh should throw the short pass, five or so yards downfield and get a guaranteed five.

Perhaps that might not score touchdowns on its own, but it can surely get a team into position to score a touchdown or a field goal.

In our own estimation. East Carolina has not had a strong pass defense in some time. Last years was good toward the end of the year, as g^ as it has been in some tiine, thanks to the presence of people like Clint Harris. But he is gone now.

Another problem, maybe the most significant (me, is that the Pirates have had a different secondary coach' in each of Ed Emorys five seasons at East Carolina. Coaching changes are to be expected, but some continuity is needed there.

The Pirates must also recruit athletes with an eye toward using them as. secondary people. Too often, these people play other positions in high school, since it might not be as much of a glamor position as quarterback or wide receiver.

A coach once said that the best athletes should be in the secondary. Sometimes its hard to recruit a player on that basis when he thinks he can play on the offense.

Run For The Record

Walter Payton of the Chicago Bears gained six yards on a pitch in the third quarter to pass Jim Brown for the all-time NFL rushing lead with a career total of 12,317 yards. (AP Laserphoto)

Umpires Return For Finale

SAN DIEGO (AP) - The return of major league umpires in time for the finale of the National League Ctompionship Series was possible only b^ause so many of them reside in the San Diego area.

i drove 70 miles an hour to get here, and 1 ran two red lights, John McSherry said as he undressed following Sundays game in which the San Diego Padres won the first National League pennant in clubs 16-year history.

McSherry, Doug Harvey, Paul Runge and John Kibler dressed with minutes to spare Sunday after being caljed into service by Richie Phillips, attorney for the striking Major League Umpires Association. Only Kibler was originally listed to work the NL playoffs.

We were close enough that it was time to pull the trigger, Phillips said, explaining that the presidents of both leagues and the association had agreed to submit remaining issues to binding arbitration. The strike began at the close of the regular season last Sunday.

Baseball Commissioner Peter Uberroth was to meet with both sides today and hear their proposals. Uberroth said he would rule no later thar''^. ay morning.

Piiillips refused to discuss specifics, but he said the issues remaining deal with compensation for special events like the All-Star

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As part of the agi^ment for binding arbitration, Phillips agreed that tte regular umpires would work the World Series between the Padres and Detroit Tigers, beginning

Basically, the* crunch came this morning. The commissioner asked me at 11:30 a.m ... He said the San Diego fans deserve the best umpires. We realized we were close enough that we couldnt finish it(Sunday). And (AL President) Bobby Brown wasnt down here.

I was moved by my trust for him and just a little moved by the drama of the (Saturdays) game, Phillips said. In Game 4 Saturday night, San

Diegos Steve Garvey cracked a two-run homer in the bottom of the ninth inning to give the Padres a 7-5 win and force Sundays finale.

I dont believe hes going to be an owners commissioner. To be effective, he has to be responsible to all the people in baseball, Philli said of Uberroth. I think he will that.

Phillips said the amateur umpires assigned to four NL and three American League playoff games did a decent job.

It wasnt quality officiating on a major league level, he said. You need professionals to get that.

To a man, the regular umpires said they were glad to be called back

to work in time for the World Series.

We didnt want to go out in the first place, said Doug Harvey, who worked third base Sunday.

Its hard to watch those (amateur) guys out there, McSherry said. They shouldnt be out there. We should be out there.

Amateurs Terry Bovey, John Stewart, Frank Campagna and Frank Fisher were unavailable for comment Sunday after officiating games 3 and 4. But crew Supervisor Ed Vargo, who retired as a major league umpire last year said the four took their last-minute replacement well.

What could they say? Vargo asked. They did their best.

Detroit Pulled For Cubs

DETROIT (AP) - The Detroit Tigers, from owner Tom Monaghan to reserve outfielder John Grubb, are thrilled to be facing the San Diego Padres in the World Series.

But theyre not so excited about flying back-and-forth to play the games.

I was pulling for the Cubs because I dont like long flights across the country, Kirk Gibson said Sunday night as he prepared to board the teams charter to San Diego after the Padres rallied to beat Chicago 6-3 in the fifth and deciding game of the National League Championship Series.

Had the Cubs won, the World Series would have opened Tuesday night in Detroit. As it was, the Tiger players scrambled to catch their charter that left about two hours after the Padres victory.

I have only one pair of pants at home, third baseman Marty

OrderNgw

Castillo said during a loose workout Sunday at Tiger Stadium. The others are at the dry cleaners and wont be ready until Wednesday. Many of the Tigers thought they would be playing the Cubs, who won the first two games of their best-nf-five series with San Diego. In the final game, Chicago led 3-0 before falling.

When it got to be 3-2, I said, Hmm, we better get packing. I was kind of shocked to see Chicago lose, said Milt Wilcox, the winning pitcher in Detroits pennat-clinching victory over Kansas City.

I think its a little bit pf a surprise to all of us to be playing the Paores, Tom Brookens said.

Added Grubb: I had the suitcase packed and next to the TV set.

Larry Herndon, who played in the NL with San Francisco through 1981, said he was the familiar with Chicago and San Diego, but, for travel reasons. Id like it to be Chicago.

Wilcox and Dan Petry, who will start Game 2 after Jack Morris pitches the opener, both zeroed in on what problems the Padres will present.

IfrnTT'

leading batter (.352), and power hitters Graig Nettles and Terry Kennedy.

I di(hit know San Diego had that kind of a team, Petry said. They

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Payton, Ditkd Felt Pressure

CHICAGO (AP)-Relief.

Walter Payton felt it. Quarterback Jim McMahon and the rest of Payton^s Chicago Bear teammates felt it. Even Coach Mike Ditka felt it.

It was as if a giant si^ was released from Soldier Field in Chicago when Payton took a pitchout from McMahon with 57 seconds gone in ttie second half of the Bears game with New Orleans Sunday and slashed upfield, the ball held in characteristic fashion in the crook between his right hand and wrist. When he was tackled at his own 27 after a 6-yard gain, Payton had finally become the National Football Leagues all-time leading rusher, ahead of Jim Brown, who retired in 1965 after roiling up 12,312 yards in a nme-year career.

I How did I feel? Relieved, said Payton, who needed 67 yards entering the day. He finished the game, a 20-7 victory for the Bears, with 154 yards in 32 carries, giving him an even 12,400 for his nine-year, six-game career, 88 ahead of Brown and 2,600 short of the goal of 15,000 he has set for himself.

The game was stopped and Payton, holding the ball aloft, handed it to Pete Elliott, executive clirector of the Pro Football Hall of Fame in Canton, Ohio. Even the opposing Saints applauded and his teammates rushed onto the field to mob him.

But Payton shooed them away.

I felt we were moving the ball and I didnt want us to cool off, he said after receiving the telephoned kudos from President Reagan that have become part of the routine for record-breaking athletes. I was just glad it was over. For the past three weeks Ive tried to conceal it, but theres been a lot of pressure. Brown was not at the game to see Payton break another of his records. By rushing for more than 100 yards for the 59th time in his career, Payton broke out of their tie at 58 100-yard games.

McMahon said that Ditka had told the Bears before the game to get the record for Payton. But he said the coach also emphasized that winning was more important the Bears had lost the two games in which national attention had been focused on Payton after winning their first two.

We wanted to get him the record, Mcmahon said. Im very glad its over and I think Walter is too. The first thing Walter said was its over with, lets go for the win.

always working for the win.

I knew he was going to break the record eventually, said D^a, whose temper had been getting shorter and shorter during the p^t few weeks. But the primary thing is always to win the game fhrst. Walter knows that. He wante it. Thats why hes such a great player.

(Characteristically, Paytons longest run was also onenf the most important a 25-yard burst deep into Saints territory with five minutes left that just about iced the game. He also had a 19-yard run on his second carry of the game, but otherwise ground out three, four and five-yard gains against a New Orleans defense geared to stop him.

Also typical, he made one key play that didnt go down on the scoresheet, a screening block that fullback Matt Suhey on a 23-yard pass play in the final minute of the first half. That set up the Bears go-ahead touchdown, which Payton scored himself, somersaulting over the line from the 1-yard Tine with just three seconds to goin the half.

After the game, Payton tried to play down his accomplishments, su^esting he was simply a luer representative of NFL running backs in general. He speciMly pointed out three men who died before they could reach their peaks Joe Delaney of the Kansas City Chiefs, who drowned two summers ago; David Overstreet of the Miami Dolphins, killed last summer in an auto accident, and Brian Piccolo of the Bears, who died of cancer in 1966.

But Paytons coach, who played with Gale Sayers and against Brown and O.J. Simpson, set the record straight on who he considers the best.

Walter can do so many things that when we had all those injuries at quarterback, I honestly considered switching to a single wing and putting him at quarterback, Ditka said of Payton, who has thrown for five touchdowns the last five times he has been called on to thrown an option pass.

When God decided to make a fullback or a halfback, he might have said Sayers or he might have said Brown. But when he was going to build the best all-around football player who ever lived, he said Jim Thorpe. And he said Walter Payton.

Evert Lloyd, Turnbull Claim Doubles Title

were pretty impressive the last three games.

Wilcox was impressed by the Padres first two batters, Alan Wiggins and Gwynn.

Their speed at the top of the lineup should help them, Wilcox, the expected Game 3 starter, said. Theyve got a comeback team.

'The Tigers seemed relaxed as they went through their light practice in the mist. The laughed and joked and talked like the champions they are.

It was nice to be able to win it early and then sit back and enjoy for a couple of days, centerfielder (3iet Lemon said. You might lose all perspective if you won and then had to go right back out there the next day and put it all on the line.

Weve had some time to realize what weve done, and now were ready to go out and do more.

Monaghan, the Tigers 47-year-old owner, mingled with his players, wearing a suit but cairying around a bat and spitting like his sluggers.

He usually offers encouragement, yet does not meddle in making on-field decisionsusually. <

Cmon, Chet, keep your eye on the ball, he said with a broad smile as Lemon, O-for-13 in the playoffs, fouled off some pitches in the batting cages.

Im trying, Lemon said. I owe somebody.

MANHATTAN BEACH, Calif. (AP) Chris Evert Lloyd and her doubles partner, Austrafian Wendy Turnbull, are close friends on the Virginia Slims tennis circuit.

But the friendship dissolves quickly in the singles final of a tournament.

Lloyd, taking advantage of a tiring Turnbull, used the lob effectively to beat her, 6-2,6-3, to win the $150,000 Virginia Sljms of Los Angeles tournament.

Playing her usual baseline style against her opponents serve-and-voUey tactics, Lloyd required (^y 58 minutes to down Turnbull in 90-degree heat at the Manhattan Country Qub.

The victory earned the top-seeded Lloyd $28,000, while the third-seeded Turnbull won $14,000.

In the doubles championship, Lloyd and Turnbull combined to down Eva Pfaff of West Germany and Bettina Bunge of Monaco, 6-2, 64.

Turnbull was coming off an exhausting three-set victory the previous night in the semifinals over

Rosalyn Fairbank, a match in which l\imbull fought off three match points.

Wendy had hers last night, Lloyd said, adding that overcoming three match points happens only once or twice in a career of 10 to 15 years.

Lloyd, who usually starts slowly, broke Turnbulls serve to open the first set, then broke a 2-2 tie by winning the last four games of the set.

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SCOREBOARD

Contest Scores

Rocky Mount 21. RoseO Georgia 24, Alabama 14 Auburn 17, Mississippi 13 Clemson 20, North Carolina 12 Vii^nia38,DukelO Pittsburgh 17, East Carolina 10 East Tennessee SUte 12, UT-Chattanooga 0 Florida 16. Syracuse 0 fb

N C State it, Georgia Tech 22 Kentucky 27, Rutgers 14 Penn State 2S, Maryland 24 Mississippi State 27, Southern Mississippi 24 South Carolina 49, Kasnas State 7 'x

Southwestern Louisiana 31, Wichita State 3 Tulsa 35. West Texas State 7 Tulane 27. Vanderbilt 23 Wake Forest 29, Richmond 16 San Diego State 21, Wyoming 0 Air Force 2?, Navy 22 Arizona 28. Oregon 14 California 19, Arizona State 14 Texas Christum 32, Arkansas 31 Army 33. Harvard 11 Houston 27, Baylor 17 Brigham Young 52. Colorado sute?

Hawaii 27, Fresno SUte 15 lUinois 22. Wisconsin 6 Kansas 33, Iowa SUte 14

Miami. Ohio 19, Kent SUte 3 Nevada-Las Vegas 41, Long Beach SUte 23

^orida SUte 17, Memphis SUte 'Michigan SUte 19, Michigan 7

Playoff MVPs~

By Ike Associaled Press The official league choices for Most

Valuable Player in a league championship series. The NL did not institute the award until I977,theAL until 19.

American League 1989-Frank White, Kansas City Royals ll-GraigNetlles. 5^ YorkYiuiees 1912-F^ynn, California Angels

1963-Mike Bodthcker. Baltimore Orioles

1964-Kirk Gibson, Detroit Tigers Natioaai League

1977-Dusty Baker, Los Aimlcs Dot^ers 1976-Steve Garvey, Los Angeles

Wednesday. OcUber 16 Detroit at San Diego, 8:25 p.m. Friday. October 12

San Diego at Detroit, 4:45 p.m., if

Minnesota Detroit Great Bay

San Francisco Atlanu L A Rams New Orleans

2 4

1 5 1 5 West

3 3 3 3 3 3

0 0 0 0 0

333 129 164 .167 130 1 .167 99 144

1.060 132 92 .900 157 134 .900 132 117 .900 133 133

FrancoHarris-x 2,937 12,097 4.1 91

OJ.SimpM 2.4 11236 42 41

2246 9.916 3.9 90

TonyOwsett-x 1,948 6.760 49 96

JoePerry 1.929 9,723 9 0 71

Jim Taylor 1,941 6.997 4 4 83

EarlCampbell-x 1.979 6274 4.4 73

LarryCSonka 1.691 6,061 4.3 64

x-active player

College Scores

By Ibe Associated Press EAST

Army 33, Harvard 11 Bouton U. 27, Delaware 3 Penn St 25, Maryland 24 PitUbur^ 17. E. Carolina 10 Slippery Rock 28, Clarion 3 SOl'TH Auburn 17, Mississippi 13 aemson 20 N. Carolina 12 Florida 16, Syracuse 0 Florida St 17, Memphis St. 17, tie Georgia 24, Alabama 14 Kentucky 27. Ruteers 14 Louisvilfe 45. W. Kentuc^ 17 Mittissippi St 27, S Missiuippi

Transactions

By The Aaaoctoted Press BASKETBALL National Baaketbali Assuclatton

DETROIT PISTONS-Cut Kevin Loder and Greg Jones, guards, and Jerome Hendmon. center. FOOTBALL

N. Carolina St. 27, GeorgU Tech

iMimylhSotiibtt

1981-Burt Hooton, Us Angeles Do^

1962-Darrell Porter. St. Louis Cardinals

1963-Gary Matthews, Philadelphia Phillies ^

1964-Steve Garvey. San Diego Padres

Baseball Playoffs

By The Associated Press Uague Cbampionshto Series All Times EDt Tuesday, October 2 Chicago 13, San DiegoO Detroit 8, Kansas City 1 Wednesday, October 3

3. .1

innings

Thursday. October 4 San Diego 7, Chicago 1 Friday, Octobers Detroit 1. Kansas City 0, Detroit wins series 3-0

Saturday. October 6 San Diego 7, Chicago 5

Sinday, October 7 San Diego 6. Chicago 3, San Diego wins series 3-2

WORLDSERIES Tuesday. October 9 Detroit (Morris 19-11) at San Diego (Thurmond 14-9),8:35p.m

ay. October 16

Detroit at San Diego, 8:25 p.m., if necessary

Wednesday, October IT'

Detroit at San Diego. 8:25 p.m., if necessary

NFL Standings

, By The Associated PrMs

American Conference East

W L T Pet. PF PA Miami 6 0 0 1.000 196 83

New Fnalanil 4 2 0 .667 121 131

l5v J* 4 2 0 .667 149 130

Indianapolis 2 4 0 .333 127 174

SSlio 0 6 0 000 101 165

Central

Pittsburgh 3 3 0 500 129 136

rim-.nni.ti I 5 0 167 106 155

Cleveland > 5 IS 2 li

Houston 0 6 0 .000 72 172

Denver 5 1 0 .833 106 78

L A. Raiders 5 I 0 148 101

San Diego 4 2 0 .667 181 143

Seattle 4 2 0 667 199 104

Knni8 City 3 3 0 900 no 119

National Conference Cast

Dallas 4 2 0 .667 113 109

Washington 4 2 0 667 199 103

NY (Hants 3 2 0 600 99 III

St Louis 3 3 0 900 177 194

Philadelphia 2 4 0 333 99 126

Cenual

4 2 0 667 113 89

3 3 0 500 123 143

Chicago Tampa Bay

Sanday'sGamcs

New York Jets 17. Kansas Cite 16 New Ei^nd 17. Cleveland li Chicago^, New Orleiuit7 Washington 39. Indiaiiapolis 7 St. L0US31, Dallas 20 Miami 31, nttsbui^7 Denver28,Detroit7

Tampa Bay 35, MinnesoU 31 Phila^lpliia 27. Buffalo 17 Atlanta 30, Los Angeles Rams 28 Cincinnati 13, Houston 3 Los Angeles Raiders 28. Seattle 14 SanDi%o34.GieenB26 Monday's Game San Franciscoat New York Giants Suuday.Oct. 14 Chicago at St Louis Cincinnati at New England Indianapolis at Philadelphia Houston at Miami Los Angeles Rams at New Orleans New York Giants at Atlanta New York Jets at Cleveland San

Tampa Bay at Detroit Buffaloat Seattle Dallas at Washington MinnesoU at Los Angeles Raiders Pitlsburgli at San Francisco Monday. Oct. 15 Green Bay at Denver

NFL Rushers

By The .Associated Press fiiroHgh October 3.1984

No. Yards Avg. TO Walter Payton-x 2,810 12,400 4.4 81 Jim Brown 2.359 12.312 5.2 106

S. Carolina 49, Kansas St 17 SW Louisiana 31, Wichita St. 3 Temple 28, William & Mary 14 Tulane 27, Vanderbilt 23 Virginia 38, Duke 10 Virginia Tech 54^VMI 7 Wake Forest 29, Richmond 16 MIDWEST Cent. Michigan 16. E Michigan 16.tie Illinois 22. Wisconsin 6 IndianaSt.34,BallSt 6 Iowa 31, Northwestern 3 Kansas 33. Iowa St. 14 Miami. Fla. 31. Notre Dame 13 Miami. Ohio 19. Kent St . 3 Michigan St. 19. Michigan? Minnesota 33, Indiana 24 Missouri 52, (florado?

