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INSIDE TODAY
INSIDE TODAYSPORTS TODAY
COOL AIRIts cool inside the space shuttle Challenger again. Astronauts reported their air conditioning has begun working. See page 8.
IMPACTState Democrats say Eddie Knox defection to the Reagan campaign probably wont sway voters. See page 6.SERIES Oi>ENS
The Tigers and San Diego
Pardes open play tonight in the World Series in San Diego. Page 11.HE DAILY REFLECTOR
103rd YEAR NO. 243
GREENVILLE, N.C.
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
TUESDAY AFTERNOON. OCTOBER 9, 1984
20 PAGES
PRICE 25 CENTS
X > ' # \ I < ^ 5'%. '
Knox Joins Reagan
Re-Election Team
"I
'A
Related story On Page 6
BRIDGE WORK - State Department of Trans- DOT spokesmen say a new girder Pl^fJ portation crewmen give the Greene Street Bridge a pilings should be in place by Thursday. (Reflector Photo facelift in a periodic preventive maintenance project, by Tommy Forrest)
Bridge Work Cuttin^usiness For Ureene Street Restaurant
Maintenace work being done on the Greene Street Bridge by the North Carolina Department of Transportation has already cost Abrams Riverside Oyster Bar owner Jim Terrell $1,000 in lost sales.
The bridge work has been bad news for us, Terrell said. We only did about half our usual business Monday, he explained, but we are hoping that theyll be through by Thursday so we wont lose too much more.
REFLECTOR
Hotline gets things done. Write and tell 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 have staff time. Names must be given, but only initials will be published.
HORNETS, YELLOW JACKETS NEEDED
Hornets and yellow jackets are needed by Dr. Donald Hoffman of the East Carolina University School of Medicine for study of human hypersensitivity to insect stings. Collection will be carried out by the scientists conducting the study. The insects needed can best be identified by their dwellings. White-faced hornets, which are black with white markings, make their nests in large gray bag-like structures often found suspended from the eaves of buildings and from tree limbs. Yellow jackets are almost always found living in holes in the ground and are sometimes called ground bees. The researchers are also seeking another species of hornet sometimes called the European or Japanese hornet. Up to an inch long, these insects resemble yellow jackets but are much larger.
According to Dr. Robert Jacobson, an entomologist working with Dr. Hoffman, the insects used in the study should be alive and uncontaminated by insect spray or gasoline. Anyone knowing of dwellings of hornets or yellow jackets is asked to call Jacobson at 757-2816.
Manager Tim Martin of the Greene Street Harris Supermarket said his business also has been affected. But only a small amount and not as much as some of the other businesses located in this area, Martin qualified. Thats because were located pretty close to the Airport Road intersection and our customers arent having too much trouble getting to us.
J.D. Gargis, DOT bridge crew supervisor, said he hopes to give motorists and area business relief by Thursday. Im not sure, he said, but I feel well be open by Thursday. ^
Gargis said workers are installing five new pilings and are replacing the cap that sits on top of the pilings and supports the girders to make the bridge stronger. Were just souping the bridge up, making it stronger, doing preventative maintenance, he explained.
Until the bridge is finished, motorists may use either Airport Raod, Memorial Drive or Fifth Street, while avoiding the Town Common area of Greene Street.
By MARY ANNE RHYNE Associated Press Writer CHARLOTTE (AP) - President Reagan brought his campaign to North Carolina and told supporters that leadership not partisan politics is the issue this year as he won the endorsement of Democrat ^ Eddie Knox.
This election is not a contest between Republicans and Dem<F crats, between left and right, Reagan told more than 30,000 people at a noon rally Monday. Its a contest between the future and the past and its being waged for the soul of our country and the will of its people.
Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C., announced at the rally that Knox, a former Charlotte mayor, will become national co-chairman of the Democrats for Reagan-Bush* Committee.
Knox lost a bitter gubernatorial runoff primary battle in June to Attorney General Rufus Edmisten. Since that time Knoxs wife, Frances, and brother, Charles, have endorsed Republican Jim Martin over Edmisten and Helms over Democratic Gov. Jim Hunt in the U.S. Senate race.
Knox told Reagan iTiat North Carolina has prospered since you took office and we dont want to turn back... There are those who ask us to forgive the double-digit inflation four years ago ... but we cannot forget nor will we turn back.
This state must not see partisan politics put down good leadership, Knox said.
Democratic support is important to Reagan in North Carolina, where Republicans are outnumbered by an almost 3-to-l margin. A poll by The Charlotte Observer released the day of Reagans visit showed the Republican incumbent ahead of Democratic challenger Walter Mndale by 20 percentage points.
More than 30,000 people gathered in a parking lot adjoining a Charlotte office complex and the Park Hotel for the rally. A banner saying Nothing Could Be Finer than Reagan for Carolina and a giant American flag hung from the buildings.
School children helped pass around bunches of American flags and buttons. At least three local school bands played for the capacity crowd that gathered almost two hours before Reagan arrived. A jazz band and skydivers also entertained the crowd.
Approximately 25 anti-nuclear demonstrators stood silently along an adjoining road. They carried signs saying, "Children need dreams not nuclear nightmares.
Reagans daughter, Maureen, and stock car driver Bobby Allison joined most of the states top
Republican candidates to greet the president. They included congressional candidates from all 11 of the states districts, secretary of state candidate Patrie Dorsey and labor commissioner candidate Margaret Plemmons.
Martin compared Reagans visit to Mondales stop earlier this year in Asheville. Neither Hunt nor Ed-
^ misten accompanied Mndale.
They had a unity rally and
nobody came, Martin said.
Karen Johnston of Greensboro, a spokesman for the Reagan campaign in North Carolina, predicted the presidential visit will be a big plus for (Republicans in) the whole state.
I think we will have a major sweep, one'of the biggest ones this century, she said. His coming here is affirmation of that.
Mrs. Johnston and state Sen. Bill Redman, R-Iredell, said theyve seen Democrats switching their registration and said many young people are registering for the first time as Republicans.
Reagans coming is going to help all of us, Redman said.
The crowd seemed to agree with Maureen Reagans comment that, It does not rain on Republicans this
Reagan mentioned as many of the candidates by name as possible and told the crowd that, North Carolina couldnt have a more valuable export this year than Jesse Helms in Washington.
During most of his speech, Reagan compared his vision of compassion with that of his opponents. He was interupted several times by chants of Four More Years.
We dont want to keep people on welfare, keep them in bondage, keep them as wards of the state, Reagan said. We know that people want to work, want to contribute, want to be a part of society...
They (our opponents) favor busing that takes innocent children out of the neighborhood school and makes them pawns in a social experiment that nobody wants. I dont call that compassion, he said.
Reagan said that during the past four years there has been a national renewal of prosperity, peace and traditional values.
year.
A new understanding of the word freedom has swept this continent. Freedom from heavy taxation and freedom from the big brother mentality that says, I know best, youre not bright enough to your own lives,he said.
Josephine May Grow Stronger
MIAMI (AP) - Tropical storm Josephines winds picked up speed east of the Bahamas today, and forecasters predicted that the 10th named storm of
the 1984 Atlantic hurricane season would slowly strengthen.
Heavy rains and thunderstorms reached westward to the Bahamas from Josephines center as the Bahamian government issued gale warnings for the central islands of the chain.
Bahamian officials requested small craft to stay in port and warned shipping to proceed with caution in the storm area, the National Weather
Service said early today.
At 6 a.m. EDT, Josephines broad center was near latitude 25.0 north and longitude 72.0 west, or about 350 miles east of Nassau. Bahamas, said a weather service statement. The storm had remained nearly stationary through the night, but was expected to resume movement toward the west-northwest at about 5 mph later today, the statement said.
Maximum winds were estimated at near 60 mph, with stronger gusts in squalls. Gale force winds extended 200 miles to the north and 150 miles to the
south of the center.
Slow strengthening of the storm is likely to continue, the weather
service said. * , .u
Josephine was born as a tropical depression some 500 miles east of the Bahamas on Sunday. By that night, it had picked up strength and was upgraded to tropical storm status. j u j
A tropical depression becomes a tropical storm and is named when winds reach 39 mph. A hurricane is declared when winds reach 74 mph.
Meanwhile, mission controllers at Cape Canaveral said they would move ice shuttle Challengers landing jo California if necessary, but expected storm to have passed by Florida well before the scheduled Saturday
touchdown at the Cape.
Forecast
Partly cloudy through Wednesday. Low in the mid 50s. Light northeast winds. High in the upper 70s.
Looking Ahead
Partly cloudy Thursday through Saturday. Highs in the 70s. Lows in the 50s. .
Board Wants Speed Limits Set
Elections shows, quite a few people had put registering off until thHast
Page 2 - Area news Page 10 - Obituaries
Inside Today Page4-Editorials Page 11 - Sports
Page 6-State news Page 17-Crossword
ByJANEWELBORN Reflector Staff Writer Ayden town Commissioners requested Monday night that Police Chief Tommy Burney study the possibility of lowering the 35 mile per hour speed limit on Third Street to 25 mph.
The speed limit on Third Street in Ayden now varies from 20 to 35 mph.
Commissioner Marvin Baldree said the speed limit needs to be consistent.
Chief Burney said the streets owned by the city are posted at 25 mph, while the state-maintained streets have a speed limit of 35. unless otherwise posted. He agre^ that because of the volume of traffic. Third Street should have a 25 mph
speed limit, but he said he should study the pedestrian traffic on the street before he can give a recommendation.
In order for the speed limit to be changed on Third Street, the town would have to request the change from the state, which owns that part of the street. The speed limit in the business district would remain at 20
'"Ph- * .
The commissioners accepted the $2,100 bid of Jesse Guiont of Arrow Construction and Renovation, Ayden, for the demolition of two buildings, one on Joyner Street and one on High Street.
Marcus McClanahan was ap-
(Please turn to page 10)
2 The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.
Tuesday, October 9.1984-In The Area
MS Fund Drive
Mrs. Louise E. Edwards will lead the Fountain area door-to-door appeal to raise funds for the Eastern North Carolina chaper of the National Multiple Scleroris Societys annual fund orive.
For information on helping or making a contribution call Mrs. Edwards at 749-3221. Volunteers are needed for the Fountain area.
Chapter Donation
The Perquimans Jaycee Women recently presented the Ronald McDonald House of Eastern Carolina a check for $100, representing money raised during an Indian Summer Festival held in Hertford.
Perquimans is one of more than 30 eastern counties that will be served by a facilitv located in Greenville for families of children hospitalized in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
Toastmasters Meet
Greenville Toastmasters Club No. 2595 will meet Wednesday at Archies Steak House on Stan-tonsburg Road. Dinner will be at 6 p.m. and the meeting and program wiU begin at 7 p.m.
Toastmaster of the evening will be Elaine Byrd. Table topic master will be Carol Byrd. General evaluator will be Paul Topper.
For more information about Toastmasters, call 756-7192.
New Patrolman
Howard Lockhart Wilkerson of Greenville recently graduated from the State Highway Patrol Basic School at the Highway Patrol Training Center in Raleigh. Wilkerson has been assigned to Lewiston.
Senior Citizens
Approximately 80 people attended the recent meeting of the Town and Country Senior Citizens at St. Pauls Episcopal Church.
Guests were Mike Anderson, marketing representative of The Albemarle in Tarboro, Mrs. Jean Cuthrell, resentative of the Senior Village, and Joe Laney of the Greenville Housing Authority. The guests discussed retirement homes in the area.
Inducted as new members were Mrs. Clarice Donaldson, Mrs. Amanda Little, Mrs. Mae Laughter and Norman Rogerson.
Reservations for a Nov. 1 Thanksgiving luncheon must be made by Oct. 18.
Civitan A wards
The Greenville Civitan Club has given D.H. Conley the Citivan Good Citizenship Award and club member W. Carroll McLawhom has been named Civitan of the Year.
Conley is a former Pitt County
For America
Organizational Meeting
Tuesday, October 9, 7:30 P.M.
Willis Bldg., Corner of Reade & 1st Sts., Greenville
COMPUTER DONATED ... Hampton Industries Inc. of Kinston recently donated a computer system to Pitt Countys Ayden-Grifton High School for use in the school's computer science courses. Making the presentation of the system are (from left) Ron Muller,
manager of information and systems at Hampton Industries; William C. Wiggins, principal of Ayden-Grifton; Janet Fuller, math and science coordinator for the Pitt County Board of Education, and Sol Schechter, president of Hampton Industries.
school superintendent who also served as a teacher and a principal after moving to Wintervile as a teacher in 1923. Since his retirement as superintendents in 1965, he has served as an attendance counselor for the schools.
McLawhom served the club as fund-raising chairman, spearheading fruitcake and candy sales and arranging Civitan sponsorship f a circus held in Greenville.
Nick Radeka and Jim Rodgers each received Civitan Distinguished Service Awards for selling more than 500 pounds of fruit cake each.
Dan Stallings, past lieutenant governor of area eight, presided over the induction of new officers. They are: Nick Nadeka, president; Richar Murphy, vice president; W. Carroll McLawhom, president-elect; Bill Durham, secretary-treasurer; and Gene Baker, Henry Dunn, Oscar Edwards, Jim Latane, David Melton, and Hu^ Wease, directors.
ROTC Scholarships
Twelve cadets in the Army ROTC detachment at East Carolina University have received Army scholarships that are renewable for at least two years. The cadets are pursuing undergraduate degree pro^ams in addition to their ROTC training.
Receiving three-year awards were Kathy Williams of Greenville, daughter of Willie and Ernestine Williams of 114 Candlewood Drive, and Marvin Hynt of Durham received three-year scholarships.
Area cadet, Robert K. Watts, son of Robert and Janice Watts of 1703 River Drive, was among the 10 who received two-year scholarships.
Programs Scheduled
Educational programs for sales personnel will be offered by the ^vision of continuing education at East Carolina University in several North Carolina and Virginia cities this fall.
Telephone Selling, directed by author-consultant Edward S. Leader, will be offered in early November in Arlington, Richmond and Norfolk, Va.
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107 E. Church St. 753-2136
Professional Sales Skills, and "Negotiating Techniques for Salespeople, both directed by marketing/management consultant Ken White, will be offered in Greensboro and Raleigh, and Arlington and Richmond, Va.
For information contact the continuing education division, Erwin Hall, ECU.
Scholarship Data
The D.H. Conley High School guidance department has scholarship information and applications available to interested students.
Scholarships and deadlines include: Century III Leaders Scholarship program, Oct. 22; Jostens Foundation National Scholarship, Nov. 15; NCSU Merit Awards, Nov. 16; Voice of Democracy Scholarship, Nov. 30; Thomas Edison/Max Mc-Graw Scholarship, Dec. 1; Professional Engineers of North Carolina Scholarship, Dec. 15, and NCSU Paper and Pulp Scholarship, Feb. 1, 1985.
The guidance office will receive adtional information and students should cwitact Sylvia Winchester at least two weeks before the deadline.
Clinical Post
Sandra Walsh Johnson, former assistant professor at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro School of Nursing, has been named clinical coordinator/clinical assistant professor at the East Carolina University School of Nursing.
Ms. Johnson will arrange clinical assignments as requested by faculty for graduate and undergraduate student nurses, coordinate the use of clinical facilities and instruct senior students in psychiatric-mental health nursing.
A graduate of Duke University, Ms. Johnson holds a masters in education from Wake Forest University and a masters in nursing from ECU.
Guide Published
Economic Base Analysis of Small Communities: A Guide for Practitioners and Public Officials, a monograph by Dr. Mulatu Wubneh of the East Carolina University ' and planning faculty, has
in published by the ECU Regional Development Institute.
The guide offers a systematic format for conducting an economic base analysis of a community and is designed to be helpful to small communities where data and manpower are limited. The guide developed as a result of Wubnehs experience in conducting an economic base analysis of the city of Greenville.
Rallies Planned
Two Democratic rallies will be held this month in the 21-county 1st Congessional District.
A rally for the Albemarle region of the disbict will be held Oct. 18 at 7:30 p.m. in Elizabeth City at Elizabeth City State University. Another rally will be held Oct. 26 at 7
p.m. at Lenoir Community College in Kinston.
Tickets for either gathering are $7 per person and are available from the county Democratic chairmen.
ECHSA Chairman
Dr. Edwin Monroe, executive director of the Eastern Area Health Education Center and associate dean of ttie medical school at East Carolina University, was elected chairman of the Eastern Carolina Health Systems Agency at its annual meeting recently.
The Agency is a federal and state funded non-profit organization for health planmng and development in 29 eastern North Carolina counties.
Fund-Raiser Set
The third annual David Nelson All-Night Rock-On Skate-a-thon, a fund-raiser for the department of therapeutic recreation at Pitt County Memorial Hospital, will be held from 6 p.m. Friday to 7 a.m. Saturday at the Sports World rink.
Skates and rpcking chairs will be provided for the 13-hour event. Prizes donated by local merchants will be given hourly after 11 p.m. Free skating lessons will be given by disco skater David Nelson, a physical therapy technician at Pitt Memorial.
In 1982, the activities netted approximately $4,000, said Nelson. Last years proceeds totaled $4,500.
For more information, call therapeutic recreation at 757-4445 or 757-4329.
Guest Speaker
Mrs. Erma Carr, a retired public school teacher and a member of the Greenville Board of Education, will be the guest speaker at the adult basic education class of Mrs. Virginia Carlton and James D. Corbett. The class, which meets at East Carolina University, is part of Pitt Community Colleges programs.
Mrs. Carr will speak at 3:30 Wednesday in room C102 in the Brewster Building at ECU. Her topic will be the importance of votii^.
The event is open to the public.
Arrest Reported
Greenville juvenile officer Wanda Hart Monday reported the arrest of Henry Husted Wooten of 706 W. Fifth St. on a cliarge of taking indecent liberties with an 11-year-old child.
Bond for Wooten, a 23-year-old pianist, was set at $1,000.
Rock Swap
A rock swap will be held Saturday and Sunday at the Gorgarama Park in the Nanthahala Gorge. The park
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is located midway between Bryson City and Andrews on U.S. 19. The event is open to the public without chmge.
Local Break-Ins
Greenville police are investigating a break-in that occurred Tuesday at the Fresh Way Laundromat located at the ciMmer of Hooker Road and Arlington Boulevard. Police said intnuiers apparently hid in the store until after closing before breaking into a dryer.
Police said that Jake Adams of 1618 Greenville Blvd. reported Monday that $^ worth of radio equipment was taken from a boat stored in his garage.
Also under investigation is a Monday breaking and entering at a 1620 N. Greene St. automobile business run by Julian Lyle Sanderson in which assorted tools were stolen, officers said.
Exposure Incident
Greenville police reported that an indecent exposure incident was investigated Monday in which a man wearing a red shirt and no pants report^y stepped out of his car and exposed himself to two ll-year-old at the comer of Pinewood and streets.
Revival Services
Revival services will be held tonight, Wednesday and Thursday at First Timothy Free Will Baptist Church, 1104 Douglas Ave. Services
will begin at 7:30 Tonights's|
i.m. each :er will be E l
David Godley. The Spiritual Singers of Greenville will provide music.
Wednesday nights speaker will be Elder Lewis H. Green, with music ^ St. Monica Missionary Baptist Church Choir.
Elder A. J. Clark will speak Thursday night and the Rock Spring Traveling Choir wUl provide music.
Meeting Schedule
A series of meetings for parents conducted by the faculty of St. Peters School are being completed , this week.
Sister Imelda, principal, said the purpose of the meetings is to have the faculty explain class schedules and discuss school policies and objectives to be reached in each grade.
Meetings to be held tonight are at 7:30 for the second ^ade and at 8:15 for the fifth and sixth grades. Wednesdays meeting for third
Sade will be at 7:30 p.m. and for urth grade at 8:15 p.m.
Services Set
Revival services will be held Wednesday and Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at Mills Chapel Free Will , Baptist Church, Black Jack. Different speakers will be in charge each night.
A board meeting will be held Friday at 7:30 p.m.
Holy Communion will be conducted Saturday night by Eldress Cora Cox from the House of Prayer, Ayden.
Sunday at 11 a.m., the pastor will conduct the service. Dinner will be served at 2 p.m. The 3 p.m. service will be led by the Rev. Jasper Tyson and the Poplar Grove choir.
ECU Dance Team
The East Carolina University athletic department is forming a dance team The Pure Gold Dancers - to perform at all Pirate home basketball games.
We want to give students another way to get involved in ECU athletics and give fans an entertaining halftime show, ECU marketing assistant Lee Workman said.
Ilie dancers will be under the direction of ECU student Lisa Freestone, who also directs choreography for the Golden Girls at the Marching Pirates. The new group will perform with modem jazz.
Tiyouts will be held Wednesday at 7 p.m. in room 142 of Mii^es Coliseum. The dance team is open to ECU students only and experience is not required.
Driver Charged
Greenville police charged Dennis Eugene Williams of Wilson with following to closely Sunday in connection with a Greenville Boulevard accident involving a car driven by Williams and a vehicle operated by David Gray Hutchon of WUkesboro.
pemages were estimated at $400 to the Williams car and $1,400 to the Hutchon car.
Chairmen Named
Committee chairmen were appointed at the October meetiii^ of the Eastern Carolina chapter of the North Carolina Kidney Foundation.
Chairmen named were Bill Hadden, program and education; June Thompson, finance and budget; Jim Egerton, fund raising; Janet Cowan, patient services, and Linda Peele, public relations.
Jim Egerton discussed plams for several fund-raising projects including a coffee time in which participating restaurants will donate a percentage of the cost of each cup of coffee sold to the kidney foundation.
The chapter meets on the first Thursday of each month at 7:30 p.m. in the Leslie-Gaskins Building adjacent to Pitt County MemiHial Hospital. For more information contact Linda Peele at 758-4207.
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DATE; October 13, 1984 TIME: 9:30 a.m. - Breakfast
10:00 a.m. - Meeting
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COST: $4.00 (breakfast buffet) PLACE: Western Sizzlin
10th St., Greenville
Our Guest Speaker: Patsy Quinn
Patsy is currently serving as vice president on the board of directors of the World of Faith Fellowship in Kenansville. Patsy was baptized in the Holy Spirit in 1977 and since then she has seen Jesus heal her and her entire family spiritually and physically.
She loves people and wants to see God's children set free from the power of Satan.
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I
Wedding Ceremony Takes Place Sunday Afternoon
The wedding ceremony of Wen-deline Lou Perry and William Axson
Sunday
Michi
Smith Jr. took place Belhaven. The Rev.
McGarvey performed the ring ceremony at River Manor at 3 p.m.
Parents of the bride are Mr. and Mrs. David Tayloe Perry Jr. of Washington. The bridegroom is the son of Melba Griffin Smith of Belhaven and the late William Axson Smith.
Mrs. Dennis Davis of Pantego was organist. The Rev. Jack Lawson and and Mrs. Davis sang The Wedding Song, Theme From Ice Castles and The Lords Prayer.
Laurie Jamale Perry of Washington, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. Bridesmaids included Terrie Elks Marsh of Bath, Kim Pfeil Pearce of Washington, Melanie Johnson Smith and Debora House Oliver, both of Greenville.
The best man was Mark Christian Smith of Greenville, brother of the bridegroom. Ushers included William Byron Midgette III and Benjamin William Marsh, both of Bath and Thomas Lester Watson III of Virginia Beach, Va., and William Thomas Taylor of Marietta, Ga.
Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a gown of knit chiffon over taffeta fashioned with a Victorian neckline accented with schiffli and Venise lace and short sleeves. The skirt was enhanced with multitiers of ruffles of chantilly lace and motifs of Venise lace with seed pearls which extended into a cathedral length train. A satin covered ascot hat accented with Venise lace and rows of pearl trim. The turned up side was enhanced with silk flowers and seed* pearls accented with a bow of bridal illusion which extended to a walking length veil with a satin ribbon and motifs of Venise lace. She carried a cascade of pink and white r(es. The bride and her father arrived in a horse . drawn carriage.
The attendants wore daphne rose taffeta gowns styled with scooped necklines, puffed ruffled sleeves and A-line skirts with a sweep train with . Chantilly lace. Their matching ascot hats had an illusion veil with chantilly lace. The maid of honor carried an arm bouquet of complementary flowers from the brides bouquet.
The couple will live in Belhaven after a wedding trip to Hawaii.
The bride is a registered nurse and attended the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill and Beaufort Community College. She works at
At Wits End
Bv Erma Bonibeck
Its funny that the two things we go through life doing the most are the
Pats
Pointers
By Pat Trexler
Add a winter wonderland look to your Christmas tree with these crocheted golden bells, silvery angels and frosty white snowflakes, all designed to.be made from cotton crochet threads.
Long-time readers will recognize that this particular column has become a tradition. Year in and year out, readers start writing in midsummer requesting that this crocheted ornament leaflet be offered again. ,
To obtain directions for making the crocheted ornaments, send your request for Leaflet No. CL-1079 with $1
wrap the yarn once around the hook (thus working a yamover), draw up a l(xm throu^ the stitch, yamover and (fraw the hook through all three loops at one time.
To make a treble crochet, wrap the yam twice around the hook before inserting it into the next stitch. Yar-nover and draw the yam through the stitch, giving you four loops on the hook. Yamover and draw through two loops. Repeat this last step twice more and the treble crochet is completed.
mnj
By Abigail Van Buren
t 1983 by Utiiveral Press Syndicate
ompleu
While snowy white stars are exquisite on a green tree, you can make then
Daughter Writes Open Letter To All Parents
and a long, stamped, self-addr^sed envelope to: Pat Trexler
two things that are never taught and rarely discussed.
- Winning and losing.
Whether its a divorce, an : Academy Award, a diet, a lottery, or ; a baseball game, someone wins, so-: meone loses.
Everyone does one or the other
every day of their lives (sometimes I both) regardless of sex, age, : political, economic or religious : Background. Yet, no one talks about
it, suggests guidelinee or offers any rules. Youre out there on your own.
* Heres a stab at it.
Winning is not the team sport that losing is. Its possibly the most exclusive club in existence in the United States today. Admittance is
gained by doing something first, the fastest or t
(The Daily Reflector), P.O. Box 810, North Myr-tie Beach, S.C. 29597.
Or you may order Kit No. C-1079 by sending a check or money order for ^3.50 to Pat Trexler at the same address. The kit price includes shipping charges, full instructions and sufficient crochet thread in white, gold and silver to make three or four dozen ornaments.
em m any color or try some metallic yam for a special touch of glitter.
If you make them from crochet cotton, you may want to starch them. You can^e a spray starch, but they will have more body if you use a I heavy solution of boiled starch. Or ask at your favorite craft shoP about the fabric stiffeners now on the market. One that I have tried and liked is Aleenes 2-in-l Fabric Stiffener and Fabric Draping Liquid.
MRS. SMITH
Pitt County Memorial Hospital. The bridegroom is co-manager of River Forest Manor and associated in J.D. Dawson Co. in Bell)aven and Greenville.
A reception was held on the lawn at River Forest Manor and was given by the brides parents. Mr. and Mrs. John A. Wilkinson greeted guests. Music was provided by Lahnn and Loftin guitarists and singers from Kinston.
Cindy Marie Wallace of Raleigh presided at the guest register. Cake was served by Verna Edwards, Shirley Harris, Margaret Griffin and Jerry Foster. Punch was poured by Edna Moore, Leanne Fulcher, Lucinda Sadler and Sidney Woolard. Herbert McCullough presided at the chami^gne fountain. Assisting were Maggie Daw, Durwood Moore, Stewart Woolard, Michael Pearce, Charles Fulcher and Helen Gregory.
Following the rehearsal a pig picking was given by the mother of the bridegroom on the lawn of River Forest Manor. Music was presented by guitarist Ellen Heidenreich.
A bridal brunch, floating miscellaneous showers and a cocktail party were given for the couple prior to the wedding.
Your crochet hooks can be a big help in winning the battle with inflation. Christmas gifts and decorations can often be made from leftover yarn. Even if you are a busy mother or hold a full-time job, you might be
surprised at how much you can ac-.......of!
complish with a couple of hours each evening and some weekend afternoons.
Crocheted five-pointed stars are enchanting on a Christmas tree or as decorations on packages. You can make them from fine baby yarns or cotton crochet thread using a steel crochet hook in size 5 or 6.
To begin, chain 65 stitches and join with a slip stitch to form a ring. Next chain 2 and work 14 half-double crochets in the ring, joining with a slip stitch in the top of the chain made at the beginning of this round.
For the next round, work as follows:(Chain 7, slip stitch in the second chain from the hook, work a single crochet in the next chain, a halMouble crochet in the following chain, a double crochet in each of the next 2 chains and a treble crochet in the last chain; skip 2 half-double crochets of the previous round and slip stitch in the next half-double
crochet.) Repeat the steps between foi
Parentheses four times more and you will have a five-pointed star.
For those of you who only know how to work single and double crochet, here are instructions for working the other two stitches used in this pattern.
To make a half-double crochet.
DEAR ABBY: I am sitting here brokenhearted over a problem that could have been resolved years ago. My father died last week; my mother died a year ago. Although we were very close when I was younger, they stopped speaking to me six years ago when I decided to live with my boyfriend, whom I have since married.
When I first told my parents I was moving in with my boyfriend, they called me slut, tramp and a few other names you cant print.
I was over 21 and wasnt hurting myself or anybody else, but after this move, they wanted nothing more to do with me. When I invited them no my wedding, they didnt even respond.
Now that they are gone. I feel angry and bitter that they could let this one difference come between us forever. They missed the opportunity of sharing their lives with me, my husband and our son.
Why am I writing? BeCUuse I hope you will print this as a plea to other parents who feel the way mine did about living together. Please, parents, dont lock your children out of your lives because their ideas differ from yours.
NO NAME, PLEASE
daughter had filed with Soundex Registry, too.) I have spoken with her on the phone, and we made plans to meet in the near future. I am still recovering from the incredible experience. Thank you for making it possible!
KATHERINE C. IN SAN FRANCISCO
DEAR KATHERINE: I share your joy. I want to repeat, how- i ever, that minors may register 1 with Soundex, but until they arefl ^ 18, they may not be matched with their birth parents. And only if their parents have also registered with Soundex can a match be made. I am in full agreement that birth parents and adoptees should be able to meet, but only when it is mutually agreeable.
DEAR ABBY: Poems fascinate me, so I clip and keep them. I just came across this one from your column. Its at least six or seven years old. If you agree that its still appropriate, I hope youll run it. Thanks, Abby.
ADA M. WHITMARSH, BINGHAMPTON, N.Y.
DEAR NO NAME: Heres your letter. Im sure many parents will identify with it. My mail tells me that although most parents disapprove of living together, they accept it rather than lose their children.
DEAR ADA: Here it is:
DEAR ABBY: My name is Steve Zondlak and I am 12. I wrote a poem. If you like it, you may keep it.
I *
DEAR ABBY: Recently you printed a letter from a 14-year-old adoptee, asking how to contact ones birth parents. You advised him to register with International Soundex Reunion Registj^y in Carson City, Nev.
Until I read it in your column, I never knew such a service existed. I have often had a desire to contact the daughter I placed for adoption 21 years ago.
I filed my application, and within days, a match was made! (My
GODS SHELTER Lets make a bomb of love and prayer.
For takeoff fuel, lets use Gods air.
Lets send it out for all to share Our plea against nuclear despair. Lets ask the leaders from all lands For peace. And then Lets all shake hands!
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fastest or the best. No one likes a winner who acts like he deserves or is expected to win. You always think youre going to feel better when you win than you actually do.
Winners are always quoting the late Vince Lombardi of the Green , Bay Packers who said, Winning , isnt everything. Its the ONLY thing, and former president Richard M. Nixon who said in a speech from the
White House, winning is .. better
- than losing.
. Losing is lonely. Im always amaz-
ed at the inane question posed to ' losers that has become a staple
among reporters (print and electronic), How do you feel about los-
* ing? The question deserves a cliche : as an anewer: Just rotten..
Losing gets into your bloodstream and not only consumes you, but 1 blacks out all the things youve done . right in the past.
No matter how many times you
lose or people say they know how you
- feel, it is the FIRST time losing has
- ever been done on such a grand scale . and you have done it. The record will
* never be broken.
* A few years ago, I attended a
seminar for young people to which 50
or so of the top people in their profes-
* sions had been invited. The purpose : was to have young people see
F^tzer Prize winners, Nobel Prize winners, Heisman Trophy winners
- and astronauts who had the right . stuff... face-to-face.
made all of them whatever they had become.
As someone wiser than most people once said, The only people who never fail... are those who never try.
Birth
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Justin Carroll, on Sept. 27, 1984, in al.
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;' As each one spoke, they kept retur-, ning, not to their successes, but to their failures. It seemed they had learned from them . . . gotten . stronger from them . . . overcame . them... and took enormous pride in them. Ljpsing - not winning - had
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4 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.
Tuesday, October 9,1984
Editorials
It Wasn't Enough
President Reagan was well prepared for questions ,, dealing with the economy, education, aspects on the) American quality of life and the record of national recovery over the past four years. He had answers on abortion and Social Security and welfare.
It wasnt enough.
Walter Mndale took charge early in the debate with unexpected jabs and a projection of being at ease ... with a shade of aggressiveness and personal charm not displayed during the campaign process.
Perhaps the most unexpected and unprepared-for point of attack came from one of the panelists who asked the rivals to explain their religious convictions (in a minute and a half?).
The ministers son found that no great hurdle, but it was an awkward moment for Mr. Reagan. It was so totally personal and private a topic that even its linkage to the previously discussed point of religion-in-government seemed remote.
(The answer for most people requires a certain amount of introspection and adaptation that is foreign to many.)
The feeling persists that the President never fully recovered from the resulting shock to his chain of prepared thought. He tried to recoup; and was almost at ease in dealing with subsequent questions and points but the faintest tinges of hesitancy in his presentations remained as though lurking uncertainties over how he had responded to the unexpected query were in the back of his mind.
Meanwhile, his rival maintained aggressive pressure mixed with serious mien and rare touches of good humor.
: The closing statements by both contenders were prepared and well delivered.
In the wake of Sunday nights confrontation the impression remains that Mr. Mndale enjoyed some small advantage, but most of all he displayed to a national audience that side of himself his admirers have long felt was hidden during the primaries and subsequent weeks of campaigning.
