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INSIDE TODAYCAMPAIftM

INSIDE TODAYThe presidential campaigns officially began today, with the candidates taking part in parades and speeches. Story and pictures on page 8.IGUANASThe possibility is increasing that iguanas, the large tropical America lizards, will become a commercial food source. See page 15.

SPORTS TODAYMARINO FLIES

Dan Marino rifled five touchdown passes to lead the Miami Dolphins to a 35-17 opening-day victory over Washington Sunday. Page 11THE DAILY REFLECTOR

103rd YEAR

NO. 212

GREENVILLE. N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

MONDAY AFTERNOON. SEPTEMBER 3. 1984

20 PAGES

PRICE 25 CENTSLabor Day A Day Of Rest For Some

B> JANEWELBORN Reflector Staff Writer

Today is traditionally the last fling of the summer. For many people, Labor Day is the last chance to head for the beach or the swimming pool before cooler weather sets in. Some people spend the Monday holiday gardening, dove hunting or sleeping late.

Because Labor Day is a U.S. and North Carolina holiday, federal and state employees have the day off. Post offices, banks and state office builttings are closed.

Pitt County school teachers are taking advantage of their last day before the students return for the new school year, and young students are reveling in their last day of summer vacation. Greenville city schools also are on vacation today, much to the delight of the students who recently began classes.

But Labor Day is not a holiday for everyone. Many retail stores are open for one of the biggest sale days of

the year. And for East Carolina University students, Labor Day was another school day.

Dr. Angelo Volpe, vice chancellor for student affairs, explained that Labor Day is a regular day for faulty and students at ECU, but that much of the staff had the day off.

Labor Day is one of the state holidays foi* the SPA employees, Vople said. SPA employees are State Personnel Act employees, he said, which includes much of the administrative and office staff,

Faculty members throughout the University of North Carolina system are extempt from the personnel act, so the faculty is working today, Volpe said. Faculty vacations depend on the academic calendar, not on state holidays. Each university sets its own academic calendar, he added.

Volpe said that he should have the day off, because he is an SPA employee, but he said he had some things to

do in the office.

The Medical Library at the East Carolina University School of Medicine was open today since students are attending classes. Susan Thornton said she volunteered to work, along with a few other members of the staff,

My husband had to work today, so I volunteered to work, too, she said. 1 would have been doing nothing in particular if I had today off.

Ruth M. Katz, associate director of Library Services at ECU, was in her office today, because the library is always open. She said Joyner Library on the ECU campus was fully staffed with 23 people.

There is a fair number of p^ple in and around the library today, she said, unlike the Fourth of July when people didnt take advantage of the library being open. We have the normal amount of traffic, and an increase in telephone calls because people call for information.

Ms. Katz said the unofficial^ersion of why ECU students are attending class tody is that it has to do with the required number of hoi^ the class has to meet. That explanation was echoea by Dr. Volpe.

A couple of years ago, the students had been asking for a fall break instead of Labor Day, Ms. Katz said. The students wanted a fall break because Labor Day^ comes too soon after school starts and having a four-day weekend later is a better break for everybody. When Tom Brewer was chancellor, he implemented that change, ECUs fall break this year is Oct. 15-16.

Ms. Katz confessed that she missed having a Labor Day vacation. Everytime Labor Day comes around, when I get up and go to work and everyone in my neighborhood is sleeping, it doesnt seem fair, she said.

I would be digging in the back yard today. But they are predicting it to be so hot out, I am probably better off here.

Leaking Nitric^cid Forces Hundreds To Leave Homes

L.ABOR DAY As this almost barren parking lot at Burroughs Wellcome shows. Labor Day doesnt mean a day of. labor. Designed as a celebration of the American

work forces and the spirit of industry, Labor Day has come to mean a day of rest, a day of recreation for most Americans. < Reflector photo by Chris Bennett)

Uncle Sam Checking Drivers For Selective Service Names

WASHINGTON (AP) - When a young man gets a drivers license, he may not know it but Uncle Sam is going to check whether he has registered with Selective Service as well.

The agency says it gets the names of newly licensed drivers from every state except Montana and Hawaii, and using Pentagon computers, checks them against the 12.5 million men on its rolls. ^

Service uses a list of the 1.3 million to 1.6 million young men who start their senior year of high school each fall.

The Defense Department buys that list for $250,000 from Gray Advertising, Inc. of New York, according to Maj. Peter Wyro, a Pentagon spokesman.

The Pentagon sends recruitment brochures to the high school seniors..

President Jimmy Carter ordered the resumption of draft registration in 1980 following the Soviet invasion of Afghanistan. But there is no military draft and it would take an act of Congress to get one started.

Abel said 97 percent of all 18-year-old men register voluntarily. He said the names of 130,000 apparent non-registrants have been turned (Please turn to page 10)

OMAHA. Neb. (AP) Chemists and firefighters today emptied a leaking acid tank at a computer factory that sent a cloud of eye-and skin-irritating gas over southwestern Omaha, forcing hundreds of people out of their homes for several hours.

There were no reports of injuries.

People were allowed to return to their homes near the Control Data Corp. plant at 1:09 a.m. after the nitric acid remaining in the 4,000-gallon tank had been transferred to a tanker truck, according to police Capt. John Maley.

When the slow leak began Sunday night, police asked people to evacuate 10 square miles near the plant. Residents in another 22-square-mile area to the east were advised to stay inside, close their windows and shut off their air conditioners lest the gas enter their homes.

At least 10,000 people were potentially in the path of the cloud of gas. said Capt. Joe W'elge of the Millard Volunteer Fire Department, spokesman for the police, firefighters and Douglas County deputy sheriffs who set up a com

mand post at the plant.

It was not known exactly how many people were evacuated, Maley said. About 400 people stayed at three high schools set up as emergency centers by the Red Cross, Maley said, but theres an unknown number that spent the time with friends and relatives.

Chemists said the concentration of the acid was only about 5 percent,

which Wilge said would irritate the eyes and skin. The acid is potentially lethal, but only at much higher concentrations.

Control Data spokesman Mike Boyd was reluctant to give any details on what might have caused the leak. Its just too early to hazard a guess as to what happened, he told reporters early this morning.

Carter Dons Apron

NEW YORK (AP) Former President Jimmy Carter, wearing a yellow hard hat and white carpenters apron, today joined M other volunteers on Manhattans Lower East Side to renovate a tenement into new homes for 19 families.

To the sound of hammering. Carter told interviewers that he and his wife. Rosalynn, had decided to take a vacation by working to house the poor.

I hope that no matter who the next president is, they'll be concerned about human rights and about people who want to help themselves and live a better life, and that we can share what we have in this enormously blessed country with those who are in need, Carter said. Thats my thought today on Labor Day and I hope the candidates in both parties will feel the same

Carter and 40 fellow Georgians arrived here Sunday night for the week-long Habitat for Humanity renovation project that is part of a widescale Christian program to provide housing for the poor.

Montana officials say the states privacy law prohibits sharing such information; officials in Hawaii have agreed to provide the names, but haven't started to yet.

Newly licensed drivers who are not registered with Selective Service get letters reminding them that males are required to register within 30 days of turning 18, according to Col. Wil Abel, director of government and public affairs at Selective Service.

The practice draws objections from the American Civil Liberties Union, but that organization has no plans to challenge its legality.

As a matter of public policy, it is very wrongheaded for the government to be engaged in this sort of information swapping, says Barry Lynn, legislative counsel for the ACLU.

Abel said the system is almost foolproof: Its pretty hard to find an 18-year-old male who does not have a drivers license.

As a further check, the Selective

Ayden Man Places Second In Regatta

Despite early-morning talk of a possible delay, the seventh annual Michelob Cup Regatta from Oriental to New Bern began on schedule Saturday after a northeasterly wind began stirring the glassy waters of the Neuse.

Surprisingly enough, even though the winds never made it much above 12 knots, the 17-mile race was finished in record time with Bob Lee of New Bern on Desiderata, a San Juan 21, crossing the finish line only 3>2 hours after the 10 a.m. start. Dr. Bob Yow of Ayden came in a close fourth in the overall competition and second in the Class C Division with his 26-foot ODay, Deep Water.

By 2:30 p.m., more than 75 of the 133 cruising sailboats entered in the

race had crossed the finish line.

Perhaps the most exhuberant crew to finish in the top 10 was aboard WARrior, a Heritage I captained by Jim Bryan of New Bern. The WARrior finished ninth overall and took third in the Class A Division.

Racers and spectators were greeted with one final surprise at the awards banquet when Gov. Jim Hunt and Attorney General Rufus Edmisten showed up to congratulate the winners.

In past years, culminating festivities were held at a private resort community in New Bern. However, the final party of the social weekend took place at the citys new farmers market.

VICTORY FOR AYDEN SKIPPER ... The crew of Deep Water, skippered by Bob Yow of Ayden, celebrates after finishing second in its class and fourth

overall in the seventh annual Michelob sailing regatta Saturday. Yows craft was a 26-foot ODay. (Reflector Photo By Mary Schulken)

The Weather Study Says Training NeededForecast

Increasing cloudiness with a 40 lercent chance of thunderstorms ate tonight. Lows in mid 70s. Southwest winds at around 10 mph. Tuesday, mostly cloudy with a 60 percent chance of showers and thunderstorms.Looking Ahead

Fair Wednesday through Friday. Highs in 70s to low 80s Lows in the 50s.

Page 2-Local items Page 10-Obituaries

Inside Today Page4-Editorials Page 11-Sports

7 Page 5-State news Page 16-Crossword

ECU News Bureau

Student achievement is greater in general mathematics and algebra when the students are taught by teachers certified in mathematics, according to a pilot study by East Carolina University researchers.

More studies are needed, the researchers said, but their findings provide educators and legislators with the first scientifically measured empirical data on the nationwide in-field teacher certification question.

Until now, they said, teacher certification guidelines have been largely the result of arm-chair thinking. And, they said, states which certify out-of-field teachers in science and math are doing so without a data base to suggest how effective non-certified teacim may

be in the classroom.

The ECU study, believed to be the first of its kind, found that teachers certified in their field scored significantly higher on instructional presentation in the classroom.

This result infers the possibility that teachers who are more knowledgable in mathematics are more successful in presenting the material to students, the researchers said.

Principal investigators for the Spencer Foundation-funded research, Drs. Charles R. Coble and Parmalee P. Hawk of the ECU School of Education, said the results support the need for more studies of this type in math and other disciplines as well.

They cited specifically the additional hardship on rural America"

imposed by in-field certification requirements at middle and high school levels. It is hoped that this research provides information that begins to answer whether this additional hardship is necessary, they said.

They emphasized that theirs was a pilot study limited to 36 teachers and 826 students in nine rural school systems in eastern North Carolina. All participating teachers were certified, with one-half being certified in math and the other 18 holding certification in some other area.

When the data were analyzed by sub-groups such as years of teaching experience, years of teaching math, and degrees held by teachers, no significant differences were found between infield and out-of-field

teachers. Likewise, the researchers found no significant difference 1^-tween any sub-groups of the in-field teachers.

The conclusion of this pilot study is that in-field certified math teachers know more math, show evidence of using more fective teaching practices and their students achieve a greater level than out-of-field teachers of mathematics, Drs. Coble and Hawkins said.

The scope of the study was confined to three questions;

1. Is there a diffenmce in student achievement in math between students in grades 6 through 12 who are taught by certified teachers with appropriate endorsements an those

(Please turn to page 10)

they e ef-

2 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.

Monday, Septniber3.1984

In The Area

Mant keleass Radioactive Gas

Babysitting

Mothers Day Out babysitting service at Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church,'510 South Washington St., will reopen Wednesday. Spaces are' available for children 4 months lo 5 years of age. For details and reservations call Elizabeth Havens at 752-1902 from 9 a.m. to noon or after the noon hour at 757-1676 weekdays until 6 p.m.

Couples' Meeting

La Leche League of Greenville is sponsoring a special couples meeting Thursday on Lifestyle dianges: Becoming Parents of a Nursing Child" at 7:30 p.m. in the [educational building of the Salem ^United Mpthodist Church in Simpson. The meeting is open to all parents and parents-to-be. For more information call Judy Beckert, 355-7166, or Bonnie Tapscott, 756-6951.

Milligan College and Emr ,1

School of Religion, both in Tennessee. He is currently teaching church history at Emmanuel School of Religion. His publications include "Adventuring for Christian Unity, The Authority of the Word and The Tradition of Christ.

Radio Program

OfficerjiJameSiiTripp of the Greenvill Police Department will be the guest on the citys radio program. City Hall Notes, this week. He will discuss back-to-school safety.

City Hall Notes will be aired this week on WOOW Radio Tuesday at 10:25a.m.

Homecoming

The University Churh of Christ will have homecoming this weekend. Guest speaker will be Dr. Dean E. Walker, who will speak Saturday at 7 p.m. on Leadership in the Church" and Sunday at 11 a.m. on The Value of the Human Soul.

Dr. Walker taught church history at Butler University in Indianapolis and has served as president of both

School

Menus

> Lunch menus for PiTt County schools this week, as announced, are.. ^ ^ ^

Tuesday Barbecue pork on bun, boiled potatoes in red sauce, coleslaw. catsup, milk. _11__

Wednesday Hot dog with chili and onions. French fries, catsup, baked beans, milk.

Thursday - Grilled ham and cheese sandwich potato salad, seasoned green beans, milk.

Friday Cheesburger. French fries, catsup, cabbage and carrot salad, milk.

charged in the shooting of Chanda Drewv--; , of W"''hington, D.C., at 11:45 p.m. Sunday at a 910 Howell St. residence. Young Drewei7 was transported to Pitt County Memorial Hospital and treated for gunshot wounds.

Police say investigation of the incident is continuing.

Car Recovered

A car that was reported stolen from Carolina East Mall Saturday was recovered Sunday in a field in Cumberland County, abandoned and burned, according to Greenville Police.

Doris Taylor Barrett of Route 2, Box 602, Grifton, reported her car was stolen from a parking lot at the mall between 5:30 and 8:30 p.m. Saturday, police say. Law enforcement officials in Cumberland County found the vehicle sometime Sunday.

Investigation is continuing, police say.

DR. DEAN E. WALKER

GHA Meeting .

The Greenville Housing Authority will hold its regular monthly meeting Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at the Housing Authority Office at 1103 Broad St.

Meeting Canceled

The September meeting of the Pitt County Board of Education scheduled for 2 p.m. Tuesday has been, canceled due to the death of board member Jack Edwards, school officials announced today.

The meeting will be rescheduled at a later date.

Equipment Stolen ,

Greenville police reported that stereo equipment valued at $655 was taken from parked cars broken into in two separate incidents over the weekend.

In a Saturday incident a car owned by Ellen Carraway of 355 Curtiss Ave, Charleston, S.C., was broken into in the parking lot at The Plaza, police report. Stereo equipment valued at $350 was taken from the vehicle.

In a Friday incident, a vehicle belonging to Michael Scott Kennedy of 606-H Hooker Road was entered by an unknown suspect who re-" moved car stereo equipment valued at $305, iwlicesay.

Investigation into the break-ins is continuing, police report.

Assault Charges

James Odell Harper of 811 B W. 14th St. has been charged with ssault with a deadly weapon rj inflicting f.seriou^ injury, assault^ by pointing a gun, carrying a concealed weapon and possession of a firearm by a known felon after a shooting incident Sunday night. Greenville police reported today.

According to police, Harper was

Menus for Greenville schools this week, as announced, are:

Tuesday Manager's choice. Wednesday Chicken salad on lettuce leaf, tomato slices, chilled mixed,fruit cup, hot buttered rolU milk.^ ^ ^ '

Thursday Barbecue pork on bun, crunchy munchy, small whole potatoes, ice juice bars. milk.

Friday Pizza, tossed salad, fresh orange slices, cookie, milk.

TIK.SD.W 7:00 a.m. Greenville Breakfast Lions Club meets at Three Steers 10:00 a.m. - Kiwanis Golden K Club meets at Masonic Hall . 7:00 p m.^ Family Support Group al

(Family Practice Center Ui

^ 7:30 p m Tar River Civitan Club meets at Abrams Riverside Restaurant 7:30 p.m. Toughlove parents support group at St. Paul's Episcopal Church

Greenville Choral )ciety

Wrecks

Cause

Damage

Traffic accidents resulted in an estimated $8,300 in damages during the weekend, according to Greenville police.

Heaviest damage occurred in a 9:49 a.m. Saturday accident on Bancroft Avenue, police said. A vehicle driven by Elijan Ebron Jr. collided with a vehicle driven by Bruce Reddick of 1804B Hopkin Drive, resulting in $4,200 damage to the Reddick vehicle and $2,000 to the Ebron vehicle. According to police, Ebron reported he was traveling north on Bancroft when he took his eyes off the road and struck the Reddick vehicle, which was at-' tempting to parallel park. Ebron was charged with a safe movement violation.

^ Cars driven by/i Duane Anthony Bussey of 7460 W.Main St.,. South Solon, Ohio, and William Todd Sawyer of 400 Azalea St. collided at 12:30 a.m^.S^urday, resulting in $1,050 damage. According to police, the Bussey vehicle was traveling west

7:30 p m

rehearsal al Immanuel Baptist Church 8:00 p.m. Pitt Co. Alcoholics Anony-mous meets at AA Bidg .Farmviiiehwy. j-| on Retje Circle and tumed left onto 8:00 p.m Pitt Co. Al-Anon family! .....

group meets at St.' James UniteTM^h'o<i^^^^}' Striking the Sawyer vehi- ^ ist Church. Call 752-5284 or 758-3031 a, ^le. Damage was estimated at $700

AIKEN, S.C. (AP) - The Savannah River Plant experienced its largest release from its production of radioactive tritium gas late Sunday, but plant officials said the release was far below levels harmful to workers or residents near the federal nuclear weapons plant.

SRP spokesman Cliff Webb an-nmmced shortly after 3 a.m. today that workers at the plant discovered an unexpected release of tritium oxide gas while on a routine maintenance check near the center of the plant about 10 p.m. Sunday.

Ear y today, state health officials and plant officials were monitoring the area north of the plant toward Aiken where drifting winds have blown some of the evaporated liquid. Webb said tho^ winds have dis-lersed the tritium oxide and have essened radiation levels beyond the plant's boundaries.

The federal.weapons facility in South Carolina borders the Savannah River and Georgia border about 50 miles southwest of Columbia.

There is no threat to the health of employees or residents near the plant and evacuations beyond the room in which the incident occurred were not required, Webb said in a prepared statement. Environmental officials in Georgia and South Carolina were notified immediately when the leak was discovered.fsaid Webb, a routine procedure for any significant leak.

He said the release was estimated by plant officials to be about 50,000 curies. Curies are a basic measurement of radioactive energy.

Mo^-e significantly, the maximum radioactive dose to a person standing near the boundary of the massive federal weapons facility was estimated by plant computers at 7millirem,saidWebb.