Nebraska 17, Oklahoma St. 3 N. lUinois 20, W. Michigan 15 Purdue 28, Ohio St 23 Toledo 17, Bowling Green 6 SOUTHWEST Houston 27. Baylor 17 Texas 38. Rice 13 Texas Christian 32, Arkansas 31 Texas Tech 30. Texas A&M 12 Tulsa 35, W . Texas St . 7 FAR WEST Air Force 29, Navy 22 Arizona 28, Oregon 14 Brigham Young 52, Colorado St. 9 Caluomia 19, Arizona St. 14 FuUerton St. 41, Pacific U. 31 Nev.-Las Vegas 41, Long Beach St. 23

New Mexico St. 27, Texas-EI Paso

San Diego St . 21. Wyoming 0 SanJ08eSt.38,UUhSt 21 Southern Cal 29. Washington St.

stonford23.UCLA21 Washington 19, Oregon St, 7

CLEVELAND BROWNS-PUced Harry Holt, light end, on the inju^ reserve list. Activated Tim Stracka,

**^R^N BAY PAfTiERS-Placed Gary Lewis, tight end, on the injured reserve list. Activated

Reactivated Wes Hamilton, guard. Cut Mark Stewart, linebacker

IIATVPV Natioaai Hockey Leagw MONTREAL CANADIENS-Recalled Mike Lalor, defenseinan. from SberbrMke of the American

wlif ISLANDERS - Sent Duncan MacPherson, defenseman. to Saskatoon of the Western Junior Hockey League.

Golf Scores

SAN ANTONIO, Texa* (AP - Fiaal scares asd naaey-wiuiip Sunday in the t3M.MI Teiai Opel Gotf Taunamnt ou Ike 4.525 yard, par JO Oak Hilli Camiry Fhibcaune:

Calvin Peete. 963.000 67-67-6666-266

Bruce Uetzke, $37,800 67 716665-269

Mark O'Meara, $20,300 67667265-270

Mike Reid, *20,300 69696567-270

Ron Streck, 914,000 65686969-271

Howard Twitty. 112,600 67 767164-272

Lanny Wadkins. 910,453 66716967-273

Mike NiCOlette. 910,453 70606768-273

Keith Fergus. $10,453 Dan Fotsman. $10.453 Greg Powers, 98,750 Frank Conner. 96.060 Roger Maltbie. 16.962 B^y Wadkins. 16.962 Jack Renner. S6.362 Jim Colbert, 96,562

Pat Liodsm. 91.729 Ben Crensnaw. $1.725 Mike Donald. $1.725 Mark Hayes. 91.725 BiU CaUee. 91.330 Ken Brown, 91J30 Mark Wiehe. 91J30 Mike Sullivan. 91J30 Gary Hallberg. 91.330 Gene Sauers. 91.330 Dave Barr, $1,019 Larry *1.019

Jon Chaffee. 91.019 Lance Ten Broeck. 9696 Lon Hinkle. 9096

Grier Jones. 9*23 Dale Douglass. 9823 Mark PiSTm

Bill Rogers. 9823 Bill Glasson. 9823 Mark Calcavecchia.

Jim Gallagher. 9791 Kenny Knox. *799 Hick Soli. *799 Bob Mui^y. 1799 Sammy Rachels. *799 Bob GMa. *799 Kennit Zarley. *799 Charles BoOing. *799 Jim Dent. *759 Mike Peck. *729 Mike Bright, *714 BiU Bnttoo. ri4 Gary Krueger, ri4 Dave Eicbeiberger. 16*9 6 974-71-76-290 Jodie Mudd. 9689 71-72-71-79-290

David Peoples, 9689 6974-71-76-290

Kurt Cox, *689 65-7674-75-290

A1 Gabergw, 72 73-7971-77-291

BUI Sandw. $663 72-79ra-75-298

697M97I-2B1 69726972-2*1 72666972-281 69797468-2*1 746967 72-282 7I697172-282 65-767973-282 72696973-282 69697974-282 7971-7467-282

726971-71-2*3 696973-73-283 73697679-283

71-796975-284 7971-73-70-284 796972-75-285 716971-75-285 716973-73-2*5

72-71-7366-285 79797669-285

m 67 797669-285

6971-7976-286 7367-71-76-287

71-71-7975-287

72-797975-287

726972-75-287 72-7973-72-287 73697671-287 72697571-287 726977-70-287

6972-72-75-288 7667-7373-289 69767373-289 71-71-7572-28*

Miller 500

75666569-273 69706668-273 69696971-275 68697267-276 69697069-277 79706869-277 7966573-2n 65657374-277 Peter Ooslerhuis, 95,075 71-726867-278 68726 970-278 69716970-278 687367-70-278 6971-7970-279 7167-7269-279 74696970-279 70797168-279 79697970-279 71686971-279 726767-73-279

Mark Brooks. 95.075 Lindy MUler, *5.075 Bobto Clampett. *5.075 Ed Fiori, *3.197 Dan P(ihi. $3.197 Jim NeUord, 93,197 John Mahafley, *3,197 Russ Cochran. *3.197 Don Pooley. <3,197

Jay Haas. *3,197 ........

Woody Biackbum. 93,197 79706971-279

Jim Kane. *3,197 666971-74-279

Danny Eiwards. *2.174 71-796970-280

George Cadle, *2.174 6972-71-71-280

Paul Azinger. *2.174 Tony Sills. *2,174 Rex Caldwell, *2,174 Moms Hatalskv. *1,725

69797567-2*0

7971-67-72-260

7971-7069-280

69737969-281

CHARLOTTE. N.C. ( API - Resulte of Sunday's *501.000 Miller High Life 500 Grand National stock car race, with type of car. laps completed and winnerS average speed in mph:

I Bill Elliott. Ford Thunderbird. 334, 146 861 (breaks track 309mile record of 143.240 ^ Cale Yarborough in October. 19731,

2. Benny Parsons, Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS. 334

3 Cale Yarborough. Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS. 334.

4 Harry Gant, Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS.34

5. Terrv Labonle, Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS. 333

6. Cteoff Bodine. Chevrolet Monte CarloSS,333. _ ,

7 Jody Ridley, Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS, 332.

8. Ricky Rudd. Ford Thunderbird, 332

9. Richard Petty. Pontiac Grand Prix.332.

to. Bobby Allison. Ruick Regal.

332

11. Ron Bouchard. Buick Regal.

^2, Trevor Boys, Canada. Chevrolet Monte Carlo ^

13 Diek Brooks, Ford Thun-derbird.330 ^

14 Rusty Wallace, Pontiac Grand

*^'5 Bobby HiUin Jr.. Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS, 328.^ , ,

16 Neil Bonnelt. Chevrolet Moote Carlo SS, 328

17 Kyle Petty, Ford Thunderbird, 328

18 Greg Sacks, Chevrolet Monte CarloSS,325 ^ ,

19 Jimmy Means, Buick Regal.

325

20 Elliott Forbes-Robinson.

Butck Rel. 324

21 L Ottinger. Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS, 320

22 Bobby Wawak, Buick Regal. 317

23 Morgan Shepherd. Chevrolet MonteCarloSS,3ir ^ ^

24. Dave Marcis. Pontiac Grand

25.' Lennie Pond, Oldsmobile

Cutlass, 285 ^

26 Ken Schrader, Ford Thun-derbinL 276 . .

27 Darrell Waltrip. Chevrolet

Monte Carlo SS.rt .....

28. Dean Oxnbs. Chevrolet Monte CarloSS,286 ^ _

29. Buddy Baker. Ford Thunderbird, 226 ^ ^

30 Tim Richmond, Pontiac Grand Prix 205

31 Phil Parsons. Chevrolet Moote

32 Lake Speed, Chevrolet Monte

33 Tommy Ellis, Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS. 158

34 Connie Saylor, Chevrolet

Monte Carlo SS. 153

35 Sterlin Marim, Chevrolet

Monte Carlo SS. la- . .. .

36 Ken Ragan. Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS. 151

37 Doug Heveron. Chevrolet

Monte Carlo SS. 103,

38 David Pearsdh. Chevrolet

Monte Carlo SS. 77.

39 Dale Earnhardt, Chevrolet

Monte Carlo SS. 74

40 Joe Ruttman, Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS. 8.

41 Don Paul, Chevrolet Monte CarloSS, 1.

N.C. Scoreboard

Bv The .Associated Press Men's College Soccer

N. Carolina-Greensboro 3. N.C. Wesleyan 2 (Temson 3, Wake Forest 0

W omen's Field Hockey Duke 1, Virginia 0

Elliott Adjusts, Claims Miller 500

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) - Benny Parsons loomed large in Bill Elliotts rearview mirror as the early laps unfolded in the Miller Hi^ Life 500 Grand National stock car race.

He (Parsons) was about to put us a lap down, and thats when we got that first caution flag and were able to make some changes, Elliott said Sunday as he celebrated his victory in the $501,000 race at Charlotte Motor Speedway. First place was worth $52,633.

Until the first caution flag I was just racing to keep up with the leaders, the drawling redhead from Dawsonville, Ga., added. The car

was just super loose. We couldnt get through turns three and four and I was really losing ground.

But the crew got me back up front. They worked with the tires and did some work on the chassis during the pit stops and got it workra out at about the midway point in the race.

That saving first caution flag di^t come out until lap 152 when Sterlin Marlin and Ken Ragan tangled with each other and the wall in turn three on the high-banked, 1.5-mile oval.

There were only two other caution periods in ie record-setting race.

But that was enou^ for Elliott, who took control following the last of the caution periods.

His Coors-sponsored Ford Thunderbird, owned by Harry Melling, crossed the finish line 12 seconds ahead of the Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS of runner-up Parsons.

And Elliott, who turned 29 today, picked up his second victory of the season and third of his Grand National career as he averaged 146.861 mph. That broke the Speedway mark for 500 miles of 14.240 by Cale Yarborough in October of 1973.

"We needed that first caution flag

because that the crew some time to work on things, and it gave us a chance to catch up, Elliott noted. After that, we just got to running good and mov^ up toward the front.

He took the lead on lap 206 of 334 during the third caution period and was headed only during his final pit stop - on lap 274 by Parsons -the rest of the way.

Its hard to be disappointed, but its hard to be happy because we got beat, said Parsons, who is a good friend of both Elliott and Melling. Our car did run awfully well, but Bill did beat us.

Cub Fans Denied Opportunity

By JIM OCONNELL

APSimrts Writer For every vine on the walls of Wriey Field a tear has been shed by one of the loyal legion who follows the Chicago Cubs - the group that must wait one more year.

The Cubs have not played in the World Series since 1945, ie longest current non-appearance streak in the major leagues. A 6-3 loss to the San Diego Padres in Sundays fifth game of the National League Championship Series kept that streak intact and started the gnashing of teeth, the outpouring of tears and renewed cries of: Wait until next year.

This version of the Chicago Cubs, the winningest one-city franchise in baseball history with 8,227 victories, was unlike any ever sent on the field before. Ten of the players had postseason experience with other franchises and the two men in charge of the operation General Manager Dallas Green and Manager Jim Frey - had managed in World Series.

Still, once again something happened to keep the Cubs from playing in the Fall Classic. Instead, it was the classic case of Chicagos fall.

They wouldnt be the Cubs if thev didnt break your heart. Jeff

Peete Takes Texas Open

SAN ANTONIO, Texas (AP) - Cal Peete, with a victory, and Mark OMeara, with still another high finish, put the pressure on a pair of golfs biggest guns going into the closing weeks of the PGA Tour SBdSon.

Fortunately, I played well enou^ to win and I put some distance between me and Craig Stadler, Peete said after he had compiled a front-running, no-bogey final round of 66 that produced a 3-shot victory Sunday in the Texas Open golf tournament.

Peete's reference to Stadler involved the race for the coveted Vardon Trophy, which goes to the man with the low stroke average on the Tour. Peete lost that title last year by .01 of a stroke - a difference of two shots for the year -to Ray Floyd.

The 41-year-old Peete, the most successful black player the game has known, came into this tournament trailing Stadler (who did not . ^pl?y here) 70.77 to 70.73.

Granger, a 29-year-old Chicago resident, said. *

When they Cubs took a two games-to-none lead over the Padres in the NLCS, hearts were beating quickly on Chicagos North Side in anticij^tion of a World Series game in Wrigley Field.

The Commissioners office had decided that because the Cubs park is the only one in the majors where ni^t games cannot be played, the rhythm of the World Series would be changed to accommodate television. If the Cubs had won the pennant, the Series would have begun in the American League park, not the National, and the Cubs would have hosted only three games instead of the four that belonged to the NL team on the rotation basis.

By losing, the Cubs avoided a

breach of that rotation.

I think everybody is a little shocked right now that its over for us, Cubs catcher Jody Davis said. We still gave the people of Chicago something they hadnt had in 39 years, a championship?

Before, the closest the Cubs, who have been in 10 World Series but won only two (1907 and 1908) had managed to claiming a championship since 1945 was 1969 when they led the NL East by'9>/2 games on Aug. 13. When the season ended they were eight games behind the New York Mets.

Ron Santo, the captain and third baseman of the 1969 Cubs, still talks about that swoon and the trouble it has caused him.

Ive got everything I want in Santo, a successful busi

nessman, said. Im a happy man. But Ive got this guilt! I still carry the guilt .... I felt guilty for the fans.

Now, these Cubs, the new playoff-experienced version of the team that couldnt play in October, played in October but with no championship rings.

Ive been a Cubs fan all my life, and the one thing that teaches you is that life goes on, John Harrington, Chicago resident who flew to San Diego for the final three games of the playoffs, said. ^

This kind of race we had today was tailor-made for Elliott and he was able to adjust to it. First, the long green and then yellow and then the long green ... thats the type of race Elliott runs the best.

Yarborough was a distant third, followed by Harry Gant and, a lap down, Terry Labonte, all in Chevrolets.

Gant moved five points closer to Labonte in the Winston Cup point chase at 86, with Elliotts triumph moving him past both Darrell Waltrip and Dale Earnhardt into third place - 227 points behind.

Waltrip was leading the race whra Ragan lut the wall ahead of him in turn four and the two-time Winston Cup champion was forced to try to drive between Ragan and the wall. He didnt make it, badly damaging the car ancl tosipg 64 laps in the garage areas^hile his crew made repairs and g< him back out.

He wound qp finishing 27th in the

41-car field, while Earnhardts engine simply gave up after only 74 laps, placing him 39th.

That left Earnhardt fourth and Waltrip fifth in the standings, trailing Labonte by an intimidating 267 and 288 points, respectively, with just four races remaining.

The consistent Labonte, going for his first series championship, now has finished in the top eight in his last 11 races.

We didnt run well all day, the soft-spoken Labonte said. We were lucky to finish. But we did finish, and thats very important to us.

Elliott really doesnt feel like hes in the point race.

Terry is so consistent that the only way 1 could catch him is if he really had some bad luck - and I dont wish him that, Elliott said.

The only other caution period in the race was caused when Tim Richmond, running fourth at the time, blew an engine on lap 204.

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Monday, Octobers. 1984

ingie-Parent Motherhood Is Topic Of ^Kate & Allie^

By FRED ROTHENBERG AP Television Writer YORK (AP) - The Kate Kate & Allie wants to have oyXThe fact that ste isnt marri^ dbesn't faze her, and, as a testamehtjb this special show, it didnt bother CBS censors or its advertisers.

In Umi^ts new-season return of this sparkling series, an unmarried friend of Kate n habv. Kates

involvement with the newborn child unleashes her own maternal impulses, even though Kate, played by Susan Saint James, is divorced and, for the moment, intends to stay that way.

In funny and mature ways, this episode raises the pros and cons of single-parent motherhood. It doesnt detail how Kate would get pregnant, but the mere suggestion of a single

woman contemplating having a haby is light years away from TVs dizzy housewife burning the roast on I Love Lucy.

There was a scene in an earlier version <tf the script that mentioned sperm bank and hiring a stud, but then we took it out, said Sherry Coben, the series creator who wrote this episode. It wasnt necessary to say it, or go that far. We wanted to graze the issue with a wistful sort of

^Genius' Grant Aids Filmmaker In Financing Newest Project

By BOB THOMAS Associated Press Writer LOS ANGELES (AP) - It hap-

TV Log

For compUft TV programming information, consult your waokly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday's Doily Rofluctor.

WNa-TV Ch. 9

MONDAY

7:00 Lets Make Deal 7:30 MASH 1:00 Scarecrow 9:00 Kate & Allle 9:30 ^lal 11:00 Nm9 11:30 Late Movie

TUESDAY 3:00 Nightwatch 6:00 Carolina 0:00 Atomlng 0:25 Newsbreak 9:25 Newsbreak 10:00 FVamM 10:30 Press Your 11:00 Price is Right 13:00 News 9

12:30 Young &

1:30 As the World 3:30 Capitol 3:00 Guiding Lt.

4:00 L. Connection 4:30 Happy Days 5:00 A. GrlHlth 5:30 Peoples Court 6:00 News 9 6:30 CBS News 7:00 Let's Make Deal 7:30 MASH 0:00 After Mash 0:30 E.R.

9:00 Movie 11:00 Update 11:30 Campaign 12:00 Movie

WITN-TV Ch. 7

MONDAY 7:00 Jettersons 7:30 F. Feud 0:00 Btoooers 9:00 Movie 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight Show 12:30 D. Letterman 1:30 News

TUESDAY 5:30 Farm Report 6:00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:25 News 7:30 Today 8:25 News 0:30 Today 9:00 Divorcee 9:30 All in the 10:00 Facts of Life

10:30 Sale of the 11:00 Wheel of 11:30 Scrabble 13:00 News 13:30 Search For l:iM Days Of Our 2:00 Another WId 3:00 Santa Barbara 4:00 Whitney the 4:30 Brady Bunch 5:00 Gomer Pyle 5:30 WKRP 6:00 News 6:30 NBC News 7:00 Jefferson 7:30 Family Feud 0:00 World Series 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight Show 12:30 Letterman 1:30 News

Wai-TV Ch. 12

MONDAY 7:00 Wheel Fortune 7:30 3*s Company 1:00 Call to 9:00 Football 12:00 Action News 13:30 Nightllne 1:00 Harry O TUESDAY 5:00 Bullwlnkle 'i5:30 J. Swaggart 6:00 Stretch 6:30 News 6:55 Action News 7:25 Action News 0:25 Action News 7:00 Good Morning 9:00 Phil Donahue 10:00 Alice 10:30 Jeopardy

11:00 Trivia Trap 11:30 Family Feu 12:00 Ryan's Hope 13:30 Loving 1:00 All My 3:00 One Life 3:00 G. Hospital 4:00 He-Man 4:30 Dukes 5:30 Diff. Strokes 6:00 News 6:30 News 7:00 Wheel Fortune 7:30 3's Company 0:00 Foul-Ups 0:30 3's A Crowd 9:00 Paper Dolls 10:00 Jessie 11:00 Action News 11:30 Nightllne 12:00 Harry O

WUNK-TV Ch. 25

MONDAY

7:00 Report 7:30 N.C. People 0:00 Evening At 9:00 Performance 10:00 SInbad 11:00 Dr. Who 11:30 Monty Python 12:00 Sign Off TUESDAY 7:45 Weather 0:00 Mr. Rogers 0:30 Special 9:00 Sesame Street 10:00 Electric Co. 10:30 Rainbow 11:00 High Feather 11:30 Footsteps

12:00 New Tech Times 13:30 Writing 1:00 Computer 1:30 Poldark 2:30 Van Gogh 3:30 Previews 4:00 Sesame Street 5:00 Mr. Rogers 5:M Rainbow 6:00 News Hour 7:00 ReiMrt 7:30 Folkways 0:00 Nova 9:00 Vietnam 10:00 World at War 11:00 Dr. Who r 11:30 Monty Python 12:00 Sign OH

[^ned to filmmaker Jobn^Sayles just like it did to the fortunate on the Millionaire TV show.

