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INSIDE TODAYFAMILIAR TACTICSU.S. Senate candidates Jim Hunt and Jesse I Helms stuck to familiar themes in their last! televised debate. Story on page 5.
INSIDE TODAYRISKY MOVEThe American Medical Association is taking a risky step in opposing a freeze on Medicare payments to physicians. See page 15.
SPORTS TODAYWORLD CHAMPS
The Detroit Tigers pounded San Diego 8-4 in the fifth game of the 1984 World Series to win the championship. Page 11
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
103rd YEAR
NO. 248
GREENVILLE. N.C.
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
MONDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 15, 1984
20 PAGES
PRICE 25 CENTS
Tentative Agreement At Fordorkers OK
By EDWARD MILLER AP Auto Writer DETROIT (AP) - Uruted Auto Workers will get novel aid profanos for employees who lose their jobs to robots, more efficient operations or subcontracting in both a tentative contract with Ford Motor Co. and the pact they ratified with General Motors Corp.
The Ford pact was reached Sunday morning, and Sunday night the UAW announced its 350,000 GM members in this country had ratified their new three-year contract with the nations No. 1 automaker.
The Ford contract includes the added protection of a four-year ban on the closing of any of Fords 17
assembly plants or 48 parts facilities.
The GM pact faced heavy initial opposition, but passed 57.4 percent to 42.6 percent, the union said. The count from 149 locals was put at 138,410 votes to 102,528 votes on a turnout of 62.2 percent.,
Ford workers get their turn to vote after Wednesday, when UAW leaders representing 115,000 workers meet in Detroit to review their tentative contract.
Neither company was forced to give up its freedom to farm out work to save money and keep car prices competitive with the Japanese.
We feel that this agreement will enable us to remain competitive in
rG-Yeai ContrdRiBBw
the market, Stan Surma, Fords national negotiating committee chairman, told a news conference.
Asked if the Ford agreement would be costly. Surma replied, I dont think so. Surma spoke for the companys chief bargainer, Peter Pestillo, who had lost his voice during the negotiating session.
UAW President Owen Bieber, emerging tired and unshaven at Ford after a bargaining session of more than 24 hours, said the accord follows closely the pattern established at General Motors. ... Here too at Ford, job security was the key issue.
Both would return to workers much of the $3.5 billion in wage and
benefit concessions granted the two companies in 1982 at the depths of the U.S. car industrys recession. Both companies now are making record profits.
They also would establish job banks to maintain income and
firovide retraining for workers who ose their jobs to subcontracting, automation or productivity gains.
GMs fund would provide up to $1 billion. Bieber said the Ford pact would provide more than $300 million.
The union set out to put strict curbs on subcontracting. Failing that, it got the companies to agree to make their best efforts to keep jobs and small-car manufacturing in the
United States.
A major difference between the Ford and GM agreements is the four-year moratorium on Ford plant closings, former UAW President Douglas Fraser said.
The ban is a very firm one, Fraser told The Associated Press at Tiger Stadium during Sundays World Series game between Detroit and San Diego. A union source who asked not be identified confirmed that the ban covered all plants, but would not confirm the length of the ban.
The GM accord, reached Sept. 21, is to be signed Friday.
The union said the wages in the Ford agreement also follow closely
the GM pact, which provides a 15K;ent-an-hour pay raise to $12.82.
There would be no other base-rate raises over the three years. But that raise, plus lump-sum payments, profit-sharing and cost-of-living allowances would provide the average GM worker about $12,000 over the three years, the union says.
The GM vote took a week longer than usual to give union leaders from Detroit headquarters time to scurry from union hall to union haU lobbying for and explaining the complex agreement.
GM made a company record $3.73 billion last year and is expected to earn more than $5 billion this year.
Last-Ditch Appeals Made For Innates
TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (AP) -Lawyers today headed to federal court with appeals for two convicted murderers condemned to die in Floridas electric chair Tuesday in what could be the nations first double execution in 19 years.
Attorneys for convicted killer Frank Smith were to present their arguments today before U.S. District Judge William Stafford in Tallahassee, said court Clerk Marvin Waits.
Lawyers for convicted murderer Charles Foster were scheduled for to appear today before U.S. District Judge Roger Vinson in Pensacola.
Defense lawyers began the federal appeals process after they failed to persuade Floridas Supreme Court to block the cons^utive executions scheduled for 7 a.m. Tuesday at Florida State Prison near Starke.
If the federal court appeals fail, the cases can still be appealed to the nth U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals and the U.S. Supreme Court.
Smith, 28, was condemned for the Dec. 13, 1978, shooting death of convenience stre clerk Sheila Porter, who was abducted from a store south of Tallahassee.
Foster, 37, was convicted of stabbing to death Julian Lanier on July 15, 1975. The victims throat was slashed with a knife and his spine was then cut while he was still alive.
If both sentences are carried out, it would be the first double execution in the U.S. since 1965 and the first in Florida since May 12,1964.
N.C. STATE FAIR Crowds walk shoulder-to-shoulder at the North Carolina State Fair Sunday on the fourth day of the fairs visit. Fair officials said Sundays attendance, estimated at 91,912, was a bit lower than last year on the fourth day. It was the smell of foot-long hot dogs smothered in chili,
onions and slaw, homemade fried apple pies, fudge with nuts and, of course, the aroma of french fries that brought on the crowd. Although children and parents had to wait in rather long lines, for the most part the wait was worth it. (Reflector Photo bv Tommv Forrest)
Planning Comniiission Will Meet
Members of the Greenville Planning and Zoning Commission will discuss the following items in regular session Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. in the third floor council chambers of City Hall.
Preliminary plats of Lynndale Townes, located on the south side of Red Banks Road exteitsion adjoining the Lynndale subdivision, and Moss Creek Town Homes, located on the Lake Road next to the Lake Ellsworth subdivision.
An annexation request concerning Heritage Village section four, located on the east side of NC^R 1704 along portions of Buxton< Road, Wellons Drive and White Hollow Drive.
Placement of television satellite dishes in Greenville.
A request by Jamie Taylor to rezone property located on the northwest corner of the Evans-Howell Street intersection from highway commercial to unoffensive industry.
Preliminary and final plat of Executive Part
Three Researchers Share Nobel Prize In Medicine
ByDICKSODERLUND Associated Press Writer STOCKHOLM, Sweden (AP) -
REFLECTOR
ffOTune
Hotline gets things done. Write and teli us about the problem or issue into which youd like for Hotline to took. Enclose photostatic copies of any pertinent information. Our address is The Daily Reflector, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C., 27835. Because of the targe numbers received. Hotline cannot answer or publish every item we receive, but we deal with all of those for which we ha ve staff time. Nam^ must be given, but only initials wilt be published.
BICYCLISTS KUDO I would like to praise the City of Greenville for all the resurfacing it has managed this fall. The curb-to-curb surface on E. Fifth St. is especially welcome. E.W.
Forecast
Mostly cloudy tonight, lows in upper 50s. Light southwest, wind. Variable cloudiness Tuesday with highs near 80.
Looking Ahead
Fair Wednesday through Friday with highs in the 70s, lows in the 80s in southern section. Lows in 50s except low 60s near coast.
Inside Today
Page2Area news Page 4Editorials Page 10Obituaries
Page 11-Sports Page 16-State news Page 20-Crossword
,iT
The 1^ Nobel Prize in medicine was awarded today to three researchers for pioneering work in immunology, including promising research into ways to manipulate the bodys natural defenses to treat cancer.
London-born Niels K. Jeme, who works in Switzerland, was cited along with West German Georges J.F. Koehler and Argentine Cesar Milstein for their theories on the development and control of the immune system, and the discovery of the principle for producing monoclonal antibodies.
Monoclonal antibodies, in addition to showing promise in halting some forms (rf cncer, have been used to treat severe combined immune deficiency syndrome, a rare condition in which a child cannot fight off disease. An attempt to treat David, a Texas boy who spent his 12 years of Ufe in a sterile plastic bubble, with monoclonal antibodies failed, but other children like David have been saved using monoclonal antibodies.
The Karolinska Institute medical faculty, which selects the winners for the Nobel Prize in medicine, described Jeme, 73, as the leading theoretician in immunology during the last 30 years. Jernes theories have shed light on how the immune system develops and outlined the development of modern immunology, they said.
Jerne, who holds British and Danish passports, is professor emeritus of the Basel Institute of Immunology in Switzerland. He lives in France.
The Karolinska Institute said Milstein and Koehler were leaders in research on the bodys production of antibodies, vital to the natural ability to ward off disease.
Koehler and Milstein in 1975 produced monoclonal antibodies which could be used to fight specific ceUs,
Karolinska experts said in a prepared statement. They immortalized antibody-producing cells by fusing them with tumor cells, the institute said.
The researchers so-called hybrodima technique for the production of the antibodies represents one of the most important methodological advances in biomedicine during the 1970s, (the discovery that) an antibody-producing cell and all its daughter cells produce identical antibody molecules, the Karolinska summary said.
The method allows unlimited production of monoclonal antibodies with predetermined specifics. This has opened up completely new fields for theoretical and applied biomedical research and allows precise diagnosis as well as treatment of disease, the summary said.
Monoclonal antibodies have been used to treat bone marrow for transplant to children with severe combined immune deficiency disease and patients with cancer such as leukemia. "
In a bone marrow transplant, marrow is taken from a healthy donor and injected into the victim. In many patients, marrow-produced cells called T lymphocytes attack their new surroundings and cause a reaction called graft-versus-host disease. Despite drug treatment, this condition kills many patients.. The new treatment uses monoclonal antibodies^ to wipe out the T lymphocytes.
Koehler, 38, is a colleague of Jeme at the institute in Basel. Milstein, 57, bom in Bahia Blanca, Argentina, has worked in chemistry in Argentina. He received his doctorate at .Cambridge in 1960, and now heads Uie universitys division of protein and nucleic acid chemistry.Milstein
(Please turn to page 10)
NEW YORK (AP) - Bankers Trust Co. today reduced its prime
Open House Set
The American Red Cross Blood Services for the Tidewater Region will hold open house ceremonies. Tuesday from 4 to 7 p.m for the new Apheresis Donor Center, located in the Brody Medical Sciences Building of East Carolina University School of Medicine.
The unit was previously located at the ARC Blood Services Tar River Subcenter on Route 1, Greenville. The location of the new center reflects the cooperation of the Red Cross Blood Services, the ECU School of Medicine and Pitt County Memorial Hospital, Dr. James Finley, assistant medical director, said. The more than 100 apheresis donors of this region will be honored during the ceremony.
Apheresis is a special type of blood donation in which only certain blood components are drawn from the donors veins. The procedure is a two-hour process. Apheresis enables the giving of components like platelets, white cells or plasma to patients who need only these.
Bankers Trust Drops Prime Lending Rate
lending rate to 12.25 percent from the 12.75 percent estabhshed by most of the banking industry last month.
The move by the nations ninth-largest bank came at a time when business borrowers are increasingly turning to other sources for shortterm loans and followed declines in the cost of raising funds for banks.
The prime rate is the base upon which banks compute interest charges on short-term business loans. The most creditworthy client often borrows at below the prime rate, while small businesses typically are charged more than me prime rate.
jCity Education Board]
. The action meeting of the Board of Education of the city schools will be held at 8 p.m. tonight at Eastern Elementary School.
Action items on the agenda include a study tour, a policy paper, budget amendments and personnel action.
Other items on the agenda include reports and reviews to be presented by various administrative staff members.
Candidates To Debate
Ninth district North Carolina senatorial candidates Tom Taft (Democrat) and Maynard Waters (Republican) will be featured at a Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce sponsored debate at 7 p.m. tonight at the Willis building.
Debate moderator David Scearce, chairman of the PGCC State Concerns Conunittee, will ask the candidates to voice their opinions on repeal of the intangibles tax, legislation on comparative fault, the inventory tax, environmental"^ questions (including the banning of phosphates in laundry detergents), the federal air bag law and a possible mandatory state seat belt law.
The Willis building is located at the comer of First Street and Reade Circle.
In The Area
bsentee Ballots
Application for absentee ballots tar the Nov. 6 election may be made through Nov. 1, according to Pitt County Board of Elections
^*SSnplS^llots must be returned to the board of elections, 201 B. Second St., by 5 p.m. Nov. 5.
Record Attendance
The American Legion Posts of Pitt County, which this year sponsored the Pitt County Fair for the 50th time, announced that this year's had the largest attendance ever more than 75,000 persons.
This attendance is a 40 percent increase, Sam Winchester, fair manager, said. Gross revenue of the midway was up 64 percent, he said. This is the 65th year the county fair has been held.
Thefts Reported
Greenville police are continuing investigation of the following break-ins and larcenies reported this weekend.
Officer W.C. Widener investigated
two separate thefts of,dirt bikes Sunday. In the first, a turbo speed racing bike, valued at $522.45, was taken from a 203 BuningUm Road home. The second bike, valued at $450, was taken from the residence of Jack Howard Cox Sr. of Apt. 96, Barnes Street, Windy Ridge.
A break-in at the residence of Thelma Daniels of 807 Dou^as Road in which a television and food were taken was investigated by Officer P.W. Worthington Saturday. The items were collectively valued at
Charge Brought
Granville police officer B.M, Highland arrested Scott Ernest Tipton of Farmville at the intersection of First and Greene streets Sunday on a charge of simple possession of marijuana.
Tipton, 21, was also charged with a stop light violation, driving while impaired and not having his operators license.
NARFE Meeting
The Pitt County Chapter No. 1530
of the National Association of Retired Federal Employees (NARFE)^ will meet with the Kinston Chapter Wednesday at 12:30 p.m. for a dutch luncheon business meeting at Kings Restaurant on Highway 70, Kinston.
All civil retirees and their spouses are invited. For further information call Steve Nobles at 746-3246, or Mayo R^ers at 752-6267.
La Leche Meeting
The La Leche League of Greenville will hold its monthly meetings Oct. 17 and 18. The meeting of the 17th will begin at 9:3- a.m. and will feature a discussion of Nutrition and Weaning. A covered dish luncheon will follow the meeting.
The meeting of Oct. 18 will begin at 7:30 p.m. and will feature a discussion on Baby Arrives; The Family and the Breastfed Baby.
Women interested in breastfeeding are invited to attend for information, support and encouragement on an informal mother-to-mother basis. Babies are also welcome at the meetings. For further information, call Judy Beckert at 355-7166 or Bonnie Tapscott at 756-6951.
IVISITORS TO FAIR FROM CHINA ~ North Carolina iCommissioner of Agriculture Jim Graham, second from '.left, presents a delegation from China Ambassador of -Agriculture certificates during ceremonies yesterday at
the North Carolina State Fair. The delegates are visitors of ITT, Mackay Division in Raleigh, studying electronics. (Reflector Photo by tommy Forrest)
VIPs Get Free Fair Passes
RALEIGH (AP) - More than 200 government officials have received passes to the North Carolina State Fair that cost the state money, according to fair and state officials.
* James E. Strates Shows was asked hy the Department of Agriculture to ^ue plastic cards to certain state government officials giving them free admission to any Strates ride or show throughout the fair.
- The passes cost North Carolina m(mey because the' state gets 40 :percent of all ride and show ticket sales above $125,000, said Alex M. Lewis, controller of ttie Department 'f Agriculture.
f Strates Shows gross ticket sales :at last years fair were $1.1 million.
: A free gate pass is not hard to Tcome by more than 20,000 were issued a year ago, mostly to fair -workers, according to Fair Manager -Sam G. Rand. But the Strates pass is :a fairly exclusive freebie only 221 -people were on the Agriculture
Savings, Stocks, Bonds IN HEAVEN
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The head of the show said all such requests are normally honored.
Among those on the Department of Agricultures list were:
Gov. Jim Hunt, his wife, four children and son-in-law; 10 members
Top Auctioneer
DANVILLE, Va. (AP) - Rattling off bids with lightning speed. Bob Cage of South Boston captured the 1984 World Tobacco Auctioneering championship.
Cage topped the field of 66 contestants who were judged on speed and sound of their chants, skill at settling disputes and handling bids from six buyers and ability to move a sale along quickly.
After he was awarded the $10,000 first prize Saturday night. Cages first thoughts were to thank his mother.
I love my mama, he said, asking her to stand up and take a bow.
Just after the new champion was announced, 1983 winner Walter Wilkerson of Kenbridge embraced Cages mother and told her, I knew he was going tnwin. I just knew it.
The contest was started in 1980.
ARC To Meet
The Association for Retarded Gtizens will hold its monthly meeting Thursday at 7 p.m. in the Jaycee Park Building. Guest speakers will be Maxine OKelley, president of ARC/NC, and Ann Harrison, director of Exceptional Childrens Programs for Greenville City Schools. The public is invited to attend.
Radio Guests
Guests with Ciiy Manager Gail Meeks on the citys weekly radio program. City Hall Notes, will be Thom Brown, a ^aduate student at East Carolina University completing his internship in the Human Performance Lab, and Officer James E. Tripp of the GreenviUe Police Department.
Brown will report on the status of the citys Wellness for Working People program, and Tripp wifi discuss the police recruitment program. ,
City Hall Notes is aired on WOOW Radio each Tuesday and Thursday at 10:25 a.m.
Sunday Wrecks Are Reported
Greenville police charged Ernestine Moye Williams of 114 Candlewood Dr. with a safe movement violation Sunday following a Moye Boulevard traffic accident.
^0 involved in the incident was Linda Damiell Reid of 803 Ward St. who was taken to Pitt County Memorial Hospital for treatment. Ms. Reid was charged with drivers license violation.
Damages in the accident totaled $700 - ^ to the Williams car and $500 to the Reid vehicle.
No charges were pressed in an N.C. 11 traffic accident Sunday involving cars operated by (Varies Marion Krautler of Cocoa Beach, Fla., and Brenda Joyce Ward of 1202 Chestnut St. Damages were estimated at $1,500 - $1,000 to the Ward car and $500 to the Krautler vehicle. '
Police estimated damages in a single-car accident on Moye Boiuveard Sunday involving Ronald Lee Holton of 102 Rackley Dr. at $1,500. According to police reports, the Holton car came to rest in a field after Holton swerved to avoid an animal.
Priest Killed
WARSAW, Poland (AP) -Polands official news agency says a Jesuit priest fatally stabbed an elderly priest in the back with a kitchen knife.
PAP, the news agency, said Polands prosecutor general was investigating the murder.
of his staff; and two of his campaign workers.
Lt. Gov. Jimmy Green and his wife.
Members of the Council of State and their wives.
Members of the state Board of Agriculture and their spouses; and top Agriculture Department officials, their secretaries, families and friends.
N.C. Agriculture Commissioner James A. Graham said he didnt know who all gets a Strates pass.
Its something thats extended to a lot of people, he said. Theyve always done ttiis; its a presti^ous thing. Its a way of rewarding people who contribute in some form or fashion to the success of this fair.
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Safety Seat Sale
Pat Byrd, Pitt County health educator, says that, because consumer demand is so much greater for toddler-sized safety seats than for infant seats, 20 used infant seats will be sold for $12 each to pay for more toddler seats. The Tar River Civitans, joint sponsors with the Health Department, of the Save-a-Babe Infant and Toddler Safety Seat Rental Program, will conduct the sale. Anyone interested in buying an infant safety seat may call Pat Byrd, 752-4141 between 3 and 5 p.m. any weekday.
Communication
Mount Hermon Lodge No. 35 will hold a speqial communication Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. at the lodge hall. Officers and members are asked to be present.
Teleconference
Breaking the Stalemate, a national teleconference on new prospects for nuclear arms control, will be shown tonight from 8 to 10:30 p.m. on Greenville Cable Channel 30= The local sponsor of the pro^^am is the local Physicians for Social Responsibility organization, an affiliate of the Union of Concerned Scientists which is sponsoring the program nationally.
School Lunch Week
Students in Greenville Citv schools are taking part this week in the national Champions of Nutrition program of National School Lunch Week.
A special national menu of Italian food will be served in cafeterias nationwide on Wednesday. The price of the meal is $1.25, and parents are invited to eat with their children on thisday.
Those planning to eat at the school cafeterias that ^y are asked to ca8 a day in advance so that arrangements can be made.
Eastern PTA Meet
The Eastern Elementary Schwd PTA will meet at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in the all-purpose room.
Taking Calls
Registrars taking calls for thePitt County Professional Private D^ Nurses Registry are: Grace Turner, R.N., 756-0375, Oct. 15-19; and Helen McArthur, R.N., 756-1854. The r0s-try is closed on weekends ; however for emergencies call either of. the above.
Chicken Dinner
Capt. D.R. Bullock of the Greenville Police Department hak approved the r^uest of Holy Trinity United Methodist Church to hold a barbeque chicken sale at Farm Fresh Supermarket Saturday to raise money for the building fund^f the church.
Underwriters Meet .
The Pitt County Association of Life Underwriters will meet for breakfast at 8 a.m. Thursday, Oct. 18 at the Three Steers Restaurant.
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Wedding Vows Said In Ceremony Simday
Janet Lee Meeks and Charles Lehman Thomas were united in marriage Sunday at ,4 p.m. in a double ring ceremony at Fountain Baptist Church. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Meeks of Fountain. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas of Farmville.
The Rev. Robert White of Fountain performed the ceremonv. Wedding music was provided by Emerson Hobgood of Walstonburg, soloist, Kelly Hobgood of Greenville, pianist, Terry Moore of Greenville, organist, and Brian Otter played the trum^t.
The bride was given in marriage by her parents. Escorted by her father, she wore a floor length gown with a chapel train of sata peau with re-embroidered alencon lace and schiffli embroidery over taffeta. The in^wrted English illusion over taffeta fitted bo^Uce featured a sabrina neckline, long tapered sleeves and torso waistline. Re-embroidered alencon lace motifs etched with seed pearls appliqued the bodice and sleeves. I&ta peau bows and lace tea cut petals accented the shoulders. Scalloped schiffli embroidery edged the lace ruffle that bordered the hemline of the gown and train. She carried a cascade of silk stephanotis, babys breath, sweetheart roses, fern and spider plants.
Cara Winstead of Raleigh was matron of honor and wore a lilac matte taffeta floor length gown styled with a fitted bodice, yoke neckline outlined with a shurred double ruffle and short puff sleeves. The natural waist was sashed with matching lilac taffeta. She carried a lace fan adorned with silk lilac rosebuds and a spray of pink miniature flowers accented by babys breath and lilac streamers.
Bridesmaids were Debra and Angela Meeks of Fountain, Lisa Meeks of Greenville, all sisters of the bride. Their gowns and fans were identical to ^t of the honor attendant. Honorary bridesmaids included Julie Ackley of Morganton, Amy Katternian of Kingsport, Tenn., Kim Johnson of Tarboro and Donna Tyson of Fountain.
Ashley Harris of Greenville, niece of the bridegroom, was flower girl and wore a lilac matte taffeta long gown which featured a neckline of ruffles and short puff sleeves trimmed with matching lace. A ruffle bordered the hemline and the natural waistline was sashed with matching taffeta. She carried a lace basket of silk flowers.
: Ushers were George Thomas of Elizabeth City, brother of the bridegroom, Phil Evans of Farmville and Kirby Douglas Tyson of Fountain. Edgar Thomas of Farmville, father of the bridegroom, was best man and Steven Vandiford of Scuffleton, cousin of the bride, was ring bearer.
Nancy Harris of Greenville, sister of the bridegroom, presided at the registry.
The mother of the bride wore a floor length gown of wine tinesta silk knit with a jeweled neckline and a corsage of pink sweetheart roses. The mother of the bridegroom wore a floor length gown of li^t rose chiffon with a removable jacket of Chantilly lace. She wore a corsage of pink sweetheart roses.
Margaret May of Farmville directed the ceremony.
A reception was given by the
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brides parents in the church fellowship hall. Mrs. Francis Cunningham, aunt of the bride, served cake and Mary Thomas, sister of the bridegroom, poured punch.
The parents of the bridegroom gave a rehearsal dinner at the Colonia Inn in Farmville Saturday evening. Various showers, luncheons and dinner parties were held prior to the wedding.
The couple will live in Greenville after a wedding trip to the Shenan-
The bride graduated from East Carolina University and and received a masters from the University of North Carolina. She is associated with Pitt Memorial Hospital. The bridegroom received a B.S. degree in business administration and is associated with A.C. Monk in Farmville.
Bridal
Policy
A black and white glossy five by seven photograph is requested for engagement announcements in The Daily Reflector. For publication in a Sunday edition, the information must be submitted by 12 noon on the preceding Wednesday. Engagement pictures must be released at least three weeks prior to the wedding date. After three weeks, only an announcement will be printed.
Wedding write-ups will be printed through the first week with a one column picture. During the second week, a one column picture will be used with a write-up giving less description and after the second week, just as an announcement.
Wedding forms and pictures should be returned to The Daily Reflector one week prior to the dafb* of the wedding. All information should be typed or written neatly.
PICKING A CHAIR NEW YORK (AP) For relaxing comfort, the ideal chair should have a back that is slightly convex, advise furniture experts at Home magazine. It should yield, but not give way, and the front of the seat should not press against the back of the seated persons legs. Covering material should be soft, but not slippery, material that breathes.
Views On Dental Health
Kenneth T. Perkins, D.D.S.PA CHANGING YOUR FACIAL CONTOUR
Although the human body continues to change throughout life, changes in the adult occur much more slowly than in the child and are called maturing features. In most people, the middle, autumn and later years of life are characterized by a thinning and sharpening of the facial contours. During these years, the support provided by intact teeth is critically important in maintaining a symmetrical and pleasing facial appearance.
The teeth, especially the front teeth (incisors) and the eye teeth (canines), provide direct support to the shape of the lips, corner of the.
mouth, and front part of the cheeks. If these teeth are not replaced immediately, their loss can cause or accentuate folding, drooping and hollowing of the facial tissues resulting in facial features that can be unattractive and downright unpleasant.
In the older person, loss of the bicuspids and molars (back teeth) accentuates the hollow configuration of the cheeks and deepens the natural lines and wrinkles. You only have one face. Dont let negligence . keep it from looking as young as you ^are for life. Replace any missing teeth now!
.Prepared as a public service to promote better dental health. From the oWices of; Kenneth I Perkins. D.D.S.P.A. Evans St., Phone: 752-5126
Greenville 752-5126 VancebOTe244-117
Attitude Gives Woman More Support Than Ex
DEAR ABBY: Mad in Dallas complained because the court increased her husbands child support payments from $270 a month to $330. She says her husbands ex-wife lives in a $100,000 condo, drives a Mercedes and shops at Neimans, while she, her husband and small baby are pinching pennies in a cramped trailer.
Mad must have known her husband was obligated to pay child support before she married him, and she certainly knew about it before she decided to have a child.
Bridge
Winners
Club championships will be held Wednesday morning and afternoon and again Saturday by the duplicate* bridge clubs.
-Mrs. Stuart Page and Mrs. Sidney Skinner were first place winners Wednesday morning at Planters Bank with .625 percent. Others place were Mrs. C.D. Elks and Estelle Eastwood, second; Mrs. David Fraade and Mrs. Paid Eck, third.
North-South winners Wednesday afternoon were: Beulah Eagles and Mrs. E.J. Poindexter, first with .5% percent; Mrs. J.M. Horton and George Martin, second; Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Webb, third; Mrs. Lacy Harrell and Mrs. J.W.H. Roberts, fourth.
East-West: Mr. and Mrs. Andrew deSherbinin, first with .699 percent; Mrs. Wiley Corbett and Charlie Brown, second; Effie Williams and Mrs. Harold Forbes, third; Mrs. C.D. Elks and Estelle Eastwood, fourth.
North-South winners Saturday afternoon were Mrs. J.M. Horton and Mrs. W.R. Harris, first with .635 percent; Mrs. Wiley Corbett and Mrs. Dick Crump, second; Mrs. Stuart Page and Dave Proctor, third.
East-West: Lee Hastings and Dick Crump, first with .666 percent; Mrs. Robert Barnhill and Beulah Eagles, second; Sara Bradbury and Dr. Charles Duffy, third.
Bazaar Plans Are Finalized
The Eta Delta Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi recently held at a meeting at the home of Pat Lindsey. Plans were finalized for work being done for the craft bazaar at Carolina East Mall Oct. 27.
Articles being made include cut and punch lamp shades, stenciled items, cross stitch items.
Pledge rituals were held for Marita McCarty and Audrey Harsany. A social hour followed the pinning.
Hilda Hiner Gives Talk
Hilda Hiner presented the program at the meeting of Xi Gamma Xi held last week at the home of Kay Smith.
Detailed plans were discussed for the playhouse construction and decorating ideas were suggested. The program topic was on apples.
The Beta Sigma Phi groups will have a masquerade party later in the month.
Many of my friends either pay child support or receive it, and not one thinks the amount decided by the court is fair! (Myself included.)
Lets look at the other side: I am a single working mother who receives $150 per month in child support. I pay for child care in order to go to work at a job where the government takes one-third of my salary. Sometimes I dont get child supportmy ex, who lives out of state, owes me $1,()00 in back payments.
Abby, I thank God every day that I am alive, have a healthy daughter, a roof over my head, a car to drive, a job to go to, and food to eat (even if it's only beans and wieners). On my bathroom mirror I have written COMPARED TO WHAT?"
I am grateful for what I have, instead of angry about what I dont have.
I would suggest that Mad in Dallas change her attitude because thats the only thing in her life she can control.
This may not help anyone else, but it makes it easier for me to sleep, and Im the one I have to live with.
ONE DAY AT A TIME
DEAR ONE: Your positive attitude and the absence of bitterness and anger are commendable. Your letter may help child support victims who have been dealt a raw deal. Sometimes we have to be reminded of what we already know. Thanks for wrR-ing.
DEAR ABBY: If Jesus Christ was
Dr. Sparrow To Give Talk
The Pitt County Historical Society will have meeting Oct. 22 starting at 6:30 p.m. at the Dixie Queen Restaurant in Winterville. Dr. Keats Sparrow will present the program. .
He will review David Sticks Roanoke Island: The Beginning of English America, which is one of the official books of the 400th anniversary celebration.
Chronicles of Pitt County and a limited number of cards and sketches of the Pitt County Courthouses will be on display and for sale.
Reservations whould be made by Friday by calling Annie Turner, corresponsing secretary.
Couple Honored At Reception Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. Claud M. Taylor, of Route 8, Greenville, were honored at a reception Sunday afternoon in celebration of their 50th wedding anniversary. The rception was held at Boyd Presbyterian Church community building.
Hosts and hostesses were the couples children, Mary and Hilton Nichols, Vivian and Freddie McLawhorn and Arbie D. Taylor.
The couple was married Oct. 10, 1934.
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really the Immaculate Conception-born to the Vii^n Marycan you explain why this never happened to another human being anywhere in the world since Biblical times?
BIBLE STUDENT IN SAN JOSE
DEAR BIBLE STUDENT: The genetic rules that apply to mortals did not apply to the Christ child, who, according to the New Teatament, was the son of God.
However, may I point out a common misconception (no pun intended): Jesus was not the Immaculate ConceptionMary was. Mary was born without the original sin on her soul because she was destined to be the mother of Christ.
You, like many others, are confusing the Immaculate Conception with the Virgin Birth. They are not one and the same.
CONFIDENTIAL TO ALL vWHO WROTE WANTING TO KNOW WHAT HAPPENED TO THE CAMBRIDGE BUM: Hes alive and well, happily married and living in a small town. He divides his time between delivering the U.S. mail and repair-
_Monday. October 15.1984 3
ing automobiles at his own body shop.
In a telephone interview he told me that he had a short temper and a long history of resorting to violence to settle all his arguments.
He also learned that he couldnt handle alcohol. His probation ofcer inaisted that he join Alcoholics Anonymous. And when he quit drinking, he turned his life around.
Congratulations to The Cambridge Bum, who is not a bum anymore; hes a solid citizen.
(Problems? Whats bugging you? Unload on Abby, P.O. Box 38923, Hollywood. Calif. 90038. For a personal reply, please enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope.)
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4 The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C._Monday. October 15.1984
Editorials
Blessings
Paul O'Connor
&
The blessing^ of governmental units that work together for the common good cannot be overmeasured. Witness the plight of .Goldsboro where good intentions went awry.
Two years ago the Goldsboro and surrounding Wayne County school systems were confronted by merger, although the ^circumstances were far .different from those in Greenville and Pitt County 'schools. 5^0
, ; Goldsboro, in hiding directives for the integra-: tion of its 'schoolsVhas encountered over the years ; changes in the composition of its population. Those changes made an impact on the makeup of its school bodies. Instead of maintaining the idealized mix p|twhich integration was intended to achieve,'^a subtle return to segregation of pupils was manifest ^
'As a remedy, the^city schools sought^ ^mer^r with the county system. The step was refused and eventually put to the courts to decide.
Goldsboro argued the county had caused white flight from the city schools by establishing white haven schools and by opposing certain public housing ... which Goldsboro had welcomed ... with the result that Goldsboro schools in 1982 had a student body which was about 78 percent black.
A U.S. District judge refused to heed the plea, and the case was taken to a U.S. Court of Appeals.
This week in upholding the district judge, the Appeals Court acknowledged evidence of discriminatory intent, but said there was also evidence to the contrary, carrying equal weight, and the district court decision was upheld.
The legal process was a costly one; but perhaps the lingering scars will prove niore costly.
As we said, we should count our blessings.Side Event
The Bush-Ferraro debate was a helpful sidelight to the main event. Both the vice president and N.Y. Congresswoman came off \^11.
While there is little evidence either converted members of the audience, both deserved applause.
Of the two, it was perhaps surprising to many on seeing Mr. Bush as the mofe^nthusiastic, the more fervent ... almost verbally stumbling in his spontaneous expounding of explanation and comparative evaluation. ^
Geraldine Ferraro demonstrated (as George Bush : did not have to do) that she was capable of creditably fulfilling the role of vice president. She was perhaps at her best in the summation delivered in an attention-getting, low, near monotone. It ; compelled one to listen.
The congresswoman was relatively restrained by closely following prepared notesT Perhaps that cost her;points; it was a_^different Ferraro than the one seen on the campaign trail. ^ '
Despite their best efforts, Novembers results are still up to performances by their running mates. Thursday nights show was not the main bout.Some Say The Cup Is Cracked
ASHEVILLE - Political reporters who covered the recent Vahce-Aycock Dinner here heard active Democrats saying that their partys cup was either half full or half empty. That is, positive thinking Democrats of the half full mindset were optimistic that their party would win this years statewide races. Less positive thinkers, of the half empty mindset, saw 1984 as the year they had put forth an unacceptable national ticket that had the potential to drag down state candidates.
At the dinner, some long range thinkers were expressing concern for more than the 1984 elections. The cup is either half full or half empty, they say, because the cup is crac
and it is leaking. The Democratic Party has serious problems that must be addressed regardless of the 1984 outcome.
I think there is a one-in-three chance that the Democratic Party will be in serious trouble for the next 50 years, one liberal Durham Democrat said.
"I hate to sound like a doomsayer, a conservative Wake County Democrat and business lobbyist said, but I dont think the Democratic Party will exist in North Carolina in 15 or 20 years.
South (Carolina Sen. Fritz Hoilings, main speaker at the Saturday night dinner,^ touched on one of the concerns voiced by the Democrats troubled by the partys long range
prospects. He said the party has come to be seen as a collection of interests all lo(^g out for own programs or loopholes and mX worrying about the country in
But the conservative Wake County Democrat said the party has overlooked one group, 'iis rrty is doing nothing to win the votes of Uie people who wear a coat and tie to work every morning. 'That loss of business and professional people is leaving the party without the fundraising sources it needs and denying it a source of intellectual iniNit,hesaid. >ci , Another Democrat, a piedmont legislator,^said the party is putting too much stock in a strong black
vote. Many lifelong Democrats dont like black people, he said, and theyre going to the Republican Party on the belief that the GP does not cater to the black vote, ff the Democrats win in 1984, he said, a large black turnout will have been instrumental, the party will have to reward black interests in 1985, and the party will be stuck with an even stronger black identity for the future. '
It was this legislators opinion that the party is beginning to be seen as a party of minorities. To maintain itself as the majority party in America, the letlator said, the Democrats must keep that ininority support but also begm to win back some of its white male support.