It was a good show. Those who missed it, also missed thought-provoking words and opinions. Theyll meet again. Listen.
Change Needed
Perhaps only in America could a vice president be billed by the Internal Revenue Service for $198,000 in additional taxes and interest.
The matter came about when the IRS disallowed Vice President George Bushs claim that his seashore home in Maine was his chief place of residence.
The IRS disallowed a tax deferral Bush claimed in 1981 on profits from the sale of his home in Houston.
The vice president reacted like any other taxpayer. They socked it to me, he complained. He indicated that he would take the matter to court.
Perhaps the vice presidents situation represents the concern of most taxpayers that of taking a tax deduction in good faith only to have to pay it later with interest and possibly penalties.
It is a point for simplified tax laws with fewer deductions but lower overall taxes, with the reduction in deductions which can be
Paul O'Connor
'Mule Days' With No Mules
BENSON - Oldtimers in this J(toton County town will tell you that the annual Mule Days celebration just isnt what it used to be.
~ Those are horses, Naomi Ennis Pascal, a long time Bens(i area resident said as this years parade passed by. You see a lot of horses now. It u^ not to be that way. Then it was aU mules.
Farm mules arent the only animals that have lost their dominion over Johnston County and eastern North Carolina. Political mules - the Democrats are losing their once strong grip over the east, too. Anyone who witnessed the parade this year could tell you that.
The Republican Pa^ appears to be gaining popularity in the east that Republicans ^>e will translate into broad Republican support at the ballot box this fall. Now, Republican votes for federal candidates would be nothing new in these (xxmties. Sen. Jesse Helms has always run well here as have Ronald Reagan and Richard Nixcm. Republicans are hoping that the rest of their ticket will do well here also.
Lifelong Republicans whove weathered days when, in one mans words, it wasnt even respectable to be a Republican, tell you that the party has new found pc^wlarity in the east. Being a Republican is by far mor prominent and popular in
eastern North Carolina today than it has ever been, said Rudolf Jones of Benson, a key supporter of GOP gubernatorial candidate Jim Martin. RepuMican is not a bad word anynunre, says Charles Ennis of Coats, another lifelong party member.
As Martin campaigned in Johnston and Harnett counties, the easts changing attitude towards Republicans was evident.
Each party sponsored a float in the Mule Days parade. Ilie Democratic float headed by Gov. Jim Hunt got little more than a few waves from the crowd. The Republican float, which was headed by Martin, got a loud round of applause.
Evans Witt
When Martin jumped into the crowd to shake hands, parade watchers enthusiastically greeted him.
At Jones home on the mwning the parade. Republicans sponsmed a breakfast for Martin. The event drew 125 people. At the same time, across to<ra. Hunt and Democratic gubernatorial candidate Rufus Ed-misten were having breakfast meetings of their own. Each drew, according to news reports, about 125 people. When Martin moved to Harnett County for a Dunn luncheon, . he pulled in another 150 suppmlm^. Repixters whove travelled to other parts of the east with Martin say : hes drawn as many a 600 peale to hisrallies. ' .'
Gary Ragland, a GOP candidate for district court judge from . daytm, says increased Republican popularity may carry down evoi further than governor and lieuterant governor. He thinks a Republican judge might evra be elected. Four years ago, no one would have given me a ghmt of a chance of winning.
Republicans gathered for Martinis campaign events gave several reas(H)s for their partys upswing:
They say Ronald Reagans
larity in the east has made it OK to be a Republican and that the increasingly clear ictedogical distinction between two national parties has led conservative easterners to the GOP. :
Its still a safe bet that Martin wfll trail Edmisten in eastern voting. The big question is by how much. The Democrats are counting on a big Edmisten plurality in the east. Frrar the lo(ri[S of that Mule Days celebration, it appears Martin might have a big surprise plannned for election day.
Ferraro Sees Race As A Symbol
consequent
questioned.
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Geraldine A. Ferraro says the importance of her race for the vice presidency can be summed up in a recent brief encounter at a day care center in Cleveland.
I met a little girl who was about three years old... a little black girl, Ms. Ferraro told a crowd here recently. I walked up to her and said Guess what? Now you can be president of the United States.
And you know something? Now she can.
Whether or not that youngster ever wants to even try politics, the symbolic and practical importance of the first woman to be a major partys candidate for president or vice president is evident almost every day of the Democratic politicians travels. CJ Big crowds turn out to see her and many of them are women.
In those crowds, there are many of the simply curious, on hand for a lo(^ at a history-maker, not to express support for the Democratic ticket. As a rally drones on, these are the (mes who drift away, as some did Wednesday at a Memj^ rally.
But there is an excitement at Ferraro rallies as well, like the energy at a rally that drew more than 5,000 ^ple to the downtown mall in Raleigh.
The enthusiasm that you saw this afternoon is enthusiasm we see throughout the country, she said at a fund-raiser that night.
Before the fund-raiser crowd made up mostly of women, the New York congresswoman began to talk about the joys and the pressures of being a first talking with a feeling heard mostly when she is with groups of women.
Y<m cant help but Icxdi out, to the women especially, and you cant help but look at the faces of the women now, she said and then sUqnued.
Everybody is projecting themselves up here. What I am I guess I am standing in f(u* every one of you.
And the crowd rose to its feet with an ovation.
Then she described how women of various ages respond to her, talking of a bond that exists among women because of this candidacy.
Young women the ages of her daughters 18 and 22 are "coming up to me and going Yahoo! she said.
And then there are women 80 years old, 85 years old, saying I never thought I would live to see this day.
Its a little heady, a little hea^, she said. But it is very exciting because they are all caught up in what this election means. It means more than symbolism.
She said Walter F.Mqpdales choice of her as his runntoimate has broken down walls of prejudice and that is so important.
This whole 1984 election has seen that hai^n. We had a black man running for president a reference to defeated Democratic candidate Jesse Jackson and a white woman running for vice president.
That was the reason she talked of such high hopes to the title girl in Geveland.
Alisha Douglass^
Strength For Today
In the Book of Daniel (10:8) we read these words: I was left alone, and I saw It vision. '
Arnold Sawlslak
Public Says No To Stranglehold
WASHINGTON (UPI) - President Reagan has been getting uniformly good news from the public (pinion polls recently, but one item in a recent national survey by Louis Harris definitely is not in that category.
Harris, whose polling showed Reagan ahead of Walter Mndale by 13 percentage points at the end of September, asked the voters if they thought it wr ad be good to give the
president a i that would d>> with legisle rather reso'
Congress one asked in dealing t answer was a
ro:
The actual u la was framed as follows; Preifid(;ni Reagan has said
that he hasnt been able to get some of his mititai7 aid programs, cuts in domestic social programs and legislation requiring school prayer and a ban on abortion because Democrats control the House of Representatives. Do you think the country would be better off or worse off if tlm voters gave him a RepUblican-controU^ Conpess that would pass nearly everything he wants.
The same people who told Harris they favored Reagan over Mndale, 55 per cent to 42 per cent, responded negatively to the question about a Congress that would follow the president. The figures were 60 per cent worse off, 31 per cent better off and 9 per cent neither or not
sure.
A demographic breakdown of the answers showed that the idea of a White House-dominated Congress was rejected by every group except
declared Republicans. Women were more opposed to the idea than men and people witii collie graduate degrees opposed it more than those with less schooling.
were men standing with Daniel, but they did not see the vision. A great quaking fell upon them so that they fled to hide themselves. Then Daniel saw a vision and heard a voice of many words, and felt the divine hand reach down and touch him.
We live in an age which often rebels against what
we might call quiet times. Wise men in the past considered meditation a necessary employment for some period of every day. But we do not meditate. No generation has cqnfronted such problems as we do. Maybe these problems crept up upon us because we never took time to regard life in its entirety.
Orientation is a popular word today. Meditation is one of the best ways of achieving this of getting ones bearings.
James Kilpatriek
Do You Like Your Lawyer?
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WASHINGTON - In the current Journal of the American Bar Association, a gentleman who is both a lawyer and a public relations counselor grapples with an ancient questi(m. Miy is it, he asks, that people dont tike lawyers? The auUior, Dennis E. Hensley, comes up with some familiar reasons and offers some familiar advice. One complaint is that trial lawyers tend to be rude. He suggests that they try not to be rude. Thats a nice b^inning.
Let me turn around for a minute or two on Hensleys theme. It has to be said, first off, that his threshold premise is undeniably sound. Individual lawyers may be dearly loved, but as a breed the profession historically has been hed in low esteem. It is almost imponible to find a passage in literature in praise of the legal practitioner. Keats thought lawyers should be classed in the natural history of monsters, and Keats was among the milder critics.
As a layman in love with the law, I have spent a lifetime covering the bar and the bench. From these years of observation, I venture this oversimplified explanation: People do not tike lawyers begpuse pe<^le do not
tike laws.
You will understand that I am not Sluing of the body of law that deals with malum in se, with evil in itself. Society plainly tikes laws that punish murder, rape, robbery and fraud. I am thinking rather of that mile-wide web of rules, regulaticms and statutes that deal with malum prohibitum. We do not obey these out of fear of doing wrong; we obey them out of fear of getti^ caught. This is why we file our tax forms, observe the no-smoking signs and drive at 55 mph.
Fear. That is the operative word. We are afraid of being arrested; we are afraid of suing and more afraid (rf being sued. We are afraid of the pitfalls that go with divorce and child custody. We are leery of insurance forms and [H'cmrty leases. We are afraid of foreclosure, afraid of eviction, afraid of tiie housing inspector and the bill collector. In all these reas, and in a hundred more besides, it is ttie lawyer wlm ties at the root of our apprehension. Lawyers write the laws; lawyers enforce and interpret the laws; statute and (pinions pile up like mountains of grain, and the mill never st
It is a curious thing. Itisal
of love and hate. Fcx a country that prides itself on freedom, we are in thrall to the law. Two-thirds of all the lawyers in the world are practicing in the United States. Japan has about 10,000 lawyers for the whole country; we have upward of 600,000. Our 200 law schools turn out another 30,000 lawyers every spring. There is no way tois army of lawyers can exist without creating new laws, new rules, new regulations that mist be interpreted and applied. Lawyers feed on litigation as whales feed on planktcm. At any given moment, 8 miltiim lain^uits are pending in our state and federal courts. Many of these cases have been pending f<Nr years, waiting upon trial dates (x out-of-court settlements.
Law is not tike medicine. Givoi a pain in the belly, we willingly acknowledge our ignorance of anatomy aiul trust the surgecms judgment. Its your ajqiendix, he sa^ to the patient, and out the tittle critter comes on Tuesday. The problem is oVer and done with. But the client hasnt bera born who doesnt believe that he knows as much about the lawor almost as much as his lawyer. A patient wouldnt dream of suggesting tt^t his surgeon cut to the
left (X the right d the navel, b$i clients are full of advice on Iraw to handle a lawsuit. If the lawsuit 4S lost, after months or years ^ suspense, its all the lawyers fatot -
Pe(4)le do not tike criminal law ady better than they tike civil law. The people are fed up with a system that admits manifestly dangerous criminals to bail. The pecle do not understand the exclusionary rule jt^es and c(qps do not undorstand it eitlttr iHit the pe(^le see that the rule can be twisted so as to make'a travesty of justice. (My 4 tiny frac-ti(m of our people ever serve on juries, but jurors talk, and too oftoi they talk of ill-prepared lawyers ami indifferent judges.
Too many laws, too many lawyers, too many lawsuits! The peimle feel helpless in a mire of invisibte ooze, and they do not see the typical attorney as a friend who will pull them (Hit. They figure it was attorneys wrbo threw them into the madu in the first place. And the melancholy truth a truth that no public relations campaign will overcome - is that in this conviction the people are generally right.
(^pyright 1984, Universal Press Symticate
The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N C.
Tuesday, October 9.1984 5
Development Authority Keys Effort To Fund State's Small Businesses
By The Associated Press increasing number of groups throughout
N(1h Carolina are seeking public and private
funds to help nurture small businesses, and the N.C.. Technological Development Authority is keying that effort for the state.
What were ^ng to do is help communities create an environment for the start up and growth of new small businesses, said Kirsten A. Nyrop, the development authoritys executive director. Somebody might be good from a technical standpoint. They know their product. But they need help settingjUieir business.
The authority was established by the 1983 General Assembly, which appropriated $400,000 for the authority - half for 1983^ and half for 1984t85. This yer, the Legislature appropriated an additional $400,000 for 1984^.
The development authority provides grants for research and development by new businesses. It also provides grants to establish incubator facilities that provide low-rent quarters and clerical and other support for small-business tenants.
In 1983-84, the development authority received
six applicatioie for incubator grants that may not exceed $200,000 each. Applicants have until Eec. 3 to submit pr(^x)6als for the 1984-85 round of funding.
In addition to low-rent space and clerical support, rec^ients must provide technical assistance for tenants from local institutions such as universities, community collies and technical institutes.
Leases cannot exceed two years because the goal is to get entrepreneurs started and then set them out on their own, Ms. Nyrop said.
The winning applicant in tte first round of funding was from the Smoky Mountain Development Corp. in Cullowhee, which received $200,000.
The non-profit Smoky Mountain group, which represents 17 North Carolina counties in Western North Carolina, will build a 17,000-square-foot industrial building about 2 miles east of Waynesville. The building, to be completed by March, will house eight to 10 tenants, pn^bly manufacturers.
What the corporation will be lodcing at (in selecting tenants) is the ability to get into
business and with a high propensity to stay in business and to create j(As, said James^ R. Cooper, associate director in the ecom^c development division of the Center for Improvii^ Mountain Living at Western Carolina University in Cullowhee. The center assists the development corp(M^ti<m.
Small businesses and^i^ who support the concept of incubator facUities are an important component of local economies, Cooper said.
1 think that smokestack chasing, or trying to attract industry, is good, Cooper said. But the rewards of it are few and far between. Theres a very small percentage of industrial movement in this country.
He added that Western North Carolina possessed special barriers to development, such as a lack of water and sewer fines, because of its remoteness. Even those counties with plans for industrial growth had failed to attract development, he said.
You find a lot of communities like Macon and Haywood counties that have fully develi^ industrial parks, and they're just sitting there, he said.
Socialist Candidate Ends Tour
State's Ports Showing Profit
Shifting Metal Kills Two Men
JUMP TO IT A ramp, a fat-tire beach bike, a little nerve, or perhaps a lot of foolhardiness ail combined to make for some fine jumping for Mark Brooks. Watch out kitty, people dont always land on their feet like cats do. (Reflector Photo by Chris Bennett)
GREENSBORO (AP) - The Socialist Workers Party candidate for U.S. vice president completed a three-day visit to Greensboro Monday, criticizing the major party can^dates while outlining her radical platform for the country.
Andrea Gonzalez, 33, jessed out campaign literature at Cone Mills'
White Oak textile plant early Monday and met with supporters later in
Parents Seeking Help From Psychic
the day during her fiist campaign swing through Nwth Carolina.
She said during a press conference that the debate between President Reagan and Walter Mndale illustrated her dissatisfaction with both Democrats and Republicans.
By The Associated Press
The ports in Wilmington and Morehead City, along with other related facilities, set new revenue and tonnage records in the fiscal year ended June 30. pushing up profits, port officials-said.
Port revenues totaled a record $125.1 million for the year, up 4 percent fron the previous fiscal year. Profits for the period totaled $1.8 million. $73,000 ahead of the previous year, but short of the record $2.2 million set in 1981-82.
The ports handled 6.5 million tons of cargo, breaking the previous record of 4.96 million tons set in 1980-81.
Commerce Seretary C.C. Hope, who just returned from a three-week recruiting effort in Europe and the Middle East, said .North Carolina has to sell its location and cost advantages.
We have a cost advantage, but we had to get out and sell our strategic location, Hope said.. It isn't enough to just have advantages. You have to attract shipping lines here. And it's a major feat to get a line to change a route."
HAMLET. N.C. (AP) - The badly mangled bodies of two men who hitched a ride tm a Seaboard Coast Line rail car carrying sheets of heavy metal were found at the Hamlet rail yard, a Seaboard spokesman confirmed today.
The car, which had been at the rail yard since late Sunday afternoon, was en route to Georgia from a steel miU in Pennsylvania.
HICKORY, N.C. (AP) - The parents of a 3>^-year-old Hickory boy missing since Friday have ctmtacted a Charlotte psychic to help find him while police issued a naticmwide missing person report.
This is almost our last chance, said Anita Purdue, Keith Purdues mother. There are no clues... Well 7 just anybody now.
But police have said they found the body after a suspect confessed.
Hickory police at dusk Sunday caUed off a search of the area surrounding the Purdues home after two teams of about 70 Civil Air Patrol and N.C. Correction Department members combed the area.
I was mesmerized by the fairy tales each side told, she said. I thought we lost the working class.
Although she agreed that her chances of electoral victory were slim, Ms. Gonzalez said she is traveling across the country to stimulate a discussion of issues.
Train Fare Set At $30 Round-Trip
IGckory police said Monday foul play has not been ruled out.
The Purdues said they wont press charges if their son is returned safely.
Mrs. Purdue and her husband, Keith, told police they think their son wan^red off in search of a dog they gave away last week.
Weijust want them to bring him back, said Mrs. Purdue.
Woridng people have no party, she said. The Democratic Party has the same exact politics as the Republican Party. Working people must form their own party a labor party, a party that could lead to a massive social upheaval.
RALEIGH (AP) - Passengers using Amtraks new Carolinian passenger train from Raleigh to Charlotte will pay $20 for a one-way ticket and $30 for a round-trip fare, state officials say.
A bus ride could take from three hours and 45 minutes to seven hours, depending on the company and time of day traveled. One-way fares range from $13.70 to $17.
Its a heck of a deal. said David D. King, director of public transportation for the stale Department of Ti ansportation. said Monday.
The service is scheduled to begin Oct. 28, with the train pulling woe to three iw, lightweight coaches and a club car that will serve beverages, snacks and sandwiches.
There is a strong possibility the child was abducted, said Sgt. Steve Wright, a member of a five-person investigation team. _
Family members agreed.
Law Professor Dies
That's got to help. Peoples decision-making abcMit a mode of transportation is at least partially influenced by fare.
We dont believe hes lost unless hes in shock or something, Mrs. Purdue said.
The family has cwitacted the Rev. D(hi Hudson, an ordained minister in the Church of Alliance of Divine Love, a Macon, Ga.-based sect that emphasizes belief in psychic power.
In August 1975 Hudson, who began psychic consultations in 1973, said he t^tified the located of a murdered 22^ear-old woman in LaGrange, Ga.
CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) -Frank William Hanft, who taught at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill School of Law for more than 40 years, died after an exteiuted illn^. Hewas84.
Hanft, who died Sunday at his home, was a Graham Kenan pro- fessor emeritus of law. He taught at the school from 1931 until 1972.
Frank Hanft was one of the greatest trachers of law in the university * who helped build an outstanding law school here, said
UNC President William Friday. In addition, he was a devoted churchman who taught courses in religion and faith that were powerful and persuasive.
A native of Brainard, Minn., Hanft was the first law professor to serve as chairman of the North Carolina General Statutus Commission.
The 173-mile trip will take four hours and five minutes. The same trip by air takes about 45 minutfe, but costs about $55 one way. By car, the trip wopld take about three hours and cost about $28.60 one way, estimated at a cost of 20 cents a mile.
The fare for the Raleigh-Greensboro trip tentatively has been set at $9 one-way and $13.50 rmmd-trip. Fares for other intermediate stops have not yet been determiMd.
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A funeral service and burial were scheduled for 2 p.m. Wednesday at University Mdhodist Church in Chapel Hill.
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Tuesday, Octobers, 1984Democrats Brush Aside Knox Defection
By TOM MINEHART Associated Press Writo*
CHARLOTTE (AP) Hie endorsement of President Reagan by unsuccessful Democratic gubemat(Mial csmdidate Eddie Knox prdbably wemt sway N(th Candna voters, the chairaian of the state Democratic Partysaid.
Knox, the former mayw of Charlotte, was named national co-chairman oi Democrats fw Reagan during the [xesidents campaign stop in Charlidte Monday.
David Ptice, chairman of the state Democratic P^, said surprised by Knoxs move but said it
probably wouldnt aHect the race.
There was a certain shock and surpri^ in the earhor defections (rf him arrf his family, but I tl^ its now lost its shock value and people just arent going to be swayed one way or anther, Price said.
Knox, who held a narrow lead in most (mmon pdls m the crowded Democratic gubernaUNrial field thnwghout the spring campaign, nnidied second to Attorney General Rufus Edmisten in the May 8 primary.
After a bitter, mmth-liMig rumtff campaign, Edmisten
defeated Knox 51.9 percent to 48.1 percent.
On July 2, Knox s wife Frances and brother Charles salt shock waves through state political circles by enitorsing Helms re-election and repudiating his challen^r, I^mocratic Gov. Jim Hunt, Knoxs former coU^efriend.
Knox himself said he supported the Democratic ticket but refused to endorse Hunt, Edmisten or other Democrats. He blamed Hunt, in part, for his defeat, saying always ha'd suppiHled the governor but that Hunt had refused to let leading members of his administration woit for Knox.
In August, Mrs. Knox and four of Eddie Knoxs Ixothers oidorsed U.S. Rep. Jim Martin, the GOP gubernatmal candidate, over Edmisten.
Knox and Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C., introduced Reagan to the crowd estimated by the Secret Service at 35,000 in front of the Park Hotel. Knox said North Carolina and its largest city were proud witnesses of the economic recovery and had prospered since you took office.
And we dont want to turn back, do we, ladies and
gentlemen? said Knox. We can look at the successes we have had under Ronald Rea^ns leadership and imagine what we could accomplish in the next four years.
Turning to Reagan, Knox said, You have made us prcHid to be Americans, and I thank you from the bottom of my heart for that. ... Once again we believe in America. Never before has a leader brought us any more than Ronald Reagan.
Knox said North Carolina, where Democrats outnumber Republicans 3-to-l, wouldnt led partisan politics deter its support of proven leadership.
Reagan told Knox, I am more proud than I could say of what you have committed to this morning.
Some Democrats who worked for Knox in the Nrimary election expr^sed surprise and disappointment at the news of Knoxs appointment.
It seems to me to be another big publicity stunt, said David Huskins of Mitchell County. Its amazing to me that the president would appoint Eddie Knox to do that when Eddie is not nationally known in the Democratic Party. I think this whole Knox affair has
been disgusting.
James W. Daniels, a Hunt appointee to the state Board of Transportation and Hunts Buncombe County campaign chairman, said Knox has already done most of the damage he can do to the Democratic Party.
I think hes shown his true colors, Daniels said. Im flabbergasted and aghast, and wonder how Mr. Knox did as well as he did for as l<mg as he did. I dont know that Mr. Knox has any support left from either Republicans or Democrats when be seems to find it very difficult to make up his mind which party he bel(mgs to. Knox said in an interview he was still a Democrat and declined to say whether he was supporting Helms.
Asked wheier he joined Reagan out of bitten^, Knox replied: I was invited to do it. I waited. I didnt call anybody.
Asked whether he had been promised political favcnrs, Knox said: I dont know what future I have. Im just taking one day at a time.... Its unusual for me to be back in the political arena so quickly.
Knox saia he was invited to work for Rea^n last week and that he didnt know what his duties would be.
IN THE STATE
GOP Expecting Legislative Gains
ByJOHNFLESHER - Associated Press Writer RALEIGH (AP) - Tbe Nov. 6 election offers Republicans their be^ oppwtunity since 1972 to clout in the Goinal Asson^, state chairman says. But his Democratic countoT^ vows it wmt
hajypn
A dozoi years ago, Rimiddicans ven posed to challenge the Democratslongstanding dominance of the Legislature. They gained eight Senate seats and 11 House seats in the decon that {xoduced a at tbe top (rf the tkdiet, with Nixon carrying tbe state en route to landslide re-oectkn as n^sklait, Jesse Hdms winning his first tenn as senator and Jim Hcdshouser becoming the first GOP govomor of North Candna this century.
Then came Watergate and the .RepiMcan nramenfimi faded. Currently, the GOP is rqiresented by only six of tbe SO sdhatocs and 18 of 120 House monbers after occiqiying 15 Senate seats and 35 House seats in 1973.
^ this year, state Rrnddican Pmty Chairman David Flaberty says prospects are even bri^ter than in 1972. With Presideid Rragan and Hdns seeking re-dectioo and U.S. Rep. Jim Martin running for governor, Flaherty says the GOP should equal or its 1972 performance by wimiing at least 50 seats in the Legislature.
*Ohfviou^ were very optimistic overall, said Flaherty. We have the strongest ticket ever for local races. When Martin got involved it cxdted a lot of people. A lot of the Republicans, the (moderate) Hobhouser Republicans, were turned off, didnt have anybodv to identify with. Now theyre woridng like never before, and the (more conservative) Hdms RepuUteans are woridog just as hard.
David Pi^ state Democratic Party ehainnan, says Flahertys rosy predkton is based on two mktakm awannrtiwis- that people wfll let the t^ races influence their other choices, and that the Reagan-Hehns-Martin ticket is stg-nifkimtly more popular than the Democratic alternative led by Walter Mndale, Senate candidate (kv. Jim Hunt and Attorney General Rufus Rdmigten, flie gubernatorial nominee.
The prediction that the coattail effect win result in massive odns for the Republicans s simply off the mart, said Price. State politics in North (Carolina hasnt woited that way for a long tne.... I also thmk that voting at the top of the ticket will be more favorable for the Democrats than Mr. Flaberty thinks.
Republicans have fielded candidates for 66 House seats and 29 Senate seats, while Democrats are nmoingm every race.
Among the Democrats fadng no ^qmsition are powerful House Speaker Li^ Ramsey, D-Maifison, and Reps. .Martin Lanca^, D-Wayne; Bob Ettieridge, D-Harnett; Dan Bhie, D-Wake; EUy Wans, HGranviOe; Dan LUky, IHenoir; FYank BaDance, D-Warien; Ridurd ' Wright, D-Columbus; Charles Evans, IH)are; and Joe Hackney, DOrange.
Senate Democrats with no opposition mclude Harold Hanhson, D-Lenoir; Henson Barnes, D-Wayne; Kemeth RoyaU, D-Durham; R.C. Soles, D-Columbus; Marshall Itaath, IM^aston; Bill Martin, D-Gultod; and JJ. Monk Harrington, D-Bertie. Aim wMiout op-posito is Ra^h Ihmt, a blaa Doriam dty couHcihnan id unseated Sen. Gerry Hancock, D-Durham, in the Democratic
ximary.
Other legislative stalwarts wont be aUe to relax during the campaign season, and srmie may have to scramUe to keep them jobs.
Senate President Pro Tern Oaig Lawing, D-Meddaiburg, is being challoiged by James D. McDuffie in the 34th Senate District, which was created during redistrictmg this year. Republican Sen. Chip Wri^t of Wilmmgton ^oicountas a * nt in Claud Buck Of
l^AAV III Vfwwa
a Democrat, fwmer drairman (rf tbe N.C. Assodatiai of (bounty Cn-misskmos and chairman of the Governors Waste Management Board.
All three senators from the 14th District have RqxiMiam opposition. Joe Johnson and Wilma Woodard, both I^^Wake, and ^ Staton, D4iee, are running against Alan Sdiwartz of Harnett (bounty and Paul Smith and Paul Stam, both (d Wake Cnrrdy.
RepuUkan Bob Griffith of Dunn hopes to imseat SeiL Bob Warren, D-Jdmston, while Bob Shaw d (keensboro is chaltergir^ Sen. Elton Edwards, D-Guilford, and WendeU Sawyer of (Sreendroro is challenging Sen. Rachd Gray, IM^uilford. Sen. Cedi Jenkins, IKhbarrus, faces Jn Johnson of Omcoid.
Republicans generally have fared best in Piedmont and mountam comdks, and its there that some of the closest races are likely to b&
Smiate Minority Leader'' Cass BaDenger, R-Catai^ and Sen. BiU Redman, R-Ireddl, are running against Denmcrats Oma Itester of ffickoty and Leon Tbomasson of Hamptanville m the 26th District Next door in the 27th District, Sens. Donald Kicaid, R-Caldwell, and Jnn Edwards, DCaldwdl, seek rejection idiile Dmnooat James Cates and Republican Daniel Simpson, both of Morgardon, are nmteng for the seats.
Republicans also are challenging Sens. Bob Swam and Dennis Wirmer, both D-Buncombe; Charles ffipps, 0-Haywood; and RP. Bo Thomas, D-Henderson.
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V^ter Lists Expanded
By The Associated Press North (^rolioians lined up at r^tratiim desks m libraries, elec^ titms offices and drivers license examming stations to register to vote on the last day to sign up ftm the Nov.6electi(m.
State Elections Director Alex Brock held to his earlier prediction that 75 percent of all eligmle North CaroUnians would be registered to vote for the Nov. 6 electitm.
I dont really have much doubt at all well make 75 percent, he said. We hit about 70 in April. Seventy-five percent would-be a phenomenal percentage because North Carolina has had a clean registration record, he said.
We dont have people who dont exist registering from households that arent there, he said.
Brock and other elections officials agre^ that Mondays jam was nothing special considering that theres a presi^ntial race this year.
Were absolutely swamped, said Lynda F. Midgett, Dare Countys supervisor of elections, (m Monday .
Voters had until 5:15 p.m. Mtmday to r^ter to vote for the Nov. 6 electitm._
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PRESIDENTIAL WAVE President Reagan, flanked by Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C., left, and former Charlotte Mayor Eddie Knox, a Democrat, waves to the crowd
after arriving at Charlottes Douglas Airpmt fw a rally Mtmday. Knox later was named national co-chairman td Democrats for Reagan. (AP Laserphoto)
CP&L Seeks Bigger Rate Hike
RALEIGH (AP) - Carolina Power and Li^t Co. has asked the Ntxth Cartdina Utilities Cmnmission to raise a {xqwsed rate mcrease, vdiile tee atttniey goierals t^ice ami oteo* groims Imve asked teat tee Ulerease be rediired.
Tbe groups filed excepfitms Monday to a (xt^wsed 164.4 million rate increase. CP&L in Frixuary apfdied for a 8151 million rate mcrease. teit a ctxnmissum panel rectunmoided Sept 21 teat tee ctmapany be granted a 864.4 millkm uicrease, icluding 839 millkm for coustniction work m
progress.
Attorney (teneral Rufus Edmisten a^ed tee ctnnmissitm to deny tee recommendafitms for CWIP costs 61 percent td CP&Ls prt^msed rate increase teat was reconunended 2-1 by tee commission panel.
CP&L filed an exc^tm Mtmday a^ii^ teat ttw tuiginal 8151 miOkm rate increase be approved.
Robert Gruber, executive director of tee Utilities (^Hnmissitms Pidilic Staff, which repeats consumers in uteity cases, said his office also filed an exception Monday askmg
that tbe money for CWIP not be approved.
Our ptKition in the case was that CP&L did not need, additional CWIP, Gruber said. We are in concurrence with tbe atttxmey generals office.
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Mndale Laid Base For Swing Voters
By EVANS WITT AP PoUUcal Writer WASHINGTON (AP) llie first debate between Walter F. Mndale and Ronald Reagan laid the groundwork with swing voters that could allow Mndale to pick iq) strength in the days to come, polls say, even thmigh the 100-minute confrontation did not produce big, instant changes in the national numbers.
*it can act as a catalyst for voters with reservations ahout Mndale, said Andrew Kohut, pr^ident of the Gallup Organization, of the Sunday night debate between the two presidential candidates. This performance firmed up his support, particularly the'very soft, wavering ones.
i dont know if it changes votes overnight, added William Hamilton, a pollster who works for Democratic candidates. But if the vice presidential debate goes well on Thursday ... and if Mndale does well in the sebond debate, we can have a close race.... Its called momentum.
He had to shore up his Democratic base, said V. Lance Tarrance, a Texas-based pollster who works for iiblicans. Those people will come out, they will stop {after this debate.
Thus, the impact of the first 19S4 debate has the potential to echo that (tf the most recent general election confrmitations, where then-challengers Jimmy Carter in 1976 and Reagan in 1980 used the debate format to calm
ilicies.
Those who had doubts about Mndale had them assuaged, Hamilton said. And now the other alternative doesnt look as good.
The debates have to work together to give the Democrats the push they need, Tarrance said. (Ms. Ferraro) has to do very well on Thursday for that to happen.
Mndale had a long way to go before the first debate, just over a month before the election on Nov. 6.
Before the debate, Reagan held a big lead over Mndale in most national polls. The latest CBS-New York Times poll, for example, put Reagans lead at 54 percent to 31 percent for Mndale.
And the instant polls taken after Sunday nights debate did not show major shifts.
For example, an ABC News poll said the viewers favored Reagan 61-36 before the debate and 59-39 after the confrontation. Given the sampling error margins, those changes are not statistically significant.
I don think that the debate changed Reagans support to any politically significant degree, said Tarrance.
Richard Wirthlin, Reagans pollster, had said even before the debate that any impact would take a few days.
In the past, the debates have had some impact, but its generally taken three or four days for that impact to really register, he said on NBCs Meet the Press.
To have any chance to win, Mndale not only has to firm up his own support, but win back large numbers of people including many traditional Democrats who now say they will vote for Reagan.*
A Gallup poll taken for Newsweek magazine just after the Sunday debate said a majority of the 379 viewers interviewed by telephone judged Mndale did better than Reagan. On that question, Mmdale got the nod byr^ 54 percent, to 35 percent who named Reagan. H
Other surveys asking flat-out Who won? -generally found a smaller split. The ABC poll, for .example, gave Mndale 39 percent and Reagan 38 percent. A CBS-New York Times survey of 476 people found 43 percent said Mndale won and 34 percent said Reagan won.
As has been the case in past debates, the majority of viewers thought the man they supported for president won the debate.
But Kohut said an analysis of the swing voters in the Gallup poll - those who said their commitment to their candidate is only moderate or who didnt have a choice - showed big possibilities for Mndale.
The numbers of interviews in the poll and among the swing voters were relatively small - just over 100 -making hard and fast conclusions dangerous to draw. But the patterns are instructive.
About a third of all the viewers were classified as swing voters, with about half in the Mndale camp and
Mndale Buoyed By Debate News
By MIKE SHANAHAN Associated Press Writer
CINCINNATI, Ohio (AP) - Buoyed by good reviews of his debate performance, Walter F. Mndale is hoping the biggest, most frenetic crowds he has seen in months signal an upturn in his political fortunes.