A voice on the telephone told him he had been selected for an award from the MacArthur Foundation. Thats nice, said Sayles, who has won occasional awards for his small-budget, personal films. Do I go somewhere to accept the award?

No, well send the checks, he was told.

Unbeknownst to Sayles, he had been thoroughly investigated by the MacArthur Foundation, which decided he was eligible for one of its genius grants. They are given, with'no strings attached, to creative \ individuals in various fields. Sayle^ is the first maker of film drama to receive a grant, which in his amounts to $30,000 a year for fi\ years.

Sayles used the money, along with fees from writing scripts for major studios, to finance his $350,000 feature, The Brother From Another Planet. The offbeat film, which concerns an extraterrestrial visitor trying to cope in todays Harlem, recently drew lukewarm reviews from New York critics.

But the 34-year-old Sayles is accustomed to controversy about his work, which includes The Return of the Secaucus Seven, Lianna and Baby, Its You. Even though he writes important scripts such as The Gan of the Cave Bear, which is now being filmed, he prefers to devote his major efforts to making shoestring movies.

I guess I was spoiled by starting as a novelist, said the lanky, rugged Sayles, whose Union Dues was nominated for a National Book Award. When you write a novel, you have total control over the material. You cant have control when you work for a major studio.

Ive written scripts for the studios, but only to earn money to finance my own films. Being a script writer in Hollywood is like being a carpenter: You only contribute to the final construction. Id rather be an architect.

Sayles once tried the studio route. Having made The Return of the Secaucus Seven for $60,000, he found himself filming Baby, Its You for Paramount Pictures on a $3-miIlion budget. The studio didnt like his final cut and barely released the film, he said.

His social consciousness stems from a boyhood in Schenectady, N.Y., which he described as a town

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in which unions and factories were constantly at odds. After attending Williams College, Sayles woriied in nursing homes and factories, writing with whatever time and energy I had left.

After drawing attention with his fiction, he wrote such movies as Piranha and Battle Beyond the Stars, then decided to make'his own films.

The Brother From Another Planet is a curious film, awkward in some respects, but with a fine, cutting edge to its satire. The films best asset is a winning ^rformance by Joe Morton as the alien: Without uttering a word, he conveys all the wonder and repulsion of a visitor to Spaceship Earui.

Sayles next film will be Matewan, based on the true story of a 1920s coal mipec^trike in West Virginia. HeB do the '/financing KS saving up his monthly the MacArthur Foundation.

One of the nice things about the grant, the filmmaker remarked with a smile, is that because it is awarded for meritorious achievement, its tax-free.

Annual Contest

COHOCTON, N.Y. (AP) - At the start, every available maple tree around Cohocton High was occupied, and officials even had to turn away some sociable climbers.

The latest in high-rise motels? Nope, just the towns annual 48-hour tree-sitting contest.

When the contest, part of this towns 19th Annual Fall Foliage Festival, ended Sunday at 6:30 p.m., five people were tied for first place, each having Sj^nt the entire 48 hours perched in their maple trees.

The man eventually declared the winner, Todd Jenner, earned a $175 prize. But even so, he said hell probably never do it again.

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Ms. C^n says she has sin^e friends whove considered having children, and tonights issue tmiches the broader subject of the modem working woman and her wideniM choices. In comparison, Jack pper living with his girlfriend on Is a Crowd this seaswi billed by ABC as a breakthrough -comes off as sheer silliness.

To some extent, Cheers and Family Ties also can tread adult territory, but no show does it as well or with as much finesse as Kate & AUie.

The amazing thing about Kate & Allie breaking down barriers is that its done with such perceptive wit and warmth, and with so much fidelity to the characters, that hardly anybody notices its happening.

I dont worry about alienating anybody, said Ms. Coben. My problem is to make Kate and Allie true to themselves. As long as youre true to the characters, you can graze by any real-life issue. What I want people to feel after the baby show is real warmth.

Even so, Ms. Coben was si^rised that CBS censors never rai^ an eyebrow about the show. Winifred (iorlin, vice president for program practices, said only one change was requested by her department a telephone number in the script was th(Hight to be too real, raising the possibility of viewer phone calls.

Kate and Allie are two divorced women striving to create life in a fatherless household, said Ms. Gorlin. The portrayal allows all sorts of issues without being exaggerated. Similar subject matter on another show could be offensive.

Ms. Gorlin said the characters development beyond traditional TV

roles lessens outmoded stereotypes and allows the show to discuss subjects that reflect real life. Its a 1980s issue, she added, because of the need for women to be more accomplished as career people while the years slip away.

CBS not only diont resist the story idra, Michael Ogiens, head (A CBS programn^ in New York, actually suggested it.

It was never a controversy here, said Josh Kane, vice president of prc^amming in New York. Clearly, the implication was that Kate would find somebody to father the child - maybe ol Max (her ex-husband). But its really more a biological-clock story than a how-to story.

Were not sitting on a sequel, added Kane. We have no plans to raise the subject again.

Advertisers, who have, been criticized by the networks for being cautious around touchy subjects, were enthusiastic about this episode. There were no sponsor defections, according to the CBS sales department.

All in the Family had occasional sponsor problems, but that was a different decade, a different approach to social issues and a more extreme set of characters.

flBUCCANF^

1-3-5-7-9

THE WILD LIFE

You dont feel were making points or didactic statements, Ms. Coben said. The issue isnt black and white. Its not Archie vs. The Meathead. Its more the way life really is.

Which is why Kate k Allie will never do an episode on a smoking rib roast.

I cant figure out how to half hour out of that, Ms. ( said. People have submitted scripts that go into tiie ozone of sitcom land, but we dont really consider those kinds of things. We get comedy out of regular life.

2:00-4:30-7:00-9:15 THE BEAR -PO-

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TEACHERS

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ENDS THUR! 3-7-0

TIGHTROPE ()

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News

Leaf Leaders Say Falling Purchases IN THE STATE _ |\/\ean Cuts Probable For 1985 Quota

RALEIGH (AP) - Diminishing enthusiasm of tobacco buyers wipes out the likelihood this year of a

discount sales program, while an ^ ^

larger amount of iSf going under tas for next year, said John

loan means the 1985 quota will probably be cut, tobacco leaders

say.

This almost assures the secretary (U.S. Agriculture Secretary Jolm R. Block) will have to reduce

Cyrus, tobacco affairs chief fw the North Carolina Department of

jteagan Plans N.C. Campaign Stop; Poll Shows Hunt With Snght Lead

; By The Associated Press ' President Reagan will make a campaign stop in Charlotte just one day after the first of two debates [between Reagan and Democratic challenger Walter Mndale.

Reagan will make a brief , campaign stop in Charlottejoday, where he will speak for aboutls minutes at !a campaign rajlyr

{%He will ai^r with gubernatorial hopeful Jim Martin, Sen. Jesse >He)ms, 9th District congressional Icahdidate Alex McMillan, nth District candidate Bill Hendon, 8th District candidate Hmris Blake of -Pinehurst and 10th District Rep. Jim ' Brwhill.

r .State Democratic Party Chairman ^:^id Flaherty pronounced Mndale le winner of the debate but his fRepublican counterpart called the ;debateadraw.

i state GOP chairman David Flaherty said Mndale came across better than Jimmy Carter in his debate with Reagan four vears ago, but said the structure of Sundays debate in Louisville, Ky., was so tight there were no clear winners. But Price said he thought Mndale won the debate both in style and substance.

In the U.S. Senate race. Gov. Jim Hunt says hes pleased with the latest Charlotte Observer Poll showing him with a slight lead in the U.S. Senate race, but Helms questioned ttie credibility of the poll.

The poll, conducted Oct. 1-4 and

released Sunday, shows Hunt has taken a narrow 46 percent to 42 percent lead over Helms. The survey of 804 registered voters, with a 3.5 percent margin of error, also shows 11 percent of respondents were undecided or refused to answer and nearly 1 percent picked other candidates.

Three weeks ago. The Observer Poll found Helms leading Hunt 48 percent to 45 percent with 5 percent undecided. ^

with the^atest poll, he ca^ed the Senate race dead even.

Helms criticized The Observer Poll, saying it erred in predicting President Reagan and John East would lose in the last election.

On Sunday, several candidates were introduced to some 85,000 spectators at Charlotte Motor Speedway before the Miller 500 stock car race. Politicians waved but did not address the crowd. *

Maureen Reagan, daughter of President Reagan, represented NASCAR Racersfor Reagan-Bush. Were going to have a great race, right gang? she said as the crowd roared.

The candidates appearing at tbe track were Martin, Democratic lieutenant governor candidate Bob Jordan, his Republican opponent John Carrington, McMillan, 9th congressional Democratic hopeful D.G. Martin, and Democrat Jim Long, a candidate for insurance commissioner. Democratic guberna

torial candidate Rufus Edmisten was represented by his brother, Paul.

Edmisten told a womens group at the Democrats annual Vance-Aycock meeting in Asheville Saturday that women will be involved in every level of government if hes elected governor.

Sex discrimination will not be tolerated in the Rufus Edmisten administration, he said.

In an interview with The Charlotte Observer, Helms said Saturday he regretted appearing harsh in his three televisedtdebates with Hunt and says the sharp tone may have turned off voters.

Hunt agreed that the format caused him and Helms to be perceived as harsh.

When Helms was asked last week about Hunts charge that his campaign tactics are clearly calculated to mvide our people, Helms told the Greensboro News and Record last week that his opponent is a racist. Hunt termed the remark the height of irony.

F believe its fair to say hes the racist in this campaign, Helms said. Hes trying to appeal to black citizens, but hes trying to hide it.

Thats unbelievable, Hunt said Saturday.

Hunts charge about Helms tactics arose during a Sept. 9 debate after Helms asked Hunt why he had run certain ads in newspapers circulated in the black community

but not in general circulation newspapers.

The ad touts Hunts support for a Martin Luther King hoUday. Despite Helms leading the Senate opposition, the holiday bill passed.

Hunt has stopped short of terming Helms strategies as racist, saying only that Helms wants to open up the old wounds and fight the old battles all over again.

But Helms says, Thats ridiculous.

In other political news, members of the statewide Students for Hunt group held a rally Sunday night at North Carolina State University where they gave the governor two cloth sashes carried by more than 400 students who todc part in a statewide relay run last week.

The relay began in Asheville and Elizabeth City Tuesday, with runners from more than 70 different colleges took turns in carrying the sashes. The final runners reached Raleigh just before the rally.

Hunt lauded the crowd of 350 students for the tremendous amount of planning and energy that made the relay a success.

Agriculture.

Block will meet with growers at a public hearing Nov. 8 in Raleigh and will announce the 1985 quota Dec. 15, Cyrus said.

A smaller quota may see farmers harvesting less and thus making less money next year, he said.

The farmers hate to see quotas cut but realize that the reduction is a part of this program, Cpjs said, adding that quotas have dropped 58 percent since 1975.

Under the federal tobacco program, the Flue-Cured Tobacco Cooperative Stabilization Corp. buys tobacco that growers cant sell above the federal price support level, and it tries to sell the leaf later to repay loans used to finance the program.

But tobacco from past years has been piling up in Stabilization warehouses, leading officials to offer a discount program as an incentive for manufacturers to buy more of this years crop.

Buyers would have to purchase abwt 90 percent of the 1984 crop for the discount program to take effect, Cyrus said.

As of last Thursday, Stabilization had taken in 16.4 percent of the 1984 crop compared to 14.3 percent through the same date last year, figures from the Federal State Market News Service show.

Under the discount program, manufacturers would get discounts of up to 60 percent on purchases of leaf that went under loan in eaier years. But those terms would have taken effect only if tobacco buyers purchased at least 720 million pounds of this years crop.

Its obvious now they wont reach that, said T. Carlton Blalock, executive vice president of the Tobacco Growers Association.

Blalock called the situation very disappointing, because we had felt this (year) would be a start toward turning things around in the market. *

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Army Sergeants Accused f Selling Hot Weapons

She was trapped 12 years-in a brutal, violent marriage.

Until the night she struck back.

FARRAH FAWCEH

in her most compelling role

VERO BEACH, Fla. (AP) -Federal agents ended a two-month investigation with the arrests of two Aimy sergeants from Fort Bragg (m charges they tried to exchange stolen weaponry for drugs and money, U.S. Treasury officials said.

Prosecutors were expected to seek a.$500,000 bond today for Master ^t. Keith Anderson, 32, and Sgt. Byron K. Carlisle, 43, according to Dan Conroy, special agent in charge of the departments Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms.

Agents arrested Anderson in Vero Beach Saturday when he allegedly tried to trade a truckload of ammunition for $49,000 worth of cocaine and cash, said Bill Alfree, a spokesman for the bureau.

Carlisle, an intelligence officer with the Institute for Military Assistance and the 7th Special

Forces group at, was picked up Saturday at Fort Bragg in Fayetteville, N.C., Alfree said.

According to the Treasury spokesman, Anderson was told by the undercover agents that the stolen military items would be delivered to South America to support narcotics operations there.

Alfree said the men were to be charged with violations of federal firearms laws. Conroy said both men face up to 10 years m prison and a $10,000 fine if convicted.

The two months of detective work ended Saturday when Anderson drove a 12-foot truck filled with explosive devices from Fort Bragg to Vero Beach, where he had allegedly arranged to sell them, Alfree said.

The arrests culminated a two-month undercover investigation in which A'TF agents posed as large-

scale narcotics dealers and made numerous purchases from the violators, Conroy said.

According to Alfree, Anderson and Carlisle previously sold undercover agents in K^ West, Jacksonville and Fayetteville a long list of military hardware including 30 Claymore mines, 30 M-67 fragmentary grenades, 100 pounds of plastic explosives, 21 pounds of TNT, 29 pounds of military dynamite, 1,680 rounds of 5.56H;aIiber ammunition, 800 feet of detonating cord, 1,500 feet of time fuse, 73 M-60 fuse igniters, 144 electric blasting caps and 80 non-electric blasting caps.

, EyeWITNess News at 11:00pm

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Todays Cryptoquip clue: N equals C

The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution ci|dier in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throu^raut the puzzle. I^ngle letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

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FORECAST FOR TUESDAY, OCTOBER 9,1984

Raleigh-Charlotte Amtrak Schedule Caters To Students, Elderly Riders

GKNERAL TENDENCIES: Todays full moon finds you trying to decide between qtiick action in putting into motion some conditions you would like to have in your life or to use a more thoughtful approach.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) You may have to compromise with an associate if you are to agree on some deal, which would be wise.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) You are confused as to whether to discuss a plan further with others or start right in on it.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Plan your time well so that you can be with good friends and later with your mate. Get your talents working nicely.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul. 21) You may have to make some changes in your schedule in order to handle both personal and business affairs wisely.

LEO (Jul. 22 to Aug. 21) You get fine ideas today that can help to make your life more worthwhile and pleasant.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Business matters have to be handled but your mate also wants your attention, so plan your time well and you can please all.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) You are certain of what you want at this time but an associate tries to persuade you to do differently.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) You are highly enthused and can get much accomplished during the daytime, after you have decided on the right course.

SAGI'TTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Important that you do whatever you can to make your mate happier, and put your ideas across.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Doing what is desired of you by kin is wise, even if you have to forget some outside affair you had in mind.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Be alert to new ideas and methods if you want to be more successful at present interests.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) You have every opportunity to get ahead financially so get busy at business dealings and be accurate.

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Turkish Terrorist Hanged

By The Associated Press

Officials predict the time schedule of North Carolinas first direct Qiarlotte-to-Raleigh train service in more than 30 years will mean most of the riders will be students and elderly people rather than businessmen.

"We dont expect a lot of business travel from Charlotte to Raleigh, and none from Raleigh to Charlotte, said David King, director of public transportation for the state Department of Transportation.

The service debuts Oct. 28.

The Piedmont Palmettos schedule places the train in Raleigh at 12:30 p.m., with stops in Kannapolis, Salisbury, High Point, Greensboro, Burlington and Durham. The train would leave Raleigh at 5:35 p.m. and arrive in Charlotte at 9:40 p.m.

We feel like... the market will be

a lot of coUege-age people and a lot of elcterly pe(mle, King said. Anyone taking the train for business would have to know theyd have to do their business in the afternoon. Speed is not one of our strong suits.

John Q. Burnette, a Charlotte banker who served on the North Carolina Transportation Board until last month and made the motion last year to proceed with plans for the train, said he wasnt aware the train would not arrive in Raleigh until afternoon.

Burnette said he originally thought the train would draw Charlotte business people, lawyers and government officials who regularly travel to Raleigh.

Ive heard people say, If the schedule looks good. Id like to do it, because it gives me time to get on the train and do some work on my

way to Raleigh,he said.

If they find that ridership is lagging because of those time schedules, maybe theyll be able to change them, Burnette said.

Hie one year trial route is costing the state $496,000 or 45 percent of the cost to see if the run is practical. Amtrak is paying the other 55 percent.

The Raleigh-Charlotte run is actually a part of Amtraks Savannah-to-New York Palmetto, which will give travelers along the Piedmont a mostly daylight rail trip to the Northeast. The train will reach Washington at 6 p.m. and New York at 10 p.m.

King said that connection persuaded Amtrak to agree last year to the North Carolina link.

Depending on the number of riders each day, the trains single diesel engine will pull between one and

three new, lightweight coaches and a club car that will serve beverages, snacks and microwave-heated , sandwiches.

The trains four-hour, five minute travel time over the 173-mile route averages up to 42 mph. At the^ request of Cannon Mills, that schedule was stretched to add a stop in Kannapolis.

King said it will be lengthened again three to four minutes because town officials in Mebane, Elon College and Gibsonville are refusing an Amtrak request to raise their 20 mph train speed limit to 45 mjrfi.