By comparison, a chest X-ray is about 20 millirem, Webb said.

Virgil Autrey of the state health department, said samples of soil, water and vegetation were taken during the early morning hours, but no results from testing are expected until Tuesday.

But he agreed with SRP estimations that the level was not hazardous. '

If it gets to a thousand millirem we.) take protective action. No pro- " tectiye action is necessary at this time, said Autrey, director of the bureau of radiological health for the South|"Carolina Department of Health and Environmental Control.

' The plant would not go into an alert status unless a dose level of 500 millirems was recorded, according to Joe Spencer, an SRP official in charge of health protection.

Tritium oxide is an unwanted liquid byproduct of the plant procedures to produce tritium gas for use in the nations nuclear weapon arsenal, Spencer said.

While downplaying the health dangers for the environment and nearby residents, plant officials conceded the amount of tritium oxide released was a concerns

This is a larger release than we have experienced in the past from operations in the tritium facility, said Spencer, a general superintendent at the plant. The aspect of this dose that makes it more significant is that it was . tritium _ oxide

(evaporated liquid) rather than tritium gas so the dose to individuals

would be tritium gas.

than if it was

Wnterville Child Care Center

535 S. Church Street Winterville, N.C.

355-2585

it Classes For 2, 3 & 4 Year Olds

Qualified Staff it Low Teacher/Child Ratio

Limited Number Of Openings

Carpet Dyeing & Cleaning Co.

CARPET CLEANED TWICE & DEODORIZED

1 Room & Hall

>34.95

Please leave message or call between 6 p.m. & 9 p.m.

8:00 p.m. The Serenity Group of NA meets at Piney Grove Free Will Baptist Church for an open meeting

VVED.XESDAY 9:30 a.m. Duplicate bridge at Planters Bank

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

6:30 p.m. REAL Crisis Intervention meets

6:30 p.m. Kiwanis Club meets 7:30 p.m. Winterville Jaycees meet at Jaycee Hut 8:30 p.m. NA mid-week open meeting at St. Pauls Episcopal Gjurch

M ASONIC NOTICE Grimelsand Masonic Lodge No. 475 AF&AM will hold a stated communication Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. Supper will be served at 6:45 p.m.

to the Bussey vehciel and $350 to the Sawyer vehicle. Bussey was charged with a safe movement violation and operating a motor vehicle without a drivers license.

A Friday night collision at the intersection of Reade and Cotanche streets caused an estimated $1,050 daniage, police said. Cars driven by Christopher Vance Rouse of 3801 Preston Drive and Timothy Darrell Boseman of Route 13, Box 261, Greenville collided when Rouse attempted to make a left turn from Reade to Cotanche, police report, and struck the Boseman vehicle. Damage to the Rouse vehicle was estimated at $900 and damage to the Boseman vehicle was set at $150. Rouse was charged with a safe movement violation.

Super Sale

Major Mark Downs

On All Spring and Summer Merchandise plus other odds and ends

Closed Monday - Open Tuesday 10 A.M,

Dont Miss Our Special *10 Rack

Certain ...Things

Jerry's Sweet Shoppe

Come Visit Our New Stores' Now Located At The Arlington Blvd. Entrance Of The Plaza

Her Lilacs Always In Bloom

The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C

ARTIST AND TEACHER...Lillian Doyle of Chickasaw poses next to one of her landscapes that fill her home.(AP taserphoto))

Abigail Van Buren

- S 1903 by Universal Press Syndicate

Letters Have New Meaning When Pal Is In The Pen

DEAR ABBY: I just read in the newspaper that a Canadian rancher struck up a correspondence with a woman whose name he had found in one of those lonely hearts publications.

The man said he was not aware that the address to which he had been sending letters and money was a prison until the authorities notified him!

It seems that his pen pal, who claimed to be a lonely widow, had been convicted of poisoning two of her four husbands, at least one of whom she had met through a lonely hearts ad.

Abby, I am appalled that all prisons are not identified as such especially when an inmate places or answers an ad seeking a pen pal.

When I realize how close I came to answering one of those ads, I shudder.

Please comment in your column.

SHOCKED

DEAR SHOCKED: I agree, all prisons should be identified as prisons, and I am as shocked as you to learn that they are not.

I know that prisoners are a lonely lot who need contact with the outside world, but caveat emptor (let the buyer beware) should not apply in these circumstances.

DEAR ABBY: Don and I have been living together for three years. His sister was married recently and Don received an invitation addressed to him and guest.

I took this as an insult. Everyone in Dons family knows my name and also that we are living together. Don and I have attended all their .family gatherings as a couple.

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Cathy

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He told his mother I felt hurt, and her excuse was they didnt know how to address the envelope. If that was true. I think I should have received a separate invitation. ^Then on top of everything, on my placecard at the wedding dinner was written Dons guest. They knew who Don was bringing, so why wasnt my name used? Do you think his family was trying to tell me something? Ar\d if so, what?

NAMELESS GUEST

DEAR GUEST: 1 think they have already told you somethingthat they have little or no regard for you as a person.

.In addressing an invitation to an unmarried couple who are living together, the names should be written on separate lines in alphabetical order. Example: Henry A. Brown Mary Louise Turner

DEAR ABBY: Every once in a while you publish a valuable tip in your column on child safety. May I offer this one?

Recently, Margaret McCarthy, a sweet 5-year-old neighbor girl, was blowing up a small balloon when it was accidentally sucked into her throat and lodged in her windpipe, blocking the air passage.

When all efforts to dislodge the balloon failed, the child was flown in a helicopter ambulance to the nearest hospital, but within 15 minutes the child was dead. ,

Its too late to help Margaret, bless her soul, but if you print this, maybe other children will be spared.

A NEIGHBOR IN FORT MADISON. IOWA

DEAR NEIGHBOR: My heart goes out to the McCarthy family. And my profound thanks to you, good neighbor, for helping me to alert millions of readers to the insidious danger of a balloon in the hands of a small child.

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

By GARRY MITCHELL Associated Press Writer CHICKASAW, Ala. (AP) - Ulacs always bloom in Lillian Doyles living room. She painted them that way.

Most of her 84 years have been filled with painting flowers in bloom, landscapes and seascapes.

Sometimes I paint them from photographs, or slides or black and whites. Sometimes I just dream the scenes up, Mrs. Doyle, pointing to a rural farm scene.

I never knew when I didnt want to paint.

She said oil painting began as a hobby decades ago in her home in Illinois and it became a lifes work that led to teaching.

Youye got to keep yourself busy. Have a nobby. My husband didnt have a hobby. All he did was work and it killed him.

She teaches in a brick home in suburban Mobile that gives no hint of an artist residing within.

I like it that way, she said.

Easels fill the studio where she instructs seven students four days a week in the subtlety of color. She takes the summers off.

She said she has taught about 140 students over the years. Most of them stay with me year after year, she said. Theres no end to it. Theres so much to learn.

She never advertised, but, she said, theres always a student waiting list.

Most of her students are adults, like Mobile County Circuit Judge Michael Zoghby, who began in 1978.

I couldnt draw a straight line with a ruler, Z(^by said. Whats exceptional about Mrs. Doyle is her age and being so vivacious. And she has a desire to pass on her knowledge. She has a peculiar eye for color. She can look at something and tell you what colors to mix to match the color.

Asked why she never taught in schools, Mrs. Doyle replied, I have no diploma.

She said she didnt have time for college. I had a family and a husband. That came first.

But she studied with some prominent artists in Chicago before moving south in 1965.

When I first came here, I taught night classes, but not anymore. I dont teach in the summer either, she said, sitting in a living room warmed with the depth of color in her paintings.

The walls are crowded with her oil paintings that are moved around now and then.

My late husband used to say the English have the changing of the guards, but the Doyles have the changing of the paintings, Mrs. Doyle said.

Her paintings have not made her wealthy. She isnt the subject of art magazines, but the art is her reward.

Ill leave something behind, some beautiful colors, she said. That would be my reward, some beautiful paintings in homes.

Pats

Pointers

By Pal Ti

Swing out this fall \n an eyecatching, figure-flattering knit - this stunning snowflake poncho. It is totally seamless, knitted in one piece from the neck down on circular needles.

To obtain directions for making the Snowflake Poncho, send your request for Leaflet No. KL-0902 with $1 and a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope to: Pat Trexler (The Daily Reflector), P.O. Box 810, North Myrtle Beach, S.C. 29597.

Or you may order Kit No. K-0902 by sending check or money order for $18.50 to Pat Trexler at the same address. Please specify your choice of the following yoke colors: rust/brown; scarlet/black; gray/black; or rose tones. Kit price includes shipping charges, acrylic knitting worsted weight yarn and full instructions.

Whenever you need to make a series of increases as you need to do in knitted-from-the-top sweaters, skirts, capes or ponchos, the type of increase used can make the difference between a homemade look and a "professionally handmade one.^

Tlie most commonly used increase in knitting and the one used by most knitters is the one in which you knit in the front and back of the same stitch. To make this increase, you insert the needle into the front portion of the loop on the left needle in the usual manner, but you do not push the loop off the left needle tip at this point. Instead. you swing the right needle over the yarn and insert it into the back portion of the same loop, this time completing the stitch.

When this increase is used on a background of stockinette stich, a purl bump appears in each place where the increase was made. This is no problem with scattered increases made at the side edges, but can detract when used in a series on the body of a garment.

In an alternate method, preferred by many European knitters, the left needle is inserted under the horizontal strand that lies between 2 stitches. This strand is lifted to the knitting position and the right needle is inserted in the back of this strand with a knit stitch completed from that position, thus "making a new stitch. This method eliminates the purl bump but does leave small holes.

Still another increase is the yar-nover made by bringing the yarn to the front of your work before making a knit stitch. This, however, leaves large, very noticeable holes so can only be recommended when the open-

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ness is desirable as it would be in lace stitch patterns.

My favorite is one that I discovered when experimenting on a sample swatch. I have named it the "arrow increase. I dont claim to have Invented this method as I am sure that through the long history of knitting others must have done the same, but

Monday. Septembers, 1984 3

I have never found it described anywhere so perhaps it is new to you also.

As you will see in the accompanying illustration, the left needle tip is inserted in the center of the stitch just below the last stitch on the right needle and under the right strand of that stitch. The needle tips are returned to the knitting position, and the strand is then knitted as if it were a stitch.

In using this increase on a raglan line, work in the follow manner. Place a marker on the needle at the point where increases are to be made. Knit to within one stitch of the marker, make an arrow increase, knit one. pass the marker, knit two and make another arrow increase.

If this incrase is repeated on every right side row, it gives a beautiful full-fashioned raglan seam. To see the effect, cast on 6 stitches, placing a marker after the 3rd stitch. Work 2 rows of stockinette without increasing and then work the arrow increse before and after the marker on every right side row until you have about 24 stitches on the needle. This should be enough to familiarize you with the technique and let you see the results.

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Editorials

Paul OXonnor

Crisis Point

Agency On Missing Children Proposed

The plight of the veterans health care program was vividly described recently in The Wall Street Journal ... a story directly involving a very large share of the American population, yet almost smothered by election-year distractions and ambitions. Maybe Washington will face up to the problems later (but not too late). It needs attention.

Theres something more than 28 million veterans in the country today, nearly all of them qualifying for services of the Veterans Administration health program whether their needs are service-connected or not. By 1990, half of all U.S. males over 64 are expected to be veterans.

As everyone is aware, the increasing age level is accompanied by a growing list of more costly health needs.

Of course, not all veterans have been using the care provided by the VA; a large number, though, have no other recourse and there are some who simply argue they cannot afford their share of the Ssts beyond limits of Medicare.

A VA-commissioned survey, we are told, indicates in less than 20 years the number of VA nursing-home beds (if current trends continue) will have to triple to 120,000 from the present 40,000. An overall investment of as much as $25 billion in new VA health facilities may be needed.

(That kind of money, does things to anybodys budget-cutting pipedream.)

A variety of remedial actions have been talked about. Among them, (a) cost-sharing by veterans, (b) wider use of excess facilities in the private health care system, (c) reimbursing of VA by Blue-Cross Blue-Shieldr Medicare and other health insurers when veterans have such coverage, (d) tougher scrutiny of those who claim free VA care on grounds of medical indigency.

An AmericaneLegion spokesman says that organization (which designed the present system) will resist any effort to dismantle the system and steer veterans into the private sector for health care.

We ^e toId,^oo, contrary views on Capitol Hill are almost non-existent. . i,

RALEIGH - A panel studying the problem of missing children in North (^rolina thinks a new state agency may be needed to fight the problem.

Tlie Governors Task Force on Missing Children is studying a recommendation made by one of its subcommittees that Gov. Jim Hunt establish by executive order a North Carolina Missing Childrens Information Center. The proposal asks that the executive order be followed up by enabling legislation in 1983.

The center, as conceived in a three-page proposal, would help establish community prevention programs, distribute information on

the problem of missii^ children and maintain files on children who are already missing.

The problem of missing children has received increased attention over the past several years. One famous case of an abducted child was made into a movie and news accounts of mass murders of children have stirred parents and I the government to action across the country. The North Carolina task force began work in the spring.

The proposal for the state-run center has not been ratified by the full task force and, even if it is, would still need either the gov

ernors endorsement or that (rf the legislature before it went into operation.

As proposed, the center would seek to coordinate the many programs both public and private which already deal with missing children. For example, some communities, in conjunction with local police, run school watch programs. Neighbors keep an eye on traffic around schools, looking for suspicious characters and possible vandals. The state agency would advocate development of these watches in all communities.

The center would also encourage

development of identification folders for each North Carolina child. Parents would be asked to have their children ptotc^aphed at least once a year and to be fingerprinted. The parents would keep these folders.

Probably the biggest job for the center would be public relations. The news media are given a great deal of credit for publicizing this problem and for encouraging development of prevention programs. The center would be responsible for keeping a steady flow of information on miss

ing children flowing to print and broadcast media. Also, the center

Oitl Nw*Ciom^C*c90^

would be responsible for taking the cause directly to the people through public service announcements, advertising and public speeches.

Many experts think education is the best way to fight the missing children problem. Both parents and children need to be taught how to avoid situations which can lead to an abduction. The center would be responsible for developing brochures that detail prevention and selfprotection strategy tips. These brochures would then be distributed through schools, day care centers, churches and even grocery stores.

The center would also be involved in efforts to find children. First, theyd: seek tojrain police on the best methods of interviewing the families of missing children. Also, the center would run a clearinghouse of information on all reported missing children. This information would be published periodically in a directory.

'ittes NjrUJORREP flBOiiT CflmSNlNS lUTtt S LffLt lHnPHUNNMj mffl...NlTtttJ\ twn 1"

The proposal for the center contains a total of 12 major and many more minor recommendations. The idea behind the center is to centralize efforts to fight this problem. and to focus public attention on it as a separate crime deserving a major effort all of its own.

Rowland Evans and Robert Novak

Meanwhile, VA hospitals in many parts^ of the country are coping with more applicants for care

Kirkpatrick Resignation In The Works

than they were designed to accomodate.

_ - It strikes us that once the smoke and noise of the present political wars have subsided, veterans health care deserves a high priority in the problem-solving and budgetary legislation bound to be faced in 1985. The crisis point is already within sight, and the slowness of finding consensus and acting upon it is well known to all.

Final Fling

Labor Day holiday has come to mean the end of summer vacation. Its the weekend when many flock to the beaches for a final fling with the surf before fall and winter set in.

The day, as we all know, is actually observed in all the states to honor the working people of our nation. That includes most of us, from auto assembly line men and women to the wizards of Wall Street who daily try^to grasp the movement market. ..... ^

WASHINGTON - Jeane Kirkpatrick intends irrevocably to deliver her post-election resignation as ambassador to the United Nations after the fall General Assembly session, setting up a battle royal inside the administration over whether she will move up in a Reagan second term - or out.

Michael K. Deaver, President Reagans deputy chief of staff, and other White House aides want her out (perhaps to a prestigious exile as ambassador in Paris.) But Reaganite Republicans regard her as the special protector of Ronald Reagans ideological purity in international policy and, especially since her triumphant convention speech in Dallas, a possible vice-presidential candidate. iS* upset

affinity with her strongrviews on Israel, the Third World and especially the Soviet Union is resented both in the State Department and White House.

Such resentment has surfaced regularly over the past three years. Insiders confirmed to us that one senior White House aide politely warned her in person early last year that the president would make "peace with the Soviets before he left office: in that case. Jeane Kirkpatrick would have to be out of the administration before it happened. Why? Because her views on the Soviet Union were too unfriendly to accept any U.S.-Soviet deal.

Intimatessay that although Mrs. Kirkpatrick was stunned and deeply^ bv that conversation. sheC

reception accorded her opening-night speech at the Dallas convention. Her performance generated confidence that, if < she becomes a Republican after the election as key conservatives expect, she is equipped to be the 1988 vice-presidential nominee.

She thrilled hard-liners by attacking her own party for "hiding its head in the sand about the Soviet reality and "always blaming America first the best-received speech at the convention other than Reagans own. That was a valedictory for four years at the U.N., during which she has not masked frustration over, the impotence of both the world organization and her own role aschief U.S. delegate.^

It is just this quality^that has galvanized those ideolbgically-committee Reaganites remaining in the administration to"fight to keep her in at their side. Indeed, she has become the principal bearer of the-torch picked up by Reagan in New Hampshire eight years ago when he challenged an incumbent Republicans foreign policy. '

Elisha Douglass-

It goes without saying, but nevertheless, if it were not for the labors of Americans of the past and those of the present, this country would not be what it is today. With all its woes, the United States is still a nation to which most p>eople want to come and few wish to leave.

So lets honor ourselves on this holiday, and pledge to continue working to make this a nation in which we can continue to remain free.

Because the result of that battle will set the national security mold for Reagans second term, conservative hard-liners have put Mrs.

Kirkpatricks retention at the top of their second-term list, preferably as of ther-stock4_j^^^ female secretary of state.Q Reagan would "replace him with

well-known distaste for chief of staff James Baker III.

^Although Bakers bid was blocked by

chose to ignore rather than pursue it. But the warning came back to haunt her last October when William P. Clark was eased out as national security adviser and dispatched to the Interior Department in hopes

. Reagan;

easing out George Shultz or any^^ Cabinet member is thoroughly appreciated by Mrs. Kirkpatricks admirers. Their fallback post is Robert McFarlanes national security job in the White House, a natural launching pad for the secretarys office if Shultz bows out as expected sometime in 1985.

When she has chosen to exercise it. Mrs. Kirkpatricks influence with the president can be profound - and that makes important enemies for her in high places. His intellectual

But talks with delegates on the convention floor made clear that despite her self-image of impotence, the Republican Partys dominant conservative wing places a high value on keeping her in the ad-^ ministration.

Strength

Fofi^Today

hard-liners in the administration (Clark. CIA Director William Casey and Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger), they hit a brick wall in pushing for Mrs. Kirkpatrick. Deaver and other critics vetoed her.