The liberal Democrat, who has no hopes for Walter/ Mandates presidential campaign even though his job requires that he visibly support the candidate, said the party must find new leadership and a mwe modem ideology in 1985.
"The party will go right beyond (New York Ctev. Mario) Cuomo shortly after the election, he said, and look for someone who isnt of the same old New Deal mold. What really fri^tens me is that young people, tee 18 to 24 crowd, are flocking to the Republican Party. The yuppies are looking for something and even Gary Harts feeble attempt with new'ideas that weren t really ideas attracted teem, they were so desperate.
In the summer of 1980, Washington Post columnist David Broder wrote that the party which lost the presidential election teat year would have a headstart in developing an ideology and candidates for tee last decade of the 20th century. The Democrats in Asheville were saying that their party let the consolation irize of 1980 slip away and theyd letter get started on the job in 1985.
Ari Buchwald^
What Makes Anyone Run?
Before we continue this election campai^, I would like everyone to please rise and give the people running this year for any office a standing ovation. The majority have put their jobs, their meager finances and their reputations on the line. Their families have suffered, their egos have been bruised and their friendships have been shattered.
I can understand why someone would run for president of the United States, or even governor. But Ive always been bewildered why a person would want to enter the race for city council, county superior, board of education, or all the dteer unglamorous elective offices that have to filled to maintain our democratic form of government. I didnt realize what a burden it could be on somebody until I drove over to Maryland to see a friend of mine, Jim Colby, who was running for a seat in the state legislature.^
He was holding a garage sate.
JiF-
I existed to see a lot of furniture and bric-a-brac, but tee garage was _ empty.
How must will you give me for it? he asked.
Give you for what?
The garage. Im selling it as is. People usuaUy think of a garage sate as a place where they can buy old books, lamps and stuff that has been in the attic for years, I said.
I couldnt raise enough money for my campaign doing that. I have to sell the garage. I already mortgaged my house up to the hilt. I figure if I can get the money for tee garage I could put three more ads-in, the
cept for my brother Al.
^ Whats Als problem? t
Well, tee opposition investigated my financial situation, and although I came up clean, they found Al had been paying kickbacks for school supply contracts. So they had him indicted. He says if I hadnt been running for office they would never have found out about it.
newspaper.
Youre really determined to win, arent you?
The,countrys future is at stake, and the people of Maryland are depending on me.
It must be hard on the family for ^ you to go into so much debt. Theyve been very supportive, ex
I said. Your wife deserves a lot of credit for putting up with the campaign.
She certainly does, especially after my opponent accused me of having an affair with one of my volunteers. rkL She didnt believe it?
Oh, she believed it. But shes a I 'ood sport. She said she wouldnt file 1 or a mvorce until the campaign was over.
I guess the one thing that makes it all worthwhile is to see how many friends you can count bn when you -3- "
decide to run for public office.
^ What friends? Theyre aU mad at me because after tapping teem for money for my campaign Im running 10 points behind in the polls. Most of thenuay if they had known how little charisma I had they would have given the money to the Reverend Moon.
Well, you can always go back to your law firm if you dont win. ';
I wish it was possible, but partners told me they would just as soon not have me back, as they dqn?t want to be associated with a loser. You really hav given up a lot te run for office. If you had it to do.adl over again, would you still run Ibr office.? -:
Of course I would. Losing your home, your wife, your friends add your job is a small price to pay to see that the people of the state of Maryland get good govemiqent. > (c). 1984, Los Angeles Tiihes Syndicate!
Rowland Evans and Robert Novak
Stockman May Have Secret Tax Plan In The Works
, WASHINGTON - WhUe President Reagan thrashes Walter Mndale for proposing higher taxes, his budget director David Stockman is plotting a post-election grand compromise that would feature healthy tax hikes.
What seems to be percolating in Stockmans head comes mighty close to the secret plan to raise taxes that Mndale has accused Reagan of concealing. When we asked for comment, Stockman called this a fairy tale. But in fact, the outlines of his scenario have emerged in private talks and closed-door administration meetings.
He would start with a budget next year seeking to close the deficit with spending cuts rather than tax in
creases. When that inevitably fails, Stockman would move for bipartisan negotiations that would produce a new deficit-reduction package sure to boost taxes.
This is so far from what Ronald Reagan is saying in bote private and public that Stockmans scenario would be written off as Daves daydream were it not for his track record. That he has lasted four years as terector of the Office of Management and Budget (0MB) despite multiple policy deviations attests to his connection with James A. Baker III, the presidents chief of staff.
Ever since Mndale exploded his tax bomb in San Francisco, Stockman has battled backstage at the White House with mixed success.
Painting his familiar word picture of unending budget deficits, he convinced Baker that the president should hold out for raising taxes as a last resort. But he failed to get Reagan into a bidding war with Mndale over deficit reduction.
Beyond campaign postures are long-range plans. You should have .been a fly on the wall, one Stockman friend told us recently after lunching with the 0MB director. He is really feisty about next year. He has big, big plans. Th(Ke plans wuld use the window following Reagans presumed re-election to assault the deficit.
Just such reports moved three
conservative Republican backbenchers in the House Reps. Newt Gingrich of Georgia, Vin Weber of Minnesota and Connie Mack of Florida to meet privately with Stockman. They were not reassured by what they heard. On the contrary, the normally bubbly, positive-thinking Gingrich left in unac-customeid depression.
Stockman did begin by claiming he and his visitors a^ee on 80 pecent of economic issues. If so, the remaining 20 percent embrace the most critical points of confrontation for the nations political and economic future.
Stockman implied to his visitors
certain failure of further budget-cutting early next year, followed by a grand compromise that once and for all would slay the deficit dragon. He did not say so specifically, but that package of necessity would increase taxes.
More disturbing than this confirmation of Mon^tes secret plan, however, are its ideological predicates. Stockman privately rejects the notion publicly expounded by Reagan that sustained economic iprowth will cut deficits. He does so lecause of an inflexible model, described in his meeting with the congressmen, that demands unattainable standards of low un
employment and high producUvitv to achieve even modest growth paths.
As he has done frequently with hi^ colleagues, Stockman warned the trio of a future trail of red ink that has financial markets scared stiff. When he was a 34-year-old Michigan congressman just announced as 0MB director, Stockman in December 1980 was taken to Wall Street to sell the titans on supply-side growth economics. Instead, they sold him on austerity. Stockmans previous rote models Reinhold Niebuhr, Pat Moynihan and John Anderson have been replaced by tee prototypical skittish bond trader.
The Daily Reflector
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Barry Schweid
U.S. Wants Quality Expertise
WASHINGTON (AP) - Bolstered by $4.8 million from Congress, tee government is ready to launch an unprecedented program to improve scholarship dealing with the Soviet Union and eastern Europe. If it succeeds, both scholarship and U.S. national security will benefit.
The idea is to develop expertise at the graduate level in the languages, the economy, the geography of the Soviet Union. The emphasis is on quality, not on numbers.
llie call has gone out for applications to more than 300 colleges and universities, foundations and international study groups.
Just before diristmas, an advisory committee drawn from the government and academia will meet to decide who gets the grants.
The commiftee is on the lookout
for economists, geographers, sociolf^ts and specialists in international relations. These fields will receive special emphasis.
Priority also will placed on developing what is known as secondary competences. For example, training a computer specialist in the Russian language. Or helping a third-year law student who intends to specialize in international trade to understand Russian culture.
But the search by no means will be limited to these fii
Dvnf
elds.
Nor will the program aim to produce more exf^rts of one kind or another than exist in the Soviet Union.
Paul K. Cofrii, the veteran U.S. Kremlinologist who is administering the program from a modest office in
the State Department, says there is no point ^ng to compete with tee Soviet Union in sheer numbers.
We dont have the same set of national priorities as tee Soviets have, he said in a recent interview. We doubt that we should produce as many Sovietologists as they do Americanists. We Uiink that we do better in the quality of people.
Still, there are many gaps in American knowledge.
Albania, a county that usually does not come to mind, serves as a good illustration.
- Hie United States has no relations with the ardently independent, communist country in eastern Europe. But it cam.ot be totally 1, especially since it is not in 1 Soviet oitit.
Last year, there were only two people engaged in Albanian studies here. That doesnt rattle U.S. security. But, Cook says, suppose Enver Hoxha, tee Albanian leader, dies. Who do you turn to for advice? WIhi knows the personalities involved? The system?^
The money appropriated by Congress is modest compared to the Pentagon weapons program or the national debt. But to scholars, it is a sizable sum. Even a $10,000 grant can make a big difference to an academic.
The program, established under the Soviet-Eastern European Re-
for the next 10 yirs. Fellowliips will be awarded for study here and abroad. t .
Hunt, Helms Repeat Familiar Themes
By MARY ANNE RHYNE Associated Press Writer 'CHARLOTTE (AP) - The series of debates between Republican Sen. Jesse Helms and Democratic Gov. Jim Hunt ended much as it b^n, with Helms emphasizing his ties to I^ident Reagan and Hunt saying his opponent does not represent mainstream North Carolina.
Helms said he was unsure who won the debate but Hunt again called himself the winner.
> t^We did a better job of establishing how far ripbt (Helms) is V.. how out of touch with the needs of the people of North Carolina he is^** Hunt said.
The candidates met for a final statewide, televised debate Saturday bdore almost 100 members of the North Carolina Association of Broadcasters and the Radio-Television News Directors Association of the Carolinas. It was the first confrontation before an audience.
Among the spectators for the fourth debate were Senate Majority Leader Howard Baker, R-Tenn., and Sen. Bob Dole, R-Kansas.
; Baker praised Helms performance, saying There were strengths in his (Helms) entation and force in his facts.
> Analysts agreed that one aspect of the debate was different Saturday -the candidates tone.
- I think the most important thing was that both conducted themselves in a very civil manner, said Jack
Fleer, political science professw at Wake Poorest University.
Donald Schroeder, a goveittnent professor at Campbell University, said Helms was very different from Uie last two (debates) in that he was much less aggressively native.
But Helms continued to stress his ties to President Rea^, the need for a Republican majority in the Senate to help Reagan and his importance to North Carolina as chairman of the Agriculture Committee.
Hunt repeated his unwillingness to toe the Ime for either presidential candidate and his view of Helms as
the leader of radical right-wing groups and an opp(ment of some Reagan proposals.
Helms said he was, proud of the record that Rcmald Reagan and I have established and noted that Hunt has been sharply critical of what Ronald Reagan and I have been working together to do.
The choices are clear, Helms said. Will we raise taxes and spending, as the governor has done here in North Carolina, or will we continue to cut taxes and spending as President Reagan and I have done?
Hunt agreed the choice between
farm Scene
By PHILLIP ROWAN Associate Agricultural s Extension Agent
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Most beef cattle herds in Pitt County are small herds with less than 50 brood cows. Small herds often do not receive the level of management that would make them profitable. Proper management of small beef herds is very similar to management of a larger herd.
Two areas of deficienqr in most small beef cattle operations is the lack of a controlled nreeding season and inadequate cattle handling facilities. These two deficiencies can cost the producer money. A producer that IS not on a controlled nreeding season probably wont be castrating and implanting calves, dehorning, worming, identifying or pregnancy testing. All of these management practices have been shown to produce heavier, more thrifty calves.
The inputs into a cattle operation with low management practices is low but so are the returns. Cattlemen with small herds need to take a long, hard look at their costs and see if they are making money. If they are not making money, an improved level of management should improve their profit potential. Establishing a controlled breeding and calving season is the first improvement in management that
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These times of low prices in the catUe business make it difficult for a cattle producer to get ambitions about making changes in his operation. However, certain practices will pay for themselves many times oyer the haul.
the candidates is clear but he denied the Helms label of Mndale liberal after Democratic presidential challenger Walter Mndale.
You know better, Hunt told viewers. Youve elected me statewide three times. Ive served as your governor fm- eight years... I represent a tradition ... of sound pr(^essive government that has moved this state forward over the years.
Hunt then tried to align Helms with right-wing groups.
I do not want North Carolina to be known as the home for radical, right-wing politicians. I do not want North Carolina to be known for narrow intolerant leaders who claim that God is on their side. Hunt said.
Hunt later asked Helms if he agreed with a quote from the Rev. Jerry Falwell of the Moral Majority about the desirability of churches taking over schools.
Helms said he did not and accused of using the word "radical to refer to "anybody and anything thats not liberal. Helms listed group from which he has received support, including the Chamber of Commerce, and asked if they were radical.
Helms then attacked Hunts boast that he has presented balanced budgets to the Legislature. Helms said state debt has risen 540 percent, spending has doubled and taxes have increased under Hunts leadership.
"North Carolina absolutely has a balanced budget, Hunt said, adding that Helms looked at capital projects to find debt. "Of course state spending has gone up because inflation over ei^t years has gone up.
Hunt said he agreed to a 3-cent per gallon increase in the gasoline tax to save roads and promote industrial growth. He said he had nothing to do with a tax increase package approved in 1983.
"The taxes that were increased in 1983 were not taxes that I favored or that I pushed for, Hunt said. "They were done by the Legislature and they of course are the ones who cast the votes.
Hunt said the need for a tax increase to balance the federal budget is one place where he disagrees with Mndale. He said he
also agrees with Reagan on some issues.
"I wont go to Washington to toe anybodys line, Hunt said. "But I am also concerned about the way that Senator Helms has oroosed President Reagan, opposed the Social Securitv rescue plan ... q>-posed him on the Falklands, opposed him (Ml El Salvador.
On other subjects. Hunt said be was concerned about negative ads in the race and said if elected he would work to reform elections "so ttiat people in other states and in the future dont have to go through what
weve been going through this year.
Heims respoi^ed that a negative ad is the other fellows ad and said the govenuMrs problem is that what weve been saying about him is true.
4n response to a question from Hunt, Helms said the best thing the federal government could do fcH* working women is to build the economy and [H'ovide jobs.
Meanwhile, Helms charged Hunt with causing the loss of te^e jobs by encouraging most-favored-nation-trade status with China.
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TO ALL TELEPHONE COMPANY SUBSCRIBERS NOTICE OF HEARING
' DOCKET NO. P-100, SUB 73 BEFORE THE NORTH CAROLINA UTILITIES COMMISSION
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the North Carolina Utilities Commission has instituted a proceeding to investigate whether current tariff provisions prohibiting the sharing and resale of local exchange telephone service should be modified. The proceeding was undertakn in response to a June 27.1984, tariff filing by Southern Bell Telephone and Telegraph Company which provides for, under certain conditions, the resale and shared use of local exchange service. The tariff woiild allow, for example, the owner of an office building to furnish local service to the firms (occupying his offices by sharing local service furnished to him by Southern Bell for resale to the various firms.
The Commission has concluded that the filing raises basic legal and policy issues and that a general investigation involving all regulated telephone companies should be conducted. In this investigation, the Commission will consider not only the revisions proposed by Southern Bell but also whether or not similar revisions Should be made in the tariffs of other telephone oimpanies.
The Utilities Commission has suspended the proposed tariff, has set tfie matter for investigation and hearing, and has made all \egulated telephone companies in North Carolina parties to the proceeding. \ t
FURTHER DETAILS
The details of the proposed tariff are available at telephone company business offices or at the North Carolina Utilities Commission, Dobbs Building, 430 North Salisbury Street, Raleigh, North Carolina, where a copy of Southern Bell's tariff is available for public review in the office of the Chief Clerk. The Commission will consider additional or alternative revisions which were not included in the original tariff and may order changes which differ from those proposed by the Company. Upon request, the Commission will place copies of the tariff in centrally-located public libraries. The material may be copied without prohibition at the library.
HEARING SCHEDULE
The Commission has scheduled a hearing in Raleigh to receive testimony on this matter from the regulated telephone companies and other interested parties. The hearing is scheduled as follows;
Raleigh: Tuesday, December4,1984, at 9:30 a.m. in Commission HeanngHoom 217, Dobbs Building, 430 North Salisbury Street, Raleigh, North Carolina.
APPEARANCES, INTERVENTIONS AND COMMENTS
The Commission requires that each telephone company operating in North Carolina inform its customers of the following procedure by which comments regarding this matter can be made part of the record of the case upon which the Commission must base its decision. Persons desiring to intervene in the matter as formal parties of record should file a petition under North Carolina Utilities Commission Rule R1 -19. The testimony of formal intervenors shall befiM with the Commission on or before Wednesday, November 14,1984. , ' ,
Other persons desiring to present testimony for the record should appear at the public hearing. Persons desiring to send written statements to the Commission should submit their statements prior to the hearing and should include any information which those persons wish to be considered in the investigation of the matter. The contents of letters and petitions will be received in the official file as statements of position. Specific facts, however, will only be considered and on the basis of testimony presented at the public hearing. Interventions or statements should be addressed to the Chief Clerk, North Carolina Utilities Commission, Post Office Box 991, Raleigh, North Carolina 27602.
authorized by Commission.
The Public Staff of the tilities Commission, through its Executive Director, j statute to represent the using and consuming public in proceedings before t*-Statements to the Executive Director should be addressed to:
Mr. Robert P. Gruber \ ,
Executive Director Public Staff Post Office Box 991 Raleigh, North Crolina 27602
The Attorney General is also authorized by statute to represent the using and consuming public in proceedings before the Commission. Statements to the Attorney General should be addressed lo: < The Honorable Rufus L. Edmisten Attorney General c/o Utilities Division
North Carolina Department of Justice , > '
Post Office Box 629 Raleigh, North Carolina 27602
ISSUED BY ORDER QF THE COMMISSION.
This the 7th day of August, 1984
NORTH CAROLINA UTILITIES COMMISSION
(SEAL)
This notice is published by Carolina Telephone and Telegraph Company as required bv the North Carolina Utilities Commiaaion.
al
.Web
Sandra J. VVebster, Chief Clerk
Q The Daily Reflector, Greenvtlle, N.C.
Monday. October 15.1984
: The Campaign
Reagan
WASHINGTON (AP) - President Reagan was making a camjaign foray into the friendly political confines of the South today, beginning the countdown week leading to his crucial second debate with Democratic challenger Walter F. Mndale.
' The presidents one-day swing into the region that always has given him strong support included stops in Alabama, Sauth Carolina and Georgia. He was delivering speeches at the University of Alabama in Tuscaloosa, at Greenville, S.C., Technical College, and at a rally in Macon, Ga.
Four years ago, running against Georgian Jimmy Carter, Reagan carried very southern state except Georgia. This year, Reagan is considered the feader in every state in the South.
. t Tuscaloosa, Reagan was being introduced by Sen. Jeremiah Denton of Alabama, one of the conservative Republicans elected in the Reagan lindslide year of 1980. ,
From there he was flying to Macon for a rally hosted by Mayor George Israel, a 36-year-old Republican considered a rising star in the state GOP and chairman of the Reagan campaign in Georgia.
Democratic challenger Walter F. Mndale, meanwhile, was already poinng toward their debate this Sunday, telling a national radio audience r thatR^gans good intentions arent enough to ensure peace.
J Look us over closely during the debate. Mndale said in his weekly paid radio broadcast. Ask yourself, who has the discipline to master the facts? Who will take responsibility for his policies... Who will keep us strong and drive to break the deadlock with the Soviets and lead toward a safer world? Mndale was flying to Missouri today for a campaign stop before going on
to California. , ^ j j u *
The big question in the period between the two Reagan-Mondale debates was whether their first encounter reshaped the contest from what looked like a Reagan walkaway to a potentially tight contest.
Reagan campaign officials conceded that Mndale was the winner of the first debate, although they insist that it was just an off night for the president and that he will be in top form when the two candidates debate foreign and defense policy in Kansas City, Mo., on Sunday.
Mndale
NORTH OAKS, Minn. (AP) - Walter F. Mndale, already pointing toward Sundays campaign debate, says he doesnt doubt that President Reagan wants peace but that the presidency requires a lot more than good intentions.
Look us over closely during the debate. Mndale said Sunday in his weekly paid radio broadcast.
Ask yourself, who has the discipline to master the facts? Who will take responsibility for his policies... Who will keep us strong, and drive to break the deadlock with the Soviets and lead toward a safer world?
Mondales radio address and a brief question-and-answer session with reporters were his only campaigning of the day, as he set aside several ho^ in the afternoon to prepare for next weekends foreign policy confrontation with the president.
The Democratic presidential candidate has seen his campaign energized on the strength of last weekends debate showing against the president, and he has rearranged his schedule for this week to give himself plenty of time to prepare for the second round.
Mndale was flying to Missouri today before going on to California, but he scrubbed a planned stop in Eugene, Ore., in between, and has decid^ against flying to New York on Thursday night to attend the annual A1 Smith dinner, his aides said.
Mndale, still far behind the president in most public opinion polls, said the debate is very important. But asked whether his chance of victory on Nov. 6 would be down the tubes if he didnt do as well as in last Sundays debate on domestic issues, he said, I dont look at it that way.
In his weekly radio address. Mndale said that during the debate, Reagan will tell you hes for peace. I dont doubt him. We all want peace.
But dont measure him or me by what we want, Mndale added. When it comes to war and peace, the presidency requires a lot more than good intentions.
He launched a stinging attack on Reagans arms control policy, which he said can be summarized this way;
If theres an arms control agreement, oppose it. If theres a dangerous weapon, buy it. If the Pentagon wants a blank check, sign it. If theres a crucial fact, dont learn it.
Ferraro
NEW YORK (AP) Democratic vice presidential candidate Geraltoe Ferraro is predicting political problems for Vice President George Bush if he seeks higher office in 1988 because he has discarded his policy differences with President Reagan.
When Ms. Ferraro and Bush met for a debate last Thursday, the vice president said he is comfortable with ail President Reagans philsophical stands despite their earlier differences over abortion and econonaic policy, to name two. Bush said he would expect to continue Reagans policies if he evei should become president. "
Queen Ends Visit To Scenic Wyoming
pri
Wy
ByTADBAR'nMUS Associated Press Writer SHERIDAN, Wyo. (AP) - Queen Elizabeth II wound up her Wyoming vacation with a quiet dinner among friends as snowflakes swirled around the old ranch house where she spent the weekend in the seme Big Horn Mountains.
nie queen was scheduled to leave northcentral Wyoming about noon today aboard her Royal Air Force VC-10 jetliner.
She spent the last eight daw on a rivate vacation in Kentucky and (yonung following a state visit to Canada.
After a refueling stop in Omaha, Neb., the queen wW fly directly to Londons Heathrow Airport, where she is scheduled to arrive Tuesday morning.
On Sunday, the queen toured the Bradford Brinton Memorial at the (Quarter Circle A Ranch, which is next to the spread of her host and hostess, Lord and Lady Porchester.
It was a crisp and sunny morning and she strolled the grounds, visiting with ie caretaker and housekeeper before entering the museum.
Inside, she admired paintings of the Old West by Frederic Remington and Charles Russell, as well as furnishings preserved by a private trust to show the life of a country gentleman a half-century ago.
The queen was scheduled tq go on a picmc in the hills above the Porchesters Canyon Ranch, but a fast-moving storm blew in and the Porchesters and the queen opted for lunch at the (Canyon Ranch house.
The queen also took a call Sunday afternoon from President and Mrs. Reagan, and they chatted for about 15 minutes.
During the conversation, the queen expressed her pleasure at the welcome she had received in Kentucky and Wyoming and also expressed her gratitude to Reagan that she had been able to make a private visit to the United States, acconng to her press secretary, Michael Shea.
The queen to(^ her l^t private vacation outside the British Lsles in 1969 when she visited Normandy in France.
Shea said the queen also spoke with Reagan about last weeks bombing of the Grand Hotel in Britton, England, which killed a member of Parliament and threatened the life of Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher and members of her cabinet.
Shea declined
that conversation--------------
the queen then rang the British Prime Minister to relate what had happened (with the call from Reagan) and also to talk to Mrs. 'iatclmr after literally the dust had setUed.
It was the first time the head of state and the prime minister had spoken since the bombing, alth(High their private secretaries had been in close communication. Shea said.
Later Sunday, before dinner, the queen took a walk in the foothills of uie Big Horn Mountains behind the Canyon Ranch.
;lined to give specifics of rsation. However, he said
QUEEN IN THE COUNTRY - Queen Elizabeth II walks the grounds pf the Bradford Brinton Memorial Museum at Big Hon), Wyo., Sunday with the museums caretaker Andy Kukuchka and his dog, Boe. The Big Horn Mountains in the back^ound are dusted with snow. (AP Laserphoto)
Police Point To Mercy Killina In Fatal Stabbing Or III Lady
WASHINGTON (AP) - Police say life-support systems, the fatal stabbing of a critically ill Im not saying
84-year-old woman in her hospital bed may have been a mercy killing, the Washington Post reported today.
Officials at Washington Hospital Center found Selena Toye, a comatose stroke patient, with a knife in her chest Sunday soon after she was visited by a man identifying himself as a family member, poMe and hospital officials said.
we wanted her dead, Miss Shelton said. We know how she was... and we just know she didnt want to be laying there ... I just dont like the way it was done. I feel it would have been easier to just pull the plug.
Hospital spokeswoman Stefdianie McNeiU said Mrs. Toye, who had
Visiting rules for such patients are relaxed, so when a man signed in as C. Shelton and identified himself as a family member, he was aUowed to visit Mrs. Toye in her private alcove in a ward for five minutes, the spokeswoman said.
She said the stabbing was discovered several minutes later by a nurse. Mrs. Toye was pronounced dead at 6:10 a.m.
ao a ...uv., .vv entered the hsopital with a heart ---------------
hospital officials said, llie woman ailment in July, was moved to the^y The Post quoted an umdentifipd died 90 minutes later in surgery, intensive care unit on Tuesday after homicide detective as saying the
A police spokeswoman said the suffering a stroke and lapsing into a death is a possible mercy killing,
patients grandson, Cardell Shelton, coma. but a pretty cold one.
29, was arrested and charged with murder after he turned himself in to
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1 think his total support of the president is going to be a bothersmome thing for him in 1988, Ms. Ferraro said. He embraced wholeheartedly the right-wing philosophy that has driven this administraton for the past four years and is part of their platform.
Ms. Ferraro planned to leave New York today for an afternoon appearance in Allentown, Pa., and then was flying on to Cleveland.
She talked about Bush and about the campaign Sunday on NBC-TVs Meet the Press.
During the interview, she referred critically to Bushs flippant remark during their debate that he would like to talk about the World Series.
Had I said... lets talk about the U.S. Open today, I would have been creamed, absolutely creamed by the press and anyone else looking at that debate. I think that hurt Gerge Bush too, she said.
She continued to use restraint when asked about her reaction to a series of derogatory references made about her by Bush, his wife and his press S6cr6tdry Idst W66k.
Perhaps they are beginning to get a little worried when they see the mUs moving. I think it might be a little bit of a statement on my candidacy, like, Who am I to challenge this man?
Bush was heard Friday describing his debate performance by saying, We tried to kick a little ass last night. Earlfer in the week, Barbara Bush told reporters Ms. Ferraro was that $4 million I cant say it but it rhymes with rich. And Peter Teeley, the vice presidents press secretary, used the term bitchy in saying how he thought Ms. Ferraro might perform during the debate.
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LEE lACOCCA - Chrysler chairman Lee lacocca turned 60 today, and the occasion was man(^ with puhlication of an autobiograp^ recalling his hattle to save Chrysler from bankruptcy. (AP Laserphoto)
Bush
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LOS ANGELES (AP) - Vice President George Bush, trying to reverse political gains by Walter Mndale in the nations biggest state, is courting senior citizens and addressing students at the same college campus where the Democratic challenger was nearly drowned out by hecklers.
After watching 6)12 innings of the World Series in Detroit, Bush flew here late Sunday night to begin a five-day western campaign swing.
With 47 electoral votes at stake, both Mndale and President Reagan are making a major effort in California. Reagan is believed to be leading in his home state, but Mndale is believed to be gaining.
Mndale and his running mate Geraldine Ferraro have made repeated trips to California and will be back again this week.
Its had an impact, as you might expect, said Peter Teeley, pre^ secretary to Bush. He claimed Mndale also had invested $1.5 million in negative advertising in California.
Bush planned to answer questions from senior citizens today at a retirement community known as Leisure World.
Later, the vice president was to address students at a noon appearance at the University of Southern California, the same site where Mndale was heckled in an appearance Sept . 18.
Mndale responded angrily to the hecklers who disrupted his speech criticizing Reagan on nuclear arms control. Later, a member of a local college Republican organization said Reagan campaign officials coached the students who heckled, a charge Reagan campaign officials denied.
Teeley, meanwhile, defended Bushs assertion during Thursday night s debate that Mndale and Ms. Ferraro had suggested that Marines killed in Lebanon had died in shame. (
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The Daily Reflector, Qreenvtll, N.C.
Monday, October 15,1984 7
Bv The Associated Press ^ A^tobacco officials discuss ways i the industry, one suggests *
We ultimate solution may lie I a# the federal governments will-I to pey <^ebts incurred
i 4 fnKthe 1982 No Net Cost Tobacco ;i PamAct.
[I iyen if they have to absorb
I losses of this magnitude, the tobacco ! I prgiam would still be one of the
II cheapest farm programs that we [ I have for a major commodity, said 14 T. Carlton Blalock, executive vice i president of the Tobacco Growers
I, Association of North Carolina. The .; PIK (payment-in-kind) program'^ ' ^ cost $12 billion to $20 billion. Here ' 1 were talking about half a billicm at ; theoQtside.
i : ^ of the most widely discussed ; fdMto salvage the program is one put f(Mth by Guilford County farmer I David Hopkins Jr.'^He suggests government price supports be : I low^ from $1.6999 per pound to ' rb^waeni$l.40tand $1.50 and that growers be allowed to purchase old ' stabilization stocks in exchange for additional allowances to grow . tobacco themselves, j He theory behind the Hopkins plan is that if vou reduce your priees, you will increase your sales, Blalock said. Research j data at N.C. State University in-that for every 1 prcent . in prices over a three-to-flve-j^r period, you can expect a 3-to-5 percent expansion in sales. However, Blalock said the plan would generate losses to the' tive for which farmers would lid responsible under the No Net Cost Tobacco Program Act.
John Cyrus, tobacco affairs specialist for the state Agriculture Dqrtment, said the Hoi^ns plan ^d add to the tobacco glut by Authorizing higter quotas. He said a Better plan might be to ask the government to postpone farmers ^ponsibility for the program until 1985, after changes make the system ^Ithier.
Other options being considered include lower prices for renting tobacco quotas, a rollback in federal price supports and elimination of grower fees for the federal tobacco pn^am.
. I sense that there is a growing consensus that we have to do something drastic, Blalock said, ff we do not, at the most, some popple are saying we will have a (3$^co) program'for one morej So we think it is absolutely essential that something be done in
tobacco some 879 million pmmds including leaf from previous seasons - sits in warehouses because of reduced demand. And despite a price freeze, an 11 percent cut in powers quotas ana promises of increased purchases ^ cigarette makers, tobacco is flowing into stabilization faster this year than last.
Through last week more than three-quarters of the way into the 1984 season,stabilization has taken 16.5 percent of the crop, or about 133 million pounds, compared with 14.5 percent at the same point last season.
In July, the cooperative announced it would discount the {nice of stored tobacco if sales this season reached 720 million pounds. Jim Sineath, administrator of the cooperative, said even if all remaining tobacco is sold, it would fall short of the trigger level.
Blalock said the discount plan would have moved out some of the stock in stabilization and gotten some of the burden of the program off the farmersback.
Instead, U.S. A^culture Secretary John Block is expected to cut 3 the quota for next year.
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lie associations executive com-diittee plans to suggest at an Oct. 23 gieeting in Raleigh that the cost of Qenting quotas from allotment hold-^ be reduced from its current range of up to 70 cents a pound. Growers contend such a reduction grould let them reduce their prices, $|rking more sales by making U.S. ^fiRiore competitive with foreign Ipbacco.
*^Well have a proposal to put a dap of 35 to 40 cents a pound on Ih^ing, said Blalock. But he added at the cap might not be enough to the flow of unsold tobacco to the Flue-Cured Tobacco o^rative Stabilization Corp.
TMany tobacco i organizations are siting the outcome bf November ions before endorsing a plan^^ . ause changes in the pro^am^ must come at the congressional feel.
^ The federal tobacco program sets ^ amount of leaf farmers can grow ad the minimum price they can be paid for it. If powers are not offered fliore than the support price, the daoperative pays them the minimum |nd stores the tobacco for later sale. Sole $1.5 billion worth of unsold
% \
^udent Sues Duke
DURHAM (AP) - A former Duke ^Diversity student who lost his sight ik suing the school for $750,000, Riming his injury resulted from negligence by Duke officials.
The suit, filed Friday in Durham County Superior Court, says that Qobert Harris suffered the eye ^jury on Oct. 11,1981, when he was ^|ruck by a piece of flying glass mm a fratermty house door.
^ Tlie suit charges that Duke was digent for not installing safety iSS in the door and certain other and windows on campus.
Haitis said in the suit he was approaching the Kappa Sigma fraternity house when another student, Steven Farmer, noticed that dass' in the door was broken. Fairmer attempted to remove a broten shard of the glass, but a piece ilew off and struck Harris in the face, the suit said.
Doii Etheridge, assistant university jroqnsel, said he didnt know what thb universitys current policy was on- safety glass, and could not dikuss any policy until the lawsuit wasresolved.
Martial Law
DHAKA, Bangladesh (AP) -Pi^iijent Hussain Ershad has of-fei^k to start removing martial law ne^jionth if opposition parties say thAll run candidates in parliamen-
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8 The Dally Reflector, QrenvHI. N.C.
Monday, October 15.1984
Hotel Bombing Prompts Tightened Security
BRIGHTON, England (AP) -Police are tightening security around Britains t(^ politicians to guard against the threat of more IRA attacks like the bombing at Prime Minister Margaret Tliat-Chers convention hotel.
Police warned top political, military and judicial figur^ Sun^by to take precautions against possible future strikes on the British mainland by the Irish Republican Army. Mrs. Thatcher and Neil Kinnock, the leader at Britains opposition LatxH* Party, were given beefed-up security guards.
- We do not disoHint the po^ibility that a unit could still be in this countiy with the intentim of causiim ni(H incidents of this nature, said Commander William Hucklesby, chief of Scotland Yards anti-ternuist branch.
The IRA took responsibility for the I^eKlawn bombing Friday at the Grand Hotel in Brighton, where Mrs. Thatcher and her Cabinet were attending a Conservative Party convention. The blast killed four peqjde, wounded 32 and narrowly
missed Mrs. Thatcher, who left her bathroom only moments before it was devastated.
In Ireland, police reimrted today that an investigation into a IRA robbery that killed a police officer led to the diiscoveiy of soiriiisticated bomb-making equipment under ttie floorboards of a house in Lusk, a village 13 miles north of Dublin.
A police spokesman, who spoke on condition of anonymity, said police believed they had ' discovered a major IRA bomb-making operatiiHi. The find was made last mmth, and police staked out the house for weeks, but no one showed up, he said.
No clear evidence has been found to link the equipment, which included remotecontrol and timing devices, to the hotel bombing, the spokesman said.
Mrs. Thatcher, dressed in black and under heavy police guard, attended church services ^day near Chequers, her countiy residence. Office on surnHinding hills scanning the countryside throu^
binoculars. A sniffer dog bad checked out the church.
Two men detained over the we^end under the Preventimi o Terrorism Act were ruled out Sunday as sispects in the hotel bombing, but a Brighton police sp^eswoman said they were still beii^ held and may oe charged, but only with minor offenses. She did not give details.
Hucklesby said the 20-pound bomb app^red to have been hidden behind paneling between the bathrooms of Rooms 628 and 629 and equif^ with a microchip timing device. Detectives were reportedly combing through the hotel r^ter for recent occupants.
Firemra on Sunday dug out the body the fourth blast fatauty, Jean Shattock, wife of a Conservative politician. The victims were a member of Parliament, Sir Anthony Barry; a politician, Eric Taylor; and Roberta Wakeham, wife of the Conservatives chief whip, John Wakdiam, who was injured.