The Charlotte-Raleigh trip takes about three hours by car and five hours by bus, which costs about $13. By plane the trip takes only 45 minutes, with the fare ranging from $55 to $65 one way, compared to $22.45 for the train.

Helms' Critics Charge That Senator Is Blocking A Child Nutrition Bill

By The Associated Press Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C., denies his critics claims that he is holding up action on a child nutrition measure because he fears the mils supporters will succeed in pumping more money into the programs.

If anyone is holding the bill hostage, it is Sen. Helms, said Ed Cooney, staff attorney for the Food Research and Action Center in Washington. And we feel thats an abuse of power by the chairman. But Helms, chairman of the Senate Agriculture Committee, contends the delays have come from other senators trying to amend the bill to increase spending beyond committee recommendations.

ISTANBUL. Turkey (AP) - A terrorist convicted of killing a watchman in 1980 was hanged at dawn Sunday in Buca, near the Aegean

Birt city of Izmir, the independent urriyet news agency reported.

Ilyas Has, identified as a member of the leftist Revolutionary Path terrorist group, was condemned to death by a 'Turkish military court based in Izmir two years ago. It

The bill would reauthorize for two years five child nutrition programs due to expire Sept. 30. But failure to pass the measure wont kill the programs.

While no reauthoriration bill hs passed for the nutrition programs. Congress has provided money for them for an additional year in a catchall spending bill that House-Cenate coirferees are working on.

Many nutrition program advocates say the programs ne^ more money to restore cuts made in previous years. They also are concerned that the lack of reauthorization leaves the nutrition programs, including the $1.5 billion-a-year

Tax Fraud Reduction Aim Of Audit Unit

Women, Infants and Childrens feeding plan, with an uncertain future.

Its difficult, if not impossible, to efficiently run a nutrition program if it has authorization to operate for only one year, wrote Sens. Rudy Boschwitz, R-Minn., Roger Jepsen, R-Iowa, and David Boren, D-Okla., in a letter to fellow senators last week.

Their letter said without reauthorization, the programs woidd have to compete for new authority next year when they will have to compete with the farm bill and the food stamp reauthorization for the attention of the Agriculture Committee.

The three senators had planned amendments to reauthorize the programs for three years and add money to them, but they didnt offer Uie amendments when the Senate considered a budget bill called a continuing resolution.

found him guilty of killing a watchman in Karsiyaka, a residential district in Izmir, to get the mans pistol.

The execution brought to 29 the number of leftist and rightist terrorists hanged for involvement in the widespread political disturbance that disrupted Turkey before the

RALEIGH (AP) - Only a few tax cheaters have been turned up by a new special audit unit in the North Carolina Department of Revenue, but officials hope word of the unit will make people think twice about falsifying tax returns.

To a certain extent, we have to rely on the media to get the word out (about tax-evasion prosecutions), said Dewey N. Sanders, supervisor of the unit, which was created by the 1983 Genera) Assembly.

Sanders admitted getting publicity about such cases is seldom easy.

Its not like murder or rape or a riot, he said. But we try to make sure the local media, at least, gets word on tax cases.

Often, big tax cases may seem small because the law requires the prosecution to prove every penny that has not been paid, Sanders said. To be sure a suspect is convicted, prosecutors may focus on $1,000 or $2,000 when the actual amount involved could be 10 times that, he said.

Superior

Court

Judge Frank R. Brown disposed of the following cases during the Aug. 27, 1984, criminal term of Pitt County Superior Court.

Edward Burris, Evans Trailer Park, injury to personal property, prayer for judgment continued until Sept. 17,1984.

Larry Wayne Franklin, Burlington, larceny and possession of stolen goods, waiver of venue to Alamance County.

Ronnie Gardner, Winterville. forgery and uttering 111 counts), 5 years jail, pay restitution.

Jeffrey A. Willoughby, 500-A Roundtree Dr., obtain property by false pretense, called and failed, bond forfeiture.

William T. Atkinson, 1306 W. Fifth Street, driving while impaired, jury verdict guilty, 6 months jail suspended on payment of fine, costs, probation supervision fee, attorney fee, community service fee, spend 48 hours in jail, surrender operator's license, 24 hours community service and 1 year probation.

Joey Wayne Fulford, Rocky Mount, loitering for prostitution, solicit to commit felony, assault on law enforcement officer, called and failed, bond forfeiture.

Jerry Hal Edwards, Camp Lejeune, driving while impaired, 120 days jail suspended, spend 48 hours jail, perform 48 hours community service and pay fee, surrender license and 18 months unsupervised probation.

Johnny Ray Baines, Farmville, breaking and entering. 2 years jail, pay restitution; possession of stolen property, 1 year jail, pay restitution.

Julius Linwood Peaden, Farmville, driving while impaired, jury verdict guilty, 120 days jail sus^nded on payment of costs, fine, attorney fees, probation supervision fee, spend 48 hours jail and 2 years probation.

Steven Louis Gaskins, Buxton, obtain property by false pretense. 3 years jail.

James Milton Tyson III, Farmville, stop sign violation, voluntary dismissal.

Johnnie Bright, Ayden, worthless check (4 counts), called and failed, bond forfeiture.

Tilda Jeanette Garris, Winterville, injury to real property,, voluntary dismissal.

Willie James Jones, safe movement violation, voluntary dismissal.

James Herbert Flake, Oakmont Square,

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One reason was that they believed Helms and Sen. Bob Dole, R-Kan., would have objected to the acldi-tional spending, said Boschwitz aide Barbara Thomson. She said Boschwitz still plans to amend the Agriculture Committees nutrition bill if if gets to the Senate floor, which appears doubtful.

Boschwitz proposes amendments to add $139 million or $86 million per year to the committee bill.

Helms has agreed to add $30 million to the level for the WIC nutrition program provided for in the Agriculture Committee measure. But he says other increases sponsored by Boschwitz could cost $346 million over the next three years.

Tom Boney, Helms food and nutrition adviser, said Helms also doesnt want to bring up the measure unless hes given assurance that the Democrat-controlled House wont amend the bill.

that disrupted Turkey before tne impaired, jury verdict

military coup of September 1980. not guuty.

A hard-cover, large-sized volume of 224 pages, MOMENTS IN TIME is available through this newspaper at a special low price of only $8.95 plus $1 for postage and handling. Order your copy today.

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was there with his record producers. An onlooker said the two spent their time talking about the 60s music. (AP Laserphoto)

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Traditional Alms-Bowl Makers See Factory Threat

By JIM ABRAMS Associated Press Writer BANGKOK, Th^nd (AP) -Hidden injhejiearfof Bangkok is a place known as Ban Batr literally meaning House of Alms Bowls and for generations it has been the sole producer of the bowls Thailands Buddhist monks use in their daily rounds for alms.

Now the tradition and simple livelihood of the craftsmen are threatened.

Ethnic Chinese have set up a factory capable of manufacturing 1,000 alms bowls a day. The craftsmen need eight hours to make one.

The factory-made bowls are a threat to us, said Thongsuk Suesiserm, at 73 the patriarch of the community of five households, some 50 people. But only we make genuine bowls following religious customs.

We are very poor but we can still get by, added Hathairat Sirikanna, a 27-year-old woman. Our quality is still better and we dont want to change.

The bowlmakers live in ramshackle wooden shanties with precariously leaning tin roofs and no plumbing. The labyrinth of narrow walkways is cluttered with lines of laundry, rusting iron, heaps of bowls and charcoal. Smoke from the kiln mingles with smoke from outdoor grills where the older women cook curries, vegetables, dried fish and chicken.

No one knows exactly how long the people of this enclave have been making alms bowls. Thongsuk. the old man, said Ban Batr has been in the business at least since his grandfathers youth 140 years ago. Other accounts say King Rama I brought in the first bowlmakers after establishing Bangkok as the capital of Siam, Thailands former name, in the mid-18th century.

The alms bowls and the soliticing by monks, who today number 275,000, go back several thousand years in Buddhist legend. In the Theravada school of Buddhism, to which more than 90 percent of Thai people adhere, the laity can acquire merit which can affect both their

Sresent lives and future incarnations y donating rice and other food to monks.

Early every morning, in the cities as well as in the rural areas where most of Thailands 27,000 monasteries are located, the saffron-robed monks set out on their daily rounds. The faithful wait in front of their homes and shops to make their offerings.

Bowlmaking too is a ritual little changed over the years, Thongsuk said. Discarded iron scraps sheets of rusting Japanese iron were piled in one corner - are first pounded into strips and fringes are pounded together to make a crown-like configuration.

The bowl is then carried to a neighbors house where copper shavings and borax are applied to

seal the seams. The bowl next goes into the community kiln where a charcoal fire, fed by a primitive bellows, turns the metal red-hot.

Another neighbor is assigned the next task of repounding the metal with a rounded hammer and filing it to a smooth, silvery sheen. Finally, oil and varnish are applied and the bowl is placed bottom-up over a small charcoal grill to make it black, the standard color for alms bowls.

We used to fire the bowls twice, instead of once like now, and today the young children go to school. Thongsuk said when asked how bowlmaking has changed since his youth. There used to be 100 people in the community twice as many as today, he added.

It still lakes eight hours to produce one bowl, and profits are slim. Mrs. Hathairat said the most common bowl, measuring about 7 inches in diameter, sells for 40 baht ($1.74), with a profit margin of five baht (22 cents).

Her brother, Pathum Akobon, pointed out that every Ban Batr bowl is made of eight segments, according to ancient religious dictates, while the factory bowls are one solid piece of metal. _

Several years ago a senior monk carrying one of the ariificial (factory-made) bowls was hurt in an auto accident, he said, indicating it happened because the bowl was not made in accordance with religious tradition.

New Country Music Faces May End Alabama's Reign

By JOE EDWARDS Associated Press Writer NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) - The fresh faces of singer Lee Greenwood, the mother-daughter duo The Judds and the group Exile are threatening Alabamas three-year domination of the Country Music Association awards.

Eleven award winners and two new members of the Country Music Hall of Fame will be announced on a Uve CBS television special from the Grand Ole Opry House tonight. Kenny Rogers is host.

' Alabama, a four-piece country-pop band, has been voted entertainer of the year for the past two years and top vocal group for the past three. The group also has been No. 1 instrumental group for two of the past three years.

Greenwood, spurred by the success of his patriotic single, God Bless the USA, this year is rated a

good chance to win me top awaro, entertainer of the year. That would deprive Alabama of becoming the first act to win the honor three times.

The other three finalists are Barbara Mandrell, blind pianist-singer Ronnie Milsap and the flashy Oak Ridge Boys.

Miss Mandrell, who is recovering at home from serious injuries suffered in a Sept. 11 traffic crash near Nashville, will join the show via a live remote hookup, a spokeswoman for the telecast said Sunday. The singer will thank her fans for their expressions of concern since her accident, accept any awards she might receive and listen as Greenwood sings To Me to her.

The Judds, a look-alike mother-daughter duo with the hit Mama Hes Crazy, will vie with Alabama for vocal group of the year. The remaining finalists are Exile, the Oak Ridge Boys and the Statlers.

$1 Million Robbery

LYON, France (AP) - Six hooded robbers seized an executive of a precious metals company and his family, forced him to open his companys safes and escaped with 220 j^unds of gold worth more than $1 million, the executive said.

Michel Rey-Coquais said the robbers, armed with pistols and wearing hoods over their heads, first seized his daughter, Catherine Rey-Coquais, 17, and her two cousins, aged 19 and 20, as they came home from a oarty about 3 a.m. Sunday

Rey-Coquais, 52, technical director of Societe dAffinage de Metaux

Precieux, said the robbers tied up the three cousins, his wife and his son 'Thierry. 24, and then four took the executive by car to the companys headquarters, leaving two accomplices with the rest of the family.

Rey-Coquais said the robbers were famiiar with the company, its operations and the security system.

He said the robbers opened four , safes and took about 220 pounds of gold bars and wire. After alerting their accomplices by walkie-talkie, the robbers chained Rey-C^uais to an office door and fled, he said.

Exile, a former pop band, has moved into country music and challenges Alabama for top instrumental group. Other finalists are the Nitty Gritty Dirt Band, the Ricky Skaggs Band and the Oaks Band.

The Judds and Exile have had country music careers for only about a year.

Finalists for top male vocalist are Greenwood, veteran Merle Haggard, 1982 winner Skaggs and newcomers Gary Morris and George Strait. Morris was recently chosen for the lead male role in the opera La Boheme in New York City, but is scheduled to be present tonight.

Finalists for top female vocalist include Janie Fricke, whos won the ! St two years. Joining her are two brmer winners. Miss Mandrell (1979 and 1981) and Emmylou Harris (1980), country-pop star Anne Mur- ray and traditional country stylist Reba McEntire.

The awards are voted on by 8,000 singers, musicians, songwriters and other country music professionals.

Tentatively schecfuled to appear on the show are Alabama. Deborah Allen. Lynn Anderson, Glen Campbell, Ray Charles, Earl Thomas Conley, Exile, Miss Fricke, Crystal Gayle. Vern Gosdin, Greenwood, Miss Harris, Waylon Jennings, the Judds, Kris Kristof-ferson, Brenda Lee. Loretta Lyt^i, Louise Mandrell, Miss McEntire, Milsap, Bill Monroe, Morris, Michael Martin Murphey, Miss Murray, Willie Nelson, the Oak Ridge Boys. Dolly Parton, Charley Pride, Eddy Raven, the Statlers, John Schneider, Skaggs, Ray Stevens, Strait, B.J. Thomas and Tammy Wynette.

There will be a stereo simulcast on radios Mutual Broadcasting System.

18 The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Monday, October 8,1984

MONEY In Your Pocket!

When you need money, cash in on the items that are laying around the house items that you no longer use.

Our

Family

Rates

3 Lines

4 Days

$4.00

Family Want Ads Must Be Placed By An Individual To Run Under The Miscellaneous For Sale Classification. Limit One Item Per Ad With Sale Value Of $200 Or Less. Commercial Ads Excluded. All Ads Cash With Order. No Refund For Early Cancellation.

Use Your VISA or MASIERCARD

M DAILY REFLEC1QR Classified Ads

CLASSIFIED

INDEX

MISCELLANEOUS

Personals.......

In Memoriam ... Card Of Thanks Spacial Notices Travel A Tours.

Automotive.....

CMM Care Day Nursery

Health Care.....

Employment .

For Sale........

Instruction......

002

OOJ

005

002

010

040

041 043

040

000

Lost And Found .....002

Loans And Mortgages 005

Business Services...........01

Opportunity 03

Professional................005

Real Estate................100

Appraisals..................101

Rentals....................120

WANTED

Wanted............

Work Wanted

Wanted............

Roommate Wanted. WantedToBuy . . Wanted To Lease Wanted To Rent. .

RENT/LEASE

Apartment For Rent........121

Business Rentals............122

Campers For Rent.........124

Condominiums For Rent. .125

Farms For Lease...........107

Houses For Rent............127

Lots For Rent...............12

Merchandise Rentals........131

Mobile Homes For Rent.....133

Office Space For Rent.......135

Resort Property For Rent.. .137 Rooms For Rent 130

SALE

Autos For Sale 011-02

Bicycles For Sale...........030

Boats For Sale..............032

Campers For Sale...........034

Cycles For Sale 034

Trucks For Sale 03

Pets........................044

Antiques.................,..041

Auctions ...................042

Building Supplies...........043

Fuel, Wood, Coal 044

Farm Equipment 045

Furniture...................044

Garage-Yard Sales..........047

Heavy Equipment..........041

Household Goods 04

Insurance...................071

Livestock...................072

Fruits And Vegetables......073

Misceltoneous..............074

Mobile Homes For Sale......075

Mobile Home Insurance 074

Musical Instruments........077

Sporting Goods..............071

Commercial Property.......102

Condominiums For Sale.....104

Farms For Sale.............104

Houses For Sale.............10

Investment Property........ill

LandforSale...............113

Lots For Sale...............115

Resort Property For Sale... .117

001 PUBLIC NOTICES

ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS

Sealed bids for the design and building of a pre-engineered buiiding to house a gymnasium faciiity wili be received by Town of Farmviiie at the Town Haii unfit 11:00 A.M., October 23, Ie4, and then at said office pubticly opened and read. Contract documents may be examined at the Town of Farmviiie, Town Hatt, 124 N. AAain Street, Farmviiie, NC 27828. Copies of the contract documents may be obtained upon payment of $20.00 for each set. Any bidder, upon returning the contract documents promptly and in good condition, wili be refunded SM.OO, and any non bidder upon so returning the contract documents will be refunded SO.OO. The Town of Farmviiie reserves the right to reject any and all proposals. All bidders

must be'properly licensed un

derGSI7

F.L. Bradham Town Administrator Octobers, 184

NDTICE

Having qualified as Executrix

of tho estate of William Ja^ of Pitt

Edwards, Jr. late County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims ainst ttM estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executrix on or before April 1, 198S or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indsbted to sold estate please make immediate payment.

This 27th day of Sepfember, ltS4.

Virainia F. Edwards P.O. Box 12 Stokes, N.C. 27884 Executrix of the estate of William Jasper Edwards, Jr., deceased.

October 1,8, IS, 22, l84 NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY Under and by virtue of that certain Order entered September 4. l84, made In that certain special proceeding entitled "Galloway Thompson and Clara H Thompson, Petitioners versus Ahoskle Thompson and wife, Lala H. Thompson et al. Respondents, same bearing File Number B4-SP-45" In the Office of the Clerk of. Superior Court of Pitt County, the un-

dersloned Commiuioners will on Friday,

October, 184 at twelve o'clock

the I9th day Of

noon, at the door of the Pitt County Courthouse, Greenville, North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bldder(s) for cash, that certain tract or parcel of land situated in Grimesland Township, Pitt County, North Carolina and more particularly described as follows:

Being Lot No. 27 near the Mvnof

town of Grimesland on a plat of

the property formerly owner by C. f Thom

lumford and known as

the Avon Farm, as surveyed and plotted by Hardy and Rivers, C.E., which said plat or

001 PUBLIC NOTICES

map Is recorded m AAap Book I on page 24 of the Public Registry of Pitt County, reference to said map Is hereby made tor a more perfect dexriptlon. Said Lot No. 27 contains 87.4 acres.

The above described tract or parcel of land contains 33.1 acres, more or less, or cropland and has 1184 crop allotmonts as follows: Tobacco - 3.18 acres with the poundage of 5,358. Said tract comprises a portion of the farm No. G-1444, Pitt County ASCS Office.

The sale of the above de-scrlbad tract or parcel of land will be made subject to any highway, railroad or roadway rIght-oFway, easements, liens or encumbrances of record In the Pitt County Registry, ad valorsm taxes subsequent to theyoar184.