This is a brand new race, the Democratic challenger told audiences on Momlay, the day after the first of two nationally televised debates with President Reagan. From now on, everything is wide open.
Everywhere he went on an intensive, 16-hour campaign day through New York, Philadelphia and Ohio, Mndale ignited an electric, spontaneous response less than 24 hours after the 90-minute debate in Louisville with Reagan.
Mndale was looking for more crowds today as he was campaigning in Cincinnati, Detroit and Pittsburgh.
About 200,000 people lined Fifth Avenue in New York on Monday, and many shouted friendly greetings to Mndale as he walked by with his vice presidential running mate Geraldine A. Ferraro at his side.
-New York Gov. Mario Cuomo said it was not only the largest crowd in the history of the parade, but the most enthusiastic.
You can get a crowd out like this, but you cant make it behave like this, the governor said.
While many came out on a brilliant, warm fall day just for the parade, most appeared to be Mndale supporters.
Th? crowd was six deep on the sidewalk and there were printed and hand'lettered Mndale signs everywhere.
Mndale described as the most fantastic parade I have ever been in in my life.
Several hundred yards ahead of Mndale in the line of march was Vice President Bush, who disappeared from the parade by the time Mndale arrived at the reviewing stand, although Bush was an honorary grand imarshal.
There was irony in Mondales success Monday. Just over a month ago on Sept. 3, he marched in a Labor Day parade down Fifth Avenue in an hppearance that became a major political embarassment.
Only a handful of New Yorkers turned out for the early morning march with Ms. Ferraro and Cuomo. Viewers of the network news shows were treated to images of Mndale waving at empty sidewalks on a day that was supposed to mark the kickoff of the fall campaign for the former vice president.
; But Monday was a different day for the Democratic challenger. In Philadelphia, Mndale was greeted by a handmade sign covering half the wall of the gymnasium in South Philadelphia High School.
PARADE Actress Sophia Loren, the grand marshall, leads the way as Vice President George Bush follows during Mondays Columbus Day Parade on New Yorks Fifth Avenue, Democrats Walter .Mndale and Geraldine Ferraro also participated in the parade. (AP Laserphoto)
Barbara Bush Issues An Apology
WASHINGTON (AP) - Barbara Bush apologized to Geraldine Ferraro and was described as feeling awful and lousy for saying that ' she and her husband. Vice President George Bush, enjoy their lifestyle and dont pretend to be poor like that $4 million I cant say it, but it rhymes with rich.
Mrs. Bush made the remark Moiulay while jtdcing with two reporters aboard Air Force Two before a flight to New York. After the conversation was revealed by news services, Mrs. Bush calleid Ms. Ferraro to apologize.
Bushs press secretary, Peter Teeley, said the vice presidents wife feels awful about her remark and .conveyed that to Ms. Ferraro ... I dont think I can express to you the de^ of feeling Mrs. Bush has on this, Teeley said.
She felt lousy about it, he added. Teeley said Ms. Ferraro
could not have been nicer.
The vice president was told of the incident and was understanding, Teeley said.
Ms. Ferraro, in New York, said, Mrs. Bush called and apologized and was very, very gracious and very nice.
She added, She said she did not intend to call me any names and did not call me any names.
Mrs. Bushs remark provided campaign fuel for Walter Mndale, the Democratic presidential candidate. The Republicans have always had trouble responding to Ms. Ferraros candidacy, said Mondales press secretary, Maxine Isaacs. I assume this was Mrs. Bushs attempt to make a joke, but I dont think it was funny. It was in poor taste.
Mrs. Bush made the remark as she accompanied her husband to New York to march 25 blocks
Monday in the Columbus Day parade. While the vice presidents plane was still on the ground in Washington, Mrs. Bush complained to news service reporters that her husband was being criticized unfairly for paying only 12.8 percent in federal income taxes last year.
Ste said that when state and other taxes are figured in. the Bushes paid 32 percent of their gross income in taxes. With a smile on her face, Mrs. Bush said she and her husband enjoy their comfortable style of living and dont pretend to be poor like that $4 million - I cant say it, but it rhymes with rich.
At that point, the plane began taxiing and Mrs. Bush left to take her seat in the vice presidents cabin.
Later, the two reporters asked to speak with Mrs. Bush again about her remark, but she was not available. Later interviewed by television
reporters, Mrs. Bush said. 1 called Mrs. Ferraro and told her I would never call her a witch for anything. ^
Teeley said he talked with Mrs. Bush and she said she was guilty (of making the remark) as a result of a humorous encounter with the press which she thought was off the record.
Radio
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half in Reagans column before the debate.
After the debate, 89 percent of those from the Mndale camp said they were more likely to vote for the Democrat as a result of the confrontation.
In contrast, only 61 percent of the Rea^n swing voters said the debate made it more likely Uiey wodd stick with Reagan. Fully a third said the debate made it m(-e likely they would switch and vote for Mndale.
Likewise, among all the swing voters Mndale was judged mor confident and self-assured than Reagan by a 70-% margin. He was rated more thoughtful and well-informed by a 57-23 edge.
Even on the question of who is best able to handle the nations problems. Mndale split 4942 with Reagan among the swing voters.
In contrast, among all the viewers, Reagan had the edge on that question.
The ABC News poll also said the viewing audience was a bit more Republican and more pro-Reagan than registered voters as a whole again that has been typical of past debates.
To demonstrate that difference, the viewers preference for Reagan over Mndale before the debate was 61-36. An ABC-Washington Post survey completed only last week put the gap at 55-37.
This was a tough audience for Mndale, said ABC pollster Jeffrey Alderman. They conceded him the debate, even if they didnt give him their votes.
\
Reagan Refuses To Rate Showing
By MERRILL HARTSON .Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) President Reagan, facing another debate with Walter F. Mndale in less than two weeks, is steadfastly refusing to grade his performance in Sundays face-off with the Democratic challenger.
But on the campaign trail Monday, Reagan dropped hints that he was not very confident about the lOO-miniite clash, although the presidents top spokesman said no changes were contemplated for the Oct. 21 debate in Kansas City.
Only hours after Reagan told a crowd of enthusiastic supporters he wasn't sure hed gotten his message across in Louisville, the president told supporters in Charlotte, N.C., We had a little sparring in the political arena. Whether I won them or not, I know now that 1 have won the fruits of victory because I get to be with all of you.
At virtually every campaign stop. Reagan was accosted by reporters who wanted to know whether the president thought he had w on or lost the Sunday-night debate.
As he prepared to board Air Force One for flight from Louisville to Charlotte, Reagan winced, paused and then shouted to reporters. "Youre supposed to make that decision.... Im smiling.
When he arrived in Charlotte and was getting into his limousine, the president was asked again to rate his performance.
It was 90 minutes long, and everybody went home, Reagan replied. When pressed further, the president shrugged his shoulders, raised his arms as if to say he didn't know, and got into the car.
Reagan is in Washington today, meeting with Israeli Prime Minister Shimon Peres. He spends Wednesday campaigning in Michigan.
Aboard Air Force One. deputy White House press secretary Larry Speakes was asked whether Reagan or his campaign managers would seek any changes in the preparation for the coming debate or the rules governing it.
Speakes replied that he saw no change in the format, the approach "or the way Reagan is campaigning."
White House aides seemed immersed Monday in a damage-control mission, telling reporters that Reagan had done all right, and that Mndale needed a startling performance or a knockout blow to erode Reagan s 15- to 20-point lead in public opinion polls.
Speakes said. "I think in the final analysis we ll maintain our lead. It will narrow. It alwavs does.
"We dont think he lost the debate. White House chief ol staff James A. Baker III told reporters at a breakfast.
Correction
The following item was incorrectly priced in the Sunday, Oct. 7th Edition of The Daily Reflector, it should have read as follows:
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8 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C
Tuesday, October 9.1984
Challenger Gets Cool Air
f t
Show Some Humanity
The American Humane Assocation, founded on this day in 1877. grew out of earlier, locjtl groups (trganized to prevent cruelty to children and animals. Kven today, people who observe such mistreatment can notify their local humane society, which then takes legal action against thCj^otTender. Often. 4he primary functmn of local humane societies, such aj>_^the Socii^y ft^the Preventionj)f Cruelty to Animals,'has hm*me housing the thousands of animals who stray from their owners. DOYOll KNOW About how many cats and dogs do, Americans have as pets?
MONDAY'S ANSWER Legend says that Mrs.O'Learys cow started the Great Chicago Fire.
Kni'wlcilt;< ITiliiiiitftl liu
By HOWARD BENEDICT ^ AP Aerospace Writer CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) -Challengers astronauts aimed their radar camera at the Mideast and other tareets m Earth today as a welcomed blast of air conditimng cooled their spaceship, which the commander said had been as lH)t as a Texas summer.
Cooler air is circulating in the mid-deck, Mission Control sj^esman John Lawrme reported aher Commander Robert CYippen repaired the air-conditioning system, which had not worked well since an ice ball elided plumbing on Sunday.
With cooler air, the five men and two^'women astronauts would feel more comfortable during an international news conference planned for later today, halfway through their eight-day mission. -Hiey were to discuss their'successes and problems with r^rters in Sydney, Australia, Jakarta, Indonesia, Bangkok, Thailand, and with Canadian and American journalists at NASAs Johnson Space Center in Houston.
The cabin temperature, which
soared to 90 mi Monday, should be down to a normal 75 by this aftmnomi, Lawrence said, adding, The crew is pn^Uy feding a lot cooler than it has in some time.
The heat had solicited this comment from Crippen: It feels like its about late August in Hoistmi.
Mission Cmtrol worked out air-conditioning renair procedures overnight and radioed them to the space^p. They wmked p^ectly.
The crew continued this morning gathering data with a radar camera powerful eno^ to see below dry, windblown soil. We just bad a good pass over Egypt and the Gutf (A Hmmuz, astronaut Kathy Sullivan reported after one run.
In^that parted:,the world, the camera is sedung informatioi on buried river beds, sand migration i and geologic structures. p
Officials also were watching trop-' ical storm Josqihine as it churned about 550 miles southeast of Cape Canaveral, hoping it would not interfere with me shuttles planned landing at the Cape on Saturday. Weather forecasters said it should be long goie by then, but noted that . such storms are luqvedictable.
The news conference was possible because specialists on the ground restored me computer memory of the Tracking and Data Relay Satellite otiting 22,000 miles overhead.
The satellite, which relays voice
and digital conmunicatioiis fron the shutUe to the ground, was knocked out d sorice for 14 hours Monday when a heavy cosmic burst of radiation generated by sunspots wiped out its monory.
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Uncle Sam's Poll Takers Confirm It: 'The Very Rich Are Different'
By MARTIN CRUTSINGER Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - Uncle Sam is conducting one of the most extensive surveys ever of wealth in America and the poll takers are finding that it is indeed true the very rich are different from you and me.
For one thing, they control a lot more of Americas wealth %lMm average folk. The top 2 percent of families those earning $100.000 or more a year - controlled 30 percent of all financial assets.
It said that group also owns 50. percent of all stocks in private hands. 71 percent of all tax-free bonds and 20 percent of all real estate.
'The report termed this concentration of wealth striking.
These are some of the initial findings of a new survey being conducted by the Federal Reserve Board and six other federal agencies into how wealth is distributed in America.
The study is looking at all income groups, but is making a special effort to break through the secrecy behind which the wealthy in America have traditionally conducted their financial affairs.
The wealthy are a very elusive group and we really dont know very much about them, Robert B. Avery, a researcher .at the Federal Reserve, said Monday. It is harder to interview wealthy people. They
are usually unwilling to participate insurveys.^
To overcome the obstacles, government researchers used data from federal income tax returns to get a representative sample of 500 wealthy Americans who volunteered to be interviewed at length about their holding^.
Avery said the results of this detailed survey are still being compiled and will be released in the next two months. However, a broader survey which included the wealthy among all income ranges has revealed some initial findings that are likely to be confirmed by the detailed analysis.
The broader study revealed a concentratimi of wealth in the hands
States Cut HeaJ^ ^8^*^
WASHINGTON (AP) - With Medicaid rapidly becoming a bigger budget item, 25 states require beneficiaries to pay a deductible or a small share of some medical and dental bills, according to a new study.
The $32 billion federal-state program that serves the poor is the fastest growing portion of state budgets. The number of Medicaid recipients nearly doubled from 12.1 million in 1969 to 22.7 million in 1984, according to the study (rf health cost-cutting measures prepared by the National Conference of State Legislatures.
States paid more than $15 billion of the Medicaid bill in 1983 while the federal share was about $17 billion, the study said.
To cut costs, 25 states are now requiring Medicaid recipients to pay a deductible or a small share called a copayment for eyeglasses, prescription drugs or dental care. Copayments or deductibles are charged for such items as physical therapy, prosthetic devices, podiatry and doctor visits. -
Mississippi and Virginia r^uire contributions from the relatives of Medicaid recipients in nursing homes.
Many of these cost saving measures wre adqited in the last few years. The study did not provide f^ures on the size of the copayments or deductibles.
The methods often vary from state to state due to considerations such as population density, state history, political and professional attitudes and employment patterns, the report said. The common thread tying together these state efforts is the goal of bringing besdth care costs under control.
In all, about 800 cost-cutting measures are being used in the 50 states to reduce the rate of growth in state expenditures for health costs, the survey showed.
In 17 states, (kxrtors fees have been frozen for the 1985 fiscal year at the rates paid in the 1984 fiscal year. In four states Hawaii, Massachusetts, Nebraska and Nevada hospital reimbursement rates are frozen in fiscal 1985 at fiscal 1984 rates, ii ^
Nevada, New Jersey, Ohio, Pennsyulvania7 Utah and
Washington state pay a fiat fee specific illness, no matter how hospitalized.
treatment of a the patient
ISRed Cross Recalls Clotting Agent
WASHINGTON (AP) - The American Red Cross has recalled 1,931 bottles of a blood-clotting sutetance used by hemophiliacs because a donor whose blood was used in the preparation has AIDS, the disease ttot destroys the bodys immune system.
It is not known if the recalled material is capable of transmittig AU)S, but the The Red Cross said on Monday it was withdrawing two lots of Antihemoirfiilic Factor (AHF) as a precautionary measure.
The 1,931 bottles, distributed in 12 of the Red Cross 59 blood regions in
RUFUS EDMISKN, FROM BOONE, N.C., IN A CAMPAIGN TRIP TO THE MOUNTAIN COMMUNITT OF GRANIH FALLS STATED:
A High Priority Wouid Be Road Buiidirtg And Maintenance in Western North Carotina. The Eastern Portion Of The State in The Past Has Been Favored Financiatty Because it is More Poputous...if Eiected Governor I Will Favor My Local Area...So We Get Our Fair Share And More.
HICKORY DAILY RECORD September 19,1983
Paid for by the Pitt County Martin for Governor Committee
of a small number o families with very high inciMnes.
In addition to the amount stocks and tax-free bcmds held by the wealtl^, the survey found that the richest 2 percent of Americans controlled 39 percent o taxable bonds, 23 percent money deposited by individuals in checking accouids, 8 percent of the money in savings accounts and 15 percent (rf the funds in money market accounts and certificates oi dqwsit.
In a /pit^ile who owns the nations wealth, the study found that, as a gnnq), self-employed managers bad the biggest financial piNrtfi^o an average of $125,963. They were followed by managers at $47,713; farmers, $42,118; anl professionals such as doctors, lawyers and ei^ineers, who had an average of $32,226 in finimcial assets.
The 10 percent of American families tho earning mmre than $50,000 annually repwted average, financial holdings of $125,131 in 1983.^ This ciunpared with an average of $18,539 in holdings for faites earning between $25,000 and $30,000.
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The blood of 20,000 donors was used to make the batch of AHF, sometimes called Factor VIH, that went into these lots.
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What the FSLIC does is insure your total deposits at First Federal to $ 1(X),000. And that protection is backed by the full faith and credit of the United States.
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Tuesday. October 9.1984 9can use it in more places than any other North Carolina banlang card.
You can use the new Wachovia Banking Card to bank at more than 125 Teller W locations statewide. You can also get cash and check your balances at hundreds of other automated teller machines Icoted af branches of participating financicd institutions throughout North Carolina, South Carolina and Virginia, through the Relay network.* And only Wachovia
Included among .North Carolina financial institutions participatinti in the Relay netwwk are:
Wachovia Bank & Trust .Northwestern Bank Southern National Bank Planters NationahBank
First Union National Bank First Citizens Bank & Trust United Carolina Bank Peoples Bank & Trust
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Every Wachovia checking or Statement Saving account customer gets a Wachovia Banking Card at no extra charge. And it takes oriy a few minutes for a Personal Banker to open your account for you.
Now that the card more people carry can be used in more places, why carry any other card? A Personal Banker can tell you more - and why you should make Wachovia your bank.Wachovia
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(O Th I Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C
Tuesday, October 9,1984
Stock And Market Reports
r
By The Associated Press ^HOGS: Trend is 50 cents to $1.00 lower at N.C. buying stations. Kinston, Spiveys Corner, Murfreesboro, Siler City and Robersonville 43.50; Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chadbourn, Ayden, Laurinburg and Benson 44.00; Wilson 44.00; Rowland 43.00. Sows; (500 pounds up) Wilson 41.00; Fayetteville 42.00; Whiteville unreported; Wallace 42.00; Spiveys Comer 43.00, 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 24 to 3 pound birds. The final weighted average is 46.87 cents f.o.b dock or equivalent. The market is generally steady and the live supply is fully adequate for a light to moderate demand. Average weights mostly desirable. Estimated slaughter of broilers and fryers in North Carolina Tuesday was 1,717,000, compared to 1.613,000 last Tuesday.
HENS: Market 3 cents higher. Supply barely adequate. Demand good. Prices paid per pound for hens over seven pounds at farm for Monday and Tuesday slaughter was 21 cents.
banks and other businesses were closed in oteervance of Columbus Day.
With business back to normal today. Wall Streets attention continues to be focused on the economys expansion and interest rates.
There have been suggestions that the Federal Reserve is leaning toward a less-restrictive credit policy, some analysts said. But they still expressed doubts about the chances for a significant drop in interest rates in view of a heavy schedule of new debt offerings by the government in the next few weeks.
On the NYSEs active list today, K mart climbed 4 to 34, International Business Machines rose to 1214, Ford Motor gained 4 to 444 and RCA was up 4 at 364.
On Monday, losers outpaced gainers by 8 to 5 on the NYSE, whose composite index fell 0.31 to 93.58.
Big Board volume came to 46.36 million shares, down from 82.95 million in the previous session and the lightest total since a 42.11 million-share day on Dec. 31,1982.
At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index lost 1.09 to 210.31.
GRAIN: No. 2 yellow shelled com lower at mostly 2.71-2.82 in East and mostly 2.88-2.95 in the Piedmont; No. 1 yellow soybeans higher at mostly 5.8fr6.06 in the east and mostly
5.90-5.96 in the Pedmont; wheat mostly 3.27-3.37; (new crop wheat
2.91-3.21; soybeans 5.56-5.91).
NEW YORK (AP) - Stocks opened mostly ahead today after drifting lower in the previous session.
Auto, computer and airline issues paced the early gainers.
The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials climbed 4.97 to 1,182.86 in the opening half-hour, offsetting its 4.64-point loss on Monday.
Advances jumped out to a 3-2 lead over declines on the New York Stock Exchange.
Mondays loss came in the quietest trading in nearly two years as many
TUESDAY
6:30 p.m. Down East Chapter of muHarv Painting and Decorating Contractors of Us int Paper America meet at Three Steers . in.notf
7:00 p.m. Family Support Group at Family Practice Center 7:30 p.m. Toughlove parents support group at St. Paul's 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 Piqey 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 group meets at St. James United Method-St Church. Call 752-5284 or 758-3031 The Big Book Group of AA has closed meeting of St. James United Methodist Church
WEDNESDAY 9:30 a.m. Duplicate bridge at Planters Bank
10 00 a.m. Pitt Golden K Kiwams Club meets at Greenville Country Club 1:30 p.m. Duplicate bridge at Planters Bank
6:00 p.m. Greenville Toastmasters meet at Archies Steah House on Stan-tonsburg Road 6:30 p.m. REAL Crisis Intervemon meets
6:30 p.m. Kiwanis Club meets 7:00 p.m. - Jaycettes meet 8:00 p.m. Greenville White Shrine meets at Masonic Temple 8:00 p.m. John Ivey Smith Council No. 6600 Knights of Columbus meet at St.
Peter s Church Hall 8:30 p.m. N.A. mid-week open meeting at St. Paul Episcopal Church
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NEW YORK (API
-Midday
stocks:
High
Low
Last
AMRCorp
273j
273,-
273,
AbblLabs
39'4
38'2
383,
Allis Chaim , '
9'4
9'4
9'4
Alcoa
32h,
32',
32>g
Am Baker
18'4
181,
18'4
AmBrands
6134
61'2
61'..
AmerCan
473,
473,
473
Am Cyan
4834
48
4834
AmFamily Ameritecn '
22
22
22
73',
723,
73
Am Motors
4*4
4>,
4',
AmStand -
3034
30*2
30'2
Amer T&T
1834
183,
18S
BeatCo
27',
27
27
BellAtlan
75';
753,
75'2
BellSouth
31'4
3f3,
313,
Beth Steel
173-,
173,
173,
522
37's
52', 37'2 '
52>2
37'2
Borden
60'4
,60'4
60'4
Burlngt Ind
csxC^
243,
243,
24'2
23'4
23
23'4
CaroPwLI
23',
23',
23'4
Celanese
69'2
69",
693,
Champ Int
183,
18'2
183,
Chevron
3534
353,
3534
Chrysler
293,
29'4
293,
CocaCola
613,
613,
61'2
Colg Palm
253,
253,
253,
Comw Edis
, 263,
26',
26'4
ConAgra ContlGrp Crown Zell
37'4
37'4
37'4
573,
573,
573,
2934
293,
2934
DeltaAirl
33'2
333
333,
DowChem
28',
273,
"28
duPont
48>,
473,
48
DukePow
27'j
273,
273,
EastnAirL
5',
43,
5',
Elast Kodak
T2'4
71'4
713,
EatonCp
48'4
48'2
4834
Exxon
45'4
45
45
Firestone
1834
183,
183,
FlaPowLt
42'2
42'4
424
FlaProgress
22*4
22
22
FordMot
443',
443,
443,
GTE Corp
40'4
40>,
40'4
GenCorp
353,
35',
35>,
GnDynam
GenElec
62'4
54>,
62
533,
62
533,
Gen Food
57
5634
563,
Gen Mills
55
5434
5434
Gen Motors
763,
763,
763,
. GenuPart
32
3134
3134
GaPacif
21
203,
21
Goodrich
263<
2634
2634
Goodyear
243,
2434
243,
Grace Co
42',
421,
42',
GtNorNek
333,
333,
333,
Greyhound
22'-
223,
22'2
Herculeslnc
313,
31>4
313,
Honevwell s
. 553,
5434
55
HosplCp ITT Corp
393,
283,
3934
273,
3934
28*4
Ing Rand
40
393,
393,
IBM
122',
1213,
1213a
1-1 IntlHarv' LJi Int Paper
63, 49'4
6'2
49
63,
49',
IntRec%
2|34
213,
213,
K mart
34'4
34
34>,
KaisrAlum
1334
133,
133,
KanebSvc
ll'2
113,
113,
KrogerCo
Lockheed
373,
44',
37',
433,
37'4
433,
LoewsCp
86>2
86'4
86'2
McDermInt
2734
273,
273,
McKesson
39
39
39
Mead Corp
343,
3434
343,
MinmMM
T7'4
7634
77',
Mobil
284
283,
283,
Monsanto
463,
46',
46',
NCNB Cp NabiscoBrd
29'2
29'4
29'4
483,
483,
483,
Nat Distill
26',
26
26
NordkSou
553,
55',
554
NYNEX
693,
6934
6934
OlinCp
30'2
30'I
30'2
Owenslll
413,
41
41
PacifTel
623,
6234
6234
Penney JC PepsiCo
513, 42'2
513,
42'4
5134 42'4
Phelps Dod
1534
154
1534
PhilipMorr
753,
753,
753,
Phill^Pet
41
4034
41
Polaroid ,
263,
263,
263,
ProctGamb
533,
5334
5334
Quaker Oat
69
6834
69
RCA
36'4
353,
36',
RalstnPur
323,
32-3,
323,
Revlon
363,
36,
36',
Reynldind
65,
65
65'4
Rockwel
283,
283,
28",
StRegisCp
ScottPaper
51*2
30
51'4'
24
51'j
2934
SealedPw
25'2
25'4
25'i
SearsRoeb
32',
313,
32
Shaklee
133,
1334
133,
Skyline Cp
14'2
143,
14'2
Sony Corp Southern Co
153,
173,
153, 17'4
153, 17'4
SwstBell
633,
63'2
63'.h
Sperry Cp sldOillnd
36'4 5934
3534
5934
36
5934
StdOUOh
4634
463,
463,
Stevens JP
163,
1634
1634
TRW Inc
68'-4
68',,
68',
Texaco Inc
35'a
353,
353,
TexEastn
30'2
30's
30'2
UniDynam
17
163,
17
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Small Tremor Shakes Georgia
DALTON, Ga. (AP) - A light earthquake shook mobile homes and broke dishes in northwest Georgia and south-central Tennessee today before dying out after about four minutes, officials said.
The tremor, which was centered in northwest Georgia about five miles south of Chattanooga, Tenn., registered 4.0 on the Richter scale, according to the U.S. Geological Survey at Golden, Colo.
The quake, which occurred around 7:53 a.m. EDT, was probably felt by a lot of people, said Russell Propes, a graduate researcher in the geophysics department at Georgia Tech in Atlanta. Its one of the larger ones weve had in a while."
The earthquake was reported first by residents of the Summerville area, where one person reported broken dishes and several others said their houses shook, the National Weather Service said.
Police in LaFayette said they received one call from a resident of a mobile home who reported several items broken.
The Richter scale is a measure of ground motion as recorded on seismographs. Every increase of one number means a tenfold increase in magnitude. , ^
An earthquake of 4 on the Richter scale can cause moderate damage in the local area.
Propes said the last earthquake that reached 4.0 on the Richter scale in Georgia occurred in Macon two years ago.
I
Mubarak Visits Jordanian King
AMMAN, Jordan (AP) - Egyptian President Hosni Mubarak arrived here today to an embrace from King Hussein, who two weeks ago defied Arab hardliners by restoring diplomatic ties with Egypt.
The trip to Jordan is the first by an Egyptian president since Egypt signed its 1979 peace treaty with Israel, an act that prompted 17 Arab countries and the Palestine Liberation Organization to break diplomatic relations with Cairo.
It also is Mubaraks first official state visit to any Arab country since he became president in 1981. He visited Saudi Arabia in 1982 to offer condolences to the royal family on the death of King Khaled, but this was not regarded as a state visit.
Jordan, which borders Israel and lost a large chunk of its territory in wars with the Jewish state, announced Sept. 25 that it would be the first of the 17 Arab states to restore full ties with Egypt. Hussein, whose action was assailed by Syria and Libya, praised Egypts recent support for Arab causes and cited a need for unity injdealing with Israel.
Hussein and his American-born wife. Queen Noor, greeted Mubarak at Ammans airport today. The two leaders embraced, then reviewed Jordanian troops while military bagpipers played and French-built Mirage F-1 jets roared low over the runway in salute.
The two leaders left the airport in a motorcade along route lined with Egyptian and Jordanian flags.There was heavy security throughout Amman, with troops carrying
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submachine guns patrolling the streets.
Mubarak was accompanied by his wife and a delegation "including Foreign Minister lEsmat Abdel-Meguid and other Cabinet ministers.
Mubarak was to confer with Hussein this afternoon and be ^est of honor at a state banquet tonight. He is scheduled to return to Egypt on Thursday.
Israel has insisted that all peace moves be in the framework of Camp David.
Ayden ...
(Continued from pagel) .
pointed as Handicapped Coordinator, as required under the Revenue Sharing Handicapped Regulations.
A grievance procedure for handicapped persons was adopted by the board. The procedure includes a total evaluation of acccess of the handicapped to buildings'and programs in Ayden. This evaluation will be audited each year.
Manager Don Russell recommended that a ramp be built at the Community Building. This is not required because no federal aid money was spent in construction of the community building, but the ramp would give better access to the buil^ng,hesaid.
The board adopted a policy on the installation of tile in orainage ditches. The city will install tile in new driveways; the state will work with i. the city on the installation of tile along East Avenue. uSde . m: a power agency document was
14^ i4j2 14', accepted by the board. This docu-
usw^t 63ij 63>k 63'4 mont redefines the initial and
wadSivia T* supplemental power sale agree-
w'?wp ments in accordance with N.C.
w^tghEi' 25^;! 23'! 23>! Statutes and Power Agency Regula*
W tions. Mayor Ross Persinger said the
Woolworth 34' 33"4 33^4
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Following are selected IL a.m. stock market
.................................................4... Dialogue Backed
Burrougfe...................................................5Pg ^
^roiina Powers Light........................ a>4 TOKYO (AP) - Japans Foreign
Ministry, in an annual report, called
s ......................................for greater East-West dialogue but
Exxon expressed doubts that the current
Fieldcrest....................................................27h r. . t j l- ^ l
Flowers Corporation....................................23', Soviet leadership IS stTong cnough
nf/tOT for serious talks on easing tensions,
person ! Kj* The Diplomatic Bluebook, a 717-
page review of the international McG?'** ^33 situation, said Japans relations with
p?(Som^''" United States are the cor-
pizia nerstone of its foreign policy,
j - It said East-West relations are in a
slate of chill as a result of the Wachovia .... 26 Soviet Unions persistent militai^
AdltioS^^'^ '.. 1641634 build-up, the situation in
BraiK-h 233424 4 Afghanistan... and the suspension
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Planters Bank 2P4 22>4 Of aiHlS COntfOl talkS.
Australian Climbers Die In Falls
KATMANDU, Nepal (AP) - Two Australians on an expedition led by the son of Mount Everests first conqueror died in separate falls today while trying to scale the worlds highest mountain via its steep west ridge, Nepals Tourism Ministry said.
The two were members of a six-man expedition led by Peter Hillary, 29, of Auckland, New Zealand. His father, Sir Edmund Hillary, made the first conquest of Everest in 1953.
The ministry said Craig Nottle, 23, a medical student from Melbounie, fell to his death at 7:30 a.m. while climbing toward the 29,028-foot summit from a bivouac camp at 26,000 feet.
Fellow climber Fred From, a ihysicist from Brisbane, went to ook for Nottle and also fell to his death, the ministry^said.
Before the fatal accidents, all six team members were heading for the summit.They had spent Monday night in bivouac in the open in preparation for the final assault on thejieak.
The four surviving members two New Zealanders and two Australians were descending to the base camp after abandoning the climb, the ministry said.
They reported Uiat they could see Nottles body from a distance, but there was no sign of Froms body.
The team planned to leave the base camp within about five days for Katmandu en route home.
The expedition was separate from an expemtion in which Australian climbers successfully scaled the worlds highest mountain for the first time last week.
Power Agency Ordinance and Amendments will not change electricity rates; the documents clarify changes made by the General Assembly.
Persinger was elected as the boards voting delegate for the League of Municipalities Meeting Oct. 29. Commissioner J.J. Brown was namedaltemate.
Jerry Cox presented the Housing Authority Audit on capital projects. He said the Housing Authority spent $1,881,722 on its new development, $32 more than the funds receiv^ from HUD.
According to state records, the population of Ayden on July 1,1984, was 4,734. This total reflects 103 more people than the previous years census. The population figures will be used for state shared revenues.
Frank Smith and Holt Glenn, co-owners of East-Way Products in Ayden, gave a presentation to the board about their Sportmans Carry-Ease chairs which are being distributed throughout the world.
Obituaries
Kozy
Mrs. Ruth S. Kozy, 58, died Sunday in Jacksonville. Tlie wife of John Cozy Jr., she was a resident of 1915 Sherwood Drive. Funeral arraiffie-ments will be announced by Wilkerson Funeral Home.
Stain
WINSTON-SALEM - Mrs. Joshua Stain, formerly of Greenville, died Friday at her home in Winston-Salem.
Her funeral service will be c<m-ducted Friday at 2 p.m. at Hoopers Funeral Chapel in Winston-Salem.
Mrs. Stain was bom in Pitt County and had lived in Winston-Salem fiur the past 10 years.
Surviving are her mother, Matilda Willoughby of Greenville; two daughters, Cassandra Stain of the home and Charmaine Pouncy of Irvington N.J.; three sons, Dallas Stain, Jerry Stain and William Stain, all of Winston-Salem; six sisters, Doris Cox, Hazel Whitfield, and Bernice Crandell all of Greenville, Ruth Harris, Mildred Willoi^by of BrcHix, New York, and Lillie Hines of Alexandria, Va.; one brother, Lawrence Willoughby of Queens, N.Y., four grandchildren and one
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Messages of sympathy may be sent to 1029 Free St., Winston Salem, 27107.
Local Prtraram On Day Core Set
A twoday pri^am cm the role of community and health professionals in the provision of day care services will be held Oct. 25-26 at the Sheraton Inn in Greenville.
The program is desijgn^ for social workers, nurses, sanitarians, health educators, day care licensors and other community and health professionals who work with day care providers and who are concerned with the needs of families seeking quality child care services in North Carolina.
The 22 faculty members who will speak during the program include Dr. Louise Bates Ames, a national authority on child development. D|. Ames, associate director of the Gesell Institute of Human Develp-ment in New Haven, Conn., will deliver the programs keynote address, Ages and Stages of Child Behavior, at9:45a.m. Oct. 25.
Program sponsors include the state Office of Day Care Services, the ECU Department of Child Development and Family Relation, the ECU office of Continuing Education and the eastern Area Health Education Center (AHEC).
The program will begin at 9 a.m. Oct. 25 with registration and will conclude at noon Oct. 26 after a general session. Cost to attend is $25. For more information, contact AHEC in Greenville at 758-5200.
_The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N C_i uesday. October 9. iSeries Is Matchup Of Contrasts
Tuesday. October 9.1984 |-|
SAN DIEGO (AP) - It is a matchup both trf contrasts tradition vs. expansion - and common threads binding the San Diego Padres and Detroit Tigers.