Since then, the administrations leading intellectual has expanded her political base among Reaganite conservatives without hardly trying and while remaining the Cabinets only registered Democrat. Dramatic evidence of that base was the

That valu is confirm^ to them by her attitude toward the continuing effort by Shultz and Deaver to finally bestow a peacemakers image on Ronald Reagan by setting up talks with Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko during the U.N. General Assembly session before Election Day. Those talks are viewed by Shultz and some political aides as giving Reagan the long-sought image of peace Deaver wants to adorn him with. Most administration officials who are skeptical keep their doubts to themselves, fearful of intruding on this high-level stratagem.

John Cunniff

Auto Talks Could, Set Trend

NEW YORK IAP) - It isn t quite true that as autos go so go the rest of the big union-management negotiations. but what happens in Detroit this month could have a big impact on them.

It could also have a sizeable impact on the general economy over the next few years, as unions seek to regain during prosperity what they lost during the recession.

Closely watching the auto talks are more than 1.3 million union workers in basic industries whose agreements run out over the next two years. Among them: 300.000 truckers in March and 130.000 electrical machinery workers next June.

Many of the industries and workers who will be negotiating new contracts have their own problems, from imports to the future of unions themselves. But all share a common concern too. best expressed in a question;

Will bargaining and agreements revert to the pre-recession style, when unions (lemanded and industries acquiesced in settlements so large they often turned out to be inflationary?

Even before the recession, considered the worst in more than three decades and by some measures the deepest since the Great Depression of the 1^. many industry officials complained loudly about the size of union demands.

They talked, and then they signed, and among the signers were officials of the automotive industry, confident that they could pass on higher costs to the public. The public rebelled. The economy rebelled too.

were cut by the thousands, along with announcements that the cuts were permanent rather than temporary expedients. Robots and other creatures of automation and modem electronics were introduced into assembly lines.

agements first offer, which was immediately declared inadequate by unions. The usual annual pay increases were missing, and profit-sharing which is risk-reward sharing was again emphasized.

But not Jeane Kirkpatrick. She is too blunt to be silent inside the administration about her concern that a pre-election Reagan-Gromyko talk, however well-intentioned, could end up embarrassing both the president and the U.S. Similarly, she does not hide her opinion that the State Department 's well-advanced plan to cut a deal with Nicaraguas Marxist-Leninist dictatorship is scandalous.

Are you afflicted with fear? If so, what do you fear most?

^^A hundred persons to_ "whom these questions might* be addressed would probably give a variety of answers, but the majority would undoubtedly say that what they fear most is the uncertainty of the future. Will we have enough money to get through and live comfortably in our declining years? Will our chil(lren be able to fulfill the ambitions we have for them? Will disease strike us down, or our loved ones?

More and more do religious people need to be reminded that the future can be left in the hands of God. We have things in our own nature which we need to fear more than we fear the future. But we do not need to fear God in whose hands the future rests.

In Him is complete sufficiency.

The public rebelled by purchasing smaller cars, a rising number <rf them imported. The economy rebelled with inflation; many of the union-management deals erased productivity gains, the best defense against rising prices.

Both management and unions got the message.

The mood of management was that if efficiency was to be improved. it was now or never. To the surprise of some, unions a^eed, reasoning that a weak incmstry meant j^ insecurity. In the new environment, big demands were seen as weakening the company, and union ^ve-ups l^ame a way of saving jobs.

What management said in effect was that this is a cyclical busing, with goods times and bad. In some years there will be profits to share but in others there mightnt be much to spread around.

Can unions take it? That questicm becomes especially pertient because of two factors:

Management, especially in the automotive industry, was fmally pushed into cutting overhead. The efficiency experts sought savings with an intensity that industry hadnt seen since the years immediately after World War II.

By no means was the inefficiency all blue collar. WhitenxiUar staffs

In the prosperous years that followed the recession, made so in part by restrictions on imports from Japan, management resolved not to fall back into the same pattern as before

Management had sound reasons for so thinking. It was uncertain about its ability to pass on wage increases to consumers in higher sticker prices, and certain the companies themselves couldnt sim-r absorb the added costs.

It reasoning pervades man-

As managements of the countrys two Uggest automakers declare their terms, the industry is in the "up part of the cycle. Pnrfits are enormous, and some of management has dipped its hand deeply into them.

The unions have already declared themselves in favw of job security, while management has declared that risks must be shared if the industry is to remain competitive.

The terms have been set for more than just the autcmiotive industry.

The Daily Reflector

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j _ ^ -

State Races Shifting Gears

By JOHN FLESHER Associated Press Writer RALEIGH (AP) Labor Day, long considered the official starting x)int for fall election campaigns, las lost much of its significance in an age when candidates trade gib^, call for debates and sponsor advertising blitzes before winter snows have melted.

Nevertheless, some North arolina nominees for state and national offices have pegged the holiday as the time to shift into high gear which means different things to different people.

Some candidates gubernatorial hopefuls Rufus Edmisten and Jim Martin, for example say it would be impossible for them to increase

ding, speeches theyre delivering or

g the number of rallies theyre attending, speech hands theyre shaking.

But they hope their supporters, particularly the volunteers whose success on the grassroots level can make the difference between victory and defeat, will intensify their efforts. Also, there will be even more advertising on television, radio, r Wllboards and in newspapers. ' I think Labor Day is still looked jatjas the official kickoff of the campaign season, especially the presidential race, said Claude Allen, spokesman for Sen. Jesse Helmss re-election committee.

We realize that there are 65 days - about two months and a week left in the campaign. Well go into overdrive, dig into the trenches and get ready for the final push, Allen said.

Gov. Jim Hpnts campaign to unseat Helms will intensify at every level, spokesman Will Marshall said. -The two candidates personal activities will differ markedly through September. Hunt is planning an extensive schedule of appearances, while Helms will spend most of his time in Washington, relying on a

steady stream of television advertisements to keep him in the public eye. Helms and Hunt are scheduled to debate Sept. 9 in Wilmington and Sept. 23 in Charlotte.

Allen said Helms had little choice but to limit his personal appearances in September because Congress will be in session. After the Senate adjourns in October, the Republican incumtent will campaign vigorously, Allen said.

In the meantime, well extend our office hours, work more on weekends, he said. Well be getting voter IDs and starting up the phone banks. Basically, the ad campaign will continue as it has been.

Marshall said the Hunt camp hadnt run as many ads as Helms for economic reasons. While Hunt plans no last-minute ad blitz, the number and fr^uency of his ads will increase in the post-Labor Day period.

Well try to get our message to as many people in North Carolina as Sen, Helms has been able to reach, said Marshall. Were hoping that

the three debates will focus public attention on the race.

Martin, the GOP gubernatorial candidate, said in an interview last week that his TV and radio advertising would increase substantially after Labor Day. He said some ads>would be designed for radio stations that have primarily black audiences.

But as for personal appearances. Ive been campaigning hard for a year. Theres no way I can step up my pace, Martin said.

Edmisten. also interviewed last week, said. Frankly, I dont know how I could step up my activities any more. My schedules full and has been since the (June 3) second primary, and 1 still have duties as attorney general.

Candidates in other races, who have been all but invisible the p^t two months, are planning to intensify their campaigning after Labor Day and hope the me^a and public will pay attention.

State Sen. Bob Jordan, D-Montgomery, planned to kick off his

fall campaign for lieutenant governor Tuesday with a reception at the home of Charlotte Mayor Harvey Gantt.

During the summer, there had been so many (activities) already this vear and we tried to let everybody relax and get over that, said Jordan spokeswoman Brenda Summers. But now things will definitely pick up. ... He will be visiting schools and factories, and we have ads ready to run.

Jim Gocke, spokesman for Republican lieutenant governor candidate John Carrington, said his organization had prepared some TV acte in August, and would rely more on them than personal appearances.

I think he has to get name D recognition. Its a very important part of his campaign, said Gocke. At a rally, you might talk to 30 people. But a 15-second TV spot can reach 300,000 people. This doesnt )reclude (CarriMtons) going out...

Hit a lot of his effort will be spent on exposing his name through the media.

IN THE STATE

Wrecked Gasij4ihe Tanker Explodes

SCHEDULES Gubernatorial candidates.Jim .Martin, left, a Republican, and]Rufus Edmisten, right, a Democrat, say their schedules are too full to increase the number of appearances before election day. But they are calling on supporters to intensify their efforts this month. (AP Laserphotos)

NORFOLK (AP) - A gasoline tanker truck filled with more than 30,000 gallons of fuel exploded after colliding with a dump truck today, spewing burning fuel that set a nearby inlet on fire and forced the evacuation of nearby homes, officials said.

Eight people were reported injured, including the Exxon truck driver, who leaped from his vehicle before the fiery blast. The driver, whose identity had not been released, had first-, second- and third-degree burns over 35 to 40 percent of his body, said Don Haupt, supervisor of the citys paramedics.

Esther Danielson, a nurse at the scene, said the driver of the tanker truck was burned primarily on his legs, face and hair.

He was just amazed he was alive, she said.

Two firefighters suffered minor_ injuries and five of those^who were. forced from their homes were treated for high blood pressure and breathing problems, Haupt said. In addition, 36 invalid residents who were forced to flee their homes were assisted at the scene.

Apartment residents, several elderly and some in wheelchairs, had to flee the 168-unit high-risej-Pembroke Towers. "

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By The Associated Press

Republicans and Democrats are accusing each other of intolerance and of inappropriately intermingling religion and ^politics this election year.

Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C., for years has centered his political philosophy on such issues as abortion and school prayer, along with strong national defense and staunch anti-communism.

During the Republican convention in Dallas, President Reagan said.

states last year. He said he hoped to add 200,000 North Carolinians to the rolls.

A Helms campaign worker, Robert Touchton, has spent much of this year arranging voter registration drives in mostly small, conservative churches across the state. Helms aides wont say how many voters they've registered. But separate drives sponsored by the Moral Majority have netted at least 70,000 new voters.

Democratic strategists on the na-

Politics and morality are insepara^ tional and state level say theyre jble. An^as moralitys foundation is unsure how to respond in the likely

religion,^ religion and politics are necessarily related.

Democrats also mix religion and politics. During their convention in San Francisco, vice presidential nominee Geraldine Ferraro questioned whether Reagan was a good Christian ... because his policies are so terribly unfair.

After tornadoes struck eastern North Carolina in late March, Gov. Jim Hunt told a racially mixed congregation in Goldsboro, I was rai^ in a home, in a community and in a faith that put into daily practice the teaching of Jesus: ... Inasmuch as ye have done it unto one of the least of these my bretheren. ye have done it unto me. While both parties are mixing the two, neither side apparently agrees on how politics and religion should be used together.

J. Phil Carlton, Hunts longtime friend and legal counsel, says he doesnt mind the Rev. Jerry Falwell preaching a sermon on abortion, but dont tell me Im a godless liberal if I have a different view. Nobody in this campaign is claiming that religion doesnt have a place in politics. said Carlton. Everything I do has been affected by my religion. But its this dogmatism that I dont like.

The Rev. Lamarr Mooneyham, former North Carolina president of Moral Majority, says liberals have imposed their form of morality on the nation for years.

People realize that all the laws and l^islation are, in effect, the imposing of someones morality or the lack of it, said Mooneyham.

The Rev. Coy Privette, executive director of the conservative Christian Action League, a lobbying group, touched off a furor recently by selling to the Helms campaign a list of 18,852 Baptist church leaders and ministers. The Helms camp used the list to send the Baptists tetters asking for support.

Both sides are using churches to moUlize voter registration drives. The Rev. Jesse Jackson urged blacks to ride the freedom train by registering during a series of sermons i North Carolina and other

event that Reagan and Helms give moral issues the same campaign stature as the economy and foreign policy.

Its not something weve really grappled with in this state before, Hunt spokesman Gary Pearce said.

Bragg Airlifts Combat Troops

FAYETTEVILLE (AP) - Most of about 14,000 Fort Bragg soldiers participating in a weeklong military mock combat exercise were airlifted from Pope Air Force Base to Camp Roberts, Calif., during the Labor Day weekend.

The troops are among 20,000 soldiers from 18th Airborne Corps, headquartered at Fort Bragg, that will be asked to assist in the scenario of Gallant Eagle 84.

The mock combat drill, one of the largest carried out in the training year, will engage some 50,000 military personnel from all branches of service and reserve and national guard units.

The exercise runs Sept. 5-11, with most activity concentrated around Fort Irwin. Fort Hunter Liggett, Camp Roberts and the Marine Corps Air-Ground Combat Center at Twenty-Nine Palms, all in the area of southern California and southwestern Nevada.

Collision

MARTIGNY-BOURG, Switzerland (AP) Two pas^nger trains collided head-on less than 1,000 feet from the station here, and police said the wreck, which killed six people and injured 24, may have been caused by a signalling aTm*.

Rescue workers cut through the wreckage of one locomotive on Sunday, about 24 hours after the wreck, to remove the body of engineer Alois Favre, 58. His was the last body recovered.

Police said others killed included three Swiss, a ^nish man and a French womah.

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Black Voter Strength May Be Up 25 Percent

ATLANTA (AP) Black voting strength could be up nearly 25 percent over 1982 for the November general election, a political education group says, and some black leaders attribute the rise in voter registration to President Reagan.

The Voter Education Project said it expects a 23 percent increase in black voter registration by the time registrations bwks close in October for the 1984 presidential election.

That would mark the largest number of blacks added to the voter lists in any two-year period, and the greatest percentage increase since 1964-66, the period immediately following passage of the Voting Rights Act.

According to the estimates of the Voter Education Project, here is a list of the number of new black voters in each Southern state since 1980, followed in parenieses by Reagans margin of victory in that state in 1980:

Alabama, 132,000 (17,462); Arkansas, 33,500 (5,123); Florida,

77.000 ( 627,476); Georgia, 100,400 (Reagan lost); Louisiana, 72,000 (84,400); Mississippi, 76,000 (11,808); North Carolina, 125,300 ( 39,383); South Carolina, 46,100 (11,456); Tennessee, 48,000 ( 4,710); Texas,

100.000 ( 629,558); and Virginia,

18.000 ( 237,435).

Black leaders who have been

organizing voter registration drives throughout the South for the past year give President Reagan the credit for the increase in black voter registration.

Ronald Reagan has done what nobody has been able to do since Martin Luther King, said J. L. Chestnut, vice president of the Alabama Democratic Conference, a statewide black caucus. Hes really brought black folks together.

The Voter Education Project estimates that 800,000 black voters have been added to the voting rolls in the 11 Southern states sinc 1^. The number of new black voters exceeds Reagans 1980 victory

WALL AND VINES The concrete pillar-reinforced brick retaining wail just off Reade Street in downtown Greenville and the cyclone fence atop the wall are both gradually being enveloped by a hardy growth of trumpet

flower vines. The wall for years has served to prevent erosion of the hill that slopes down to Fifth Street. (Reflector Photo by Jerry Raynor)

Fat Clinics BringingiMore

g* -

Business To Dumani Stores

DURHAM (AP) One sports equipment vendor estimates that dieters, who flock to Durham for its five major diet clinics, purchase about $40,000 worth of pedometers walkers odometers every year.

The clinics draw people from 42 states, Canada and England.

We love em, said Dwight Perry, sales manager at Uzzle Cadillac. Theyve alw'ays got plenty of money. 1 havent had any that didnt pay cash or at least three-fourths cash.

Nat Jones, a public relations specialist who recently surveyed Durhams weight-loss industry for the City of Medicine program, said

Researchers Say Children Still Su ffering

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) -Politicians are not concenred enough about the climbing poverty rate, of which children are the greatest victims, says the co-author of a series of reports for the United Nations Children Fund.

Dr. C. Arden Miller, chairman of the University of North Carolina Departmentof Maternal and Child Health, said politicians were not sufficiently concerned about the findings of those reports.

Its bizarre, he said. I dont see ay signs that any of the major political figures ... of either political party are giving near enough attention to the problem.

My hope is that we could work toward a time when the health of children becomes a non-negotiable political issue. I think the major economic and defense issues that face the country can be taken care of without sacrificing the health of children.

In a report updated Aug. 1. researchers at the UNC School of Public Health said, An annual income in excess of $8,000, which is within the poverty level for a family of four people, would represent undreamed of opulence to most families in the world.

What does it mean in the United States? For a high proportion of,poor children it means increased risk of death, preventable disease and dis-alnlity and blighted opportunity. the authors criticized cuts in school lunches, food stamps. Aid to Families with Dependent Children and Medicaid during the recession in the early 1960s, saying almost 40 percent of children added to the poverty list in fiscal 1982 were pushed into poverty by govenuneot policy changes rather than the recession itself.

The authors also said evidence from the National Institutes of Health and the Childrens Defense Fund show poor children are being immunized less adequately.

1,800 to 2,000 people come each year in hopes of shedding excess weight. As dieters lost more than 40 tons of .fat in 1983, they spent about $15 million, plus another $5 million in diet center fees, he said.

Dieters buy clothes, shoes, and radios. They open bank accounts, purchase condominiums and many eventually move to Durham.

Its almost a colony, Jones said, adding that the final impact of dieters is estimated at nearly $50 million a year.

Among those who have flocked to the diet centers are Buddy Hackett, James Coco, Burl Ives, Jimmy the Greek, opera star Marilyn Horn, Lome Green, Elvis Presley and Mario Puzo, author of The Godfather.

The programs that lured them are:

The Kempner Clinic Rice Diet at Duke University Medical Center, established in 1939 by Dr. Walter Kempner. Initial examination costs for the rice-dominated diet plan range from $1,000 to $1,500 with fees of ^18 a week, not including accommodations.

- Structure House, established in 1977 and described as a center for weight control and lifestyle change. The program, stressing psychology and behavior modification, costs $1,800 for the recommended four-week stay, not including accommodations.

- Dietary Rehabilitation Center at Duke University Medical Center, established in the early 1970s and providing a program similar to Structure House. The center emphasizes therapy and lifestyle changes and a four-week stay costs $2,189, not including accommodations.

- The Dr. Richard Stuelke program, since 1972 treating overeating as an addiction in ways similar to those of Alcoholics Anonymous. The program costs $60 a day, including accommodations, and the average stay is four to eight weeks.

- DUPAC Program at Duke University Medical Center, a cardiovascular fitness program established in 1977 by Dr. Andrew G. Wallace. A basic stay of one month can cost $1,500 to $2,000, including lodging and meals.

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margin in six Southern states.

Black leaders concede that many blacks have problems with Democratic presidential candidate Walter Mndale, but they contend that black antipathy toward Reagan will more than compensate for Mon-dales perceived inadequacies.

,They (black voters) think that Mndale is no John Kennedy or Lyndon Johnson, and probably not even a Jimmy Carter, but that he is far preferable to four more years of Ronald Reagan, said Chestnut.