The highest bldder(s) at the sale will be required to make an Immediate cash deposit of ten percent of the amount of the bid to show good faith and the sate is subject to confirmation or rejection by the Court.

This the 17 day of Sepfember, 1184.

Danny A. Harrington, Commissioner 113 West Third Street Greenville, NC 27835 Telephone. (91*) 752-312 Louis W. Gaylord, Commluloner 204 South Washington Street Greenville. NC 27835 Telephone: (I) 758-3114 iber 24; October 1, 8, 15,

ar"

NOTICE OF:

PUBLIC MEETINGS PUBLIC HEARINGON PROPOSED NORTH CAROLINA HAZARDOUS WASTE AAANAGEMENTRULE REVISIONS (I0NCAC10F)

The North Carolina Department of Human Resources. Division of Health Services will

conduct three public meetings twarirK

and a public hearing on proposed rule amendments concerning the management of haurdous waste in North Carolina to meet the mandate Included in GS l30A-24(g). The public is invited to attend the meetings and hearing and comment on the proposed amendments to the rules.

PUBLIC MEETINGS:

November 26 (7:30 pm); ....... School

LOCATION: Auditorium of Allied Health, East Carolina University, Greenville, NC November 28 (7:30 pm); Mulls Convention Center, Highway 44-70 Hickory, NC November 2 (7:30 pm); Kernersvllle Libary, Oovmtown, Kemersville, NC PUBLIC HEARING: January 18,1985 (1:30pm); LOCATION:

Highway Building Auditorium, - - mTngt "

One South WilmTngton Street, Raleigh, NC Written an

and oral (for no more than 10 minutes) comments on each subject may be presented at the hearing.

The subjects of the proposed rule amendments are:

Standards for locating and permitting of a hazardous waste facility Including hydrological and geological factors, natural resources, local land use, transportation factors, aesthetic factors, and criteria or steps to improve community acceptance.

The statutory authority for

adoption by these rules Is G.S. 130A-294. ft

hese rules will be considered for adoption by the North Carolina Commission for Health Services at a January 25th, 1985 meeting in Raleigh.

Any person may request in-ormatiml

formation by writiiig or calling: Solid and Hazardous

Waste Mat. Branch i213,B

Room 213, Bath Building 306 North Wilmington Street

Raleigh, NC 27602 Telephone: (919)733-2178

October 8,1984

010 AUTOMOTIVE

Oil Autos For Sale

A PLACE YOU CAN COUNTON" Hastings Ford 3013 E.imh Street 758-0114

DON WHITEHURST

Pontlac*Chrysler*Bulck*Oo dge*GMC TruckPlymouth. C:all Toll Free 1-8MF682-8I46. "Historic Tarboro".

012

AMC

1976 PACER. 3-speed, air, power steering. Reliable and

0.71

runs well. S750.756-5862.

013

Buick

BUICK USABRE, 1976. one owner, 35.000 miles. Very clean, excellent condition. 753-4642.

1971 BUICK LeSABRE convertible. Gold with, white top. 350. power steering power brakes, tilt steering, air, new top and battery. No rust. S975, 7466227.

1977 BUICK Century Station Wagon. $1500,7565217.

1978 RIVIERA. Gold, stereo, sport wheels, just like new. [)Mler #4973.355-2500.

1981 RIVIERA. Gold metallic, tan vinyl top. Tilt wheel, cruise.

power windows, power door locks, stereo. Absolutely

beautiful. Dealer #5929. 355-7200.

1*83 ELECTRA Limited, luxury car, S11,800. Call Jack Edwards at 752-2277 or 7565024.

I83 REGAL LIMITED. White,

blue vinyl top. Absolutely

... . _ . j

beautiful. Dealer #5929.

7200.

1984 REGAL limited. Dark blue, loaded, 7,000 miles, 510,800.752-3318 or 7565891.

014

Cadillac

1979 CADILLAC Coupe DeVille. 64,000 mites, loaded, good condition. S6995.355-2763.

1981 ELDORADO. Dove gray. Why pay more? Just like new. Dealer #5929.355-7200.

1981 ELDORADO Biarritz. Apricot. 27,000 miles. Just lovely. Dealer #5929.355-7200.

015

Chevrolet

FOR SALE: 1976 Chevrolet

Caprice Estate Wagon. Loaded, good condition, S950.

Before 9, after 6 p.m.

7565885,

1948 CHEVROLET Sta

tionwagon In good running condition. 350

excellent shape. S400.7A-1074. 1972 CHVELLE Wagon, 116,000 miles, excellent condition, $850 or best offer. Call 7561350

1974 CHEVROLET Mallbu sta

tionwagon. Running condition. $200 or best offer. Call 7586190

8:30a.m.6p.m

1977 MONTE CARLO Landau. 55,000 mllat. Priced to sell. Showroom fresh. Dealer #5929. 355-7200.

1978 CHEVROLET IMPALA, fully equipped, good condition, new radialllres. SI500.752-1915.

1978 MONTE CABlO. S2200. Call 757-1871.

1979 MALIBU Stationwagon, good condition, 67,000 miles, niilOor best offer. 752-5391.

1979 MALIBU. 4 door, blue, automatic, air, AM-FM. Just Ilka new. Dealer #4973.355-2500.

1984 MALIBU CLASSIC WAGON. Just beautiful. Showroom fresh. Dealer #4973. 355-2500.

1980 NtHli CARLO. Silver,

black vinyl top. Showroom fresh. Dealer #4n. 355-2500.

1983 CAVALlft WAH.

Burgundy, luggage rack, automatic, air, 24,(M0 miles, gas

Mver. Dealer #4973.355-2500.

1984 CAVALIER Wagon, excellent condition, low mileage, $7200 negotiable, must sell. Call 7466097, anytime.

014 Chrysler

1985 LASBk tURBO. Wine, gas saver. Priced to sail. Dealer #5929.355-7200.

Ford

1975 MUifANO. lean 302. automatic, power steering. S950.7S2-178S.

1975 WHitE MUYANG In good shape. S2500 or best offer.^ 7563013 after Spm.

1978 F6hb m ii. txtri

clean, original owner. 51480

l-n.

miles. 752-

1978 PINfo WAh. 4 speett air, AM/FM. 39 mites per gallon, clean. S895.7563976

1980 Ford thundeiWrd TSw Landau. Brand new tiros and Chrome rims. Exceltent condl-lion, 7566711 after Sp.m.

on Lincoln

M/TTrTdorrT!

leather, low mileage. Book value $13,700. day 7S6S244 or night, 756-0944.

021

Oldsmobile

1981 98 REGENCY. 4 doo blue interior. Just Ilk #4973.3562500.

022

Plymouth

1983 Ali. 4 door, automatic, air, stereo, silver. Super buy. Dealer #4973.3562500.

023

PontiBC

PONTIAC, 1979 Sunbird. Clean, very good shape. 753-4642.'

1977 PONTIAC VENTURA.

$1200.756-2993.

1977 SUNBIRD V6 engine.

Automatic, power steering, CleanSIIOO. 752-1705.

I. air.

1984 PONTIAC 6080 LE.

Loaded, $1000. cash, take over payments or $10,500. Call 757-1173, after 6 p.m.

024

Foreign

AUDI 1980 5000S Diesel. Loaded. 7565303.

FEMA.E ROOMMATE wanted

to share VS of expenses. 758-7941.

WE BUY AND SELL Used Cars. Joe Pecheles Volkswagen. 756-1135. 303 Greenville Blvd. Greenville, N.C.

1968

6HIA. $650 or

make offer. Great gas mileage and brakes. Doesnt burn oil. 758-5946.

1972 HONDA 600 Coupe.

fie

Excellent running condition

over 50 miles per gallon, $650. 1,7& 3290, nights.

7560186 days.

1974 VOLVO Stationwagon, S21S0.3562155.

1974 I64E VOLVO. Just completed $2,000 engine rebuild. Must see. $2800. 756 2705 or 7566288.

1976 TOYOTA SR 5 Corolla Lift back. 5 speed, air, AM/FM

stereo, low' mileage, excellent condition. $2495.3^2836, after 6

p.m.

1979 TOYOTA WAGON, 5 speed,

III 746-

take over payments. Call 2097.

1901 DATSUN MAXIMA. 4 door. Absolutely showroom fresh. Dealer #4973.355-2500.

1982 MAZDA GLC Luxury Sedan. Blue, automatic, air, AM/FM stereo, sunroof, low mileage, I owner, excellent condition. $5850. Call 757-3634. 1902 FRELUDE. Owned 4 months. Cannot afford payments. Assume $300 down take over payments. Great condition, no air, AM/FM cassette. 7560137 or 758-5895.

1982 TDYOTA Supra, good condition, 756 7941.

1983 DATSUN 206SX. Silver, 20,000 mHes, gas saver. Priced to sell. Dealer #5929.355-7200.

1983 HONDA CIVIC WAGON. SHver, 5 speed, air, luggage rack. Gas saver. Dealer #49n. 3562500.

1903 HONDA CIVIC S. Black. Gas saver. Just beautiful. Dealer #4973.3562500.

1983 MAZDA 636. 5 speed, AM/FM cassette, air, execellent condition. $8000 firm. 7536804.

1983 NISSAN Stanza. Fully loaded, $7800 or best offer. 756-2874, days. 7563267 nights.

1983 TOYOTA CELICA GT. Just beatiful. Gas saver. Dealer #4973.355-2500.

1983 VOLVO GUDO Wagon. Black. Showroom fresh. Excellent buy. Dealer #5929. 355-7200.

1984 HONDA PRELUDE

Clean, loaded. 9,500 miles. Must sell. 757-3069OT 758-2873.

032 BoBtsForSBle

SANDBLAST AND PAINT your boat trailer for this spring and summer. Metal yard furniture also. Tar Road Enterprises, 756-9123.

14' FIBERGLASS fishing boat, 9VS Johnson, trailer and trolling

motor. $850.3562930.

I5V5' DIXIE fiberglass fishing

boat, Cox trailer, extra gas cket

tank, new cushions and jad life preservers, 9 horsepower Chrysler motor, brand new! Real safe boat with fish live-well. Have to sell due to disability. SI8D0 firm! Call 752-2691 or seeat 1407 East 4th Street.

1974 HUNTER SAILBDAT. 25', extras. Call 469 8980 after 6 pm.

1985 SEA DX Cabin boat, 20', like new, complete with trailer. $15,500. Call 7i76761,affer7.

034 CBmpers For SBle

TRUCK COVERS All sizes, colors. Leer Fiberglass and

colors. Leer Fiberglass and Sportsman tops. 250 units In stock. O'Briants, Raleigh, N. C.

8362774.

26' COACHMAN sleeps 6,

139.

excellent condition, 75261

034 Cycles For Sale

ATC 250 HONDA. $1,000. Call 7463033.

FALL LIQUIDATION SALE. Honda, Yamaha, Suzuki, Kawasaki, ATV's. Over 20 Premium condition used motorcycles 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.

FOR SALE 1983 Suzuki. OR 100, good condition, $400. Call M^y-Friday 8-5,752-0137.

MOTOR CYCLE TIRES. Large selections, low prices. Southern Tire Brokers. 7M-S833.

039 Trucks For SBle

JEEP CJ-S 1979, 4 wheel drive.

6 cylinder, 3 speed, | brakes.

steering, power canvas top, excellent condition, $5000 firm. 753-2288, between 6 p.m. and 10 p.m.

1971 EL CAMINO, 350 V8, power steering, power brakes, automatic, radlals. bronze and silver, 84,000 mites. To collector or good home. $2,000. 757-9199 days; 753-8850 evenings

1973 CHEYENNE. Loaded, extra clean. 7463538.

1979 GMC Jimmy, High Sierra. Loaded, 55,000 miles, $6875. days, 355-5588.753-7001 nights.

1979 GMC JIMMY. High Sierra. Priced to sell. Dealer #4973.

3562500.

1979 RENEGADE CJ5 $4400. Call 753-4577 after 7 p.m.

1979 TOYOTA sk 5 Long bed. 5

speed, air, AM/FM stereo, radiis, low mileage, mint condl tion. $3695.356M36, after 6 p.m.

1988 JEEP WAGONEER

Limited Brown. Absolutely beautiful eater #5929.'^ 355

7200.

1981 Jfc WAGONEER Limited. Brown. 36,000 miles.

Why shop? Priced to sell. Dealer #5929.3567200.

1983 FORD F-IOe. 6 straight drive, power 28,000 miles, stereo radio. (Sas saver. Dealer #39.355-7200.

1983 DODGE RAM CHARGER. Blue and white. Tilt wheel, cruise, power windows, stereo. Just beautiful. Dealer #5939.. 3567200.

039 Trucks For SbIb

1983 JEE4 J 7. illvar. u saver. Just beautiful. Dealer #5939.3S67300.

1984 J(^ -7. Silver. Priced to tell. Absolutely beautiful. Dealer #5929.3567300.

040 Child CBr

0AfcVilfTEBnw<tedr36teyr

par week In my home. Light housekeeping, own transportation. toe negotiable. Call 7564021, after 6 p.m

IXhlftliN^DMdfHERhai opening tor your child In her home. Harttee Acres area.

Lov^ and supervised care. 7565341.

tXhlkllNCEO MOTHER will Inep chUdren in her home. Shady Knoll and Pactolus highway area. 7586620.

MAtURE LADY to care for my ton month old In my home. Must have own transportation. Light housekeeping, flexible hours, kust have references. Call after 5pm. 7567638. kiSPONSIBLE sitter tor twin babies. 7:30 a.m. 4:15 p.m. Call 7569534 between 4:30 and 9 p.

WULO LIKE to care for chlldran In my home from 3 to midnight. Christian home. Call after ip.m, 7563794.

044

PETS

AKC BOkEk pups. 5 weeks old. Perfect markings and

ngs and bloodline. 1-792-7995 after 5.

AKC LHAS APSO puppies. 8 III 7563798

weeks old, $150. Cat after 6 p.m.

AKC REGliTERED Yorkshire

Terrier puppies. $250. Call after 5 p.m.

75697211

AKC REGISTERED Doberman puppies. Championship blood line. Ancestors may be seen and read about in "The New Doberman Pinscher" by Joanna Walker. Black and reds available. Call for an ap-polntment. 7560902.

TO PLACE YOUR Classified Ad. just call 753 6166 and let a friendly Ad-Visor help you word your Ad.

AKC REGISTERED Toy Poodles, 10 weeks old. Shots, wormed. $150.746-3033. CLIPPING AND GROOMING for all breeds. AKC puppies for sale. We also buy puppies. Call 758-2681.

COCKER SPANIELS. 3 blacks, 1 red and white. Call after 3:30 7586633.

006 GROOMING and dog

training. Experienced. Best prices in town. 758-0733.

FREE KITTENS to good home. Mother Siamese, father Persian. 757-1590.

REGISTERED German Shep

^^jiupples and older dogs.

SHETLAND Pony with Saddle,

free to good home. Some condi-1.7^6761,1

051 HelpWBftted

A CAR RENTAL

Opening for manager-counter Goodopi

representative. Good opportunity, experience not required but rental or reservation

ence helpful. Call Mr. HIckcox at 75627W. 4

t. Monday 3 p.m.-8:30 p.m. Tuesday 8:30 a.m. - 11:00 a.m.

AUTO MECHANIC with experience and tools. Contact Kenneth Evans, Regional Auto Parte Inc., Highway 264 West of (Sreenvllle at Frog Level. 756 1100.

AUTOSALESPERSON

New and used car salesperson needed. Commission and in

centives. Good company benefits, demo plan. Call for Interview, 7564159.

AVON HAS OPENINGS for

Christmas Season, 7563159.

BABYSIT-f^ER NEEDED. 4

days a week in njy home. Light housekeeping. Cai Call 7564021.

Car required.

BE SANTA'S HELPER

#1 Toy and Gift Party Plan, now hiring demonstrators. Be your own 'boss. Set your own hours now til December. Absolutely no investment, $300 kit. No collecting, no delivering. Free

collecting, no delivering. Free training and supplies. 7566610 or 753-2534.

CABLE TV installers and lineman needed. Line experience required. Greenville area. Call 704663-5836.

CASE MANAGEMENT position for M.S.W. or B.S. In social

work, psychology, or sociology. Health Care exp '

experience preferred. Send resume to Aurora Medical Center, P.O. Box 40, Aurora, NC 27806. EOE. CDNVENIENCE STDRE help. Must be willing to take polygraph. Apply between 2-4, Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday only. Blount Petroleum, 615 West 14th Street.

DIRECTDR DF NURSING. Immediate opening for a 49 bed acute care hospital in Northeastern North Carolina. BSN degree and 3 to 5 years experience in nursing management required. Salary negotiable. Contact Personnel, Bertie

County MejnoriaJ_ Hos^pltal,

Windsor, N. C., 919-794-3141

EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY with a fast growing firm! Applicant should have experience in accounting, and understand general ledger, bank accounts, sales tax, and ac

counts payable. Resume to Coastal Leasing Corp., PO Box

Coastal Leasing Corp., P 647,Greenville,l4C2f834. EXPERIENCED Meat Cutter wanted for large supermarket. Call Charles Overton or CJ. Cannon for appointment, 752-5025.

EXPERIENCED RN's, LPN'S, NA's, live-in's. Medical Staffing Services, 1-523-4473, collect.

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 Bonds Sporting Goods, 318

Arlington Boulevard. FULL-TIME hair dresser. Apply in person. Great

Expectations, Carolina East Mall.N

. No phone calls.

HKxH SCHOOL GRADUATES

The Navy's Nuclear Power Program is seeking personnel with the following qualifications

for stead

ady employment:

17 to 24 years old

singles preferred

high school or college

algebra with a grade of C or

better

U. S. citizen

Training will be provided In the

following areas for highly mollvated

personnel who want tobe tops In their field:

power plant operations luctear power plant mainto-

nuci nance

electrical and mechanical engineering

radiation health physics Many paid benafiis. Including a comprehensive relocation pr6 gram.

Call Navy for appointment Toll Free 1-800-662-7419 Monday-ThursdayAM-5PM

HOMEWDkKERS. Wirecraft production. We train house dwellers. For details write: P.O. Box 223, Norfolk, VA 23501.

HOUSING REHABILITATION

Specialist. To work in Community Development Block (Srant (CDBG) projects in eastern North Carolina. Ra-

sponsibilities will include processing of application, determining housing code deff-

clencles, cost estimating, homeowners, local building of

ficials and contractors. Minimum experience, two years experience In building construction field or technical degree in building trades with one yaar construction experience. Salary commensurate with training and experience. Send resume and salary ,-quirement to: L.E. Wooten and Company, 510A South (Sreen Street, Greenville, nC 27834, EOE.