In Dublin, the Sunday Press news
paper said the bombing was carried out by English-born men and women from Irish families who fre^ented the hotel, sometimes as guests, often just drq|)ping in for a drink and mayte briefly working there.
The strategy of avoiding any
personi^l who had Irish accents or any involvement in any Republican activities in Britain was one of the key elements in the operation, the paper said, without documenting ito claims.
The story said the Irish Re-
Zoos' Mission Is To Return Endangered Species To Wild
By PATRICIA A. PAQUETTE Associated Press Writer
KNOXVILLE, Tenn. (AP) -Dozens of zoos across the country are forming a collective Noahs ark so that thousan(b oi rare animals eventually may be returned to the wild.
The animals, whose habitats have been destroyed by encroaching humans, would become extinct without the zoos temp(H'ary refuge.
There will be places where certain animals natural habitats wUl disappear for Icmg periods of time. Thats where the aiit anal(^ is particularly appropriate, said Dr. Thomas J. Foose, conservation coordinator for the American Association of Zoological Parks and
association is managing 34 species survival plans, or !^Ps, in which hi^y endangered species are selectively bred to ensure their survival for at least 200 years, when it is estimated that human population will stabilize and the animals habitats can be restored.
Zoo managers hope that by the end of the centu^, 1,500 species will ride the zoo arte, Foose said. His visi<m is that virtually all species at zoos
will be SSP animals in the next century.
Roughly 5,000 animals in about 100 zoos across the country are part of the species survival pr^am, which startM nearly four years ago with a pilot program to save the Siberian tiger,'
The Knoxville zoo participated in the effort, and soon led the program tobreed Asian lions.
Other zoos such as the San Diego Zoo, which has 28 of the 34 species in its zoo and Wild Animal Park joined in the breeding pn^m.
. Kaoxvilles zoo, which has some 750 animals aiul yearly expenditures of $1.1 million, coordinates the Asian Uon program. It has helped make the zoo one of the more prominent institutions in the ark, Foose s^id.
Sometimes called the Indian lion, the Asian lion is a slightly smaller cousin of the African liim and the most endangered of the big cats, (hdy 180 Asian lions still exist in the wild, and the only place they are found is (m a peninsiua in northwest India.
Guy L. Smith HI, director of the Knoxville Zoological Park, said that
An Army For Peace ^
' There is not enough money in all Anierica to relieve the misery of the underdeveloped world in a giant and endless soup kitchen. But there is enough know-how and knowledgeable people to help those nations help themselves. With these words, John F. Kennedy announced the idea of the Peace Corps during his 1960 presidential campaign. The Peace Corps was 23 years old yesterday. Kennedy got this idea of an army working for peace from the writings of William James. DO YOU KNOW - Which Presidents mother was a Peace Corps volunteer in the 1960s?
FRIDAYS ANSWER - The Wall Street Journal had the largest daily circulation in 1983 more than 2 mitlion.
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if the program did not exist, We wouldn t have any Asian lions here or in the wild.
The zoo owns 13 Asian lions of the estimated 250 left in the world " eight (tf them here and five on loan for breeding at other zoos. Smith, said.
Smiths job is to ensure that there isnt too miKh inbreeding among the animals in the pit^am. Animals that are too closely related often are | unhealthy and sometimes wont reproduce, he said.
Breeding records kept at zoos are, scrutinized, and Smith keeps a detailed computer printout that shows fcM)w inbreeding would affect
publican Army had targeted Mrs. Thatcher and her Cabinet for death after the 1981 hunger strike by IRA inmates at Belfasts Maze Priwn; Ten prisoners died in an umuc-cessful attempt to pressure Mrs. Thatcher into recognizing them as political detainees. .
The paper said the IRA intended to bomb the 1983 Conservative Party confrence in Blackpool but couldnt complete arrangements in time, so they waited for this years cqnr ference. ^
Hucklesby said the bombers probably fled Britain after the blast but didnt rule out that they or other terrorist bombers were still operating on the mainland. ,
Police said Mrs. Thatcher, who turned 59 Saturday, had been in her second-floor bathroom just two minutes before the blast. Photographs showed plaster and rubble strewn on her bathroom floor, the
SirCWU Ull lie* unuuw...
'Kwindow shattered and fixtures torn
from their fittings.
Another picture released Sunday showed a pile of boards on the floor of the room of Trade Secretary Norman Tebbit and his wife, Margaret. He suffered a broken rib and thigh wound and she may be permanently paralyzed.
Sussex Chief Constable Roger .Birch said a warning received before the bombing was of a very general nature and was not specifically directed to Brighton. It was sent to all police forces.
Gerry Adams, leader of Sinn Fein, the IRAs legal political wing, said Sunday that the bombing was an inevitable result of Britains interference in Irish affairs.
The almost exclusively Catholic IRA is fighting a guerrilla war to drive Britain out of Northern Ireland, a province where two-thirds of the j^pulation is Protestant, and unite it with the overwhelmingly-CaUiolic Republic of Ireland to the south, -___
149 captive male and female lions in the survival plan.
Smith has made several trips to Europe in an attempt to find Asian lions with bloodlines different from those in the United States.
After two years of n^otiating with the East German government.
SHATTERED BATHROOM Britains Prime Minister Margaret Thatchers bathroom in the Grand Hotel Brighton, Brighton, England, is shown Sunday following the IRA bomb blast Friday. Premier Thatcher had left her bathroom on her first floor suite two minutes before the blast occurred five floors up. < AP Laserphoto)
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Smith said he was aUe to get a very important male Asian lion to breed with one of three females in Knoxville. ^
But perhaps Smiths biggest victory has been getting permission from the government of India to bring in three wild male lions. The lions will come to Knoxville at the beginning of the year, he said.
Smiths personal involvement with lions dates back to 1969 when he bought Joshua, an African lion cub which soon became too large for him to keep at home.For $1 a year. Smith offered to become acting director of the zoo if he could keep .his lion there. -*4* J
The zoo, considered one of the worst in the country, was about to be closed in 1971. Smith asked the city for money to rehabilitate and expand the zoo; the city sold $3 million in bonds for the improvements and named Smith director.
Special dashboard permits and license I^tes for handicapped parking can be purchased at the State License Agency, 718 Dickinson Avenue, or call 758-1193 for information.
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October 15 -19 7:30 P.M.
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Cornerstone Baptist Church
Stantonsburg & Allen Rd.
Come And Be Blessed Arlee Griffin, Pastor
Reaching Gods People The Finest People in The World
Founiain of life 0
invites you to attend,
Jim UHihtington^s
First Historical
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FRIDAY SUNDAY
Oct. 12 thru Oct. 21
f
JIM WHITTINGTON
International Evangelist
r 12 Noon and 7:30 p.m. Daily
^ Sundays 2:30 p.m. Only
Great Music, Great Gospel Singing Great Praching of the Word
Special Guest^ Internationally Known Ministers: Dr. Thea Jones, Dr. Fatie Atkinson, Rev. Al Wyrick, Rev. R.E. Conner, Rev. Harold Woodson,
Rev. Daniel Atwood and many morel
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CHURCH: 919-757-1821
Peres Talks U.S. Visit
By ALLYN FISHER Associated Press Writer TEL AVIV, Israel (AP) Prime Minister Shimon Peres convened a meeting of his coalition Cabinet today to discuss his eight-day trip^to the United States and plans for withdrawing Israeli soldiers from sothern Lebanon.
Israel Radio, quoting unnamed sources, said Peres intended to press the Cabinet for a quick decision on ending Israels occupation of southern Lebanon, which began with a June 1982 invasion.
Other media reports indicated Cabinet members were likely to question Peres closely on his promise Uo make a decision on the occupation forces in three to four weeksi^^
Peres said Snday that the Defense Ministry is drawing up plans to withdraw Israeli soldiers, regardless of what opposing Syrian forces do. Israel must make its own decisions rather than seeking promises from Syria, Peres said after returning from the United States.
Israeli officials have sought a guarantee that Syrian forces will remain behind their front line in eastern Lebanons Bekaa Valley if Israel withdraws. 'They are concerned the Syrians or Palestinian guerrillas will move back into southern Lebanon and threaten northern Israel, as they did prior to the invasion.
However, Peres said: What we need is an Israeli decision and Israel has various options. We c^ot hang everything on what the Sjuras do. The Yedioth Aharonot nwspaper quoted political sources today as
Union Bosses Urge Pact Ok
ANAHEIM, Calif. (AP) - Union leaders say theyll urge 1,800 workers on strike at Disneyland for nearly three weeks to accept a new contract reached after Disney offered a new proposal, but pickets
will stay at the Magic Kingdom until if it
the ratification vote.
^Union negotiators accepted the -contract offered by the amusement parks management late Sunday as Hie sides met for the first time since Oct. 2. Neither side would disclose terms of the settlement until the five striking unions vote on Tuesday.
Strikers will picket the park until ;ihe vote, said union spokesman 'idichael ORourke.
; Union spokesman Robert Bleiweiss credited federal mediator nnie Castrey with bringing the isides to a settlement of the strike ^gun Sept. 25, saying she had been working in the background all
I Management had been seeking a )wo-year wage freeze and cuts in fringe benefits, especially for part-time workers and new employees, r :The unions representing ticket filers, ride operators, janitors and j^taurant workers were s^king pay increases ^'4 percent'.to 8
percent a year.
, lUnder their old contract, the strikers earned $7 to $10 an hour.
-I can say the rank and file committee made up of striking iittflibers will recommend the contract be approved, said Bleiweiss.
' ^In the last week, each side has eclated its actions against,.the pfher.
' Disneyland on Wednesday began ^ng permanent replacements for ^ stivers. Company spokesman ^ Roth claimed hundred of peo-|>le applied for strikers jobs, but he ^d fewer than 100 jobs had actually Unfilled.
I. jOn Thursday, the unions filed an )16 million suit against the amuse-Jment park over the arrest of six pnion leaders Oct. 8 as they challenged a court order not to !|)icket near the amusement parks ^cket booths.
' The state Supreme Court later verturned the temporary re-itraioing order, and a hearing on a
^tu^os in Burtonk. As they have at k, Teamster
sarin^ the government was con-
sidering a partial pullback in southwest Lebanm if Syria did not
provide guarantees in' the next several weeks.
It said the plan was to hand over the western zone to the South Lebanon Army, an Israeli-supplied militia, and to concentrate Israeli forces on the eastern front facing the Syrians.
Peres reportedly is facing <q;)posi-tion in his government to any move toward unilateral withdrawal. 'Die leftist newspaper A1 Hamishmar quoted a ri^tist Cabinet member, who was not identified, as saying Syria would have little interest in indirect negotiations if it believed Israel would decide soon to withdraw.
A Foreign Ministry official, who spoke on condition he not be identified, told reporters before Peres
return that there are differences in views between Peres and Foreign Minister Yitzhak Shamir.
Peres heads the Labor Party and Shamir, a former inime minister, heads the right-wiiijg Likud Party. Despite broad differences, the two sides formed a coalition government after inconclusive parliamentary elections in July.
The Foreign Ministry official said the differences between Peres and Shamir iircluded Peres statement last week that Israel would decide (hi a Lebanmi i^out within four weeks.
Israel will continue to use the good offices of the United States toward reaching a security arrangement that will insure peace for the Galilee (northern Israel) and bring our sons home, Peres said.
Peres said he and the U.S. ad- ministration saw eye to eye on Lebanon, and did not put any
ciMulitions or any sort of pressure on brael.
Israel has proposed to Jwdan joining in negotiatiois to open a new leaf in the Middle East and the (Israeli) government has said it will be willing to discuss any prqwsals from Jor^n, Peres said.
In Cairo <m Sunday, E^t asked the United States to sell Jordan Stinger ^ound-to-air missiles. Sale of the missiles was canceled earlier this year because of opposition by Israel and members of (ingress, Egyptian sources said.
The sources, who spoke on condition they not be identified, said the request was made during meetings between U.S. Defense Secretary Caspv Weinberger and President Hosni Mubarak and other senior Egyptian officials.
A senior adviser to Mubarak, Osama El-Baz, also told reporters
that the parties involved in the Lebamm issue - Israel, Syria, and the United States - had made significant progress toward arranging an Israeli wididrawal from southern Lebanon. He refused to give details.
Weinberger was to visit U.S. troops today on peacekeeping duty between Israel and Egy^ on the Sinai Peninsula. From there he was to fly on to Israel.
Sources said the E^tians argued that sale of the missiles would be an incentive to bring Jordans King Hussein into peace talks with Israel.
Egypts request on behalf of Jordan followed Husseins decision on Sept. 25 to restore full diplomatic relations with Egypt, severl following the 1979 Israeli-Egyptian peace treaty.
The Egyptians were believed eager to show Hussein and other
Arab leaders that Cairos status as the only Arab country with relations: both with WashingtM) and Israd^ gives it a special role in {t)moting \ Arab catees.
CORRICTION
On page 2 of the Storewlde Sale Section in Sundays paper, a dryer is incorrectly identified as a 75451 gas dryer. The correct item is a #65451 electric dryer, at the advertised price of $223.99. We apologize for any inconvenience.
SEARS, ROEBUCK & CO.
Greenville, N.C.
4
permanent injunction was scheduled
jOTjWednt
j^\Wednesday.
r On Friday, members of the strik-g unions broadened their picketing include the gates of Walt Disney
amusement park, ----------
track drivers refused to cross the picket lines.
Also Friday, leaders of the striking unions called for a campaign to ^ycott both Disneyland and Disney *SVorld in Lake Buena Vista, Fla., ^t outside Orlando.
On Saturday, several strikers 3)0u^t tickets to the park, and once UiBide, handed out leaflets urging the boycott. Park security guards took
4heir names and escorted them off Sepr
the property.
M Striking unions include the iSTeamsters, United Food and Com-lercial Workers, Service nployees International Union, itel Employees and Restaurant iployees Union, and the Bakers, ^-ifectioners & Tobacco Workers.
- 'Die strike is the third in the history of Disneyland, which opened Sn July 1955. In March 1979, about 500 aintenance workers walked off the for 13 days, and in 1970, two
en talent workers struck for two
Shays.
-Attendance has been declining at 4)isneyiand in recent years and .....' during the Summer
care;.
In response to the rising And by teaming such strate- Implication of expensive
cost ofhealtii care, me typical gies with the rate-containmoit medical SCTvicesshoid be reinsurance carrier* II I I I (' procedures we ducedwhaevCT possible. And
employ on our people ishould be encouraged
own initiative, to incur medlical expenses prre
we can help sekctively-toseekoutpatiait
make some treatment, for example, when
_ _ ^ ^ ^ m m a 4|
tends to be long on sympathy but shoiton
Maintain
substance, specific datbase and you subatial impiove- hosptalizatoii isn t needed.
What cmoj^anumcost-effectmbenefupackasi. m^tsinyOUT <rir-a Tofmdouthow
boiefit package.
2. Putcost-<xmtmnment in perspective.
* a. ^ ~
.Importaritasitis, however, dealir^ with ri^g health costs at the individual group level is only
you get, generally, is an out-pouring of sincerity to prepare you for a rate quotation thatll render you speechless. .
^X^en the need is for some concrete ways to reduce tte cost of group health care im-me^tely, and the nKans to . contain those costs effectively across fhe long term. -^akindofsymp-
Hereshowwecanl^pyo. anaticai^roach.
^ into practice. we can also help
Owing to a litenly unique you address the knowledge of health-care costs caiKes of those and cost discrqrai^es, even at dramatic cost in-thecotrunuriityle\fel,no'health creases. . carrier is better equipped than Foretcimide,
we are rebuild workable, pre- given ouijentcon-ctably effective, cost-contain- struction rates of mentstrat^es into your health more than $150,000 benefits program. per bed, all of us
V(fe can diow you the specif- needtosupport ic ways your group can reduce more prudent plan-
the right cost-contain-m^t strat^es can benefit yoiu: group and
its use of hospitalization.
^ can structure your program to ^courag^ the use of the most economical care consistent with good medical practice.
ning for new hospitals.
Where acute care isnt required, we should have alternative facilities that are appropriate in sophistication to the nelsth^meet.
Gocd planning can reduce hospitalization toitliM cutting benefits.
The economic history of thtee cantmon surgical proced^. &atistics like these argue doguentfy for the concrete cost-containmeru strategies tve t^fer.
your commimity at the same time, just call our ne^t service office. Or write to Cost (Containment, Blue Cross wd Blue Shield of North (Carolina, Box 2291, Durham, NC 27702.
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Februaty . 1966
October
1975
October
1983
Appendectomy
$175.00
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Cholecystectomy (Gall Bladder)
$275.00
450.00
901.00
Inguinal hemiy Unilateral
$150.00
270.00
551.00
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of North Carolina
The beter you understand health co'wage the more youll pteferouts.
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10 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C._Monday. October 15,1984
Stock And Market Reports
By The Associated Press HOGS: Trend is steady to 25 cents lower at N.C. buying stations. Kinston, Spiveys Corner, Murfreesboro, Siler City and Robersonville 44.00; Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chadboum, Ayden, Laurinbui^ and Benson 44.00; Wilson 44.00; Rowland
43.00. Sows: (500 pounds up) Wilson 41.00; Fayetteville 43.00; Whiteville unreported; Wallace 43.00;,Spiveys Comer 43.00, Rowland 43.00.
BROILERS: The North Carolina f.o.b. dock quoted price on broilers for this weeks trading was 46.00 cents, based on full truck load lots of ice pack USDA Grade A sized 2>^ to
3 po^d birds. 87 percent of the loads offered have been confirmed for a final weighted average is 46.03 cents f.o.b dock or equivalent. The market is generally steady and the live supply is fully adequate for a lig^t to moaerate demand. Average weights desirable to heavy. Estimated slaughter of broilers and fryers in North Carolina Monday was
1,833,000, compared to 1,509,000 last Monday, '
GRAIN: No. 2 yellow shelled com
4 cents higher at mostly 2.73-2.88 in East and mostly 2.90-3.00 in the Piedmont; No. 1 yellow soybeans 11 to 12 cents higher at mostly 6.14-6.35 in the east and mostly 6.15^.20 in the Piedmont; wheat mostly 3.26-3.33; (new crop soybeans 5.85-6.30; wheat, 290-3.20).;
NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market moved ahead today amid some general (mtim- ism about the interest-rate outlook.
The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials rose 2.76 to 1,193.46 in the first half hour.
Gainers took a 4-3 lead over losers among New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.
As the trading week began, there was widespread talk of an impending cut in major banks prime lending rates from the prevailing level of 12^4 percent.
Analysts noted that recent declines in open-market money rates have reduced the banks own costs of money, opening up the possibility of competitive pressures for a lower prime rate.
They also noted that utility stocks have been strong for some time, suggesting optimism among investors about interest-rate prospects. The Dow Jones average of 15 utility issues reached a 16-year high last week.
Utility issues are especially sensitive to interest-rate trends because the indus^ has heavy and regular borrowing needs, and because the stocks are typically owned by investors who are primarily concerned with current income.
The group ran into some selling today by traders lo(Aing to cash in on their recent gains. Among the volume leaders were Orange & Rockland Utilities, unchang^ at 237^8*, Middle South Utilities, down ^ at 12%, and Commonwealth Edison, down V4 at 27%. 13.
On Friday the Dow Jones industrials rose 7.62 points to 1,190.70, bringing its gain for the week to 8.17 points.
Advances outpaced declines by more than 2 to 1 on the NYSE.
Big Board volume reached 92.19 million shares, against 87.02 million Thursday.
llie NYSEs composite index rose .82 to 94.79. At the American Stock Exchange, the maitet value index was up 1.41 to 211.66.
The
Meeting
Place
MONDAY 5:30 p.m. Greenville TOPS.Qub meets at Planters Bank 6:30p.m. Rotary Club meets 6:30 p.m. Host Lions Chib meets at Toms Restaurant 6:30 p.m. Optimist Qub meets at Three Steers 7:00 p.m. Sweet Adelines, Eastern Carolina Chapter meets at The Memorial Baptist Church 7:30 p.m. Woodmen of the World Simpson Lodge meets at community bldg.
7:30 p.m. - Greenville Barber Shop Chorus meets at Jaycee Park Bldg.
8:00 p.m. Lodge No. 885 Loyal Order of the Moose
TUESDAY 7:00 a.m. Greenville Breakfast Lions Chib meets at Three Steers 10:00 a.m. Kiwanis Golden K Club meets at Masonic Hall 6:30 p.m. Greenville Claims Association meets at Three Steers 7:00 p.m. Family Support Group at Family Practice Center 7:30 p.m. Tar River Civitan Gub meets at Abrams Riverside Restaurant 7:30 p.m. Greenville Choral Society rehearspl at Immanuel Baptist Church 7:30 p.m. - Toughlove parents support group at St. Pauls Episci^l Church 8:00 p.m. The Serenity Group of N.A. nas an open discussion meeting at Piney Grove Free Will Baptist Church 8:00 p.m. - Pitt County Alcoholics Anonymous at AA Bldg., Farmville hwy.
WEDNESDAY 9:W a.m. Duplicate bridge at Planters Bank
10:00 a.m. Pitt Golden Kiwapis Club meets at Greenville Country Gub 1:30 p.m. Duplicate bridge at Planters Bank
NEW YORK <AP) -Midday Stocks:
High Low Last
iMR Corp ^ 29 29
ibbtUbs 39^ 40V
illisChalm 9 Sts 9
Jcoa 334k 33ts 33V4
un Baker 174k 174k 174k
unBrands STk 634k 634k
UnerCan 484k 46^ 48^
unCyan SIV4 S04k 51V4
imFamily 22>k 224k 224
uneritecfi 744 734k 744
unlntGrp 664 664k 664k
Lm Motors 44 44 44
unSUnd 30 2944 30
Liner TAT 184 184 184k
leatCo 28 274 28
tellAUan 76 7544 76
lellSouth , 324 324 324,
leth Steel 174 174 174
toeing - 544 54 544
loiseCascd 384 384 384
lorden ^ 594 594 594
lurtagtlnd ^ . 244 244 244
SX^ 234 23 234
iroPwLt 234 234 234
eianese 704 704 704
entSoya 144 144 144
hamplnt 194 19 194
hevron 354 344 354
hrysler 304 304 304
ocaCola 614 614 614
dig Palm 25 244 244
dmwEdis 274 264 264
onAgra 394 394 39^4
dnUGips 58 58 58
rown&U 294 294 294
leltaAirl 34Vk 334 344
ttwChem 28 274 28
uPont 484 484 484
luke Pow 274 274 274
dstnAirL 44 44 44
dst Kodak 704 704 704
dtonCp 484 48 48
Ixxon 454 45 454
iiestone 184 184 184
laPowLt 42 414 42
224 224 224
464 464 464
28
28
294
41
554
404 404 404
354 354 354
634 624 634
554 554 554
58 574 58
554 554 554
774 77 774
324 324 324
214 214 214
274 27 27
254 244 254
424 42V4 42V4
344 34 34
234 234 234
33 324 324
544 544 544
404 404 404
29 294
4IP4 41
1224 1214 1214 InUHarv 64 64 64
IntPaper 50 494 50
IntRectif 234 234 234
Kmart 344 344 344
KaisrAlum 134 134 134
KanebSvc 114 104 11
KrogerCo 374 384 374
Lockheed 464 454 46
LoewsCp 874 874 874
McDermInt 284 28 28
McKesson 384 38 38
MeadCmp 354 35 35
MinnMM 784 784 784
MobU 30 294 29^4
Monsantos 444 444 444
NCNBCp 314 31 314
NabiscoSrd 494 494 494
NatDisUU 264 264 264
NorflkSou 554 55
NYNEXn 694 684
OlinCp 304 304 304
OwenslU 404 404 404
PaciiTel 634 624 634
Penney JC 514 514 514
PepsiCo 44 434 44
Phelps Dod 154 154 154
PhihpMorr 774 77 774
PhillpsPet 414 414 414
Polaroid 264 254 26
ProctGamb 534 534 534
Quaker Oat 684 684 684
RCA 374 374 374
RalstnPur 334 324 334
RepubAir 44 44 44
Revlon 374 364 374
ReynhUnd 664 664 664
Rockwel 284 284 284
StRe^Cp 524 524 524
ScottPaper 30 294 294
SealedPwr 254 254 254
SearsRoeb 32 314 314
Shaklee 134 134 134
SkylineCp 154 15 15
SonyCoo) 154 154 154
Southern Co 174 174 174
SwstBeU 644 644 644
SpenyCto 364 364 364
StMinnlf 594 594 594
StdOUO 47 464 464
Stevens JP 164 164 164
TRW Inc 604 684 694
Texaco Inc 354 354 354
TexEasbi 31 31 31
UniOynam 18 174 174
UnCamps 35 344 35
UnCarKde 494 484 484
Uniroyal 14V 144 144
US Steel 234 23 234
USWest 65 644 65
Unocal 394 394 394
Wachovia 264 264 264
WalMart 414 414 414
WestPtPep 384 384 384
WestghEl 27 264 264
Weyerhsr 274 274 274
WinnDix 33 324 324
WoolworUi 344 344 344
Wrigley 59 59 59
XeroxCp 374 37 374
Following are selected 11 a.m. stock market
..374 l.51%
Carolina Power & Light................................234
Conner........................................................154
Duke...........................................................274
Eaton..........................................................484
Eckotis......................................................264
Exxon.........................................................454
Fieldcrest....................................................254
Flowers Corporation....................................234
Hatteras................ 144
Hilton.............................................. 514
Jefferson.....................................................364
Deere..........................................................284
Lowes........................,................................2l4
McDonald's................ 524
McGraw......................................................344
Collins A Aikman.........................................334
Piedmont.....................................................284
Piaa Inn..........................................................9
PAG............................................................534
TRW, Inc.....................................................694
United Tel....................................................224
Dominion Resources....................................264
Wachovia....................................................264
OVER THE COUNTER
Aviation...............................................164-164
Branch............................ 234-24
ytUe Mint.............................. 4-BNO
Planters Bank.........................;.............214-224
A quiet place, a good book, ( a beautiful s(M^ day. If youre interested, visit 9iep-pard Meminrial Library-tboi, find your quiet i^ce!Nobel...
(Continued fnnn page 1)
previously headed the molecular immunobiologv division of Cambridges biochemistry department.
Jeme Resented the first of his three mam pioneering theories into immunolf^cal reseai^ in 1955 and the last, his so-called network theory,10 years ago.
The Karolinska professors said the first theory, on antibody formation, breaks with old views on the immune response and is a starting point of modern cellular immunology.
Tlw Karolinska professors said the network theory has been applied over the years in both experimental and clinical medicine, leading to treatments for infectious diseases, allergies caused by pollen, and diseases in which antibodies attack the bodys own tissues.
His research also has enhanced medicines ability to prevent rejection of transplanted oi^ans, and has been applied in research into insulin and other hormones and into tumors, the officials said.
No (HK in the world has had such importance for stimulating research in immunology as Jeme, Swedish immunology professor Joran Moeller said after the announcement.
The prize was a great surprise for me, Koehler told The Associated Press. My knees are still trembling.
Of course, it was a surprise, Jeme said. There are so many others who have done wimderfiil things.
Reached by telephone at the Institute for Immunology in Basel, both said they were very happy and that the institute workers planned to mart the day with what Jeme called a little celebration.
I am not so sure that much work will be done today, Koehler added. He said he will soon leave the Basel institute to become one of the three directors of the Max Planck Institute for Immune Biology in Freiburg.
Each of this years prizes carries a stipend amounting to $196,000, which the Karolinska officials said all
Last years winner of the*meccine prize was American geneticist Barbara McClintock of Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory in New York.
The 1984 Nobel series began Thursday with the Swedish Academy of Letters surprise choice for the literature prize of Jaroslav Seifert, an ailing 83-year-old poet little known outside his native Czechoslovakia.
It ends Thursday with the announcement of the winner of the Alfred Nobel Memorial Prize in Economics, established by the Riksbank, Swedens central bank, in memory of the Swedish discoverer of dynamite whose foundation set up the other fiveprizes.
When he died on Dec. 10, 1896, Nobel left instractions for his vast fortune to be invested. The proceeds were to finance annual awards to people or organizations judged as bavmg done the most for mankind during the preceding year. The first prizes were awardedin 1901.Builder Must Pay
DAmNA BEACH, Fla. (AP)-The manufacturer and the owner of a catamaran that fliiqped over in a sudden thunderstorm must pay $360,000 to the family of a girl who was killed by a shark after the capsizing, a ji^ has ruled.
The girl, Christine Wapniarski; the manufacturer. North American Catamaran Racing Association of Carpinteril, Calif.; and the sailboats owner, Daniel Perrin, shared r^ponsibUity for the accident, the jury ruled Saturday.
Three friends aboard the boat with Miss Wapniarski, 19, survived the 1961 accident.
MASONIC NOTICE There wUl be a regular meeeting of Bright Star Lodge No. 385, Galloway Crossroads, at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday.
(Paid Adeiliianwm)aYour Social Security Disability Benefits
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Have you been denied benefits under Social Securitys disability benefits programs? Do not be discouraged. That happens to most people who apply the first time.
Have you asked for
AD DIE'S ADVICE
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Take your case one step further If you have a hearing requested and go before a Social Security or scheduled before, an Administrative Law Judge for a Administrative Law Judge, call hearing with a qualified now for an immediate conference, representative to present your There is no fee for an initial case. Then the chaces of your conference to discuss your winning benefits are somewhere eligibility for disability.
AODIE EARLY TOMLINSON CUlMANrS REPRESENTATIVE Over 25 years experience with Social Security Disability Matters' SUITE 206,3901 BARRETT DR., RALEIGH, N.C. 27609 PHONE: 782-6990 CALL TOa FREE 1-80&-672-0101 EXT. 916FOR A CONFERENCE Boardwalk Fire Damages Stores
ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. (AP) - A suspicious fire today raced throu^ a stretch of stores along the famed Boardwalk in this seaside resort, causing more than $2 million in damage, authorities said.
Two firefighters were injured in the blaze, which raged just a block I from three casino hotels.
The fire was considered definitely suspicious and suspects were being sought, said Chief Fire Inspector Joseph Gaukler.
A police oispatcher had said the fire began at about 12:45 a.m. in a trash bin underneath the wooden walkway, but fire Battalion Chief William Mall said later that investigators were not sure the fire began in the bin.
'The blaze raced through a block of stores, eventually eng&ing eight, officials said. It was contained about four hours after it broke out, said fire Capt. Mike Skey, but firefighters were standing by to be sure the flames didnt erupt again.
One of the cbmaged structures was Fralingers original Salt-Water Taffy store, a renowned candy maker.
Fralingers was completely destroyed, said Skey, who said early damage estimates put the total losses at more than iz million. The Boardwalk itself sustained minor surface damage, he said.
As all available city fire units were summoned t fight the blaze, fire companies from five neighboring communities were called in to handle other city emergencies, said police.
A spokeswoman for the Atlantic City Medical Center said both of the injured firemen were treated for smoke inhalation and released.
The fire occurred just a block from Ballys Park Place, the Sands Hotel & Casino and the Claridge Hotel and Casino.Josephine Causes DeatE
NEW YORK (AP) - Hurricane Josephine was hundreds of miles offshore and moving slowly away from land today after it stalled off the coast, causing minor flooding and causing one death.
A man who fell off a boat in rough waters of the North River in Scituate, Mass., died Sunday, officials said. No other injuries were reported.
The storm, packing winds of 85 mph and pushing gales outward in a 300-mile ring, pushed tides 2 to 4 feet above normal and flooded roads in eastern Long Island and New Jersey before turning to the southeast Sunday night. It had stalled about 225 miles southeast of Atlantic City, N.J., around noon.
At 6 a.m. today, the Atlantic seasons third hurricane was centered near latitude 36.5 north, longitude 66.5 west, or about 525 miles east of Norfolk, Va., the National Weather Service said.
The storm was moving to the east-northeast at about 15 mph and was expected to accelerate that movement during the day, the weather service said.
Gale warnings remained in effect today from Manasquan, N.J., to Cape Cod, Mass.
Josephine brought rain to Cape Cod and gusts of 40 mph to 45 mph on Sunday, said Tom Degregorio of the weather service in Boston.
George Boone, 38, of Wrentham, Mass., died Sunday morning after falling into the Nortti River, officials said.
He fell over because it was so roujgh, said Coast Guard Petty Officer Chris Van der Wolk. He said the winds were caused by the difference between a high pressure system northwest of the area and the low pressure of Josephine to the south.
In New York, the Coast Guard kept extra people on duty along the northeast coast, Lt. j.g. Lance Benton said.
Ayers
Mrs. Annie Kelly Ayers, 81, died. Saturday at her home in Greenville. TTie funeral service was conducted at 2 p.m. today in the Meadowbrook Pentecostal Holiness Church by the Rev. Phillip Bland and the Rev. Roman Sutton Jr. Burial was in Greenwood Cemetery.
Ayers had been a resictent of GreenviUe for the past 25 years and was a former resident of Pantego. She was a member of Free Union Free Will Baptist Church near Pinetown.
Surviving are three sons, Edward Ayers of Roper, Robert Ayers of Bath and David Ayers of Ayden; three daughters, Mrs. Magdalene White and Mrs. Grace Cox, both of Greenville and Mrs. Mary Neal of Belhaven; a foster son. Bill Wayne Ayers of Greenville; 32 grandchildren, 43 great-grandchildren and a great-grandchild. ' .......
Hopkins ^
Mr. Rohald C. Hopkins, 29, of 134 West Gum Road, died Sunday. Funeral arrangements will be an-Fog To Blame?
ERIE, Pa. (AP) Fog may have caused a chartered jet carrying a college football team to roll off a runway upon landing and get stuck in mud, an investigator says.
No one was injured when the DC-9, carrying five crew members and 71 passengers, including the Youngstown State University football team, rolled off the runway before dawn Sunday at Erie International Airport.
Primarily the weather conditions caused it based on the dispatching information that we have, said Stephan Corrie of the National Transportation Safety Board.
nounced by Wilkerson Funeral Home.
Mayo
TARBORO - Mrs. Frances Mayo died Saturday in Edgecombe General Hospital. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Hemby-WUlougby Mortuary in Tarboro.
Pitt
Mr. Ernest Pitt of Macclesfield died Sunday at his home. He was the brother of Mrs. Morterbelle Williams of the home. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at the Hemby Funeral Home in Fountain.
Price
* BETHEL - Mrs. Addie Grimes Price, 89, died Sunday. The funeral service was conducted at 3 p.m. today by the Rev. Norman Price. Burial followed in the Bethel City Cemetery.
Surviving are a son, Francis Edward Price Jr. of Charlotte; a sister, Mrs. Margaret Lewis of Virginia Beach, Va.; two brothers, Harry Long of Goldsboro and Hazlett Long of Texas; three grand-children, and two greatgrandchildren.
Arrangements by Ayers-Gray Funeral Home.
WilUams >
Mr. Jessie J. Williams, 77, died at his home early Monday morning. Funeral arrangements will be announced by Wilkerson Funeral Home.^iCASHREGBIERS'
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Attention Greenville Citizens
PUBLIC NOTICES
County of PM City of Grannvilla
NOTICE OF HEARING BY BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE A public hearing will be conducted by the Greenville Board of Ad-Juatnwnt upon a request by Toyota East, Inc. whereby the petitioner desires to obtain a special use permit under the provisoes of section 32-eS(a) of the Ctty Code in order to allow major automobile repair In a Highway Commercial zoning district located at 3125 Bismarck Street. o
The time, date, and place of the public hearing will be 7:30 PM, Thursday, October 25,1984, in the City Council Chambers ol the Municipal Building.
NOTICE OF HEARING BY BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE A public hearing will be conducted by the Greenville Board of Adjustment upon a request by Richard W. Gaylord whereby the petitioner desires to obtain an interpretation on whether digging a (arm pond approximately 4.5 acres in size constitutes a sand mining ao-tlvHy and If so, the applicant Is requesting a special use permit under the provisions of section 32-74(b) of the City Code In order to allow a mining activity in Floodway zoning district located south of the intersection ot Mumford Road and Holly Street, next to River Park North and the VEPCO substation.