And it wasnt even supposed to start here. Chicago was all charged up for its first World Series in 25 years, perhaps the Cubs first w<N*ld championship in 76.
But in a most improbable of comebacks, the Padres, only 15 years old, won the final three games m the National Leagues best-of-five playoffs and now find themselves hosting tonights opening game of their first World Series.
In Chicago, where waiting for next
j^r tes become a family tradition.
down from generation to generation, a iisychiatrist and Cubs fan, Helene Starr, was quoted as saying of the Padres; I dont want
you to think Im bitter, but let me say this... I hope the Tigers squash them, eat them up and spit them out. I hate the Padres! I hate the name Padres! Their colors stink, too!
Their colors are those of autumn, brown and gold, but in Southern California, autumn is only a word, not a season. It is forever sunny, warm and green. Not a bit like Detroit, the very essence of fall cool, crisp and rich in World Series tradition.
Eight times previously, the Tigers have participated in this fall classic, winning three of them, most recently
in 1968. The names, too, ring of tradition Ty Cobb, Charlie Gehr-inger, Mickey Cochrane, Hank Greenberg, A1 Kaline...
And in ten Diego, major league baseball tradition is, well, nonexistent. In fact, for a while a decade ago, major league baseball here almost was nonexistent. C. Amholt Smith, then the owner of the Padres, was on the verge of sellinf the franchise, which was to be moved to Washington, D.C.
Instead, he sold it to the late Ray Kroc, the hamburger king, founder of McDonalds, a pioneer in fast-food franchising,
This, incidentally, is being called the fast-food series matching McDonalds against Dominos Pizza, a nationwide chain owned by Tom Monaghan, who bought the Tigers after the 1983 season.
Kroc, who in his early years as the teams owner was perhaps best known for grabbing a stadium microphone, apologizing to the fans for the club s performance and berating his players, went about the business the past few years of finding the right parts to the puzzle.
The pivotal one was Dick Williams, a manager with winning credentials in Boston, Oakland and Montreal.
And Jack McKeon, vice president for baseball operations, went about spending Krocs money for the rest
Umps Back As Series Opens
SAN DIEGO (AP) Major-Ieague umpires, who were on strike for all but one game of the league playoffs, were to work tonights World Series opener while discussions continued toward settling the issues that led to their walkout.
Doug Harvey, Bruce Froemming and Paul Runge of the National League joined Larry Barnett, Rich *Garcia and Mike Reilly of the American League to umpire Game 1 between the Detroit Tigers and the ten Diego Padres.
Ueberroth hear both sides of the dispute and have him settle it in binding arbitration.
As part of that agreement, it was stipulated that the major-league umpires assigned to work the World Series would do so.
The two sides met for V^k hours
of the pieces;
First baseman Steve Garvey, for years the All-American boy up the coast with the Los Angeles Dodgers who led the team with 86 runs batted in. He was the Padres Most Valuable Player in the NL Championship Series against the Cubs, who nearly outbid ten Diego for his services in the free-agent market before the 1983 season.
Third baseman Graig Nettles, the still-slick fielder with the occasional lightning in his bat (seven home runs in six consecutive games in August) was acquired in trade from the New York Yankees.
Relief pitcher Rich Goose Gossage, the stopper out of the bullpen (25saves) the Padres had so sorely missed, was signed out of free agency when he tired of Yankee owner George Steinbrenners meddling.
The Padres also developed some native talent major league batting champion Tony Gwynn (.351), their right fielder; centerfielder Kevin McReynolds (who matched Nettles club-high 20 home runs but will miss the teries with a broken tend), second baseman (and converted outfielder) Alan Wiggins and pitcher Eric Show, who led the Padres with 15 wins.
And the team which had had only one winning season, which had never finished higher than fourth in the NL West, was never lower than fourth this year (and that low for only five days in May), took the division lead for good June 9 and won it Sept. 20. The final margin was 12 games.
Less traveled than Williams but equally successful is Detroits manager, Sparky Anderson. He directed the Cincinnati Reds, the Big Red Machine, to world championships in 1975 and 1976, then was stunned by his dismissal after the 1978 season. He was hired by the Tigers midway in 1979.
Like Williams, Anderson also shopped around to pick up the few
Monday night and were expected to lude their meetings today.
Major-league umpires went on strike following the last game of the
regular season and did not return to work until the fifth and final game of the NL Championship Series.
Before that game, Richie Phillips, head of the umpires union, along with AL President Dr. Bobby Brown and NL "President Chub Feeney, agreed to have Commissioner Peter
conclu
Asked whether the discussions Monday night were friendly and cordial, Phillips answered firmly; Absolutely not.
I dont want to get into it, he said.
> Ueberroth, in a statement, said his decision would be announced at a later date after both parties have ted the opportunity to inform their constituents.
The key issue that led the umpires to strike was the amount of money they would receive for working post-season games.
Falls Road Tops GCA
Sports Calendar
Editors Note: Schedules are supplied by schools or sponsoring agencies and are subject to change without notice.
Todays Sports . Volleyball . North Pitt, Southwest Edgecombe at
Ayden-Grifton (4 p.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 (9:15 p.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 (3:300.m.)
East Carolina women at Peace (2 p.m.)
Cross-Country Conley at Hunt (3:30 p.m.)
FikeatRose
Soccer
Northeastern at Rose (4:30 p.m.) Recreation Leagues Girls League Rowdies vs. Cosmos (4 p.m.)
Grades 4-6 Rowdies vs. Diplomats (4:45 p.m.) Cosmos vs. Chiefs (5:45p.m.)
Tornadoes vs. Strikers (6:45 p.m.
Grades 7-9 Cosmos vs. 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.)
Patel vs. Ichi Ban (7:45 p.m.)
Brewer vs. Hinchman (8:30 p.m.)
Hoks vs. Pantana (9:15 p.m.)
Womens League East vs. Hartsfield (8:30 p.m.)
Golf
East Carolina at Hargrove Davis Invitational
Soccer
Virginia Wesleyan at East Carolina (3 p.m.)
Recreation Leagues Grades 4-6 Aztecs vs. Chiefs (6:45 p.m.)
Grades 7-9 Diplomats vs. Strikers (7:45 p.m.) Grades 1-3 . Diplomatsvs.Chiefs(3:45p.m.)
Aztecs vs. Tornadoes (4:45 p.m.) Rowdies vs. Cosmos (5:45 p.m.)
Football
Falls Road Christian Academy outscored Greenville Christian, 2^ in an overtime shootout to gain a 4-2 soccer victory over the Knights yesterday.
Derek Leupen scored the games first goal, giving GCA the lead 1-0, after 6:18 of play. Maury Harris assisted on the goal.
But Falls Road came back to score twice in the remaining part of the period. Dan Griffin tied it at 12:33 and temmy Cherry gave Falls Road the lead, 2-1, with a goal at 29:02.
The only goal of the second half was one by Leupen that again tied it at 14:11, making it 2-2.
In the shootout, John Denson and Cherry both scored for Falls Road to give them the victory.
I felt we outplayed them, we just couldnt get the ball into the nets, Coach Dale Thatcher said. We outshot them and controlled the game, but couldnt pull it out.
GCA is now 3-6 on the year and travels to Wilmington Christian on Friday.
MdaihM
Redskins vs. Raiders (WG 4 p.m.) Dolphins vs. Giants (SG4p.m.)
SAADSSHOE REPAIR
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Sat. 9-2 College View
Parking In Front Cleaners
Taylors vs. ^irits (WM 6^30p.m.)
ilfip
Innovative Silk vs. Joe Culfipher (EP
7:30 p.m.)
Empire Brushes vs. Taylors (WM 7:30 p.m.)
Joe Cullipher vs. U-Touch (EP 8:30 p.m.)
Snowdens vs. Empire Brushes (WM 8:30 p.m.)
Cherrys vs. U-Touch (EP9:30p.m.) Sportsmans Lounge vs. Whites (WM
9:30 p.m.)
Wednesdays Sports
Volleyball
Chocowinity at ENCSD (4 p.m.)
Recreation Leagues Mens League COx vs. Buzards (7 p.m.)
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missing co^ for his new machine:
Relief pitcher Willie Hernandez was obtained from Philadelphia, last years NL champs. He was successful in ail but'one of his 33 save opportunities.
First baseman Dave Bergman was acquired in the same trade with the Phillies, but was slowed by a hamstring pull suffered during the American League playoffs against Kansas City.
Third baseman Darrell Evans, the San Francisco Giants MVP in 1983, who hit 16 home runs and drove in 63 runs in 1984, was signed from the re-entry draft.
Centerfielder Chet Leinon, who had 20 homers and 76 RBI despite a slow second half of the season, was acquired from the Chicago White Sox before the 1982 season.
The Tigers also nurtured thir own talent right fielder Kirk Gibson, the first Detroit player to hit more than 20 homers (27) and steal 20 bases (29) in the same season; shortstop Alan Trammell, who ,hit .314, drove in 69 runs, and missed the All-Star Game because he was sidelined in midseason with a shoulder injury that still hampers his throwing; pitchers Jack Morris (19-11) andDanPetry (18-8).
The Tigers became the first team since the 1927 Yankees, the men of
Murderer's Row, to occupy first place from Opening Day to the end of Uie season. They clinched the AL East on Sept. 18 and finished 15 games ahead of Toronto.
Morris, who pitched a no-hitter in Chicago on national television April 7 to highlight the Tigers extraordinary 35-5 start, will open the World Series for them against Mark Thurmond, who was 14-8 during the season for the Padres.
After we went 35-5 from the start, people said were werent really that good of a team, ^d maybe we werent, Morris wid. But we didnt fold after that and we didnt fold under the pressure all season long...
Maybe I do feel a little pressure
at being the starting pitcher, but I cant wait to get out there and get started.
Thurmond (ailed the World Series icing on the cake for us. After the last few days, I can tell you that the pressure is certainly to get to the teries. This wiU be fun for us. Im just going to go out there and try to have a good time.
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Send contributions and inquiries to: Spoken Word Minitlrios Internationai P 0 Bo* 1219<jreenville, N.C 278351219 355-7470
Harris Wins Grid Picks
Last weeks Daily Reflector football contest turned into a family affair as both winners come from the same household.
Ruby S. Harris of Rt. 3, Box 340, Plymouth, captured first place in the weekly contest, picking the winners in 24 of the 32 games listed on last weeks contest pages.
tecond place went to Dillon S. Harris of the same address. He picked the winners in 23 of the 32 contests.
The tie between Florida State and Memphis State was counted wrong, since entrants may, within the rules of the contest, pick a tie.
The next contest in the ten-week series, appears on the following pages of todays edition.
by MICHELIN GOODRICH & REMINGTON
FLEMINGS
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Bay my one of these three saleiiriced StihlsruotherStHilmmlelataiarticliialiegStlhl tiealer, amlgetalightiiiteightrachig-^^lxket Imittst $10 (a $40 valee) while santtes laa.
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Utility Studs..............$1.15Ea
8 Disappearing Stairways____$34.95
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Utility 1/2" $6.70 5/8" $8.48 3/4" $10.17 BC 1/4" $8.83 3/8" $9.18 1/2" $11.56
Hardboard Siding 8"x16' $2.50 4'x7' $6.95 9 3/8 "x16'$2.95 4'x8'$8.79 12"x16' $3.95
Mobile Home Skirting
Galvanized.......................$3.99
Brown Or White...................$5.89
1/2" Sheetrock 4'x8'...............$5.50
3/8" Sheetrock 4'x8'...............$5.25
Paneling.. \...................$4.50& up
Bath Tile W'x8').............$8.95
5 Gal. Aitm. Mobile
Home Coating........ ....$19.95
5 Gal. Roof Coating.........$13.00
5 Gal. Roof Cement.........$14.40
2 Ft. Wood Step Ladder.......$7.4{
6 Ft. Alum. Step Ladder......$29.9!
Window Units (30 Sizes)... .$36.95a upJ
Doors...................$6.00 up]
Door Units..............$31.95a upj
8 & 16 cc Nails (50 Lbs.)
16.00j
Linoleum (Floor Covering).$3.89sq. vd.]
#3 Shelving Board......
......481/fJ
Insulation 3V2Xl5.......
...$13.451
Roll Roofing (90 Lbs.).....
$8.95 \
15 Lb. Felt.............
...$6.95l
' Fir Lumber 1x2.181/f 2x2.251/f #2 Pine Lumber 1x4.151/f 1x6.231/f 1x8.28l/f
Home Use Lumber
2x4-7'........79
2x4-8'......1.09
2x4-14'... .$1.95 2x4-16'____$2.25
5/8 "x6 Weatherboard ....431/f.
Moulding (Short Lengths).......101/f-
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1 NO. 2 TREATI
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1 NO. 2
1 PINf LUMBI
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10'
12'
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16'
r
10'
12'
14'
16'
1.65
2.05
2.55
3.00
3.85
2X4
1.49
1.86
2.24
2.61
2.99
2X6
2.60
3.20
4.30
5.00
5.75,
2.48
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3.58
4.15
6.10
6.40
6.80.
3.99
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12X10 1 1
8.10
9.43
10.70
[2X10 1 1
4.98
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6.64
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Specials Good Thru Oct. 31
Home Builders A % Supply
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Last Weeks Winners Ruby S. Harris Rt. 3, Box 340 Plymouth, NC 27962
1st Place $25
2nd Place $15
DBIofl S. Harris Rt 3. Box 340 Plymouth, NC 27962
1st Prize- 25
2nd Prize - 15
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1 St Prize $25.00 2nd Prize $15.00
CONTEST RULES
1. Thirty-two football games are placed on these pages. Pick the winner of each game (not the score) and write the team name opposite the advertisers name on the entry blank. The entrant picking the most correct winners each week will be awarded $25.00. Second place $15.00.
2. Pick a number which you think will be the most number of points scored by both teams in any one of the weeks games listed and write your answer in the space provided on the entry blank. This will be used to break ties. In thy event of a further tie the money will be equally divided between the winning entrants.
3. Only one entry per person per week. The contest is open to all except employees of The Daily Reflector and their immediate lamilies.
4. Entries must be in The Dally Reflector office not later than 5:00 p.m. Friday or postmarked not later than Friday p.m. Address entries to: FOOTBALL CONTEST, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. (Reasonable facsimiles also accepted).
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You always win when you play the game with a handsome, sporty Pulsar Quartz watch. Their near-perfect quartz accuracy comes in a wide range of styles.
Some featuring a screw-type locking crown and elapsed time rotating bezel.
And water-tested to 100 meters.
Pulsar Quartz Always a beat beyond.
In technology. In value.
"If it doesn't Tick. Tock to Us
Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers
758-2452 407 Evans Mall Downtown Greenville
East Carolina at Tulsa
I I I I I I
cj MY NAME I ^ADDRESS
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CLIP THIS OFFICIAL ENTRY BLANK AND MAIL TO FOOTBALL CONTEST I P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27835
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Headquarters For
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ONLY W Plus Parts MUST PRESENT THIS AO FOR SPECIAL PRICE!
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WEST END SHOPPING CENTER^729 DICKINSON AVE.
Kentucky at Mississippi State ^_
Hie Tropliii House
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Plaques-all sizes
Gaveis-Gavel Plaques
Engraved Door Signs & Desk Sets
Personal Name Tags
Revere Bowls, Jefferson Cups, etc.
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1205 S. Evans St. Greenville
Eastern North Carolinas
Largest Chrysler-Plymouth-Oodge A Peugeot Dealeri The Right Car.
At The Right Time,
At The Right Price!
Joe Cullipher Chrysler-Plymouth-Dodge Peugeot
3401 S. Memorial Drive 756-0186
Pittsburgh at South Carolina
QreenvHle. N.C.
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PHONE
Haddock Alignment
Greenville TV & Appliance, Inc..
Holt Oldsmobile-Datauit_
Miller & Davis Associates_
Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers ,
ACteanerWorld_
Hooker & Buchanan Insurance. Bill Deans Nationwide Insurance. Pitt Motor Parts_
Goodyear Tire Centers.
Mountain Dew,^
Trophy House Airborne Express. Joe Cullipher_
Greenville Marine & Sport Centpr.
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Jones Paints A Wallcovering. Phelps Chevrolet_
I THINK.
.WILL BE THE MOST
POINTS SCORED BY BOTH TEAMS IN ANY ONE GAME.
Hooker & Buchanan, Inc.
Complete Insurance Coverage for your Personal & Business Needs
Dial 752-6I8D or 758-1133
Jimmy Brewer Skip Bright Steve Umstead Lester Z. Brown
509 Evans Street Greenville. N.C.
Florida at Tennessee
. Remember . Us When You Need Auto Parts
Including:
Car Quest Prestolite Batteries Tools Filters Mufflers Tailpipes Trailer Hitches Air Conditioner Parts Hand Tools Hydraulic Hose & Fittings
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tHu Motor Parts, Inc.
911 South Washington Street^ ^ 758-4171
911 South Washington Street
Georgia Tech at Virginia
J
Support The Pirates! and
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BOTTLED BY PEPSFCOLA BOTTLING COMPANY OF GREENVILLE, INC., 1809 DICKINSON AVENUE, GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA UNDER APPOINTMENT FROM Pepsi Co, INC., PURCHASE, N.Y.
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FIRST...BEST...ONLY!
Were Greenville's FIRST Air Freight Service ...and weve been here for over 13 years. Were Greenvilles BEST Mix of Air Express and Freight Service ...important letters, small and large packages Were Greenvilles ONLY Local Air Freight Service ...conveniently located at Pitt-Greenville Airport
Try Our DOOR-TO-DOOR SERVICE
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OVERNIGHT 758-0696
Offices I Ax-ated At Pltt-Greenvlllc Airport
North Carolina at Wake Forest _
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^lyency 9nc,
Hwy 33 East. Greenville, N.C. Telephone No. 758-4700
Mercury Motors
OT4ADY-WHITE BOATS
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758-5938
. Southern Mississippi at Tulane _
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for all your insurance needs
FireHomeownersAuto
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Iowa at Purdue
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I rvi D E X
EXPLANATION - The Ounkel system provides a continuous index to the relative strength ot all teams. It reflects average scoring margin combined with average opposition rating, weighted in favor of recant performance. Example: a 50.0 team has been 10 scoring points stronger, per game, than a 40.0 team against opposition of identical strength. Originated in 1929 by Dick Dunkel.
G.^MESOFWEEK ENDLNGOrT. 14.19H4
HIGHER
RATING RATING OPPOSING
TEAM DIFF. TEAM
MAJOR GAMES Saturday, October 13
AkronX 61.8.................(16) Morehead 45.5
AneeloSt 55.0...........(7) Tex.South'nX 48 4
Ark.St80.0.....................(7) La,TechX73.2
ArkansasX 88.0............(3) TexasTech 84.9
B-Cookman 59.8...............(21) Ala StX 38.8
BallStX 58.4.......................(0) KentSt58.1
BoiseSt80.2...............(211 N.ArizonaX59.4
BostonCoIX 99.2.........:.....(17 Temple 82.6
BostonU 73 5............(11) Wm&Mary X 62.3
Irig.YoungX 102.3........(29) Wyoming73 5
California 78.4..............(2) OregonStX 76.8
Cent.MiehX 71.2..................(8) OhioU 63.0
ColoradoX69 3...................(2) IowaSt67.0
Connectt 64.8............(11) LafayetteX 53.5
Del State 57.7...............(36) BowieStX 22.2
E Washn 74.2.............(28) MonUnaX 46 0
EasternKyX63.5............(15) Cent.Fla 48 8
Fla.A&MX 59.9..........(12) MorrisBr'n 47.5
Florida 100.9.............(14) TennesseeX87.4
FloridaStX 103.7..............(4) Auburn 100.2
Furman 75.8...................(6) E TennX 69.6
Ga.SouthnX68.2..........(D Chanooga 67.7
Ga.Tech 88.7..................(3) VirginiaX 85.9
GeorgiaX 93 7.................(7) Missippi K.4
HarvardX 64.2.................(10) Cornell 54.3
Hawaii 81 7..................(24)TexElPX57.9
HolyCross 71.6................(6) ColgateX 66 1
HodstonX 77.6..............(2) TexasA&M 75,2
IdahoX 74 8....................(26) WeberSt 49.0
IndianaSt 76.0.............(9) LouisvilleX 67.5
iowa92 7.._....................(1) PurdueX 92.0
JacksanS(60.6............(4) SouthernUX 56.6
Kansas 77.4................( 12) KansasSlX65.3
Kentucky 92.7.................(6) Miss.StX 87.2
L.S.U X94.5................(It) Vanderbilt83 4
LongBeach 70.1...............(6) UtahStX 64,6
Matfison 53.0..............(14) DavidsonX 38.7
Maine 53.6...................(1) DelawareX 52.2
MarshallX60.4............(2) Appalach n 58.1
MarylandX89.8...............(4)m:.SUte85.7
McNeese70.7................(0) N Tex.StX70.4
MemphisX97.2..............(23) S'westU74 6
Miami,Fla 94.2............(29) CincnatiX 64.8
Mich.StX86.1..................(231 Indiana 63.6
MichiganX84.4............(16) N western68,3
Mid.'Knn70 5.................d) MurrayX70.0
Miss.Val79 0................(8) Grambling70 7
MontanaStX807 (5) Nev Reno75.7
N.Carolina 80.3.........(3) WkeForestX 77,3
N.H shireX69.9.............(15) Bucknell 55.4
N.lllinoisX72.7..........(l2)E.Michigan61.0
N.MexicoX 76.8..................(8) Colo St 68.6
NeastLaX 68 6..............(16) S eastLa 52 7
NwestLaX76 8...............(11) Nicholls65.9
NavyX 73.8........................(8) Lehigh 65 7
NebraskaX 98 4...............(7) Missouri 91.6
Nev UsVX 81.5................(7) IdahoSt74.1
NotreDameX 86.5...........i2) AirForce 84.9
OhioStateX93.6..................(3) Illinois 90.7
PacificX7l.l..................(8) N,Mex.St63 0
Penn65.3.........................(8) BrownX 57.8
PennSUte92.2..............(6) AlabamaX86 3
Princeton 56.2..............(9) ColumbiaX47,5
Rhodel 66 6................(11) NeasternX 55,9
Richmond66.8................(7) Mass,UX59 7
CentralStX63.1..............(25) Kv State38.2
Cornell 29.7............(16) Monm th,!llX 13 7
DaytonX60.7................(30) Anderson 307
DenisonX 50.2..................(10) Kenyon 40 4
DePauw47.5.............(24) R HulmanX24.0
ElmhurstX 44.2..............(6) 111.Wesi n 38.6
FranklinX 496............(12) G'town Ky 37 6
Ind Cent 51.9...............(18) Valpar'oX 34.3
Kearney 56.8.............(6) Mo South nX 50.5
KnoxX 11.6.......... (10) Grinne^ll 1.6
Ky.Wesla20,2................(10) TaylorX 10.7
LakelandX 11,4.................(0> Eureka 11,0.
Loras 28.5................(3) IlKBened neX 25.9
Mimkin45,9...............(21) N.CentralX25.2
Mo.WesfnX 38.1..........(9) EmppriaSt 29.2
Mt .UnionX 38.9.................18) Capital 31.2
NEHlinoisX 22.6............(9) Concordia 137
OberlInX 237............. . (2) Allegheny 22.2
Otterbein 28 1..............(5) Heidelb'gX 23.6
PittsburgX 40.6................(1) FI .Hays 39.4
RiponX K.4................(3) LakeForest 20.9
St Norbert23.1. .........(4) LawrenceX 19.5
Sterling 21.9..............(19) McPhersonX 3.3
Wash-Jeff 28.2.............(6) HiramX 22.5
Wayne,NebX 37 4.........(16) Washburn 21.9
Wheaton 40 6.................(27) N.ParkX 14.1
WilmingtonX41.2............(24) Bluffton 17 5
Wittenb g 47.5...............(12) OberlinX 35.8
UTHCR SOlTHERN Saturday. October 13
Ala A&M 57.0.............,.(1) Ft .ValleyX 56.2
AlbanyX 39,4................(13> Knoxville 26.7
Ark.Tech40.3.............(0) HendersonX39,9
Austin 38.7..........
Bishop 39 4..........
C-Newman 63,6 Cent. Ark 55.3.
Cent Okla 62.8 DeltaStX58 1.
ElonX 53.3.....
G-WebbX48 2 LibertyBap't 45 7 Livingston 59.2
..(4) MillsapsX 34.7 ..(10)PineBluffX29.1 )25)MarshillX38.6
(7)S.St.ArkX48.0
(13)TexasA&IX50.0
(1) Jax,Ala57 4
(6) Presbyn47.1
......(tl)Catawba 37.5
(2) W.GeorgiaX 44.2
(3)ValdostaX56.3
Muhlenb'g33.4............(8) J HopkinsX 25.2
N AlabamaX 62.8..........(20) T Marlin 42.9
Newberry X 56.9..............(21) Wofford 36.3
S.F.AustinX 74.5........(26i How Payne 48.4
..(5) E Tex.StX61.6
S.Houston 66 4 .
(8) Trenton 32.8
(14)ColoColXU8 . (7)Mtss.ColX64 1
W.LibertyX25.8................(2) (ieneva 23.0
W MarylandX 19 3.........(6) Dickinson 13.5
X HOME TEAM
SalisburyX41 0.. Trinity *8 TroySt7l.5.
MAJOR
LEADERS
LSI
Rutgers 84.7........................i2) Army m a
S.C5tateX54.3................(26) Morgan 28.4
S.CarolinaX94.1.........(14) Pittsburgh 80 0
S.lllinois 71.9..............(13) E IllinoisX 59.3
SMI). 92.9.....................(16) BayIorX76 6
S'westMo54.7............(8) WesternKyX47.1
S'weslTex61.0.................(5) LamarX56 1
SanJose79.l................d) FullertonX78.6
So.Calif86.0....................(4)^egonX81.7
So.Miss 81.3. .................(7) TulaneX 74.0
Syracuse 91.1.............(0) W. VirginiaX 90.8
T.CUX88.4...................=....(22) R)ce66.4
Tenn St 77,0..............(34) Tenn TechX43.2
Tex.Arl'n 69.2...............(11) WichiteX 58,1
Tex Luthn 48.2. .......(18) PrairieVX 30.6
Texas 102.5..................(2) Oklahoma 100.8
Toledo75.2...................(8) Miami,OX67.1
TulsaX80.8..................(8) E.Carolina 72.4
U.C.L.A.X 85.9.................(2) Wash.St 83.9
Utah 91.1.....................(5) S.DiegoStX 86.6
Va StateX35.9..................(3) Howard 32.6
Va TechX86.2.....................(11) Duke 75.6
W.CarolinaX 73.4..............(18) Citadel 55.5
W.IllinoisX64.8...................(8) Drake 56.6
W.Michigan73.1 (2) Bowl gGr nX70.8
W.Tex.SDC 57,3..................(2) Abilene K.8
Washington 97.8...........d4i StanfordX84.0
Whitewater 580..............(2) N.IowaX 55.6
WisconsinX8l.2...........(12) Minnesota 69.2
YaleX 50.6...................(2) Dartmouth 48.7
Youngst'n 57.5.............(7) Aus.PeayX 50.8
OTHER EASTERN
Friday, October 12
GlassboroX 27 9............... (7) Ramapo 21.4
Kean 27.3...................(l) JerseyCityX M.2
St. Johns 26.5.......................(9)IonaXl7.5
Swthmore41.0.............(40) BrooklynX 1.2
Saturday, October 13
Albright 20.8..............(7) Leb.ValleyX 13.5
Bloomsbg49,9............(5) M'lersvleX 45 3
Calif St 5f8.............(21) ShippensbgX31,l
CamegieX 41,7............(29) GroyeCity 1^.4
Cortland 34.2.................^( 7) AltanyX M.8
Edinboro 50.0..........(2) E.StroudsbgX 47.7
Frostburg31.8...........(3) WaynesbgX28.4
GettvsbeX 36.1...............(14) Ursinus 22.3
liSwrt 35I.".................(13) AlfredX 26.4
Hofstra47.5...............(20) RochesterX^ 3
Indiana,Pa 64.2.............(20) ClarionX 44.1
Ithaca 40.9......................(6) BuffaloX 35.4
Kutztown41.6..............(9) MansfieldX 32.2
LycomingX41.2................(22) Unsala 19.6
!focyhuK34.6...........(51 BuffafoStX29.7
MontclairX39.5.............(22) Paterson 17.4
MoravianX 37 9.............(3) Susanna 35.4
Muskingum 50.8................(31) ThielX 19.5
NorwichX41.0..........(17) St.Uwrence23.7
Slip.Rock 55.8............(20) U.HavMX 35.8
UnionX51.5 (M) RPL
W.Chester 52 7.............(20) ^yneyX 33.0
Wagner 43.8.............(25) F-Dick sonX 19.3
Wesleyan 34.4..............(9) HamiltonX 25.8
wSeir43.2..............(5)Del.ValleyX37.9
OTHER MIDWESTERN
Saturday, October 13
AgstenaX 56,3.............(30) Carthage 25.9
AshlandX 50.3.............(10) SUqsepfo 40.4
B Wallace 50 4.............(38) Mai;ietfaX 12.2
BeloitX 20,9......................(2) Chicago 8 7
Bethany 22.2....................(10) Taborx 12.6
Butofc.5.................(6) EvansvilleX36,6
Carroll.Wis 22.6 (5) OliyetNazX 17 7
CaseX44.6.....................(12)0.Wesl n327
Georgia
OhiiiS^tb
Clemson
SMU..
iowa.........
Kentucky.
PennState
Purdue.....
Missouri...
Utah........
Syracuse., w. Virginia
Illinois.....
Maiyland Ga.Tech... Arizona... TCU.......
Miss.St..........87 2
S.DiegoSt.......86.6
Missippi. 86.4
Notre&ame. . 86 4 Alabama 86 3
VaTech 862
Mich St 86 1
So.Calif.........86 0
Virginia.........83.9
U.CL.A.........85.9
N.C.State.......85.7
NATION AL AM) SEtTIONAI. I.EADFHS N ATION \l
FloridaSt.....103 7
Texas...........1025
Brig Young . 102.3'
Florida........100.9
Oklahoma 100.8
Auburn........100.2
BostonCol......99.2
Nebraska.......98.4
Washington....97.8
Memphis.......97.2
EAST
BostonCol......992
PennSUte......92.2
^racuse.......911
Rutgers.........84 7
Temple..........82.6
Army............82.5
PitUDurgh.....80 0
Navy.............73.8
BostonU........73.5
HolyCross......71 6
MIDWEST Oklahoma. 100.8
Nebraska.......98 4
OhioSUte.......93.6
Okla St..........92.9
Iowa..............92,7
Purdue..........92 0
Missouri........916
Illinois...........90.7
NotreDame....86.4 Mich.St..........86.1
,103.7
TexasTech 849
102.5
AirForce.......84 9
102.3
Rutgers.........84.7
Michigan.......84 4
100.9
.100.8
100.2
Stanford 84.0 l^sh.St 839
99.2
'
98.4
.. .97.8
97.2
-...94.5
94.2
,MINtR
94.1
LKADEKS
93.7
S F Austin.....74.5
93.6
TroySt............1.5
93.2
N.DakotaSt ...71.5
.92.9
S Houston 66 4
929
Indiana,Pa 64.2
92.7
Miss.Col ......64 1
92.7
N Dakota 63.7
92.2
C-Newman.....63,6
...92.0
CentralSt.......63.1
...91.6
Cent Okla 62 8
91 1
N. Alabama .62.8
...91.1
Towson..........62.1
. .90.8
E.TexSt........61.6
...90.7
N.Michigan. ..61.5
,...89.8
Mankato........61.4
. .88.7 ...88.5
Dayton.........60 7
Rolla.............607
...88.4
UCDavis........599
.....88.0
N'westMo 59 7
.....87.4
Neb.Omaha 59.5
Livingston 59.2
Sta Clara.......59 1
E N Mexico 58 1
DeltaSf.........58.1
S Dakota......58 I
Whitewater . 58.0
Lacrosse........58 0
Jax.Ala .......57 4
Cent. Wash . . 57 1
Ala.A&M.......57 0
Newberry......56.9
SOUTH
FloridaSt.....103,7
Florida........100.9
Auburn........100.2
Memphis 97.2
L.S.L'!...........945
Miami.Fla.....94.2
S.CaroIina .94 1
Georgia 93 7
Clemson .......93 2
Kentucky.......92.7
SOUTHWEST Texas 102 5
S M U...........92 9
T.C.U............88 4
Arkansas.....88.0
TexasTech 84.9
Ark.St.........80 0
Houston 77 6
N.Mexico 76.8
Baylor...........76 6
TexasA&M 75 2
FAR WEST Brig Young 102 3
Washington. 97 8
Utah 911
Arizona......88.5
SDiegoSt 866
So.Calif.........86 0
UCLA 859
AirForce 84 9
Stanford........84 0
Wash St 83 9
BRAKES RELINED
Two Wheels For Most Domestic And Import Cars. Includes Parts, Labor And Drums Turned!
ELECTRONIC TUNE-UPS
dCyL,'25^6CYL*32^CYL.*38^2
COREY'S
2753 E. 10TH ST.
. DAY 758-2913
MARTIN
SENOUR
paint.
^ ET O
UINCOwiaLGOVERMGS
107 Arlington Blvd. Phone 756-7910
Rice at Texas Christian
SERVICE
24 HOUR WRECKER SERVICE
Illinois at Ohio State
DON McGLOHON, JR.
WWgg Is Now Associated With
in THE HINES AGENCY, INC.
1309 W. 14th St. 758-1177
BONDS INSURANCE ^utheraCalifornia^^
w
. - >
756-2111
.m UCOmntnmn
ttnmmOmloOAAlKO
CwanimwMXW
Voi locei AAMCO Ceniff is inotpendtnuy Owned and Operated
Om#. efxeseiwewrem.wwedeei Swfow# AACOOwwieia
(tio.ihauiwrv'dK l>ngin
New Mexico State at Pacific
rACTORY MATTRiSS A WATIMiDOIIMT
All American, Quality Built
730 Gratn.ill. Blvd - Nl to Ih* Plai
90 Dys Sm as Casi 3S5-2626
Dalivary Aaailabla. Low Monthly Paymonts Layaway Plan. Mon -Sat 10 to 6
Frames*Case Goods Mattress -17 yr. warranty Heaters - 4 yr. warranty Sheets A Comforters Mattress Pads Padded flails
Super
Computitivu
Pricing
Army at Rutgers
MMt WorM
Specializing in Athletic Footwear & Men & Womens Actlvewear.