Despite the increases in black voter registration, black leaders still have to contend with the historical problem of low voter turnout among

blacks. In the 1980 election, only 48 percent of voting-age Southern

Macks cast a ballot, compared to 57

percent of eligible whites, according to the Joint Center for Political

Studies.

But the recent successes of the Rev. Jesse Jacksons presidential campaign and the election of black mayors in Chicago and Philadelphia all were made possible by huge black voter turnouts.

And with Jackson having committed himself last week to active campaigning for the Democratic ticket, some black leaders argue that the differences generated by the Democratic presidential race are

over and the elements are m for a historic role for blacks if presidential election.

Its beyond personal, private differences now, said state ^Rep. Tyrone Bro(^, who was Jacl^ns campaign manager in Georgia.'Jm committed to defeating Ri^ald Reagan.

In Alabama, Chestnut said thefe is a kind of spontaneous organiring erupting among blacks. ;

There are some people active in the Black Belt now that I have never seen active before, he said. And thats not a result of any orgai^zed effort by black politicans. Thats just a suffering people trying to swak back.

StateTol

evelop Its Own Telephone Networlp<V

RALEIGH (AP) - The states purchase of its own telephone system would mean less cost to the taxypayers, but higher rates for some other telephone users, a state official said.

N.C. Secretary of Administration Jane Patterson said she favored the move toward a separate state telephone system, but said the decision involved a tradeoff between taxpayers and telephone users.

As the business manager of state government, I would recommend the state own its own telephone system because its cheaper, she said. In the long run every taxpayer would pay less taxes and it would be a more efficient system.

But should the state bypass the network, it removes from the overall base rate the largest purchaser of services, she said. Bypassing them means that that pool of users is going to be reduced considerably.

A private consultant has recommended that North Carolinas state government should become its own telephone company.

In a report last week to Mrs. Patterson, SachsFreeman Associates of Bowie, Md., said the state government should establish a statewide microwave system and purchase telephone equipment to more efficiently handle its grow-ing communications needs.

The report recommends that state purchase and install a microwave system at a cost of $25.7 million to $34 million, purchase a network switch to manage the network at a cost of $5.1 million and buy the telephones it now leases from American Telephone & Telegraph at an

undetermined cost.

The study said data communications by state government had doubled each year for the past two years and voice communications had grown at an annual rate of 20 percent. It said the states annual telephone bill is now $12 million.

But Mrs. Patterson said the withdrawal of the state could lead to some large corporate customers also leaving the network.

Were I in the Legislature, I would

vote against the state having its'own system, she said. | ^

Spokesmen for Southern Bell and AT&T agreed that rates would increase were state government to establish its own telephone system.

When those customers leave the public telephone network, a portion of those revenues go with them, the ultimate effect being that ttiose remaining on the network are left to cover the cost, Ladd F. Baucom of Southern Bell said.

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Hostile Motorcycle Gangs Cause 7 Deaths In Sydney

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Monday, September 3,1984

/ SYDNEY, Australia (AP) -Police arrested 31 motorcycle gang ipembers today and questioned hundreds who witnessed a bloody battle between two gangs firing ,pump action shotguns and pistols, and fighting with machetes and baseball bats.

, Six gang members and a 14-, year-old girl were killed and 20 people were wounded in the 20-rhinute fight between the Coman-Cheros and Bandidos on Sunday at a Fathers Day barbecue and motorcycle parts market attended by about 500 people.

Fearful of revenge killings, police irksmen were posted today near ! scene of the battle in the parking lot of the Viking Hotel, a tavern in the suburb of Milperra, and outside hospitals treating the wounded.

Witnesses said the young girl was selling raffle tickets when she was shot.A police officer was also wounded in the fighting. Two of the injured were in critical condition today. More than 400 people had been questioned.

The 31 gang members arrested were charged with causing serious

alarm or making an affray, police said. The charges are punishable by fines and short jail terms.

More serious charges were being considered, and two men already had been accused of illegal possession of firearms. They were identified as Glen Eaves, 22, an Australian army soldier, and Terrence Parker, 30 a machine operator.

Eaves also was charged with firing a gun with intent to harm.Australian law does not provide for fixed sentences, but police said a conviction of this charge usually carries at least a five-year jail sentence.

The Bandidos are a breakaway faction of the Comancheros, and the two gangs have been feuding for more than a year, police said.

Vanessa Ross, wife of Comancheros leader John Ross, was quoted by the Sydney Sun as claiming the Bandidos were seeking revenge for being excluded from the gangs illegal drug dealing.

They knew where we were and hit us, she said.

Mrs. Ross, whose husband was

Rioting Breaks Out As South Africans Try New Policies

JOHANNESBURG, South Africa (AP) Police fired rubber bullets and lobbed tear gas at crowds of blacks who rioted in three black townships south of Johannesburg today. Police said two people were killed and a number of rioters and police injured.

Black residents in the area 50 miles south of Johannesburg had called for a one-day boycott of work and schools to protest rent increases announced last week. Police said the rent protest may have been behind the rioting.

There were unconfirmed reports that one of those killed was a member of the black local council.

The rioting came as a new constitution took effect, giving mixed race and Asian minoritif their first role in national politics. It excludes the black majority of nearly 22 million, considered to have citizenship rights in tribal homelands that are not recognized abroad.

Blacks stoned police and burned cars, buses and shops in Sharpeville, Sebokeng and Evaton black townships, said spdkesman Lt. Henry Beck at police headquarters in Pretoria.

There was trouble in the same area Sunday night.

On March 21, 1960, Sharpeville catapulted to international prominence when police fired on a crowd of, demonstrators protesting a law requiring blacks to carry passes. Sixty-seven blacks were shot dead and 186 others wounded in the half-minute barrage.

, Beck reported: Private residences were set alight, a service station, a bus depot, a beerhall, a school and private vehicles were damaged after they were set on fire. Two people were burned to death after being trapped in their vehicles.

He added that several people were injured in countermeasures taken by the South African poHce and other private individuals acting in self-defense.

Rising unemployment among blacks at a time of 12.4-percent inflation has fueled tensions in black townships. Sporadic rioting has broken out in a number of areas east and south of Johannesburg, leaving at least nine dead since late July including Mondays victims.

In Cape Town, Prime Minister P.W. Botha was elected acting state president by the previous Cabinet. He was sworn in by Chief Justice Pierre jRabie, Botha will hold the post until an electoral college selects the permanent state president on Wednesday.

Botha is virtually certain of winning the top post under the constitution he engineered. SJl dh The separate chambers of Parliament for Asians and coloreds, as people of mixed-race are officially classified, meet for the first time on Tuesday. Members were elected in August in ballots marked by low turnouts amid a boycott campaign by opponents who say the new system entrenches the domination of the white minority. .

wounded in the face, head and chest, was quoted as vowing to strike back.

A member of the Bandidos, speaking on condition he not be iaentified, claimed his gang was ambushed as they rode into the parking lot.

Police said four of the dead were Comancheros and two were Bandidos, and added that the battle began following a fistfight between members of the rival gangs. The Bandidos left the market for a brief period and then returned - some with rifles clipped to their bikes, police said.

Witness Wes Graham said two shots were fired in the air and then a man was shot in the head.

Four men were armed with rifles or shotguns and about 40 others carried weapons ranging from pistols to motorcycle chains, wrenches and baseball bats, police said.Police found dozens of weapons scattered around the lot after the fighting. - H n

The exact cause of this particular flare-up is anyones guess. But were told it all goes back a long time and this wasnt the first time theres been trouble, said a police spokesman, who spoke only on condition he not be identified.

But police added that nothing on this scale had happened before in Australia.

Witnesses said men, women and children and at least one mother carrying a baby desperately sought cover when the shooting started.

I couldnt believe it: dozens of people were jumping off their cycles, raising guns and blazing away at each other. Groups of men were smashing the brains out of other people at their mercy, said Anthony Campbell. >

I dived for cover under a long table and lay there with shotgun pellets ringing through the air. The only sounds were people screaming in fear and agony and those awful gunshots, he said.

Gemayel, Assad

May Meet Soon

BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) - Presi-dentmin Gemayel plans to hold summit talks with Syrian President Hafez Assad soon in an effort to revive a stalled plan to end Lebanons civil war, the state radio reported today. Wft

The broadcast set no date for the talks, but newspapers said Gemayel will travel to Damascus after the Moslem Kurban Bairam feast later this week. The Christian Voice of Lebanon radio said he might go at any moment.

It would be Gemayels third meeting with Assad since he turned to Syria for help to end the nine-year civil war after the collapse of the U.S. peacekeeping effort last February.

A national coalition government formed in Lebanon afterwards has deployed army units in central Beirut, reopened all crossings between the Moslem and Christian sectors and reopened the citys port and airport..

But Druse warlord Walid Jumblatt ^^and his Shiite Moslem ally, Nabih Berri, have rejected a second stage

is about 600 of the security plan that calls for

troop deployment.

Poland Devalues Zloty

- =s_='

WARSAW, Poland (AP) - The government has devalued the zloty, ttie Polish currency, 8.8 percent against the dollar in a bid to

stimulate exports, the Polish national bank announced today.

It now costs 123 zlotys to buy a dollar, up from the previous

exchange rate of 110 to the dollar, the official news agency PAP quoted Bank Narodowy as saying.

The devaluation was effective on Saturday, the bank said.

Polish experts say the move should stimulate production for ex^rt, make for servicing the

Polish debt in the West and en

courage more economical production, PAP commented. This change is part of the now six-year-old practice of introducing rolling adjustments in the rates between the zloty and other hard currencies.

The current black market rate for

the dollar in Poland zlotys to the dollar.

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WATER EVERY WHERE A motorcyclist attempts to make his way through floodwaters on a Seoul, South Korea street early today. Flooding fed by three days of heavy rainstorms has caused 90 deaths and forced

almost 200,000 South Koreans from their homes. In the Philippines, 77 were reported dead and 100,000 homeless in the wake of Typhoon Ike, officials said today, (AP^ Laserphoto)

U.S. Envoy Set For Talks^ On Conditions In Uganda

KAMPALA. Uganda (AP) - The U.S. State Departments top official for African affairs arrived in Uganda today for talks with President Milton Obote and a meeting with an opposition leader who has accused the government of widespread atrocities.

The plane carrying Chester Crocker, assistant secretary of state for African affairs, landed at Entebbe Airport west of Kampala shortly after noon. He was met by Albert Picho Owiny, a Ugandan minister of state for foreign affairs.

Reached by telephone from Nairobi, a U.S. Embassy spokesman said that it is a fair assumption that human rights would be discussed by Crocker in meetings with Obote and with Paul Ssemogerere, leader of the Opposition Democratic Party.

Crockers visit to Kampala after a swing through southern Africa followed State Department allegations that "the human rights situation in Uganda has deteriorated alarmingly over the past year.

Elliott Abrams, assistant secretary of state for human rights and humanitarian affairs, made the allegations in testimony before a congressional committee Aug. 9 and in interviews with the news media.

In recent months, repeated reports of large-scale civilian massacres, forced starvation and impeded

humanitarian relief operations indicate that Uganda has one of the most serious human rights problems in the world today, Abrams said.

He alleged the violence was increasing despite U.S. appeals to curb attacks on civilians in the armys operations against in

surgents. Some 200,000 people are estimated to have been killed over the past four years.

The U.S. Embassy spokesman, who declined to be identified by name in accordance with embassy practice, said Crocker also would meet with Prime Minister Otema Alimadi.

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Monday. September 3.1984

Campaign '84 Starts For Real

By WILLIAM M. WELCH Associated Press Writer President Reagan and Walter F. Mndale are kicking off their cam

paigns on opposite coasts today with traditio

itional Labor Day rallies, the Democratic challenger saying their race for the White House carries the highest stakes in a lifetime. Reagan was in his home territwy, Orange County. Calif., while Mndale and running-mate Geraldine Ferraro were starting in New York City with the Labor Day march up Fifth Avenue.

Its good to be in Orange County, where the good Republicans go before they die, Reagan told a crowd Sunday as he arrived in California. But also, I think, a lot good Democrats, too.

The Democratic team was flying to rural Wisconsin for another parade before venturing onto Reagans turf for an afternoon rally at Long Beach, Calif.

After an outdoor rally at Fountain Valley, Calif., outside Los Angela, Reagan was traveliM up the coast on the first day of a three-day campaign trip, while Vice Presidrat Gewge Bush was b^inning a foray into Midwestern and Southern battleground states.

Although Labor Day is the customary b^inning of the general election presidential campaign, Mndale opened an (rffensive against the Republican incumbent &u a paid network radio address.

Referring to Reagans comments during the Republican convention week in Dallas, Mndale said the presidents linking (tf religion and politics is not the American way.

The Republicans in Dallas raised doubts about whether thev respect the wall our founders placed between govemmrat and religion, Mndale said. In America, our faith has always been intensely personal. It is between the individual

and God, between families and their churches and synagogues, with no

room fw politicians m between, freedoii

That freedom has made America

the most religious nation on earth, Mndale sa^,.adding that

BOV-

emment must not be permitted to dictate the religious life of our people.

R^gan told a breakfast prayer meeting in Dallas rni Aug. 23, the day he accepted his partys nomination: The truth is, politics and morality are inse|rabie. And as moralitys foundation is religion, religion and politics are necessarily related.

Reagan was asked about those remarks Sunday as he was departing the White House for the flight west.

What I was commenting on, he said, was the great movement that has been going on more and more to attack religion by some who pretend that theyre acting within the Con-

REAGAN President Ronald Reagan works the crowd shortly after he landed at El Toro Marine Air Station in Irvine, Calif,, Sunday. The president kicks off

his re-election campaign today with a Labor Day rally in Los Angeles. (AP Laserphoto)

stitution - those people who would deny such things as explains in the military and in God we trust on our coins and so forth.

Im not seeking to install a state religion in any way, Reagan added.

Sen. Robert Dole, R-Kan., said, meanwhile, that the Republican Party may be identifying too closely with religious groups. I think religious conventions are very good. But I think there is a fine line. I think we are near the edge, Dole said on ABCs This Week With David Brinkley.

Mndale, the clear underdog who trails Reagan by double-digit percentages in most polls, was venturing into areas where the Republican incumbent is strong with his stops in Wisconsin and California.

Mndale planned to spell out specifics of his plan for reducing the federal budget deficit during the stop in Merrill, Wis. - and to challenge Reagan to do the same.

In California, Mndale challenges the assumption that its 47 electoral votes belong to Reagan, a former two-term governor of the state.

We are takings the. debate to Ronald Reagan, "^said-*Mndale spokeswoman Maxine Isaacs.

Mndale, shrugging off the opinion .polls, said: We kick off a campaign with the highest stakes in a lifetime.

Reagan planned to fly from Orange County to Cupertino in northern California for another rally, then on to Salt Lake City to address the American Legion on Tuesday. On Wednesday, before returning to the White House, Reagan is scheduled to stop in Chicago his third visit to hotly contested Illinois in as many weeks.

The running' mates were also campaigning on Labor Day. Ms. Ferraro was traveling on to San Diego this evening and planned to campaign in the Northwest on Tuesday.

Bush was flying today to Illinois for a parade in the Chicago suburbs with Gov. Jim Thompson, then heading to New Orleans. They were the first stops in a three-day swing that will also take Bush to Teys and Kentucky.

At a Navy ceremony Sunday in Norfolk," Va., Bush won praise on the 40th anniversary of a naval bombing mission that won him a Distinguished Flying Cross.

^We learned in World War II that you cannot appease totalitarians with w'eakness. In fact, it was the very pacifism of the democratic nations before the war that tempted the agressors on, he said.

FERRARO Democratic vice presidential nominee Geraldine Ferraro and her husband. John Zaccaro, leave church service Sunday in Saltaire, N.Y.. using bicycles for their transportation. She is to march in New Yorks holiday parade today and then have a private dinner with presidential nominee Walter Mndale tonight. (AP Laserphoto)

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BUSH -- Vice President George Bush sits at the helm of the nuclear attack submarine USS Finback at Norfolks Navy Base Sunday. Bush was a pilot who was shot down and rescued during World War II by the original Finback, a diesel-powered conventional submarine. (AP Laserphoto)

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MONDALE Democratic'presidential nominee Walter Mndale speaks on the telephone from his suite at New Yorks Plaza Hotel Sunday. Mndale and his running mate, Geraldine Ferraro, planned to march in New Yorks Labor Day parade today.

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To the firemen and other public officials who worked so hard to prevent further damage, we are grateful.

Our appreciation goes to a multitude of friends who called and came to offer help

Every warehouse in Greenvill gave assistance. Some sent sheets: others equipment. It is not often that one's competitors reach out a helping hand. We are deeply touched by your concern.

Business and industrial people came forward with office equipment and other things necessary to get us started. ei

The buyers and tobacco companies bent over backward to accommodate our needs. ''' "

Our customersthe great farming community of this areahave been patient and understanding. You came and worked with us in the dirt and heat. You unloaded your own tobacco. You offered us encouragement.

Finally. Noah Raynor not only offered us use of a warehouse he owns, but at age 82 came down and worked side by side with us to get it open.

Yes, we suffered great misfortune. But our lives arc enriched by being reminded of how good people really are!

Robert Halstead. Sr. Alfred Earl Garris Ray Harrington Billy Clark, Jr.

Billy Clark. Ill

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Election Time North of the Border

. Tomorrow, as voters in Canada go to the polls to select members of their next Parliament, only a few are likely - to vote for the Rhinoceros Party. Canadas smallest : party. Most will cast ballots for the Grits and the : Tories the Liberals and the Progressive Con-servatives. In Quebec, many will vote for the Parti Quebecois. The New Democratic Party will also do well. But no party will get many Inuit votes. There are only 17,000 Inuits in all of Canada.

DO YOU KNOW Which Liberal preceded Jobn Turner as Canadas Prime Minister?

FRIDAYS ANSWER - In Tolkiens The Lord of the Rings, Strlders real name is Aragorn.

S4 i_i ' Knowledge I'nlimited. Inc. 1984

Koreans Await Free Surgery

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Sixteen Korean children who traveled 5,800 miles to the United States for free heart and eye surgery that they cant get at home looked tired but happy when they arrived to smiles, ifts and greetings in their native nguage.

Two other Korean children flew to Chicago on Sunday, and another pair went to Spokane, Wash.

Eighteen of the 20 children need life-saving heart surgery and would surely die prematurely without it, said Mort Sunshine, executive vice president of Variety Clubs International, the show business charity which along with nine hospitals is providing the care.

At Los Angeles International Airport, the children accompanied by parents or guardians were met Sunday by Korean-Americans who will act as foster families.

Variety Clubs representatives showered the children with gifts, including candy and T-shirts.

It was just magnificent, Sunshine said. Theyre the most beautiful children youve ever seen.

Two other children flew to Chicago, where they beamed at a

Discovery's Toilet FoileS^y Ice Buildup

crowd of well-wishers at OHare International Airport before teing whisked away to a hospital.