The lime, date, and place of the public hearing will be 7:30 PM, Thursday, October 25,1984, In the CHy Council Chambers ot tho Municipal Building. ,'
NOTICE OF HEARING BY BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE A puMic hearing will be conducted by the Greenville Board of Adjustment upon a request by Marjorie Clemont and Lindburg Joyner whereby the petitioner desires to obtfIn a apeciel use permH under the provlelone of section 32-56(1) of the City Code in order to allow e nightclub In e Commorcial Downtown Fringe zoning district located at 814 West Fifth Street.
The time, date, and pla-^ of the public hearing will be 7:30 PM, Thursday, October 25,1984, in the CHy Council Chembert of the Municipal Building.
NOTICE OF HEARING BY BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE A public hearing will be conducted by the Greenville Board ot Adjustment upon a request by Brocko Inc. and W.R. Brock whereby the petHioner desires to obtain a special use permH under the provisions of section 32-65<c) of the City Code in order to change owners and allow the continued operation of a nightclub in a Highway Commercial zoning district located on Tenth Street extentlon, behind Putt Putt GoH and Games and within the building currently occupied by Papa Katz nightclub.
The time, date, and place of the public hearing will be 7:30 PM, Thursday, October 25,1984, in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building.
NOTICE OF HEARING BY BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE A public hearing will be conducted by the Greenville Board ol Ad-juetmant upon a request by Alton G. Moore whereby the petitioner desires to obtain a special use permit under the provisions ol sec-tion 32-320) of the City Code in order to allow a mobile home to be placed in an RA-20 zoning district located at 122 East Corbett Avenue.
Tho time, date, and place of the public hearing will be 7:30 PM, Thursday, (Jctober 25, 1984, In tho CHy Council Chambers of the Municipal Building.
NOTICE OF HEARING BY BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE A public hearing will bo conducted by the Greenville Board of Adjustment upon a request by Rawle 8 Aasociates whereby the petitioner deeiroa to obtain a special use permit under the provisions of section 32-50(d) of tho CHy Code in order to allow a self-storage facl-IHy to be located In an Office and Instllionar zoning district located at tho oaslorn end ot Cheyenno Cou'rt, behind Wsdgowood Arms Apartments and one lot oft ot Highway 43 and Red Banks Road.
The time, date, and place of the public hearing will be 7:30 PM, Thuraday, October 25,1984, in the CHy Council Chambers ot Iho Municipal Building.
Lois D. Worthington CHy Clerk
OcIoMr It. OclolMc 12.1M
1984 World Series
Gibson, Trammell Power Detroit Past $an Diego
DETROIT-The Detroit Tigers and their fans no longer have to worry about folding in 1984.
The Detroit Tigers have proved we are world champions from start to finish, Kirk Gibson, their slugging right fielder said. After our 35-5 start, it seemed like everybody wanted us to blow the lead. But we never wilted under the pressure.
Then everybody thought we would lose the playoffs, but we didnt.
Then we got to the World Series and we won.
They did it with home runs from Gibson and Lance Parrish, power hitters whose bats had lain dormant through Uie first four games.
The Tigers did it against a San Diego bidlpen which had muffled them through the first four games.
And they did it with an electricity which had been missing from the first four games.
Today, I thought we played like we normally play, said Tigers Manager Sparky Anderson, who had complained even after three previous homer-powered victories that they werent swinging the big bat. I was hoping wed start showing some firepower, and we did.
On a moody, clammy Sunday afternoon in downtown Detroit, the Tigers sluggers pounded the Padres, Californias laid-back newcomers to the World Series, all around their 72-year-old ballpark for an 8-4 victory.
And as night claimed Michigan Avenue, hard by the stadium, giving anonymity to thousands of fans who would soon celebrate in zealous fashion, the San Diego firemen who had performed so heroically in one losing cause after another finally threw gasoline on the Tigers firepower.
Gibson hit a two-run homer off
THE DAILY
REFLECTOR
MONDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 15
Mark Thurmond, the first and last starter the Padres would employ in the five-game series.
By the fourth inning, San Diego had tied the score. A momentary lapse in the field gave ttie Tigers a run in the fifth. But two innings later, the Padres, miracle wwkers in the National Leagim playoffs, were still very much alive, trailing only by that slender hm.
Then their manager, Dick Williams, turned to a strategy almost as old as the sport itself. He pulled his left-handed pitcher and put in a right-hander to face Parrish, a right-handed hitter.
It was Rich Gossage, who had signed a million-dollar free-agent contract at the start of the year and had paid dividends with 25 saves and 10 wins who had worked seven World Series games encompassing 12 innings (one of each on Saturday) and had not allowed a run.
His first pitch to Parrish was a strike. His second one landed in the left-field seats. It was Detroits fifth run. Although it wont officiaUy be listed as the game-winning hit, it was the deciding run.
..One inning later, after Kurt Bevacqua of the Padres had joined Reggie Jackson as a designated hitter with two home runs in one World Series, the Tiger lead was 5-4. Detroit had two runners on and Giteon up again.
Williams sent out the signal from the dugout: walk him. Suddenly he was waved to the mound. Id rather pitch to him, the Goose told his boffi. I can get him.
Williams acquiesced. His pitcher, he said later, had seen Gibson more
Jeers Turn Into Cheers
DETROIT (AP) - Detroit shig-i ger Kirk Gibson and Tiger Manager Sparky Anderson both feel vindicated.
It was only a year ago that Tiger Stadium fans were booing Gibson because he was struggling both on and off the field.
For Anderson, it sweet proof that his championship seasons in Cincinnati were no fluke.
Gibson, a swift right fielder wo plays with as much emotion as talent, belted two homers and drove in five runs Sunday to help the Tigere win the World Series with an 8-4 victory over the San Diego Padres in the fifth game.
Gibson silenced most of his critics by hitting .282 with 27 homers and stealing 20 bases as the Tigers won 104 games this season. He won over the rest of his critics with his World Series performance.
After the second homer, I crossed the plate and pushed mv hands in the air, Gibson said. When I went back out to right field, people were standing and cheering. I feel very fortunate now. Im just lucky to have come so far.
While the celebration continued the Detroit dressing room.
in
See TIGERS page 13
Champion Tigers
Pitcher Willie Hernandez and catcher Lance Parrish raise their arms in victory as Darrell Evans (left) and other teammates join the celebration on the field after the Detroit Tigers beat San Diego to win the 1984 World Series Sunday. (AP Laserphoto)
Anderson sat in the quiet of his office and explained why this World Series victory was so special.
Anderson said he never got the credit he deserved for building the great Cincinnati teams he managed in the National league during the 1970s.
They called that a push button team, Anderson said. They said I ii^erited a team full of stars. I dont know how they could say that, but they did.
I never felt the coaches got ie credit they deserved for building those teams. But, everybody knows that this team was put together piece by piece with a great deal of
See GIBSON page 13
il
ers
WinlesSf Pittsburgh Tops 49ers
By The Associated Press The Houston Oilers are still looking for a victory, thanks to the Miami Dolphins. No thanks to the Pittsburgh Steelers, the San Francisco 49ers are first-time losers.
Super Bowl victories are great, but Ive never been associated with a greater victory than this one, Pittsburg Coach Chuck Noll said after his teams 20-17 triumph Sunday over the previously undefeated
49ers. , .
TTiat result left the NFL with only one unbeaten team, the Miami Dolphins, 7-0 after a 28-10 thumping of the hapless Oilers, who lost their seventh straight.
This was a tougher loss than the others because we played very, v^
hard, Houston Coach Hugh
ell
Campbell said. We tackled well blocked well and executed well. We just played a team that was better than us ... and I think thats an understatement.
In other NFL action, it was Washington 34, Dallas 14; Seattle 31, Buffalo 28; Los Angeles Raiders 23, Minnesota 20; New York Giants 19,
San Diego 13 and New England 20, Cincinnati 14.
In tonights action. Green Bay visits Denver.
The key play for the Steelers was an interception and return of 43 yards by linebacker Bryan Hinkle in
the final minutes. That set up a 21-yard field goal by Gary Anderson with 1:42 remaining.
San Franciscos Ray Wersching missed a 37-yard field goal attempt with seven seconds left, after the 49ers drove 54 yards on a series of
passes by Joe Montana.
They played just like the Steelers of the mid-70s, they played us very )hysically, San Francisco guard landy Cross said.
Dan Marino, the NFLs top passer, exploited Houstons porous sec
ondary for 321 yards and three touchdowns to lead the Dolphins.
Marino, boosting his season totals to 2,074 yards and 20 TDs, completed 25 of 32 passes, including scoring strikes of 27 yards to Mark Clayton;
See STEELERS page 12
Atlanta 7; Philadelphia 16, Indianapolis 7; New York Jets 24,
s Holly Farms
Cleveland Browns 20; Los Angeles Rams 28, New Orleans 10; St. Louis 38, Chicago 21; Detroit 13, Tampa Bay 7 in overtime; Kansas City 31,
NORTH WILKESBORO, N.C. (AP) - Darrell Waltrip did it again at the North Wilkesboro Speedway.
The Franklin, Tenn., native overcame an early spin and dodged
Sports Calendar
Editors Note: Schedules are supplied by schools or sponsoring agencies and are subject to change without notice.
Todays Sports Cross-Country
Washington, New Bern at Conley (3 p.m.)
Tennis
East Carolina at ECAC-South Tournament
Football
Flag League
Dolphins vs. Re^kins (ES4 p.m.)
Giants vs. Raiders (WG4 p.m.)
Softball Fall League
Joe Cullipher vs. Bonds-Hodges (EP 6;30p.m.)
Empire Brushes vs. Whites (WM 6:30 p.m.)
Snowdens vs. Continental (EP 7:30 p.m.)
Spirits vs. Thomas Mobile Homes (WM 7:30p.m.)
Sportsmans vs. U-Touch (WM 8:30 p.m.)
Innovative Silk vs. Cherrys (WM 9:30 p.m.)
Tuesdays Sports
Tennis
East Carolina at ECAC-South Tournament
Rose at Rocky Mount (3:30 p.m.)
Greenville Juniors at Kinston (4 p.m.)
Greene Central at Farmville Central (3:30 p.m.)
Tarooro at Washington
Volleyball
North Pitt at Greene Central (4 p.m.)
Aycen-Grifton at Southern Nash (4
**Farmville Central at Southwest Edgecombe (4p.m.)
(freenville Christian at Goldsboro (4 p.m.)
Northern Nash at Rose (4p.m.) Radford, East Carolina at
potential disaster Sunday to win his fourth consecutive Holly F Harry Gant by
N.C.
Wesleyan (7:30^J
Women
Spikers vs. East (7 p.m.) Ifartsf -
sfield vs. Parker (7:45 p.m.) RecMen B.O.F. vs. Hartsfield (7 p.m.) Campbell vs. Ichi Ban (7:45 p.m.) Patel vs. Hinchman (8:30 p.m.) Cox vs. Pantana (8:30 p.m.) Camp vs. Buzzards (9:15 p.m.) Brewer vs. Hoks (9:15 p.m.)
Soccer
Rose at Rocky Mount (4 p.m.)
Greenville (^stian at Goldsboro (4 p.m.)
East Carolina at N.C. Wesleyan (3 p.m.)
Rec7-9
Cosmos vs. Strikers (7:45 p.m.)
Recl-3
Aztecs vs. Rowdies (3:45p.m.)
Rec4-6
Aztecs vs. Strikers (4:45p.m.)
' Chiefs vs. Tornadoes (5:45p.m.) Diplomats vs. Cosmos (6:45 p.m.)
Cross-Country Rose at Hunt
Softball Fall League Taylors vs. Innovative Silk (EP 6:30
^ U-Touch vs. Bonds-Hodges (WM 6:30 p.m.)
Spiritvs vs. Innovative Silk (EP 7:30
** Snowdens vs. Joe Cullipher (WM 7:30 p.m.)
Sportsmans vs. Spirits (EP8:30p.m.) cherrys vs. Thomas Mobile Homes (WM8:30p.m.)
Continental vs. Empire Brushes (WM 9:30p.m.)
I consecutive Holly Farms 400, two car
lei^tfas.
Waltrip, who led the final 132 laps of the 400-lap race, said his No. 11 (Chevrolet was as good a car as Ive ever had here.
It was Waltrips sixth victory in the past seven races "the %-mile oval, which is just a stones throw from the shop of his car owner. Junior Johnson, in nearby Ingles Hallow.
But Waltrip still doesnt think hes a cinch to win here.
You never feel comfortable. Youre never far enough ahead and youre never not worried, Waltrip said after winning for the seventh time on the Grand National circuit this year and taking home $38,900.
Waltrip, who has now won 64 races in his NASCAR career, had reason to
I was lucky I didnt get hit by anybody else, said Waltrip, who started on the pole. That would have been a lot to overcome. I had to keep from getting lapped and chase the leaders down.
That was no easy task, he said. It took a couple hundred laps for it to happen.
Waltrip said just before the wreck his car had gotten!
__ad gotten a little loose.
T was concerned about getting a chassis adjustment. I needed a caution flag, but I didnt need to cause one, he said.
Gant never led the race but gained ground in his effort to capture the Winston Cup championship.
We chipped away today, but next week we might not chip away at the points, Gant said. You cant judge the points until the last race of the season.
Gant never led but gained 27 points on Winston Cup leader Terry
Labonte, who finished ninth, one lap behind the leaders. Labonte leads Gant by 59 points with three races left.
The race, held before a crowd of 24,000, was originally scheduled for Sept. 30, but rains forced postponement.
Waltrip traded the lead with Bonnett, his Junior Johnson teammate, through the first 77 laps. Running second to Bonnett on lap 78, Waltrip was hit on the back straightaway by Hooker. Waltrip, the 1981 and 1982 Winston Cup champion, recovered after spinning on the apron and stayed on the same
lap with the leaders.
Waltrip, the winningest driver o the circuit this year with $602,808, worked his way back to the front, finally taking the lead from Allison on lap %9 and holding it finr the remainder. He led a total of 167 laps and averaged 90.259 mph.
Rusty Wallace finished fifth, followed by Ricky Rudd and Dale Earnhardt, all on tiie lead lap.
Seven-time Winston Cup champion Richard Petty finished 18th. He lost seven laps early when he collided with Hooker.
There were seveircaution flags for 35 laps.
feel uncomfortable early following an accident on the 78th lap in which he was hit by rookie Jeff Hooker.
But Waltrip managed to keep the car moving and took control for the victory.
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Monday. October 15. t984
Iniuries 'Slow' Trammell
__ IflfAC AVIA /\T klC iiiItC^AW
Woody
Peele
Obviously Tulsas scouting corps did their homework on the East Carolina Pirates.
Coming into Saturday nights game on the Golden Hurricane home field, the Tulsa passing attack was almost non-existant. They were passing for only 116 yards per game.
Saturday night against the Pirates, Tulsa completed 11 of 23 passes for 273 yards and three touchdowns, all three of them bombs.
It is a continued indictment of the pass defense of the Pirates lay it to the secondary or the underneath coverage or the ^ss rush.
Certainly it can be said that East Carolinas defensive unit is young. There are few seniors present on the team. But there is probably no area of the Pirate game that nMls more work than does the pass defense.
This may be^ to sound like a br^en record, because its not just in the past five years that this has
We harken again to the fact that the Pirates have not had an outstanding pass defense since the days . of Sonny Randle a passing coach. Pat Dye, who replaced Randle, saw the slin>age begin, explaining that ^ when you dont see the pass in practice, you dont learn how to protect against it. With Dyes wishbone team and an almost total ground attack, that was true to some extent. Still the scout team should have provided enough of a passing attack to allow the defense to show some improvement.
Last year, toward the end of the season, the Pirates did improve in
s(ne areas of the pass defense, but now they are perhaps more vulnerable than ever before.
It is something that Ed Emory and his staff must woric on very hard in the off-season to beef up that area before 1985.
And hasnt this been a cra2y S63son so for?
Just look at North Carolina. Quick now, which Division I-A team in the state has the best record?
And who woulda believed that the answer to that one is Wake Forest. In fact, S week the Deacons are ti only team with a winning record, 4-2 at this stage.
N.C. State is only break-even, having won three and lost three. Duke is 1-4, as are the Tar Heels of North Carolina. Hie last time the Heels were 1-4 was in 1969 when Bill DoUeys third team posted a 5-5 record.
It would appear that the 30-95 rule of the NCAA is the reason for whats occurring across the nation. Recruiting now plays an even bigger role, ll^re teams like Ohio State, Alabama, Notre Dame, Texas, Oklahoma and the like could go out and give scholarshii to 150 or more players, that practice has ended. Those coaches must be more selective and more are slipping through the net to wind up at the East Carolinas and Wake Forests.
The unfortunate part of it all is that it just increases the number of cheaters. Getting that best player now means so much more, and the likelihood of schools offering ^xtra inducement grows all the time. ^
By HAL BOCK AP Sports Writer DETROIT Alan Trammell is an old fashioned guy, a family man who married his high school sweeth^rt on his birthday and named his first child after teammate Lance Parrish.
So it was only natural that the shortstop of the Detroit Tigers dressed up in a costume last Haflow-een. Hie problem, though, is tiat he tried to make his portrayal of Frankenstein a little too realistic.
My brother-in-law had worn the outfit at a party the night before, Trammell said, sounding a little rueful about the whole thing. The next day, I wore it. I was just showing it to a neighbor. I had on Army Doots, with wooden blocks nailed to the Jbottom to make me taller - you inow, like Frankenstein. ^
One of the blocks fell off. I lost my balance and fell.
When he landed, Trammell had tom cartilage in his left knee, no way for Frankenstein or the Ameri
can Leagues All-ar shortstop to spend so traditional a holiday. He underwent arthroscopic surgery last November.
DoctcMTS sewed up the cartilage and sent him back to shorts^. But the knee continued aching all summer, and then to add to his woes, Trammell suffered nerve damage in his right shoulder. That put him on the msabled list in the middle of the Tigears wire-to-wire run to the American League pennant.
He was elected the Anmrican Leagues starting All-Star shortstop but missed the game because of the shoulder injury. When he came off the disabled list, he was limited at first to duty as Detroits designated hitter. Five weeks after he was disabled he finally returned to the field, but his throws to first base lacked their old zip, looking like lazy lobs instead of his customary bullets, and his knee continued to
But wln there are pennants to be won, you dont sit down unless you must and there was no way Trammell would ask out of Manager Sparky Andersons lineup. For liis part, Anderson wasnt offering any time off f(xr the man he describes as the best player in baseball.
So Trammell, complete with sore .knee and sore arm, played.
After the (record 35-5) start we had, U we had played poorly in the middle of the season and if we didnt win, we woidd have been called severe chokers, he said.
He needed no more reason than that to stay in the lineup, his throbbing knee and shoulder notwithstanding.
The Hgers, of course, won their division and won their pennant and then, after splitting tl first two games of the World Series with San Diego, returned home last Friday ni^t.
The team physician visited the clubhouse to examine some of the clubs walking wounded and
Trammell was one of his customrs.' The diagnosis was just what the shortstop thought it would be - twm cartilage and more surgery for the knee and maybe some repair work for the shoulder as well.
Given that grim outloiric for his winter, Trammell made the most of his autumn opportunity.
He drilled two home runs the nrat day, accounting for all of Detroits runs in the pivotal fourth-game victory over the Padres and finished with nine hits, tying the record for a five-game Series. Even though be was hitless in the last game, he batted .450 with six runs batted in and five runs scored. And that made him the most valuable player in the Series.
I cant say I ever imagined I would be a World Series MVP, he said. T realize that I am, but Im just glad to be a winner. If Alan Trammell didnt do anything in the World Series and the Hgers won. Id be just as happy.
Padres Stayed Behind Tigers
Jarryd Stuns Lendl In Three-Set Win
By The Associated Press
Swedens Anders Jarryd and Michelle Torres, although on the (^posite sides of the globe, found themselves on the winning side on the tennis court after upset victories.
Jarryd stunned Ivan Lendl of Czechoslovakia ^6-2,64 Sunday to capture the $22^ Australian Indoor, posting his first major victory on the Volvo Grand Prix circuit.
Torres, who was seeded seventh at the $150,000 Florida Federal Tennis C^, captured the Virginia Slims title with a 6-1, 7-6 victory over Canadas Carling Bassett, the No. 2 seed.
Im excited and I cant believe it, the 17-year-old Torres said of her first major title since turning
pro last month during the U.S. Open.
It is the best match I have ever played, said Jarryd, who earlier this year captured a $75,000 tournament at Hilversum, the Netherlands.
Jarryd, a member of Swedens Davis Cup squad, completely outplayed Lendl in the two-hour, two-minute match. It was his first victo^ over the Czech in six career meetings.
Elsewhere, fifth-seeded Lilian Drescher of Switzerland downed American Shawn Foltz 64,6-3 to win the $195,000 Japan Open, third-seeded Joakim Nystrom of Sweden stopped American Hm Wilkison 6-3, 3-6, 64, 6-2 in the final of a $120,000 Volvo Grand Prix event in Basel, Switzerland.
By BEN WALKER AP Sports Writer
DETROIT - Tony Gwynn lost ttie baU in the lights. The San Diego Padres went on to lose the game and the World Series.
When I hadnt heard anything, I knew he had lost it, second baseman Alan Wiggins said. Theres nothing we could do.
That play, and that as6^ment, summea up how the entire 1984 Series went for the Padres as they fell in five games to the Detroit Hgers.
The scenario was all-too-familiar for San Diego. The Padres would fall behind, try to catch up, and then watch the game slip through their fingers.
It happened again Sunday against the backdrop of a gray sky at dusk in Hger Stadium.
After Detroit took a 3-0 lead in the first inning, the Padres scratched back to tie it entering the bottom of the fifth.
Kirk Gibson, one of the fastest players in the major leagues, singled
and a pair of one-out walks loaded ttie bases for the Hgers.
Rusty Kuntz, pinch hitting for John Grubb, stepped in to face Craig Lefferts, the thira San Diego pitcher.
Kuntz lofted an opposite-field flv ball to short right. It did not look deep enough to score the run.
But there was a problem. Gwynn, in rij^t field, didnt see it.
I lost it as soon as it got over the stands, he said.
Gwynn was waving his arms, trying to indicate he didnt know where the ball was.
Wiggins was running back and didnt see Gwynn. Wiggins was waiting to hear from his teammate.
That call never came.
I was running back and I saw the ball, Wiggins said. He didnt call, for it. I knew he didnt see it.
The soft fly, and the game, hung in the balance.
I had to make the catch, Wiggins said. Its tough for me to make the throw on that play.
Wiggins cau^t the baU with his back to the infield, and had to spin
around to make his throw to the plate. Gibson scored easily.
The sacrifice fly went into the scorebooks as Sac Fly-Four .
Gibson and third-base coach Alex Grammas had just been talking about that kind of play.
If Im in a position to use my speed. Im going to do it, Gibson said. I was glad to see Mr. Wiggins catch the ball.
You have to make the throw ri^t there. Thats called aggressive baseball. ,
Gwynn had watched Wiggins get thrown out at the plate in ttie first inning, t^^ing to score from third base on a one-out grounder to second.
Gwynn would later see Wig^ns make an error on a routine groundball, and watch as pinch-runner Luis Salazar got picked off first base by Willie Hernandez to end the eighth with the Padres trailing 5-4.
And in the bottom of the eighth, Gwynn would see teammate-shortstop Garry Templeton neglect
to touch second base on an apparent forceout, helping open the gates to three-run homer by Gibson that made it 84.
Yet, as he sat on his locker stool after the final game of the season, Gwynn reflected on what he had seenand hadnt seen.
Hiat was the key play in the game, said Gwynn, the leadii^ hitter in the major leagues this season and one of the games brighest young stars.
If I catch the ball, maybe he still tries to score, but if he does, I threw him out. :
Gwynn leaned back against his locker and smiled, the smile xrf someone who is able to understand the significance of what he has been involved in.
Thats the most helpless feeling in ttie world for an outfielder, not knowing where the ball is, Gwynn said. If I throw him out, were out of the inning.
And maybe the Padres would have been back ill the World Series.
Deacons ' Dream Comes True
By TOM FOREMAN Jr.
AP Sports Writer Foy White expected Wake Forest to play its best game of the season against North Carolina, but it took a scoring pass from the Wake Forest quartertack to open the way to bring ttiat Demon Deacon dream to fruition.
White tossed a 1-yard scoring pass to David Chambers at the start of the fourth period and Stuart Stogner fell on a botched punt return to give Wake Forest a 14-3 victory over North Carolina. It was the first time since 1970 that the Demon Deacops had beaten the Tar Heels in Groves Stadium.
Steelers End 49ers' Streak...
: Continued from page II
17^-yards to Mark Duper and 32 yards toiNat Moore, who tied a club record fff career touchdowns.
The 7-0 start is Miamis best since Coach Don Shulas team won seven of its first eight games in 1975, three years after Miami posted a 17-0 rx)rd.
Redskins 34, Cowboys 14 joe Theismann threw three touchdown passes and John Riggins nhed for a personal regular-season high of 165 yards and became only tt fifth man in NFL history to rush over 10,000 yards as the Redskins crished Dallas for their fifth strai^t victory.
The Washington defense shut down fhp Cowboys running game after Twy DiHTsett, who was held under lOb yards fm* the 10th straight game, g^ned 41 yards on the first series. -And they completely frustrated Dallas quarterback Gary Hegeboom, who left in favor of Dmy WMte to start the fourth priod.
Riggins went over the 10,000-yard marfcmth a 7-yard run in tte first quarter that {Hit him in the elite company of Walter Payton, Jim Brown, Franco Harris and O.J. Simpson.
Seahawks31,Bills28 Dave Krieg and Steve Largent teamed on a 51-yard touchdown pass with 8:07 left to lead the Seahawks over the wess Bills.The Seahawks had to go 88 yards in six plays for their game-winning touchdown on a day when they couldnt hold leads of 17-0 after the first quarter and 24-14 in the third period.
Largents second TD reception gave him 496 receptions for his NFL
career, making him the 12th leading receiver in NFL history.
Raiders 23, Vikings 20 Chris Bahr booted a 20-yard field goal as time expired to give the Raiders a hard-fought victory.Hie Raiders moved from the Minnesota 36-yard line to the Vikings 2 on six running plays before Bahr kicked his third field goal of ttie game.
Los Angeles quarterback Marc Wilson completed 21 of his 37 passes for 268 yards, all but 64 of them in the first half.
Giants 19, Falcons 7 Phil Simms passed for 246 yards and one touchdown and New Yorks defense staged one goalline stand and set up a TD with a pass interception.
Rob Carpenter scored both New York touchdowns, the first on a 1-yard plunge in the opening period and the other on a 9-yard pass from Simms in the second quarter.Ali Haii-Sheikh kicked field goals of 41 and 34 yards for the Giants.
Eagles 16. Colts 7 Quarterback Ron Jaworski played only the first half but directed a touchdown and two field goal drives tkt enabled Philadelphia to beat Indianapolis.
Jaworski was forced to leave with back and rib injuries, but still managed to complete 21 of 29 passes for 194 yards and a touchdown.
Jets 24, Browns 20 Freeman McNeil ran for two first-half touchdowns and Tony burst into the end zone from 1
SHit for the game-winner in the quarter as New York recorded its fourth straight road-game victory.
Paiges TD capped an ^yard drive with 5:39 to go in the
game.Cleveland, whose Ozzie Newsome set team records with 14 receptions for 191 yards, had led briefly at 20-17 when Matt Bahr kicked an 18-yard field goal two minutes into the fourth quarter.
Rams 28. New Orleans 10 Eric Dickerson ran for 164 yards and Jeff Kemp threw three touchdown passes as Los Angeles dominated the disorganized Saints.
Saints Coach Bum Phillips alternated quarterbacks Richard Todd and Ken Stabler as well as running backs Earl Campbell and George Rogers, series by series throu^ the first half, and the Saints could muster no offensive spark at all throu^ those first 30 minutes.In the second half, Phillips^ settled on Stabler, and the Saints began to show more consistency.
St. Louis 38. Chicago 21 Quarterback Neil Lomax hooked up with Roy Green for long gains and also scored a touchdown in the closing minutes to lead St. Louis.
Lomax, whose passes accounted for 270 yards, outdueled Chicago quarterback Jim McMahon even ttiough he was sacked five times by the Bears top-ranked defense. Otis Anderson scored twice for St. Louis, romping 9 yards on a run and tucking in a 1-yard pass from Lomax.
Lions 13, Buccaneers 7 (OT) GarJ^anielson fired a 37-yard TD pass to receiver Leonard Thomi)Son 4:34 into overtime to lift the Lions
over Tampa Bay.
The winning score culminated a four-play, 59-yard drive that was set up when Lions defensive lineman William Gay recovered James Wilders second fumble on the Detroit 41.Earlier, each teams kicker missed fourth-quarter field goal attempts.
Chiefs 31, Chargers 13
Bill Kenney, moments after one of his passes was intercepted and returned 99 yards for a touchdown by cornerback Gill Byrd early in the second half, tosse<I a 24-yard scoring strike for the go-ahead TD.
Kenney, who threw for more than 4,000 yards last season but sat out the first six games with an injured thumb, threw for 238 yards in his 1984 debut, adding a 5-yard touchdown toss to Ed Beckman in the fourth period.
Patriots 20, Bengals 14
Quarterback Tony Eason scrambled for touchdown runs of 25 and 13 yards as New England edged Cincinnati for the Patriots fourth come-from-behind victory this season.
Dominated early when rookie Boomer Esiasons two touchdown passes boosted Cincinnati to a 14-3 halftime lead, the Patriots surged ahead with 3:52 gone in the fourth quarter on Easons 25-yard run, his fourth rushing touchdown of the season.
Maryland crushed North Carolina State 44-21, Virginia Tech pinned a 27-0 shutout on Duke and No. 20 Georgia Tech rallied for a 20-20 tie with Virginia. Clemson was off.
Wake Forest failed in three tries in the first half to score. Two Topper Clemons fumbles snuffed out scoring drives and Doug Illing missed a 30-yard field goal late in the first quarter.
We came in at halftime a little discouraged, White said. We just went back out in the second half and got the production we needed... North Carolina had taken a 34) lead on Ken Millers 31-yard field goal just before halftime, and had a chance to extend that lead. Ethan Horton fumbled at the 2-yard-line, however, and linebacker Tony Scott recovered.
I think that gave us a breath of energy, White said. Its good to see our defense stop em down on the goal line. It gave them a big lift and I know it gave the offense a big lift. Coach A1 Groh said the victory wasnt pretty, but it was important.
I dont want to call this game a big win in itself, but a big win in what it leads to, Groh said. I hope our team is anxious about winning another game.
Wake Forest is 4-2 and 2-1 in the ACC, while North Carolina dropped its second straight game in falling to 1-4 in its official league opener.
We didnt establish a good tempo in the first half, Tar Heel coach
Dick Crum said. We sure had some things that were there, but we didnt takeadvantage of them.
Marylands Rick Badanjek scored thm touchdowns on runs of 3,2 and 2 yards, while the Terrapin defense forcd ttiree turnovers in the second quarter which the offense converted into 13 points. In all, Maryland, 3-3 and 2-0, scored 23 points in the period and put the Wolfpack out of reach.
Offensively, we were almost flawless in the first half, Terrapin coach Bobby Ross said. I dont think we could have played anv better. When we had to play toup defensively, we played very well.
Coach Tom Reed watched the Wolfpack fall to 3-3 and 1-2.
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Monday. October 15,1984 -|3
Contest Scores
BeddingfieldZS. RoseJO Alabama 6. PennSlateO Auburn 42, Florida State 41 Virginia Tech 27, Duke 0 Tuba 31, East Carolina 20 ^^Purman 28, East Tennessee State
Florida 42. Tennessee 30 Georgia 18, Mississippi 12 Geoigia Tech 20, Virginia 20 (tie) Kentucky 17, Mississippi State 13 Loubiana SUte 34, Vanderbilt 27 MaryUnd44, N.C. State 21 Wake Forest 14, North ^rolina 3 South Carolina 45, Pittsbuir^ 21 Tulane 35, Southern Mississippi 7 Memphb State 20, Southwestern Loubiana?
Navy 31, Lehigh 14 Nebraska 33, Missouri 23 Colorado State 16, New Mexico 10 Air Force 21. Notre Dame?
Ohio State Illinois 38 Texas 15. Oklahoma 15 (tie) Southern California 19, Oregon 9 Oregon State 9, California 6 Pacific 21, New Mexico State ?
Iowa 40, Purdue 3 Rutgers 14, Army?
Utah 24. San DiMo Stpte 24 (tie) Washington 3?,%nford 15 Hawaii 24, Texas-EI Paso 20 Texas Chrbtian 45, Rice 24 UCLA 27, Washington State 24
World Series
By The Associated Press Tuesday, October 9 Detroit 3, San Diego 2
Wednesday, October 10 San Diego 5, Detroit 3
iday. October 12 Detroit 5, San Diego 2
Saturday, October 13 Detroit 4, SanDiego2
Sunday, October 14 Detroit 8, San Diego 4, Detroit wins series 4-1
Series Records
By Hie Associated Press Records set or tied in the 81st World Series between the Detroit Tigers and the San Diego Padres; Game Records
Longest night game by time, nine inninm 3 hours, 18 minutes, Oct. 9, 1984, (ties record held by Pit-bburgh at Baltimore, Oct. 10,1979). Pitching
Most walks, one club, game 11, San Diego, Oct. 12,1984 (ties record shared ny New York (AL), vs. Brooklyn, Oct. 5, 1956; Milwaukee (NL) vs. New York (AL), Oct. 5, 195T).
Base Running Most left on base, both clubs, game - 24, Oct. 12,1964 (old record
23, snared oy Chicago (NL)-Pliihdelphia (AL). Oct. 18. jno- Pittsburgh-Baltunore, Oct. 11.
Moat left on base, one club - 14. Detroit. Oct. 12,19M (old record 13, shared by Detroit vs. Cincinnati, Oct. 6, 1940; St. Louis vs. MUwaukee,Oct.20,1982).
Host caught stealing, nine inning game 37Mn Diego, Oct. 10, im (ties record set by many clubs; last by ChicMO White Sox vs. Los AngelesTftt. 4,1959).
Individual Baiting Batting in all runs club, game 4, Alan Trammell, Detroit (ties record set by 3 others; last by Ron Cey, Los Aneles. Oct. 11,1978f.
5 Game Series Records Individual BattiM Most bib 9, Alan 'nammell, Detroit (ties record set by 8 others; last by Brooks Robinson and Paul Blair, Baltimore, 1970).
Most rims - 6, Lou Whitaker, Detroit (ties record held by 6 others; last by Boog Powell, Baltimore, 1970).
Most strikeouts 9, Carmelo Martinez, San Diego (old record, 8, shared by Rogers Hornsby, Chicago (NL), 19; Edwin Duke ' Snyder, Brooklyn, 1949).
Hitting safely in all games Kurt Bevacqua, San Diego (ties record held by many).
ClubBaUing Fewest triples, both clubs 0, Detroit and San Diego (ties record
held by 6 clubs; last by Los Angeles and New York, 1978).
Individual Pitching Most saves 2, Willie Hernandez, Detroit (ties record set by Rollie Fingers, Oakland, 1972).
General
Most third baseman, one club 3. Detroit, Tom Brookens, Marty Castillo and Darrell Evans (ties record ^ 1949 Brooklyn Dodgers and 1942 New York Yankees).