Sof tball Base ball Football*Soccer Basketball*RunningRacquetbaII Tennis Wcar,Tennis Rackets*Warm-Up SuitsRacket Stringing*Swimwear
WE ARE AN ATHLETIC SPECIALTY SHOE STORE DIAL
756-7550
HOURS; MON.-SAT.
10 A.M.-9 P.M.
1ST CAROLINA EASr MAI.L
Washington at Stanford
SERVING PITT COUNTY
WITH
19 YEARS OF SALES, SERVICE AND PARTS
'14 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.
T uesdav. October 9,1984
SCOREBOARD
TANK IPNANARA*
byJeff Millar & Bill Hinds
Rec Softball
FallUam
Bond's-Hodges'......MO 013 000-4
Thomas Mobile 002 200 001-5
Leading hitters: BH - S. Fisher V4. D Stokes 3^; TM - W Bailey }-4.J Block 2^
Snowden's..............003 lOl 52-12
lanovaUve Silk.......000 406 00-10
Leading hitters; S - R Vincent
M, H. Vainwright 3^; IS Hobby .Varner 2-4.
Taylors....................100 002 5-8
U-Touch....................000 010 3-4
Leading hitters: T M. Harrell 4^. D. Wade 4-1; UT - G. Vines 2-2. M Vines 2-3.
Spoilsmans 014 510 1-12
Joe Cullipher 010 000 0- 1
Leading hitters; S T. Oakley 4-4.G.GSf3-4
Cherrys *................672 320-20
White's. .....................211 300-7
Leading hitters: W - Cofax 3-4. Oarles Coburn 2-3; C - David Ross 3-4 (2 HR). Bobby Godley 3-5.
Contenential.................272 055-21
Spirits..........................102 003- 6
Leading hitters: S - Mike Waters 2-3, A1 Slishury 2-3; C - Kevin WiUUms 5-5. Dave Smith 3-5
Rec Soccer
Grades 1-3
Chiefs.........................0 1 1 0-2
Aztecs........................0 1 0 0-1
Scoring; C - Chris Larson. Ed Smith; A - Neil Boardman.
W
.17
..13
Overtonls Simermarket. 12 re Service 12
Trophy Our Gai
House..
Strikers
Aztecs
Grades 7-t
10 11-3 0010-1
Pugh'S Tire!
Hardmans Grocery.......9
HAS, Inc........................7
Brini^ Moore Motors . .6
: : I
Scoring. D - J T White 2, Ja^
BizzaroiK - Howard Resnik. Paul Ramsbottom
(Wilcozl7-).s;s>p.n.
SMsMay. October 13 SanOiegoSt Detroit. l:30p m.
Ssaday, Octskcr 14 Saa Diego at Detroit. 4:45 pm., if necessary
% ItMsday. October 16 Detroit at San Diego. 6:15 p.m.. if
Rec Football
Giants....................13 12 0 6-32
Redskins.................0 0 0 7-7
G - Derrick Clark. 60 d); G-Clark. 40 run
Scoring
miPAT
(PAT fail^); C - Mark Page, interception return (PAT failed); G - Mike Foreman. 30 run (PAT failed); G - Michael Highsmith. 10 pass (<>AT faded); R - Matthew Oai^l. SOrun (PATgood).
Dolphins...................0 0 6 612
Raiders.....................0 8 0 0-8
Scoring: R Anthony Barrett run (PAT good); D - Terrence Smith run (PAT failed); D -Christopher Moms, pass from Smith (PATfailed).
Baseball Playoffs
By Ike Associated Prcu leagne Cbampiinibip Series .AH Times EDT Ibesday. October 2
ol3;SanDiegoO t, Kansas Ci^l We^esday. October 3 uucaga4,SanDim2 Detroil 5, Kansas Uty 3.11 innings Itesday. October 4 SanDiega7.Chicagot
Friday. October 5 Detroit 1. Kansas aty 0. Detroit wins series30
Satarday. October 6
SanDiego7.Chicago5
Snaday. October 7 San Diego 6. CUcago 3. San Diego wins series 3-2
WekMsday, October 17
Detroit at San Diego. 6:25 p.m. necessary
Bowling
Strikette League
World Series liMsday. October I
Detroit (Morris 1911) at San Diego (Thurmood 146). 6:35p.m.
WeMesday. October 16 Detroit (Petry 16-8) at San Diego (Whitson 146). 8:Sp.m.
Friday, October 12 San Diego (Lollar 11-13) at Detroit
By The Associated Prcu
Probable starting lineuos for Game 1 of the lt World Smes behveen the Detroit Tigen and the San Diego Pa(hts and the u^^^working the game Game time is
Detrak Hgcfs
Lou Whitaker. 2b AhoTraniniell.ss Kirk Gibson, rf Lance Parrish, c Larry Herndon. If BarbaroGarbey.ili CbM Lemon, cf Darrell Evans, lb Maiiy Castillo. 3b JacklioiTis.p
Saa Diego Padres Alan Wiggins. 3b TonyGwynn.rf SteveGarvey,ib Graig Nettles,3b
dOINW Dnmn, Cl
Carmelo Martinet. If
1
Larry BarneU.AL.nrst base Bnice Froemming, NL, second base Rich Garcia. AL, third base Paul Runge, NL, left held line Mike Reiuy. AL, right field line
Transactions
By Ike Associated Press
BASEBAU National Lmgae PinSBURGH PIRATES-Renewed their contract with Hawan, ^ class AAA
tBeva^orChampSummets.(li
MaifcHMnond,p
Doug Harvey. I^^plate
SAN DIEGO PADRES-Placed Ron Roenicke. outTieider, on their roster for the World Series.
BASKETBAU NsUonal BasketbaU AssocUlioa
DALLAS MAVERICKS-Signed Terence Stansbuiy.guanLtoafour-year contract. KANSjB W KINGS-Cut Carl Henry
Vaked States FostbaU Leagne
JACKSONVILLE BULLS-Signed Thomas Tiilson, defensive back, Emmett Tilley, linebacker. Dean Waters, center, and Arthur Knight. safMy.
HOCKEY National Hockey Leane
LOS ANGELES KlNGS-ItMsaigned Dan Brennan. Ml wing, and Mike Buke, g(Ntender. to New Haven of the American
MONTREAL CANADIENS-Sent Thom-u Rinid^t, center, to Sherbrooke of the American Hockey League.
ST. LOUIS BLUES-SentMike Posavad, defenseman, to Peoria of the loterutioiM Hockey Leagw^and ^Im Perry
yLeigue.
NFL Standings
Miami
New England N.Y. Jea Indianapolis BuHalo
Pittsburgh
Cincinnati
aeveland
Houston
Denver L.A. Raiders San Diego SeatUe
By Ike Associated Prcu Amcricu Conference East
W L TPct. PF
0 2 2
2 4 0
0 6 0
Central
3 3 0
1 5
I 5
0 6
West 5 1
5 I
4 2
4 2
1.006 196 03 .667 121 131 .067 149 130 .333 127 174 .000 101 165
.300 129 136 .167 106 155 .167 73 114 000 72 172
.833 106 78 .833 148 101 .667 101 143 .667 159'104
Kamas
OalUs Washington N Y Giants SL Louis Philadelphia
Chicago Tampa Bay MinoesoU Detroit Green Bay
San Francisco AUanU Rams Orleans
3 3 0 .500 110 115-
.667 lU 160 .667 156 111'. 600 106 161 .500 177 m' .3 90 116
.667 111 86. .500 113 141 .311U9 lit .167110 150 .167 16 164
1.000 163 UB .500 117 lit .900 1 117 .500 111 IS
East
4 2 0
4 2 0
1 1 0
1 1 0
2 4 0
Central
4 2 0
3 3
2 4
I 5
1 6
West 8 0
3 3
3 3
3 3
Monday's uame
isco31,NrI
San Francisco 31, New York Giants 10
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Ranking lrntate Russell
OIL AND LUBRICATION
11
88
By BILL SCHULZ Associateil Press Writer
Coach Erk Russell is a bit irritated that his fledgling Georgia Southern Eagles have been ranked 17th in Division lAA by the NCAA football selection committee.
Its very premature, RusseU said. I cant see it doing anything but providing our next opponnt, Tennessee-Chattanooga, more .,<in-^ centive to win the game, becase apparently were ranked ahead of them, which in itself is rather ridiculous.
Heres Tennessee-Chattanooga, obviously a very good football team, beat the top (Division lAA) team in the counti7 two weeks ago. Theyve been playing football 100 years and weve been playing 2M>. Thats why 1 think its ridiculous.
Tennessee-Chattanooga is ranked 20th.
The 5-1 Eagles also must play East Tennessee and Middle Tennessee, both ranked in Division lAA this season. '
I feel like our real schedule is up ahead of us. I dont see any way in the world our kids can profit by a No. 17 ranking, in the National Collegiate Athletic Associations second-toughest division.
As it has been, weve been kind of anonymous, and thats probably helped us some with our opponents, Russell said in a telephone interview Monday night from his home in Statesboro.
Russell probably is better known than his team. Ilie Bald Eagle spent 17 seasons as defensive coordinator with the University of Georgia, often banging his bald head against his players helmets during sideline warmups.
Lured to (Georgia Southerns campus in Statesboro in 1981 to build a football program the old one had di^ quietly in 1940 Russell moved into a tiny office with plans, but no players, no stadium and little operating capital.
He put a club football team on the field in 1982, playing junior varsity squads, military teams and similar units.
Last year, the Eagles played
Tobacco Belt
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Conf.
. Overall
W
L
W L T
JamesviUe
2
0
5 0 0
Columbia
1
1
3 1 I
Aurora
1
1
2 3 0
Chocowinity
1
1
2 3 0
Bath
1
1
1 4 0
Belhaven
1
1
1 4 0
Creswell
1
1
1 4 0
Mattmauskeet
0
2
0 5 0
Last Weeks Results JamesviUel6, BathO Columbia 28, Mattamuskeet 0 Belhaven 22, Aurora 6 Creswell 12, Chocowinity 6
This Week s Schedule Chocowinity at Jamesvilie BcUiaven at Columbia Aurora at Bath Mattamuskeet at Creswell
four-year schools, primarily National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics teams.
This year they.,.graduated to Divison lAA. They have beaten division rivals Florida A&M and Bettiune-Cookmen as well as Presbyterian, Central Florida and Liberty Baptist.
'Die Eagles only loss is to East CaroUna, a Division lA school.
They played their first game Sept. 29 in Allen E. Paulson Stadium, a $4.8-million facility built with donated money, which seats 17,000 and can be expanded to seat 50,000.
Its great to have a place to play and I think our guys have taken a special point of pride in that, said Russell, whose teams had played all their games on the road or at high school fields.
RusseU said the key to his offense is togetherness. ^
Weve got the same group of people that have been playing together two years on offense. Almost to the man, our offensive group is intact. We have an outstanding quarterback (Tracy Ham) and some quality skUl people in the form of running hades. Our receivers are small hut adequate.
Our defense is having a hard time. We face real good passing
teams and passing teams spread us out and match up skiU with our lack of it. As compared with our offense, its a mixture of people, first, second and third years.
Unable to seriously recruit, or even offer scholarship money his first year, RusseU offered a Division 1 prc^am for athletes not recruited by Georgia or Georgia Tech.
Southern offered an opportunity to start playing footbaU in a brand new program. The majority came here because they wanted to play, not because we recruited them, he said. They came togehter and have stuck tqgemer.
The first step toward the future, he said, is proving the Eagles belong where they are.
He said hes got to start serious recruiting as soon as we get some money. Weve got to do that in order survive.
Weve got to get the peiqile who have been going to the other lAA schools, Tennessee-Chattanooga, The Citadel, that caliber of people, and we can do it. We havent so far, but we can.
As a Division lAA school, he can q^fer 70 scholarships, but he hasnt got the cash to pay the cost of recruiting, which he guessed at about $100,000 a year.
That seems like a pretty good, round figure to keep coaches on the road, recruit like we probably wUl have to. Were considerably away from that figure.
He told his team about the ranking during practice, and there was nq obvious impression, one way or the other.
I think our guys feel like I do, be said. Ilieyd just as soon be old Georgia Southern, in plain white ints. Navy blue shirts without any landjustplayfootball."
The oldest major-league player to hit a grand-slam home run was Honus Wagner of the Pittsburgh Pirates who did it at age 41 in 1915.
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Store Hours: 9-8 M-F 9-6 Saturday
Net
New Name To Remember*
Texas Holds To No. One Rank
By HERSCHEL NISSENSON AP Sports Writer
Texas held onto its No. 1 ranking today in The Associated Press college football poll, while Oklahoma, the Lon^oms opponent next Saturday, climbed from fifth place to third.
Washington took advantage of Ohio States 28-23 loss to Purdue and replaced the Buckeyes as No. 2, while Purdue, South Carolina and Kentucky made the Top Twenty after absences of several years.
Texas, a 38-13 winner over Rice, received 55 of 59 first-place votes and 1,170 of a possible 1,180 points from a nationwide panel of sports writers and sportscasters.
While Ohio State dropped from second to eighth,*^ Washington, No. 3 a week ago, moved up one spot with
PcIcs^Mam
Success against strength of schdule has kept the University of Miami at Florida atop the Daily Reflectors Computer Rankings for the second straight week.
Texas, ranked number one on the Associated Press and United Press International polls, moved up two knotches on the Reflector poll, from 19th to 17. Since points are awarded for victories by a team, its opponents, and opponents opponents, Texas is of to a slow start, having played only three games of its
11-game schedule. If the Longhorns keep winning, they would naturally rise toward the top on the computer raidiingsalso.
Miami, having played seven of its
12-game slate (the extra game is for the Kickoff Classic), has won five, more than most of the rest of the teams in the country. Only four other teams in the rankings have won five or more contests so far this year.
They are Fidlerton State, ranked sixth at &0; Washington, ranked ninth at 54), Brigham Young, tied for lOat 54), and Fresno State, tied for 17th at 5-1.
Miami thus far has garnered 142 I >oints. Thirty of those come from its I ive wins. The remaining come from wins by teams Miami has defeated (four points awarded for each of those. An addition two points per win are also awarded each time a team defeated by a Miami victim wins.
Florida State is in second place this week with 115 points, followed by Penn State at 110, Nebraska at 108^d Purdue at 100. top 20 for this week;
t Miami, Fla. (5-2)............................142
t Florida State (44)-l)........................115
Ifenn State (4-1)..............................110
Nebraska (4-1)...............................108
Purdue (4-1)...................................100
S, Fullerton State (6-0).........................96
t Florida (3-1-1)..................................90
i Michigan (3-2).................................90
.Washington (50)..............................88
id Stanford (3-2)............ 84
Id Brigham Young (5-0)........................84
1(1 (Miio State (4-1)................................84
Id Louisiana State (4-1)........................84
14 wracuse (3-2)..................................82
lluinois (4-2).....................................80
15 Oklahoma State (4-1)........................80
17. Texas (3-0)......................................78
1% fresno State (5-1)............................78
Id Utah (3-3)........................................74
2(| Oklahoma (40)................. 74
Junior Take 4th Straight
i^e
Perks
one first-place ballot and 1,049 points following a 19-7 triumph over Oregon State.
Oklahoma was idle last weekend but jumped from fifth to third with one first-place vote and 1,038 points. The other two first-place ballots went to Boston College, which was idle for the second week in a row and received 1,026 points to remain No. 4. The Eagles return to action this weekend against Temple.
Brigham Young moved up from
AP Rankings
wenty teams in the Associa :)>all poll, with first-place votes in , 1984 records, total points based on i-15 I4-13-t2-lM0W7-6-5-4-3-2-l and
The Top Twenty teams in the Associated Press colleg^lWball pc
l-l8-t7-l-15 ____
rankings in the previous poll:
Greenville Recreation and
Departments iunior girls toimis team defeate(i Greenfield Agcidemy of Wilson yesterday, 10-2.
ihe win boosts the junior record to 4^jm the year.
!'^ey travel to Chapel Hill today to fd(^ Culbreth Junior High.
;Siimmary:
Parrott (Gv) d. Claire Cozart, 8-2. :hole Maxon (Gv) d. Mollie Benson, 8dJ
ifcather Deans (G) d. J.J. Powell, 8-4.
'Ibthy Park (Gv) d. SuSu Barnes, 8-4.
Jenny Jones (Gv) d. Betsy Blake, 8-2.
.C^christ Smoot (Gf) d. Hillary Roscoe,
Jennifer Bullock (Gv) d. Charlotte Bik)e,8-1.
Swpnn Aycock (Gv) d. Kellie Reed, 84).
.P^rrott-Maxon (Gv) d. Cozart-Benson,
Powell-Park (Gv) d. Deans-Bames, Powell-Capaletti (Gv) d. Blake-^^to^-Taft (Gv) d. Bikle-Reed, 8-2.
i,
1.Texas(55)
2. Washington (1) S.Oklahoma (1)
4.Boston College (2)
5.Brijgham Young -
6.NeS-aska 7.S0. Methodist , 8.0hio State 9.Florida State tO.Miami, Fla.
11.Penn State
12.tSU
13.0klahoma State
M.Purdue
I5.(^gia
le.Aubum
l7.South Carolina
U.FIorida
19.Kentucky
ZO.GeorgiaTech
Record Pte Pvs
3-04) 5TM)
4-(M)
3-04) 54M)
4-1-0
3-(M)
4-1-0
4-0-1
5-2-0 4-1-0
3-0-1
4-1-0 4-1-0
3-1-0
3-2-0
4-00
3-1-1
4-00 3-1-0
1,170 1,049 1,038 1,026 ui 932
807 10 690 2
646 6
605 14 566 II 557 7.15 469 9
360 --
317 20 278 18
264 --
167--
156--
101 12
seventh to fifth with 932 points for a 52-6 rout of Colorado State and Nebraska, a 17-3 winner over Oklahoma State, rose from eighth to sixft with 869 points while the Cowboys fell from ninth to 13th.
Souttem Methodist also was off last'Weekend and the Mustangs received 807 points while going from KRh place to seventh. Ei^th-place Ohio State received 690 points, while Florida State dropped from sixth to ninth with 646 points after a 17-17 tie with Memphis State. Miami rounded out the Top Ten, vaulting from 14th to 10th with 605 points by defeating Notre Dame 31-13 and knocking the Irish out of the rankings.
The Second Ten consists of Penn State, LSUl Oklahoma State, Purdue, Georgia, Auburn, South Carolina, Florida, Kentucky and Georgia Tech.
Last week, it was Penn State, Georgia Tech, Michigan, Miami, LSU, Notre Dame, UCLA, Auburn, Vanderbilt and Georgia.
Purdue, 4-1, last appeared in the Top Twenty,.in 1980,';finishing the season as the No. 17 team.
South Carolina, which trounced Kansas State 49-17 to go 4-0, also made the rankings for the first time
since the 1980 season. That year, the Gamecocks were in the Top Twenty 12 times, rising as high as No. 14. They were 18th in the last regular-season poll, but did not make the final Top Twenty.
Kentucky, also 4-0 following a 27-14 victory over Rutgers, had not been in the Top Twenty since the first regular-seasoh poll of 1978 when the Wildcats were No. 17. And Florida, No. 17 in the 1984 preseason poll, returned for the first time since then by blanking Syracuse 164).
Michigan dropped out by losing to Michigan State 19-7, UCLA disappeared after a 23-21 loss to Stanford and Vanderbilt, which made the rankings last week for the first time since 1958, fell out after bowing to Tulane 27-23.
UPl Rankings
NEW YORK (UPl) - The United Press International Board of Coaches Top 20 college football ratings, with first-place votes and records in parentheses (total points based on 15 points for first place, 14 for second, etc. >. rTexas(34)(iO) 579
2.0klahoma(l)(44)) 518
3. Washington (3) (541) 487
4.BostonCollege(l)(3-0) 459
5. Brigham Young (54 429
6. Nebraska (4-1) 360
7. Southern Methds((34 330
8. Florida State (44)-l) 227
9. Ohio state (4-1) 218
10. Louisiana Stat( 3-0-1) 208
11. Miami, Fla. (5-2) 185
12. Penn State (4-1) 143
13. Oklahoma State (4-1) 99
14. South Carolina (44)) 88
15. Georgia (3-1) 87
16. Auburn (3-2) 76
17. Purdue (4-1) 53
18. Florida (3-1-1) 39
19. Iowa (3-2) 35
20. Kentucky (44)) 16
Note: By agreement with the American Football Coaches Association, teams on NCAA or conference probation are ineligible for the Top 20 and national championship consideration by the UPl Board of Coaches. The teams currently on probation are Arizona. Clemson. Illinois and Kansas.
Hlady Pirates
t;Bow To ACC
* ^
^WILSON - Atlantic Christian CeQege defeated the East Carolina wqnens volleyball team 15-12,15-11, 1$| Monday as the Lady Pirates 1 their seventh match of the
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tast Carolina, now 2-7, travels to ll^ton-Salem to participate in the \p(e Forest Invitational over the w^end.
tiene Tunney made boxing history bf^ing the first fighter to fly to the sitt pf a bout. He took a plane from Saiiidsburg, Pa., to Philadelphia for hi^lsuccessful challenge against Jak Dempsey for the heavyweight tit^ Sej|iiembe|of 1926.
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This Wednesday, Oct. 10, we will redeem all national manufacturer s cents off coupons up to 50* for double their value Offer good on national manufac turer s coupons only (Food retailer coupons not accepted i Customer must purchase coupon product in specified size Expired coupons will not be honcreci coupons for free merchandise excluded from this offer Offer does not apply to Kroger or other store coupons whether manufacturer is men tioned or not when the value of the coupon exceeds 50* this offer is limited to $1 00 If double the value of a coupon exceeds the retail of the ijem this offer is limited to the retail price Limit one cigarette and coffee coupon per customer Limit one coupon for any particular item If you, for example, have two coupons for 15* off on Miracle Whip and intend to purchase two jars of Miracle whip only one of these coupons will be doubled you may use the second coupon but it s face value remains at face value
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Alabama Again Is Entertainer Of Year
~ By JOE EDWARDS Associated Press Writer NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) -Alabamas bouncy fiddle music and sdl love songs won the group a rec(Mtl third entertainer of the year
award, and guitarist Chet Atkins w(Mi top instrumentalist for the seventh time at the 18th Country Music Association ceremonies.
The award pushed Alabama past Barbara Manorell for most awards
as tq[) entertainer. Miss Mandrel!, who missed Monday nights ceremonies because of injuries sustained in a car accident but was shown at home via remote camera, won entertainer of the year in 1980
and 1981.
We dont take entertainer of the year lightly, said Alabama lead singer Randy Owen. We are going to make plans tomorrow to make you proud you voted for us.
Miss Mandrell, Lee Greenwood, Ronnie Milsap and the Oak Ridge Boys were finalists for the top honor. The award presented at the Grand Ole Opry house is based on excellence in all phases of country music.
Alabama was bolstered by the album Roll On, which contains the hit singles Roll On, Mhen We Make Love and If Youre Gonna Play in Texas (You Gotta Have a Fiddle in the Band).
Alabama guitarist Teddy Gentry was thankful that country music had provided him with a good job. I dont want to have to go back to
Newcomers
The Judds, a mother-daughter duo, accept the Horiion Award Monday night at the 18th annual Country Music Association Awards. The presentation, for outstanding newcomers to the country music field who have not previously won CMA awards, was made at the Grand Ole Opry House in Nashville, Tenn. (AP Laserphoto)
laying carpet for a living, Gentry said at a news conference.
Monday nights winners were chosen by the 8,000 singers, musicians, s(M)gwriters and oer country music professionals who belong to the CJMA - the industrys trade association.
Greenwood, a former casino dealer who scored this year with the hit God Bless the OSA, was voted top male vocalist for the second straight year and told the crowd of 4,400 it was the birthday of his mother Bliss.
I know the true meaning of bliss, he said, adding later tlut his mother was in California watching theshow.
A tearful Reba McEntire, who sings hard-core countiy music, received a standing ovation when she was chosen top female vocalist.
This is for me and mama, she said, adding that her career was ttie dream of her mother, who was in the audience.
The only double winner was Anne Murrav, who won single of the year and album of the year for A Little Good News.They were her first
CMA awards after 14 years of264 PLAYHOUSE
INDOOR THEATRE
6 Miles WrsI 01 Greenville On U S 264 (Farmville Hwy |
Td have been more than happy and satisfied with just one; this is just wonderful, she said.
Instrumentalist-songwriter Floyd Tillman, 69, best known for his 1949 song Slippin Around, and the late country music publisher Ralph S. Peer were voted into the Country Music Hall of Fame.
I love you so much it hurts, said Tillman.
Peer, who founded the Southern Music Publishing Co. and Peer International Corp., died in 1960 at age 67.
Atkins was voted top instrumentalist for the fourth year in a row and the seventh time overall.Tve got to be the luckiest guy in the world, I guess, he said.
Willie Nelson and Julio Iglesias were voted vocal duo of the year.
The Statlers won vocal group of the year for the ninth time, ending Alabamas three-year hold on the award, and the Ricky Skaggs Band was voted instrumental group of the year for the second consecutive year.
THE 0*0 S
TV Log
For complolo TV programming information, consult your wooMy TV SHOWTIME from Sunday's Daily Roflodor.
WNa-TV Ch. 9
TUESDAY 7:00 Let's Make OmI 7:30 MASH 1:00 After Mash 0:30 E.R.
9:00 Movie 11:00 Update 11:30 Campaign 12:00 Movie
WEDNESDAY 2:00 Nightwatch 6:00 Carolina 0:00 Morning 0:2S Newsbreak 9:25 Newsiireak
10:00 fVamld
10:30 Press Your
11:00 Price Is 12:00 Neis9 12:30 Young and 1:30 AsTheWorid 2:30 Capitol 3:00 Guiding Light 4:00 L. Connection
5:30 Peoples Court 4:00 News 9 4:30 News
7:00 LeTs Make Deal 7:30IMASH 8:00 Charles In 8:30 Dreams 9:00 Movie 11:00 Update 11:30 Movie
WITN-TVCh. 7
TUESDAY 7:00 Jefferson 7:30 Family Feud 8:00 World Series 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight Show 12:30 Letferman 1:30 News WEDNESDAY 5:30 N. Music 4:00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:25 News 7:30 Today 8:25 News 8:30 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 12:00 News 12:30 Search For 1:00 Days Of Our 2:00 Another WId. 3:00 Santa Barbara 4:00 Whitney the 4:30 Brady Bimch 5:00 Corner Pyle 5:30 WKRP 4:00 News 4:30 NBC News 7:00 Jeffersons 7:30 F. Feud 8:00 WbrM Series 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight Show 12:30 Letterman 1:30 News
WCTI-TVCh. 12
TUESDAY ^
7:30 3's CompMiy
:00 Foul-Upi :30 3's A Crowd 9:00 Paper Dolls 10:00 Jessie 11:00 Action News 11:30 Nightllne 12:00 Harry O WEDNESDAY S:00 Bullwlnkle 5:30 J. Swaggart 4:00 Stretch 4:30 News 4:M Action News 7:25 Action News News 7:M Good Morning , 2 Phil Donahu? 10:00 Alice
* 2 Ryan' Hope 12:30 Loving 1:00 All My 2:00 One Life 3:00 G. Hospital 4:00 He/Man 4:30 Special
4:30 News
S"?' PnHune
7:30 y$ Company 8:00 Fall Guy ^ 8:00 Dynasty 10:00 Hotel 11:00 Action News 11:30 Nightllne 12:00 HartyO
WUNK-TVCh. 25
TUESDAY
' 7:00 Report 7:30 Folkways 8:00 Nova 9:00 Vietnam 10:00 World at War 11:00 Or. Who 11:30 Monty Python 12:00 Sign Off
WEDNESDAY
7:45 Weather 8:00 AAr. Rogers 8:30 Special 9:00 Sesame Street 10:00 Electric Co. 10:30 Rainbow 11:00 Getting to 11:30 Footsteps
12:00 Development 12:30 Programming 1:00 Literacy 1:30 Poldark 2:30 NOVA 3:30 Oil Painting 4:00 Sesanne St. 5:00 /Mr. Rogers 5:30 Rainbow 4:00 Newshour 7:00 Report 7:30 Women 8:00 SiMClals 8:00 Judgement ' 10:00 20fh Century 11:00 Or. Who . 11:30 /Monty Python 12:00 Sign Off
NICK NOLTE JODETH WIUJAMS JUDD HIRSCH
TEACHERS
SHOWS 3-7-9
PITT.flAZ* SHOMIN
JSSI. "HOT MOVES" -yJ
ENOSTHURt 3.7.9
"TIGHTROPE" (R)
91.00 ANYTIME GREMLINS
Mr. T's Family Sues, Balks At His Acount Of HomelifeNOW SHOWING
AT YOUR ADULT ENTERTAINMENT CENTERSlit Skirts
756-0048 RATED XXX Doors Open Showtime 6:00 S:4S
IRRECONCILABLEDIFFERECES 7:00-9:10-PG
/yALL OF ME 7:15-9:00-PG
EVIL THAT MEN DO . 7:20-9:05-R
C.H.U.D. 7:30-9:15-R
LOS ANGELES (AP) an A-Team segment from an artillery bunker, Mr. T was in an appropriate spot to talk about the charges beiiw hurled at him.
Everybocfy wants to sue Mr. T, he said. What they dtmt realize is that after bei^ sued by your brother, everything else is easy.
He paused, then added, I cant tell you why my family is suing me. Theyre siung me because Ive got money. They didnt sue me when I didnt have any money.
Mr. T, who was shooting a scene for the hit NBC adventure-comedy The A-Team on a cliff in San Pedro, is being sued for $70,000 by his brother Gus Tero of Chicago for breach of an employment contract.
Gus and another brother, Nate, had worked for Mr. T as bodyguards until last spri^. Nate quit and Gus was fired, whidi is the basis of his suit.
Mr. T has just [niblished his autobiography, Mr. T: the Man With the Gold, Imt Nate and Gus and three of his sisters told People magazine the legend of Mr. T is hokum.
They said his autobiography was more fiction than fact, that he wasnt the do-gooder he claimed to be. Nate Tero said, He dont just take the truth and stretch it. He turns it inside out.
His sister, Angie Tero, reaclKd by teleidione in Chicago, told The Associated Press, We look on the book as being a complete lie. Statements made about Uie family are just not true. She said tales of his taking vengeance on
neighborhood criminals who robbed his mother and stealing food for the family did not happen.
She said the book and earlier statements by Mr. T had caused dissension in the family. When I tried to call him on the phone he wouldnt accept my calls, she said.
Mr. T, his thick neck almost hidden by dozens of gold clmins, declined to reply to any of the allegations. He said his next book, to be called My Brothers Keeper, the Untold Story, would give thb details.
I will not ^ve the press and the public the satisfaction of me cutting down my brothers, he said. Theres nothing in the world that will make me stoop low and say something bad about my brothers. And sisters. I cannot tell the world that I love a God Ive never seen and hate and despise brothers and sisters that I see every day.
So, Il) be like Jesus. If people say bad things about me, Ill say nothing. My family says Im lying. I say thats what they say. I dont defend. I notice one thing. When I
BUCCANEER MOVIES
1-3-5-7-9 "THE WILD LIFE
gave $25,000 to Jeipr Lewis (for muscular dystrophy) it wasnt in the papers. You didnt print it when I gave $17,000 to the Marva Collins Westside School, so 60 poor black kids could go to school.
Mr. T went on to describe charitable contributions totaling $87,000, plus support of the Mr. T Childrens Research Foundation in Cleveland.
Sitting in his dressing room, he said, When they talk about how I treat my mother, I laugh. The Bible tells us to honor thy mother and father.
People quoted Naje Tero as saying Mr. T had given $29,000 toward a new home for his mother, then took it back without explanation. He said he had also imposed the condition that his parents live together. His mother and father, the Rev. Nathaniel Tureaud Sr., were divorced more than 20 years ago.
Mr. T. zoomed from virtual obscurity to one of televisions most popular personalities with his role as B.A. Baracus on The A-Team.
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October 11. 13. 14 Comedy
C7)Se c/J-ycUn
^(Uatxe n/l/oxiiio/2 1984-85 Production Season
All purformoncM art in thn Aydnn-Grif-ton High School Auditorium, Highway 11, botwoon Ay don and Grifton. Thundoy and Saturday showt at 8:00 p.m. Sunday malinoat at 3:00 p.m. Tkicafe $3.00. For Information, Call 74^ 2121 Or 746-4444.
Musical
J
C Novambur IS. 17. 1S^
Experimental Theatre February 21, 23, 24
HE
hThin
mm
A Mime Troupe
January 10, 12, 13
Musical
April 25. 27, 28
Auditions Schedule
c:/f of Oni-c^cts.
, January 14, 7:30 p.m. January IS, 7:30 p.m.
loon-
March 3, 3:00 p.m. March 4, 7:30 p.m.
All auditions atm opon, informal and at Aydon-Grifton Auditorium. Bring your own motorial or uso what it owailabio.
The Ayden Theatre Workshop is funded in part by grants from the Town of Ay-den, the Pitt-Greenville Arts Council and the Grassroots Program of the North Carolina Council of the Arts.
Sunday, October 21, 1984*7:30 PJW.
MINGES COLISEUM
AMUSTTOSEM!
"im wm fAMOus
The ROYAL
LIPIZZAN
STALLIONS
ALL NiWSHOm
Includiiig...
rm AIRS Amove
THM OROmUK
WHITE STALLIONS of VIENNA
ECU Students and Guests...
All Others and At The Door.
*3.00
*6.00
Tickets available Mon.-Fri. from 11-6pm Central Ticket Office 757-6611
Sponsored by the Student Union Special Events Committee
THE WORLD'S GREATEST EOUIMEEXTRAVAGANZA
?cj
CtOBmmfOtd By Eugene Sheffer
ACROSS ISouth African language SSchod dance
3S Newqwper SS Maxim
sect.