Another two children arrived in Seattle and went on to Spokane, Wash., Sunshine said.

Theyre now in the hands of the foster parents up there, and theyre going in the (D^coness Lutheran) hospital tomorrow, he said Sunday night.

The youngsters who arrived in Los Angeles appeared tired but happy as they walked off the plane, but one child collapsed in the airport.

One of the children had a bad spell and turned blue, said Sunshine. She was to have gone to San Diego, but shes being kept here overnight. The child is fine now.

Some of the 20 children, ages 2>^ to 16, will take trips to Los Angeles-area attractions such as Disneyland before they return home, said Annie Cho, a volunteer with the Los Angeles Heart Institute who arranged housing for the youngsters, none of whom speak English.

Over six weeks, 100 children, including those who arrived Sunday, will receive operations they cannot get at home under the Variety International Childrens Lifeline, a

program Variety Clubs established in 1980 to help sick children around the world.

Twenty-seven children from the Caribbean island nation of Dominica and 15 from Mexico arrived last week. Sunshine said. Others will be coming from Colombia and Barbados, and about 10 will receive operations outside the United States.

There are many countries that have a tremendous backlog of cases. The waiting lists are really tremendous, Sunshine said.

Variety Clubs will present the Variety Lifeline Award to first lady Nancy Reagan at a hotel dinner on Tuesday.

Mrs. Reagan drew attention to the plight of ailing children in other countries when she brought two Korean children to the United States last November aboard Air Force One, the presidental plane.

In the programs four years, more than 400 children from throughout the world have received medical treatment. Sunshine said.

Because doctors and hospitals donate services, the operations cost a pittance of what the actual cost is. Weve been able to save a childs life for slightly under $2,000 average. We give them the equivalent of. $35,000-140,000 in services, he said.

The hospitals receive small stipends from Variety Clubs, Sunshine said.

Of the 20 patients who arrived Sunday, eight will have heart surgery performed in Los Angeles and two will have surgery in each of the following cities: Chicago, Spokane, Wash., New Orleans, Phoenix, Ariz., and San Diego, Sunshine said.

Two blind children were to receive eye surgery in Flagstaff, Ariz., he said.

Variety Clubs, established 57 years ago by entertainers to care for handicapped and abandoned' children, now has 48 chapters in 10 countries and raises up to $18 million dollars a year for charity. Sunshine said.

HAVE A PROBLEM? NEED HELP?

By PAUL RECER AP Aerospace Writer

SPACE CENTER, Houston (AP) The space shuttles million-dollar potty was working fine, for a change, on Discovery, but the astronauts were ordered not to use it because of an unrelated plumbing problem.

Engineers simplified the frequently troublesome space toilet after it quit working on 10 of the previous 11 missions. The new design of the indoor facility seemed to work without problems during the first half of Discoverys maiden voyage.

But a build-up of ice on a vent where the waste is dumped into space forced

Forecasters Keeping Eye On Storm

MIAMI (AP) Tropical depression Arthur remained a question mark today, and the slow-moving weather system in the Atlantic could intensify in the next 24 hours, forecasters at the National Hurricane Center said.

But Bertha and Cesar, the second and third tropical storms of the 1984 Atlantic hurricane season, were waning quickly, forecasters said. ^

I dont think were finished with' Arthur yet, said Hal Gerrish of the hufricane center in Coral Gables.

; Bertha, downgraded to a tropicl depression Saturday after its winds (topped below 39 mph, was moving north over the central Atlantic, (Jwrish said. Thats going to be one (tf those systems thats going to spend her whole lifetime over the ocean.

-Cesar was written off when it merged with a low pressure center oiff the coast of Newfoundland on inday, the forecaster said. The ' hforth Atlantic storm, with winds _ tetween 40 mph and 50 mph, could' still give ships some trouble. But it had lost all tropical characteristics.

- You got some gale force winds up there, but we no longer have this tight circulation like you have with a tropical storm, Gerrish said.

V Forecasters and Air Force reconnaissance planes were watching 'Arthur closely today, with monitoring flights every six hours.

;^The weather services latest statement put Arthur about 300 Ipiles east-northeast of San Juan, ^erto Rico. Its winds were holding :at 35 mph, and the system was ;dnfting northwest at about 5 mph. >No coordinates were given for Arthur, dropped to tropical depression status on Friday, because ilng them for a diffuse center ,cian be misleading to the public, (Gerrish said.

Forecasters were cautious about Arthur because it was in an area where atmospheric weather conditions change rapidly, Gerrish said. We may very well see some environmental changes that will help induce strengthening.

'.The systems meandering also worried forecasters.

When a system is moving slow like Arthur, it permits time to adjust to different conditions, Gerrish said. We have to he very careful about these slow movers.

Arthur is going to be our question mark. Its a little iffy.

Bertha was located about 900 miles southeast of the island of Bermuda, moving north about 15 mph. Maximum sustained winds remained at 35 mph.

A tropical depression is a system with sustained winds of 38 mph or less. A tropical storm has winds between 39 mph and 73 mph.

Salvage To Start ;0n Sunken Ship

OSTEND, Belgium (AP) -Salvage crews are due to start i retrieving the radioactive cargo of ffhe wrecked French freighter Mont ^Uwis on Sunday, eight days after tthe ship sank off the Belgian coast following a collision, a salvage ;;^Mmpany official reported, h Henk Drenth of the Putch " gers Smit Tak International

Mission Control on Sunday night to order the crew to start collecting their waste in plastic bags.

Officials said that since it was uncertain if a liquid waste holding tank could be emptied, the use of the toilet would be limited to keep from overfilling the tank.

Instead, some plastic bags, like those used in the Apollo spacecraft to collect body waste, were brought out.

Mission Control said only two crew members could use the toilet for the rest of the six-day flight that ends Wednesday. Four of the crew would have to use the Apollo bags.

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Rsfdue Invites Mxj lb Mind Mxir Own Business

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A Perdue breeder house mves you a full-time, year-round job that pays weekly. Every egg youproduce is money in your pocket. You can get immediate return on 5four investment, earn a good income and build equity, in your farm, all at the same time.

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Creamff

Mr. Richard J. Creamer, 69. o 1408 Eden Place died at Pitt County Memorial Hospital Sunday, nie funeral service will be conducted at 7 p.m. Tuesday in the WUkmrson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Michael Clay.

A native of Midland, Md., Mr. Creamer served in the Army Air Corps and, during World War II, he ser^ in the United States Air Force. He spent most (rf his life in Washington, D C., and had bera a resident of Greenville since 1977.

He is survived by his wife. Mrs. Margaret Gorman Creamer; two dau^ters, Danielle Kenyon of Stone Mountain, Ga., and Kathryn Creamer of Elkins Park. Pa.; and three sisters, Mrs. Rosaleen C. San Felippo (rf Hyattsville, Md., Mrs. Ann C. Rogers of Arlington, Va., and Mrs. Freda C. Cusick of Riverdale. Md.

The family \nill receive friends at the funeral home from 7-9 p.m. Monday.

The family suggests that anyone desiring to make a memorial contribution consider their local Humane Society.Study

(Continued from page 1) students who are taught by certified teachers without appropriate endorsement?

2. Is there a difference in knowledge of mathematics between certified teachers with appropriate endorsements and certified teachers without appropriate endorsements?

3. Is iere a difference in the professional skills of certified teachers with appropriate endorsements and certified teachers without appropriate endorsements?

Field work -for the study was conducted by the Rural Education Institute of the ECTJ School of Education. Raters who had extensive experience as public school teachers and supervisors and who had two or more years experience using classroom assessment instruments were selected and sent to the participating school districts. In gathering data, the Descriptive Tests of Mathematics Skills of the College Boards, Stanford Achievement Test and Stanford Test of Academic Skills and the Carolina Performance Assessment System were used.

All data were coded and entered into a Burroughs 6700 Mainframe Computer. Descriptive statistics were run on all of the variables, frequency, distribution, mean, standard deviation and nondescrip-tive. Comparisons were analyzed withachi-^uaretest.

Drs. Coble and Hawk said the pilot study developed technical procedures that can be applied to further studies. They added that analysis of preliminary data collected from a small sample of students ai.J teachers in one subject area would suggest hypotheses for future, more extensive studies.

At present, they said, 36 states including North Carolina penalize local education agencies by withholding or reducing support for personnel who are teacher out-of-field. But some states are proposin to meet increased demand and scarcity of qualified teahers in science and math by certifying teachers who have college degrees but no coursework in education.

They have done so without a data base to suggest how effective noncertified teachers may in the :alssroom, Drs. Coble and Hawk laid. Coble is dean of the ECU School of Education and director of teacher education for the university. Dr. Hawk is an administrative officer of the School of Education.

Earlier studies have shown that out-of-field teaching is a widespread problem, particularly in rural districts. Superintendents of rural systems unanimously feel that in-field relations and policies place a hardship on their systems, Coble and Hawk said.

The ECU researchers, in proposing the pilot study, said both federal and state governments and higher education have not responded to the needs of rural America in the teacher-teaching crisis.

They said federal and state spending patterns and research and development activities indicate that the prime area of interest for legislators and educational policy makers has been on the problems of urban and suburban school districts.

Teacher-training institutes, they said, continue to produce teachers and school specialists far better prepared to work in more populated areas than sparsely-populated communities. And they said that university and college requirements and certification guidelines have more often than not been established though arm-chair thinking with little empirical evidence being devele^ ^ their inclusion or retention mprograms and policies.

, In-field certification requirements impose an additional hardship on rural America, they said. They said they hope this research pro-vi^ inf<Hmation that begins to answer whether this additional

t -I. M

Edwards Mr. William J. (Jad[> Edwards Jr., 62, died Saturday. Funeral services will be conducted at 2 p.m. Tuesday in the Wilkers( Funeal Qiapel by the Rev. Steve Philhppi and the Rev. Willis Wilson. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

home and at other times will be at the home in Stokes.

Memwials may be made to the Stokes Methodt Church.

Dokt

Mrs. Estelle L Duke, 83, died Sunday at Guardian Care Nursing Home in Farmville. Graveside services wUl be held at 3 p.m. Tuesday in the Falkland Cemery by the Rev. Rod Pindar.

Mrs. Duke, a native o Pitt Coimty, spoit most (rf her life in the Falkland canmunity. She was a manbo* of Falkland Presbyterian Church.

Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Cedric (Novella) ViiK(m of La-Grange and Mrs. (Carles (Blary Rachel) Belote o Norfolk, Va.; one sister, Mrs. Mattie Cady of Falkland; three grandchildrai and one great-grandchild.

The family will receive friends from 7-9 p.m. today at the funeral iHune.

J.ACK EDWARDS

Mr. Edwards, a native of Simpson, lived in Stokes the past 33 years. He served as teacher, principal and assistant superintendent in the Pitt County schools, and retired in 1978. He was a member of the Pitt Onmty Board of Education and served as member and chairman of the Pitt County Social Services Board.

He was a member and Sunday school teacher at Stokes Methodist Church and served in the United States Army during World War II.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Virginia Fleming Edwards; a son, William Hunter Edwards of the home; two daughters, Mrs. Ann E. Posey of Greenville and Mrs. Cadie E. Blalock of Efland; a brother, Earl Edwards of Kinston; a sister, Mrs. Dorothy Kienast of Jacksonville Beach, Fla., and three grandchildren.

The family will receive friends from 7-9 p.ni. today at the funeralNames...

(Continued from page 1) over to the Jietice Department.

So far, only 16 have been indicted, but many non-r^trants comply with the law after a visit from the FBI, according to Justice Department spokesman John Russell.

The existence of the governments computerized effort came to light early this month in California.

Two young brothers in Palo Alto, Calif, dreamed up an imaginary boy

Johnny Klombers seven years ago and filled out a card entitling him to a free birthday sundae from a chain of ice cream stores.

When his 18th birthday rolled around, instead of ice cream, Johnny got a postal card from Selective Service.

Abel said the use of the ice cream companys list - purchased for $5,000 and containing 113,000 names

has been discontinued, even though he called it entirely appropriate.

Moore

ROBERSONVILLE - Mr. George Moore of RobmonviDe died Simday in the Robersooville Hospital He was the husband of Mrs. Eva Mocxe. Funeral arrai^anaits will be announced by Flanagans Funoral Home.

Neal

Mr. Elbert Neal, 54, retired emi^oyee <rf the Loi% Manufacturing Co. of Tartxvo, died Sunday miN*^ at EdgecMnbe G)al Hosftal. The funoal sCTvke *will be conducted at 3:30 p.m. Tuesday in the Wilkson Funeral (^pel by the Rev. Lacy Jackson. Kirial will be in Edgewood Free Will Baptist Church tenetey near Crisp.

A native of Edgecombe County, Mr. Neal grew up in Pitt County, first near Penny ffill and lator on tite Washington Hi^iway. For the ps^t 31 years, he had made his iHHne in Sc(jtland Nedc. His wife, Lillian Neal, died in March.

Sunriving are two sistms, Mrs. Martha Joyner (rf Wilson and Mrs. Ada Dail Smith (rf Greoiville.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home toni^t fitun 7-9.

OConner ROBERSONVHJJE - Mrs. Nora Stallings 0C(Muier, 94, died Sunday. Funeral services will be conducted Tuesday at 4:30 p.m. at the Edwarcb Funeral Home in Snow Hill by the Rev. William Butler. Burial w^ be in tiie Snow Hill Cemetery.

She is survived by four daughters, Mrs. Mamie Nottingham of Grafton, Va., Mrs. Lovie Sprouse of Robersonville, Mrs. Ruby Rogers of Newport News, Va., and Mrs. Virginia Gibbs of Hampton, Va.; two sons, Floyd OConner of Robersonville, and Jesse OConner of Newport News, Va.; one half-sister, Mrs. Letha Herring of Kinst(m, eight grandchildren and nine greatgradchildren.

Family visitation will be tonight from 7-9 p.m. at Edwards Funeral Home.

Traffic Accidents Kill 12 In State

By Antdated Press

Twdve people, inghuBiig four pe-destriais, have died in Labor Day weekend traffic accidents in Nmth Carolina, the state Ifi^my Patitd said tocby. Two of the victims wen strudc as tb^ lay on roads.

Sunday at 2:28 ajn., Patti Karen Pate, 20, of Stantonsburg died vdieo she lost coiOrd of hm* car in Wilson OHinty and was pinned beneath the vdiicle.

Roy Bra Connra, 24, (rf Mill Sping was run over around 2:15 a.m. Sunday while lying ( U.S. 178 just west (rf Tryon in Polk County.

James Vernon Bumis, 34, of Sunbuiy was run over Sahuday night on a rural paved road south of Gatesville in Gates County.

Earlier Saturday, Matthew Bullard, 8, of Lumberton died when he fdl fnwtt the back of a pickup truck in Robeson County west (rf PemlMXike.

Walter Walden Clark, 55, of Fayetteville was killed Saturday ni^t when he walked into the path ofacaronU.S.401.Blast Damages Canadian Depot

MONTREAL (AP) An explosion UMPe through the central railway stati(m in M(mtreal today, police said.

Radio reports said at least a dozen people were injured, but police said they had no details (hi casualties.

Ronald Glenn Wensil, 42, of Salisbury w^ killed at 12:35 a.m, Satiffday wtoi the car he wm drivii^ ^)ed into a tree west (rf Salisbury m Rowan County.

In Nash Coimty Saturday afte-noon, Vickie Lev(me Pfender, 11, (rf Bailey, was killed whra she walked into the path of a car on a rural road rix miles east (rf Bailey.

Also Saturday, Edward T. Williams(Hi Jr., 18, (rf Raleigh, died when his car overturned in Wake County at 2:44 p.m. and William Mills Tayhw Jr., 26, of Winston-Salraa, was killed at 3:15 p.m. whra his car ovraturned in Davie County 10 miles northeast of Mocksville.

Hal Grae Kearns, 37, of Mount Gilead died Saturday ni^it when his motorcycle struck a tree in Montgomery County.

Albint William Johnson, 42, of ^tesville died Saturday when his motorcycle struck a culvert in Iredell County.

On Sunday, James Roy Hut-chenson, 19, of Salisbury, was thrown from his motorcycle and killed while improperly passing another vriiicle in Rowan County, troopers said.

The fatalities raised the 1984 highway death toll to 902, compared to 825 at this same time last year.CASHREGSTBIS ^ ^224 and up!

756-2215 Greenville 2B0lS.EvrasSl. CeatwyMa^am

CoAc(9ian2S

Die family of t)ie late Alexander Duncan sincerely thanks all of the many friends and relatives for the food, flowers, prayers, sympathy and loving support that were bestowed upon them during the time of their toss. Yourj kindness will always be remembered and cherished May God richly bless each of you Lureatha Duncan.

Payton & Vick Family.^

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Monday, September 3.1984 ^ ^

Marino Fires Five TDs,

Miami Routs Redskins

Plowed Under

Pittsburgh Steelers quarterback David Woodley (19) is crumpled by Mike Bell (left) and Art Still of the Kansas City Chiefs during first quarter \FL action Sundav in Pittsburgh. (AP

Laserphoto)

during first quarter \FL action Sunday in Pittsburgh. (AP

By The Associated Press If National Football League plays need four we^ of exhib-iticm games to prepare for the seas<m, you cant prove it by Dan Manno.

Marino, who missed all but the final we^ of the preseason with a bn^en filler on his throwing hand, rifled five touchdown passes to lead the Miami Dolphins to a 35-17 rout of the Washington Redskins Sunday in the opening day of the NFL season.

He was a little nety last week, but he was really sharp today, said Miami Coach Don Shula. Just about everything he tried seemed to workout.

This included Marinos passing pnrficiency, which showed 21 completions in his first 24 attempts and 21 of 28 overall for 311 yards.

They give you the chance to make the big play, said Marino, who particularly exploited Redskins comerback Anthony Washington and strong safety Tony Peters. They play a lot of man-to-man. ^

Marinos performance highlighted'' a 12-game schedule which included the first NFL r^ular-season game ever played in Indianapolis, a 23-14 victory by the New York Jets over the transplanted Colts, and good performances by several fill-in players.

In the other action, it was Atlanta 36, New Orleans 28; Denver 20, Cincinnati 17; Kansas City 37, Pittsburgh 27; San Diego 42, Minnesota 13; Chicago 34, TampalBay 14; New England 21, Buffalo 17;' New York Giants 28, Philadelphia 27; Green Bay 24, St. Louis 23; San Francisco 30, Detroit 27, and the Los Angeles Raiders 24, Houston Oilers 14.

In an afternoon game today, Cleveland played Seattle. Dallas was at the Los Angeles Rams in the seasons first Monday night game.

Marino had plenty of help from receivers Mark Duper and Jim

Jensen and an aggressive defense that forced two Redskins turnovers during a third-quarter Miami spurt, which extended a 14-10 halftime lead to 35-10.