051 HBlpWBnted

HEAVY EkUlkMkllT operT tor. Must be abte to operate

dozler, backhoe ofid grader.

iKwr If

Long hours. .,$7.00 an qualified. 264< Bypass Farmviiie. Wilson COnsnructlon Company. Call or contact Larry Bullock, office 7565393; b6 (ween 7-9p.m. only 8265407. HkLii'kNtO -one to aulst me In my appliance business part-time, Monday - Friday, ^ to 9pm. $75 per week. EOE. Call between the hours of 10am and 9pm, Glenn Wamock - 7562804.

IMMiOUtk OPENING for Housetoaper and baby slltor, 3 kids, 1 dog, vary large house. Some overnight sitting. Must have own car and local references. Call 7526S23 or 75667(a.'

INSULATION MECHANICS and helpers wanted for work In Maryland/Virginia and Pennsylvania areas. Excellent opporhmlty to work with rapidly growing company, good pay, benafiis and training available. High school graduatess or equivalent. Call I

High school gra equivalent. Call w. (.antoert at 804-322-8440 Monday-^Iday,

3:30-5:30 p.m. EOE.

LIFT TRUCK Mechanic. Opening tor mechanic with previous experience In materi

al, handling equipment and itrol sysl

electric control system. Excellent benefit package. Unloaded profit sharing. Contact Gregory Pool Equipment . Washington, NC 1-

LOCAL company needs "o people to start work Immediately. Must have car. For interview call Personnel Devilment, 9 a.m.-S p.m., 356

MANAGER. Supervising the daily operation, monitoring the dally cash (low, participating in the monthly and yearly profit

planning, preparing the weekly Invento schedulelo Insure tHe avalloblnty of material to carry

Ity of material to carry out smooth production schedule

and communicating with the Owners and staff in Chinese.

Proficient in speaking and writing in English and Chinese.

te hours per week, $9.^^

hour. Job order number DOT Code 187.167-106. Apply to Job Service, 3101 Bismarck Street, Greenville, North Cara lina, 27834.

MANAGER TRAINEE

Have you met your goals? Career advancement Job satisfaction Compensation

At Zate's we offer the opportu-and more.

nity to achieve these <

If you have some sales experi

ence and are willing to learn, we would like to talk witi

__________ ____ with you.

Contact; Zale's Jewlers, Carolina East Mall.

MANAGER TRAINEE.

Leading Eastern North Carolina consumer finance company Is looking for a manager trainee. No previous experience required. Insurance and company car is provided. Send resume to Manager Trainee, P.O. Box 7364, Greenville, NC 27834.

MATURE DECDRATDR-

Salesperson needed for wallpaper, window treatment

department, full or part time Write Home Furnishings, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 37835.

Write Home Furni:

NEEDED: Crew Supervisor tor all town departments, for

working crew of 4 to 6 men for Town of Fountain, PO Box 134,

Fountain, NC 27829. Salary negotiable. Phone 7462881.

OFFSET COLOR PRINTER

specializing in high-quality work looking for experienced craftsmen and trainees In the following areas:

4/c Stripper/Platemaker with 3

or more years experience $7

-.Trail

$10/hour. Trainee $5/hour

2/c or 4/c Press Operators with 3 or more years experience. $8 -.Trail

$l2/hour. Trainee $5/hour

Bindery Machine ()perators, 3 years experience. $5 - $7/hour.. Trainee $4.50/hour.

Foln-stamp, Emboss & 016 cutting Operator, 3 years exp6 rience. $7 - $9/hour Trainee SS/hour.

Work in a brand new, air-conditioned facility with over $1,000,000 of new equipment, producing work that wins numerous PICA and PIA awards. In addition, enjoy r6 taxed living near beautiful Karr Lake while still only 45 minutes from Raleigh, Durham, Durham & Chapel Hill. Plus lid health insurance

company-paid health insurance and free days. If you take pride in good work and would like the

good

opportunity to join a highly respected, fast-growing operation, send resume or call Mike

or Lynn Harper. Harperorints, One Industry Drive, Pp Drawer

1596. Henderson, NC 27536. (919) 492-4171

PART-TIME CHILD Care week. Must Call before

wanted, 3 nights per i have transportation. i 3 p.m. 7526314.

PART-TIME/Call-ln teller

position available. 2-3 years ilred. Call BBSiT

experience i at 7526889.

f^OSlTlON

AVAILABLE

Large Insurance agency to fill Secretary-Clerical post

tion, typing, filing and meeetlng with the public. ExperlenM preferred but not necessary, we will do on job training. Salary plus Incentive bonuses and benefits.

Send resume Id:

INSURANCE

PO Box 4094 Greenville, NC 27834

PROFESSIONAL truck drivers wanted. Teams only. 48 states

authority. High School graduate of equivalent. 23 years of age

minimum. 2 years T and T

experience. Exceptional

record. Able to pass physical. Applications accepted beginning Tuesday, October 9th. Apply: Rapid Transport, 5W E. Pender Street, Wilson, N.C. 1-800-682-2277.

PURCHASING AND Inventory clerk for wholesale distrubutor. Immediate opening. Salary commensurate with experience.

Excellent benefits. Write to Roy 467,

Honeycutt, PO Box 146 Greenville, NC.

QUALITY CONTROL In-wector. A steel fabricator In :astem North Carolina has an

opening for a quality control inspector on 2nd shift. A high school diploma plus additional

school diploma plus addlt training Is required. The successful candidate will have ex

perlence In metal fabricating, welding and assembly, a working knowledge of quality control

Instruments and be able to read blueprints. Send resume to QC Inspector, PO Box 338, Griffon, NC28530.

AL' ESYaYe Opening for licensed brokers or salesmen to Loin expandln^^H^rketlng

SALt Pt50N for Flece

Goods Shop. No experience necessary. On

the Job training (or person who knows sewing and likes to meet people. Llber-

leet people. I ai Denotits including paid Holidays, paid vacation, Christmas

Bonus and employee discount, ^ly In person. AAonday 8th, 1l-4p.m.

SALESMAN WANTED. Creative sales exparlonce

XP9l

hefpfui. Consmlsston plus benefits including vehicle.

Monday Friday apply al nix. 3016 South Meniorial

Termlnlx. 3016 South Dr., Greenville. EOE

StglilTaYY><>ft i^A Firm. Must be able to type In excess of 50 words per minute and present pleasing public ap-ance. Good working conai-and fringe benefits. Salary

DMTAnC#,

ttons and fringe b negotiable..Send letter or re

sume to: Secretary tor CPA,

..... I, NC

P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, 37834

Ty#i$ts-secretaries

50-1- words Per Minute. Call TRC Tempow^tervlces, Inc.

WATffD~exprlenced ac-coustlcal celling Installer. Call 7561154.

WASltED somoone for Feeder pig operation. Experience necessary 753-2744.

051 HGlpWBntfd

SFIkVlilk. Can8'iia7al

must have 4 years college degree. Experience to Include responsibilities In personnel

administration Pnd suporvlston.

Must possau organlutlonal ablltty.r

skills and adoptability. Position may require travel. Com-petltl -------

petitlve salary and benefit package. Send resume and salary history to Supervisor. P.O. Box 1967, Graenvlite, NC mU.

TkAWfc Tinan' rtfi^y;

needed, must be 25 years or oldar with at least 2 years

exportenco, saml-long dtstanca. Cl 1-P46M-----

1-946M8S. 9:38 to 5 p.m.

M Bwleteea

mmrntmf rrnppy.

059 WorkWantBd

AAA AIl Wft Uii Service. Licensed and fully In-sured. Trimming, cuffing and

removal, stump removal ^ grinding, Free estimqtas. J.P. Stancll,7526331.

BAtM Ako klTcPfcN, plumb-Ing, carpanhy, floor repairs, vinyl, vanities. State License. Call 7462657 or 752-1920.

Chin

rrTHrtnrrennfL

. jimnay Sweep. 25 years exp6 rtence working on chlmnsiy's and fireplaces. 8 years of professional chlntney sweeping full-time. We have exparienoe with all makes of woodstoves and all types of chimney's. GM Holloman, 7563503, Farmviiie.

COMMERCIAL Ok residential quality cleaning servlcas: Floors, walls, windows, carpets, the worksi Call for free estimates, 3565913.

MERGENCY 24 Hk

Sixic. Lee Cross Services. All lelectrlcal, appliances, refrigeration and air conditioning. 752 192.

EXPERIENCED MATURE FEMALE wants take care of elderly or Impaired or chltdron. Call7fi6605.

J A V dAywALL. Will hang and finish sheetrock, and tex-

tured ceilings. Also old work 1,7561483.

752-5849,

PAINTING - interior and exte-rior. Carpentry repair, roofing-7565226.

PICKUP TRUCK FOR HIRE.

Light hauling. Reasonable rates. 7565870.

PROFESSIONAL CLEANIN

Service. Residential/ Commercial. Bonded & Insured. Kelly M Girls, 1-946-0609.

SPRAYED ceilings, licensed sheetrock and plaster repair service. 7567344 anytime.

WALLPAPERING. Low rates, measure and hang. 7561435.

WARREN'S MOWING and

landscaping. Bush Hogging vacant lots. 752-1356. after ffM.

060 FOR SALE

062

Auctions

ANTIQUE AUCTION SALE.

Sunday, October 14, 1:00 PM Sharp.

Antiques and collectibles from

the estate of Clarence Stangle k (fc

of Ellenville, New York ceased). Due to the recent death of Mr. Stangle we will be selling a large amount of nice furniture In oak, walnut and mahogwiy plus lots of nice

glassware, handpalnted Nippon, carnival glass, depression glass, oil lamps.

picture frames, agate ware, 8 day clocks, primitives and too

many more .Items to

Every item will be sold highest bidder.

Auction will be held at VFW Post #7032, Mumford Road. Greenville, N. C. Auctioneer:

George T. Hawley, NCAL 76. r738

Phone 75654490T 7361882.

FOR ALL YOUR auction needs

contact Country Boys Auction A Realty Co., Washington, N.C..

063 Building Supplies

BEAUTIFUL HEARTPINE

stair parts, thoroughly remllled from 200 year old Heaiipine. Treads, risers, handrails,

iilcketts and newolis. Tradi-lonal of custom designs. 1-823-3306 days or 1-823-0189, nights.

064 Fuel, Wood, Coal

AAA ALL TYPES Of firewood for sale. J. P. Stancll, 752-6331.

OAK FIREWOOD. Ready to go. 752-8847 or 753-6420, after 5 p.m.

SEASONED OAK firewood. $100 per cord. $45 per 1/3 cord.

18" long, delivered and stacked. -58Sfaffer5:

752-5

5:30.

100% OAK firewood, split $45 to cord; $90 cord. 758-3797 or

065 Farm Equipment

MASSY FERGUSON 30 tractor with disc harrow. Call 7561016.

SPACE HEATERS 40,000 BTU $186.49; 97JI00 BTU with handle and wheels $309.95. Anti freeze $3A6 per gallon by case of 6. ^^upply, (Sreenville, NC

066 FURNITURE

WATERBED

Some people will run down thier competition and say just about anything to make a sale. At Hale's Sale's our prices are the same everyday and the same to one. Hale's

everyone.

1 Sale's has the

confidence to put a to day .....waterbeds

satisfaction on all and Hale's Sale's is so confident of lowest prices that we will give you $50 cash if we won't beat our locaP competitors prices each and every time on competitive merchandise. If your're not shopping Hate's Sale's, your're paying too much. Call 752-7740.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

cmnPEDi

SOD

We Deliver 758-2104

etitSSL

SPECIAL Executive Desks

Special

Reg. Prica-$25.00

*179

TAFF OFFICE

EQUIPMENT

S49EvantSt. 7S^2175

AnENnON!

AithHaela, Enoi.m A Araa InduslnM Can't Alford A FULL-TUNE Draftsman?

We provide FREE Consultation/Estimates and On or Off Premise Work.

MSStASSOGUnES

MeMnBlgga, Jr. 752-0772

OM FURNITURE

874 Miscallanaout

AWATERBEDSALE

Wl AT FACTORY Mafffeaa A Waterbad Outtet at Greanvilte prMe ourialvae on quMMy and aarvtoa at guaronteod lewaet prkttll Wt will net ba un-deraoKL this te a guarantealll All of our bads art qualify bulff from a manufacturar (not homamada bada). All wa ask It tor you to tel us offer you quality watorbadt and. ae-oanortet at North C^Ina'a lowosi prlcotl Ntentloft thia ad tortpoetelpncat

Factory Mattress & W/aterbedOutlet

Naxt To Pitt Plaza 355-^26

VISA, Ml/C a 90 DAY CASH

Pdl'ULI: ^'oiitlylvanla

light bulbs. Call Johnny Gene Locust M 7567076, hours (Monday 9 a.m.-7:30 p.m.; Wadnasday-Saturday 7.30 p.m.-IOp.m.

H06FITAL BkD Fob Salo: SI50,7464078, aftorOp.m.

BM 6YFH0N6 Equip mont, AAodel RMN 273. Inclwiss 2 mlcrophonas, 2 transcribing mita and cabte. 0250. Cali 752-7333 from 0:30 am - Spm.

INSTANT CASH

LOANS ON a BUYINO TV's, Storaot,eamarat, fypawrltors, gold a sltvor, anything alea of value. Southern Pown Shop, 7S2-24I4.

Kkitf Hoator rapal#t, after6,7567107.

PReNCii PkOVINCIAL Dining room set madt up of solid oak woadr Prico nogolMite. Call aftorspm 75670 -

IChAI^i SfOVC INSEft 1 fof largt flrtplKe. $400.7S2-4295.

LADIES DIMND

- RING

M CARAT OVAL. 14 carat gold mounting. Appraltad voHia, S24S0, your price $1,100. Call 7564655, aftor 6 p.m.

ikdlkN iizi WAflkilb

with drawar unit. Call 757-341.

QUICK-ACTION Clauitted Ads art the answer to passing on yMe-jtqtras to somaona who wants fobOy.''-.

MXFlE CUeST and desk matching, porslan rug, 2 sals of chlna.0110 Nortakq. 756^.

069 Household Goods

MARLIN 3610 Levar action, Buschnell scope lOX, case included, S2007 Stovons 16 gauge shotgun, single barroll, UoT 40 pound Bow, like now, $40. 10 speed girls biko, Joplin Concorde, $70. Ski Bools like now, 160.3562860.

ONE FROST-FREE Rafrigara tor and one larga couch tor sate. 7560547.

072 LiVRStock

HORStfGACK RIDING. JarmanStobtes, 752-5237.

PIANO tUNING Special. Limited time only, $. Call Randy 752-0137.

REPOSSESSED shampooars and vacuums. Call dealer 756 3861.

073 FruHsand Vegetables

ROTO-TILLEerroy-Bllt Jr. Llkt nWs $425.7^*37w.

SCdPPEhNdNG OiKAFrs': Pick your own. 25* par pound. Phoonix Trading Co., CM RIvw Road. 7560165.

SHAMPOO YOUR RUGI Rtnt shampooars and vacuums at Rental Tool Company.

074 Miscellaneous

SHINOLIS. $13.50 SQ.. Hardboard Siding 4X r, $0.79; r'X 14', 12.50; 12"X 16', $3.95. Builders Bargain Center, Grotnvllte. 7567061.

ALUMINUM MiLfe Hi^ Roof Coating, 5 gallons, $19.95. AMblte Homo mrting, $3.9. Biilldors Bargain Center, Graenvlite. 7567061.

SILKSCEEN equipment. Oryor, camera, 4 color rotary press and accessories. Call 7566001.

ANTIQUE COUCH and chair. Good condition. 7561264.

iLAtE POOL TABLES. SS5 and up. 20 models on sola. Financing available. Call 919-763-9734.

ALL CHARLES TICE, 756 3013, for small loads sand, tapioil, stone, pint bark. Also driveway work.

SQUihE WOOD STOVE Irtsart, exceltent condition. $650. ^11 afforOpm-7560674.

CARPET REMNANTS |ust ro^ ctevod largo shlpmonh. Choose from more than 150. Exceltent tor dorms, that extra room. Always It! quality at Larry's Carpatland, 3010 East lOth Stroat.

SWEDISH EXERCISE Blk|. Novar usad. Cost S199. Wilt soil tors. Call 753-5345.

TOTAL BODY MACHINE by

Total Gym, S300.3566410.

CB TRANSCEIVER with trunk mount antenna. $75 or reasonable offer. 7569273 after 5.

USEb WASHING machines and dryers. $100 each. 756-2479, Guaranteed for 30 days.

COMPACT portable washer and dryer (Lady Konmora), good condition. Call 7560295 after 6 Ntenday-Thursday.

UTILITY TRAILER with cover, converted popup camper, 'x7', good condition, new ftro, $300.7564546.

DARE IV Firaplaco Insert with dual etectra blower fans and large firaplaca. 24", used Ito soasont. Loss fbon to price, $390. Call aftorsp m. 7463662.

WALLpAPER and MORE

Wallpapar. Just received over 2000 rolls. Newest color and patfems. Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East lOth Street. Bring this ad and save 15% off regular price on In stock paper.

DUNN'S Antique barn of Plnetops is under new man-agtmonf. AArs. Yvonne Hoyte vnillams invites all customers Intarestod In real bargains to stop by.

WASHER, DRYER, RANGE

and refrigorator. S135 each. Guaranteed. 7462446.

ERNEST SUTTON'S hauling. Tq^l, sand and rock. Call aftor 6 p.m. 7565990.

WEDDING GOWN, Veil and bridesmaid dress. 758-9906.

WOOOSTOVE all cast iron ronstrucfioit. $400.757*3742.

starao, AAadltorranaan style, excoMant condition. $250. A comptete 8 place setting of Empress China, Cetebratlon, SloiT Reflnithad antique pte sate, $400.758-1273.

12 X IS CHAIN LINK fence. Like new. Has gate and dog house, $180. Call after 8 p.m. 7564836.

2 CARS FOR SALE; 1972 Pon tiac Catalina. 1977 Monte Carlo. 7563403.

FOR SALE: Now G.E. 13" Color TV. Call 7563209, days, or after 5 weekdays.

210 40"x40" USED PALLETS,

tl.00oach. Call 752-4151.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY 1

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Eastern North Carolina company is seeking a degreed or equivalent Manufacturing Engineer with a minimum of 3 years ei^rience in machining and/or automated assembly. P.C., C.N.C., and general computer knowledge desired. Competitive salary, excellent benefits and a creative and challenging people/oriented wprk environment. For consideration send a detailed resume including educational background, salary history and work related experience to:

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

AUTO

MACHINIST

needed for established heavy duty truck and farm equipment dealer. Experience in lathe work, cylindor head Tdbuilding, engine and drivetrain repair desired.