World Series MVPs
By The AiHciated Press
1955-JouiAKPadres. Brooklyn (NL)
1956-DMiI^Mn, New Y(wk (AL)
1957-Lew Burdette, Milwaukee (NL) igSS-BobTurley. New York (AL) 1959-Lany Sherry, LosAngeles (NL) 19ei)-BobbyRichanlson,NewYork(AL) 1961-Whit^Ford, New York (AL) l9S2-RalphTern, New York (AL)
1963-Sa% Koiifax. Los Angeles (NL)
1964-BobGil)8on. St. LouisTm,)
1967-BobGibson, St. Louis (NL) 19-MiclmLobch. Detroit (AL) 1969-DonnClendmoa, New York (NL) 1979-Brooks Robinson, Baltimore (AL)
1971-Roberto Clemente, Pittsburgh (NL)
1972-GeneTenace. Oakland (AL)
1973-R^ Jackson,Oakland (AL)
1974-RoDieFingeis, Oakland (AL)
1975-Pete Hose, CUKinnau (NL)
1976-Johimy Bench, Cincinnati (NL)
1977-Rege Jackson, New York (AL)
1978-Bu^Dent. New York (AL)
1979-WiOie Stai^, Pittsbiugb (NL)
1980-MikeSchinidL PhUadeiphia (NL)
1981-Ron Cey, Pedro Guemro, Steve Yeager, Loo AnKles(NL)
IKl-Darrdlrater,St. Louis (NL)
1983-Rick Dempsey. Baltimore (AL)
1984-AlanTrammell, Detroit (AL)
NFLStandiis~
By IV Associated Press AnMfteaaCeafercacc East
W L TPd. PF PA Miami 7 0 0 1.000 223 93
New England 5 2 0 714 141 145
N Y. J* 5 2 0 .714 173 150
Imiianapolis 2 5 0 .286 134 190 Buffalo 0 7 0 .000 1 196
Central
Pittsburgh 4 3 0 .571 1> 153
Cincinnati 1 6 0 .143 1 175
Cleveland 1 6 0 .143 93 1
Houston 0 7 0 .000 82 200
West
LA. Raideis 6 1 0 .857 171 121
Denver 5 1 0 .833 106 78
Seattle 5 2 0 .714 190 132
Kansas City 4 3 0 .571 141 US
San Diego 4 3 0 .571 194 174
NaUonal Conference East
Washington 5 2 0 .714 193 117
Dallas 4 3 0 .571 127 143
N Y. Giants 4 3 0 .571 U8 149
St. Louis 4 3 0 .571 215 175
Philadelphia 3 4 0 .4 115 133
Central
Chicago 4 3 0 .571 134 127
Tampa Bay 3 4 0 .4 130 156
DeM 2 5 0 .286 143 166
Minnesota 2 5 0 .286 149 107
Green Bay l 5 0 .167 99 144
West
San Francisco 6 I 0 7180 122
LA. Rams 4 3 0 571 160 U7
Atlanta 3 4 0 4 164 153
New Orleans 3 4 0 .4 143 161
Sunday's Games Miami, Houston 10 New York Giants 19 AtlanU 7 New York Jets 24, Cleveland
Detroit 13. Tampa Bay 7, OT Los Angeles Rams 29 New Orleans 10 Philadelphia I6^ Indianapolis 7 St. Louis 38. Chica 21 New Eiu^ (Hncinnati 14 Kansas City 31, &in Diego 13 Washington 34. Dallas 14 < Pittsbuim 20, San Francisco 17 Los Angeks Raiders, Minnesota Seattle 31. Buffalo
Monday's Games Green Bay at Denver
Sunday. Oct. 21
Washington at St. Lotus KansasCityatNewYorkJeb Los AngMes Raiders at San Diego San FYanciscoat Houston New Orleans at Dallas
Maoiav Oct. 22 LosAngeles Ramsat AtlanU
NHLStandings~
BylWAsMcUtedPreu WOES CONFERENCE Patrick Divisim
W L T Pb GF GA Philadelphia 10 1 3 6 4
Washington 111 3 99
New Jersey 1 1 0 2 8 6
NY bles 1 1 0 2 9 13
NY Rangers 0 2 1 1 610
Pittsburg 0 2 0 0 6 8
Adams Divisisn Boston 2 10 4 10 8
Buffab 2 10 4 13 II
Hartford 111 3 9 10
Montreal 1 1 0 2 7 7
Quebec 1 2 0 2 9 18
CAMPBELL CONFERENCE Norrb Division Minnesob 2 1 0 4 6 3
Toronb 2 1 0 4 7 8
Chicago 1 2 0 2 16 15
Detioit 1 2 0 2 11 14
St. Louis 2 10 4 10 9
SmytVOhrisioa Edmonton 2 0 1 5 16 5
Calgary 2 10 4 16 11
Vancouver , 1 2 0 2 13 17
Winnipeg 1 0 0 2 5 2
Los Angeles 0 2 1 I 913
Saturday's Games NYblanders7.Cbicago6.0T Hartford3,Boston2 Detroit 4, New Jersey 1 Phibdeli^4,Washi^2 Toronto4,Buffalo3,OT Montreal 4. Pittsburgh 3 Minnesob 3, NY Rangers 1
Suaday's Games
Boston 4, Hartford2 Buffah>6. Detroit 4 Minnesob 3. NY Rangers 1 Edmonton 9, Quebec 2 Winnipeg 5, Toronto2 Washii^5,Chicago3 Calgary7,Vancouver5 St. Lotus S. Los Angeles 2 Monday's Game
Temple 24-10. Next: at West VirgimaJSaturda." iS.5,
_ _ Young (6-(M)) beat
Wyoming 4f38. Next: at Air Force,
Nebraska (5-1-0) beat Missouri 33-23. Next: at Colorado. Saturday.
No. 7, Southern Methodbt (44H)) beat Baylor 24-20. Next: Houston, Saturday.
No. 9 Ohio SUte (5-1-0) beat lUinob 45-38. Next: at Michigan sute, Saturday.
No. 9, Florida SUte (4-1-1) lost to Auburn 42-41. Next: Tulane, Saturnio! 10. Miami, Fla. (6-2-0) beat Cincinnati 49-25. Next: Pitbburgh, Saturday.
No. II. Penn SUte (4-2-0) lost to AUbama 6-0. Next: Syracuse, Saturday.
No 12. Louisiana SUte (44)-ll beat Vanderbilt 34-27. Next: at Kentucky, Saturday.
No. 13. OkUhoma SUte (4-1-0) was idle
ucky.Satu . 13, Okh _ idle. Next: Kansas, Saturday
No. 14, Purdue (4-2-0) lost to Iowa 40-3. Next: at Illinois. Saturday.
No. 15, Georgia (4-1-0) beat Mississippi 18-12. Next: Vanderbilt, Saturday.
No. 16, Auburn (4-2-0) beat Florida St. 42-41. Next: Georgia Tech, Saturday.
No. 17, South Carolina (5-OK)) beat Pitbburgh 45-21 Next: at Notre Dame, Saturday.
No. 18. Florida (4-1-1) beat Tennessee 43-30. Next: Cincinnati, Saturday.
No. 19. Kentucky (5-00) beat Mississippi State 17-13. Next: Louisiana SUte, Saturday
No. 20. Georgia Tech (3-1-1) tied Virginia 2020. Next: at Auburn, Saturday.
College Scores
By The Associated Press EAST
Boston College 24, Temple 10
Navy 31, Lehigh 14
E Michigan 10, N Illinob 10, tie
Iowa40,mdue3
Kansas St. 24, Kansas ?
Kent St. 15. Ball St. 10 Miami, Fla. 49, Cincinnati 25 Michigan 31, NorihweMem 0 Michigan St. 13, Indiana 6 MinnesoU I?. Wisconsin 14 Nebraska 33. Missouri 23 OhioSt. 45, IlliiHHs38 Texas-Arliiton 1?, WichiU St. 15 Toledo 10, Ilifomi,0hio?
SOU'mWEST Arkansas 2*. Texas Tech 0 Hawaii 24, Texas-EI Paso 20 Houston 9, Texas A&H ?
Oklahoma 15, Texas 15. tie Southern Meth. 24, Baylor 20 Texas ChristUn 45. Rice 24 Tulsa 31. E. Carolina 20 FAR WEST
Colorado St. 16, New Mexico 10 Fullerton St. 21, San Jose St. 12 Long Beach St. 24, UUh St. 22 Nev.-Las Vegas 3B. Idaho St. 20 Oregon St. 9, California 6 Pacific U. 21. New Mexico St. ?
San Diego St. 24. UUh 24. tie Southern Cal 19, Oregon 9 UCLA 2?. Washington St 24 Washington 37, SUnford 15
Golf Scores
COLl'MBt'S, Ga. (.AP) - Snbsy'j fiul >corMtabf|3M.8MSitlwnOpn Grif Tosroament played aa tkr par-74. 6,791-yard Grta lilaad Caulry Cbb cainr:
Hubert Green. $54,000 65466767-2^
Scott Hoch,$a,400 666568-70-271
CbreyPavm,^,400 69666666 271
Rex Caldwe, $22,400
b Boyd. $1,051 Bandy Watkra.$l,l MarfcMcCiimbei.il.06l Mike Smith. $1,061 Mike Ferguson. $1,051 FrankCo5er$740 Paul Azingff, $740 Mike DonSd $740 Mark McNidty. roo Joe Inman, $740 aydeRego,$681 HGIasson,$$n yWaA^$6$l
Jim Colbert. $661 Grier Jones. $645 Sammy Rachels. $645 Jim Ndfotd, 6645 Ken Green, 1645 Umb Miller. $645 Jim Dot, $645 Jon Chaffee. $618 Mark Lye, 1816
.ye,1616 Wal2el,66l8
Rod (Tori, $606 RodNuckolis.$5S7 BUlBritti,$sr Barry Ja^.$5tt
Thomas Gray. I Tommy Valentine. 6570 WaUyAnnstnmg.i670 GregPowen.ra
716666-70-279
05-7O-73-71-279
76-766671-279
7367-6672-290
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666672-73-2
71-71-7166-282 66736671-282
72-767670-282 72666672-262 76716673-283 7465-71-73-283 726671-72-283 7465-72-72-283 71-767366-283 7367-7466-283 7672-71-72-285 72667372-285
72667371-265
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7464-72-77-2r
72667668-2r
71-71-7373-2 73067374-2 ro-72-77-71-290
72-767676-290 7067-75-76-2
72-767377-29
Amy Benz Patti Rizzo, n Silvia Bertobcciffl Cathy Morse Karin Mubir Chris JohnsMi Penny Pub Dianne Dailey Sherri Turner Cathy Manno Peggy Conley Rosie Jones ^
Vicki Fergon* Martha Nause Laone Peterson Dorothy Germaine Jaiie I
KL-
Beth Boozer Mary Bryan Mary Dwyer Nancy Hoins a-denotes amateur
82-74-71-73-3
767375-76-3
74-767377-3 76767672-ai 767672-74-!
75-737677-! 7675-7673-M2 7262-74-74-3 7674-75-77-30 76737679-30 -767669-30 71-767673-304 81-72-7676-304 75-7377-79-304 86767666-6 750-7672-3 76767678-3
, 77-767677-3 76767674-3 7677-T5-79-? 8677-77-75-9 76667677-30 760-7676-312
Rutgers 14, Army 7 Slippery Rock 34, Lock W. Virginia ^^racuse 10
Haven 21
Oati
Denver at Buffalo Detroit at Minnesob Miami at New Engbnd New York Gianb atPhiladelphia Pitbburgh at Indianapolis Seattle vs. Green Bay at Milwaiikee
AP Top Twenty
By The Associated Press How the Associated Press Top Twenty college football teams fared; . ^
No. 1, Texas (3-0-1) tied Oklahoma 15-15. Next: Arkansas, Saturday.
0. 2,
Alabama 6, Penn St. 0 Auburn 42, Florida St. 41 Florida 43, Tennessee 30 Georgia 18. Mississippi 12 Georgia Tech 20, Virginia 20, tie Indiana St. 44, Louisville 21 Kentucky 17. Mississippi St. 13 LSU 34, Vanderbilt 27 Maryland 44, N. Carolina St. 21 Memphis St. 20, SWLouisiana 7 S. Carolina 45, Pitbburgh 21 Tubne39S. Mississippi? Virginia'Te "
No. 2V Washington (64M)) beat Virginia Tech 27 D^eO
SUnfotri 37-15. Next: Oregon, Sat- WakeForwt 14 N. Carolina3
MIDWEST Air Force 21, Notre Danie 7
uiday.
No 3. Oklahoma (44)-l) tied Texas 15-15. Next; at Iowa SUte.. No. 4. Boston College (44M1) beat
Bowling Green 34, W. Michigan? Cent Michigan 35. Ohio U. 3
Gan HaUberg, $11,4 AiMfyBean.$ri.4M Willie Wood. $9.0
Peter Oosteihuis, $9.0 Mike SuUivan, 0.0 Gib^GUhert,.0 Tim^p8oa.K.6W Gene Sauers, ,6W JackNkklaus.^.6M ' JohnMahaffey.K.6W LeflnieClemenb,$4.0 Jay Haas. $4.8
Payne Stewart. $4.6 Kenny Knox, $4,8 MikeBright,$4,am Ronnie Blacii,0 Jim Simons, $3,250 Gary Koch, $30 JimBaora6.$30 KenMaitiace.$30 Bill CalfCe, $3250 Richard Zakolio,353 LanyRinker, $2.355 Mark Hayes. $2.1
Jodie Mudd, $2.1
Gary Finns, $2.1
Dave Barr, $1,6
Vance Heafner. $1.6
Jim Gallagher, $1,6 (feorge Archer, $1,6
Jim ^,$1.6
Dave Elchelberger .$1.6
68666966-271
6567-7268-272
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64-7O69-70-273
67-706668-273
6667-7266-2ra
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BANGOR. Nerthcn licbi (AP) -Soday's fiaal scorti aid prize amty tl (he teadiag ptayers b the IriU Womca's OpeaGiMthapipioaito:
Kathy Whitworth, $2Sj 70746672-2 Becky Pearson, $11.6 767372-72-287 Pat Bradley. $11,6
Vicki Alvarez, $7,5
Donna Caponi, r0 Robin WaRon, .$
Beverly Klaff. $4.1
Laurie Rinker. $4,1
Jan SUmhenson. $3,1 Beby 1^ $3.1 Jaclue Berbch. $3,M1 Muffin Spencer-Devlin Joan Ji Debbie Dale Reid Therese Hession Barbara Bimkowsky Sharon Barrett
Ayako Okamob Alice Ritzman Federica Dassu Rica Comstock Rae Hast Juli Inkster Mindy Moore Usa Young Bonnie .Laiier Kitrina Douglas Jane Blalock Charlotte Montgomery a-Cbire Houriliane Pat Meyers
6671-74-73-287
74-737368-2 71-72-71-74-2 73n-7570-2
71-737571-2
75-707372-2
72-767067-ai 7372-72-74-ai 737074-74-291 8072-7070-298 737674-71-292 72-7672-74-20 7371-7674-292 7677-72-70-298 7571-7572-293 73757373-294
71-72-77-74-294 73767571-2 77-766073-2
72-767676-2 75786675-2 7377-7673-297 75767375-297 76757372-2
76-767673-299 767376-742
77-767674-2 77-767674-2 72-767677-2 75767673-3
y Holly Farms 400
NORTH* WILKESBORO. N.C. (API - The order of flnbh ta Sunday's Holly Farms 446 NASCAR Grand National slock car race at the North Wilkesboro Speedway with driver, make of ear and average speed.
I Darrell Waltrip. Chevrolet, 400 Up8,90 52Smph
2. Harry Gant, (Chevrolet. 400.
3. Bobby Allison. Buick. 4(W
4. Neil Bonnett, Chevrolet. 400.
5. Rusty Wallace. Pontiac. 400
6. RickyRudd. Ford. 400
7 DaleEamhardl,Chevrolet.400.
8 Bill Elliott. Ford, 399
9. Terry Labonte. Chevrolet, 399.
10 Buddy BakerTord. 398.
II Dick Brooks. Ford. 398
12. Lennie Pond. Oldsmobile. 397.
13. Tim Richmond, Pontiac. 396.
14 Tommy Ellb. Chevrolet. 394.
15. Phil Parsons. Chevrolet, 393.
16. Jimmy Means. Pontiac. 393.
17 Kenny Schrader, Ford, 392
18 Richard Petty, Pontiac,392
19. Bobby Gerhart. Chevrolet. 382.
20. Kyle Petty . Ford. 382.
21 Jeff Hooker. Pontiac. 391
22 L D Ottinger, Chevrolet. 374
23. Geoff Bodine.Chevrolet. 340.
24. Greg Sacks. Chevrolet. 332.
25. Lake Speed. Pontiac, 326
26. Dave Marcis. Pontiac, 325
27. Trevor Boys, Chevrolet. 324
28 Ron Bouchard, BuickJ74
29 Buddy Arrington. (Chevrolet,
67
J.D. McDuffie. Pontiat, 21
N.C. Scoreboard
By The Associated Press Men's College Soccer
N. Carolina-Greensboro 1, Florida International I (Tie)
Wake Forest 2. Maryland 1 N. Carolina-Asheville I, Ten-nesseel (TieOT)Detroit Topples San Diego For Crown.
Continued from page 11
'and had had success against him when he was an American Leaguer with the New York Yankees.
His first pitch to Gibson was a ball. The second one landed halfway up the upper deck in right field, a huge three-run shot that stamped this World Series as all but over.
Im the responsible one for it, Williams said. I could have said, Ball four, anyway. I didnt.
Gossage said that physically, I felt great. Mentally, I felt super ... In my own mind I was saying, Stay back and pop the ball. 1 popped it and he popped it. He popped it harder than I did.
The easiest thing for me to say now is that I shouldve put him on. Md Im not going to do that.
Three San Diego outs later, thousands of exultant, out-of-control fans tore up huge sections of turf and most of whatever else wasnt permanently fastened down inside the stadium.
And outside, thousands of others ran wild, burning and overturning ice cars, buses and taxicabs, iving bottles and other debris at the police and each other and generally trashing the neighborhood.
It was a grim end to a season which began most improbably, with the Tigers winning their first nine games, 16 of their first 17,35 of their first 40. Hiey werent exactly the Murderers Row of the 80s, but they were the first team since those Ruthian Yankees to own first place from first day to last.
The Tigers cruised through the American League playoffs in three games, then sat back and watched the Padres complete an extraordinary turnaround by winn
ing the last three of five games agsint Chicago to take the National League pennant from the shellshocked Cubs.
The World Series that was supposed to start against the Cubs in Detroit suddenly was in sandy San Diego, where the fans tried their hand at the wave (it was nothing compared to the multifaceted audience-participation games played by the Tigers waving fans).
From the start, the Padres starting pitchers hung a help-wanted sign on the mound and left for the comfort of the locker room. In five games, Thurmond (twice), Ed Whitson, Tim LoUar and Eric Show lasted 10 1-3 innings. Their eamed-run average was 13.94.
The relievers Andy Hawkins, Dave Dravecky, Craig Lefferts, Greg Booker, Greg Harris and Gossage - spent inning after inning throwing goose-eggs at the Tiger bats. Until the final two innings Sunday, ttieir ERA was 0.67.
Im afraid theyre going to catch up witti our bullpen if we dont find somebody who can give us six or seven innings, Williams had said even before the Series left San Diego with each team owning one victory.
He never found him. In Detroit, LoUar went 1-2-3 and Show 2 2-3 of an inning. One home run by Marty CastiUo (four in 70 games during the season) and two by Alan Trammell (14 in his 139 games) helped the Tigers take a three-games-to-one lead.
Still, the Tigers bats hadnt cau^t up with the San Diego bullpen. And Anderson, on the way to becoming the first manager to win a World Series in each league, was
talking about this one going back to San Diego, going the full seven games.
Until Sunday morning. I woke up and told my wife, Were not flying. Im glad that it only went five. Im glad we didnt have to play the last two.
If they had. Jack Morris would have been waiting for the Padres in the seventh one. He pitched two complete games - the only two by any Anderson starter in 28 postseason games going back to his years in Cincinnati.
Despite that feat, and despite the fact 'Trammell went 0-for4 with a sacrifice in the final game after being 9-for-16 with six runs batted in in the preceding four, Trammell was named the Most Valuable Player in tiie Series.
But they never had to go back to San Diego. Not just because of Morris and Trammell and Gibson and Chet Lemon and Lou Whitaker and Milt Wilcox and Willie Hernandez and the rest of the stars, but also because of Rusty Kuntz and a pair of Padres, second baseman Alan Wiggins and right fielder Tony Gwynn.
Kuntz was purely a bit player in this drama, a fifth-inning pinch-hitter Sunday with the score 3-3, one out and the bases loaded.
He hit a fly ball to short right field very short. A routine catch for Gwynn.
Except Gwynn couldnt see the ball in the gunmetal sky. When it got over the stands, I lost it, Gwynn said. I didnt really pick it up again untU it was about three feet from Alans glove. Alan had to catch it. He had no choice.
He caught it backing up, in no
position to make any kind of decent throw to the infield.
If Gwynn had caught it, Gibson would never have strayed from third base, except perhaps to draw a throw, but I was very happy to see Wiggins catch it and kind of stumble. I knew then I could make it.
He made a heck of a play . . . coming home on my fly ball, Wiggins said. When I caught it, I knew he could score.
He slid in easily, Wiggins weak throw bouncing well in front of the plate and up the third-base line.
Nobody expected us to be here, Gwynn said. There are 24 other teams sitting at home, watching. We would have loved to win, but we didnt. Well just have to play harder and win next year.
Next year. Anderson was thinking
about it even before the celebrating was reaching its peak outside the stadium and throu^out Detroit.
Our biggest challenge will be 85, he said. I believe we will really see in 85 how good we are.
Winning in 85 is a must for this team. Its a must for. these players. Its a must for our fans. Because, as Vince Lombardi once said, Even a squirrel can find one acorn. Lts see you find a bunch of them.
'untnig?
If your game is quality printing, head down to the corner of Evans St. and Red Banks Rd. to Morgan Printers, Inc.
They have the professional, dependable sen/ice youre hunting for.
355-5588
^OODIA^
Gibson Vindicated.,.
Continued from page 11 care.
These players are some of the nicest people Ive ever been associated with. Theyve done everything weve ever asked and for tiiat reason, theyll always be special to me.
The Tigers clawed their way through the World Series the same way they roared through the season with defense, power and pitching, especially from the Bullpen.
Lance Parrish greeted star reliever Rich Gossage with a homer on an 0-1 pitch in the seventh inning.
' It gave us an extra run, Parrish said. But everybody did something. We all deserve a lot of credit.
. Gibson also showed a flare for the dramatic when he bet the manager that he would hit a homer off Gossage in the eighth inning. Anderson thought the Padres would give the slugger an intentional walk.
' I put pressure on myself like that, then I say, Dammit Kirk, youd better do it, Gibson explained. When the games on the line, I want to be at the plate. My concentration is at its peak when the gam is Out there to be won.
I dont care about hitting .35a I gave away so many at-bats this year when it didnt mean anything. ^
Darrell Evans, the free agent who gave Detroit stability both in the clubhouse and on ttie field, called winning the championship a dream come true.
Im so happy I wanted to know what it was like, Evans said. I was always asking players who won it how they felt and now I know. You cant describe it you have to feel it.
I knew when I signed with the Tigers we had a chance to win it but to do it the first year is a dream come true.
Tom Monaghan, the Pizza magnate who won a. World Series on his very first try, said he thought the whole season had been a charm.
I realize I set myself up for lots of disappointments, but so far its worked out great, said Monaghan, who had 200 pizzas for reporters brought to Tiger Stadium in a heUcopter that landed behind second base after the game.
The Tigers, as they did all season, made ample use of their strong bench. Only shortstop Doug Baker and pitchers Dave Rozema and Juan Berenguer, of the Tigers 25-man roster, did not play in the Series.
I feel we won because we had the best team, center fielder Chet Lemon said. Some teams, if you get one or two guys out, you can stop a team. But with this team, you can go from top to^bottom and anyone can beat you. It has been a
25-man team all year.
Alan Trammell, the All-Star shortstop who played in pain in his right shoulder the second half of the season, was named most valuable player of the Series.
Trammell batted .450 and his two home runs won the fourth game Saturday.
I wish I could share this award with Jack Morris or Gibby, but they only give it to one player, Trammell said. For that matter, all they guys deserve a piece of it.
Wolfpack Tops Greece, 85-62
SALONICA, Greece (AP) - North Carolina State beat a Greek all-star team 85-62 to win the Dimitria International Basketball Tournament with three straight victories over Greek professional sides.
The Wolfpack led 36-31 at halftime of Sundays game.
It was the Wolfpacks third consecutive victory in the annual fall tournament contested by four teams.
In earlier games, N.C. State defeated PAOK of Salnica 72-65 and Aris of Salnica 74-70, the citys two leading basketball teams.
Terry Gannon and Lorenzo Charles'each scored 21 points to lead North Carolina State. Gannons 21 points came on seven 3-point goals.
Shop-Eze Foodland 1414 Charles Blvd.
West End Shopping Center Double Savings Day With
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Tuestday, October 16,1984
Clip The Manufacturers Cents Off Coupons From The Mail, Magazines Or Newspaper Then Bring Them To Shop-Eze Foodland
On Tuesday. October 16, 1984 only, Shop-Eze Foodland, West End Shopping Center, Greenville, N.C. will redeem National Manufacturers Cents Off Coupons up to 505 only, for double their value with purchase of the product In size specilled. (Foodland or other retailer coupons not accepted.) Expired coupons will not be accepted. Coupons for free merchandise excluded from this offer. When the coupon value exceeds 50, this offer limited to $1.00. II double the value of a coupon exceeds the retail amount of the item, this offer Is limited to retail value. Limit one coffee or cigarette coupon per customer. Limit one double value coupon for any particular item. All others at face value. With every $10 purchase, we will double 5 manufacturer's coupons. Example:
$10 purchase-5 coupons $20 purchase-10 cqupons $50 purchase-25 coupons
Double Savings With
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Value
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OOHANS
MHKTS^
14 The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N C.
Monday. October 15.1984
14 Ineuaiiy weiiecwr,ureonviiic, in.v^._
MGM Stars Of Yesteryear Team Again
ByBOBTHOMAS Homicide." will air sometime in ^SS
By BOB THOMAS Associated Press Writer LOS ANGELES (AP) - For June Allyson and Van Johnson, who starred together in a number of movies in the 1940s, reunions are now a periodic thing. But to have A^ela Lansbury join them is the icing on the cake.
This trio of MGM emigres recently worked on a chapter of Miss Lansburys new series for CBS, Murder, She Wrote. The two guest stars were playing a pair of scientists involved in a murder mystery which Miss Lansbury as Jessica Fletcher would ultimately solve.
The segment, called Hit, Run and
TV Log
For complot* TV programming information, consult your wookly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday's Daily Rofloctor.
WNa-TV Ch. 9
MONDAY
7:00 Lets AAake Deal 7:30 MASH 0:00 Scarecrow 9:00 Kate & AIMe 9:30 Newhart 10:00 Cagney and 11:00 News 9 11:30 Late Movie
TUESDAY
2:00 Nightwatch 6:00 Carolina 8:00 Atoming 8:25 Newsbreak 9:25 Newsbreak 10:00 f^ramid 10:30 Press Your 11:00 Price Is Right
12:00 News 9 12:30 Young 8, ,
1:30 As the World 2:30 Capitol 3:00 Guiding Lt.
4:00 Special 5:00 A. Griffith S:X Peoples Court 6:00 News 9 6:30 CBS News 7:00 Let's Make Deal 7:30 MASH 8:00 After Mash 8:30 E.R.
9:00 Movie 11:00 Update 11:30 Campaign 12:00 Movie
WITN-TV Ch. 7
MONDAY
7:00 Jetfersons 7:30 F. Feud 8:00 Movie 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight Show 12:30 0. Letterman 1:30 News
TUESDAY
5:30 Farm Report 6:00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:25 News 7:30 Today 8:25 News 8:30 Today 9:00 Divorce C. 9:30 All in the 10:00 Facts of Life 10:30 Sale Of 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 Bunch 5:00 Gomer Pyle 5:30 WKRP 6:00 News 6:30 NBC News 7:00 Jefferson 7:30 Family Feud 8:00 World Series or
8:00 A Team 9:00 Riptide 10:00 Rem. Steele 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight Show 12:30 Letterman 1:30 News
WCTI-TVCh. 12
MONDAY
7:00 Wheel Fortune 7:30 3's Company 8:00 Call to Glory . 9:00 Football 12:00 Action News 12:30 NIghtline 1:00 Harry O TUESDAY 5:00 Bullwlnkle 5:30 J. Swaggart 6:00 Stretch 6:30 News 6:55 Action News 7:25 Action News 8:25 Action News 7:00 Good Morning 9:00 Phil Donahue 10:00 Jeopardy 10:30 Alice
11:00 Trivia Trap 11:30 Family Feud 12:00 Ryan's Hope 12:30 Loving 1:00 All My 2:00 One Life 3:00 G. Hospital 4:00 He-Man 4.30 Dukes 5r30 Diff. Strokes 6.00 News 6:30 News 7:00 Wheel Fortune 7:30 3's Company 8:00 Foul-Ups 8:30 3's A Crowd 9:00 Paper Dolls 10:00 Jessie 11:00 Action News 11:30 NIghtline 12:00 Harry O
WUNK-TV Ch. 25
MONDAY
7:00 Report 7:30 N.C. People J:00 Evening At 9:00 Performance 10:00 Sinbad |l:00 Dr. Who 91:30 Monty Python R:00 Sign Off
^ESOAY 45 Weather 00 Mr. Rogers 30 Special 00 Sesame Street 00 Electric Co.
30 Rainbow 00 High Feather 30 Footsteps
12:00 New Tech times 12:30 Writing 1:00 Computer 1:30 Poldark 2:30 Van Gogh 3:30 Previews 4:00 Sesame Street 5:00 Mr Rogers 5:30 Rainbow 6:00 News Hour 7:00 Report 7:30 Folkways 8:00 Nova 9:00 Vietnam 10:00 World at War 11:00 Dr. Who 11:30 AAonty Python 12:00 Sign Off
Homicide. will air sometime in December.
Of course I made pictures with both Van and June, Miss Lansbury said, but the only time we all appeared together was in something called Remains to Be Seen (1953). Dreadful movie. I dont think I ever saw it.
The only thing I can remember was coming through a bookcase that
lercifully, I have fo
eveiything else. Shortly aftenrard I won my passport to freedom fnwn MGM, and Remains to Be Seen may have had something to do with that.
Miss Allyson and Johnson appeared in a Love Boat together six years ago, and producers often seek to reunite the lovebirds of
WoHdWarllandthe, . Their fresh, blonde looks and buoyant personalities made them stars in 1944 with "Two Girls and a Sailor, and they continued the winning match in such films as High Barbaree, The Secret Heart, Too Young to Kiss, The Bride Goes Wild and the unmentionable Remains to Be Seen.
They both look great. Van Jdmson
should be the subject of some kind of clinical study, so youthful does he remain.
Ill be 69 on my next birthday (Aug. 25), he said. This year marks my 50th anniversary in show business -1 started in 1934. How do 1 do it? Its all up here (tapping the side of his head). If you nave the right attitude, youll stay young.
Jdinson lives in New York and
much of the year starring in
, ays and musicals throughout the United States.
Miss Allyson cites her mothers advice when discussing how old she is: A lady never tells ter age. But no matter. She remains a blond beauty with sparkling eyes and that distinctive, cracked voice.
1 came to MGM from Broadway first, Johnson recalled.
Commercials During Sporting Events Are Tricky
_ iin o knmn mm nn fho fho apfinn foame anH ImOIPS ThatVwhV thC make it I
ByFREDROTHENBERG AP Television Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Philadelphia pitcher Steve Carlton is a television producers nightmare. He runs to the mound, fires his warm-up pitches and powers at the umpire to play ball - before the commercial is over.
Sometimes, the intimidation works. You just have to pray he
doesnt give up a home run on the first pitch, said Mike Weisman, executive producer of NBCs World Series coverage.
The job of a sports producer is to integrate into the game action such things as story lines, replays and interviews. Another responsibility is to get in the allotted commercials without interfering with the flow of the game and without missing any of
the action.
For the viewers, not showing a home run or a touchdown as it happens may be most noticeable this month with the baseball playoffs. World Series and Monday Night Football in prime time. Commercials from a creative standpoint are frustrating, said Weisman. But they do pay for my salary.
They also help pay the players.
CONGRATULATIONS - Lionel Richie, right, is greeted Saturday by former Secretary of State Henry Kissinger, left, and TV star Linda Evans at the Carousel Ball in Denver. Richie is holding the award that he
received for being selected the Man of the Year" for donating his time and talent for diabetic children. (AP Laserphoto)
teams and leagues. Thats" why the players Carltons resistance aside - are becoming more savvy about TV, and why the sports themselves try to coc^rate on commercial placements.
Weisman said he usually reminds pitching coaches beforehand that the game is on national TV and suggests that their pitchers could rest alittle longer in the dugout between innings.
Weisman recalled how one hitter, formerly with the New York Yankees, did a taped interview that was too long to air between batters. He said not to worry, to cue it up before his second time at bat. So we did, and he called time out and went ba(^ to the dugout for the pine tar rag, Weisman said.
In football, someone in the broadcast booth signals to the referee when the beer or spark plug ad has finished plugging. In baseball, ttie umpires now ktep a two-minute clock on the between-innings pro-ce^ngs.
The fact is without commercials, the events wouldnt be on the air, said Dennis Lewin, the veteran ABC Sports producer. We have to balance different needs. The client is important, but the last thing I want to do is be obtrusive to the sporting event.
The booth-to-field communication system is not foolproof. At the Orange Bowl game last New Years night, NBC missed a key play when the official, apparently caught up in the excitement of the game, permitted play to resume prematurely. All we could do was break into a cold sweat, said Weisman.
Baseball, with its half-inning overs, seems to have been ted by Madison Avenue. These breaks, along with an on-th lound pitching ctenge or two.
make it relatively easy to fill a baseball broadcasts commercial load. Any commercials left over -when both starting pitchers hurl complete games, for example would be made up in the post-game wrapup.
Baseball and tennis are two of the easier sports for getting in a'^ specific number of commercials, said Lewin, who produced ABCs National League playoffs two weete ago. You know your worst scenario in baseball; you dont know your worst scenario in football. !
The National Football League re-stricts commercials, for the most part, to timeouts and when th^ teams change possession. This creates a problem in some games.
Theres a big difference between a two-minute dnve and a 10-minute ' drive, said Lewin, who produced Monday Night Football for many years. If the teams are eating up, the clock with long drives, you can get in desperate shape with your commercials. -
CLIFFS
Actor Remains Critical
LOS ANGELES (AP) - Fans flooded a hospital switchboard with calls and sent flowers to actor Jon-Erik Hexum, the CBS-TV Cover-Up star who remained unconscious three days after accidentally shooting himself with a blank, officials said.
People want to know how hes doing. The calls have been in the hundreds. He must be very popular, nursing supervisor Rita Gainey at Beverly Hills Medical Center said Sunday night.
Hexum, 26, remained in critical condition, she said Sunday.He underwent a five-hour operation Saturday and remained in intensive care, she said.
He was to be kept sedated until swelling subsided around his right temple, said Vince Panettiere, a imbficist for 20th Century-Fox Studios.
Panettiere said the force of the blank charge fired at close range fractured the skull bone but did not penetrate it.
Police termed it an accidental shooting.
Hexum was alone on a sound stage at Fox when he shot himself Friday afternoon, and apparently no one saw the accident, said studio publicist Chuck Panama.
Hexum co-stars in Cover-Up with Jennifer ONeill. She accidentally shot herself in the stomach two years ago in New York with an unlicensed .38K;aliber gun at ter home.
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Monday. October 15.1984
AMA Taking Risk On Medicare Freeze
By BETTY ANNE WILLIAMS Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - The American Medical Association took a public relations gamble last spring when it endorsed a one-year freeze oni all doctors fees to show it was serious about holding down health costs.
But just six months later, the association is taking a po^ibly greater risk by opposing in court a congressionally-mandated freeze on the Medicare payments to physicians.
It gives ammunition to skeptics who already think doctors charge too much. For instance, 65 percrat of those surveyed by the American Association of Retired Persons in 1963 said excessive charges by )hysicians contributed greatly to lealth care cost increases. In addition, 72 percent said they would be willing to limit what health service providers could charge for their services.
The AMA views the mandatory freze which took effect Oct. 1 but is,retroactive to July 1 as unfair and claims Congress doesnt have the legal authority to impose such a measure because it only covers one federal program, albeit the largest one'.
Congressional leaders describe the freeze as the latest in a series of attempts to hold down Medicare costs, this time pass^ on some of the burden to physicians instead of hospitals, patients or taxpay^ whose steadily rising payroll tak deductions help finance Medicare.