36 Decays
37 Weather-codcs
38 Disease
SSkinbump 41 Neon,to
12 Samoan port
13 Swiss canton
14 Over again
15 Iberian country
17 Italian painter
18 Chemical suffix
18 Make secure
21SoUd
piece
24 German city
25 Repose
28 Vintners
product
30Crude
metal
31 Wields
32out (quit)
33 Fred Allens wife
le
42 Heroic in scale
43 Ships window
48 South African fox
49 Godfreys instr.
50 Dutch treat
51 Clears as prdit
53 WMTHHlt clothing DOWN ISfHgd 2GIs address
3 Make public
4 Dormant 5Vast
6 Money of account
7 Stole
20HU1-builders
21 Riding whip
22 Unwieldy sandwich
23 Enq)loyer
24 Becomes a
member 28 The duckbill 27 Sacred picture
jer
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.... I
8 Polish city 28 Observe SPicklers 29 Epic
herb
10 Descartes
11 Double 16 River in
Wales
Ans. to yesterdays puzzle.
HI
WEnsiHiiES(g_w[ir^
idBOH mm Bsaa
10-9
Avg. solution time: 28 piin.
poetry 31 Walk heavily 34 Vestige 35 Bacon serving 37(Sstem 38 Average 39C3iurch part
40 Shoppers need
41 Expanded
44 Bulgarian weight
45 Harem room
46 Loiter
47 Printers measures
CRYPTOQUIP m
HPB IZDNARHPX NBAMRIZAIX SZZI MPBI; MZ MNX SNKKZD N B A M Z X.
Yesterdays Cryptoquip - THOSE CHUBBY CARD PLAYERS ON A TRIP WA1TED aUB SA^ WICHEjS.
Todays Cryptoquip clue: MequalsH
The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.
G 1W4 King Features Syndicate. Inc
FORECAST FOR WEDS., OCTOBER 10, 1984
GENERAL TENDENCIES: The daytime is good for making all sorts of new and interesting plans and arrangements for forging ahead in whatever new lines of activity appeal to you.
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) You want to put across some good ideas but need the advice of experts in order to do so most successfully.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Be sure you know what you want to accomplish in the future and then consult with experts and get the advice you need.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Try a different tack at going after your personal aims and you can gain them with greater ease than usual.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul. 21) Plan how best to approach bigwigs and the public in general so that you can gain the best results.
LEO (Jul. 22 to Aug. 21) If you take a little trip to get the right information you need, you can then make real progress where it counts the most.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Using a new approach at a business matter that is vital to you can bring you far better results now.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) A progressive individual can suggest how to have better relations with a partner and you can get your ideas across faster.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) You have fine ideas for doing better work, so put them in operation while highly enthused.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) You are anxious to try a new kind of recreation, so plan for it early in the day.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Listening to what a serious family tie has to suggest for improving harmony there is wise, then follow such advice.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) You have fascinating ideas for making your life far more interesting, so start putting them in motion.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) You get clever ideas how to get ahead monetarily and should put them in operation quickly.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she wUl
be very interested in progressive modes of operating,
so be sure that the education includes subjects that are
modem in nature as well as scientific and precise. Be
sure to teadfi early that once a project is started it should
not be dropped until it is finished.
*
"The Stars impel; they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to you!
1984, The McNaught Syndicate. Inc.
ry Crash Kills All Aboard Private Jet
t
GOREN
BRIDGE
. By CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF
1083 TribuM Company Syndicate, Inc.PEANUTS
Both vulnerable. North deals. NORTH
9 <7 104 0 AQJ984
AQ86
WEST
AJ542 ^QJ
0 765
942
EAST
K83 ^9876 0K2
J1053
SOUTH
Q1076 <7AK532 0 103
K7 The bidding:
North
East
South
West
1 0
Pass
1 <7
Pass
2 0 -
Pass
2 NT
Pass
3
Pass
3 NT
Pass
Pass
Pass
Opening lead; Four of .
NUBBIN
In a recent issue of-the Goren Bridge Letter, we bemoaned the fact that many inexperienced players are in a rush to adopt any new bidding convention that becomes popular, regardless of its merit or whether it fits in with the rest of their methods. Unfortunately, all too often this is at the cost of many bridge fundamentals.
For example, the success or failure of Souths three no trump contract hinges on a basic defensive play. Yet many players have muddled through a bridge career without ever bothering to understand this simple technique.
North-South arrive at a fairly normal three no trump contract.
West makes the standard opening lead of the fourth-best of his longest and strongest suit - spades. East wins the king of spades and returns the eight, which declarer Cbvers with the 10. How should West defend?
Basic defensive carding is for a defender to return hid highest remaining card if he started with three cards in partner's suit, and his lowest from an original holding of four. Obviously. East cannot have two cards higher than the eight. Therefore, he must have started with three spades and declarer with four.
If West captures the 10 with the jack, declarer will get home regardless of whether West continues spades or not declarer will always have a'stopper in the suit and West has no side entry. But see what happens if West allows the 10 to win!
Declarer cannot come to nine tricks without diamond tricks. When the diamond finesse loses. East still has a spade to return and now West can cash three more spades to defeat the contract one trick.
MR.NU&eiN, SIR... ABOUT MY RAiet..
t
YOU eAID I WAB OOfNCr TO OfcT A RAie&.
BLONDIE
BEETLE BAILEY
MOW'S YOUR BOOK COAAIN, PLATO?
V
TERRIBLE. I MUST HAVE WRITER'S BLOCK. MVMINP ISA COMPLETE 0LANK
PHANTOM
For- information about Charles Gorens new^ newsletter for bridge players, write Goren Bridge Letter, i 1909 Cinnaminson Ave., Cinnamin-^ son, N.J. 08077. ^
Stapled Stomh Helps Youth tose
NEPTUNE, N.J. (AP) - William "Richie Richardson, who came into
the world 14 years ago weighing 6 9 mudi that
J
&AN FRANCISCO (AP) -At^rities investigating the crash of-'private jet said the planes tail aitoirently hit the runway on take-0^ sparking an explosion that killed atieast two and possibly as many as
There were no survivors, and none of the victims was immediately identified, Wilson said.
The crash happened in the rt of the airport.
five,
fola
lie and hurled blazing debris mile.
southwest part Weather conditions at the time were broken clouds at 800 feet, Wilson said. ^
pounds, 7 ounces, ate so muqp by age 6 he was wearing a Please do not feed tag and by age 13, he had topped 300 pounds.
But now he has learned to control his appetite following a life-saving operation by doctors who stapled his stomach and helped him lose more than 100 pounds.
He keeps the size 54 pants he wore before the July 19, 1983, surgery in his mothers room.
Everytime I start to eat something Im not supposed to, I look at my old pants, said Richardson, who now weighs 204 pounds and has a 42-inch waist.
I run faster playing football. I dont fall asleep too much, he said Monday.
I have confidence in myself and I dont eat. By this time next year, I hope to be down to 150 pounds.
Hes doing just fine, said Dr. Aristotle Lekacos, a general surgeon at Jersey Shore Medical Center, where the operation was performed.
Doctors had told Richardson, who then weighed 318 pounds, and his parents that respiratory arrest or another ailment exacerbated by his obesity could claim his life within five to 10 years.
His mother. Pearl, said things have changed from the days when, at age 6, Richardsons 100-pound weight prompted doctors to put a Please do not feed tag around his neck.
She said her son used to come home from school and go right to sleep.
Wed go to church and hed go to sleep during the church service, she said. Now hes on the go so much its hard for me to catch up with him.
During the operation, Lekacos partitioned Richardsons stomach with two rows of stainless steel staples so that most food he eats isses through his system without ing absorbed.
FRANK & ERNEST
Wf HAVP Youp CoflpLm PHONE. SET PIP Of THF CAT, oft Youp PHoNe giLL THPOUGH THF Roofj
10-9
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FUNKY WINKERBEAN
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RIDIN' HI(7M IN APRIL ... -P] jj SHOT DOWN IN AAAV...
ED , I HOPE LOU'RE THE PIR6T LEAF TO GO/
SHOE
'lOUReVESAUeaSBSTUAN OuRSimM...
'IQ The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C
Tuesday, October 9,1984
Royal Visit Leaves Tall Tales Behind
By ANNE S. CROWLEY Associated Press Writer
LEXINGTON, Ky. (AP) ^ Security headaches and telephone calls aside, it can be great fun and certainly memorable to have a member of the royal family as a house guest, according to Kentuckians who have hosted Queen Elizabeth IIs relatives.
While former hosts say the queen and her family tend to be perfect guests and easy to please, their stays do provide some colorful anecdotes.
There was Capt. Mark Phillips, the queens son-in-law, who tossed another guests hat inside a tent during a fancy party last spring and then shinnied up a tent post to retrieve it.
And Princess Margaret, whose trip to the Kentucky Derby prompted vague threats and an army of more than 100 extra security people.
And Prince Philip, who once shunned an eouine competition for a televised Muhammad An boxing match and a cold beer.
The latest royal visit has turned things topy-turvy for William S. Parish III and his wife Sarah, who put up with Secret Service searches for weeks before the queen arrived Sunday for a horsewomans holiday in the bluegrass country.
So did the folks at Keeneland Race Course, Blue Grass Airport and nearly a dozen other thoroughbred farms on the queens itinerary. An expert owner who has loved horses since she was a toddler, Elizabeth is sizing up 50 to 60 stallions as possible mates for her 23 broodmares.
We arent supposed to talk about it, a receptionist at Wahnac Farm, which the queen toured Monday, said of the elaborate security preparations. She also refused to give her name.
When the Parishes began receiving dozps of phone calls from an inquisitive press, they hired a public relations firm. Instead of answering the calls, they issued a press release.
Since most aspects of a royal visit are casual and somewhat routine, the lighter moments stand out long after the regal entourage has departed.
Maiylou Whitney, wife of eminent horseman lelii
Cornelius Vanderbilt Whitney, found that Phillips, husband of Princess Anne, wasnt all pomp and ceremony last May.
During a party held in conjunction with the Rolex International Three-Day Event, Phillips tossed a guests hat around. When it became lodged in the eaves of the party tent, he shinnied up a pole and knocked it loose with a womans parasol.
You go to some good ones and some bad ones, Phillips said of the evening.
Mrs. Whitney said her guest required little
in service and especially enjoyed the picnic lunches prepared by the Whitneys kitchen
staff.When Mark comes, its like having our children back, she said. Hes the most marvelous house guest in the world.
Then there was the 1974 visit of Princess Margaret, who, with the Earl of Snowdon, then her husband, stayed with the Whitneys for the 100th Kentucky Derby.
Mrs. Whitney, who had added a few staff members, was suddenly confronted by legions of police officers and security guards when there was a vague telephone threat against Elizabeths sister.
The wealthy horsewoman found herself operating a 24-hour kitchen and setting up dormitories and outdoor coffee stations.
Despite the hubbub, she said, the princess was a cozy person and they had great fun. The two women sat on the sun porch, took off their shoes and chatted like two children who had grown up ti^ether, or like a class reunion, Mrs. Whitney said.
Prince Philip stayed with Charles Payson and his wife Joan, whose offer of the master bedroom was turned down by security people. The Paysons live in a guest cottage on the grounds of Payson Stud.
When the prince walked through the house and saw the rooms, he put his hands behind his back in his typical fashion and said, Ummm, wonder why they put me in this room? Then he said, Ummm, again, Mrs. Payson said.
He walked into the assigned bedroom, took the queens picture off the nightstapd where his valet had put it and carried it to the master bedroom.
One mght the prince left an equine competition so he could watch Muhammad Ali box on television. He came home, took off his tie and took a beer from the refrigerator, Mrs. Payson said.
He could not have been more casual and gracious, Mrs. Payson said.
Queen Takes Quick Look At Stallions
LEXINGTON, Ky. (AP) - Queen Elizabeth II got right down to business on her horsewomans holiday in the Kentucky bluegrass, appraising a parade of stallions at one of the dozens of thoroughbred breeding farms that dot the region.
And though her visits to gently rolling, neatly fenced stud farms this week are private, the queen scheduled a 10-minute photo session today during an inspection of mares at lines End Farm, the 1,400-acre spread of her hosts, William S. Parish III and his wife, Sarah.
The queen was to watch the mares in a walking ring, saidCharles V. Anson, a British Embassy spokesman. ITie mares will be led from the yearling barn around the ring and back again. he said Monday.
The queen has three horse farms in Britain, owns 23 broodmares and has 25 horses in training and racing under the royal silks. She
Kjanned to spend most of her first visit to entucky, 5>2 days that began Sunday afternoon, examining stallions for possible breeding to her broodmares, according to Lord Henry Porchester, her racing manager.
She is very much enjoying her time here, her press secretary, Michael Shea, said Monday. I dont think she can help but be
inmressed by the scenery she saw. On Monday, she toured
,, j toured Parishs farm,,____
on foot, Shea said. She prefers to waL everywhere. She is, as is very well known, a great walker.
your<Ad
COULD BE WORKING V FOR YOU IN THIS
SPACE
ADVERTISE WITH THE CUSSIFIED
Public
Notices
NOTICE '
Having qualified as Ad-ministrafrix CTA of the esfafe of Walter Lee Haddock late of Plff County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to pres ent them to the undersigned Administratrix CTA on or betore April 2, 198S or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.
This 28th day of September, 1984.
Estelle H. Haddock Route I, Box 139 i Vanceboro, N.C. 28S86 Administratrix CTA of the estate of Walter Lee Haddock, deceased Oct. 2.9,16,23,1984
NOTICE
Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Jasper F. Stokes late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate ot said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executrix on or betore April 9. 1985 or this notice or same will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment This 5th day ot October. 1984. Reba H. Stokes 410 New Circle Dr.
Ayden, N.C. 28513 E xecutrix of the estate of Jasper F Stokes, deceased October 9,16,23,30,1984
NOTICE OF SALE OF
AAOTOR VEHICLE NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY To: Tradewind Associates, Inc dba Tradewind Family Housing TAKE NOTICE, that on October 27, 1984. a6 11:00 A.M.,
at Holiday Shell Station, 724 S rial
Memorial Drive, Greenville, North Carolina, the un dersigned lienor will offer for public sale to the highest bidder for cash to satisfy lienor's claim for lien in the amount of $1,716.34, one 1973 model International Truck, Motor No. 15I407R3, No. 106620H337695.
This the 4th day of October, 1984.
Louis E verett, dba Holiday Shell, Lienor 724 S. AHemorial Drive Greenville, NC 27834 October 9,16,1984
NOTICE
Having qualified as Ad minisfratrix CTA of the estate ot Walter Lee Haddock late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to pres ent them to the undersigned Administratrix CTA on or before April 2, 1985 or fhis notice or same will be pleaded if) bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make Immediate pay ment
This 28th day ot September, 1984
EstelleH. Haddock Route 1, Box 139 Vanceboro, N.C. 28586 Administratrix CTA ot the estate of
Walter Lee Haddock, deceased "
Oct 2, 9,16, 23, 1984
NOTICE
Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Jasper F Stokes late of Pitt County, North Caro lina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to pres ent them to the undersigned Executrix on or before April 9, 1985 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment
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1977 BUICK Century Station Wagon. $1500.756 5217
1978 RIVIERA. Gold. Stereo, sport wheels, just like new. Dealer 84973.355 2500.
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This 5th day of October, 1984. Reba H. Stokes
410 New Circle Dr.
Ayden, N.C 28513 Executrix of the estate of Jasper F. Stokes, deceased October 9, 16, 23, 30,1984
NOTICE OF SALE OF
MOTOR VEHICLE NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY To: Tradewind Associates. Inc dba Tradewind Family Housing TAKE NOTICE, that on October 27, 1984, at 11:00 A M., at Holiday Shell Station, 724 S. Memorial Drive, Greenville, North Carolina, the un dersigned lienor will offer for
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WE PAY CASH for diamonds. Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers, 407 Evans Mall, Downtown Greenville
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Oil Autos For Sale
"A PLACE YOU CAN COUNTON" Hastings Ford 3013 E. lOth Street 758-0114
BEFORE YOU SELL or trade your 1979-1982 model car, call 756 1877, Grant Buick. We will pay top dollar.
1984 REGAL limited. Dark blue, loaded, 7,000 miles, $10,800. 752 3318 or 756 5891.
014
Cadillac
1979 CADILLAC Coupe DeVille 64,000 miles, loaded, good con ditlon, $6995.355 2763.
1981 ELDORADO. Dove gray Why pay more? Just like new. Dealer 85929.355 7200. \
1981. ELDORADO BlarVitz. Apricot. 27,000 miles. Just tove ly. Dealer 85929.355 7200. \
015
Chevrolet
1972 CHEVELLE Wagon, 116,000 miles, excellent condition, $850 or best offer. Call 756-1350
1974 CHEVROLET Mallbu sta tionwagon. Running condition. S200 or best offer. Call 7584190 8:30a.m.-6p.m.
1977 MONTE CARLO Landau. 55,000 miles. Priced to sell. Showroom fresh. Dealer 85929. 355-7200.
1978 MONTE
Call 757 1871.
CARLO. $2200.
1979 MALIBU Stafionwagon, good condition, 67,000 miles, 52200 or best offer. 752-5391.
1980 MALIBU CLASSIC WAGON. Just beautiful. Showroom fresh. Dealer 84973. 355 2500.
1980 MONTE CARLO. Silver,
black vinyl top. Showroom fresh. Dealer 84971.355 2500.
1982 CHEVROLET Celebrity. 4 door, beige, AM/FM, cruise, wire wheels 355 7391 o* 756-1863.
1983 CAVALIER WAGON.
Burgundy, luggage rack, automatic, air, 24,000 miles, gas saver Dealer 84973.355 2500.
1984 CAVALIER Wagon,
excellent condition, low mileage, $7200 negotiable, must sell. Call 746 6097, anytime.
016
Chrysler
1985 LASER TURBO. Wine, i saver. Priced to sell. Dea 85929.355 7200.
018
Ford
1972 PINTO, V 8, 302 engine rebuilt, less than 1,200 miles.
C-4 automatic with shift klf and Z gate shifter, new tires, shocks and exhaust, body rough interior good. $2800 invested, $1500. After 6 p.m. 756 2085.
1978 FORD LTD It. Extra clean, original owner, 51,000 miles. 752 4373.
1978 PINTO WAGON. 4 speed, air, AM/FM, 29 miles per gallon, clean, $850.756 3974.
1980 Ford Thunderbird Town Landau. Brand new tires and Chrome rims. Excellent condition, 756-4711 afterSp.m.
019
Lincoln
MARK VI 4 door, like new, leather, low mileage. Book value $13,700, day 756 5244 or night, 756-0944.
021
Oldsmobile
1981 98 REGENCY. 4 door, white, blue interior. Just Ilka new. Dealer 84973.355-25Q0.
022
Plymouth
1982 ARIES. 4 door, automatic, air. stereo, silver. Super buy. Dealer 84973.355 2500.
023
Pontiac
PONTIAC, 1979 Sunbird. Clean, very good shape. 753-4642.
1977 PONTIAC VENTURA.
$1200. 756 2993.
1984 PONTIAC 6000 LE.
Loaded, $1000, cash, .take over payments or $10,500. Call 757 1172, afterOp.m.
024
Foreign
1973 MG MIDGETT. New
transmission, brakes, top and 2 new tires. $1300.758-2300, days
1974 I64E VOLVO. Just completed $2,000 engine rebuild. Must see. $2800. 756-2705 or 756 6288.
1976 TOYOTA SR 5 Corolla Lift back. 5 speed, air, AM/FM
stereo, low' mileage, excellent condition. $2495.355-2826, after 6
p.m.
1976 VOLKSWAGEN. Standard transmission, $1195 Dealer 8 10028D 752 7636.
1979 HONDA, SILVER
Automatic, 5500 miles. Dealer 8 I0028D 752 7636.
1979 TOYOTA WAGON. 5 speed, Iir746-
take over payments. Call 746-2097.
1981 OATSUN MAXIMA. 4 door.
Absolutely showroom Dealer 84973.355 2500.
fresh.
1982 MAZDA GLC Luxury Sedan. Blue, automatic, air, AM/FM stereo, sunroof, low mileage. I owner, excellenf condition. $5850. Call 757 3624. 1982 PRELUDE. Owned 4
months Cannot afford ments Assume 8200 down lake over payments. Greaf condl fion, no air, AM/FM cassette. 758 0137 or 758 1895.
1982 TOYOTA Supra, good
condition, 756 7941
SUN 280-SX. Silver,
gas saver. Priced
iler 85929.355 7200.
1983 HONDA CIVIC WAGON.
Silver, 5 speed, ^r, lugg^
rack. Gas saver 355 2500.
1983 HONDA CIVIC S Black. Gas saver. Just beautiful. Dealer 84973. 355 2500.
1983 MAZDA 626. 5 speed. AM/FM cassette, air, cxeceller* -ondition. 88000 firm. 752 6804
1983 N. V Stania. Fully loaded, . ,j0 or best offer. 756 2874, days. 756-3267 nights. 1983 TOYOTA CELICA GT. Just
beatiful. Gas saver. Dealer 84973.355 2500.
1983 VOLVO GL5D0 Wagon. Black. Showroom fresh. Excellent buy. Dealer 85929. 355-7200.
1984 HONDA PRELUDE
Clean; loaded. 9,500 miles. Must sell. 757 3069 or 758-2873.
FOR SALE 1975 Datsun B-210, very good condition, under 70,000 miles, $1350 or best offer. 758-7640. ask for Jeff.
WE BUY AND SELL Used
Cars. Joe Pechles Volkswagen. 756-1135. 203 Greenville Blvd. .Greenville, N.C
1972 HONDA 688 Coupe.
Excellent running condiflon
over 50 miles per gallon, 8650. 756 0186 days, 752 3290, nights.
032 Boats For Sale
DIXIE FIBERGLASS fishing boat, 16', new 15 horsepower Chrysler motor, equipped, cushions and jackets, extra gas
tank, anchors, etc. Long trailer. All for only $1750. Call 752 2691.
EVINRUDE 12/24 Volt, foot controlled, electric trolling motor.$100. 746 4168.
SANDBLAST AND PAINT your boat trailer for this spring and summer. Metal yard furniture also. Tar Road Enterprises, 756-9123
12' ALUMINUM Boat. 9.8 horsepower Mercury Motor, frailer, anchor, etc. 8750. 756 8801.
14' FIBERGLASS fishing boat, 9VI Johnson,'traller and trolling
motor. 8850.355 2930.
1974 HUNTER SAILBOAT. 25',
extras. Call 469-8980 after 6 pm.
1979 MFG with 85 horse power
engine. Will sacrifice price. Call 758-5
1-5061.
1985 SEA OX Cabin boat, 20',
, compi 815,500. Call 757 0761, after 7.
034 Campers For Sale
TRUCK COVERS All sizes, colors. Leer Fiberglass and Sportsman tops. 250 units in stock. aBriants, Raleigh, N. C. 834 2774.
26' COACHMAN sleeps 6, excellent condition, 752-0139.
036 Cycles For Sale
ATC 250 HONDA.
746 3033.
81,000. Call
1979 MALIBU. 4 door, blue, automatic, air, AM-FM. Just like new Dealer 84973 355 2500.
1979 MONZA, 4 speed, 4 cylinder, AM-FM stereo, air, sun roof, new tires, hoses, belts, great MPG, excellent condition. 52995. 756 9992.
FALL LIQUIDATION SALE.
Honda, Yamaha, Suzuki, Kawasaki, ATV's. Over 20 Premium condition used motorcycles 70cc to lOOOcc, dirf or street. Instant financing available as little as 10% down. Sales Parts, Service, 30 day warranty. Layaways tor Christmas. Stan's Cycle Center. 801 Dickinson Avenue. 757-0592.
FOR SALE 1983 Suzuki. DR 100, good condition, 8400. Call Monday-Frlday 8-5,752-0137.
MOTOR CYCLE TIRES. Large
selections, low prices. Southern Tire Brokers. 756-5833.
1983 HONDA Shadow 750, excellent condition. $2,000. 1-946 0519 anytime before 8 p.m.
1983 V45 MAGNA (750 CC), new
tires, have all tune-up receipts, tuned up t(F484, cycle included. 81995 or best 756-5113. .
cover
otter.
039 Trucks For Sale
JEEP CJ-5 1979, 4 wheel drive, 6 cylinder,' 3 speed, power steering, power brakes, new canvas top, excellent condition, 85000 firm. 752(2288, between 6 p.m. and 10 p.m.
1973 CHEYENNE. Loaded,
extra clean. 746-3528.
1977 FORD Parcel Delivery Van. 14' body, needs lots ot work. Book 84000, asking 8950. Call 758-1549.
1979 GMC Jimmy, High Sierra. Loaded, 55,000 miles, $6875. days, 355 5588,752 7001 nights.
1979 GMC JIMMY. High Sierra.
Dealer 84973.
Priced to sell 355 2500.
1979 RENEGADE CJ5 84400. Call 752-4577 after 7 p.m.
1979 TOYOTA SR 5 Long bed. 5
speed, air, AM/FM stereo, ra dials, low mill
tion. 83695.355!
mint condi-I. afterp.m.
1980 JEEP WAGONEER
Limited. Brown. Absolutely beautiful. Dealer 85939. 355-7200.
1981 JEEP WAGONEER
Limited. Brown. 36,000 miles. Why shop? Priced to sell. Dealer 85929.355 7200.
1982 FORD F-IOO. 6 cylinder, straight drive, power steering, 28,000 miles, stereo radio. Gas saver. Dealer 85929.355-7200.
1983 DODGE RAM CHARGER.
Blue and white. Tilt wheel, cruise, power windows, stereo. Just beautiful. Dealer #5929. 355-7200.
1983 JEEP CJ-7. Silver. Gas
saver. Just beautiful. Dealer 85929.355-7200.
1984 JEEP CJ-7. Silver. Priced to sell. Absolutely beautiful Dealer 85929.355-7200.
040
Child Care
EXPERIENCED MOTHER has
opening for your child in her home. Hardee Acres area. Loving and supervised care. 758-5341.
EXPERIENCED MOTHER
will keep children in her home. Shady Knoll and Pactolus highway area. 758-6620.
MATURE LADY to care tor my ten month old in my home.
Must have own transpiorfation. Light housekeeping, flexible hours. Must have references. Call after 5 pm. 756-7628.
WOULD LIKE to care for children in my home from 3 to
midnight. Christian home. Call after5p.m.. 756 3794
WOULD LIKE TO keep
children in my home. Any-age. Pactolus Hwy. 752 8288.
046
PETS
AKC LHASO APSO puppies, 8 weeks old, 8150. Call 756-3798 atter6p.m.
AKC REGISTERED Yorkshire
756-9721
a
Call
p.m.
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 appointment. 7584)902.
AKC REGISTERED Toy
Poodles, 10 weeks old. Shots, wormed. 8150.746-3033.
CLIPPING AND GROOMING
tor all breeds. AKC ftupples for sale. We also buy puppies. Call 758 2681.
COCKER SPANIELS. 3 blacks.
I red and white. Call aHor 3:M 758-6633:
DOG GROOMING and
training. Experienced. Besl prices in town. 758-0732.
PkE KITTENS to good honi:
Mother Siamese, Persian. 757 1590.
father
OITRD (Serinan Shep^
Md^^upples and older dog.
SHETLAND iVmy with Saddle,
free to good home. Some condl tlons.7V 0761, after 7.
0S1 Help Wanted
AUTOSALESPEl^SON
New and used car salesperson needed. Commission and incentives. Good comi
benefits, demo plan.
159.
interview, 756-415
AVN HAS OPENINGS tor
Christmas Season, 758-3159. BARNES JEWELERS located
In Jacksonsvllle NC a growing organization Is seeking experienced manager
dynamic
trainee, sales and office
personnel for our new location In Greenvi
in Greenville, NC. Please send resume in confidence to Wayne Barnes, Supervisor, 120 College Plaza, Jacksonville, NC 28540.
AUTO MECHANIC with expe^ rience and fools. Contact Kenneth Evans, Regional Auto Parts Inc., Highway 264 West of Grosnvllle at Frog Level, 756-1100.
ii SANTA'S helper-
81 Toy and Gift Party Plan, now
hiring demonstrators. Be your n boss. *
Sot your own hours now til December. Absolutely no investment, 8300 kit. No
collecting, no delivering. Free training and supplies. 756-6610 OT753-S34.
CABLE TV installers and llne-man needed. Line experience required. Greenville area. Call 704063-5836.
work with public, neat appearance and good personality a must. Must be able to work
nights and Saturdays. Apply In person, Heillg-Meyers Furniture Co., 518 E. Greenville Blvd. f^phone calls.
CLA OR MLT (ASCP) for large
group practice, experience required. Send Resume to Lab Tech, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27834.
CONVENIENCE STORE help.
Must be willing to take polygraph. Apply between 2-4, Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday only. Blount Petroleum, 615 West 14th Street.
COSMETOLOGY
INSTRUCTOR
(Part-time).
Current Cosmotology Teacher's ste Issued by the North
Certificate Carolina Board of Cosmetic Art Examiners and a current North CaroHna Cosmetologist's License. Teaching preferred. Responsibllites will Include classroom and clinical Instruction. Hours to be dewermined. Salary according to College Salary Plan. Submit Coili
lege
application form, transcripts and three (3) letters of refer
ence to
Dixie Lee Jarman Director of Personnel Craven Community College P.O. Box 885 New Bern, North Carolina 28560. An Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Institu
"CREATTV SALES
Sell Quality Ad-agency produce chains and in
tion to retail house ad agencies. National
award winning jingles, radio, ^rint and TV production.
for media representatives who want to make more without the browbeating
sales meeting. Sell where you "....... wtole
live. Potential to $60.000 you learn the ad Bizi Resume and photo to P.O. Box 5786, Greensboro, NC 27403.
DIRECTOR OF 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 Memorial Hospital, Windsor, N. C., 919-794 3141.
DISTRIBUTORS AND
hostesses wanted, new com
pany, Lingerie By Carrie. Write PO Box 3to. Mount Olive, 28365
or call l-658-2l78 8a.m. 4p.m.
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 e,NC2^.
647. Greenville,
EXPERIENCED Meat Cutter wanted tor large supermarket. Call Charles Overton or C.J. Cannon for appointment. 752-5025.
EXPERIENCED RN's, LPN's,
NA's, llve-ln's. Medical Staffing Services, I 523 4473, collect.
EXPERIENCED Orattsperson, Civil and architectural. Swd
resume to Stroud Engineering Company, 202 East Arlington
Blvd., Greenville, NC 27834.
FULL TIME EXPERIENCED
bank teller. Apply in person, ^ .lies Bank at Carolina East
FULL-TIME Sales person needed in Hunting and fishing department. Apply In person to Bond's Sporting (toods, 218 Arlington Boulevard FULL-TIME hair dresser
Apply in person. Great
Ex^ctations, Carolina East Mali. No phone calls
HEAVY EQUIPMENT opera tor. Must be able to operate dozier, backhoe and grader. Long hours. 87.00 an hour if
Qualified. 264 Bypass armville. Wilson Construction Company. Call or contact Larry Bullock, office 753-5293: be tween 7-9p.m. only 823-5407.
HELP WANTED Need somr
one to assist me in my appli t, Mon
ance business part-time, day - Friday. 6pm to 9pm. 875 per week. EOE. Call between the hours of 10am and 9pm, Glenn Warnock - 758-2804.
HOMEWORKERS. Wirecraft
production. We train house dwellers. For details write P.O. Box 223. Norfolk, VA 23501.
IMMEDIATE OPENING for
Housekeeper and baby sitter. 3 kids, I dog, very large house. Some overnight sitting. Must have own car and local refer enees. Call 752-6523 or 756-6703. IMMEDIATE OPENING for
X-Ray Technician. Compatable salary. Send resume to Personnel, Martin General Hospital, PO Box 1128. Williamston, 27892.
INSULATION MECHANICS
and helpers wanted for work in Maryland/Virginia and Pennsylvania areas. Excellent opportunity to work with rapid
ly growing company, good pay. benefits and t '
High school
benefits and training available.
gradual equlvajent. Call Mr. Lampert at
804-222 8440 Monday-Friday, 3:30 5:30p.m. EOE
LIFT TRUCK Mechanic. Opening tor mechanic with previous experience In material, handling equipment and electric control system. Excellent benefit package. Unloaded profit sharing, contact Gregory Pool Equipment Company, Washington, NC 1-
LOCAL COMPANY needs 6
r ile to start work Immediate-Must have car. For Interview call Personnel De-
^wrtment, 9 a.m. 5 p.m., 355-
MAINTENANC PERSOA for apartment complex in Greenville. Will be responsible for maintenance, repairs, ground work and painting. Must have air and heating experience. Must be honest and responsible. Serious Inquiries only. Send resume to J,W Management Company, P.O. Box 1254, Dunn, NC2^.
MANAGER
Supervising the dally operation, monitoring the dally cash flow, participating In the monthly and yearly profit planning, preparing the weekly inventory schedule to Insure the availability 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.
40 hours per week, $9.29 per 444M77S.
hour. Job order number .......
DOT Code 187.167-106. Apply to Job Service, 3101 Bismarck Street, Greenville, North Carolina, 27834.
MANAGER TRAINEE
Have you met your goals? Career advancement Job satisfaction Compensation At Zale's we offer fhe opportunity to achieve these and more. If you have some sales experi
ence and are willing to learn, talk with you.
we would like to i_ ,___
Contact: Zale's Jewlers, Carolina East Mall.
Ml HtlpWanltd
NtD'loMN t Itvein with elderly couple. Cooking, light housework, every other weekend off. 8100 week plus room/board. References required. 823-7628
NEEDED; Crew Supervisor for all town departments, for working crew of 4 to 6 men tor Town of Fountain, PO Box 134, Fountain, NC 27829. Salary negotiable. Phone 749-2881
5Pfrer-coL5mnTEH
specializing In high-quality work looking tor experienced craftsmen and trainees in the following areas:
CASE MANAGEMENT position
for M.S.W. or B.S. In social work, psychology, or sociology. Health Care experience preferred. Send resume to Aurora Medical Center, P.O. Box 40, Aurora, NC 27806. EOE. CASHIER NEEDED. Expert
ence desirable, but not necessary. Must be able to type and tile accurately. Must be able to
4/c Strlpper/Platemaker with 3 or more years experience 87 -810/hour. Trainee 85/hour
2/c or 4/c Press Operators wifh 3 or more years experience. 18 -812/hour. Trainee 85/hour
Bindery Machine Operators, 2 years experience. 85 - 87/hour.. Trainee 84.50/hour.