^ LILLEY INTERNATIONAL P.O.BOX670 WILLIAMSTON, N.C. 27892 919792-4t92~

MANAGER

TRAINEE

A management position can be yours after six months specialized training. Earn up to $15,000 to $35,000 a year in management. We will send yoti to school for minimum of 2 weeks, expenses paid, train you in the field with a minimum guarantee of $1,000 per month to start selling and servicing established accounts. You need to have a good car, be bondable, be ambitious, and aggressive. Hos-profit sharing program. Call now for an appointment.

Chuck Carroll 756-4787 10:00 AM to 6:00 PM Monday and Tuesday Only

An Equal Opportunity Emptoyer M/F

MAINTENANCE MECHANIC

ROBERK DIVISION, Parker Hannifin Corporation, a leading manufacturar of quality automotive accessory products, la soaking a Maintenance Mechanic for Its Manufacturing Facility In Vancaboro, N.C.

Quslltlad applicant should have 2 years trade school or oquivalant training, with a minimum 3 yaara direct axparionca In a variety of malntan-anca and repair functions In a manufacturing anvlronmsnt. Should tw tamlliar with electrical repair, welding, plumbing Including pipe fitting, carpentry, heating and rafrlgeration and alaotri-cal troubiaahooting.

For additional details, apply in person at:

ROBERK DIVISION

Parker Hannifin Corooration 1654 Dawson Lane or Call:

Vanceboro, N.C. 28586 (819) 244-0561'

ROBERK

aaaquMOap*

flwateyeM/WV

07S Mobile Homes For Sale

A 00D OCAL. 70 X 14. 3 bedroom repo. S3*S down. Set J.T. William, Azalea Mobile Home,7S6-rai5.

A VebY Nice 2 bedroom, 2 batti repo. S39S down. See J.T. Williams, Azalea Mobile Homes, 7S6-7IIS.

AZALEA MOBILE HOMES WHY PAY RENT

when you can own your own with a low down

mobile home payment and monthly payments less than rent.

We have over 25 used homes to -Choose from. All homes <mpleteiy reconditioned with new carpet, tile, curtains and new furniture.

Greenville....................756-7815

Tarboro........................823-7161

Chocowlnity..................46-5639

WIHIamston..................792-7533

AN YOU BELIEVE this? A 1985 70 X 14. 3 bedroom, designed with your family In mind. Best buy in N.C. for only 812,995. Only at Azalea Mobile Homes. 756-7815.

CLEAN REPO. 70' X 14 3 bedroom located behind Hasting Ford. Only 8395 down and auume loan. Contact J. T. Williams, 756-7815.

COLONIAL HOMES

VERY CLEAN, 3 bedroom home. 8110/month. See Sonny or Bob at Colonial Mobile Homes. 364 Bypass, 355-2302.

COLONIAL HOMES

USED 2 bedroom home. 8400 down. 897.40 month. See Sonny or Bob at Colonial Mobile Homes, 264 Bypass, 355-2302

rOR RENT OR SALE. 2 bedroom, fully carpeted, washer/dryer, no children, no pets. 758-2679.

NEW 1984 Springwood Qoublewide, 24x55, cathedral ceiling, ceiling fan, central air. washer and dryer. Delivered and set up for less than 8375 per month. Country Squire Mobile Homes, 703 West Greenville Boulevard, Greenvlle, NC,

756-97L_

1985 Santa Fe. 14 wide, 2

with ceilli

, I bath, fully furnished lino fan and cathedral Deliver and set up for

than 8150 month. Country

Squire Mobile Homes, 703 West Greenville Boulevard, Greenvlle, NC, 756 9874.

RENTAL TRAILER near col lege. 2 bedrooms, completely furnished, rented. Good income. Day 758-5505; night 756-8856.

RICHARDSON Mobile home, 1964 model in good condition, 2 bedroom. 10 x 55 Kelvlnator, table, washing machine, stepps. skirting, oil tank and rack and tiedownsgo. 82300.825 1152.

10X55 MOBILE HOME,

furnished, good condition. 82,000. Call 758-2771 after 6 p.m.

12 X 70 PARKWAY. 2 bedroom, 2 bath, underpinned in RIverview Estates, 3 miles from campus. 752-1351.

1971 12 X 60 RITZCRAFT.

Central air, underpinned, washer/dryer, furnished, very clean, 86500, negotiable, 758 1151.

I9U 14' WIDE HOMES. Pay ments as low as 8148.91. At Greenville's volume dealer. Thomas Mobile home Sales, North AAemorial Drive across from airport. Phone 752-6068.

1984 COMMODORE, 14 X 70 3

bedroom, 2 bath, central air. No equity, assume loan. 756 6770.

1984 FLEETWOOD, 2

bedrooms, 2 baths, ceiling fan, patio door, unfurnished, small equity and assume loan. Call 752-1568 before 12 noon or after 8 p.m.

3 TRAILERS in good condition. 82400 or make offer. Must be moved. 758-1650.

077Musical Instruments

RENT A PIANO with option to buy! Plano And Organ Distributors. 355-6002.

078 Sporting Goods

DAN WESSON model 40 .357 Super Max. New 8475. Will sell for 8375.756-5252 after 6 pm.

082 LOST AND FOUND

FOUND: Class ring at Wendy's, Greenville. To claim please call and identify and pay for ad, 753-4150 aHer 5 p.m.

LOST- SMALL BLACK female klMen In 11th Street area. Reward. Call 7524lt89after 6.

>091 Business Services

' RC HOUSE Cleaning Company. Specialize cleaning in con-struction work, mndew, and , firp damage. We work for . insurance companies and also . residents. Call if you need our - service. Free estimates. 756-. 8678 or 756-9475.

093 OPPORTUNITY

BE YOUR OWN BOSS

' National Service Company.

AAake 825,000-8100,000 per year. > Full training and assistance. ' Call 355-2279 between 6-9 p.m.

Monday-Thursday._

LIST OR BUY your business . with C.J. Harris & Co., Inc. Financial 8i Marketing Consultants. Serving the Southeastern United States. Greenville, N.C. 757 0001, nights 753-4015.

. 5 DUPLEX apartments, pres-; ently occupied, located in Meadowbrook. Sale price 875jKX). Call 756 1900.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

09S PROFESSIONAL

AitROLOOY CHARTED Complete 13 house chart* with a two hour reading on caiMtle tape. Call 1483-2030 witih birth date time and place.

CHIMNEY SWEP. GId

Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney sweep. 35 years experience working on chimneys and fireplaces. Call day or night, 753-3m Farmvllte.

CLASSIFIED ADS are as close as your telephone. Just dial 752-6166 and ask for a friendly Ad Visor.

Ktt

Oimmtrcial

Property

OFFICE CONDMIUM: Arlington center, 1050 square feet. 86OJW0. 758-6200 days or 756-5217 nights.

1400 SQUARE FOOT modular building and acre lot. Bim location, Hlohway 264 NE, across from Greenville Marine, rented. Energy effi-' parking. Multipurpose office. Askir * -Offi^S6-0148; Home

Ice. Asking 848,000. 756-6364.

104 Condominiums For Sale

BY OWNER. New townhouse, 2 baths, large kitchen, laundry room, carpet, near Athletic Club. 756-2671 or 758-1543.

CONDOMINIUM for sale. 33 Lexington Square 2, Oakmont Drive, FHA assumable. Charlie Womble, 756-2878.

104 Farms ForSale

FARM LAND of the DavM Jr. estate for sale.

Grimes ______ _

Contact 752-7800 or 752-3369.

-TOBACCO ALLOTMENT for

sale. Call 758-6002. ask for Callie.

20 ACRES, 12 cleared, 2500 pounds of Tobacco in Pitt County, one house, 835,000. 1-946-3666.

109 Houses For Sale

ASSUME OUR FHA Loan for 83500. Like new 2 bedroom, m bath condominium. 756-3580 after 6 pm.

BY OWNER. Club Pines area. Call 752-6523 or 756-6703. Make an offer.

BY OWNER 3,000 square Toot house, 4 acres of land, lake and fenced in pastures. 895,900. 757-0761, atter 7.

CLUSTER HOMES, excellent location, 2 and 3 bedrooms, lofts, all appliances furnished, Greenville's newest design. Affordable, prices ranging from 848,300 to 855,900. Rolllnwood Clustered Homes, 264 Bypass West. /Model open 1:00 to 7:00 pm dally. Call 756-4511, /Mary Ward, Sales Consultant. Nights, 756-1997.

EXCITING NEW CONCEPT

for comfortable, affordable liv-ing In Greenville. See Rolllnwood. Cluster Homes. Open Dally except Thursday from 1:00-7:00 PM. Model display. Sales Consultant, Mary Ward. Call 756-4511. Nights 756-1997.

FARMERS HOME Assumption. 100% financing available in Ayden. Freshly painted.

excellent condition. 3 bedroom with garage. Payments under 8200 Mr month. Call Realty World Clark Branch Realtors, 355-2000, ask for Lorell.

OUlCK-ACTION Classified Ads are the answer to passing on your extras to someone who wants to buy.

NEW LISTING. Take advan tage of this cedar ranch in Grifton with 1400 square feet.

Grlfton with 1400 square feet, priced in the 840's. Call Diana Everette, Aldridge 8i Southerland. 756-3500 and 355 6950 nights.

NO CREDIT CHECK. Assume fixed rate FHA loan with small equity. Priced in the hard to find 850's Call HIgnite Realtors, 757-1969 anytime.

SINGLETREE ASSUMPTION.

A pretty home, a great area and a possible loan assumption. With this combination, you need to look at this home. Three bedrooms, bath, great room, dining area, wood dkk. 848,900. Duftus Realty Inc., 756-5395.

THREE BEDROOM house. I bath, located on Pamlico River. Boat ramp and fenced In back yard. 838,000.1-946-3666.

2 BEDROOM Townhouse. Hospital location, low interest. Assumable mortgage. Call after 6 p.m. 756-0603.

2905 ELLSWORTH DRIVE 3

bedroom, 2 bath, family room, fireplace, (Franklin type stove) garage, huge lot, 865,000. Bill Williams Real Estate. 752-2615.

YOU CAN SAVE money by shopping for bargains in the Classified Ads.

Ill Investment Property

NEAR HOSPITAL, new

townhouse duplex, 2 bedrooms, I'/i baths, wooded lot, rented, assumable loan. Day 758-1277; nlght 825-6411

NEW 3 BEDROOM townhouse. Stable tenant already In place. Rental or shared equity opportunity available. J.R. Yorke Construction Company, Inc. 355-2286.

RENTAL PROPERTIES.

Mobile homes. Good investment. Excellent income. Day 758-5505; night 756-8856.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

CRISP RV CENTER

Dealer tor Coachmen. Layton. Coleman. Prowler & Southwind Hiway 17 North. Chocowmity Parts 8 Service Service & Parts 346-0311

For Sales Only cali 1-800-682-8103PRODUCTION CONTROL CLERK

Challenging position for a person who en> joys a Job with various responsibilities. Knowledge in production scheduling and inventory control desired. Good clerical skills necessary. Type 50-55 words per minute. Appointment only. Call 752-2111 ext. 251 between 9 a.m. and 4 p.m.

SURGICALItURSES SURGICAL TECHNICIANS

Part-time position available for Registered Nurse and Full-time position for Surgical Technicians in operating room. Day shift with limited call back. Perfect opportunity for employee with family responsibilities. OR experience preferred, excellent benefits. ^lary commensurate with education and experience. Call:

Marlene Everette, Asst. Admin. Director OR Community Hospital of Rocky Mount 1031 Noell Lane Rocky Mount. N.C. 27801 Tel. 443-9101 Ext. 134 EOE

A health care center of ^

111 Invastnwnt

Progjj^

buFLtX' tSiiiKibJil units for S4il. Aftrocflve flMncing. Contact F.L. Gomor, 756-272f; aftofsrsz-Tttl.

113 Land For Sal*

5 ACRES, of an acre doorod, has past pork tost, 810JX. Soma owner financing. IS mllos South on Highway 43.7584)902.

55 ACRES - State Aoad 1550. Cut OUST woodland, small pliia growth. Good Invostmaht. Call 5-361 latter 6pm.

IIS Lots For Salo

HOLLY I00E. Countiy llvhw first clau. 2Vk and 5 acres available. Soma financing available. Dardan Realty, 7S8-19, nights and weekends 355-6558

LAiOE LdfS Yor m<.Ie homes -V6 to % acres, Wln-torvllle area, owner financing. Call The Evans Company, 752-2814, evanlngs, WInnIa Evans, 752-4224 or Faye Bowen, 7S6-S2SS.

LOfs Aoi AilTf. eabie, garbage pickup and water furnished. Call 7-6735.

121

Aportmonts for I

'Rent

kteY 49FINt 2 badroom townhouse In quiet woodsd area, all hook ups, 00. 7564295, after 6 p.m.

FOR RENT 2 bedroom dupkT Brownies Drive near College. Energy aHlclent, storm windows, heafpump, fenced back yard, outdoor pels allowed. Call 7564)025, sHerL

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom gtrden ipart-menit, carpeted, dUh- waihar, cable TV, laundry rooms, balconies, spacious grounds with afaundont parking, aconomical utilllia* and K)OL. Adiacant to Graanvilto Country Club.7S64Mt

IN WINtERVILLf.'3

apartment. Appliance* furnishod, no children, no pots, dop^t and lease. 8220/month, 756-5007.

LOTS FOR mobile homos or to build. Easy financing avallabla. Locatsd on Old River Road. Vb mile* West of Groenville, new Water Plant. Bonnie Eastwood, 7-10.

LOTS FOR SALE. Coll 756-8514 or 758 3761.

W00E1T, llwood Pinoa. Stantonsburg Road. Call Tha Evans Company. 752-2814, WInnIa Evans, 7-44 or Faye Bowen, 756-5258.

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

One end two bedroom gardon aportmonts. Carpeted, range, retrigarator, dishwasher, <ns-posal and cable TV. Conve-nlontfy located to shopping confer and schools. Located )ust oH 10th Street.

Call 752-3519

KINOSARM APARTMENTS. 1

bedroom, carpeted, with control heat and air. Appliances furnished. Close to college. Call 758-3311.

121

Apartments for Rent

AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY, 2 bedroom townhouse In Shenandoah Village with lireplaco, dishwasher and hoot pump. No pets, $365 per month. Call Clark Branch Manago-mant, 355-2000.

AZALEA GARDENS*

ONE BEDROOM furnished apartments, energy eftlcient, (roe water and sower, optional washers, dryars, cable T.V.. Couples or singles only. 5195 a month.

MOBILE HOME RENTALS Couples or singles. Apartments and mobile homes In Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club.

Contact J.T. or Tommy Williams 756-7815

BESTBUY IN TOWN

is Cannon Court Condominiums. Approximately 8265 per month for your own 2-bedroom condominium. Coll today for details. Jane Warren at 758-7029/7584050, WII Reid at 756-0446/7504050, or Susan Woolard at756-8072/7M4050.

COLLICEC. MOORE .ASSOCIATES

ll&South Evans Greenville, NC 758-6050

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 bedroom townhousas with ivb batbs. Also 1 bsdnxxn apartments. Carpet, dishwashers, compactors, froe cable TV, wesher-dryer ...;-u^, laundry room, sauna, tennis court.club house and POOL.752 I5S7

patio, nook-u

court, Lnn#iwwwe,iw , 1^,

DUPLEX - 3 BEDROOMS with hook-ups, heat pump, close to can^us. Prafer couple. Call

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTAAENTS

337 one, two Id three bedroom garden and townhouse apartments, featuring Cable TV, modern appliances, central heat and air conditioning, clean laundry facilities, three swimming pools.

Office - 204 Easfbrook Drive 752-5100

ENERGY EFFICIENT

Townhouse. /Med School area, 3 bedroom, all appliances, washer dryer hook-up. Call 7574)671, after 5 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

LOVETREES?

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door.

COURTNEYSQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, firoplacos, hoot pumps (heating costs 50 percent less than comparabla units), dishwasher, wasner-dryer hook-ups, cable TV.wall-to-wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra Insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9-5 Saturday 1 -5 Sunday

AAerry Lane Off Arlington Blvd. 756-5067

OAKMONT SQUARF APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments. 1212 Redbanks Road. Dishwasher, refrigerator, range, disposal included. Wo also have Cable TV. Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Also some furnished apartments available.

756-4151

ONE BEDROOM apartment, central air and heat, fully carpated, 10 month. Willow Street. 758 3311.

ONE BEDROOM furnished apartment I block from university. Heat, air, and water furnished. No pets. Call 758 3781 or 75641889.

ONE BEDROOM ^

5200/month, Ridge Place, 758-0491 or 756-7809 before 9 p.m.

RENT WITH option to buy. Quiet location, carpet,, hookups, all extras, 2 baths, near Pitt Plaza and University. 756-2671 or 758-1543. RIVERBLUFF offers 1 bedroom garden apartments and 2 bedroom townhouse apartments. 6 month leases. For more information coll 758-4015 9:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m., /Monday-Frlday; 1 p.m.-5 p.m., Saturday and Sunday.

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spacious 1,2 and 3 Badroom' /^rtments CABLE TV,flNNISCOURTS,POOL Convenient to Shopping and ECU

Office hours9a.m. toSp.m. Monday through Frittey

Call us 34 hours a day at

756-4800

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L, Lupton Co.

752-61 16

sheet METAL MEGH/VNIC

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.,

1 too Evans Street,

Greenville, NC, _

nnnnflflaoaaaooaoooa

HaunesClikken'nliscuits

$3.45 to start. Positions avail* able fuli'time and part-time. Apply in person ONLY 911 S. Memorial Dr., Greenville, NC, on Wednesday, Oct. 10,1984, from 2:00 pm to 4:00 pm only.

EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY GREENVILLE UTILITIES COMMISSIONPIPE CREW LEADERSalary Range $17,742 - $23,858

Position of responsitMIlty for career-minded Individual with three to five years experience in the supervision of construction of major water and sewer pipeline projects. Must live within the City or extraterritorial limits of the City of Greenville. Standby required.

interested persons should contact the Personnel Office of Greenville Utilities Commission, 200 W. Fifth Street, Greenville, NC 27835-1847

An Equal Opportunity Emptoyor

121

Apartments Fori

Rent

NENANDOAN ViLLAG. Ntw 2 badroom townhouse, pxl, toiMii* court. 8325. Call 355-3816 or 3554609.

TARftlVER

ESTATES

1, 3, and 3 bedrooms, washer-

12S Condominiums For Rent

townhouse. 3 bedrooms, IW baths, washer and dryar hook-ups, heat pump, no pots, 18 monthly, fa-Ttio or 756-

dryor hook-ups. cable TV, pool, club house, playground. Near ECU.

En|oy Comfort In Aparfmant Living

1408 Willow Street OHioo - Comer Elm A Willow

752-4225

TWO SEOROONL woll to-wall carpeting, large bath, $380. Wlntorvina, 756-1168.