Medicare beneficiaries probably wont see much difference in their expenses because of the freeze. It is designed to help hold down spending while Congress and the president decide to do about Medicares impending bankruptcy, expected after 1990.
The freeze plan includes a participating physicians program which rewards doctors who agree to accept Medicare-set reimbursement rates as full payment for their services.
Such a physician would be agreeing not to charge the patient extra, even though Medicare rates are frequently lower than a physicians usual fee.
The participating phvsicians program is connected with Medicares Part B insurance where beneficiaries pay a monthly premium in exchange for coverage of doctors bills. Medicare pays 80 percent of what it deems the reasonable charge for a service and the patients pay the remaining 20
percent. With physicians who dont accept Medicare rates, patients must pay the extra costs.
The House Aging Committee has estimated that Medicare patients were chained $5.6 billion more than Medicare considered reasonable during 1983. The fee freeze is supposed to save more than $2 billion over three years.
The participating physicians program holds out the threat of monetary punishment (civil fines of up to $2,000 and suspension from Medicare) for doctors who refuse to accept the Medicare rates and ignore the fee freeze. All doctors are covered by the freeze, whether or not they accept the rates.
We believe it is an unconstitutional act, said Dr. Joseph F. Boyle, president of the AMA, in a telephone interview from Los Angeles. It does not provide for equal protection under the law. It exceeds the authority Congress has and interferes with the right to contract for services.
The response among physicians has been overwhelmingly a sense of outrage that the Congress would act in this fashion, he added.
Dr. James Sammons, executive director of the AMA, said some doctors might be forced out of
fay Generates Discussion On Suicide and Epilepsy
business, denying Medicare patients ie physicians of their choice, if the cost-cutting plan is allowed to proceed.
Sen. Bob Dole, R-Kan., chairman of the Finance Committee, calls the participating physicians program one of Congress attempts at balancing the spending reductions in Medicare,among hospitals, physicians and beneficiaries.
Congress had been wary of extending a cost-cutting program to doctors for fear of triggering higher fees for elderly Medicare beneficiaries. Dole said.
He argued that the plan in final form isnt exactly what either House or Senate members wanted. The result was a compromise which produces the savings so essential to our efforts to reduce the federal deficit, and, I believe, addresses the concerns of both the physician community and this nations elderly.
The AMAs suit was filed in U.S. bistrict Court in Indianapolis on Sept. 21, 1984. It sought an injunction delaying the fee freeze and the participating physicians program because of problems in relaying information doctors needed to decide whether to participate. A federal judge refused to grant the injunction.
Judith Brown of the Health Care Financing Administration, which operates Medicare, said early re
sponses show that most of the 500,000 eugible physicians wouldnt become participating physicians. As of Sept. 26, 1984, four days before the deadline, 65,300 doctors had joined the participating physicians program. There are about 450,000 medical doctors and 15,000 to 20,000 doctors of osteopathy participating in Medicare. The rest are mostly podiatrists, optometrists and some chiropractors.
Incentives making it difficult for a doctor to say no to participation
I
ByTARABRADLEY-STECK Associated Press Writer
Pittsburgh (ap) - suicidal ackdescents often share the feelings ddscribed in a Pulitzer prize-winning p^y about an epileptic woman who k|lls herself, according to psychiatrists who joined 450 theater-goers Viewing the drama.
Seeing night Mother, by Marsha Norman, would only ctlyze the idea among a group of adescents who were depressed and tlut^ng about it anyway, said Dr. Jdaquin Puig-Antich, a professor of psychiatry at the University of Pittsburgh School of Medicine.
^I would suggest advising parents vdiQ bring adolescents to talk to tliem afterward, said Puig-Antich, one of about 15 psychiatrists, therapists and clinicians who participated in a panel discussion after the play Sunday.
Their talk at the Pittsburgh Public Theater ranged from profiles of potential suicides to criticism of current medical treatment for epileptics and of societal attitudes toward the victims.
Jessie Cates is an epileptic in her late 30s who has led a hermit-like existence, afraid to meet people for fear she will have a seizure. She is determined to kill herself, after haying considered the act for 10 years, because she wants some control over a life that has been filled with loneliness and disappointments.
*Were all afraid to die. Mama, she says. Im not.
You can see exactly the same thing in adolescents, even more dramatically, said Puig-Antich:
We only see the ones who, because they arent completely certain, dont succeed. But I wouldnt be surprised if there is a group of adolescents that have such an urge to do it that there are no
ambivalences, he said.
The play opens as Jessie calmly tells her mother, Thelma Cates, that she is going to shcyitherself.
But Dr. Duane Spiker said that in most cases, suicide is not a decision made by a rational mind.
Its unrealistic to be so logical, said Spiker, an associate professor of psychiatry at the University of Pittsburgh School of Medicine. The play gives a false impression that suicide is a rational act. Its rare that a person could be so chronically miserable and so rational.
Suicide victims almost always have some identifiable psychiatric illness which is treatable, and its
tragic that these people die, he said.
Jessies decision comes during a year in which she has experienced no seizures. But rather than becoming happier and more contented, she becomes more determined to kill herself.
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16 The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C.
Monday, October 15,1984
IN THE STATE
iiliiilililiilii* ' ' ~
Ministers
Express
Advice
Concern
Edmisten Revs Up Engines For Final Campaign Push
RUFUS EDMISTEN
By MARY ANNE RHYNE Associated Press Writer HICKORY, N.C. (AP) - The droning airplane engines force Attorney General Rufus Edmisten and his brother to shout on board as they debate how to harness public support in the home stretch of the gubernatorial campaign.
Edmisten, a Democrat, will face Republican Congressman Jim Martin in the Nov. 6 gubernatorial election. Martin wants to become North Carolinas second Republican governor this century.
Recent polls showed Edmisten leading Martin by as much as 13 percentage points, but a Martin poll showed Edmisten ahead only five points. Edmisten is spending every available minute campaigning. President Reagans popularity is raising election hopes among Republicans, who are outregistered almost 3-to-l in North Carolina.
Edmisten, his leather briefcase at his side, draws on his pipe and listens as older brother Dave out
lines campaign decisions that must be made before they arrive in Hickory.
More than 500 people, including Edmistens parents, are waitii^.
Edmisten meets privately with campaign oi^anizers to discuss fund raising. He said hes sure he wont have the money to buy all the advertising he would like and he questions the value of commercials.
I dont think TV will win it for me, he said. The hard work Ive done will do it for me.
Edmisten, 43, is emphasizing his 10-year record as attorney general and his work within the Democratic Party.
The Boone native attended the University of North Carolina and then George Washington University Law School. He went to class at night and worked during the day for former Sen. Sam Ervin, a Morganton Democrat.
He was legal counsel to Ervins Watergate Committee, whose work led to the resignation of former President Richard Nixon.
The state Democratic Partys Executive Committee selected Edmisten from a field of seven candidates in 1974 to complete the remaining two years of Attorney General Robert Morgans term. Morgan left office to run for the U.S. Senate.
Edmisten has been re-elected every four years since then.
In Hickory, Edmisten goes to a private room to eat steak with relatives while those who paid $50 apiece eat ribs and barbecue and listen to country music.
Edmistens father, Walter, has brought contributions from Watauga County. His mother, Nell, recounts the latest political news in the area.
The Edmisten family helps but the Democrat acknowledges that he has become more independent since his
top adviser, Charlie Smith, died in March.
Smith was returning to Ralei^ after a strategy session in AsheviUe when the plane he was in crashed in Henderson County.
The Hickory crowd gathers around the stage later for Edmistens speech.
This will be one of the toughest elections I have ever had in my life, he said. It mi^t get down to the hair of my chin, chin, chin.
If you elect the other fella... this state stands still, he warned.
Edmisten said Martin is a tough opponent but he believes the Republicans success rides on Reagans coattails. He said he does not think Martin can win the confidence of voters in one year.
He is an excellent candidate, Edmisten said. He is sharp, smart, articulate, a likeable person.
But Edmisten criticized Martin for failing to discuss his voting record in Congress.
It (his record) wouldnt fit in with mainstream North Carolina, Edmisten said. Hes trying to give the impression that hes a moderate and his voting record is not that way ataU.
Edmisten is relying on his western North C!arolina roots and appeal to rural eastern North (Carolina residents to boost votes in those areas, leaving the Piedmont as a major battleground.
The race has not occupied center stage in the 1984 elections with the presidential race and Democratic Gov. Jim Hunt trying to unseat Republican Sen. Jesse Helms.
Thats why our quiet o^aniza-tional work pdd off during the primaiy and pay off during the general election, Edmisten said. It will boil down to organization and our proven ability to get out the vote.
RALEIGH (AP) - Although b-eral churchmen may refrain fnnn advising their congr^titms how to vHe, they have (pressed ccmcern from the pulpit about the rise of the religious New Ri^t.
Weve not only fumbled the baU, but its been stolen right out of our hands and theyre running down the field with it, said the Rev. Roger Jackie of Kirk of Kildaire Presbyterian Church in Cary. We ouj^t to feel embarrassed. Fundamentalist ministers urge congregants to register and vote for conservative candidates, but ministers (d mainstream churches sav they cant risk alienating political liberals or conservatives who sit side-by-side at their services.
I would hope everybody votes according to their conscience and also that ttie Christian faith informs us on the issues, said the Rev.
Coast Sees High Tides
KITTY HAWK, N.C. (AP) - ngh tides and 12-foot waves brought on by winds from Hurricane Josqdiine continued along the Outer Banks today, with water crossing N.C. 12 north of Pea Island and north of Rodanthe, the National Weather Service reported.
Lowland floodi^ was expwted to be a problem until 2 p.m., with hi^ tide at 11:37 a.m. Forecasters said the highway might be closed if conditions worsen!.
Traffic was blocked for several hours by the unusually high tides Sunday.
We were a little surorised by the force of the tide, Dare County Sheriff Bert Austin said. We had no warning of anything unusual.
Minor damage was reported to structures along the 90-mile barrier islands.
Louis C. Melcher Jr. of the Church of the Good Shepherd, an Episcopal parish in Raleigh.
Rabbi Martm P. Beifield Jr. of Temple Beth Or in Raleigh, in his Rosh Hashana sermon, described the differences he perceived between lib'al and fundamentalist reli^ons.
A liberal religion, a term not to be confused with poUtical labels, is (Hie which accepts the existence of more than its own version of religious truth, Beifield said. It seeks to work cooperatively for the common good. Because it accepts a basic sense of human self-worth, it therefore has a particular concern for those who are suffering and disadvantaged and seeks to ameliorate their condition.
A conservative religion, like most Protestant fundamentalists and the Catholicism practiced by the archbishop of New York and tl cardinal of Philadelphia, is one which claims sole and complete truth, Beifield said. It tends to be primarily concerned with personal salvation, and its concern with others is based upon a need to save
them from themselves, from their errimeous beliefs and sinful ways. On a recent Sunday, Jackie told his congregation that too manv politicians oversimfdify the depth of meaning d the Bible. After the services, he said (Christians need more education about their religion so ttiey can help work for social and political change.
But some members of mainstream churches complain theyre not getting enough leadership from the clergy in addressine social concerns.
fve been compTainii^ for a long time that the leadership isnt there, said Catherine Watson, a Methodist laywoman from Ralei^. I want to hear from the pulpit what Jesus did and what we can be doing.
Many ministers are turning to the basics - proclaiming the gospel and hoping the message gets throu^.
If I were pastoring today, I would do all I coula to stem the tide of the move to ttie right, said the Rev. W.W. Finlator, former minister of Pullen Memorial Baptist Church in Raleigh.The more that happens, the more we need to proclaim the radical roots of the Gospel.
0^
Martin Eyes Populous 9th District To Gain Strength
By MARY ANNE RHYNE Associated Press Writer HARRISBURG, N.C. (AP) -Congressman Jim Martin grabs a cup of coffee, adjusts his Charlotte Motor Speedway cap and ^starts shaking hands with the fans waiting to buy tickets to the Miller High Life 500 stock car race.
The Republican is well known to local residents because he has represented them for 12 years in Congress.
But Martin, 48, is running for governor this year and he must build his lead over Democrat Rufus Edmisten in the populous 9th Congressional District around Charlotte as well as expand his support statewicle.
Republicans do well in the Piedmont and mountains, Martin said. Were trailing in the East but not disastrously... Weve got to do well in the Piedmont but thats where the strongest organization is.
Among the other celebrities attending the race is President Reagans daughter, Maureen, an avid race fan. Martin joins her just long enou^ to watch the start of the race before he moves on to greet spectators.
He also stops to chat with some of the stock car drivers. Racing king Richard Pettys car carries a bumper sticker for Martin.
Reagans almost 2-to-l lead over Democrat Walter Mndale in the state has Martin encouraged that conservative voters will split their tickets and consider voting for a GOP governor.
He would be the second Republican governor this century. The first, Jim Holshouser, was elected in 1972.
I wont get all the presidents votes and I wont get all of Senator (Jesse) Helms votes, Martin said. The president will bring out people who otherwise would not vote at all.
North Carolinas voter registration is overwhelmingly Democratic, forcing Martin to seek support across party lines. He said thats been easy this year because of a lot of bad will among Democrats.
Martin said he worked to organize Republicans before the May 8 IHimary in which he defeated Ruby Hooper of Morganton. He said that was not as easy as it might seem because some conservatives were not satisfied with Martin.
After the Democratic runoff June 5, he moved to enlist disappointed Democrats. He said he has more
than 220 Democratic campai^ leaders on his side now, something he said is unprecedented.
He believes hes had the most success in attracting supporters of Lt. Gov. Jimmy Green, former Commerce Secretary D.M. Lauch Faircloth and former Charlotte Mayor Eddie Knox.
Recent polls have shown him trailing Edmisten but Martin is too worried because his own show him only 5 percentage jioints behind. /
A survey of 804 voters OA. 1-4 by The Charlotte Observer showed Edmisten with 50 pwcent, Martin with 37 percent and 13 percent undecided. The pws margin of error was 3.5 percentage gtwitSr' An earlier survi^Sept. 5-11 showed Edmisten with 51 percent, Martin 39 percent and 9 percent undecided. That Observer poll surveyed 796 voters and had a margin of error of 3.5 percentage points.
You can never be sure what anybodys poll is measuring, Martin said. Im convinced what we mainly had to overcome was people not knowing me.
To spread his name, Martin has televised a series of advertisements
in which he introduces himself and gives a brief resume. During the final weeks of the campaign he has begun airing issue-oriented ads that focus on dnig abuse prevention, education and his record.
Martin was last re-elected in 1982, when be defeated Democrat Preston > with 57 percent of the vote.
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Monday. October 15.1984 17
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New Tactics For Reagan's Next Debate
By DAVID GOELLER Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Leaders of the President Reagans campaign say things will be different Sunday when he faces Walter Mndale J in their next debate: Reagan will have fewer statistics and more respect for his opponent.
For their part, the top officials for the Democratic campaign say Mndale will come out swinging for the second televised encounter and ask hard questions of the Republican president.
The pre-debate predictions were made Sunday as Mndale campaign chairman, James Jo^on, and his Reagan counterpart, Sen. Paul Laxalt, R-Nev., appeared on ABC-TVs This Wek with David Brinkley. Discussing the debates on CBS-TVs Face the Nation were the respective campaign managers, Robert Mndale and Ed Rollins for Reagan, tere going to go into the debate next lay ni^t and have it out, Johnson said, adding that the Democrat would confront President Reagan over Lebanon during the 90-minute session on foreign policy.
As for Reagan, Laxalt repeated his contention that Mndale bested the Republican president in the first debate Oct. 7 because Reagans preparers had saddled him with statistics.
It was much too intense, much too statistical, and I think posed too much of a burden on the president, so that when he went into that debate in Louisville, his circuits literally were overloaded, Laxalt said.
I think the greatest thing we can do, and we will do this week believe me is let Ronald Reagan be Ronald Reagan, Laxalt said. ... He should deal as he always has on a conceptual visionary basis. Thats where Ronald Reagan is best. Thats the reason he is where he is. He didnt become president because he had statistical knowledge.
Johnson said Mndale would ask Reagan about Vice President George Bushs assertion during the vice presidential debate last Thursday that the Democrats have said U.S. troops died in shame in Lebanon.
I think well have to go into that debate and discuss it, Johnson said. Confront the president with this charge, which is not true, and ask him for his explanation and hopefully his apology.
Beckel said that for the next debate, Mndale is going to be Mndale, the Mndale you saw (last) Sunday night. I think hes going to be in command of the issues. I think hes going to ask Reagan a lot of hard questions. And I think were going to expect some answers.
This one is a question that concerns the most fundamental issue of this campaign, Beckel said. Thats a question of nuclear weapons and war and peace - Ronald Reagans greatest failing so far. I dont think he can Aw, shucks himself out of this one.
Rollins said that in the Oct. 7 encounter, which most political observers and voter polls say Mndale won, the president may nave gotten caught a little off guard by Mandates performance. But I think theres no question he himself will be performing extremely well next time.
Rollins disagreed with Laxalts assessment that Reagan had been over-prepared for the first debate.
I dont think that was the problem, he said. I think there may have been a little complacency on our part.... Its been very hard to take the Mndate campaign very seriously. I think now were taking him seriously.
Beckel said that in the first debate, Walter Mndale proved himself to be a leader, in command, on the same stage with the ffeat communicator. The great communicator didnt communicate very well. Walter Mndale did a superb job.
Rollins said that although Reagan did an effective job in the first debate, he wasnt Ronald Reagan.
Marines Charged
TOKYO (AP) - Two U.S. Marines have been charged with the Oct. 1 murder of a 19-year-old female Marine on the southern Japanese island of Okinawa, U.S military officials said today.
The .S. Navy has filed charges of pre-me^tated murder against Pfc. Comrado Perez, Jr., 20, of Friota, Texas, and Cpl. Alfonso Contreras, Jr., 19, of El Paso, Texas, according to a release from the U.S. forces Media Liaison 0ffiC6
TTie two suspects are being held for further investigation at a Marine Corps correctional tecility, and no trial date has been set, according to the release.
Pvt. Lori Gavilla, of Mahanoy City, Pa., allegedly was taken to Perez apartment, where the murder occurred. The victim died of a massive hematoma, or swelling of the brain.
The two Marines in custody are assigned to the 3rd Landing Support Battalion, 3rd Force Service Support Group. Pvt. Gavula was a company clerk assigned to the headquarters battalion at Camp Butler on Okinawa.
Severe Drought
NEW DELHI, India (AP) - Crops are dying, wells have dried up and lakes are turning into mud flats in southern India in a severe drought that reportedly has affected 50 million people.
After touring the droueht area. Prime Minister Indira Gandhi said the federal government would give $20 million in aid to Anira Pradesh and Maharashtra states, the United News of India reported Sunday.
UNI said Mrs. Gandhi walked through parched fields and inspected dried crops and empty wells in four distncts.
The drought reportedly forced many Hindu villagers to kill sacred cows for food, and prompted many others to leave the state in search of a living.
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NOTICE
Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of William Jawr Edwards, Jr. late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executrix on or before April I, 1905 or this nqjjce or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.
This 27th day of September, 1984.
Virginia F. Edwards P.O. Box 12 Stokes, N.C. 27884 Executrix of the estate of William Jasper Edwards. Jr., deceased.
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Burgundy, luggage rack, automatic, air, 24,000 miles, gas saver Dealer #4973.355 2500.
NOTICE
NORTHCAROLINA PITT COUNTY Under and by virtue of that certain Order entered Sep tember 4, 1984, made in that certain special proceeding entitled "Galloway Thompson and Clara H. Thompson, Petitioners versus Ahoskie Thompson and wife, Lala H. Thompson et al. Respondents, same bearing File Number 84 SP 65" In the Office of the Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt County, the undersigned Commissioners will on Friday, the 19th day ot October, 1984 at twelve o'clock noon, at the door ot the Pitt County Courthouse, Greenville, North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder (s) for cash, that certain tract or parcel ot land situated in Grimesland Township, Pitt County, North Carolina and more particularly described as follows Being Lot No. 27 near the town of Grimesland on a plat of the property formerly owner by C. T. Mumford and known as the Avon Farm, as surveyed and plotted by Hardy and Rivers, C.E., which said plat or map is recorded in Map Book 1 on page 24 of the Public Registry of PItf County, reference to said map is hereby made for a more perfect description. Said Lot No. 27 contains 87.4acres.
The above described tract or parcel of land contains 33.1 acres, more or less, or cropland and has 1984 crop allotments as follows: Tobacco 3.18 acres with the poundage of 5,358. Said fracf comprises a portion ot the farm No. G-I446, Pitt County ASCS Office.
The sale of the above described tract or parcel of land will be made subject to any highway, railroad or roadway rlght-ot-way, easements, liens or encumbrances of record in the Pitt County Registry, ad valorem taxes subsequent to the year 1984 The I .
required to make an immediate cash deposit of ten percent of the amount of the bid to show good faith and the sale Is subject to confirmation or rejection by the Court.
This the 17 day of September, 1984.
Danny A. Harrington, Commissioner 113 West Third Street Greenville, NC 27835 Telephone: (919) 752 3129 Louis W. Gaylord, Commissioner 206 Sooth Washington Street Greenville, NC 27835 Telephone; (919) 758 3116 S^tember 24; October 1, 8, 15,
YOU CAN SAVE money by shopping tor bargains in the Classified Ads
016
Chrysler
1954 CHRYSLER IMPERIAL.
Best offer. Call 524 4922
1985 LASER TURBO. Wine, gas saver Priced to sell. Dealer 5929.355 7200.
017
Dodge
1977 DODGE Aspen wagon. Air, lower steering, automatic, re-luilt engine Many recent repairs. Excellent running condition. $1450. Cannon, AE-1 Program, 1.8 Lense, like new. $180. Call after 5:30, 758 7820.
018
Ford
1975 MUSTANG, new vinyl top. new paint, new radial tires, $1500 Call 752 1880after 6pm.
1975 MUSTANG. Clean 302, automatic, power steering. $950 752-1705.
019
Lincoln
1972 LINCOLN Continental, low mileage. 756 4296after 6pm.
021
Oldsmobile
1978 OLDSMOBILE Cutlass Stationwagon. V-8, power steering and brakes, $2.000. Call 753 2152.
1981 NINETY EIGHT Regency. 4 door, white, blue interior. Just like new. Dealer #4973.355 2500.
022
Plymouth
CLASSIFIED ADS will go to work for you to find cash buyers tor your unused items. To place your ad, phone 752 6166.
highest bidder(s) at the sale will be!
NOTICE
NORTHCAROLINA PITT COUNTY The undersigned having qual ified as Executrix of fhe estate of Woodrow Wilson Pritchard, deceased, this is to notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned or her attorneys, Williamson, Herrin 8, Barnhill, on or before April IS, 1985, or fhls Nofice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebtad to said estate will pleaJHHglllmmediate payment toit^RBIrslgned. Madge Pritchard Taylor, Executrix of the Estate of Woodrow Wilson Pritchard, Deceased P.O. Box 604 Bethel, NC 27812 Williamson. Herrin A Barnhill Attorneys at Law
P.O. Box 552 v(
Greenville, NC 271 October IS, 22, 29i 1984
1972 PLYMOUTH Fury III. Some minor repairs. $400. 756-5362, aHer6.
1982 ARIES. 4 door, automatic, air, stereo, silver. Super buy. Dealer #4973.355 2500.
op
Pontiac
1973 PONTIAC. Good running condition, can be seen at
AAalpass Muffler, $500.756 9339.
lOth Street.
O
1977 SUNBIRD V6 engine. Automatic, power steering, air. Clean$1100.752 1705.
1984 PONTIAC 6000 LE.
Loaded, $1000, cash, take over payments or $10,500. Call 757-ll72,aNer6p.m.
024
Foreign
MGB 1977 New paint, wiring, 355-6057,
brakes, tires, after 5 p.m.
$1900.
WE BUY AND SELL Used Cars. Joe Pechles Volkswagen. 756 1135. 203 Greenville Boulevard. Greenville, N.C.
1973 MG MIOGETT. New
transmission, brakes, top and 2 new tires. $1300.758 2300, days
1974 TOYOTA, 1900 Deluxe, automatic, 68,000 miles. Real nice. 752 3436.
1976 HONDA ACCORD, anly
63,000 miles, Michelin radlals. S speed Call 752 8897 after 6pm.
1979 HONDA PRELUDE.
AM/FM radio, automatic,
63.500 miles $4500.355-2253.
1981 DATSUN MAXIMA. 4door. Absolutely showroom fresh. Dealer #4973 355 2500.
1981 MAZDA 626 luxury. 2 door, new tires, new tail pipe and muffler $7000 758 6190.
007 SPECIAL NOTICES
SAMMY'S HOME COOKINCJ Daily special, S2.25 plus tax. Sunday Special Turkey and Dressing $3.95 plus tax, 5i2 East 14th Street. 752 0476 also catering parties. Ope* 7 days week, 11-8.
010 AUTOMOTIVE
Oil Autos For Sale
"A PLACE YOU CAN COUNTON" Hastings Ford 3013 E. 10th Street 758-0114
DON WHITEHURST
PonflacChryslerBulckDo dgeGMC Truck-Plymoufh Call Toll Free 1 800-682 8146. "Historic Tarboro".
013
Buick
1973 BUICK ELECTRA 225. $300. Can be seen after 4:30 pm
at 606D Hooker Road._
1971 RIVIERA. Gold, stereo, Mort wheels, just like new. DMier #4973.355-2500.
1981 RIVIEOa. Gold metallic, tan vinyl top. Tilt wheel, cruise, power windows, power door locks, stereo. Absolutely beautiful. Dealer #5929. 355 7200.
1982 DATSUN 380zx. For sale or
trade 756 8281.
1982 DATSUN SENTRA,
excellent condition, AM/FM cassette, air. 38 miles per gallon. $4900.823-1306.
1982 DATSUN 310, excellent condition, 3 door llftback, 4 speed Call 946 133A_
1982 MAZDA RX7-GS. 5 speed > with stereo casseHe, sunroof, air. loaded with extras, low mileage Excellent shape. $9500. 756 2008 after 5.
1983 DATSUN 200-SX. Silver. 20.000 miles, gas saver. Priced to sell Dealer #5929.355-7200. 1983 HONDA CIVIC WAGON. Silver. 5 speed, air, lu(igm rack. Gas saver. Dealer |49n. 355 2500
1983 HONDA CIVIC S. Black. Gas saver. Just beautiful. Dealer #4973.355 2500 1983 TOYOTA CELICA OT. J
Dea
beatiful. Gas saver #4973 355-2500. ^'
1983 TOYOTA Clica. Excel4nt condition 752 9199.
1983 VOLVO GLSDO Wagon. Black. Showroom fresh. Excellent buy. Dealer #5929. 355 7200.
1984 DATSUN 300ZX Turbo, 5 speed. T-tops, less than 5,000 miles. Call days 355-6110, 756 1575 nights. _
029 Auto Parts A Service
BRIDGESTONE TIRES, 700^14, 6/32 tread, 150 tor 4. Phone 752-6949.
032 Boats For
1979 MFO with 85 horse ptxeer engine. Will sacrifice price. Call 758 5061.
1983 25' US YACHT, extras, like new, 746 3664 or 747-3506.
28'4" WELLCRAF't enter Console with 1981 175 Mariner, new 1982 galvanized trailer. Everything but radar. King Mackeral Tournament equipped. $8000. Call days, 752 4220, nights, 756-4230.
18 The Daily Reflector Greenville. N C
Monday. Octobec 15. 1984
m BMttForSal*
^ MfMTU UiLf. 2S'. rnlTM. Cali 4tMMna(fwpm.
034 Camptrt For Solo
truck camptT
sns. 746-3530.
^ I^OTOO^up. Slaapt
6,alr,S79$.
Pft ALC; 1I3 35' Uyton travri frailar. All axfra. t9M> pay oM ar anume loan. Cali 750-3574 anyflma.
WOiK ttyfiftS All lm. colar*. Loor Flborglau oMf Sportsman taps. 250 units In ttek. aBrianh. Ralatah, N. C.
, Ralatah,
104-2774.
gwTtbtfcwErt
34*. air, awning, oxcollont con-
4lllon.S4S00.77B74.
3* Cydts For Solo
iALE 1903 ^zukl. DR 100, good condition, 0400. Call monday-FrMay 0-5.752-0137.
OllOA kR75, 0300. Also Oullaco 360 Frontora, 0900. 7S3-62M.
MTOK CYCL tlRES. Largo oolocttans, low prioos. Souffwm TlroBrokors.7-S023.
(979 HONA X 1100, 6 cyllodsr, complotaly chromed, Ipw mlloagt, adjustablo sissy bar. Must soo to approciata. 03100. Call 756-9407 aftar 6pm.
1901 HONDA CM 400, hTM was 0950, roduotd to Instant financing avalla bla, Stan's Cycio Cantor. 001 Dickinson Avonuo. 7574993.
not YAMAHA 400 Spoclal. 7400 Milos. OOOe. Call 7571610.
1904 VOYAOER Kawasaki. Stiowcaso Mka, fully oqulppod. 06795. Call 746-3227 from 10 a.m. lo7p.m.
030 Tnicks For Sale
^ICKUF TRUcic^iiovra^ 1979. Automatic, power stoer-ing, disc. AM/FM, 03995. Oaaler #10716.757 3003.
1974 HtvOLET Truck and a Farmall Supar A Tractor with mowor. 9271491.
(V75 ^ofeb **ONCO 4X4, Rough Country suspanslon, now Bros, E-Z im hHcfi, air, Craig cassotta storao, oxcollont condition. 752-6949.
I9n DATSUN TRUCK. NoaS sOmo body work, runs good. 0050.750-7519.
1977 JEEP CJ-S, V-0, 3 SpoM Goidtn Eagio package, has side steps, front tew hooks, 1 year old tap, tintad glass, clossd sunroofs, Mkinl top. light bar with K.C. ^ ---
dayllghtars, 03995. 747A and night -'-0074 or 796-5020.
Itey - 750-7-7&-007
1979 OMC JIMMY. High Siorra.
Ooalor 14973.
Pricod to sell 355-2500.
1979 RENEGADE CJ5 04M
Call 752-4577 aftar 7 p.m.
1900 JEEP WAOONEE
Limitad. Brown. Absolutely baautlful. Oaaior #5929. 3X5 7200.
1901 ELCAMINO, 40,000 mllos, like new condition, 05000. Air, power steering, power brakes, tilt wheel, AM/FM stereo cassette radio, 025-7416.
1901 JEEP WAGONEEb
Limited. Brown. 36,000 mllos. Why shop? Pricod to sell. Dealer #5919.355-7200.
1903 FORD F-100. 6 cylinder, drive, power stoering.
I miles, stereo radio. Gas saver. Dealer #5929.355-7200.
1903 DATSUN MVP Truck, metallic blue, air, new radial tires, excellent condition. 02600 and assume low paymonts. Phone 753-6949.
1903 OODOE RAM CHARGER.
Blue end white. Tilt wheel, cruise, power windows, stereo. Just beautiful. Dealer #5939. 355-7200.
1903 JEEP CJ-7. Silver. Gas saver. Just beautiful. Dealer 5*39.355-7200.
1904 OMC S-15 Jimmy. Demos, two In stock, reduead. Don Whitehurst GMC. Tarboro, 1-023-6156
1904 JEEP CJ-7. Silver. Priced to sell. Absolutoly baautlful. Dealer #5929.355nOD.
1905 OMC ^rban. Two in stock, loaded. Don Whitehurst GMC. Tarboro, 1-023-6156
040 Child Care
EXPERIENCED MOTHER has
opening for your child in her \.home. Hardee Acres area. Loving and supervised care. 750-5341.
XPEllCED BabysitteF has vacancy in my home for toddlers. Call 750-1663 anytime.
MATURE LADY to care fOr my tan month old in my home. Must have own transportation. Light housekeeping, flexible hours. Must have references. Call after 5pm. 756-7620.
IWATURE LOVING WOMAN needed to kaap 4 month eld In my home. In Unlversisly oroa, IMonday-Frlday during afternoons, transpoHation desiroblo, references needed. Call 752-
IOULO LIKE TO keep
children in my homo. Any age. Pactolus Highway. 752-oaio.
044
PETS
AKC BLACK Labrador^ .. champion line, 0125, males, $100 female*. 746-3664 or 747-3506.
AKt Reoisftteobobifa^
puppies. Chantplonship blood line. Ancestors may bo seen and read about in "The New Doberman Pinscher" by Joanna Walker. Black and reds available. Call for an appointment. 750-0903.
CLIPPING AND GROOMING
tor all breeds. AKC puppies for sale. WO also buy pup^. Call 7502611.
dOKR SPANIELS. 3 blacks, 1 rad and whlte...Call after 3:30 7506633.
OOG GROOMING and dog training. Experienced. Best pricos In town. 7500732.
: CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
PETS
P6h SALfe AK mniiUfi Schnauzer. 3 mates, 150. Call 7502601.
4oR sale Toy Poodle, Apricot, 10 month* old. $125 or best offer 7464035. after 5.
malUAd duks fw sate
Phono 7503360.
SIBERIAN HUSKEY jHjpplM. Black and White, ^^lent bloodline. AKC registered. $100 and$12S. 753-2001.
2 FEMALE Cocker Spaniel puppies, AKC registered. One black, white and ten, 1 while and tan. 1*407314. after 6.
0S1 HgIp Wanted
AUTO MECHANIC with OXpO-rtenca and toots. Contact Kenneth Evans, Regional Auto Parts Inc., Highway 264 West of Groonvllle at Frog Level, 750 1100.
AUTSALSPRSO
New and used car salesperson needed. Commission and Incentives. Good company benefits, demo plan. Call tor Interview, 756-41:
automotive TECHNICIANS wanted. Modem automotive repair contar on North Carolina's outer banks is seeking experienced full tinw technicians. Must have own tools. Send resume or apply In person to Jackson Autonmve, Hwys. 64/264, PO Box 1500, Manteo. North Carolina 27954.
BARNES JWELERS located
In Jacksonsvllte NC a
dynamic organization ing experienced manager trainee, sales and office tor our new locattan
in Greenville, NC. Please send resume in confidence to Wayne Barnes, Supervisor, 130 College Plaza. Jacksonville, NC 20540.
BATCHING CLERK - Indlvidu-al with AAS degree In accounting, business administration, or EDP. One to three year* EDP and bookkeeping experience preferred. Knowledge of CRT, adding, and related office machines. Ability to road and compare word* and figures accurately and good correspondence skills required. Applications accepted through October 24. Contact Personnel Department, Pitt Community College, PO Drawer 7007, Greenville, NC 27S35-7007. Phene 756^3130, ext. 2$9. AA/EO Employer.
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 27006. EOE.
CASHIER NEEDED. Experl-anoe desirable, but not necessary. Must be able to type and
file accurately. Must be able to public, md good must. Must be able to work
work with ance and
neat appoar-personallty a
nighls and Saturdays. Apply in arson, Heilig-Meyers umiture Co., 510 E. Greenville Boulevard. No phone calls.
CLERICAL: If you enjoy working with figures and have some expertance with computers you may be quite challengod with our position. Must type 50 words per minute accurately. For confidential consideration send resume to: "Clerical" P.O. Box 1*67, Greenville, NC 27834.
CONVENIENCE STORE help. Must bo willing to take polygraph. Farmvnl* area only. Apply between J-4, Tuesday.
Blount Petn Street.
r. and Thursday only. i,6l5W6stl4fh
DATA PROCESSiNO
Instructor Vacancy, associate degree required: Baccalaureate preferred with major or concentration In computer science or data processing. Closing date October 31, 1914. Contact Mrs. Bertie Sanders. Personnol Office, Lanoir Community CoHage. Kinston, NC, 919-527-6323. extension 315.
DIRECTOR OF NURSING. Immedlata opening for a 49 bad acute care iMspital in North-oastem 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 wonted, new company, Lingerie By Carrie. Write TO tex m Mount Olive. 28365 or call 1-651-3178 8 a.m.-4 p.m.
EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY
with a fast growing firm! Applicant should have experience in accounting, and understand general ledger, bank accounts, sates tax, and accounts payable. Resume to Coastal Leasing Cora., TO Box 647, Graenvllte,NC 27834.