Jensen scored two of the third-period touchdowns, on passes of nine and four yards. Duper scored on 74 and 26-yard strikes from Marino and finished with six receptions for 178 yards.

We are not the same team as we were in eighty-three, nor in eighty-two, said Washington quarterback Joe Theismann, who is trying to lead the Redskins to the Super Bowl for the third straight year. We will have to develop this year.

Jets 23. Colts 14

Pat Ryan, a seven-year veteran making his first start in the NFL, passed for 163 yards and two touchdowns to Mickey Shuler, leading the Jets over the error-prone j Colts.

Ryan, thrust into the starting spot left vacant by the trade of Richard Todd to New Orleans and the court-trial problems of Ken OBrien, hit Shuler on a 13-yard scoring pass with seven seconds left in the first half and on an eight-yarder late in the third quarter.

The Colts, playing their first regular-season game in the new Hoosier Dome since their move from Baltimore last spring, led 7-0 after Curtis Dickeys three-yard run in the second quarter but managed no consistent offense after that, losing four fumbles.

Falcons 36, Saints 28

Gerald Riggs, subbing for injured star William Andrews, ran for a club-record 202 yards and two touchdowns to lead Atlanta over New Orleans.

Atlantas Tom Pridemore averted an almost certain winning t(Hichdown by New Orleans with just under three minutes to play wii a fumble recovery at his own four-yard line. *

Broncos20,BengaIsl7 Gary Kubiak came off the bench to replace the injured John Elway and engineered a 75-yard, fourth quarter scoring drive that lifted Denver over Cincinnati.

Elway, who had fired one touchdown pass to help stake Denver to a 13-3 lead, left the game early in the third quarter after suffering a bruised left shoulder while scrambling out of bounds.

Chiefs 37, Steelers 27 Todd Blackledge, making his first pro start, passed for one touchdown and ran for another as Kansas City turned four Pittsburgh turnovers into scores.

Blackledge, subbing for the injured Bill Kenney, fired a 22-yard scoring pass to Stephone Paige midway through the third quarter to cap an 80-yard scoring drive and boost the Chiefs lead to 31-20. Blackledge completed seven of nine passes for 87 yards during the drive which provided the Chiefs with their winning points.

Chargers 42, Vikings 13 San Diegos Dan Fouts and Wes Chandler hooked up on a pair of early touchdown passes and newcomer Pete Johnson scored two more TDs as the Chargers routed Minnesota.

Fouts, who missed six games last year with a bad shoulder, completed 21 of 28 passes for 292 yards to ruin Minnesota Coach Les Steckels first regular-season game in the NFL.

GreenInJAatch

NEW YORK (AP) - John McEnroe continues to cruise along at the U.S. Open Tennis Championships. It is very likely he will move just as easily into the quarterfinals.

Even Robert Green of Brookline, Mass., believes that.

Green is a qualifier. He had to fight his way into the National Tennis Center, one of 16 to earn berths by way of a pre-tournament tournament.

Green also is a survivor the only one of the 16 qualifiers to have reached the fourth round. If someone had told me a week ago Id get this far. Id have doubted it, said Green, ranked No. 132 in the world.

1 thought maybe I could win a couple of rounds, said the 23-

year-old Boston University graduate^ 14 Anders Jarryd of Sweden and No!^ ^ McEnroe has yet to lose a set here with a degree in Russian language 5 Andres (Jomez of Ecuador against this year, which suits him just fine

No. 12VitasGerulaitis. * '

and literature. Then things started to steamroll. The next one nobody thinks 1 can win including me.

The next one is McEnroe, the No. 1 seed, the No. l-Vanked player in the world.

With the arrival of the fourth round, seeds begin playing other seeds.

McEnroe has yet to be seriously tested. On Sunday, while Green was surprising himself and Australias John Fitzgerald 4-6, 6-4, 6-3, 7-6, McEnroe was mauling Kevin Moir of South Africa 6-3,6-0,6-3.

It does not matter if its three-, four-, or five-set matches for me,) he said. The important thing is to win and learn from each match.

I dont think it will adversely affect me or help me because it has gone so easily for me in the first few

rounds. I'm happy to have gotten through it fairly easily.

Jimmy Connors, the No. 3 seed and two-time defending champion, likewise had an easy Sunday, turning back erratic Henri Leconte of France 6-4,6-1,7-6.

Three other seeds advancing were No. 9 Henrik Sundstrom of Sweden,

7-6, 6-4, 5-7, 6-4 over Shahar Perkiss of Israel; No. 13 Tomas Smid of Czechoslovakia, 4-6, 6-4, 7-6, 6-4 over Tom Gullickson; and No. 16 Joakim Nystrom of Sweden, 5-7, 5-7, 6-3, 6-3, 6-0 over Sandy Mayer.

But Johan Kriek, the No. 7 mens seed, was eliminated by John Lloyd of Britain 2-6,7-6,6-2,6-3.

Todays meetings include No. 1 womens seed Martina Navratilova against No. 15 Barbara Potter, No Cihris Evert Uoyd against No. Bonnie Gadusek, No. 8 Claudia Kohde-Kilsch of West Germany against No. 13 Wendy Turnbull of Australia, No. 2 mens seed Ivan Lendl of Czechoslovakia against No.

Gant Takes Southern Victory

bLevi Changes Plan>:^ For B.C. Open Title

ENDICOTT, N.Y. (AP) - Wayne Levi changed his thinking in the nick of time Sunday, going for the victory when he had been ready to settle for second place in the $300,000 B.C. Open.

Birdie putts on the last two holes gave him a 5-under-par 66, the $54,000 first prize and his first PGA Tour title this year.

The 31-year-old golfer, who calls this rea home and was playing before a small army of relatives and well-wishers, for a while didnt think he had a shot at the victory.

When (runnerup Hal) Sutton went to 10-under on the front nine, I decided to play for second, he said.

He was still thinking about a good finish instead of a victory after he bogeyed the 15th hole and fell back into a tie with Sutton and Russ Cochran.

Youve got to be careful, he said. You had four guys tied for second (behind the leaders), and if you bogey another hole and drop into a tie with them, youre talking about splitting third-, fourth-, fifth- and sbcth-place money,

Levi, who wound up with a 9-under-par ^5, said he started thinking birdies on the 6,966-yard En-Joie Golf Club layout when he reali:^ Cochran, playing a group ahead, had birdied the 16th hole to take the lead at 8-under. Sutton birdied the same hole in the threesome behind Levis.

I could see him hitting first on 17, so I thought, Id better birdie this next hole,he said.

Levi putted from the fringe on the 198-yard 17th hole.

I hadnt been chipping that well, so I figured if I was going to make it. Id better putt it, he said of the birdie-2.

DARLINGTON, S.C. (AP) - Back in 1955, Harry Gant came here to see his first Southern 500. The cars went roughly 110 miles an hour and he was in awe.

I knew I was going to win this race some time or another, said Gant on Sunday just after his dream of winning the event came true.

On his first trip to Darlington International Raceway, we sat in one of those booths on the back stretch, Gant recalled.

I thought it was fast, he said. 1 think they qualified at 110 and 1 thought they were fast.

Now 40 years old and the new No. 2 driver in Winston Cup standings, Gant took the checkered flag Sunday after starting on the pole. And he managed to finish the race no easy feat in itself.

Heat, measured at between 104 and 108 degree in the pits, took its toll, helping knock 25 cars out of the running and running several drivers out of their cars in favor of relief drivers.

The oval-shaped track, oldest on the Grand National circuit and billed as too tough to tame, didnt tame

Gant, who led 276 of the 367 laps Gant, an 11-year NASCAR veteran whose best Southern 500 finish had been a second place in 1981, made it look easy most of the way.

I ran hard all day, Gant said afterward. I was abusing it (his Chevrolet) more than I should have. I was just going about as hard as it could go.

Richmond, who finished almost two seconds behind Gant, placed second. The only other driver on the same lap was third-place Buddy Baker. The defending champion of the Southern 500, Bobby Allison, finished 10th.

. The average winning speed on Sunday - the first time this race wasnt run on Labor Day was 128.270 miles per hour, well below the race record of 134.03, set in 1973 by Cale Yarborough.

The lead changed hands 17 times among eight different drivers. For his efforts, Gant who led the last 37 laps - won $48,430 and moved from fifth to second in the Winston Cup standings.

I think we did good today but Im not going to brag about it, he said.

It (the track) might jump up and bite me next time.

Eight caution flags were brought out during the race, which took its toll on both cars and drivers, in part because of the heat which went into the 140-degree range inside the cars. Sixteen of the 41 starters were still

The second pileup was prompted later in the race when Yarborough

the events only five-time winner

- blew an engine and another chain reaction followed, eliminating Yarborough and four other drivers.

Two of those eliminated were Bill Elliott and Lake Speed, who were

- r* u r* 1 wiiu VtCl C

running at the finish. SeveralQramong Gants closest challengers

drivers, including Benny Parsons, had to opt for relief drivers.

Gant, meanwhile, had only a few nervous moments during the steamy afternoon, one coming near the 370-mile mark when, after an accident and ensuing caution laps, he fought back from seventh place to reclaim the lead.

That caution was prompted by a multi-car collision in turn four the first of two wild pileups in the race.

Phil Parsons started the first one when he spun sideways and began a three-car melee that sent H.B. Bailey swerving into the barrier in front of pit row, demolishing his car -and crumbli^ part of the concrete.

during the race. Speed had held the lead twice for 29 laps and Elliott led three times for 23 laps.

Meanwhile, Terry Lebonte held to his Winston Cup lead with 3,290 points, followed by Gant with 3,208 and Elliott with 3,207.

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Chocowinity Looks To Youth

. i

Woody

Pcclc

Tribe Puts Stock In Numbers

Saturday night, Ed Emory and his

staff and players may have felt a of deja vu

sense of deja vu when the score quickly mounted to 31-3 at the half against Florida State.

However, the Pirates were able to come back to life in the second half, and make the score a little more respectable.

Nevertheless, it does show that the Pirates have a ways to go yet to become the team they were last year. Emory insists that they will arrive at that point, if not surpass it. but experience is. as ever, the best teacher, and right now the Pirates dont have that experience.

Florida State was a rough opener for the Pirates, but things are not going to be a bit easier in the coining weeks. The Pirates face Temple University this weekend, and the Owls are reported to be improved over last year. In fact, every team the Pirates play this year is improved.

Even Georgia Southern, expected to be the patsy of a lot of teams surprised Florida A&M Saturday afternoon. Of five future opponents of ECU playing this weekend, three posted victories, the other two, Pittsburgh and Southwestern Louisiana, losing by a handfull of points between them. Central Michigan, favored to win the Mid-American Conference, and Tulsa, a potential Top 20 team, both, joined Georgia Southern in the winners column.

For East Carolina, the job this week is not only to prepare for Temple, but to get themselves back in order to do the job. Losing a

lopsided game at times can be devastating, but at other times can mean turning a season arfMind. Witness former ECU coach Scmny Randles second season, when his Pirates lost only once more after an opening season debacle at N.C. State.

It will also be a test of the Pirate fans - to see how many fair weather friends are out there. Saturday night, there are hopes of a full house, 35,000. It remains to be seen how many will be there.

By JIMMY DuPREE Reflector Sports Writer

CHOCOWINITY - High school football coaches often mumble about inexperience and lack an adequate number of players. If Chocowinitys Carl Brock isnt complaining, no one else should.

The Fighting Indians have two seniors on the 1984 squad, and just three lettermen return from the 1983 unit that posted a 2-7-1 record. There are only 25 names on the pre-season roster, including seven freshmen.

If we get any injuries, we could be in trouble, Brock conceeds. Im concerned about the ki^ have to

as the starting quarterback in tte two tight end, split backfield offense. Sophomore wing back Jamie Stokes is the elder statesman of the Chocowinity backfield, while fullback Steve Broadway and tailback William Haywood are both freshmen.

All-Area performer Roy Ho(Aer was a late arrival in the Indians camp, but Brock said he was not likely to start in the opener.

Roy Hooker just joined the team, and we feel like hell be a big help maybe by the second week of the season, Brock said.

Murfreesboro.

Were predominantly a running im three-to-one rui

Come Tuesday, the first of the polls will be out, and we will be :surprised if Miami is not the number one team in the selections. The Hurricanes, who return to the ECU schedule in 1985 and 1986 making one appearence in Ficklen Stadium, have certainly gotten away to an amazing start.

They beat pre-season favorite Auburn a week ago, then five nights later pulled off one of the outstanding comebacks of the year, scoring in the final 42 seconds of the game after Florida had taken the lead. That victory certainly give the Hurricanes a great claim on the number one ranking this week.

The performance of sophomore quarterback Bernie Kosar also should make him a true Heisman Trophy candidate, although the chances of his winning would seem slim because of his class. Not even Hershell Walker claimed that prize as a sophomore. Pirate fans will get the chance to see Kosar in action when the Canes visit Ficklen in the future.

play both (offense and defense). In high school, especially i level, youre going to have seven or

eight kids that are the best.

I feel like we have a strong nucleus; we believe in small numbers. Everybodys down, it seems to be a trend.

Freshman Curtis Myers is tabbed

Junior Stan Paramore (6-0, 200) and sophomore Greg Worthington (5-11,175) are the top tackles, while Scott Tyndall (5-11, 160) and senior Darrin Waters (6-1, 180) are at guard. Anthony Adams (6-1, 145) is the starting center.

Brock was pleased with his young team in a recent scrimmage against

team three-to-one running over passing, Brock said. I was pleased with the offense; Stokes had a 60-yard touchdown run and Haywood ran five yards on a sweep for another. But we fumbled seven times against Murfreesboro.

I was pleased with our offensive line; its the biggest weve had since Ive been here. Our running bacte ran hard, and Curtis Myers completed four out of five passes. So there were a lot of positive things we saw in the scrimmage.

Waters is the middle linebacker in the Indians pro 4-3 defensive allignment, while Greg Crisp and Todd Harding are the guards. Paramore and Worthington are listed at tackle, but only 'iVndall is the only end the coaches have settled on. Haywood, Hooker and Patrick Wells are in a battle for the second nd slot.

In the secondary, Kevin Vick and Boyd are the comerbacks, with Myers at strong safety and St(*es at free safety.

Chocowinity didnt fair too weD in the Tobacco Belt last year, and Brock isnt sure exactly where the 1984 Indians will fit in.

Jamesville has got to be the team to beat with their strong offensive line, Brock said. Then theres Bath and Creswell, and everybodys pretty even after that.

Stokes is listed as the punter, but Brock said Stokes is a game breaker as a punt returner.

Were hoping to get some help from him, Brock said. Field position will be important for us this year.

I hope we can overcome our youth and lack of confidence. I feel like well be ready to play against Swansboro, but I think its important for us to win early.

Pitching Is Key To Cubs' Streak

By The .Associated Press Chicago Cubs Manager Jim Frey says there are three keys to winning baseball games.

Pitching, pitching, pitching, Frey said Sunday after Dick Ruthven and Lee Smith tossed a combined nine-hit, 4-2 victory over the Atlanta Braves. Theres nothing like it, except a big inning. The victory, Chicagos seventh in eight games and 20th in 29 outings, protected the Cubs five-game lead over the New York Mets in the National League East. New York kept pace with a 12-inning, 3-2 victory over the San Diego Padres.

In other games Sunday, Bruce Sutter tied a National League record with his 37th save as St. Louis stopped Houston 4-1; Bryn Smith and Bob James combined on a five-hitter as Montreal blanked Los Angeles 4-0; rookie Rick Schu smacked a two-run home run in support of Shane Hawleys pitching as Philadelphia drubbed San Francisco 8-3; and Dave Parker drove in four runs to lift Cincinnati to a 7-3 verdict over Pittsburgh.

Ruthven, 5-9, scattered six hits through seven innings, then gave way to Smith, who allowed a run on three hits but nonetheless recorded his 28th save for the Cubs.

Chicago jumped ahead for good in the fourth inning when Leon Durham belted his 21st homer, a two-run shot off Rick Mahler, 9-9. Gary Matthews two-run single in the eighth provided a cushion.

I thought the big thing was Ruthven pitched a great game for us today, said Frey.

I really feel like Im starting to.,, get organized again with my pitches. said Ruthven, who underwent shoulder surgery May .23. Ive pitched well more timei than Ive pitched badly. Its good for the team, too. My experience will help in September - when Chicago plays its final 26 games against Eastern Division opponents.

Mets 3, Padres 2 George Fosters bloop single in the 12th inning scored Mookie Wilson with the winning run as New York won its eighth game in nine starts. Wilson started things with a one-out walk and a steal of second. After San

Diego relief ace Rich Gossage, 8-5, intentionally walked Keith Hernandez, Foster delivered a bloop single to center.

Brent Gaff, 3-2, pitched two innings of scoreless relief to get the victory.

Cardinals 4, Houston 1 Rookie Ricky Horton, 9-3, went 7 2-3 innings, allowing only one run and four hits before Sutter came on to shut down Houston and write his name into the National League record book for the second time. Sutters 37th save tied the mark established in 1972 by Cincinnatis Clay Carroll and equaled in 1978 by San Diegos Rollie Fingers and by Sutter, then a Cub, in 1979.

David Green slugged a solo homer for St. Louis off Houston starter Joe Niekro, 13-10, while Bert Pena hit a solo shot for the Astros.

Expos 4, Dodgers 0 Smith, 10-11, scattered five Dodger hits, but needed relief help in the sixth when his arm stiffened. James came on to pitch four hitless innings and save Smiths first victory since July 28.

Tim Wallachs sacrifice fly in the second inning provided the only run that Montreal needed. An inning later, Tim Raines drove in one and scored another as the Expos got three runs off Dodger starter Rick Honeycutt, 10-9.

Phillies 8, Giants 3 Schu tripled in the sixth inning for his first major-league hit, then stroked a two-run homer in the eighth to complete the Philadelphia scoring. Rawley, 8-3, pitched eight shutout innings, but ran into trouble when he surrendered three runs in the ninth. Kevin Gross came in to record the last two outs.

Reds 7, Pirates 1 Parker, who was hitting only .200 against his old team, stroked a pair of run-scoring singles and a sacrifice fly to support the seven-hit pitching of Ron Robinson, 1-1, who went the route in gining his first major-league victory. Parker singled in a run in the first, drove in another with a fly ball in the third and cracked a two-run single in the fifth off Pittsburgh starter John Tudor, 8-10.

Zimmerman Sets Record

SPRINGFIELD, 111. (AP) - With about 40 friends and family members from her nearby hometown of Hillsboro cheering her on, Mary Beth Zimmerman broke an LPGA record and tied two others in , shooting a 64 in the second round of the Rail Charity Classic.

Zimmerman, who began the day worried she might not make the cut, charged within two strokes of the lead in the 54-hole, $175,000 tournament that ends today.

She scratched Carol Manns name

from the rword l^k by carding

eight straight birdies on the bac side of the par-72, 6,253-yard Rail Golf Club. Mann chalked up seven birdies in a row in 1975.