WEDGEWOODARMS

2 bedroom, IW bath townhousas. Excallant location. Carrier haat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer-dryor hookups, pod, tennis court. Immodlato occupancy.

756-0987

WILLIMSBURO MANOR. 2

bedroom townhouse. Extra storage. Quiet neighborhood. Oosiro young professional. 756-9086 after 6 p.m. or 756-3938.

I AND 2 BEDROOM apart monts available, for rent. 752-3311.

1 BEDROOM APARTMENT,

heaf and hot water furnished, 201 North Woodlawn, 5225. 7564)545 or 75B0635.

116 RIVERBLUFF ROAD 3

bedroom, 1V4 bath Townhouse. Kitchen appliances furnished, laundry hook-ups, $295. Call 7543666.

3 BEDROOM apartment on River BluH Road. Smith Insurance & Realty. 7-2754.

2 BEDROOM townhouse. 4W miles West of new hospital. Available October I. 7548996 or 756-5780.

2 BEDROOM Apartment, central air and heat.

kitchen appliances. 5275. ,

Hills, /^rtment 103-A 752-8f 15. 3 BEDROOM duplex, Toby Circle, Greenville. I-52247K.

3 BEDROOM DUPLEX near ECU, central air, range, refrigerator, hookups. $385.756-7480.

122 Business Rentis

BELOW MARKET LEASE 3000 square feet of prime retail or office space, Arlington Boulevard location. For further information Call collect 1-735-0603.

STORAGE SPACE 7000 square feet, loading docks rail siding, Evans Street location. $450/month. 756-7417 or 752 4295.

125 Condominiums For Rent

A BEAUTIFUL 2 bedroom townhouse with IW baths. Deluxe kitchen appliances, heaf pump, washer/dryer hook-ups, heat pump, patio, pool, tennis court. Like new! No pets. S325/monthly. Call 355-4498. BEST LANDLORD. In town looking for a young couple to rent a 2 bedroom, IVt bath townhome In very convenient location. 1325 per month with lease and security deposit required. Call 7584050 or 752 1755 and ask for Joe.

0904.

ONE BEDROOM furnished tf ficlancy. 1805 East 6th SIraal. Avallabla Immadlaftly. 5195 par month. Days 753-5169; aftar 6, 7-5149and7-2040.

3 BEDROOM, 1V5 bath condominium with firaploca, appll-ancas, storage. At Shenandoah Village, 5350 month. Coll 754 5645,5 to 5 Monday Friday.

3 BEDROOM, now, carpotod townfKHMo for ront. Available now. Deluxe appltoncos, oil hookups, fenced in patio. Shenandoah Village, 205 Shiloh Drive, 5300 per month. Days 752-5169; after 6, 7K-5169 and 752-2040.

127 Houses For Rent

BRICK HOME. I mile east of Washington on 264 in the Forrest Hills section. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, dining and living room combined, den and kitchen combined. Inside and outside utility room, fully carpeted, central heat and air, carport. Call 753-4514, Farmvillo.

EASTWOOD. 3 bedroom, 2 bath, 5450/month, no students. 7543500.

FOR RENT: 3 bedroom, 2 bath house In Wintervllle. 1790 square feet with fireplace. Short term lease at 5450 month. Call Clark-Branch or Evelyn Darden, 3542000.

HOMES FOR RENT In Grifton. $250 5300 monthly. Call /Max

Waters at Unity IMC, 524-4147 -day, 524-4007-night.

HOUSE FOR RENT 105 Kathryn Lane. Central heat, air, I bedroom, 1 bath. Fenced back yard. Kitchen Fully furnished. 75/month. S200 Se curify deposit. 1-793-3123, aHer 5 p.m.

HOUSE FOR RENT. S300/month. Large Family room and dining area, kitchen, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, (upstairs could be used for bedrooms). /Married couples only. Call Lyle Davis 753 3000 or 756-2904.

IMMACULATE 3 bedrooms in Hardee Acres, )Vti baths, living room, dining room, kitchen and garage. Now carpet and paint throughout. 757-0257 or 7-5703. THREE BEDROOM, 2 full baths, with fireplace, garage and all appliances. Partlafly furnished. 4 miles from hospital. Deposit required. 90 per month. Call 752-0013 or 744-6049. UNIVERSITY. 100 Jarvis Street. 4 hadrooms, 5500/month, Aldridge and Southerland. 756 3500.

1612 LONGWOOD DRIVE 3

bedrooms, 5450/month. Aldridge and Southerland 756-3500.

2 BEDROOML I bath home.

Offering kitchen with dining area, living room, carport with storage, large lot, excellent

condition, 5390/month. Call /Mavis BuHs Realty, 758-0655.

3 BEDROOM ranch. Heat pump, carport, storage. Nice locafion. 5365 per month. Call 757 0001,753-4015 or 756-9006.

3 BEDROOMS, V/i baths, large kitchen/dlning area, carpet, stove, refrigerator, fireplace, central heat, washer/dryer hookup, lease/deposit, no pets.

5365, Belvoir Highway. Call after5:30 7564409,75643.

NEW ELEGANT quiet condo near Athletic Club. Beautifully decorated. Private pallo. V/i baths, carpet, hookups. 756-2671 or 758-1543.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SEARCHING for the right townhouse? Watch Classitied every day.

3 BEDROOM, 1 bath, 2 story spacious older home, woodstove, oil heat, large yard, 60. Wintervllle, 757-1850.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Day 756-9979

Night 756-1870

ERVINS

AUTO BODY WORKS

Service to American and Foreign Cars

ERVIN J. BUCK

New Location

Rt. 2. Box X4 P O Box 284 Greenville. N.C' 27834

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, NCVALUABLE FARM LAND FOR SALE PUBLIC AUCTION

COURTHOUSE DOOR, PITT COUNTY GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA TWELVE OCLOCK NOON FRIDAY, OCTOBER 19,1984

Description: Grimesland Township, Pitt County. North Carolina known as Lot No. 27 of the Avon Farm formerly owned by C. T. Mumford containing 87.4 acres and shown In map recorded in Map Book 1. page 124 of the Pitt County Registry.

33.1 acres cropland, more or less. 1984 crop allotments tobacco, 3.18 acres with poundage of 5,358

For further Information, contact:

Danny A. Harrington, Commlationor Groonrilla, North Carolina (919) 7SM129

Loult W. Gaylord, Comihlssionor Oroonvlllo, North Carolina (919) 7S6^ie

For further details of sale, see Legal Notice in The Daily Reflector, September 24, October 8 and October 15,1984.

Mumford Road (I) 3 bedroom at$l65month; (1)3bodroomat 8100 month. DopeoH roqirirod. Cloan and quiet placo to live. Call756-49.

FURNISHED, 3 bedroom mobile homo, 12 X 60. Dopooit required. No pets. Call 756-4544 afterSp.m.

MOBILE NOME for sato or rent. 2 bodrooms. furnishod, washor. control air. Within 3 miles of Groonvlllo. 756-2476 or 75645M, day or night.

f j8P~waw toimy w isr^ss.

NICE TWO BEDROOM mobiii homo, 8170 por month. 100 dopeslf. Call Tommy. 756-7015

TWO BEOhOOM, 1 bath, furnished, confral air, washor, underplnntd, near PiH Community ColNga (one chHd only). Also 2 bedroom in Colonial Park. 756-3377 aHar 5 pm.

13 X 50 2 bedroom, air, furnishad. 5150/monlh. Spains Mobile Home Park. 74645^

CLASSIFIED AOS will go to work for you to find cash buyers for your unused items To place your ad, phone 7524)66.

I9W, 14 X 70.2 bedroom, central heat and air. 5185/month. 2 mllas from campus. Call 758-1914 or 752-5006.

3 BEDROOM, 12 x 60, furnished, 5150/month. 2 bedroom, 12 x 50 partially furnished, $135/month. No pets, nochlldren. 7504745.

2 BEDROOM Trailer in Colonial Trailer Park. 5100 deposit, 5140/monfh. 7504779,753-1623.

2 BEDROOMS, washer and

dryar, air, furnished. No pels. Deposit required. Call 746-4164 aHer6p.m.

2 BEDROOMS furnished or unfurnished, washor, dryer, excellent condition, good park, no children, no pets. Call 756-0801 aHar 5 p.m.

135

Office Space For Rent

127 Houses For Rent

135 Office Sfwce For Rent

4 BEDROOM. 3 BAf N house on Golf Ceune in Brook Valley,

ARLINGTON CENTER

6* SQUARE FEET, 5 offices. CaM75S42p8 or 756-5217.

executive offices and

Perfectly oppolntad wHh carpal and appliancas. Call 7-9S3to let an appointment

129 LotsForRent' ^

LARGB mobile home let for rant In mobile heme court. Located on highway 33 East. No pel*. 75S4745.

suite* for Kbnt on CxShcwrc* Street. Gafiord Buili erX7$6-S5 \

Ol^F^CSI^CE FbR R^T

/Modem and jitfy attractive efflcas, 2 iofion*: 1908 square feet and 1.125 square feet Conveniently located in

rtnaitnfnasm rirJMMiwillek Pnr

133 Mobile Homes For Rent

138 Rooms For Rent

PRIVATE BEDROOM in a 7

story house, full privleges, near ECU. 5135/monfh. 757 3777.

SHARE 3 BOROOM furnished home near college; business man or serious student preferred. 752 6880 business day; 752-7564 other times

142

ate Wanted

falls plaase call 753-5406, extWISiOT436.

ON EVANS STREET, next to Coffmans; 1 or 3 present of ftces, and/or recoptiona area and another room, 37 x 20; or will remodel under appropriate lease. Call 740M.

FEMALE ROOMAIATE wanted to share 2 bedrbom townhouse Share half of\ all expenses ; 756^7509,

I FEMALE ROOMMAT E

' wanted, neat, clean non .smoker, private bath, washer/dryer $ll5/month, '-a I utllties, 758 5633 PERSON needed to share large i house. Private section with 2 rooms, private bath. 5150/month, 'n utilities. 758 4499, 758 1857, Dale

138 Rooms For Rent

4 BLOCKS from university Clean, paaceful atmosphere, non-smoker. 5185 month includes everything. 758 5946.

YOUNG MARRIED COUPLE

moving into Greenville area naeds a place to park a mobile home (private lot preferred) No children. Call Jaymie at 7564333.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

4 BLOCKS from university Clean, peaceful atmosphere, health oriented, non smoker 5135 plus halt utilities (3wn bedroom 758 5946

144 Wanted To Buy

WANT TO BUY pine and hardwood timber Pamlico Timber Company. Inc. 756 8615. WANTED TO BUY Golf cart Call 756 8697 after 5p.m

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

COME GROW WITH US!

As eastern North Carolinas Mercedes-Benz dealer, weve grown into a need for an additional Mercedes-Benz technician.

We are looking for a trained professional, but we will consider a trainable applicant. All inquiries are confidential. Call 756-3228 or 1-800-682-5437 to arrange an interview. Ask for Norman Hill or Steve Grant.

RETAIL SALES or oHice space (Available 1 January). 900 square feet with 6 parking spaces. Colonial Heights Shopping Center. Call 758-4257 be^ IwMn 9 a.m. 4 p.m. Monday Friday.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NO DOWN PAYMENT TO QUALIFIED UNDOWNERS knMmVmn 756-9841

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

C.L. Lupton Co.

752-6116

PERSONNEL

CONSULTANT

Business is booming! Previous sales, ottice or pub lie 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 nave neat, professional image and the drive it takes to succeed Call Gloria Grimes HERITAGE PERSONNEL 355-2020

MANPCNVER

tEVPonxB sinwcES

WE NEED YOU!

Word Processora Sacralarlos Senior Typisfs Bookkoepars

Put your office skills to work as a Manpower Temporary. We have many job opportunities suited to your skills, experience and work schedule. Vacation and holiday pay. Cash bonuses.

MANPOWER

TEMPORARY

SERVICE

IIBReadeSt.

757-3300

FOR RENT

Business Or Residential

This 3 bedroom horrje would be perfect for either just off 10th Street. Cill CENTURY 21 B. Forbes Agency. 756-2121

HIMES FOR SALE

22' Country Club Drive Two story brick home with slate roof, copper gutters beautiful landscaped yard large entrance hall, big living room with fireplace, dinmg room, large kitchen with eating area, cathedral type ceilmg in den with fireplace, utility room bedroom or office. 2 car garage all on first floor Secopd lioor has 4 bedrooms and 3 baths disappearing stairway to attic Must see to appreciate Und For Sale 14 acres behind Imperial Estates on Bethel Highway about 4 miles north of Greenville Priced to sell S14.0(X).

Located on Sfl 1550 northeast ofSlokes 3 acres $9000 13 67 acres. $13.500

Fountain Eastern Street Living room dining room, kitchen, 2 bed rooms, den or bedroom. 2 baths, screened in porch and glassed in back porch, garage lot approximately 200 x 200 $39,500

NEED HOUSES AND FARMS TO SALE

TURNAGE

REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE AGENCY

Get More With Les Home 756-1179

752-2715 or

752-3459

30 Years Experience

KALTOn*

NEW LISTING

BEAUTIFUL CORNER LOT...LOTS OF PINES. This 3 bedroom ranch has a large kitchen-den combination. Nice living room. Newly painted inside and out. Great FHA 9V2% APR loan assumption, balance approximately $27,000. payments $308. PITI. Only $35,000. Listing Broker; Willie Pollard 756-6616.

Omuo;,

B. FORBES AGENCY

'756-2121

2717 S. Memorial Dr.

Greenville's First CENTURY 21 Location

OFFICE OPEN MON. - SAT. 9-5:00 SUN. -1 - 5

Each Office Independently Owned and OperatedKINGS ARMS APARTMENTS1209 Charles Blvd.

Brand new large one bedroom apartments located three blocks from University beside Dominos Pizza

Equipped with energy efficient heat pump. Brick veneer for low utility bills. Modern kitchen appliances, carpeted throughout a-partment.

Last phase ready Oct. 1stCALL 752-8915Office Open 9-5 - Apartment 104

20 I he uaiiy netiector, ureenviiie, n o

Monaay, uciooerti, im4Captain Subj< Of Probe

iect

NORFOLK. Va. (AP) - A Navy captain accused of shooting at whales also allegedly failed to report a collision between his ship and a trawler and had computer tapes thrown overboard, a Navy spokesman said Sunday.

The Navys inspector general began investigating Capt. Melvin D.

Munsinger in Aueust 'and a Gon-gre^ional inquiry began last month,

said Lt. Cmdr. Ron Morse, a spokesman for the Pacific Fleet Surface Force in San Diego.

GOREN

BRIDGE

By CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

1963 Tribune Company Syndicate, Inc.

ANSWERS TO WEEKLY

BRIDGE QUIZ

Q.l As South, vulnerable, you hold:

954 <:7K1063 0QJ8 4752

The bidding has proceeded:

North East South West

1 4 Pass 1 ^ Pass

1 4 Pass ?"

What action do you take?

A. You have a minimum response and,you have reached a playable spot. Opener's rebid in a new suit at the one-level is not forcing, so there is no need for you to keep the bidding open. Dont take a preference to two clubs you are raising the level for no good reason. Partner might have a three-card suit and even if he has five clubs, eight tricks might be beyond your combined assets.

you

Q.2As South, vulnerable hold:

4Q1063 ^AKS5 OAQ93 47 Partner opens the bidding with one spade. What do you respond?

A. In support of spades your hand is worth 19 points, so you want to get across to partner the information that you are in the slam zone. Jump shift to three diamonds. If you must jump shift in a four-card suit, it is more prudent to select a minor over a major.

Q.3As South, vulnerable, you hold:

4AQ872 <:?KQ6 OKJ 4A72

Partner opens the bidding with one diamond. What do you respond?

A.-In terms of high cards this is a much better hand than the one above, but it is nowhere near as good in playing strength. The reason? You have not yet established a trump fit. Therefore, we sug gest caution. Instead of jump shifting, we would make a simple one spade response and show our strength in the subsequent bidding.

Q.4Both, vulnerable, as South you hold:

4J7642 ^AQ6 05 4K763

Partner opens the bidding with one spade. What do you respond?

A. - Because of your five-card support and singleton, you might be tempted to jump to four spades. However, you have far too much strength for that action. In support for spades your hand revalues to 14 points, so the textbook response is a jump raise to three spades.

Q.5Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

4KJ3 OK9875 4A6532

Partner opens the bidding with one spade. What do you respond?

A.-The one thing you must not do is jump raise partner with only three-card support, even excellent three-card support such as you have. Make a waiting bid of two diamonds. If partner can raise or bid clubs, you are conceivably in the slam zone. If he bids hearts, you can jump in spades without overstating your trump length.

Q.6As South, vulnerable, you hold:

4KQJ53 <;?K82 093 4A1Q5

The bidding has proceeded:

North East South West

1 'y Pass 1 4 Pass

2 0 Pass ?

What do you bid now?

A.You want to be at least in game, perhaps slam, but you are not yet sure whether it is best to play in hearts, spades or no trump. You need more information from partner, and the obvious way to get that is to bid three clubs. A new suit by you is forcing, and partners next bid should clarify his hand. Naturally, if he raises clubs, you will take him back to hearts.

How do you choose the best open-iuf lead? Charles Goren has the answer. For a copy of Winning Opening Leads, send tl.85 to Goren-Leads," care of this newspaper, P.O. Box 611, Palmsrra, N.J. 08065. Make check payable to Newspaperbooks.

The allegations by officers and crew of the USS San Jose involve "potential misconduct by the commanding officer and others, Morse said in a telephone interview.

The investigatiMi is proceeding. We are making as much pn^ress on the thing as we can. It is broad in scope and we want to be thorough. Our pnmary concern is to get a

good, thorough investigation, as opposed to a quick one."

Commodore P.D. Butcher, the commander of the Pacific Fleet Surface Force, has a numb^ of allegations, but basically they center around those three things, Morse said.

The accusations were reported Sunday by the Norfolk Virginia-Pilot

andLedger^tar.

The ^n Jose allegedly collided with a fishing trawler last April in Pusan, South Korea, knocked it on its side and injured (me fisherman, Morse said. It violated international law by not stopping to help, crew members said.

Munsinger and his first lieutenant conducted target practice on a pod

of whales in the Indian Ocean, althi^ U.S. law forbids capturing, injuring or harassing the animals, the crew and officers said.

Muminger also ordered two boxes of magnetic computer tapes thrown overbcrd because they were stored in a passageway in his way, they said.

Aftr the investigation is com

plete, the information will be ^ven to the Navys version of a granifjury to determine whether charees go to a court martial, officials said.

Munsinger, who yielded command of the San Jose last June in a norm^ rotation and now is chief of staff to Cruiser Destroyer Group 3 in Sah Diego, declined comment on investigation.

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