EXPERIENCED Hygienist, part-hne. Please send resume to Box 8585 Greenville, NC
37834.
EXPERIENCED RN's, LPN's. NA's, live-in's. Medical Staffing Services, 1-523-4473, collect.
EXPERIENCED Draftsperson, Civil and archltacturaT Send resume to Stroud Engineering Company, 203 East Arlington Boulevard, Greenville, NC 37834.
EXPERIENCED Maintenance helpar needed for apartment community. Apply In person 1400 Willow Street, #1, Monday-Frlday,9-5.
EXPERIENCED HEAVY
equipment operators needed for work on US 264, east of Farmvilte. Field office locatsd at intersection of SR1213 and SR1310 off old Stantonsburg Road. 6 miles east of Farmvilte. 8 a.m.-S p.m., call Scott Fisher 823-1021; 7 p.m.-9 p.m. call Rollln AAoye at 756-9476. Good pay for good operator. Barnhill Contracting Company an EEO Employer.
EXPERIENCED TANDEM
tri-axle dump truck driver. Must have chauffeur's lisence. Call 825-9911.
SALES POSITION. Salary plus commiulon. Excellent benefit package. Send resume to TO Box 509. Greenville, NC 27834.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
0S1 HtlpWantad
Tull TimE EkPEKiiMClS
bank falter. Apply In parson. Bank at Owollna East
Peeples I Center.
FULL-TIME Sates person needed in Hunting and fishing department. Apply to Pfson to Bond's Sporting Goods, 318 Arlington Boulevard.
ATTENTION! AUTOMOBILE SALESPEOPLE
One of the largest Chrysler-Plymouth dealerships in the area has opening for experience salesperson. Prefer individual with Chrysler Corporation sales experience.
WE OFFER:
Excellent Working Conditions
Paid Vacations Demonstrator Hospitalization Life Insurance Excellent Pay Plan.
Would consider training qualified individual with previous experience or college degree.
If your are interested in becoming associated with a professional sales dealership, see Garry Singleton in person. Mon.-FrI 10a.m.-2p.m.
Joe Cuilipher Chryeler*Plyinouth Dodge-Peugeot
GRENVILLE VILLA Nu^
5dLPN*store*yare owned and operated by Beverly
Care. Graonvlllt Villa Is aHIII-atod with the ECU School of Medicine and nursing ae a teaching nursing heme. Contact Becky Hasthm, .Director of Nursing. 7584I3I. ^
NAVY EQUlTMEffY operator. Doziers, scrapers.
Construction Compaiw, 264 Bypass Farmvilte. Contact Larry Bullock, on job site, or call office 753-5293.
HELP WANTED. Assistant Manager, also full and part time positions. Call 7S6d747tor
HOMEWORKERS. WIrecratt production. We train house dwellers. For details write: P.a Box 223, Norfolk, VA 23501
I NEED someone who Is alf starter and doesn't mind hard physical work. Mature persens bniy need apply. Call 3M-2279 between 6-9 p.m. Monday-Thursday.
IMMEDIATE OTEINGS for Sates Representatives. Cento by and see our new tocllltta* and team why we're the area's leading supplier of oftloe telephone systems. Excellent benefits, health Insurance, travel expenses, guaranteed draw, cor/expense allowMces and what we believe to be the highest cemmiulon in the Industry. Interviews will be held Wednesday October 17th between 4 - 7 o'clock. Call Dartene Merritt at 756-3175 for further details. COPYPRO BUSINESS SYSTEMS, INC, 3103 Landmark St., Greenville (next to the Sheraton Inn). An Equal Opportunity Employor M/F/H
JOBS available
The Navy has openings to its delayed entry program for positions to vacatlonal, clerical, and mechanical specialties. You can join the Navy now and report for active duty at a later
date. Age 17-34 no experience raquiredGood starting salary with exceltent benefits. Call
Monday-Thursday 9 AM 5 PM Toll free 1-800662 7419.
LADIS STofctSWBAR te partment. Full-time permanent sates position. It you like the challenge of commission selling and working In a fashion envrtanment. Apply at Brody's, The Plaza. Monday-Thursday.
LIF tiME PPdRfUNltY. 8SOJIOO plus. Intamstlonal corporation breaking through 250 million annual sales to only 5th year, is expanding and will immediately select key people for positions fhroughour central and eastern North Carolina. Comprehensive training and state of the art marketing tools make this one of a kind high commission opportunity an Immediate realty. These career positions are now available as a result of an accelerated marketing effort in our multi-billion dollar Industry. Contact Mr. Batten at 919-284-2396 Sunday from 2-6 and Monday 10-5.
MAINTENANCE PERSON for apartment complex in GrMnvilte. 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 reseme to J.W. Management Company. P.O. Box 1254, Dunn, NCX4.
MOBILE HOME Service person. WO need an experienced person to set up double and stogie wide Mobile Homes. Must be dependable and reliable. (food pay, paid holidays plus hospitalization. Call Art DelanoHoma*. 756-9841 tor appointment.
PART-TIME/Call-ln teller position available. 2-3 yaan experience required. Call BBAT at7526889. E()E.
PART-TIME HELP Friday and Saturday wanted for new Video rental store. Must like movies, people and be a non-smoker. Stop by for appointment at Vldso Views nextto the Mall at the Carolina East Center.
PART-TIME Door to doer salesperson. Must be at least 18 years of age and have automobile. Must be free from
5:30 p.m. to 9 p.m. (Monday Thursday. Apply ~ "
, Clrci
The Daily Reflector, Circulation Department. Tuesday, 4:30 to 5:30 p.m. only. No phone caills please.
PARTS COUNTER person wanted lor local logging equipment dealer. Salary negofiable. Only experienced need apply, to person. SAM Equipment Corporation, North Memorial Drive, Greenville, NC.
PITT COUNTY Schools Is accepting applications for a fulltime main/science coordinator for grades 4-12. Requlrementsr NC TeKhIng Certificate, class G to math or science, NC certificate in supervision or administration (or be svorklng towards), minimum of 4 years successful teaching experience, demonstrated leadership capabilities. State salary grade, 72 or 74. ApprentlcsMp to begin January 2nd, 1985. Contact AdellPrescoH,7-6l06.
PRODUCTION JOBS. Local silk screen firm Is now accepting applications on first come basis, experience not necessary but helpful. Call 756-9058, or come by 300 Hooker Road
PURCHASING AND Inventory clerk for wholesale distributor. Immediate opening. Salary commensurate with experience. Excellent benefits. Write to Rm Honeycutt, PO Box 1467, Greenville, NC.
AVON HAS OPENINGS for Christmas Season, 758-3159.
CLASSIFIED DISPUY
0S1 HolpWantBd
iALli ABB lor e^ite^C
computer firm. Exporlenca Moferred but will train quali-nod candidato. Collage degree.
pretessianal Image and sales personality a must. Call Gloria Grimes, Heritage Porsennel,
355-2030.
$aLe$ BtTfctiifitkTiV
tor national fortune 500 company. This is a direct sates posl^. You will be calling on commercial businesses and talking to upper level executives. This company offers products that are on the leading edge of technology, ongoing professional sales training, complete benefit package and rapid career advancement. Call Gloria Grimes, Heritage Personnel, 355-2020.
Salesman Wanted
Creative sales experience helpful. Commission plus bonatlfs including, vehicle. Apply Mondey - Trlday af Termlnex, 3016 So. Memorial Dr., Greenville. 7564424. EOE SlftltAfcV Pk ATtoin. Must be able to type to excess of 58 words per minute end pleasant, pteMing public appearance. Good erarfclng conditions and fringe benefits. Sate^ negotiable. Send letter or re-Mme to: Secretary for CPA, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 37834.
SECkEtXlkY nee<ted~T; telephone and soma booh ing skills needed. Call 757 torapolntinant.
SECRETARY/Bookkeeper.
Minimum 2 years office experience required. Duties toclude secretarial work and light bookkeeping. Exceltent salary and benefits offered. Pteose send resume to "Secretary/Bookkeeper" P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.
shipping CLERK Local silk screening firm needs experienced person to handle shipping and receiving, truck deliveries and pickups also required, ^ly immediately. Coll 756-
Road.
come by 200 Hooker
STORE ROOM OPERATOR.
Exceltent opportunity, training, salary and benefits. Experience preferred. Apply 9 a.m.-lO a.m. at S A S Cafeteria, Carolina Mall.
TO WORK to Community De-velopment Block Grant (CDBG) projects to Eastern North Cvollna. Responsibilities will include processing of applications, dsfermining housing code deficiencies, cost estimating and construction inspictions. Must be able to work effectively with homeowners. local building construction field or technical degree to building trades with one year construction experience. Salary commensurate with training and experience. Send resume and salary requirements to: L.E. Wooten and Company, 510-A South (3reene Street, (Jreenvilte, NC 27834. EOE.
Tractor YBailer drui^'s
needed, must be 25 years or older with at least 3 years experience, semi-long distance. Call 1-946-1865, 9:30 to 5 p.m. Ilonday-Friday.
TYPfSTS-SECRETARIES 50+ Words Per Minute. Call TRC Temporary Services, Inc. 3S5-73
VINYL SIDING sates representative wanted. Ground floor opportunity with young expanding company. Contact Sunbelt Vinyl and Window Company. F.L.()arner, 756-3721.
WSRTR5-
ExperienceiJ Roofer C. L. LUPTONCO. 752-8116
WANTED experienced ac-
coustical ceiling installer. Call 752-1154.
WANTED someone for Feeder pig operation. Experience necessary. 753-2744.
WILUNO'TO TRAIN heitlng and air conditioning Installers. Apply Larmar Mechanical Contractors, 7:30 - 8:30 a.m. 7566624.
059 Work Wanted
AAA ALL TYPES TREE Service. Licensed and fully Insured. Trimming, cutting and removal, stump removal by grinding. Free estimates. J.P. Stencil, 752-6331.
ADDITIONS, remodeling, re^ pair work. 10 years experience. 756-4296 after 6pm.
ATTENTION: Service man with years experience. For all your heating and service repairs. please call 758-1663. Reasonable rates.
BATH AND KITCHEN, plumbing, carpentry, floor repairs, vinyl, vanities. State License. Cali 746-2657 or 752-1920.
BRICK WORK of all kinds. Houses, chimneys and foundations. 75643*1.
CALL THE ORIGINAL Chimney Sweep. 25 years experience working on chimney's and fireplaces. 8 year* of professional chimney sweeping full-time. We have experience with all makes of woodstovos and all ty^ of chimney's. GId Holloman, 753-3503, Farmvilte.
GENERAL CONTRACTING. Framing, additions, and mobile home repair. North Pitt Builders. Inc. Contractors License # 12586.752-7063.
J A V dByWALL. Will hang and finish sheetrock, and tex-tured ceilings. Also old work. 752-5849,758-1483.
KEROSUN Heater repairs, after 6,756-7887.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CENnPIDE
SOD
WebeHvar
ys8>iro4
mmrarn
TIIKV51KK
Oudgc
OoHgeTriKla 3401 S. Memorial Or.
MOVE UP
with a fast wowing, prograssive retail fur-nituro chain. In 6 years, our 110 stores in the sun bell will
DOUBLE IN SIZE!!
Wa need dynamic individuals with strong leadership abilHy for our
POTENTIAL MANAGER TRAINING PROGRAM!!
H you am an ambitious, hard working salt-starter Interested In rapid advancement, good salary and excellent benefits, this could be the position lor you! Collage education or experience helpful, but not required. Must be willing to relocato.
IF INTERESTED sand resuma and salary raqulramants to Parsonnal Dapartmant c/o
059 Work Wanted
pAiNTING - toterlor and exte-rlor. Carpentry repair, roofing. 7SAS336.
PiCKB Tkk Fdfc HIRfe.
Light hauling. Reasonable rates. 758-5870.
067 Garage-Yard Sale
CHICOD U5D FURNlfiikO A Flea Market. We buy and sell used furniture. Open
kkbPdtilOllAL CLEANING Service. Residential/ Commercial. Bonded A Insured, Kelly M Girls, I-946-0609.
SPRAYD ceilings, licensed shsetrock ^and plaster repair service. 751-7344 anytime.
WALLPAPERING
756-1435
WARREN'S MOWING and
landscaping. Bush Hogging vacant lots. 753-1356, after iPM.
060
FORSALE
The Sharpe Shop Authorized Noreico Razors repaired and sharpened. Guaron-toed like new. For more information call 1-638-8700 or mall to The Sharpe Shop, 307 Battleground Avenue, New Bern, NC28S60. You will be sent a bill for service.
061
Antiques
ANTGUES and country col-lectible*. Oak reproduction furniture, 14 miles East of Greenville, highway 33. Tuesday-Saturday lO-S. Homeplace Antiques.
062 .Auctions
FOkALLYdiR auction needs contact Country Bovs Auction A Realty Company, Washington,
063 Building Supplies
BEAUTIFUL HEARTPINE Stair parts, thoroughly remilled from 300 year old Heartplne. Treads, risers, handrails.
picketts and newells. Traditional of custom designs. 1-823-3306 days or 1-823-0189, nights. _
custom desij
064 Fuel, Wood, Coal
AAA ALL TYPES of firewood for sate. J. P. Stencil, 7526331.
FIREWOOD FOR SALE. $35
Rer half cord. Ideal lor replaces. Call 752-2366 after 6.
OAK WOOD BY JAMES
Dry or green 758-40
SCHAEFER fireplace enclosures and Squire stoves. Tor Rood Enterprise, 756-9123.
065 Farm Equipment
BALING TWINE-9,000 and 10,000' rolls-sisal type 517.95 (per 10 or more boxes); 9,000' poly type $19.29 (per 10 or more boxes). Agri Supply, Greenville, NC 752-3999.
MASSEY FERGUSON 30 tractor with disc harrow. Call 756-1016.
WHITE FORkIlIFT,
load,
2647
',65001 condition. Call 758-5 p.m.
3,000 POUND Bulk feeding mixer, $1500. 1965 International 10 wheeler bulk feed truck, $3000.753-5092.
066 FURNITURE
AWATERBEDSALE
WE AT FACTORY Mattress A Waterbed Outlet of Greenville pride ourselves on quality and service at guaranteed lowest prices! I We will not be undersold, this is a guarantee!!! All of our beds are quality built from a manufacturer (not homemade beds). All we ask is for you to let us offer you quality waterbeds and accessories at North Carolina's lowest prices! AAention this ad for special prices
Factory Mattress & Watert)ed Outlet
Next ToPm Plaza
355-2626
VISA, A6/C A 90 DAY CASH
WATERBED
WATERBED
Some people will run down thier competition and say just about anything to make a sale. At Hate's Sale's our prices are the same everyday and the same to everyone. Hale's Sale's has the confidence to put a 30 day satisfaction on all waterbeds and Hale's Sale's Is so confident of lovwst prices that we will give you $50 cash If we won't beat our local competitors prices each and every time on competitive merchandise. If your're nof shopping Hale's sale's, your're paying too much. Call 752-7740.
5 PIECE Living Room set, good condition. $400 negotiable. 752-3270dr 7566232.
QUASAR 21^' Black/White Portable TV with stand, exceltent condition, $70. 752-6949.
CLASSIFID DISPLAY
Saturday, 9am - L<
10 mites south of Greenville on H^. 43 behind Chlcod School. Phone 746-4308.
072
Livtstock
HORikBACK klDING.
Jarman Stables, 752-5337.
REGISTERED AQHA MARE.
Good disposition. Excellent children's hunter. Phone 756-9317.
074 Miscellaneous
SAVE MONEY this winter ... shop and use the Classified Ads every day!
ALUMINUM MOBILE Home Roof Coating, 5 gallons, $19.95. Mobile Home ^rtlng, $3.99. Builders Bargain Center, Greenville. 758-7061.
CALL HAkLES TICE, 758 3013, for small loads sand, topsoil, stone, pine bark. Also driveway''
CARPET REMNANTS just re ctevcd large shipments. Choose from more than 150. Excellent for dorms, that extra room. Always 1st quality at Larry's Carpetland. 3010 East 10th Street.
CITRUS FRUIT
ORDERS FOR orange and grapefruit are being taken until Oct. 33 by Greenville City School Band students. Delivery Nov. 39, 30, Dec. 1. $8.50 per box. Call 35S6513.
COLT 45 Automatic, Mark IV government model, blued, brand new, $400; Ruger Re-dhawk 44 Magnum, stainless steel, 7</i" barrel, brand new, $400, Remington Model 1100, 3" Magnum, 13 gauge, 30" barrel, early model engraving, brand new, $500.7536949.
ENGAGEMENT RING for sale.
almost 1/3 carat. Practically new. excellent grade and quality. No junk. 752 3312 after 6pm.
ENTERTAINMENT CENTER
with big color TV, stereo, 8 track, originally $1800. $400 or best offer. 5200 Atari and 4 cartridges, $50. 2 small black and white TVs, $50 and $35. 756-9076 after 5:30.
ERNEST SUTTON'S hauling. Topsoii. sand and rock. Call after 6 p.m. 758-5990.
FIREPLACE INSERT with blower, new $800; will take $400 negotiable. I year old. 756-4991.
FOR SALE; Low cost Sylvania light bulbs. Call Johnny Gene Locust at 756-7076, hours A6on-day 9 a.m.-7:30 p.m.; Wednesday-Saturday 7:30 p.m.-IOp.m.
FOR SALE: 2 single beds, complete. 1 set of steps for mobile home. Call 756-8599.
FULL SIZE BED with head board. Stogie canopy bed, high chair, miscellaneous children's clothes. 757-1268.
INSTANT CASH
LOANS ON A BUYING TV's, Stereos.cameras. typewriters, gold & silver, anything else of value. Southern Pawn Shop, 752-3464.
K E RO-SUN Heater . "Director." Used one yea.-periect condition, $100. 6' double windows, $40. Single mattress, $20.757-3020, after 4:30.
KRAFT BUILT Fireplace In serf. 2 years old. $300. Call 7466263 after 5pm.
KRAFT FIREPLACE Insert with blower, excellent condition. $400. 757-1337 after 6pm.
MUST SELL. Sleeper sofa, loveseat, matching lamps, stereo speakers, 11" black and white TV. Call 752-2688, after 5 p.m. weekdays.
PIANO Tuning special. Limited time only, $to. Call Randy 752 8137.
QUEEN SIZE Waterbed with heater. 3 years old, linens included if desired. $300. 758-6190.
REPOSSESSED shampooers
and vacuums. Call dealer 756-3861.
SEARS 12.9 AKanual defrost refrigerator, $195, 756-4700. 10 a.m.-5:30 p.m.
SHAMPOO YOUR RUG! 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 color rotary press and accessories^ Call 756-6001.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS
C.L, Lupton Co.
752-6116
HEET 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. _
VALUABLE FARM LAND FOR SALE PUBLIC AUCTION
COURTHOUSE DOOR, PITT COUNTY GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA TWELVE OCLOCK NOON FRIDAY, OCTOBER 19,1984
Dascrlption: Grimasland Townahip. Pitt County, North Carolina known as Lot No. 27 of Iht Avon Farm formarly ownad by C. T. Mumtord containing 8t.4 acras and shown in map rocordad in Map Book 1. pago 124 ol tha Pitt County llRgiriry. i
33.1 acres cropland, more or less. 1984,crop allotments -Tobacco, 3.18 acres with poundage of 5,358
For furlhar information, contact:
Danny A. Harrington. Cotnmltafonar QroanvHln, North Carolina (819) 792-3129
Loute W. Gaylord, Commlaalonor Qrtonvillo, North Carolina (819) 789-3116
For furttwr dotillo of tala, saa Legal Notice In The Dslly Roflactor, Saptambar 24. October 8 and Octotwr IS, 1984.
074 MiscBilantous
SUTE POOL TABLES. $550 and up. 30 modal* on sate. Flnandng avallobte. Call 919-7639734.
SPOkTiMAN AND CUStSM craft truck covers, ABS-Alumtoum-Flrberglou. Financing avallabla. Hooks En-temists 1-44364M, HIghwayd 43 North, Rocky Mount.
TWO OOUBL DECK Canvas, 31x30. Call *46-991$. WALLPAPER AND MORE Wallpapor. Just racaivad ovar 2000 rolf*. hte^f color and patterns. Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East IMh Straaf. Bring this ad and sava 1S% oH regular prica on to stock paper.
2 HAIR DRYERS, (beautician) Kokan Luxor Oaluxa; timar, fast dry, thermostat control. Good condition. 758-2313 anytlma.
I X S A Roof utility barn. $600. Will dellvar and set up. 756-4136 or 746-3529.
TO PLACE YOUR Clauiftod Ad, just call 752-6166 and let a friendly Ad-Visor help you word your Ad.
075 Mobiie Homes ForSaie
AZALEA MOBILE HOMES WHY PAY RENT*
when you can own your own mobite home with a low down payment and monthly payments lass than rent.
W6 have over 25 used homes to choose from. All homes completely reconditioned with new carpet, file, curtains and new furniture.
(keenvllle....................756-7815
Tarboro........................823-7161
Chocowinlty..................946-5639
Wllliamston..................792-7533
CAN YOU BELIEVE this? A 1985 70 X 14. 3 bedroom, designed with your family In mind. Best buy to N.C. for only $13,995. Only at Azalea /Mobile Homes, 756-7815.
COLONIAL HOMES
VERY CLEAN, 3 bedroom home. $110/month. See Sonny or Bob at Colonial Mobite Homes, 264 Bypass, 355-2302.
COLONIAL HOMES
USED 2 bedroom home. $400 down, $97.40 month. See Sonny or Bob af Colonial Mobile Homes. 264 Bypass. 355-2302.
COME BY Country Squire Mobile Homes and take advantage of the fantastic deals now in progress for 1984 close-out. Low Downpayments and low monthly paymonts of all I984's to stock. Stop by today and taka advantage of our super deals. Country Squire Homes, 703 West Greenville, Boulevard, Greenville, NC. 756-9876.
FOR RENT OR SALE. 2
bedroom, fully carpeted, washer/dryer, no children, no pefs. 758-2679.
NEW 198$ SANTE FE. 3
bedroom, 1 bath, total electric with celling fan, fully furnished with central air, washer/dryar, color TV and Microwave oven. Less than $l90/month. Call Ben jire 74.
Williams, af Country Squir Homes, Greenville, NC 756-9874
NEW 1985 SANTE FE. 3
bedroom, baths, fully furnished with ceiling fan.central air, washer/dryer, color TV and Microwave oven. All for less than $200/month. Call Tim Mills, at Country Squire Homes, Greenville, NC 756-9876.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
NODOWNPAYMNT TO QUALIFIED LANDOWNERS An Ofllino H8IMS 756-9841
SPECIAL Exocutlve Desks
Special
M79
TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT
569 Evans SL 752-2175
Help Wanted
Full & Part Time
Muei ba naat, honaci and dapandabla. Prater nondrtnker. Apply to person only to Don or Daw.
Sam & Daves Snack Bar
1200 N. Graana Straat
075
Mobite Horigs For Sate
CLEAN ktPb. 70' X 14 3 bedroom tocatod behind Hasting Ford. Only $395 down and assume loon. Contact J. T. Williams, 756-7815.
PINVIW
Sales & Service Inc.
US 17 North Chocowinlty, N.C. PHONE 946-1411
THESE HOMES MUST GDI 1984 MANSION, 53x28, beautiful, ONLY $26,500. Com pare to Greenville at $31,000 -SAVE $5,500!
1984 VIRGINIA, 24x60, 3 bedroom, 3 bath, ONLY $35,50a re at $31.000 - SAVE
Compar
$6,5001
1984 PARKWAY, 28x60. 3 bedroom, 3 bath, washer/dryar, central air, 835,000. Compare to Greenville at |40,000. SAVE 85,000!
1984 BRIGADIER, 56x14. 3 bedroom, loaded, ONLY 810.900!
1985 CHAMPION, 2 bedroom, 14 wide, ONLY $8995!
1915 CHAMPION, 3 bedroom, 811,9001
I98S TAYLOR. 14x70, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, $12,900!
DON'T MISS this chance to save thousands of $$$ on your new home. Come by today -don't delay! At these prices, these homes won't stay I CALL RICHARD WARD 946-1411
PINEVIEW
Sales & Service Inc.
US 17 North Chocowinlty, NC
WE ARENOT AJUNKOEALERI Wa proudly sail quality homes bulll to North CaroIJnal
li X 6$, 2 bedroom. 2 bath Ritzcraft. Underpinned on large lot S mites from Greenville. Lot includes large cement block utlltiy building with shelter and satellite TV dish, $38,000. 758-0105
RNTAL TRAILER near coi lege. 2 bedrooms, completely furnished, rented. Good income. Day 758-5505; night 756-8856.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
07S AAebile Homes For Sate
12 X PARKWAY. 3 badroomi 2 bath, underpinned In Rivarvlow Estate*. 3 mil** from campus. 7S2-13SI.
1*67 MIDWAY mobite homo. 10x56, tomishod, vary clean. $4000.7564)919 after 6pm.
1*79 PLANTATION Mobil* Home. )2 X to, 3 bedroom. Partially furnishtd with new carpet and air conditioning. Evans Mobile Home Park. Price negotiable. Call 1 534-4813, after 2 p.m.
1971 12 X 60 RITZCRAFT, Central air, underpinned, washer/dryer, furnished, very clean, $6500, negotiable, 750 1151.
1973 CRESENT by owner, i bedrooms, partially furnished, good condition, includes underpinning. $5150 negotiable. 752-1705.
1973 NASHUA. 13 x 70, ? b^rooms, I'/ti baths, $4500, 756-8149, after 5 p.m.
1979 CHAMPION 2 bedroom mobile home. Partially furnished. Excellent condition. 792-7859 after 5pm.
1983 SPACIOUS 14 X 70 Guard Ian. Set up on large lot In nice shady park with underpinning. Call 758-0107 days, after 7:X 757-0723.
1983 14' WIDE HOMES. Pay menfs as low as $148.91. Af Greenville's volume dealer. Thomas Mobile home Sales, North /Memorial Drive across from airport. Phone 752 6068.
1*84 COMMODORE, 14 X 70 3
bedroom, 3 bath, central air. No equity, assume loan. 756-6770.
3 BEDROOM, 2 bath, partially furnlshad, small deposit and assume payments If qualified. Call9a.m. 1p.m. 758 5376.
077Musical Instruments
PIANO FOR SALE
Wanted: Responsible party to assume small monthly payments on spinet/console plana Can be seen locally. Wr|)e: (toclude phone number) Credit Manager, PO Box 521: Beckemeyer, IL 62319.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
. SPmCE lUIIAIiER
Hard worker needed for growing eastern North Carolina dealership. Mst havis strong administrative and customer service skills, managerial and technical knowledge. Excellent pay and benefits. Send resume to:
Service Manager P.O. Box 1967 Greenville. N.C. 27835
BANKRUPTCY AUCTION SALE
PRINTING EQUIPMENT: OFFICE FURNITURE AND EQUIPMENT
TERRYDALE ASSOCIATES LTD. 715 Albemarle Avenue Greenville, N.C.
October 20,1984 10:00 A.M. on Premises
Printing Equipment and Supplies:
(partial Haling)
Photo Typositor, Stevenson Shrink Wrapper, Electronic Binding Machine, Electronic Punching |Ma-chine, Rollem Auto 4 Mark III Machine, A.B. Dick Semi Automatic Collator, Wright Paper Drill, Hydraulic Pallet Trucks, Dexter Folding Machine, Sheridan Saddle Stitcher, Collte Lite Table, Water Cooler, Safe, Time Clock, Tables. Racks, Shelving, Numerous Misc. Items.
Office Furniture and Equipment:
Several Desks, Chairs, File Cabinets, Lateral File Cabinets, Adding Machine, Electric Typewriters, Check Protector, Waiting Room Chairs, Side Chairs, Miscellaneous Files, Trays And Supplies, Lamps, Pictures, Etc. Parts Drawers, And Work Tables. Other Items Too Numerous To List.
Terms:
Cash Or Good Check Date Of Auction. All Sales AS IS. Not Responsible For Accidents. All Sales Subject To Court Approval. Court Reserves The Right To Add To Or Delete From Sale.
Trustee:
Richard Stearns, Attorney At Law, Kinston, N.C. Ph. 523-229S
Sale Conducted by:
Boyette Auction Co., Inc.
Lie. 472, Wilson, N.C. Ph. 291-1508
IMMEDIATE OPENINGS FOR SALES REPRESENTATIVES OPEN HOUSE
Come by and see our new facilities and learn why were the areas leading supplier of office telephone systems.
Being First In The Industry Means Advancement Opportunities Second To None
Taka our comprohenalve training programa for Instance. Theyro gaarad to the bright ambitloua poopto who typify tha Tie employee, and theyre meant to propel you on e fast track to success. Well give you all the rasponaiblllty you can handle and than soma. Ita all daalgnad to ansura your continual growth and aucGasa...and oura, aa wall.
You owa It to youraail to conaidar a TIa caraar. In addition to what wava alraady dascrlbad, wa can offar you haalth Insuranca, traval axpansaa, guarantaad draw car/axpanaa allowancas, and what wa ballava to ba tha highast commlaalon In tha Industry.
Intarvlaws wlll.ba haid Wadnaaday, Oetobar 17th at CopyPro corporata off leas, right naxt to tha Sharaton Inn batwaan 4 7 oclock. Call Darlana Marritt at 766-3178 for. furthsr datalls.
&
WOMEN
COPYPRO BUSINESS SYSTEMS, INC.
3103 Landmark St.
Greenville, N.C.
AuthoriMd TIb Deslar
An Equal Opportunity Employer M/F/H
I
The Daily Reflector, Gfeenville, N C
Monday. October 15.1984 'ig
OTTMusical Instruments
HAJMMWJp B-J. Lwlle ton* cabM. Mint condition. 14000 3S5i7,ftw^Sp.m.
RENT A PIAN with option to
b^oyl From|M/nH)oth7nd!;,S
Planw trom |i5. Lasions availabla. Plano and Organ Distributors. 1556002
082 LOST AND FOUND
REWARDI Golden Retrcivar Labradora crou, tan with white patch on chest. Answers to Dusty. Needs medication. 752 4216.
on OPPORTUNITY
EARN 140.400 to 150.000 per year full time; 115,000 to $20,000 part time. National company looking for distributors. No required Investment. Call 1-000-238-9220.
LIST OR BUY your business with C.J. Harris & Co., Inc. Financial 8. Marketing Consultants. Serving the Southeastern United States. Greenville, N.C. 757-0001, nights 753-4015.
5 DUPLEX apartments, presently occupied, located in Meadowbrook. Sale price $75,000. Call 756-1900.
095 PROFSSIONAL
CHIMNEY SWEEP. GId
Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney sweep. 25 years experience working on chimneys and fireplaces. Call day or night, 753-3m Farmville.
PAMLICO INVESTIGATIVE
Services. Offering the following services: Confidential In vestlgatlons Civil, Criminal and business investigations. Polygraph Examinations Pre employment, specific and criminal examinations. Home Ihvenfbry A written and photographic report of an individuis possessions to provide legal documentation of ownership in case of an insurance claim for fire, theft, etc. (919) 946-7311. 310 W. Main Street, Washington, N.C. 27889.
102
Commercial
Properly
BLOCK BUILDING tor lease. 1400 West 14th St., off Dickinson Ave. 5500 square feet. Call Mrs. Murphy. 752-5318.
OFFICE CONDOMINIUM,
Arlington center, 1050 square feet. $60,000. 758-6200 days or 754-5217 nights.
ZONED HIGHWAY commercial. 1.20 acres on highway 33. 196 feet of frontage. Call 758-2300 days
104 Condominiums For Sale
BY OWNER. New townhouse. 2 baths, large kitchen, laundry room, carpet, near Athletic Club. 756-2471 or 758-1543.
106 Farms For Sale
FARM LAND of the David (kimas Jr. estate for sale Contact 752-7800 or 752-3349.
>NEWv70 acre farm, 4 miles 'from Greenville. Tobacco and T>eanut allotments. Call Carl at 'Darttm Realty, 758-1983: nights 'and Weekends 355-6558.
109 Houses For Sale
?T0BjCcC0 allotment for
sair Call 758-1773.
tOACCO for sale, 2200 pOumD, with 14 acres of land. Call 244-0553.
109 Houses For Sale
ASSUME OUR FHA Loan for $3500. Like new 2 bedroom, V/i -bath condominium. 756-3580 after 6 pm.
BY OWNER. Club Pines area. Call 752-6523 or 756 6703. Make an otter.
CLUSTER HOMES, excellent location, 2 and 3 bedrooms, lofts, all appliances furnished, Greenville's newest design. Affordable, prices ranging from $48,300 to $55,900. Rollinwood Clustered Homes, 264 Bypass
.West. Model open 1:00 to 7:00 pm daily. Call 756-4511, Mary Ward. Sales Consultant. Nights,
756-1997.
COUNTRY OREAMI FOR THE YOUNG OR YOUNG AT HEART! FORTY ACRES WITH COMTEMPORARY HOME, TWO PASTURES, ACRE POND, AND WINDING ROAD TO YOUR HEART'S DESIRE! MID $90's. Hignite .Realtors 757-1969 Anytime.
EXCITING NEW CONCEPT
for comfortable, affordable living in Greenville. See Rollinwood Cluster Homes. Open Daily except Thursday f^ 1:00-7:00 P^. Model display. Sales Consultant, Mary Ward. Call 756-4511. Nights 7561997.
FARMERS HOME. No money down. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath. Just painted. Call Heath Realty Company, 355-7335.
FARMERS HOME Assumption at 8V5% (or qualified buyer on quiet cul-de-sac In Grimesland! $41,900. Hignite Realtors 757 1969 Anytime.
FARMVILLE. By owner. Love ly home on large landscaped lot. Near schools. 3 bedrooms. 3 baths, double garage with apartment. Phone753-3435.
FmHA LOAN Assumption. 100% financing available to qualified buyer on this 3 bedroom, \'fi bath brick ranch 4n Ayden. Features large eat-in kitchen, living room, attached garage, fenced in back yard <with1ots of fruit trees, $39,500. Call AAarcus AAosely Realty, 746-2166.
GREAT LISTINRi Elegant 2-story traditional In Graylelgh. Three bedrooms, 2W baths. Lois of quall^ extras Including parquet flooring, extra-large deck, greenhouse window In kitchen, luxurious garden bath off master bedroom. Call to-! W.G. Blount & Associates, 3000.
HANDYMAN'S SPECIALI Six
Acre Gentleman's farm with house that you could enjoy fixing up! Ten miles from Greenville! $44,900. HIgnile Re-a!tors 757-1969 Anytime.
JUST LISTED. Go first class with this custom built three bedroom ranch in Pleasant Ridge. Located on a 100 x 227 foot lot, this well maintained home features 1V5 baths, greatroom with woodstove Insert, large dining area, kitchen, wood deck, above ground pool and storage building. $53,500. Call AAarcus AAosely Realty, 746-2166.
MEADOWBROOK AREA! Four bedroom home with living room, den with fireplace. Only $39,900. Hignite Realtors 757-1969 Anytime.
NO CREDIT CHECKI Pay
$6,000 equily and assume loan. Paymenfs like rent! Hignite Realtors, 757-1969 anytime.
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.
OSCEOLA It really makes good sense to buy the last new home in an established subdivision, and this is it! All new with foyer, great room with fireplace, dining area, three bedrooms, two baths. Only $59,900. Ouffus Realty Inc., 754-5395.
PERFECT FIRST HOME. Buy
this 6 bedroom, 3 bath home In the university area and cut your payments in half by renting the upstairs apartment. Close to everything. Call Heath Realty Company, 355-7335.
REDUCED $5,000, this 3 bedroom ranch which was a Parade Of Homes winner, featuring great room with fireplace and dining room. Owner transfered, needs an offer right away. M,000. il788. Century 21 Bass Realty, 756-6666.
TWO BEDROOM, 1 bath farm house oH Belvoir Highway. $135 per month, plus deposit and references. 752-4453.