Zimmerman fired 10 birdies in the round and had a 28 on the second nine. Both tied LPGA records. She has never finished better than 11th in her two-year jmto career

Its unbelievable to make four or

five birdies in a row. You just keep making them. I felt like I couldnt do anything wrong, said Zimmerman, who trails leader Cindy Hill by two strokes.

Hill maintained her first-round lead with a second straight 68.

Hill, who has never won in five years on the pro tour, finished in a rainstorm aher combining five birdies, 12 pars and one bogie during the round.

Zimmerman began her tear on the lOth when she left her approach shot two inches from the cup. All but one of the putts in her birdie streak were from less than 12 feet. On the 16th, she dropped a 35-footer.

I have so many people following me here I cant even count, she added.

Zimmermans birdie streak was broken when she missed a 22-foot putt on the iQth hole. She made the next putt for par.

Winslow Out Over Salary

Chocowinity Fighting Indians

The Chocowinity Fighting Indians host Beeman, Curtis Myers, Steve Manning, Swansboro Friday in the 1984 season opener. William Haywood; (third row) Ronnie Craig, Members of the Tribe varsity are: (first row, John Linton, Greg Worthington, Darrin L-R) Terry Williams, Todd Harding, Kevin Waters, Stanley Paramore, Anthony Adams, Vick, Chris Norris, Gary Boyd, Hugh Scott Tyndall, Patrick Wells, Greg Crisp, Hensley, Mark Hall; (second row) Tim Jeff Laughinghouse. (Reflector photo)

Jones, Steve Broadway, Jamie Stokes, Larry

MINNEAPOLIS (AP) - Tight end Kellen Winslow, the National Football Leagues most productive receiver the last five years, says hes quitting today over a salary dispute.

I just cant play under these conditions anymore and effective at 9 a.m.. Im retired. Im gone, its that simple, Winslow said minutes after the Chargers opened the National Football League season Sunday with a 42-13 rout of Minnesota.

Winslow, whose 347 catches are the most for NFL receivers the last five years, said he had an agreement with former Chargers owner Gene Klein to rip up his current $210,000 annual salary and increase his salary to about $700,000. But the new San Diego owner, Alex Spanos, wont honor that deal.

I feel Ive been shafted. We had a deal, Winslow said. Theyve done what they have to do and Ive done what I have to do, Winslow said.

Twins-Royals-Angels Look For Answer In West Race

By The Associated Press The Minnesota Twins, Kansas City Royals and California Angels can now get down to the business of settling the American League West title among themselves.

The punchless Twins dropped their fifth straight game Sunday, 6-0 to Toronto, and saw their lead in the AL West dwindle to just one game over Kansas City, which beat Chicago 6-4 in 10 innings. California remained V/z games back after losing to New York 5-3.

Starting today, the AL West and AL East return to intradivisional play for the rest of the season - with the exception of the Cleveland Indians, who will finish out the year playing against West teams.

Minnesota got swept in its three-game series by Toronto and lost the season series to the Blue Jays ll-l.

I think leaving Toronto will pick everybody up, Twins Manager Billy Gardner said. I think were all happy to get out of here. These guys just wear us out.

In fact, the Twins seemed to be in an exceptional hurry to get out of Ej^ibition Stadium - 23 of the 31 Minnesota batters Sunday swung at the first pitch.

In other AL games, Detroit topped Oakland 6-3, Cleveland slammed Boston 8-3 and Baltimore edged Seattle 4-3. The Milwaukee at Texas game was rained out, the first rainout there since May 1983.

The Blue Jays outscored Minnesota 25-4 in their three games. After Dave Stieb pitched a four-hit shutout against the Twins on Friday night, Doyle Alexander spun a two-hitter Sunday.

I think Im pitching as consistently now as I ever have in my career, said Alexander, who raised his record to 13-5 just two days shy of his 34th birthday.

Alexander threw 86 pitches, re

tired 13 straight Twins midway through the game and closed out the effort by setting down the last nine Minnesota batters. In three innings, the right-hander needed five pitches or less.

Garth lorg hit his first home run in 382 days, a two-run blow in the sixth inning off Frank Viola, 14-12, that capped the scoring. Toronto scored twice in the first inning on an RBI double by George Bell and a run-scoring single by Willie Upshaw to start rolling.

Things went so bad for us, George Bell hit a ball that somehow rolled into a paper bag on the field. Bru (outfielder Tom Brunansky) had to dig the ball out of the thing before he could make a throw, Gardner said, describing a bizarre triple, symptomatic of the way things went for the Twins during the weekend.

Royals 6, White Sox 4 George Brett came off the Kansas City bench to deliver a pinch-single with two outs in the top of the 10th inning that broke a 4-4 tie.

With one out in the lOth, Darryl Motley singled for his fourth hit of the game and Jorge Orta followed with a single. Reliever Ron Reed then replaced Britt Burns, 2-10, and after a fly out, Brett looped his RBI-single to center. Don Slaught followed with a bunt single to drive in another run.

Chicago had tied the game in the eighth inning against Dan Quisen-berry when Carlton Fisk and Ron Kittle singled and Roy Smalley hit a two-run double.

Motleys two-run homer, his 14th of the season, capp^ a four-run outburst in the first inning for the visiting Royals.

Tigers 6, As3 A little luck and some strong relief :)itching helped Detroit break its : our-game losing streak.

Tigers starter Dan Petry, 16-8, was roughed up for 11 hits in 5 1-3 innings before Aurelio Lopez and Willie Hernandez went the rest of the way, allowing just one more hit.

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SCOREBOARD

Tne Daily Reflector, (ireenviile. N c

Mofwiay. Septemoer iiJB4 ^3

TANK IFNAMARA*

by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

PEW fiO lUeAY IHAT

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PlAYER-MAWAfSet^ PPlMAjeiLY A&A MAMASei^ AKJPOCCA0^

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Boston

Cleveland

Milwaukee

Bv The Associated Press AMERK AN I.EAIil E EAST DIVISION H I. Pel.

88 49 ,W2

<9 73

581

541

533

529

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WEST DIVISION

442 27'2 412 31'

507

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496

467

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452

438

Minnesota Kansas City California Chicago Oakland Texas Seattle

O Saturday's Oames Toronto 12. Minnesota 4 Boston 4, Cleveland 1 Oakland 7. Detroit 5 Chicago 6. Kansas City 1 Texas 8. Milwaukee 4 California 11. New York 6 Seattle 10. Baltimore9 Sunday's Oames .Toronto6. Minnesota 0 Kansas Citv 6, Chicago 4,

innings

Cleveland 8. Boston 3 New York 5. California 3 Detroit 6. Oakland 3 Baltimore 4. Seattle 3 Milwaukee at Texas, ppd., rain Monday 's Games Oakland iNfcCatty 7-121 Chicago I Bannister 12-8)

Boston 'Boyd 9-9 at Milwaukee <Cocanowr8-14i Toronto 'Leal 13-41 at New York . 'Cowley 5-11

California 'Slaton 6-61 at Cleveland 'Comer3-81, ini Baltimore 'Davis 12-7) at Detroit (Morris 17-9). 'n)

Seattle (Langston 13-9) at Texas (Tanana 14-12).'n>

Minnesota 'Butcher lU-8) at Kansas City Black I4-lUi. 'n) Tuesday 's Games California al Cleveland,' n) Baltimore at Detroit, ini Minnesota at Kansas Citv,' n) Toronto at New York. 1 n'l Seattleal Texas.'ni Oakland al Chicago.' n 1 Boston al Milwaukee.' n 1

Collins. Toronto, '3; .Moseby. Toronto. 13; KGibson. Detroit. 9; Upshaw. Toronto, 9; Wilson. Kansas City. 9 HOME RUN'S: Armas. Boston. 35: Kingman, Oakland. 33, Thornton, Cleveland, 30; LNPar-rish. Detroit. 29; Brunansky. Minnesota. 28; Murphy. Oakland. 28.

STOLEN BASES: RHenderson. Oakland. 52; Collins. Toronto, 49; Pettis. California. 45: Butler, Cleveland. 42; Garcia. Toronto. 40 PITCHING (12 decisions): Leal, Toronto. 13-4. 765. 3 65; Stieb,

Toronto, 14-5. 737 , 2 34; Alexander.

Sa4ay.8e|8.S

Buffalo al St Louis Dallas at .New York Giants Denver alChiago Detroit al Atlanta Kansas Citv al Cincinnab MinnesoU at PhilatMphia

New Ei^ at Miaim......

Tampa Bay al New Orleans. 1 Cleveland at Los Angeles Rams Indianapolis at Houston Green Bay at Los .Angeles Raiders San Diego al Seattle

Washington at San'P^isco

Toronto. 13-5, 722, 3 26; Blvleven, Niekro.

Transactions

Cleveland. 15-6. 714. 3 12;

New York. 16-7, 696.2 91 STRIKEOUTS: Langston. Seattle, 167; Witt. California. 163; Stieb. Toronto. 159; Hough. Texas. 140; Niekro. New York. 133.

SAVES: Quisenberry, Kansas City. 36; Caudill. Oakland, 27; Hernandez. Detroit. 27. ROavis.

Minnesota. 25; Fingers. Milwaukee. 23; Righetti. .New York. 23.

NATION AL LEAGUE BATTING '335 at bats I: Gyvyim, San Dieep. .352; Sandberg. Chicago. .324; Puhl. Houston. .318; Hernandez. New York, .315; Cruz. Houston, .313.

RU.NS: Sandberg, Chicajgo, 101; Samuel. PhiladeWa. 92. Wiggins. San Diego. 92; Raines. Montreal. 88; .Mattniews, Chicago. 87.

RBI. GCarter. Alonlreal. 97; Schmidt. Philadelphia. 91; Hernandez. New York. 85; jDavis.

Chicago, 85; Cey, Chicago, 84 HIT?; Gwynn. .San Dii

Gi^nn. .San Diego, Sandberg. Chicago. 177; Samuel.

187;

Philadelphia. 164: Cruz. Houston. 160: Raines. .Montreal, 160, DOUBLES: Raines. .Montreal, 32; Samuel. Philadelphia. 32; Sandberg. Chicago, 30: Hendrick. .StLouis. 27, Hubbard. Atlanta. 27; Leonard. San Francisco. 27; Ray. PitUburgh. 27.

TRIPLES: Sandberg, Chicago. 17; Samuel. Philadelphia. 15; Cruz. Houston. 12; Doran, Houston. 11;

Gwynn, San Diego. 10 HOME RUN? Murphy. Atlanta.

Bv The Associated Press BASEBALL American l.eague

CLEVELAND I.N'DIANS-Called up Jose Roman, pitcher, and Jeff Moronko. infielder, from Buffalo of the Elastem League.

OAKLAND A^-Activated Rick Langford and Jeff Jones, pitchers. Called up Chris Codiron. .Mike Warren and Dave Leiper, pitchers, and Steve Kiefer, shortstop, from Tacoma of the Pacific Coast League Called up Mickey Tet-tleton. catcher, from Albany of the Eastern League, effective at the end of Albany s season

National l.rague CHICAGO CUBS-Activated Richie Hebner, third baseman, and Ron Hassev. catcher, from the disabled fist Called up Ron Mendith. Ron Johnson, and Reggie Patterson, pitchers. Dave Owen, infielder, and Billy Hatcher, outfielder. from Iowa of the American Association NEW YORK METS-Designated Ross Jones, infielder, for reassignment

FOOTBALl.

National Eootball League MINNESOTA VIKINGS-Activaled Doug Martin, defensive end Placed Joe Senser. tight end, on the injured reserve list.

NEW YORK JETS-Activated Wesley Walker, wide receiver.

ST LOUIS CARDINALS

N.ATION.AI. I.EAGU E EAST DIVISION

Chicago New York Philadelphia St Louis g

Montreal

Pittsburgh

Pel.

603

.366

.541

.507

496

426

504

489

467

419 20'-. 416 21

VVESTDIVISHiN

San Diego 78 59 569

Houston 69

Atlanta 66

Los Angeles 64

San Francisco 57

Cincinnati 57

Saturday's Games Los Angeles 4, Montreal 3 Chicago 4. Atlanta 1 New York 7. San Diego 4. 1st game

New York 10, San Diego 6, 2nd game

San E'rancisco 7. Philadelphia 2

28: Schmidt. Philadelphia. 28; GCarter. Montreal, 24; Cev. Chicago. 2:1; Durham. Chicago. 21; Leonard. San Francisco, 21, STOLEN BASES; Samuel. Philadelphia. 66; Raines. Montreal. 60; Wiggins. San Diego. 58: Redus, Cincinnati. 45; MWiIson. .New York. 41

PITCHING (12 decisions': .Sutclifle. Chicago, 13-1. .929. 2 92; Horton, StLouis. 9-3. 750. 3.38;

Trout. Chicago. 12-5. .706. 3.33: Darling. .New York. 11-5. 688. 3 66; APena. Los Angeles. 12-6. 667. 2 44, Dawlev, Houston. 8-4. 667.2.11.

STRIKEOUTS Gooden, New York. 224; Valenzuela. Los Angeles, 203; Ryan. Hou.ston, 177 '

Acquired Thomas Howard.

linebac'

acker, from the Kansas Cit Chiefs for an undisclosed choice

City

draft

College Scores

Philadelphia. 144; Soto. Cincinnati. 144

SAVES: Sutter, StLouis. 37; Orosco. New York. 29: Holland. Philadelphia. 28. LeSmith. Chicago. 28: Gossage, San Diego, 25

By The AssocialH Prrss EAST

Boston t'ollfge 44 W Carolina 24 Brigham Young 20, Pillsburgh 14 Edinboro 40. West Liberty 14 Massachuseits2e.BallSt 10 Rhode Island 31. Howard U 21 TowsonSt 21, Shepherd 13 W Virginia 38. (Him U 0 SOUTH

Bethune-Cookmn 4;!. Cent Florida 22 Clemson 40. Appalachian St 7 Carlton.'^ FlondaSt 48. E Carolina 17

SW Randofphli N Moore 0 Wa.vne Countn_Dav 11ENCS) 8

Frid ay night

Albemarle 13. E .Monigomen e Alexander Central 14. W Iredell 6 -Alleghany 34. Sum Central 13 Ashe En in 20. Swan Owen 14 .Asheboro 3. Randkman 0 Ashe Reynolds 28, Ruth-Spuidale6 Bandvs 14. E Lincoln 0 Burl Cummmgs 21. Athens Dnve 0 C Davidson36.S SunlvO C Cabarrus 10. Mt Pleasant 0 Carvers. Mt Tabor0 (Thatham Central 13. Parkton 0 Chapel Hill 14. Gboro Smith 14 Claiktoni.UnionO Coats 28. Aurora 8 Columbia 18, Creswell 14 Coocord7.Salisburv6 Culloihee28,Trvo024 Denton 14. NorlhwoodO E Bladen 6. Fairmont 0 E Forsvth S. Oiar Harding 6 E RuUieTford20.F T Foard 8 E Randolphs.NGuilford#

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Enfield .Acad 25. W ilson (Tinstian 6

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ForfausheE. Wilkes 6

Gast Asbrook 13. E Gaston6

GbwoPages.S .Mecklenburg 9

Green Conley 14. Greene Central 0

HP .Andrew s 17. Thomasville 0

Hendersonville 17. Pigah 14

Hend Vance S. 0x1 W^ 28

Hobbionl4.WTRolesyille-

Jacksonville 14. White Oak 8

Jordan Matthews 19.S Alamance7

Kannapolis Braw n 36. Lninglon 0

Ledford9,Ttinilv6

Lee Countv 29. Cary 12

Littlefield 6. Lakew'ood 3

Madison-Mavoden 7. Graham 0

Maiden 9. St'Stephens 0

Manteo 13. Camden 12

McDowell 13. Shelby Chases

Monroe 22. Piedmont 21

Mooresville 12. W Rowan 6

Morg Freedom 38. Len Hibnten u

Ml .Airy S. Elkin 6

Mt Heritage S. Polk Central 14

.Murphy 20. F ranklin 18

X DujHui 28. S Brunswick 8

X Stanly S. E Davidson 0

X Lenoir2l.C B Avcock3

X Brunswick S. W Brusnwick 24

X Davidson 23. W Davidson IS

X Ec^ecombel9.CumtuckCo 7

X Forsvth S. Rox Person 14

X Edgecombe 19. Cumtuck 7

X Rowan 14. S Rowan 7

XW .Ashe 16. Beaver Creek 12

XW Halifax 20. Gales 8

.New Bern 6. Havelock 2

Xorthampton West 27. Xorthampton East 8

Pender 25, Midway 14

Perquimans 7. Williamston 0

Pinecrest 26. Durh HiUside6

Princelwi 14, Topsail 12

Roanoke 28.x Pitto

Rocky Mount 33. E Wavne 14

Rock Hill. S C. 25. Char Mvers Park 14

Rosewood 13. Baih 12 _

S Iredelll2.MiIchell9i.

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16 Jody RicDey ClieynMei. 338

17 Cale A'arfjrca^ Oievrolct 325

18 Juniny AIans.Pco<uiC'.3l

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21 DayeUafcxs Podiac. 387

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23 Bobby' HiUm, Jr CbewnolH 253

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NX. Scoret>oard

B\ Tlw As>ruied Press 4 Megr Sarcer

X Carotina .As.be-. lik-8 Mars Hill

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Reed Praises Pack

Southern

By The .\ssociated Press "Uorthen is a player who can

North Carolina State head coach make the big play." Reed added Tom Reed praised his team's ground ^He plays the game like a veteran "

Pawn Shop Inc.

409-e Evans %t.

Cincinnati 7. Pittsburg! innings Houston 8. St. Louis 4

Sunday's Games Montreal 4. Los .Angele.sO Cincinnati 7, Pittsburgh 1 Philadelphia 8. San Francisco:! .New York 3. San Diego 2. innings Chicago!, Atlanta!