Foil-stamp, Emboss & Dle-cuttlng Operator, 3 years experience. 87 - 89/hour., Trainee 85/hour.
Work in a brand new, air-conditioned facility with over 81,000,000 ot new equipment, producing work that wins numerous PICA and PIA awards. In addition, enjoy relaxed living near beautiful Kerr Lake while still only 45 minutes from Raleigh, Durham, Durham 8. Chapel Hill. Plus company-paid health Insurance and tree days. If you take pride in good work and would like the opportunity to join a highly respected, fast-growing operation, send resume or call Mike
or Lynn Harper. Harperarints, One Industry Drive, PO Drai
1596, Henderson, NC 27536. (919) 492-4171
PART-TIME/Call-in teller position available. 2-3 mrs experience required. Call BB81T at752M89. EOE.
PART-TIME BABYSITTER,
2<,S days a week tor 2 children. Must have own car. Experience and local references. 756-6319 between 6pm - 8pm only.
PHONE SOLICITOR Needed. Part time evening hours. Salary plus commission. Call 355-7108 between 9and 1pm.
PURCHASING AND Inventory clerk for wholesale distrubutor. Immediate opening. Salary commensurate with experience. Exceiient benefits. Write to Roy Honeycutt, PO Box 1467, Greenville, NC.
SALESMAN WANTED.
Creative sales experience helpful. Commission plus benefits including vehicle. Monday - Friday apply at Termlnix, 3016 South Immorlal Dr., Greenville. EOE
SECRETARY FOR CPA Firm. Must be able to type in excess of 50 words per minute and present pleasing public appearance. Good working conditions and fringe benefits. Salary-negotiable. Send letter or resume to: Secretary tor CPA, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27834.
TRACTOR TRAILER driver's needed, must be 25 years or older with at least 2 years experience, semi-long distance. Call 1-946-1865, 9:30 to 5 p.m. Monday - Friday.
TYPISTS-SECRETARIES 50-T Words Per Minute. Call TRC Temporary Services, Inc. 355-7222
WANTED experienced ac-coustical ceiling installer. Call 752-1154.
WANTED someone tor Feeder pig operation. Experience necessary. 753 2744.
059 Work Wanted
AAA ALL TYPES TREE
Service. Licensed and fully in sured. Trimming, cutting and removal, stump removal by grinding. Free estimates. J.P. Stancil, 752 6331.
BATH ANO KITCHEN, plumb Ing, carpentry, floor repairs, vinyl, vanities. State License Call 746 2657 or 752 1920.
CALL THE ORIGINAL
Chimney Sweep. 25 years expe rience working on chimney's and fireplaces. 8 years of professional chimney sweeping full-time. We have experience with all makes of woodstoves and all types of chimney's. Gid Holloman, 753-3503, Farmville.
COMMERCIAL OR residential quality cleaning services: Floors, walls, windows, carpets, the works! Call tor tree estimates, 355-5913.
EMERGENCY 24 HOUR
Service. Lee Cross Services. All electrical, appliances, refrigeration and air conditioning. 752 1929.
EXPERIENCED MATURE FEMALE wants take care ot elderly or impaired or children. Call 752 6605.
J a V DRYWALL. Will hang and finish sheetrock, and tex-tured ceilings. Also old work. 752 5849,758 1483.
PAINTING - interior and exterior. Carpentry repair, roofing. 758 5226.
PICKUP TRUCK FOR HIRE.
Light hauling. Reasonable rafes. 758 5870.
PROFESSIONAL CLEANING
Service. Residential/ Commercial. Bonded & insured, Kelly M Girls, I 946 0609.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ROOFING
STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS
C.L. Lupton Co.
752-6116
M9 WorkWtntad
SPRAYED calllngt, IlcoitMd sheetrock and plaster repair service. 756-7344 anytime.
wAll>aFeiI6-
7541435
OM
FOR SALE
042
Auctions
Sunday, October 14, 1:00 PM Sharp.
Antiques and collectibles from the estate ot Clarence Stangle ot Ellenvllle, New York (de^ ceased). Due to the recent death of Mr. Stangle we will be selling a large amount of nice furniture in oak, walnut and mahogany plus lots of nice glassware, handpainted
OM FURNITURE
AWATERBEDSALE
WE AT FACTORY Mattress S. Waterbsd Outlet of Greenville pride ourselves on quality and service at guaranteed lowest pricesll We will not be un dersold, this is a guarantee!!!
All of our beds are quality buill from a manufacturer (not
homemade beds). All we ask is for you to let us otter you quality waterbeds and ac cessorles at North Carolina's lowest prices! Mention this a>J
lowest pricesi Iw for special prices
Nippon, carnival glass, de pMSpion glass, oil lamps.
pIcturaTremes, agate ware, 8 sitives
day clocks, primitives and too many more Items to print. Every Item will be sold to the higlwtt bidder.
Auction will be held at VFW Post 47032, Mumford Road, Greenville, N. C. Auctioneer: George T. Hawley, NCAL 76. Phone 758-5449 or 758-1882.
FOR ALL YOUR auction needs contact Country Boys Auction &
Co., Wa - -
Realty (
Vashington, N.C..
053 Building Supplies
BEAUTIFUL HEARTPINE
stair parts, thoroughly remilled mar old Heartplne.
from 2()0 year Treads, risers.
handrails,
picketts and newells. Tradi tional of custom designs. 1-823-3306 days or I 823 0189,
nights.
OM Fuel, Wood, Coal
AAA ALL TYPES of firewood for sale. J. P. Stancil, 752 6331.
OAK FIREWOOD. Ready logo. 752 8847 or 752-6420, after 5p.m.
SEASONED OAK firewood. 8100 per cord. 845 per 1/2 cord. 18" long, delivered and slacked. 752 58fafter 5:30.
Factory Mattress & Waterbed Outlet
Next To Pitt Plaza 355-2626
VISA, M/C& 90 DAY CASH
EXTRA LARGE comtortabh; couch, chair and ottoman 8200. CalLZ58-3923 alter 6pm.
FOR SALE Chest 820, DresSnr and mirror 835, Bedroom suite (chest, dresser and mirror, headboard) 8)25, Ping pong la bfe835. Call 756-5389.
FRENCH PROVINCIAL DInInq room set made up of solid uaft woqd. Price negotiable. Call after5pm 758 70W.
QUEEN SIZE WATERBED with drawer unit. Call 757 3419.
WATERBED
WATERBED
WOOD BY JAMES
Dry or green
065 Farm Equipment
MASSEY FERGUSON 30
tractor with disc harrow. Call 756 1016.
SPACE HEATERS 40.000 BTU 8186.49: 97,000 BTU with handle and wheels 8309.95: Anti freeze 83.66 per gallon by case of 6. Agri Supply, Greenville, NC 752 3999.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Some people will run down thicr etitlon and say just about ling to make a sale. At -'s our prices are the same everyday and the same to everyone. Hale's Sale's has the confidence to put a 30 day satisfaction on all waterbeds and Hale's Sale's is so confident of lowest prices that we will give you 850 cash if we won't beat our local competitors prices each and every time on competitive merchandise If 8-6.1
your're not shopping Hale's Sale's, your're paying too much. Call 752-7740.
M9 Household Goods
ONE FROST-FREE Refrigera tor and one large couch tor sale 758 0547.
WE BUY USED CARS
lOHNSON MOTOR CO.
icnss f'wi Wxhnij Coapiiler Cemer Seaonjl Drive 75W221
Eastern North Carolina company is seeking a degraed or equivalent Manufacturing Engineer with a minimum of 3 years experience in mechining end/or eutCmeted assembly. P.C., C.N.C., and general computer knowledge desired. Competitive salary, excellent benefits and a creative and challenging peo-ple/oriented work environment. For consideration send a detailed resume including educational background, salary history and work related experienco to:
Manufacturing Engineer P.O. Box 1967 Greenville, N.C. 2783S
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 you to school for minimum of 2 weeks, expenses paid, train you in the field with a minimum guar antee of $1,000 per month to start selling and servicing established accounts. You need to have a good car, be bondable, be ambitious, and ag gressive. 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
SURGICAL NURSES SURGICAL TECHNICIANS
Part-time position available for Registered J?"'** Full-time position for Surgical Technicians'In operating room. Day shift i^th limited call back. opportunity
for employee with family responsibilities. OR experience preferred, excellent benefits. Salary commensurate with education and experience. Call:
Marlene Everette, Asst. Admin. Director OR Community Hospital of Rocky Mount 1631 Noell Lane Rocky Mount. N.C. 27801 Tel. 443-9101 Ext. 134 EOE
A health care center of
V
KINGS ARMS APARTMENTS
1209 Charles Blvd.
i Brand new large one bedroom apartments located three blocks-from University beside Dominos Pizza.
Equipped with energy efficient heat pump. Brick veneer for low utility bills. Modern kitchen appliances, carpeted throughout a-partment.
Last phase ready Oct. 1st
CALL 752-8915
Office Open 9.5 Apartment 104
07Z
Livestock
HORSEOACK RIDING.
Jarman Stablas, 752-5237.
074 Miscellaneous
ALUMINUM MOBILE Home Roof Coating, 5 gallons. SI9.5. Mobile Home arting, $3.99. Builders Bargain Center, Greenville. 75a-7).
ANtl^E Th and chair. Good condition. 756-I2M.
CALL CNARLES TICE, 751-3013, for small loads sand, topsoil. Slone, pine bark. Also driveway work.
CARPET REMNANTS just re cieved large shipments. Choose from more fhan 150. Excellent for dorms, that extra room. Always 1st quality at Larry's Carpetland. 3010 East 10th s^freet.
CMPACT cx)rtable washer and dryeK (Lam Kenmore), good condition. Call 758-0296 afier 6 Monday-Thursday.
DUNN'S ANTIQUE BARN ot
Pinetops is under new management. Mrs. Yvonne Hoyle Williams Invites all customers interested In real bargains to stop by.
ENGAGEMENT RING for sale.
almost 1/3 carat. Practically new, excellent grade and quality. No iunk. 752-3312 after 6pm.
ERNEST SUTTON'S hauling. Topsoil, sand and rock. Call after 6p.m. 758-5998.
FIREPLACE INSERT with blower, new $800; will take $400 negotiable. I year old. 756-4991.
FOR SALE: New G.E. 13" Color TV. Call 756 3289, days, or after 5 weekdays.
FOR SALE; Low cost Sylvania light bulbs. Call Johnny Gene Locust at 756-7076, hours AAon day 9 a.m. 7:30 p.m., Wednesday-Saturday 7:30 p.m.-IOp.m.
FOR SALE: Pump, Rapid Dayton shallow-well |et with
new motor. Also piiig pong table, regulation size, make offer. 752 6758.
FOR SALE: I Squire wood heater, I year old, $275. Call 355 2767.
GEORGE SUMERLIN
Furniture. Stripping, repairing and refinishing. Pactolus Highway . 7 52 - 3 509.
IBM DICTAPHONE Equip-' ment. Model RMN 273. Includes 2 microphones, 2 transcribing units and cable. $250. Call 752 7333from8:30am 5pm.
INFANTS CAR SEAT, designed far Infant to 20 pounds, $25. (^ilds car seat, designed for children 18-40 pounds, $35. Never been used. Call 758-8532.
INSTANT CASH
LOANS ON A BUYING TV's, Stereos.cameras, typewriters, gold & silver, anything else of value. Southern Pawn Shop, 752-2464.
KENWOOD Receiver and cassette deck. Good condition, $150,758 3715.
KEROSUN Heater repairs, after 6,756-7887.
KRAFT FIREPLACE Insert Wood Stove with/blower. Excellent condition. $400 negotiable. 752 6000 days, 355 2047 after 6pm.
KRAFT STOVE INSERT for
large fireplace. $400.752 4295.
LADIES DIAMOND RING
.82 CARAT OVAL. 14 carat Mid mounting. Appraised value, $2,650. your price $1,100. Call 756 4655, after 6 p.m.
MARLIN 30-30 Lever action, Buschnell scope lOX, case included, $200. Stevens 16 gauge shotgun, single barrel!, $60. 40 pound Bow, like new, $40. 10 speed girls bike, Joplin Concorde, $70. Ski Boots like new, $60.355 2860.
OLD UPRIGHT piano. Re finished, good playing condition. $150. 758^, after 2 p.m. or 355 6162.
PIANO TUNING Special. Limited time only, $20. Call Randy 752 8137.
REPOSSESSED shampooers and vacuums. Call dealer 756-3861.
ROTO-TILLER Troy Bilt Jr. Like new, $425.757-3742.
SHAMPOO YOUR RUGI Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company.
SHINGLES, $12.50 SO.. Hardboard Siding 4'X 8'. $8.79, 8 "X 16', $2.50; 12"X 16', $3.95. Builders Bargain Center, Greenville. 758 7061.
SILKSCREEN equipment. . Dryer, camera, 4 coloc rotary press and accessories. Call 756 6001.
SLATE POOL TABLES. $550 and up. 20 models on sale. Financing available. Call 919-763-9734.
SQUIRE WOOD STOVE Insert, excellent condition. $650. Call 'atter 8pm 756 0674.
SWEDISH XERCISE BIKE.
Never used. Cost $199. Will sell for $99. Call 752 5245.
USED WASHING machines and dryers. $100 each. 756-2479, Guaranteed for 30 days.
UTILITY TRAILER with cover, converted popui camper, 9'x7', good new tire, 5300.75A6546
WALLPAPER AND MORE
Wallpaper. Just received over 2000 rolls. Newest color and paHerns. Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East 10th Street. Bring this ad and save 15% off regular price on In stock paper.
WOODSTOVE all cast iron construction. 5400.757-3742.
12 X15 CHAIN LINK fence. Like new. Has gate and dog house, $180. Call after 8 p.m. 756 4836.
2 CARS FOR SALE; 1972 Pon tiac Catalina. 1977 Monte Carlo. 753-3483.
200 48"x48" USED PALLETS,
Sl.OOeach. Call 752 4151.
075 Mobile Homes For Sale
A GOOD DEAL. 70 X 14. 3
bedroom repo. 5395 down. S j.T. Williams, Azalea Mobile Homes, 756 7815.
A VERY NICE 2 beifroom, 2 bath repo. $395 down. ^ T. Williams, Azalea Mobile Homes, 756-7815. _
075
AZALEA MOBILE HOMES WHY PAY RENT*
when you can own your own mobile home with a low down payment and monthly payments less than rent.
We have over 25 used homes to choose from. All tiomw completely recondition^ with new caiW, tile, curtains and new furniture.
- Greenville....................756 7815
Tarboro........................823 7161
Choeowlnity..................946
Wllliamston..................792 7533
CLASSIFIED ADS are as close as your telephone. Just dial
752^66 and ask lor a friendly 'Ad Visor.
(
CUSSIFIED DISPLAY
Mobile Homes For Sale
CAN VOU BELIEVE this? A 1985 70 X 14. 3 bedroom, designed with your family In mind. Best buy In N.C. (or only $12,995. Only at Azalea Mobile Homes, 756-7815.
CLEAN REPO. 70' X 14 3 bedroom located behind Hast Ing Ford. Only $395 down and assume loan. Contact J. T. Williams, 756^7815.
.COLONIAL HOMES
VERY CLEAN, 3 bedroom home. 5110/month. See Sonny or Bob at Colonial Mobile Homes, 264 Bypass, 355 2302.
COLONIAL HOMES
USED 2 bedroom home. $400 down, $97.40 month. See Sonny or Bob at Colonial Mobile Homes. 264 Bypass. 355-2302.
FOR RENT OR SALE. 2
bedroom, fully carpeted, wasner/dryer, no children, no pets. 758 2679.
RENTAL TRAILER near college. 2 bedrooms, completely furnished, rented. Good Income. Day 758-5505; night 756-8856.
10X55 MOBILE HOME.
furnished, good condition. $2,000. Call 758-2771 after6p.m.
12 X 70 PARKWAY. 2 bedroom, 2 bath, underpinned in Riverview Estates, 3 miles from campus. 752-1351.
12X65 ESQUIRE. 3 bedroom, V/i bath, air conditioned, set up in park, good condition. Call 746 3788.
1970 PLANTATION Mobile Home. 12 X 60, 2 bedroom. Partially furnished with new carpet and air conditioning. Evans Mobile Home Park. Price negotiable. Call 1-524 4812, atter 2 p.m.
1971 12 X 60 RITZCRAFT.
Central air, underpinned, washer/dryer, furnished, very clean, $6500, negotiable, 758 1151.
1973 CRESENT by owner, 2 bedrooms, partially furnished, good condition, includes underpinning. $5150 negotiable. 752 1705. r"
1979 CHAMPION 2 bedroom mobile home.'* Partially furnished. Excellent condition. 792 7859atter 5pm.
1983 14' WIDE HOMES. Pay
ments as low as $148.91. At Greenville's volume dealer. Thomas Mobile home Sales, North Memorial Drive across from airport. Phone 752-6068.
1984 COMMODORE, 14 X 70 3
bedroom, 2 bath, central air. No equity, assume loan. 756-6770.
2 TRAILERS in good condition. $2400 or make offer. Must be moved. 758 1650.
077 Musical Instruments
PIANO FOR SALE
Wanted. Responsible party to assume small monthly pay ments on spinet/console piano. Can be seen locally. Write: (include phone number) Credit Manager, PO Box 521. Beckemeyer, IL62219.
RENT A PIANO with option to buy! Plano And Organ Distrib utors. 355 6002.
082 LOST AND FOUND
EN appro)
2 monihs old, yellow. Lost in vicinity of Hilltop and 5th Streets. Reward. 752-5129.
091 Business Services
RC HOUSE Cleaning Company. Specialize cleanino In construction work, mOdew, and lire damage. We work (or insurance companies and also residents. Call if you need .our service. Free estimates. 756-8678 or 756-9475.
093 OPPORTUNITY
LIST OR BUY your business with C.J. Harris 8. Co., Inc. Financial 8, 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 575,000. Call 756 1900.
095 PROFESSIONAL
ASTROLOGY CHARTED
Complete 12 house charts with a two hour reading on cassette tape. Call 1 482 2030 wilh birth date time and place
CHIMNEY SWEEP. Gid
Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney sweep. 25 years experience working on chimneys and fireplaces. Call day or niqht. 753 3503. Farmville.
102
Commercial
Property
OFFICE CONDOMINIUM,
Arlington center, 1050 square feet. $60,000. 7584200 days or 756-5217 nights.
ZONED HIGHWAY commercial. 1.20 acres on highway 33. 196 feet of frontage. Call 758-2300 days
presently rented. Energy efficient. Ample parking. Multipurpose office. Askitn $48,000. Office 756-0148; Home 756-6364.
1M Condominiums For Sale
1M Farms For Sale
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ATTEinHIN!
AreliKacta, Englnaor* i Atm InduatrlM Cant Afford A FULL-TIME Draftiman?
We provide FREE Consultation/Estimates'' and On or Off Premise Work.
BI6SSUSS0CI11ES
EN1ERPRISES
MoMnBiMS,Jr.
752-0772
PRODUCTION CONTROL CLERK
Challenging position for a person who enjoys a job with various responsibilities. Knowledge in production scheduiing and inventory control desired. Good clerical skills necessary. Type 50-55 words per minute. Appointment only. Call 752-2111 exL 251 between 9 a.m. and 4 p.m.
109 Houses For Sale
AiiUMt k FhA Loaf; taF $3500. Lika new 2 bedroom, m bath condominium. 756-3580 afterOpm.
BY OWNER. Club Pbm area. Call 752-6523 or 756471. Make an otter.
BY OWNd 3,000 square tool house, 4 acres of land, lake and fenced in pastures. WS,900. 757-0761, after 7.
CLUSTER HOMES, excellent location. 2 and 3 bedrooms, lofts, all appliances furnished. Greenville's newest design. Affordable, prices ranging from $48J00 to US,900. Rolllnwood Clustered Homes, 264 Bypau West. Model open 1:00 to 7:00 pm dally. Call 756-4511. Mary Ward, Sales Consultant. Nights, 756-1997.
XtltlNG NEW CONCEPt
for comfortable. aHordable liv-Ing In Greenville. See Rolllnwood Cluster Homes. Open Daily except Thursday from 1:00-7:00 w. Model display. Sales Consultant, Mary Ward. Call 756-4511. Nights 756-1997.
FARMERS HOME Assumption. 100% financing available In Ayden. Freslily painted, excellent condition. 3 bedroom with garage. Payments under $200 per month. Call Realty WorliTciark Branch Realtors, 355-2000, ask (or Lorall.
FOR SALE BY OWNER.
Located in country subdivision, east of Greenville, on quiet cul-de-sac. Over 1300 square feet. Includes garage, IIvIim room, 3 bedrooms, kitchen with dining area, 114 ceramic baths. Custom built storage building and garden area. Excellent condition. $43,500.758-5137.
NEW LISTING. Take advan tage of this cedar ranch In Griffon with 1400 square feet, priced in the S40's. Call Diana Everette, Aldridge & Southerland, 756-3500 and 355-6950 nights. _
NO CREDIT CHECK. Assume fixed rate FHA loan with small equity. Priced in the hard to find $50's Call HIgnite Realtors, 757-1969 anytime.
PARADE OF HOMES Winner. Yes, this lovely new Williamsburg is the 1984 Parade of Homes wlhner In its category. The judges saw that this was a number one home and so will you. Impressive (oyer, living room, spacious dining room, kitchen with center island, breakfast area with bay window, family rqom with special paneling and
fireplace, three bedrooms, 2Vi baths, double garage, mud room. $139,000. DuHus Realty
CONDOMINIUM for sale. 33 Lexington Square 2, Oakmont Drive, FHA assumable. Charlie Womble, 756-8878.
FARM LAND of the David Grimes Jr. estate (or sale. Contact 752-7800 or 752-3369.
TOBACCO ALLOTMENT for
sale. Call 7584002, ask for Callle.
28 ACRES, 12 cleared, 2500 pounds of Tobacco In Pitt County, one house, $35,000. 1-
Inc., 756-5395.
THREE BEDROOM house, 1 bath, located on Pamlico River. Boat ramp and fenced In back yard. $38,(1(10.1-946-3666.
Ill Investment Property
DUPLEX TOWNHOUSE units for sale. AHractlve financing. Contact F.L. Garner, 756-2721; after 5 752-7281.
NEAR HOSPITAL, new
townhouse duplex, 2 bedrooms, V/i baths, wooded lot, rented, assumable loan. Day 758-1277; night 8254411.
RENTAL PROPERTIES.
NIoblle homes. Good Investment. Excellent income. Day 758-5505; night 756-8856.
113 Land For Sale
5 ACRES, % of an acre cleared, has past perk test, $10,000. Some owner financing. 15 miles South on Highway 43.758-0902.
55 ACRES State Road 1550. Cut over woodland, small pine growth. Good Investinent. Call 25-26I1 after 6pm.
115 Lots For Sale
BRANDYWINE Estates, Large wooded lot, will finance. Call 758-2300, days.
HOLLY RIDGE. Country living first class. 3V4 and 5 acres available. Some financing available. Darden Realty, 758-1983, nights and weekends 355-6558.
LOTS FOR mobile homes or to build. Easy financing available. Located on Old River Road. Vi miles West of Greenville, new Water Plant. Bennie Eastwood, 752-1802.
LOTS FOR SALE. Call 756^8514 or 758-3761.
WOODED LOT, Ellwood Pines. Stantonsburg Road. Call The Evans Company, 752-2814, Winnie Evans, 752-4224 or Faye Bowen, 7565258.
121
Apartments For I
Rent
AZALEA GARDENS*
ONE BEDROOM furnished apartments, energy efficient, free wafer and sewer, optional washers, dryers, cable T.V.. Couples or singles only. $195 a month.
MOBILE HOME RENTALS -
Couples or singles. Apartments and mobile homes in Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club.
Contact J .T. or Tommy Williams 7567815
1488 SQUARE FOOT modular building and acre lot. Bum; location. Highway 264 NE, across from i
BY OWNER. New townhouse, 2 baths, large kitchen, laundry room, carpet, near Athletic Club. 7562671 or 758-1543.
BESTBUY IN TOWN
is Cannon Court Condominiums. Approximately $265 per month for your own 2-bedroom condominium. Call today for details. Jane Warren at 758-7029/758-6050, Wil Reid at 756-0446/758-6050, or Susan Woolard at 756-8072/758 6050.
COLLICEC. MOORE .ASSOCIATES
110 South Evans
Greenville; NC
758-6050
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
121
Apartments For Rept
ALMOST NEW, 2 bedroom townhouse near hospital. Available November I. Call between 9a.m.- 5 p.m. 756-6857.
Cherry Court
Spacious 2 bedroom lownhouses with 114 baths. Abo l bedroom apartments. Carpet, dishwashers, compactors, patio, free cable TV, washerdryer hook-ups, laundry room, sauna, tennb court, club house and POOL.7S21557
DUPLEX - 3 BEDROOMS with hook-ups, heat pump, close to campus. Prefer couple. Call 7568702.
EASTBRCX)K AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS
337 one, two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apartments, leaturing Cable TV, mod ern appliances, central heat and air conditioning, clean laundry facilities, three swimming pools.
Office - 204 Eastbrook Drive
752-5100
ENERGY EFFICIENT Townhouse. Med School area, 2 bedroom, all appliances, washer dryer hook up. Call 7574671, aHer 5p.m.
ENERGY EFFICIENT 2
bedroom townhouse in quiet wooded area, all hook-ups, $300. 756-6295, afterdp.m.
GreeneWay
Large 3 bedroom garden apart ments. carpeted, dbh washer, cable TV, laundry rooms, balconies, spacious grounds with abundant parking, Monomical utilities and POOL. Adjacent to Greenvill Country
IN WINTERVILLE, 3 bedroom apartment. Appliances furnished, no children, no pets, deposit and lease. $220/month. 756-5007.
KINGS ROW APARTMENTS
One and two bedroom garden apartments. Carpeted, range, refrigerator, dishwasher, disposal and cable TV. Conveniently located to shopping center and schools. Located just oHiOth Street.
Call 752-351
KINGSARM APARTMENTS. 1
bedroom, carpeted, with central heat and air. Appliances furnished. Close to college. Call 758 3311.
LOVE TREES?
Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door.
COURTNEYSQUARE APARTMENTS
Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating cosis SO percent less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer dryer hook ups, cable TV,wall-to-wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra insulation.
Office Open 9-5 Weekdays
9-5 Saturday 1-5 Sunday
Aterry Lane OH Arlington Blvd.
756-5067
OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS
Two bedroom townhouse apartments. 1212 Redbanks Road. Dishwasher, refrigerator, range, disposal Included. We also have Cable TV. Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Also some furnished apartments available.
756 4151
ONE BEDROOM furnished apartment 1 block from university. Heat, air, and water furnished. No pets. Call 758 3781 or 756 0889.
YOU CAN SAVE money by shopping (or bargains in the Classified Ads.
ONE BEDROOM furnished e( (iciency. 1805 East 6th Street. Available immediately. $195 per month. Days 752-5169; after 6, 752-5169and 752-2040.
RENT FURNITURE: Living, dining, bbdroom complete. $79.00 per month. Option to buy. U REN CO, 756 3862.
RENT WITH option to buy. Quiet location, carpet,, hook ups, 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 call 758-4015 9:30 a.m. 5:30 p.m., Monday-Friday; 1 p.m.-5 p.m., Saturday and Sunday.
SHENANDOAH VILLAGE. New 2 bedroom townhouse, pool, tennis court. $325. Call 355-2816 or 3554609.
STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS
Spacious 1.2 and3 Bedroom Apartments CABLE TV TENNIS COUHTS.POOL ConvenienI to Shopping and ECU
OHice hours 9 a.m. to Sp.m. AAonday through Friday
Call us 24 hours a day at
756-4800
CUSSIFIED DISPUY
CRISP RV CENTER
Oealet lor Coachmen. Layton. Coleman. Prowler A Southwind Hiway 17 North. Chocowimty Parts A Service Service A Paris: 548-0311
For Sales Only cali 1-800482-8103
121
ApartiiMiits
Rtflt
ONE BEDROOM apartment, central air and heat, fully carpeted. $210 month. Willow Street. 758-3311.
TAR RIVER ESTATES
1, 2. and 3 bedrooms, washer
dryer hook-ups, cable TV, pool, cl^ house, playground. Near
Enjoy Comfort In Apartment Living
1400 Willow Street OHice - Corner Elm & Willow
752-4225
TWO BEDROOM, wall to-wall carpeting, large bath, $200. Winterviria, 756-8160.
WEDGEWOODARMS
2 bedroom, IV4 bath townhouses. Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer dryer hookups, pool, tennis court. Immediate occupancy.
756-0987
WILLIMSBURG MANOR 2
bedroom townhouse. Extra storage. Quiet neighborhood. Desire young professional. 7549006 after 6 p.m. or 756 3930.
1 BEDROOM APARTMENT, heat and hot water furnished. 201 North Woodlawn, 5225. 7S6-0545or 758 0635.
116 RIVERBLUFF ROAD 2
bedroom, ivz bath Townhouse with fireplace. Kitchen appliances furnished, laundry hook ups, 5295<all 756-3666.
2 BEDROOM apartment on River BluH Road. Smith Insurance & Realty, 752 2754.
2 BEDROOM townhouse, 4>/7 miles West of new hospital. Available October I. 756 8996 or 7S6S700.
2 BEDROOM Apartment, central air and heat, carpeted, kitchen appliances. $275. Brylon Hills, Apartment I03-A 752 8915.
2 BEDROOM townhouse, V/i baths, carpet, energy efficient heat pump, range, refrigerator, dishwasher, hookups, 7547480.
2 BEDROOM DUPLEX apartment, unfurnished, in Meadowbrook, $135 per monHi. Call 756-1900.
3 BEDROOM DUPLEX near ECU, central air. range, refrigerator, hookups. $285.7547480.
122 Business Rentals
BELOW MAitKET 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, loadiiM docks rail siding, Evans Street location. $450/month. 756-7417 or 752-4295.
125 Condominiums For Rent
A BEAUTIFUL 2 bedroom townhouse with 1'/^ baths. Deluxe kitchen appliances, heat pump, washer/dryer hook-ups, heat pump, patio, pool, tennis court. Like new! No pets. $325/monthly. Call 355-6490.
BEST LANDLORD in town looking for a young couple to rent a 2 bedroom, V/i bath townhome in very convenient location. $325 per month with lease and security deposit required. Call 7584050 or 752 1755 and ask for Joe.
NEW ELEGANT quiet condo near Athletic Club. Beautifully decorated. Private patio. Vti baths, carpet, hookups. 7542671 or 758-1543.
NEW TASTEFULLY decorated townhouse. 2 bedrooms, I'/i baths, washer and dryer hook-ups. heat pump, no pets, $310 monthly. 752-2040 or 756-8904.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS
C.L. Lupton Co.
752-6116
CENTIPEDE
SOD
W Deliver 158-1704
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
MAINTENANCE
MECHANIC
ROBERK DIVISION, PBikur Hannifin Corporation, a leading manufacturar ot quality automotive accessory products. Is seeking a Maintenance Mechanic for Its Manufacturing Facility in Vanceboro, N.C.
Qualified applicant shouid have 2 years trade school or oquivaient training, with a minimum 3 years direct experience in a variety of maintenance and repair functions in a manufacturing environment. Shouid be famiiiar with eiectricai repair, weiding, piumbing inciuding pipe fitting, carpentry, heating and refrigeration and eioctri-cai troubieshooting.
For additional details, apply in person at:
ROBERK DIVISION
Parker Hannifin Corooration 1654 Dawson Lane or Call:
Vanceboro, N.C. 28586 (919)2444)561^
ROBERK
An fqut|^pppMluntty (mployw M/F/Nhf
CRAFTED SERVICES
OMinv lUfBllM ftoUiUvWog 4 now. Supwlof iWi* lor lP diotr*. torgw trtoeUon of euvlom ifwiwig. VWV.V -2; ON typw W P-W.
EASTERN CAROUNA
VOCATIONAL CENTER
Industrial Park, Hwy. 13
7SM1B8 8AIIM:30PM Qratnvilht, N.C.
127 Houses For Rent
BRICK HOME. 1 mile Mst of Wathlnotan on 2*4 In thv For-rotf Hill* Mctlon. 3 bodroems, 2 full bafh*. dining and living room combinad, dan and kHch-an combinad. Imida and outslda utility room, fully carpotod, cantral haat and air, carport. Call 753-4514, Farmvillt.
EASTMfOOb. 3 bedroom, 2 bath,jMS0/month, no atudonta. 7543m.
EDWAdoi tTT bodroomt, V/ bath* 1375.00 par month. Lake EII*worth - 4 tadroem*, 2 bath* $500.00 per month. Ragland Acras - 3 badroomt, 2 batha, 1700 plu* or minu* sq. H., SSOO.OOpor month. Orchard Hills 3 bedroom*, 2 bath*, firoplace - $420.00 per month; Able Street - 3 btdroom*. 1 bath $300.00 par month; Hardaa Acre* - 3 bedroomi, l>/5 bath*, dan with wood*tove - $400.00 par month. University Area Laroa house with throe bedroom*, m both* -$450.00 per month. All required security deposit and lease. OuHu* Realty. Inc. 7540SI1.
127 Houses For Rent
3 EOROOna, m bath*, lar^ kitctian/dining area, carpot, stove, rafrigarator, flraplaca, cantral haat, washar/dryar
hookup, loaM/dipoalt, no pot*. $3*5, Bolveir Highway. Call aHar S;3D - 7%4tm. 75*4382
3 toAOM, Brick honia. availabla Immadiataly. Married Couple* only. No pot*, loase and deposit roqulrod. $385, Estofo Roalty Company. 753-5058.
4 EOROOM, 2 BATH houao on Golf Courao In Brook Valloy. Perfectly appolntod with cai^ and appiianco*. Call 753-5953 to sotanappetntmant.
129 Uts For Rent
FOR RENT: 3 bedroom house in Twin Oaks, 3 baths, washer/dryer hookups, quiet neighborhood, $425/month. Call 756-7755.