VA OWEDIII Brick ranch on Cherokee Street with three car Garage, Enormous den with fireplace. Living room. Large kitchen with Bar, three Bedrooms, V/t Baths. Only $50,000. 5% down by vet or non-vet! No Closing costs! Fixed Rate loan! Hignite Realtors 757-1949 Anytime.
WHITE BRICK RANCH WITH OODLES OF CABINETS, GREAT ROOM WITH FIREPLACE, THREE BEDROOMS, TWO BATHS, AND ONLY $56,900. Located In Montclair S/D In Ayden, Hignite Realtors 757-1969 Anytime.
2905 ELLSWORTH DRIVE 3
bedroom, '2 bath, family room, fireplace, (Franklin type stove) garage, huge lot, $65,000. Bill Williams Real Estate. 752-2615.
$500 DOWN PAYMENT buys this 3 bedroom, V/i bath, 1200 square foot contemporary home. This one is priced way below market value. Call Heath Realty Company, 355-7335.
Ill Investment Property
NEAR HDSPITAL, new
townhouse duplex, 2 bedrooms, 1'4t baths, wooded lot, rented, assumable loan. Day 758-1277; night 825-6411.
RENTAL PROPERTIES.
AAobile homes, (iood investment. Excellent Income. Day 758-5505; night 756-8856.
113 Land For Sale
FOR SALE By Owner. College Cburt area, 1540 square feet, btlck veneer, 3 bedroom, 2 b^th, den, fireplace in living room,, privacy fence and large deck, low equity and assume VA loan. Calf for appointment, 752-7748.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
NEW 20 acres. mile from
city. All amenities. Call Carl at Darden Realty, 758 1983: nights and weekends 355-6558.
OVER 2 ACRES....Cleared. Just east of Greenville. Ideal for mobile home. Darden Real-ty 758-1983; nights and weekends 355-6558.
12 X 65, 2 bedroom, 2 bath Ritzcraft. Underpinned on large lot 5 miles from Greenville. Lot includes large cement block utiltiy building with shelter and satellite TV dish, $28,000. 758 0105
55 ACRES - State Road 1550. Cut over woodland, small pine growth. Good investment. Call iu-2611 after 6pm.
115 Lots For Sale
FARMVILLE. Large wooded lot near schools. Phone 753-3435.
FOUR BEAUTIFUL country lots located in a quiet, wooded subdivision. These lots are ready to build. They range from 1/2 acre to I 3/4 acre with private drive and community water. Located 7'/2 miles from Greenville on State Road 1773 near Hudson Crossroads. Also, in the D. H. Conley and Chlcod school district. Prices ranging from $7,500 to $12,500. Can 355-2763 after 6pm.
HUNTINGRIDGE. Large lots, $8500-$13,500. Convenient to medical complex. Millie Lilley, Owner Broker, 752-4139.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CRISP RV CENTER
Dealer lor Coachmen. Laylon. Coleman. Prowler & Soulhwind Hiway 17 North. Chocowinily Palls 4 Service Service 4 Paris: 946-0311
For Sales Only call 1-800-682-8103 -
BANKRUPTCY AUCTION SALE
; FARM EQUIPMENT
Stokes, N.C.
OCTOBER 18,1984 10:00 A.M.
. DIRECTIONS TO SALE:
Prom Stokes. N.C. Take Hwy. 30 West Beside Convenient World Grocery, Go .7 Mile, Sale Site On Your Right.
WATCH FOR AUCTION SIGNS.
^ARM EQUIPMENT: 1975 One Row Tobacco Primer, KMC Tobacco Plow, New Holland Two Row To-t^eco Transplanter. 2-Sprayers, JD 9'X10 Disc., 2-'JO freaking Plows. Hay Baler Twine, JD Hay Rake, jgdC Peanut Invertor, 6X42 PTO GrainXonveyor, Ttoanoke 4 Row Rotary Hoe, Hardee 5' Side Boy Mower, 4 Row KMC Rolling Cultivator, 8'X20' Steel Yraller Grain Wagon, Hay Elevator, 2 Row Vine Cut-iars, 3 Blade Disc Plow, Tobacco Trucks. 9 Tine rohteel Plow.
ThACTOR: 1972 MF 135 Diesel
ICKRiAlN BIN: Butler 3300 Bu. Grain Bin With Heater
'nd Fan
TbULK BARNS: 7-Roanoke Bulk Barns 126 Rack *1CRMS: Cash Or Good Check Date 01 Sale. All J^s Sold AS IS. All Sales Subiect To Approval Of Fed- Bankruptcy Judge. Court Reserves The Right Yo Add To Or Delete From Sale.
TRUSTEE: Richard Stearns, Attorney At Law, Kinston, N.C. Ph. 523-2295
SALE CONDUCTED BY:
BOYETTE AUCTION CO., INC.
Lie. 472, WILSON, N.C. PH. 291-1508
115 Lots For Sale
BAOYWlNtgitstti.Lfg wooded lot, will finance. Call 7SI-2300, davs.
Lfs FOR SALE. Call 756-8514 or 758-3761.
121
Apertments For Rent
ALMOST NEW, 2 bedroom townhouia near hospital. Available November 1. Call between 9 a.m.- 5 p.m. 756-6857.
AVAILABLE NOW - New I bedroom apartments (or rent. Call 756-8948.
AVAILABLE November I, 2 bedroom, V/i bath townhouse. all kitchen M)llances furnished. Cable TV included. Located beside Greenville Athletic Club. Central air with heat pump. Energy efficient. $335 month. Phone days 756-2874; after 6 756-3267.
AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY,
2 bedroom townhouse in Shenandoah Village with fireplace, dishwasher and heat pump. No pets, $345 per month. Call Clark Branch Management, 355-2000.
AZALEA GARDENS*
ONE BEDROOM furnished apartments, energy efficient, free water and sewer, optional washers, dryers, cable T.V.. Couples or singles only. $195 a month.
MOBILE HOME RENTALS Couples or singles. Apartments and mobile homes In Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club.
Contact J.T. or Tommy Wllllaim 756-7815
BESTBUY IN TOWN
Is Cannon Court Condominiums. Approxinsately $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
Cherry Court
Spacious 2 bedroom townhouses with ivy baths. Also 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, dishwashers, compactors, latk), free cable TV, washer-dryer NOk'Ups, launWy room, sauna, tennis court, club house and P(X)L.7SM5S7
EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS
327 one, two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apartments, featuring Cable TV, modern 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 757-0671, after 5 p.m.
FOR RENT 2 bedroom duplex. College.
Energy efficient, storm wln-
Brownlea Drive near ColTi
dows. heatpump, fenced back rard, outdoor pets allowed. Call 56-0025, after 6.
GreeneWay
Large 2 bedroom garden apart men, carpeted, dish- washer, cable TV, laundry rooms, balconies, spacious grounds with abundant >arking, economical utilities and POOL. Adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 7566869
LOVE TREES?
Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door.
COURTNEYSQUARE APARTMENTS
Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50 percent less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer-dryer hook-ups, cable TV,wall-to-wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra insulation.
Office Open 9-5 Weekdays
9-5 Saturday 1-5 Sunday
Merry Lane Off Arlington Blvd. 756-5067
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
PERSONNEL
CONSULTANT
Business is booming! Previous sales, office or public related experience a-long with an aggressive and determined nature can land you a rewarding and challenging career with our rapidly expanding profession. Full training. No fee. Must have neat, professional image and the drive it lakes to succeed.
Call Gloria Grimes
HERITAGE PERSONNEL 355-2020
Mechanic
iNinedately
Good Pay For Good Worker
Experienced auto mechanic willing to work hard to get ahead In modern auto speciality shop. Remove ahd reinstall transmission, experience preferred. Send phone number, brief work history and salary requirements to Auto Mechanic, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834
121 Apartments For Rent
IN WINTERVILLE, 3 tMdroom apartment. Appliances fumishad, no chikfren, no pats, dapoait and laasa. $220/nwnth, 756-5007.
KINGS ROW APARTMENTS
One and two bedroom garden apartmantsi CariMtad, range, refrigerator, dlshwaslwr, disposal and cable TV. Conveniently located to shopping canter and Khools. Located |ust off tOth Street.
Call 752-3519
OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS
Two bedroom townhouse apartments. 1212 Redbanks Road. Dishwasher, refrigera^ tor, range, disposal included. We also have Cable TV. Vary convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Also soma furnished apartments available.
756-4151
ONE BEDROOM apartment, central air and heat, fully carpeted, $210 month. Willow Street. 758-3311.
ONE BEDROOM furnished apartment 1 block from university. Heat, air, and water furnished. No pets. Call 758-3781 or756-0889.
ONE BEDROOM extra large apartment, completely and beautifully furnished. Half block from campus. Central air and heat, low utilities. Laundry room, drink and snack machines. Only $225 month. Call 752-2691 for appointment.
ONE BEDROOM with bath. $135 par month. Call 757-1850.
RENT WITH option to buy. Quiet location, carpet., hook-ws, all extras, 2 baths, near Pitt Plaza and University. 756-2471 or 758-1543.
RIVERBLUFF offers 1 bedroom garden apartments and 2 bedroom townhouse ^rtments. 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 3556609.
STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS
Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom /^rtments CABLE TV,TENNISCOURTS.POOL Convenient to Shopping and ECU
Office hours9a.m. toSp.m. Monday through Friday
Call us 24 hours a day at
756-4800
121
Aoartmtnts For Rtirt
2 BOROOM apartment on RIvar Bluff Road. Smith Insurance & Realty, 752-2754.
2 BEDROOM townhouia, IVb baths, carpet, energy efficient haat pump, range, ralrlgarator, dishwasher, hookups, 75^7480.
2 BEDROOM DUPLEX
apartment, unfurnithad, in Meadowbrook, 1135 per month. Call 756-1900.
2 BEDROOM duplex, Toby Circle, Graanvllla. Cali 1-522-0712 after 6 p.m.
2 BEDRfiMTM' mllai Wait ol new hospital. 756-89M or 756-5780.
2 BEDROOM apartment, carpeted, kitchen appliances, central air and heat, NM Willow St. 1275 month. 752-8915.
122 Business Rentals
FOR RENT Storage rooms, various sizes. Call 758-1655 or 752-3392 before 8pm for details.
STORAGE SPACE 7000 square, faat, loading docks rail tiding, Evans Street location. U50/month. 754-7417 or 752-4295.
STOR E/OF F ICE/Restaurant, available Downtown Mall. 1260 square feet. 757-1147,756-8490.
125 Condominiums For Rent
NEW ELEGANT quiet condo near Athletic Club. Beautifully decorated. Private patio. l'/i baths, carpet, hookups. 756-2671 or 758-1543.
3 BEDROOM. IVh bath condominium with fireplace, appliances, storage. At Shenandoah
storage. At Shenandoah Village, month. Call 758-5645,8 to 5 Monday - F r Iday.
127 Houses For Rent
ATTENTION: Hospital Staff! 3 bedroom, I'/h bath house In Pinerldge. Living room, eat-ln kitchen, sunken den with wood stove. Detached'workshop and lot. Call 757-
EASTWOOD. 3 bedroom, 2 bath, 1450/month, no students. 756-3500.
FOR RENT; 3 bedroom. 2 bath house in WInterville. 1790 square feet with fireplace. Short term lease at 1450 month. Call Clark-Branch or Evelyn Darden, 355-2000.
127 Housts For Rent
2 BdoMbM, 1 bath hi^. Offaring kffchan with dining araa, livtng room, carport with itoraga, largo lot, axcallant condition, 1390/month. Call Mavli Buffi Raalty, 75S0655.
133 Mobile Homes For Rent
2BfDORhomaonEait4th St. adjacant to ttia Univariity. Living room with firaplace and bookihalvas, imall dining room. Availabla Nov. i. S250 month. 75S-5299.
2 BEDROOM HOUSE locatad 106 Columbia Avanue, t200/month plus deposit. Call 756-2109.
3 BEDROOM ranch. Haat pump, carport, storage. Nice i^tion. 1365 par month. Call 757-0001,753-4015 or 756-9006.
3 BEDROOMS, 1V5 baths, large kitchen/dlning area, carpet, stove, refrigerator, fireplace, central haat, washer/dryar
hookup, laasa/deposit, no pats. 1365, Belvoir Highway. Call attar 5:30 - 7566)489,756-6302.
3 BEDROOM home with central air near University. CENTURY 21B. Forbei, 756-2121.
3 BEDROOM HOUSE. Central haat and dll', carpet, draperiai, washar/dryar hook ups. Vacu um citanar required, lease and daposit, no pats. Limit 2 children. 13S5/month. 1-729-4241.
3 BEDROOM Country home, 15 minutes from hospital or Industrial Park; Greatroom, 2 baths, garage. AAarried couples only. Lease and deposit required. Available November 1st. 1350/month. Estate Realty Company. 752 5058.
3 BEDROOM, Brick home, available immediately. Married Couples only. No pets, lease and deposit required. 1385, Estate Realty Company. 752-5058.
4 BEDROOM, 3 BATH house on Golf Course in Brook Valley. Perfectly appointed with carpet and appliances. Call 752 5953 to set an appointment.
129 Lots For Rent
LARGE LOT available November 1st. 752-5635.
LARGE MOBILE HOME lot for
rent In mobile home court. Located on highway 33 East. No pets. 758-0745.
133
Mobile Homes For Rent
TAR RIVER ESTATES
1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer-dryer hook-ups, cable TV, pool, club house, playground. Near ECU.
Enjoy Comfort In Apartment Living
1400 Willow Street Office Corner Elm & Willow
752-4225
WEDGEWOODARMS
2 bedroom, 1V5 bath townhouses. Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer-dryer hookups, pool, tennis court. Immediate occupancy.
756-0987
WILLIMSBURG MANOR. 2
bedroom townhouse. Extra storage. Quiet neighborhood. Desire young professional. 756-9006 after 6 p.m. or 756-3930.
1 AND 2 BEDROOM apartments available, tor rent. 752-3311.
I BEDROOM APARTMENT,
heat and hot water furnished, 201 North Woodlawn, 1225. 754-0545 or 758-0435.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ROOFING
STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS
C.L. Lupton Co
752-6116
FOR RENT: 3 bedroom house In Twin Oaks, 2 baths, washer/dryer hookups, quiet neighborhood, 1425/month. Call 756-7755.
HOMES FOR RENT in Griffon. 1250 - 1300 monthly. Call AAax Waters at Unity IMC, 524-4147 -day, 524-4007 night.
HOUSE FOR RENT 105
Kathryn Lane. Central heat, air, 3 bedroom, V bath. Fenced back yard. Kitchen Fully furnished. 1275/month, 1200 Security deposit. 1-793-3123, after 5
IMMACULATE 3 bedrooms in Hardee Acres, V/i baths, living room, dining room, kitchen and garage. New carpet and paint throughout. 757-0257 or 752-5703.
THREE BEDROOM, bath house oh Allen Road, 2 miles from hospital. 1375 per month. Telephone: 752-1138or 756-5708.
UNIVERSITY. 100 Jarvis Street. 4 bedrooms, ISOO/month, Aldridge and Southerland. 756-3500.
1612 LONGWOOO DRIVE 3
bedrooms, S450/month. Aldridge and Southerland 756-3500.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
QUICK-ACTION Classified Ads are the answer to passing on your extras to someone who wants to buy. i<
FURNISHED, 2 bedroom mobile home, 12 X 60. Deposit required. No pets. Call 756-4544 after 5 p.m.
9tlM08lLH0Mt. 76 X 14, 3 bedroom, fireplace, central heating and air, calling (an, dack on back, fully (urnishad, 1300 par month rent. 752-1632.
2 BEDROOM, 12 X 60, furnlihad, 1150/month. 2 bedroom, 12 x 50 partially furnlihed, 1135/month. No ptti, no children. 75B0745.
2 BEDROOMS furnlihad or unfurniihad, waihar, dryer, axcallant condition, good park, no children, no pets. CalHsa^ oaoiaftarSp.m
2 BEDROOM trailer for rant with option to buy. Central haat and air, 3 mllet North of City, 7SF2347 or 752-6060.
2 BEDROOM, bath, large living room, falsa firaplaca. wall to wall carpet. Private. 752-7140.
2 BEDROOM Trailer in Col onlal Trailer Park. 1100 diposlt, 1175/month. 7586)779,7S2H23.
3 BEDROOM, 6 milM out on New Bern Highway. No pets. 1165 month. 7566)975.
65X13 MOBILE HOME with central air and haat on private 1 acre lot, unfurnished; washing machine. Call 756-1971 after 6 p.m. and anytime weekends.
135
Office Space For Rent
ARLINGTON CENTER
966 SQUARE FEET, 5 offices. Call 758-6200 or 756-5217. EXECUTIVE OFFICES and suites for rent on Commerce Street. Gaylord Builders, 756-5550.
OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT
AAodern and very attractive offices, 2 locations: 1900 square feet and 1,125 square feet. Conveniently located in downtown Greenville. For details please call 752-5406, extension 436.
131 Rooms For Rent
PRIVATE BEDROOM In a~
story houM, full privtooas, near EC. t13S/month. 757-3777.
140
WANTED
YOUNG MARRIED COUPLE moving Into Graanvllla araa naadt a place to park a mobile home (private lot preferred). No children. Call Jaymia at 7566)333.
OUICK-ACTlOCIassified Ads are the answer to passing on your extras to someone who wants to buy.
142 RoommotoWBntod
FEMAL ROOMMATe wanted, neat, clean non-tmokar, private bath, waihar/dryar. illS/montti, W utltttos, 750-5633.
FEMALE roommate to live In 2. bedroom apartment In Wln-torvMla. 185 rant and dapoilt. Vs utllttoi. Call 75661151, evanings.
144 WantBdToBuy
WANT TO BUY pina and hardwood timber. Pamlico
Timber Company, Ik. 756-1615. WANTED TO BUY: Golf cart. Call 756-8697 Mtor 5 p.m.
OFFICE SPACE on East 10th Street, 550 square feet. Call 758-2300 days
OFFICE SPACE FOR Rent 3 or 4 room suite, janitorial and utilities. Chapin Building. 3106 South Memorial Drive. Call 756-1234.
RETAIL SALES or office space (Available 1 January). 900 square feet with 6 parking spaces. Colonial Heights Shopping Center. Call 758-4257 be tween 9 a.m. 4 p.m. Monday Friday.
MOBILE HOME for sale or rent. 2 bedrooms, furnished, washer, central air. Within 2 miles of Greenville. 756-2476 or 756-6580. day or night.
MOBILE HOME for rent. Call 756-4687.
NICE TWO BEDROOM mobile home, 1170 per month. 100 deposit. Call Tommy, 756-7815.
NICE 3 BEDROOM double wide, central heat, air, stove and refrigerator, 1225, lease required, available November 1st. 752-5635
12 X SO 2 bedroom, air, furnished, 1150/month. Spains AAobile Home Park. 746-6575. 6 miles South of Greenville.
12x65 2 BEDROOM trailer for rent. 7 miles east of Greenville. $180 month. 1100 deposit. Call after Spm, 754-7091.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY GREENVILLE UTILITIES COMMISSION
WWTP INSTRUMENT TECHNICAN
Salary Range $15,^9 - $20,571
Position available for person who has working knowledge of AC/DC motors and control systems (including variable speed drive), process and control and mounting instrumentation (both analogue and digital), and telemetering systems (both FSK and microprocessor directed digital). Associate degree in electronic instrumentation and control, and possession of an electrical certificate highly desirable.
Interested persons should contact the Personnel Office of Greenville Utilities Commission. 200 W. Fifth Street, Greenville, NC 27835-
"An Equal Opportunity Employer"
KINGS ARMS APARTMENTS
1209 Charles Blvd.
Brand new large one bedroom apartments located three blocks from University beside Dominos Pizza.
- Equipped with energy efficient heat pump. Brick veneer for low utility bills. Modern kitchen appliances, carpeted throughout a-partment.
Last phase ready Oct. 1st
CALL 752-8915
Office Open 9.5 Apartment 104
ATTENTION! All Mazda Owners!! OCTOBER IS MAZDA TUNE UP MONTH
Tune Up Is
$3995
Piston engine only
This includes new air filter, new gas filter, spark plugs, checking with engine analyzer. Rotary engines slightly higher.
FREE MAZDA CAP*
*wNh this special
Must present
Thiscoupon grant MAZDA
I 603 Greenville Blvd.
756-1877
Greenville. NC
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
FOR RENT
Business Or Residential
This 3 bedroom home would be perfect for either just off 10th street. Call CENTURY 21 B. Forbei Agency. 756-2121
HOMES FOR SUE
221 Country Chib Drive
Two story brick home with Slate roof, copper gutters, beautiful landscaped yard, large entrance hall, big living room with firaplace, dining room, large kitchen with ealing area, cathedral type ceiling in den with fireplace, utility room, bedroom or office, 2 car garage all on first lloor. Secqfld floor has 4 bedrooms and 3 baths, disappearing stainway to attic. Must see to appreciate.
land For Sale 14 acres behind Imperial Estates on Bethel Highway about 4 miles north of Greenville. Priced to sell. $14,080.
Located on SR 1550, northeast of Stokes 3 acres. $9000 13.67 acres. $13.500.
Fountain Eastern Street. Living room, toining rgom. kitchen. 2 bedrooms, den or bedroom. 2 baths, screened in porch and glassed in back porch, garage, lot approximately 200 x 200. $39,500
NEED HOUSES AND FARMS TO SALE
TURHA6E
REALESTAIE/Un' INSURiUIGE AGENCY
Get More With Les Home 756-1179
752-2715
or
752-3459
30 Years Experience
/a
\
AUTOMOBILES & DEALS THAT AINT SPOOKY!
1 With $1000 Down (Cash Or Trade) You Can Get:
1983 DLDS CUTLASS Tiitwhoei,
cruise control, stereo radio, low mileage. 2 to choose from. Selling Price $8352.20.48 monthly payments, .14.99 APR, finance charges $2467.64.
Total of payments $9819.84
1983 BUICK REGAL - Beautiful red,
power windows, tilt wheel, stereo radio, road ready. Soiling Price $8352.20.48 monthly payments, 14.99 APR, finance charges $2467.64.
Total of payments $9819.84
1983 PDNTIAC GRAND PRIX -
Full power, cruise control, stereo radio, like new.
Selling Price $7963.00.48 monthly payments,
14.99 APR, finance charges $2337.00. Total of payments $9300.00
1983 TDYDTA TERCEL - 4 speed,
air condition, stereo radio, one local owner.
Selling Price $6229.00.48 monthly payments, .
14.99 APR, finance charges $1753.72. Total of payments $6978.72
1983 NISSAN SENTRA - 4 speed, air
condition, 16,000 miles, stereo radio. Selling Price $6414.10.48 monthly, payments, 14.99 APR, finance charges $1817.10. Total of payments $7231.20
1983 CHEVRDLET CHEVETTE - 4
door, automatic, air condition, low mileage, nice car. Sailing Price $5233.75.48 monthly payments,
14.99 APR, finance charges $1421.13. Total of payments $5654.88
1982 BUICK REGAL Fully equipped
with power tMindows. Nice car. Selling Price $6918.08.42 monthly payments, 15.5 APR, finance charges $1786.82. Total of payments $7704.90
1982 DATSUN B-210 Hatchback.
Automatic, air condition, stereo radio, low mileage. Selling Price $4950.00.42 monthly payments, 15.5 APR, finance charges $1192.48.
Total of payments $5142.48
1981 CHEVRDLET CAMARD-
Fully equipped, nice. Selling Price $5595.00.39 monthly payments, 16.25 APR, finance charges $1350.16. Total of payments $5945.16
1983 GMC PICKUP - HighSiorra Till
wheel, cruise control, power windows, power door locks, 305 V-6 with automatic overdrive, 11,000 miles, like new. Selling Price $9362.25.48 monthly payments, 14.99 APR, finance charges $2806.87. Total of payments $11,169.12
EXTRA SPECIAL
NEW 1984 CHEVRDLET CDNVERSIDNVAN With ail available
options. Soiling Price $16,900. Down Payment $3000.00 (Cash or trade), 60 monthly payments,
14.99 APR, finance charges $5936.60. Total of payments $19,836.60
Payment
$204.58
$204.58
$193.75
$145.39
$150.65
$117.81
$183.45
$122.44
$152.44
$232.69
$330.61
These Specials Good One Week Only October 15-20
Prices Do Not Include N.C. Sales Tax
24 Months, 24,000 Miles Warranty Available Financing Available With Approved Credit
JARMAN AUTO SALES
Hwy 43 North 752-5237 Business
Grant Jarman............756-9542
Brownie Tripp...........756-4922
Edgar Denton............756-2921
Donald Garris............758-0929
mm-
20 The Paily Reflector. Greenville N C
Monday. October 15.1984
Cfoaamfwd By Eugene Shafer
ACROSS 44 Love god 3 Blood
1 Dance st^ 44 Wander fluids
4Firstsign ofl 7 Terror Graceful UTeen bird
follower 53 Actor
13 Eggs Mineo
14-Kazan 55 Forum ISRaillurd aKrel
ICSmall, SSGasp
co4yroom 57Riverin 17 Alleviate Brazil
ISSlowone 58TaUtale Tear 59 Alfred'
4 Actor Taylw
5 Affirm French
painter
7 Add to the pot
8 High note
9 Sloths
10 Norma
Field film
22asyou ccanposer Increase
sjHn (Auden) 24 Range of ones strength 28 Revokes, in bridge
SO Novel 61 Mail,in India
a poker stake 19 Ships rec<M^
21 Lepidop> terists trap
1 Fail to bid
2 Contest
32 Over solution time: 2lniin. (Cdian song)
33 Island
34 Highland cap
38Fitz- * gerald 37 Wash 39 Sounded likeahen 41 Addiswis partner 10.15
43 Luau
dish Answer to Saturdays puzzle.
hhd(ii!:^i asffiliS idQiiH w'j mgffla fflD
23Wager 25 Lucifers domain 21 Author Gardner Audition for ande
28 Teases
29 Israeli port
30 Short letter
31 Pouch
35 Motorists need 38 Stately tree 49 Lettuce 42 Red dye 45 Marathon, forme
47 The-Not
Taken
48 Where Shah Jahan built atomb
49 Jerk 59 Health
resort 51 Armed conflict 52Rodcports cape 54 Mandate
CRYFTOQUIP
10-15
QRSZRT KWZOZKI WCHKOZGR OG XHT TWHKQPH: ZO PHKSI XZOC.
Saturdays Cryptoqulp OUR MUSICIANS meeting IS A GREAT SUCCESS- SCORES ATTENDED.
Todays Cryptoquip clue: Zequals I
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. I^ngle letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.
e IW4 King FeaturM Syodicale ,lnc
FORECAST FOR TEES., OCTORER 16, 1964
GENERAL TENDENCIES: A flare-up in the morning caused by hurt feelings can be easily repaired later by a constructive approach at the best manner in which to gain long-time ambitions.
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Dont permit a family tie to upset you in the morning since you can soon keep any promises you have made.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Avoid the possibility of an accident in the morning and then you can visit wifli relatives and friends happily.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Be sure to protect yourself where some financial affair is concerned in the morning.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul. 21hDont react to the comment of a partner and soon there is harmony. Study an agreement from every angle.
LEO (Jul. 22 to Aug. 21) Some personal affair could be disturbing in the morning, but retain equilibrium and plan quietly what you should do.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) A fiiend could be disappointing in the morning, but later makes up for it and all is fine again.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) If you dont argue with kin over a mundane affair, you soon can establish greater harmony at home.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Be careful not to argue with a partner in the morning, and then you can get out to fascinating new activities.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Arguing over a business affair in the morning would be unwise since later you can see how best to handle it.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) It is better to have a long discussion with an associate and come to a meeting of minds rather than breaking up.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Some personal problem could cause you to leave your work, but this would not be wise, so let it resolve itself.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Don't let a friend talk you into an amusement that does not suit you, but go after what you really like.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she can easily understand the emotions of others and can help them to resolve problems of all kinds, so give as fine an education as possible and add psychology to the curriculum. One who would do very well at business in which much tact is required. Business courses should be most helpful.
The Stars impel; they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to you! f) 1984, The McNaught Syndicate, Inc.
High Priced Furniture
NEW YORK (AP) - A mahogany high chest of drawers that was once the iDperty of President John Adams was auctioned for a record $165,000 to a New York City art d^ler, according to (Christies auc-tiiNihmise.
All Systems Go For Midway Express As Inaugural Flight Set For Today
By VIVIAN MARINO AP Business Writer MIAMI (AP) - For the first time since debt-ridden Air Fltuida shut down cmerations three months ago, three of its grounded jets will take to the sky today, bearing the name of the new low-fare airline Midway Excess.
^yre just finishing painting the logo on me third plane, Louise Gilliam, spokeswoman for (Chicago-based Midway Airlines, parent company of the new carrier, said last week.
Midway Airlines plans to spend $53 millitm to acquire most of Air Floridas assets including three Boeing 737s, some airport slots and routes - through a deal approved three weeks ago by a federal bar^ptcy judge.
Midway says it already has spent $1.3 million (m startup costs for the new carrier, including advertising and salaries for the 180 laid-off Air Florida employees it has hired so far. More than 300 Air Florida workers are expected to be rehired.
Twelve-year-old Air Florida, which billed itself as a low-cost carrier, served 35 cities in 13
countries with 11 leased jets bef(n laying off 1,200 employees and filing for protection from its creditors July 3 under Chapter 11 of the Federal Bankruptcy Act. It has an unsecured debt of $81.1 million and total debt of $221 million.
Ms. Gilliam says preparations have been smooth for the start of service by Midway Express.
Its really gone very nicely. Theres inspiration in the air. We feel like were giving birth, she said. The public response has been unbelievable.
Some of Midway Express scheduled flights already have been sold out into January, including Mondays inaugural flight from Miami to Chicago. Its introductory $99 fares were largely responsible for that, company officials said.
At the end of last week, Midway had taken more than 71,500 reservations on flights between four Florida cities - Orlando, Tampa, West Palm Beach and Miami and Detroit, Washington and Chicago, according to Richard Pfennig, Midway Express general manager.
More flights will be added Friday, from Miami to St. Thomas and St.
Croix in the U.S. Virgin Islands, after a fourth 737 is leased. Pfennig said. The airline also eventually hopes to use Air Floridas landing aiul takeoff slots at the Westchester County Airport in Rye, NT., and LaGuardia Airport in/1eMKYork City.
The Air Florida routes allow Midway to expaMt^popular v^a-tion spots in Florida and the C,arib-bean. But they also give it an opportunity to increase the frequency of its flights to New York City, Westchester and National Aiiport in Washington, D.C.
Those additional slots would make Midway more competitive with other carriers, such as United Airlines, which has 14 daily flights to
Chicago from LGuardia, 10 from Washington and two from Westchester.
Part of the problem in the airline business today is access to the main airports, and Air Florida had access to three very valuable airports, said Michael Exstein, an airline analyst with the New York-based Ford Foundation.
I dont know what value youd put on that access, but Eastern certainly came up with a large amount of mortey, he said, referring to Eastern Airlines $3.5 million offer to purchase Air Floridas slots in New York and Washington. That deal was rejected in bankruptcy court.
Study Notes Disease Up In Certain Rural Areas
GOREN BRIDGE
BY CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF
1964 Tribun* Media Senicas, Inc.
ANSWERS TO WEEKLY BRIDGE QUIZ
The price paid Saturday for the Queen Anne-style chest, built sometime between 1750 and 1770, hrcke tlK old record price of $115,500 for an American hi^ chest, said Sarah Paulson, a Christies spokeswoman.
Q.1Both vulnerable, as South you hold:
QJ83 <795 OAJ63 6KQ6
The bidding has proceeded:
South West North EMt 1 0 Pass 1 <7 Pass
?
What do you bid now?
A.Obviously, its a matter of whether you should rebid one no trump or one spade. One no trump is unwise for two reasons. You have no tenaces, so there is no reason why you should want declarer at no trump. Secondly, if you rebid one no trump you run the risk of missing a 4-4 spade fit. The merits of a one spade, bid are hard to refute.
Q.2 -Both vulnerable, as South you hold:
AKJ52 <7A95 0J6 61072
'The bidding has proceeded:
South West North East 1 6 Pass 1 NT Pass ?
What action do you take?
A.You have a minimum, balanced opening bid a.'^d the fact that you have a five-card major is of little consequence. Therefore, you should pass. To bid two spades virtually guarantees a six-card suit in this sequence. Bear in mind that partner iright have been forced to respond one no trump with a singleton spade.
Q.3- As South, vulnerable, you hold:
693 <7A10982 0K6 6AQJ3
The bidding has proceeded:
South West North East 1 <7 Puss 1 6 Pass ?
What do you bid now?
A.Since you have a two-suited hand, why not go ahead and describe your holding? Nothing other than two clubs should even come into consideration. A rebid by opener in a lower-ranking suit does not promise extra values.
Q.4-As South, vulnerable, you hold:
693 <7A10982 0K6 6AQJ3
The bidding has proceeded:
South West North East
1 <7 Pass 2 0 Pass
?
What do you bid now?
A.Even though you have a two-suited hand, you cannot rebid three clubs. That would be a high reverse and show a hand about a king stronger than the one you have. For the moment, be content with a rebid of two hearts.
Q.5 Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:
6AQ654 <752 0KQ3 6K52
The bidding has proceeded:
North East South West
1 <7 Pass 1 6 Pass
4<7 Pm ?
What action do you take?
A.Partner has shown a very strong hand with a near-solid heart suit and you have the equivalent of a sound opening bid. If you elected to pass, there is a serious gap in your bidding knowledge. We would check for aces and settle in slam if he shows two. But if he shows exactly two, as a safety factor we would choose six no trump, to prevent a possible loss of two fast club tricks.
Q.6Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:
6983 ^AK6 OJ92 610653 The bidding has proceeded:
North East South West
16 Pass 1 NT Pass
2 <7 Pass ?
What action do you take?
A.As responder, it is your duty with minimum hands to see that your side plays in its best strain. Were you to choose between the major suits on the basis of your high-card holding, obviously you
would have a strong preference for hearts. However, opener bid spades first, and his first-bid suit is almost always longer than his second. Correct to two spades.
How do you choose the best opening lead? Charles Goren has the answer. For a copy of Winning Opening Leads, send $1.85 to Goren-Leads, care of this newspaper, P.O. Box 611, Palmyra, N.J. 08065. Moke check payable to Newspaperbooks.
NEW YORK (AP) - An alarming increase in cancer deaths has shown up in rural counties where employment in petroleum and chemical industries has risen in the past 25 years, a research group said Sunday.
The finding suggests a stronger link between toxic waste and cancer than previously shown, the Council on Economic Priorities, a private research center on public policy, said in a preliminary report on a five-year study.
Cancer deaths increased 265 percent from 1950 to 1975 in 59 rural counties with large concentrations of chemical and petroleum industries, the council said. The increase was 148 percent in 7l industrialized urban counties.
Further, cancer deaths in both the urban and rural industrialized counties evened to about 1,134 per 100,000 people from 1970 to 1975, the council said. From 1950 to 1955, there were more cancer deaths in the urban areas 456 per 100,000 people, compared with about 304 per 100,000 in the rural counties, it said.
The council said it produced the figures by comparing cancer statistics compiled by the National Cancer Institute with figures on increasing chemical and petroleum industry employment in rural areas.
An institute study on the subject 10 years ago may have missed the rise in rural cancer rates because the disease takes so long to show up, and many of the rural chemical and petroleum plants are relatively new, the council said.
There was no answer Sunday at the Washington offices of the Chemical Manufacturers Association and the American Petroleum Institute, major trade groups called for a response.
In the past, said council director Alice Tepper Marlin, the norm has been that major industrialized urban areas have had the highest rates of cancer, presumably because of industrialization and stress, shown in high rates of smoking and drinking.
But she said her groups study found that in rural areas, the increase in the incidence (of cancer) has gone up after industrial faciliti^ that generate a lot of toxic waste have been sited there.
Under that finding, Ms. Marlin said, The hypothesis is that there well might be a stronger link betwen toxic waste and the incidence of cancer.
She noted that the study found higher cancer death rates in both rural and urban industrialized counties than in the nation as a whole.
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