HOMES FOR RENT in Grifton. $250 - $300 monthly. Call Max Water* at Unity IMC, 524-4147 -day. 534-4007-night.
2 BEDROOM, I'/i bath con dominium with fireplace, appliances, storage. At Shenandoah Village, $350 month. Call 758-5645,8 to 5 Monday-Friday.
HOUSE FOR RENT 105
Kathryn Lane. Central heat, air, I bedroom, i bath. Fenced back yard. Kitchen Fully furnished. $275/month, $200 Security deposit. 1-793-3123, aHer 5 p.m.
HOUSE FOR RENT. $300/month. Large Family room and dining area, kitchen, 3 bedrooms, I oath, (upstairs could be used for bedrooms). AOarried couples only. Call Lyle Davl* 752 3000 or 75* 2904.
THREE BEDROOM, 2 full baths, with fireplace, garage and all appliances. Partially furnished. 4 miles from hospital. Deposit required. $390 per month. OH 752^13 or 7464849.
UNIVERSITY. 100 Jarvis Street. 4 bedrooms, SSOO/month, Aldridge and Southerland. 756-3500.
1*12 LONGWOOD DRIVE 3
bedrooms, $450/month. Aldridge and Southerland 756 3500.
3 BEDROOM, 1 bath home.
OHering kitchen with dining area, living room, carport with storage, large lot, excellent
condition, 5390/month. Call Mavis BuHs Realty, 7504655.
2 BEDROOM home on East 4th St. adjacent to the University. Living room with fireplace and bookshelves, small dining room. Available Nov. 1. 5250 month. 750-5299.
2 BEDROOM, Brick home, available immediately. Married Couples only. No pets, lease and deposit required. $295, Estate Realty Company. 752-5058.
3 BEDROOM ranch. Heat pump, carport, storage. Nice location. $365 per month. Call 757 0001,753-4015 or 756-9006.
LARGE MOBILE HOME lot for rent In molrila home court. Located on highway 33 East. No pats. 7584745.
133
Mobile Homes For Rent
BEHIND VENtE^S GRILLE Mumford Road (1) 2 bedroom at $145 month; (1) 3 bedroom at $180 month. Oaposit required. Clean and quiet place to live. Call75t-4t82.
FURNISHED. 3 bedroom mobile home, 13 X 40. Oe^it required. No pats. Call 756-4544 after 5p.m.
MOBILE HOME for sale or rent. 2 bedrooms, furnished, washer, central air. Within 3 miles of Greenville. 754-3476 or 7564580, day or night.
MOBILE NOME for rent. Call 756-4687.
NICE TWO BEDROOM mobile home, $170 per month. 100 deposit. Call Tommy, 756-7015.
TWO BEDROOM, I bath, furnished, cantral air, washer, underpinned, near PIH Com munlly Collega (one child only) Also 2 bedroom in Colonial Park. 756-3377 aHer 5pm.
12 X 50 2 bedroom, air, furnished, $150/month. Spains Mobile Home Park. 74*4575.
1983 MOBILE HOME. 76 x 14, 3
bedroom, fireplace, central heating and air, ceiling fan, deck oh back, fully furnished, $300 per nwnth rent. 752 1*32.
3 BEDROOM, 12 x 60, furnished, SISO/month. 2 bedroom, 13 x 50 partially furnished, S135/month. No pets, no children. 7584745.
2 BEDROOMS, washer and dryer, air, furnished. No pets. D^it required. Call 746-4164 aHerp.m.
2 BEDROOMS furnished or unfurnished, washer, dryer, excellent condition, good park, no children, no pets. Cali 756-0801 aHer 5 p.m.
2 BEDROOM. Completly furnished, washer/dryer, no pets, 7524196.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
NO DOWN PAYMENT TO QUALIFIED LANDOWNERS ArtOdbneHMnft 7S6-9841
SPECIAL
Safe
Model S-1 Special Price
s-,2250
Reg. Price $177.00
TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT
569S. Evans St. 752-2175
2 BEDROOM, new, townhouse for rent. Available now. Deluxe appliances, all hookups, fenced in patio. Shenandoah Village, 205 Shiloh Drive, $300 per month. Days 753-5169; aHer 6, 753 5169 and 753 2040.
AUTO
MACHINIST
needed for established heavy duty truck and farm equipment dealer. Experience in lathe work, cylinder head rebuilding, engine and drivetrain repair desired.
LILLEY INTERNATIONAL P.O. BOX 670 WiLLIAMSTON, N.C. 27892 919792-4192
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: TonyAlbanese Joe Cullipher Chrysler 3401 S. Memorial Drive Greenville, NC
ONLY
70' X 14'
12,995
PLUS TAX
1985 3 Bedroom - 2 Baths 1985
FREE 100 MILE DELIVERY FREE SET UP COMPLETELY FURNISHED
DONT THROW YOUR MONEY OUT THE WINDOW!
AZALEA
MOBILE HOMES OF N.C.
264 By-Pass Greenville J.T. Williams
756-7815
,
135 OHicc Space For Rent
ARLINGTON CENTER
96* SQUARE FEET, 5 oHIcm. Call 7584380 or 756-52I7.
EXCLUSIVE OFFICE building. Individual oHicas or sulta* available, soma partially fumishad. Utilities, janitorial tarvlcas and parking includod In rent. Call w. g. blount A associates. 75A3080.
EXECUTIVE OFFICES and svitas for ront on Commerco Street. Gaylord Builders, 75*-5558.
0FFC1SPAC FOR RENT
Modern and very attractive oHices, 3 locations: 1900 square foet and 1.125 square feet. Conveniently located In downtown Greenville. For details pleas* call 753 540*. extension 43*.
OFFICE SPACE on East 10th Street. 550 square feet. Call 758-2380 days
ON EVANS STREET, next to CoHmans; 1 or 2 present of flees, and/or receptiona area and another room, 27 x 20; or will remodel under appropriate lease. Call 752 6888.
142 Roommate Wanted
FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted, naat, clean non smokor, privet* bath, washar/dryar. SllS/month, '/i utiltias, 758-5*33.
MATURE fenMla roommate, graduate student or pro fessional protorred. to share 3 bedroom town house. S150 plus '/I utilitlos. 7S8-148* after * pm.
PERSON naadod to share large house. Private section with 2 rooms, privet* bath. SISO/month, 'i uNlltios, 75B 4499.758 1857, Dale.
144 Wanted To Buy
WANT TO BUY pine and hardwood timber. Pamlico Timber Company. Inc. 756-8*15.
WANTED TO BUY: Golf cart Call7S-*697aHerSp.m.
148 Wanted To Rent
YOUNG MARRIED COUPLE
moving into Greenvill* area needs a place to park a mobile home (private lot preferred) No children. Call Jaymie at 756 0333
RETAIL SALES or oHice space (Available I January). 900 square feet with 6 parking spaces. Colonial Heights Shopping Center. Call 758 4357 br twton 9 a.m. 4 p.m. Monday -Friday.
138 Rooms For Rent
SHARE 3 BEDROOM furnished home near college; business man or serious student pre ferred. 752 6888 business day; 752-7564 other limes
PRIVATE BEDROOM In a 2
story house, full privleges. near ECU $13S/month 757 3777
SEARCHING for the rigi\t townhouse? Watch Ctasslti every day _
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY/
CONSULTANT
Business is booming! Pre vious sales. oHice. or public related experience a-long with an aggressive and determined nature can land you a rewarding and challenging career wilh our rapidly expanding profession, Full training No fee Must have neat, pro-lessional image and the drive it takes to succeed Call Gloria Grimes HERITAGE PERSONNEL 355-2020
FOR RENT
Business Or Rosktonlial
This 3 bedroom home would be perfect for either |ust off 10th Street Call CENTURY 21 B. Forbo* Agoncy. 758-2121
MANPCNVER
tIMPORARv 9EWVCCS
WE NEED YOU!
Puwour office skills to Wrk 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
118 Road* St.
757-3300
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.
SHEET METAL MECHANIC
Must be able to fabricate and install heating and air conditioning duct systems. Rate $7.00 per hour plus, depending on experience ^ Contact
General Heating Inc.,
1100 Evans Street.
Greenville. NC.
I 1982 Pontiac J2000 Hatchback \
99
I
per month
1 *Baid on Mllina prico of $4050.00, $475 Down pay- .
Imant, cash or uada. Amount llnancad $3575.00, 4B month tinancing, APR 15%. N.C. Salas Tax and Licanaa | axtra. WHh apimnrad cradH. ^
Automatic, air,^ power steering & |
I brakes, AM/FM. LimHed 9 month, 9,000 mile warranty.
AHxeibuCanCountOn. HASTUIGS
KMH BUfI 11*18HWI CtUMUI. MC
roRU
UI.MC ontoiMl
BANKRUPTCY AUCTION SALE
FARM EQUIPMENT
RURAL ROUTE GREENVILLE, N.C.
OCTOBER 11,1984 2 P.M.
DIRECTIONS TO SALE Laava Iront of Holiday Inn Graenvllla, N.C. on Hwy 11 North toward Bathal, N.C. go 4.8 milts turn laft at caution light beside Welcome Middte school go 1.6 miles to sale site. WATCH FOR SIGNS.
FARM EQUIPMENT MF S 16' bottom plow, MF 4 14* Bottom plow. Long blue harvester, 3 long rack trailers, Riddick 300 gallon tobacco sprayer, cole 4 row plantar, KMC peanut digger, Hahn Hi boy sprayer, JD bailer. WA tobacco bedder, NH 2 row trane-planter. Lilllngton tobacco cultivator, Johnson 1,000 gallon nurse tank, wheel hay rake, 2-rain-blrd irrigation guns, irrigation pipe. Ford 230 disc.
TRACTORS JO 4230, Ford 6600 Ford 2200 BULK BARNS 4 Powell bulk barns, 126 rack, gas tired, good condition.
COMBINE AND TRUCK MF 300 grain combine with corn head, GMC1969 2 ton grain truck
TERMS: Full payment cash or good chock day of sals. All itams sold aa la. All lalas iblact to approval of Fad. Bankruptcy Judga.
TRUSTEE: Richard Staarns, Anornoy at law, Kinston, N.C. Phono S23-2295
S#l# cofKiucuitt by
BOYETTE AUCTION AND LIQUIDATION CO., INC.
Lie. 472, Ph. 281-1508
4b
Regular Prices May Vary At Some Stores Due To Local Competition
ON SALEIS, OCT. 10 SAT.. OCT. 13.
it-
TIMEX
2.50
I Your Choice Special Purchase*
Famous Maker Bras, Sloggi Panties
Easy-care Lovable, Exquisite Form bras in sizes 32A-46D. Cotton/spandex pantiesjn choice of colors. S-M-L-XL.
* Umtted quontmes avaSable
25%
Off
Mfr.'sSug. List Prices
Mens Or Womens Time* Watches
Choose from a selection of reliable quartz analog, analog watches with gold-tone or silver-tone cases, bands.
POur
Attractive Leather-look Bar Stools
Convenient swivel stool adjust in
Reg. height from 24" to 30". Crown-point 19.97 back provides comfort while basic
29
Each colors meld into any scheme.
ft
mum nm t,U ^
SPORT i.
if, vm M
B
0
Jk
Save 3.1
Our9.94Pkg.:
Mens Pkg. Of 10 Pairs Tube Socks
Cotton/nylon blend over-the-calf-socks fit sizes 10-13. 6 prs. white socks with colored stripes: 4 prs. all-white.
Save 44%'
Our 1.57 Skein
Save
Our 29.97 _
Twin/Full Ed.
4*ox.* Skein Colorful Sayelle* * Yarn
4-ply Orion acrylic yarn in rainbow of colors. Yarn is machine washable, dryable; requires no blocking.
*Netwt.
DuPontCertfficationMafk 'OuPonfRegIM
Mtr. may vary
Luxurious BuffalO'Check Blankets
Wool/acrylic blend in choice of red and black or camel and black checks. Our 44.97, Queen/KIng Size 29.97
I
Save!
Sale Price
Minolta AF-Sv Talker Camera
35mm with solid-state
............ voice syn-
fhesizer for spoken reminders. Auto focus, built-in electronic flash, more.
Sm*Fast
21.88 issg' 5d44is!iiL 119 fe* 1.37
Amazing Baby Skates" Dolls
15/2'Vhite or black doll roller skates by herself. Comes with skating outfit, elbow and knee pads. For ages over 4.
16-oz.* Slim-Fast* Diet Formulas
Vanilla or chocolate powder to be mixed with skim milk, or chocolate pudding. Part of an over-all diet plan.
A.Octa-Gym' Multiple Exercise Unit
Compact family unit for rowing, squat, press, or reverse butterfly exercises. A Our 119.97, Deluxe Exercise Bicycle, 99.97
M(i:Mciy\Aay
Delicious Dry-roasted Peanuts
Choice of 16-oz.* jar salted or unsalted peanuts. Nutritious snack treat the entire family will enjoy. Savings.
K imrt* ADVERTISED MERCHANDISE POLICY
Our hem inlunlion it to ha rtry M*r-tistd iMm in stock on our slwtvot If tn hwrtiMd ilom It not avtiltWo for pur-ehttt duo 10 any unlorasaan raaton. K mart mil istua a Ram Chack on raquesl tor Iha marchandiaa Iona nam or raaton-aMa lamHy quantity) to be purchased at Iha tala nica whanavar availabla or mil
tall you a comparabia quality Ham at a comparabta reduction m prica
<
The Saving P/ace
Save 2.08
Save 3.52
27S34
Save *10. Giris Winter Coots
Our 37.96-44.96. Many styles, colors. Polyester/cotton. 7-14.
Save 1.77
Our Reg. 5.77 Girls' Brushed Dorm Shirts
Screen-printed brushed polyester with shirttoil hems. Sizes 4-14.
Our
E. Sweat Tops Or Pants F. Full Figure Fleece Tops
Coordinating separates Fashionably styled tops of
of acrylic/cotton fleece In polyester/acrylic fleece,
fashion pastels. S-M-L. Full figure sizes 38-44.
/
Save 1.0
Save 1.57-3.96
4.941 5.97
Womens Snokeskin Belts
Genuine snokeskin leather belts in fall fashion colors, /j" or y*" Jtvldth. S/M, M/L.
Woinens Stylish Foil Bogs
Roomy styles In a variety of sizes, fabrics, colors. All with A shoulder 4^trap, pocket.
Our Our
7.57- Reg.
7.96 14.96
Gown Robe
Keep Worm In Pretty Gowns And Robes Gowns in a variety of styles and fabrics: S-M-L and full figure 42-48. Zip-front robes (| acetate/polyester fleece; S-M-L.
Save MO
Misses' Corduroy Stadium Coots With Nood"^
' Corduroy Stadium Coots'
Versatile cotton corduroy stadium coat with detachable hood, drawstring bottom, patch pockets and detailed stitching. Choiqp of lush fall Colors; misses' sizes.
irSi.i'"- SO'' *2 Save^ Save *3 Save *4
5M 9/44 &97&97 9.9714.97
Our Reg. 12.97 I Shills
Save *2
Save 3.24
Save *3
Save '4
Gear Up For Sports In Activewear For Men
Choice of crew-neck sweat shirts, drawstring sweat pants or hooded sweat shirts. Of polyester/cotton. Creslan" acrylic/cotton in sporty, vibrant colors.
Ameiicon Cyonomid Reg IM
Mens Steeplechase** Knit Shirts Or Rustler* Jeans
Polyester/cotton interlock shirts with side vents and embroidered logo pair up with comfortable cotton denim, western-styled jeans for a casual look.
Mens Sport Shirts
Our 12.97. Acrylic with 2 flap pockets and tailed bottom.
Mens Corduroy Slacks
Our 18.97. Belted cotton slacks with hemmed bottom. Varied solid colors.
Our Reg. 4.97 Ea.
3.57
Boys Or Girls Pants -
Cotton/polyester, cotton flannel lining. 12-24 mos.
Save 3.97
Our Reg. 17.97 Boys Camouflage Sets
3-pc. set with vest, shirt, slacks. Toddlers 2-4.
$
^ Our Reg.
6.57 Pkg. Mens Fashion Briefs
Pkg. of 3 cotton elas-tic-waist briefs. S-XL.
Our S; 5.66^'
Boys
Cotton Flannel Shirts
Perfect for 3-season wear.
Our 4.66, Jr. Boys4-7... $4
Save 8.97-10.97
Our Reg. 32.97-34.97
Always*popular Fashion Chintz Jackets For Men
Tailored jackets of polyester/cotton with collar and concealed hood; front flaps and snaps.
Save 33%-41%
Our 14.97-16 97 Pr. Action-packed Velcro Joggers For Men Or Women
Lightweight nylon and genuine suede-leather uppers With Velcro straps, padded collar, cushioned insole for comfort and durable rubber sole
Save 24%
Our Reg. 7.97
Warm And Cuddly 1-pc. Prams For Boys Or Girls
The perfect little wraparound for babies. Zipper style with polyester top. polypropylene back acrylic pile.lining. Newborn 0-6 mos; infoQts 6-12 mos.
jpf.M7 ;urai.97.! .Kia97 ^Our.97
C t
72.97% 42^:
Sale
Price
Video Gome Programs For Atari^ 2600"*
Your cholee of Mario Bros!", Pengo'" or Taz!**
Mullipede'** Gome Cartridge For 2600..........12.97 , . - ^ ..
20%0ff Our Reg. Low Prices On In-stock 5200 Software precision conuollers.
A. Super Atari 5200'"
Compact game system inciuding ail-in-one
5. Atari 2600'" System
Features great graphics and sound. Includes joy stick, too. Save now.
au
t-i] ii--.
9.57
Save 17%
Our Reg. 11.57 Pr. 50x84" Lovely Self-lfned Catherine Draperies
Machine-washable polyester/acrylic drapes of self-lined mallmo enhance any decor. In fashion colors.
8.97^Hc^e
5.97
video Game Brain'" Video Controller
Holds 6 Atari2600'" games. Offers hours of fun.
18.97^^"=
51^7 Sale^ 9# Pricel^
Remote Joy Stick
Wireless controller.
Software Storage Cose
Holds 12-24 cartridges.
Save *14
Save *14
32.96^3a88
Our
53.88
Decorator Table Lamp
Glass column, linen-shade. 28/2" tall. Colors.
Bulb not included
28 Table Accent Lamp
Brass column with rayon-on-vlnyl shade. Save.
Bulb not Included
Kmart' Sale Price Less Factory Rebate
19.97
5.00
Kmart' Sale Price Less Factory Rebate
25.97
4M
Kmart^ Sale Price
Less Factory Rebate
39.96
.7.00
Kmart Sale Price Less Factory Rebate
9A7 Save *4
m9m Our 13.97 Ruffled 70 Round Fashion Cioth
Poiyester/cotton; decorator colors.
14.97
Your Net Cost After Rebate
Rebote limited to mtr s stipukjtlon
12*cup Drip Coffee Maker Our 7.87, Replacement Carafe. 5.97
Your Net Cost After Rebate
Rebate limited to mfr.'s stipulation
21.07
Your Net Cost After Rebate
Rebate limited to mti.'s stipulation
32.96
Your Net Cost After Rebate
Rebate limited to mir.'s stipulo:
12-cup Coffee Percolotor
Stainless steel; with ready light.
lO-cup Mr. Coffee Coffee Moker
Automatic; with handy analog clock.
Deluxe AlrCleani
Our 4.67, Replacem
7 R7 2.40
m Our Reg. 9.97 20-dia. Cover-me-up Table
Of high-denslty particleboard.
- ir~ '
Save 17%
5 *77 97
24-hr. Timer
Auto-od and off.
Save *2
6.94
Our
6.94
Save Now! 22.88
Sale
Price
Save Now!
22.77
Sole
Price
Save *9
10.97
Our
19.97
Eo.
Save 6M
QAA
10-speed Blender By Oster*
HeofingPad
Woshablercover.
7 speeds plus grate, chop and grind levels. Choice of
colors.
4-qt. Oblong Slow Cooker
With Rockcote'" nonstick interior, porceloin-on-aluminum exterior.
16x20 Wood-framed Poster Art
Subject choice; two-tone frame. Our 34.97.22x28 Poster Art, 16.97
Selectlan moyrary____
Natural Hardwoa
Styled for comfo l Natural or wolnu
i9 Q7 Save3.60
m Our Reg. 16.57 Ea.
Wildlife** Shower Curtain Or Window Curtain
Choice of 6x6' shower curtain or pair of 68x54" window curtains. All of washable Drylon polyester.
-Ou Pont Reg IM
8.971
Save Now!
SALE PRICE EACH
Choose From Several VarieHes of Foliage Plan^
ihout your home with beautiful foliage In lO" pots.
Add greenery plants. Popular var
Save *7
8.97 E'
Wicker Wall Shelves
Attractive and practical; In variety of styles.
Save 33%
1.97 E
Wicker Bread Baskets
Versatile, fabric-lined baskets. Choice of styles.
Save *3
9.96&
C. Baroque** Scatter Rug
Antron nylon rug. 21x36. Our 18.96, 26x44;* 12.96
DuPontReg.TM
Save *5
Save 3.50 Save
Save *3
9.96ly8.97s^12.97S, 9.97s 26.97
D.*Cut *n Loop** Scatter Rug 1250-W Styling Dryer 1500-W Pro-style Dryer
Nylon, rubber back. 23x43! 3 speeds, heats. Folds. Features 4 heats, 2 speedy
Our 21.96,32x52;*......13.96 Our 10.97, Travel Dryer, 8.68 Our 4.87, Curling Iron,.... 2.97
Lined Willow Baskets European Willow Hamper -
Market baskets; 3 styles. Lined hamper with handle.
Our Reg. 15.97, Lined Sewing/Utility Baskets, Ea..........11-97
11.87
-5.00
6.87
suloiion
oner/Deodorixer ement Filter, 3.97
The Greot Hot Air Popper
Pops popcorn with hot air, not oil, for a lower-calorle treat. Save
*267 Save *32
*99 Save *20
*159 Save *20
Our Reg. $299 ^ ^ Our Reg. $119 W ^ Our Reg. $179
Color TV With Remote Control Bookshelf AM/FM/FM Stereo System Compoct Modular Stereo System
Enjoy soft-touch tuning, auto-color With built-in cassette recorder/ mjfhA
control and solid-state circuitry. player twin 5-Inch micro speakers. cord, record changer and speakers.
Svio and mir. mov vov
v
//// ,
I Our L 14.68 TEa.
9d Folding Chair
t, cunred back, jt-color beech.
Save Now!
19.77 a
4-cup Fry Daddy* Deep Fryer
With nonstick coating. Keeps perfect frying temperature.
09 Aft Save *3
Our Reg. 25.88 AC/DC* Cossette Recorder
Slim design for taping on-the-go. Automatic recording-level control.
Botleilet are extra
11.44
Sove Now!
_ Sale Price
Compact AM/FM Portable Radio
Features slide-rule tuning dial and large 214" dynamic speaker. Save.
Ballenej^te extra
$000Scive *20
Our Reg. $249 Full-size Microwave Oven
Variable power slider, glass cooking tray, more. 1.35-cu. ft. Save today!
4/5^4) Prog Mi2
35.88
Sale
___ Price
Exciting Snake Mountain^** Piayset
Defend the evil stronghold of Skeletor from intruders, and imitate his scary voice by microphone. Ages 5 and over.
17.97
Sale
__ Price
Transformers^" Aufobot Commander
A trucks cab transforms into Optimus Prime, the mightly warrior, and the tractor converts into a headquarter site.
^ 0
******
9.44
Sale Price
Transformer!/" Decepticon Plane
Unassuming plane flies In low and fast over the Autobots. only to change into on evil robot prepored for^pen^ottaci^
11.88
_- TU A ^
Sale
Price .
Transformers^" Secret Communicator
Sound wave, disguised as a cassette recorder. locates and Identifies Autobots; informs DGcepticons_oMhek^posrii^^
5.44
Adorable 13 Dolls
Special Purchase.* With rnntpd hair and oaint-
Soft14 Baby Dolls
Complete with 3 outfits and personal accessories for primping.
12.88
Just Borns Playette""
13" drink-and-wet baby with 26 accessory pieces. Save now!
Choice Of Cute Dolls
Happi Return or Rainbow Brite doll. Adorable companions.
Fun Musical Dolls
Special Purchase.* Dolls tummy plays melodies; doll in stroller with chimes.
* limited quantiti^ovoiloble
21.97
Barbie'^ Townhouse
3%'-tall dollhouse with 6 glamorous room settings, elevator.
^^sai.v29,97
-5.00
Your Net Cost After Rebate
Rebate limitod to mir.s stipulation
Power House" Train Set
Includes 45x36" track, engine, boxcar, gondola, cattle car, and much more_
24.96
Less Factory m
Rebate wU
34.97 19.88 12.97 10.87
I A. Al Dieeovarv Cottaae
SolePiice
21.96
Your Net Cost After Rebate
Rebate limited to mh s stipulation
Turbo 300 Race Set
Includes 2,1984 turbo Firebirds, track with terminal, controllers.
G.I. Joe^ Truck Set
Action-packed adventure on US-1 between G.I. JcDe. Cobra Command.
Walkie-talkie Headsets
Special Purchase.* 2 G.l. Joe receivers; condenser mike and wire antenna.
* Limited quantities available
Walkie-talkie Set
Special Purchase.* Bar-bie/Shirt Tales" intercom; in telephone shape.
Umited quantities available
Discovery Cottage
Fun-filled activity cottage with 12 play features for toddlers.
1286 16:97 9.96 113.9716.96
dia Vu Stomoei Suoer Cycle Balls In A Bowl
Action Track System
Interstate express with 18 wheeler. Kings Semi
Medical Play Kit
Hours of fun. Save nowl
Stompei Super Cycle
Challenging fun with cycle, rider, track. Ages 4 and over.
Balls In A Bowl
Entertains while it teaches size, spatial relationships.
11-pc. Craxy Combo
Bulld-your-own musical toy Inspires Imagirratlve design concept.
V , i.'.M
1hwi,fn.Sat.OiW
Save 28%
2.77
Our
____ 3.88
8oz* Duro* ExfeiKl*
1-step treatment helps destroy and prevent rust; for use on iron, steel surfaces.
Save $4
9.97
Our
___ 13.97
Mechanics Tool Box
Heavy-duty box with convenient lift-out troy. 22x8Kx8H". Savings.
Save $6 O 07 Our
16.97
B. 11pc. Wrench Set
Choice of SAE and metric sizes or metric only. Save.
C. Our 12.96,14-pc. Set. 9.96
Save ^7
14.97
D. Womens Bowling Shoes
Split-leather shoes with contrasting stitching. Save. I. Our 23.97, Mens, Pt. 15.97
Save ^3
6.97 ^7
F. Keyslone Bowling Bog
Supported vinyl bag.
G. Our Beg. 19.97, Deluxe Vinyl DMder Bog 14.97
Save MO
19.97?9%7
H. Quality Bowling Boll
Hard plastic; color choice
I. Our 39.97, Boll.........$27
J. Our 29.97. youths' $19
%
w uuri/.y/
11.97 69.97
Handy 2-step Ladder
Aluminum stepladder for maintenance and repairs. Our 39.96, 6' Ladder, 24.88
Save 33%
11.97
Our
17.88
4-pc. Car Mat Set
Twin front, back mats In choice of durable rubber or clear vinyl.
Sale Price Sale Ends Sat.
Practical Handi-Duty Power Painter* By Wagner
The airless, electric power painter sprays stain, enamel, lacquer or latex. For Interior and exterior walls, fences, boats, shutters, decks, furniture, garages and more.
9.88
1u57our2.96
Quality Air Filters
Many U.S., Import cars.
2.478SY.97P,.
Splash Guards Choice
Rubber; stainless steel.
Sale Price
I Spred^ 1-coat Latex Enamel Paint
i Semi-gloss paint resists dirt, grease. I and moisture; cleans up with soap I and water. Available In white, colors.
Sale Price
Spred Satin^ Latex Wall Paint
Choice of prlmer/seoler. ceiling white or flat wall paint in white and colors for a beautiful, scrubbable finish.
1_37^le Price Radiator Additives
Quality Kmart products.
Save *40
169.97
Our Reg. 209^97
89.97
Our Reg. 119.97
Ijm mm Sale Price
.47 Ea.
Motor Flush Or Funnel
1-qt. flush; 1/2-qt. funnel.
K. Deluxe Stereo With Auto Reverse
Dolby noise reduction; balance, fader controls, booster eject, auto reverse. L Our 64.97,4'/*" Triax Speakers,Pr., 49.97
M. Push-button Stereo With Auto Reverse 4-way balance, stereo/mono switch, local/distance, locking forward/rewina N. Our 99.97, 6'/" Trlox Speakers, Pr., 74.97
;
Rubbermaid SqI- 23% To 64% OFF
Our Reg. Low Prices
2.37
Our Reg. 4.97 Large*capacltv Wcntebasket
Holds up to 20-qts. Colors.
Our Reg. $ett*closing Wotlebosket
42-qt.-capaclty wastebasket.
Our Reg. 20.67 Roughneck^** Trash Container
Rugged 32-gol. can with lid..
Save 50%
2.33 Our Reg. 4.66
Hondy Tvvin Turntable
Stacking storage unit. 10/i".
2.99
Our Reg. 5.87 IVi'bushel Laundry Basket
With molded handles. Colors.
Our Reg. 2.14 Set Of 2 Ice Cube Trays
Each troy holds 16 cubes.
1ab0248Ea. Cutlery Trays
With dividers.
^nM4^
2e443.88Ea
Shower Caddies
For soap, more.
Softl-grip- Mats
14X22K" both mat.
3.97 Pkg. Tub Appliques
Package of 18.
Sovel.
3e174.77 Set
Bowl Brush Sets
Brush and holder.
3.27 Large Sink Mat
12V4X16" colors.
Sink Divider Mat
11VSX13; colors.
Dustpan
Color choice
5.97 Turntable
15M" diameter.
SpahikiSel
Set of 2 spatulas.
clean-uD
CQddy*
Clean-up Caddy
Storage unit.
3.97
DralnerTray DralnerTray ShikMot
15^xl5VS"; colors. 15/4x20y4"size. 10>/ixl2/i; colors.
5.27
NandyOrgoMier HoMngUnit IronHolder
^-Jot wwPA bflA-.^ For brooms, mops. Handy organizer.
Stacker Bin
ll/aXl8'/2X7^"
storage Cart
RoOowoytype.
13.47
Roughneck^ Basket
Hooded; in colors.
6.17 Wastebasket
30-qt. capacity
40-qt. Bosket
Covered; colors.
Step-on Basket
Roughneck; 30 qt.
Vanity Basket
Step-on; lOqt.
969 Drawer Bln
9x3"orgonber.
76*S
Drawer Bin
Large 9x6" sizp.
76*u3
Organizer Bln
15x3 drawer bln.
1.07S;
lSx6Bln Large organizer.
Single TumtoMe
10H"dkimeter.
Wastebosket
9-qt.vaf)itysize.
11-qt.Dishpan
Choice of colors.
Vanity Basket
Color choice. 6 qt.
3.77 Neatn Tidy
11-qt. bucket.
Trash Container
With lid. 20 gal.
CoSch'n Carry
Harr^/basket.
Large Hamper
14x1914x24X"size.
SawsS"
2A70ur
9f 4.48
Roughneck^" Bln
Stocking; colors.
12-qt. Roughneck
Heavy-duty bucket.
Laundry Basket
1-bushel size.
Covered Pttcher
Holds 2/4 quarts.
ScrubbinTub
Utility tub. 24 qt.
Step Stool
12/aXl5!4x9/4".
Wire Drainer
12/4x14x5 size.
Dish Drainer
1214x14x4H"size.
4.51 Large Drainer
14/4x19x5/4". Plastic.
DWi'n Sink Set
Drainer and board
3.471^^
Salad Saver
22-cup copadty.
1Va-qt. Pitcher
Servin Saver
2'/i-qt. Pitcher
Stores *n serves.
Sove3f%
4-cup Sever
For leftovers.
1.57 k,.
7-cup Saver
For food storage.
Save 33%
2,43^.k
17-cw> Saver
13x9x3 size.
Save 2.01
3.731^4
33-cup Saver
Handy storage.
Save 36%
78*5^3 Eo.
Saver Or Bowl
2-cup containers.
1.275
5-cup Saver
Refrigerator use
10882.94
10-cup Storage
For fresher food.
19-cup Size
Servin'Saver
1-cup Cylinder
Convenient shape.
1.38
ServinSever
3-cup cylinder.
Cylinder Saver
6-cup storage.
1.72k?7
Large Cylinder
10-cup clivacity.
>34%
9T?&
Storage Bowl
4-cup bowl. Save.
6-cup Bowl
Food storage.
Large-sizeBowl
12-cup capacity.
Coke Server
Covered. 13x7".
Our 4.17
Dry Food Server
Covered container.
Ifi^Our
002.56 ^
2-qt. Decanter
Senrin'Saver
Sale Price SheNUner
12"xlO';20"x5'.
ContocT f^er
18'x3-yd.roll.
3.97I?7
Bird Feeder
For small birds.
3.97S^
Lantern Feeder
Attracts bird$.
3.97^7
Finch Feeder
For thistle seed.
>Our 9.47
Tile Roof Feeder
Deluxe feeder.
6.97^^
Bam Bird Feeder
Attractive, sturdy.
Plastic Planter
Ceramic look. 4
6-In Planter
Sturdy plastic.
Ceramic'
8" size. Plastic.
5.97 KHn. Planter
Ceramic plastic.
4.97S7
Large Planter
Ceramic look. 12"
1.475S
6'/a Planter
Pottery design.
2.47??7
Pottery Planter
Plastic. 8/a in. ^
8 0-15)
3J97S7
lO/a Planter "Pottery" design.
4.97&
Large Planter
Pottery look-12/,"
6.97^7
l4'/i Planter
Textured plastic.
1.47S
Deep Planter
Facet design. 6'/,"
2.47^7
FuM-deplh Style
8'/4-ln. planter.
3.971^7
lO'/i Planter
Foceted plastic.
4.97?7
Large Planter
Fuil depth. 12'/a".
49 #%70ur
OeO # 11.47 Faceted Planter
14/a" Size. Plastic.