SI Louis 4. Houston 1

Monday's Gamps Pitlsburgh 'McWilliams 8-91 at Montreal'Rogers,5-12'

Chicago iSuiclifte 13-1) al Philadelphia 'Denny 6-5)

Cincinnati iKuss'ell 6-15' at San Francisco (Kilev 04))

New York 'Darling 11-5' al St Louis (Anduiar 17-111.1 n 1 Houston iLaCoss 7-31 at Atlanta Perez 116), ini

San Diego 'Thurmond iP7i al Los f Angeles iReuss261. 'n'

Tuesday's Games Cincinnati at San Francisco Houston at Atlanta Pittsburgh at Montreal.' ni Chicago at Philadelphia, 'm New V ork at St. Louis. 1 n 1 .San Diego at Los Angeles.' n 1

NFL Standings

B> The VssucialMl Press American (wilerence East

League Leaders

Bv The Associated Press .YMERK AN LEAGl E BATTING '335 at balsi: Winfield. New York. .352: .Matlinglv. New York. 351; E.Murrav. Baltimore. 322; Hrbek. .Minnesota. .319;

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Furman 28. S Carolina St. lu Georgia Southern 14. Florida A4M u Jackson St 23. .Alabama St 7 Livingston St 43. .Morris Brown 7 Louisiana Tech 17. SE Louisiana 9 Marshall 33. W Virginia Tech 10 McXeeseSi 17. .NW Louisiana 14 Memphis St 17. .Arkansas St 2 .Miami. Fla .12. Florida 2u MiddleTenn ;!1.Lenoir RhvneO Mississippi St 30. Tulane:!' Mississippi Val 86. Kentucky St 0 MoreheadSl 31.GeorBelowfi.Kv 0 Murray St 26. Louisville 23 X Alabama 20. Miles 0 XC Central!!.Livingstone 17 XE Louisiana 13, XichollsSi 6 Richmond 43. James Madison 12 Salem W Va B.SamIord Tennessee ;t4. W ashington SI 27 Tennessee .Si 44. Hampton Inst 0 Tn Chattanooga 9. SW Louisiana 7 Virginia Union 52. J C Smith 0 Winston-Salem 14. Virginia St 0 MIDWEST Cent Michigan 45. X Michigan 22 E, Central I JI.KearnevSt 7 E Illinois 35, Grand Valfey St 9 Illinois 24. Northwestern 6 Illinois St.54. Lincoino

S Johnston 23. flay ton 8 S Wayne 21. Clinton 21 "

S Durham 29. Hills Orange 15 SE Halifax 40. Murfreesboro:

SW Guilford 32. Gboro Kags^le 29 SW Edgecombe 9. Tarboro 3 Sky Roberson20. X Buncombes St Pauls 15. Hallsboroe Surmount 33. X W ilkes 13 Suiesville 13. Hickory 6 SwainCo 14. Rosmaii: $wansboro22.E DuplmU TaborCity 42. .Acme-DelcoO TunslalUVa :J4.Sloneville8 W-S Rey nolds 28. W Forsvth 12 W Henderson 20. Brev ard 6 W Caldwell28.S Caldwell#

W Montgomery 27. E .AlamaneeO

W Mecklenburg27.GastHussO W Carteret 3. Trenton Jones 0

Qj Indiana St 42, Wayne. Mich 6

Kent St 24. .Akron'i:

Missouri Rolla 17. ,Mo Western 11 Nebraska-Omaha 33. XE .Missouri 0 X DakoU 42. Michigan Tech 13 X Illinois 40. W Texas St 33 X low a 37. Winona Si . 0 PeruSi 13.DoaneT SW Missouri 17. Drake 12 SW Texas St 38. W ichita St 31 W Illinois 37. Cent Missouri 22 Wis Eau Claire 48. Minn Morris 27 \oungslownSl 31. E Michigan? SDITHWEST

W Craven 26. SW Onslow 2

W Lincoln 14. Lincolnlim?

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SATl RDAA X'K.HT Alabama S D 44 W XCSDo Andrews 16. Havesville 14

game in its final full-scale scrimmage as (the Wolfpack prepares to open its football season Sept. 7 against the Ohio Bobcats at Carter Finley Stadium.

Senior tailback Joe McIntosh capped a 65-yard drive with a 25-yard scoring scamper and senior Vince Evans broke loose for a 86-yard touchdown romp to highlight the Wolfpack's running attack in Friday night's scrimmage. Mike Miller also scored on a seven-yard run.

We were effective running the ball." Reed said. Miller is back in form and gives us a quick fullback along with Ricky Isom."

Reed also lauded the play of senior quarterback Tim Esposito, who completed eight of 12 passes, including a 34-yard scoring strike to freshman Nasrallah Worthen.

We knew Esposito would be better this year and he is, Reed said. "We went out and hit the big pass. We couldnt do that last year and it hurt us.

The Wolfpack's first team defense came up with three turnovers and did not surrender a first dow n.

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Monday. Sept. 10Brook Valleyi Country Club

Enjoy the day watching the celebrity golfers in action. All proceeds benefit the Ronald McDonald House in Greenville.

Tickets $5.00 'McDonalds Restaurants Coffmans Mens Wear

Available at:

Bonds Sporting Goods At the gate

Golf Scores

AlconiSt 27,GramblingSt 13 Texas A4M 2(i. Texas-El Paso 17

Ripken. Baltimore. .316 ' . 'RUN'S: DwEvans. Boston. 106;

' .RHenderson. Oakland. 91; Ripken. * -Baltimore. 91; Winfield. New York,

Boston. 88: Butler.

-9T; Bog . -Cleveland, 88,

- '^BI: Kineman, Oakland. 110; , 'E.Murrav, Ballimore, 103; Rice. . 'Boston, 102; Armas. Boston, 100; , 'ADavis. Seattle. 96

- ' .HITS; Mattingly. New York. 174; ' 'Ripken. Baltimore, 168; Winfield. '.New York. 165: Garcia. Toronto. ' ,1M; Franco. Cleveland. 163.

' , "DOUBLES: LAParrish. Texas,

* -3; Mattingly. New York. 34;

* 'DWEvans. Boston. 32; BBell. Texas.

Sunday s(>amrs Miami 35. Washinglon 17 .San Francisco k). Delroil 27 New England 21. Buffalo 17 (;reenBay 24.Sl Louis 23 ,

San Diego 42. .Minnesota 13 ( hicago34. Tampa Bay 14 New A ork Giants 28. Philadelphia 27 Kansas Citv 37. Pittsburgh 27 Allanta :16. New Orleans 28 Denver 20. Cincinnali 17 Los Angeles Raiders 24. Houston 14 New York Jels 23. Indianapolis 14 Monday's Games Cleveland al Seattle Dallas al Los Angeles Rams Thursday's Game Pitlsburgh at New York Jels

Texas Southern 13, Lamar?

Tulsa 23. S Illinois 10

F AR WEST AirForce34.San Diego Si. 16 FresnoSi 27. Anzona22 FullertonSt 27.BoiseSl 25 X Arizona64.\ Mex HighlandsU Portland .St IT.S Dakota St 14 San Jose St 14. New Mexico St 0 SulRossSt 20. W New .Mexico 14 Utah 52. Weber SI 16 Wyoming31.S Dakota 13

EXDKtlTT. X V. ' API - Sunday s fiial scores and earnings in the 63##.i0 B C Open, a Professkmal (kdters' Vssoriatioo Uiur evenl. plaved on (be par-71.6.-966-yard En-Joie (lOli club course:

Wavne Levi. $54.'i'J0 67 71-7166-275

Russ Cochran. $26.400 69716967-276

Hal Sutton, $26.400 Larrv Mize, 613.200 Mike Donald. 613JOO Loren Roberts $10.423

71-736966-279 Dan Halldorson. 610.425 67-T2-70-70-279 George Bums. 68,700 7368-7168-280

Mark Wiebe. $8.700 Brett Upper. $8.700 Fred Couples. 67,5(iu Tony Johnstone. $6,60u Marti Lve. 66.600 Gil Mor^n. 65.700 Bill Britton. 65.100 Ed Fion. 65 too

Tommy Valentine. $5.100

Prep Scores

By The Associated Press THl RSDAV XK.HT

Char Garinger 12. W-S Parkland o X Durham 25. Durh Jordan 7

Bill Glasson. 63.105 Howard Twitty. M.lu Frank Conner. $3,105 Calvin Peete. $3.105 Tom Purlzer $3.105 Gary Krueger. 63.105 Dan Forsman. 63.1(6 Pat Mc(iwan. 63.1(6 Jeff Mitchell. 63.1(6

Hogeboom Debuts As Starter In Cowboys-Rams TV Clash

ANAHEIM, Calif. (AP) - Gary Hogeboom gets his chance as a starting quarterback in the National Football League tonight when the Dallas Cowboys and Los Angeles Rams square off in a season-opener at Anaheim Stadium.

Kickoff time jfor the nationally televised (ABC-TV) affair that marks the beginning of the 15th year of Monday Night Football is 6 p.m., PDT.

Hogeboom, a 6-foot-4, 200-pounder beginning his fifth professional season, will be making his initial NFL start.

If form holds true, Hogeboom will make a successful debut. The Cowboys have won 18 of their last 19 season-openers. Still, the Rams were listed as 2-point favorites.

Dallas Coach Tom Landry announced last Tuesday that Hogeboom would succeed Danny White as the teams starting signal-caller, although Landry made it clear that things could change again in the future.

Its always difficult to replace a starting player, especially when you consider Danny Whites performance," Landry said. Hes been outstanding from a statistical standpoint.

Its time to see what Gary can db. I know we have two good

quarterbacks who can win in the NFL. Danny has proven he can win, Gary shows the ability to do it.

If I didnt think Gary could win, we wouldnt be starting him. Gary has youth, hes very ambitious as a quarterback. Hes very confident and has a great arm. ^^o knows if hell be replaced. I wouldnt hesitate to put Danny back in."

he Cowboys were 3-1 in the preseason. Hogeboom performed much more impressively from a statistical standpoint did White during that time. Hogeboom was 11 of 17 for 151 yards in 1983.

I dont think its as important to us as it is to them," said Los Angeles Coach John Robinson when asked about the Dallas quarterback situation. Theyre both excellent quarterbacks."

The Rams were 2-2 in the preseason, but Robinson seems unconcerned about their .500 record.

I like the attitude we showed, he said. We had to play three games in 11 days and we were well-prepared for each one. That bodes well for our ability to get ready for a 16-game season.

We had a very good preseason. We made progress on offense, we made some adjustments on defense. .The only disappointment of camp, really, were the injuries. Those set

us back, 01 course, but were adjusting to them.

Among those injured were safety Johnnie Johnson, tight end Mike Barber and reserve defensive lineman Ga^ Jeter. All are on the Rams injured reserve list.

The Cowboys will be trying to break a three-game losing streak, dating back to last season. They were beaten in their final two regular-season games and then dropped a 24-17 decision to the Rams at Dallas in the National Football Conference wild-card playoff.

They look pretty similar (to how they looked in the wild-card game), proibably a little better, Landry said when asked about the Rams. (Running back Eric) Dickerson has a full year of experience, and (reserve running back Barry) Redden is running well.

Theyve added speed to their receivers, which opens up their offense. The defense basically the same.

They have a good football team. Its going to be a tough race for them in that (NFC West) division.

As a rookie last year, Dickerson led the NFL in rushing with l. yards on a league-recoqd 390 carries. The Dallas running game figures to be led by Tony Dorsett, who gained 1,321 yai^ in 1983.

Demonstration will be held on the Marion May Mills farm located on Memorial Drive between LOWES LUMBER and HARRIS SUPERMARKET.

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not biti pr^B^ emniaii Jenr Lnis mi s^nMctmg Us eaoipaigK apiet the

im&ied Lns he haii ptea &a the JdeBSHs Awd ih lKS Snr sm ti Aawraea a a he Bm eertnuBK ani sau{ he nfii ihe I ffn Levs amer neiM 'b the samepitie.

Ihe oehchnn cnraed hr tM star tHBS ih the UbeIIhI Sates mi eahfle leim^ B CPafk sehnidnf

raahe tnB^lajr Eif: aanhcs. rnmm^ h jm iiB^ lore mme '

said Let& aiSng tho he sfe^ sipe toae atei^ every ^ r^aq^r smrahr (il|y'itrafhg tms- m |Iing diaatans fraa XOA

-\L\RVM-\ The coutn pep reiip "Ushuu" has tvr f hw hosd bB Ft Paree. Ala., fl he rrewndril a far the i^rae mt ie The Bear." kmi lar the wrie^ praanr ia BimiaghaaL .Ha., aa starria* Garr Be> as the ieeadan l'aersitr af SepL 31. Ftwa kA are Jeff Ck. Raair Oves, llvh .Hahama faafhaU caach. Paol Bear" BnaM. The Heraiaaa^TeTGeiin.APLasefplie).

Jackson jTakes His Cook Along

ExecWv Claims Drugs Widespread

LOS .\.\GELES .APi - When Xlicfaaei Jachsaa tut the road for his "Victory Tour" he made sure his entourap inchided ooe persoo be could not gM aJoDg ithoui - a Sfldi chef ho cooks eriay meal the superstar eats Chef Vlani Khalsa Donnalh orks for the Goldeo Temple Conscious Cookeiy and Catering Compam in Holh'vood. hich supplies Jacks's food at home Once the Jackson pa^' am\^ at the hotel m the tour dty. Khalsa is a special cooking area. FamiK and .crev members also enjoy Khaisa's meals, bm have not restricted iheir (bets as has Jackson. 36

"Evetyihing is fresh, natural and strictly vegetanan." says .Akasha Khalsa. head chef. The tir chefe not related We sent Mani with the recipes for Alicha^'s favohte /oods enchiladas, wiioie wheat pizza and onentaJ salad." said Ms Khalsa

Started m India over 5d(ii \ears ago. the Sikhs say ihev- have over .American adherents

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.VASHVTLLE. Tent .AP - Drag use among coantiy muge stars is hecommg so widespread that it is causmg busmess proUeins for producers, a record companv executive says

Rici Biackbym. who suprnises the contracts of 3S comtiy music artists for Coiumbia Records, calls the increased use of dru^ a nisMmare"

"Dri^ have become a real pro-Mem in the countrv miKic in-dustiy. Rlackhiffn told The Tennessean m a coptT^ story m Sunday's editions, in whkh mdstry insiiders detailed the extent of thie phenomenon.. ~

".Apart from tortiBmg ^ rmhvid-ual b\es of the art^ It has come to the poiiM where~'deaJ^ with the probieiii is a serious.business decKion.''Blackbmnsaid. \J Cl He said upwards of .H" is often spent on a siigie reconhng session and when the gqmi sours because the artist is strung out on dngs. you haw to ask. What ts gousonbere'*'"

Psychiatnst Joe Pursch has ' treated several country music supers for drag abuse.

The pressmes and prohlems that are pan of cmmtry music success make the stars particulariy virer-aWe to dng and alcohol* abise." said Pursch. corporate mecbcal direcior of m Care fiat Centers that treat chemical dependency na-borwide

The entertainers are often emo-

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tknalk oqveiBured 1^ the failvc& msaks. jeaknes. rejecoos ani meovities that are pari If cnmry music careerk" he sard Jofannv Chsh checked haDsel ineo the Betty Fhrd Center for Chemical Dependence at Rancho Mirage. Cafif.. m Jansary aer spendmg iiMve than two rookhs trying to kkk a mophine a&fxm be* bad developed wide oDdcigtig trealmeM and sorgerv lor nkns.

Tammy Wynette trdd aartMr Dolk Carhsle in an inf eiviev last year. *i have depended on DemeroL pfiog a lot of other medicaiiaBts to get me thrm^alotofshoNxs''

BJaddwn said there has bees a sipificarK jump in the lass S3X y-ears^ in ncanae lee is Ihe oooBfrv world

"At one time, adcoiaiisiin was admost sytncymoas with the 'crying in your beer>iyiics of sasn' nu^" Biackir saM. Bus akwig about ISiTk I began to notice there was something wraug m the wa\ some of the arfisJs soamded in reeortfingsessaons "There was tius sasali tone- It was ide they were susging throu^ therr noses. I toond out wbai the pcohleni was - cocaine." he said Part of the prohienL some cooEtry stars say. b the example set by legendary hartkhinking. fag-hviog siogers such as Hank Wilhams. who (hedon Jan L im A lot of artss come here iMnk-ing they have to relive Hank's hfe in orer to reach the tngber echelons of the business.'' performer Chet .Alkiiis said. They fhiiik dmfcnng and drags will get them into the maiiBtreara of comlry muac Thev are so wrong It oniv leads irouMe"

Lews hopes to top the mf be rmsed ksf year teiag the hmrs of a MUhy ttadHim whne

Araemaos gee a rftare to stow their iewe and cancera to snone very special people, LewKSMt AoDmg the raos of cetowities scheduled to Joib Lewis wete Sammy Davis Jr.. Genarge Buns, yberace. Lola Fafiraa. Dora De Lose. Be! b^. Dob Rkkto Aashr .iiiaoBS. Fiediie Ftoder. .Aib-MaifRt Jack KtogBam Wayne XewtoBL Bes Vereen and Mr. T.

to a eai nriag the show's ir^ hear Stmsiiy. Reagan nofed the Muscuto Dystrophy AsseciatB hod grown firm a few coomned poffeo^ two decades ^ to some 2 sEulna vohmleers.

We have to thank yoa ton iaringBg tirs^soItocCy* to the^ ^ .Amevican pe^tfie." sand.

-Tte K a woratetfoE itog yoa da. amdGodbtessyofflfifflrilL"

Twency mmutes Mer. Mointok. Realm's Deraorranc presadBBhaii oppmenf. caled and said he had tned to get iarou^ earier. but ^soBaeoBewaspflfflgg^inpltoirae" "Whatever divides as. we'ie ai together where car k^ are can-cmaed MoBDiSe sfiid He foraer vice pre^denfi

toraBiBl!3::3#pm tdtov.

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to raise 'fl more" thatt the miSMjSar raised Uto Ldto Itoy. The I!^ ISgnre was the ttod &n^ues toce Lewns fiirt hec^ne Getohra hast in He bus been mvotoed with the MDA tore its tomtog m mt

MM offieiais say the Gekthms have raised more tir: mbni

in the figftf agBBsf # raaseuto seases.

to an Biferviiew Date tot we^ Lewis said (totos li hiB he eniMS a hera wm^ among thswsaiuh'ef BBsrato dystrepto victims who "dt want toeoffi'me.

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COLUMBUS. Ohio l.APi-Actor Xkk Xolte win return to CobanhiK for the OcL 3 premiere of his film 'Teachers." a state official say^

Most of the $13 million Teachers." in which the 44-year-old Xolte plays a disilbeioned educator, was filmed fiom January through March at the former Cetoral High School. The production is to released natioowide OcL 5.

Xolte h^ accepted an imitafioe toom the governor to attend the premiere at the Ohio Theater. Tkket proceeds wiD go toward renovatian of the theater and for GnUreii's HospitaL

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Tha Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C._Monday. Septemper 3.1984 15Raising Iguanas May Help Fill Latin American Protein Needs

ft\TCmi\GS . . . h dw or^ Smittewdaa ;>tiideiits Mam Fisi4eiK^ hft, ami Let? Pitt? sardt !ixieaH& have raeed italehiBg K lar ?ear-M%aBasUttig is bamba hexes.

Ibes souil eseiwares. Bere. I'imevsitv of Panama

IGIAXA iGl'ANA . . . The green ign^a, known scienti&ail? b? (dm doable name Iguana iguana, has

been sought fw cenhirws in Latin .\merica for its meat and eggs.

Text By Madeleine Jacobs Pfiotograplis By Richard K. Hofmiesier Smithsonian News Service

? UAOOXISE J ACOBS SuMsoman \ews Service

Ik the h^hJaods ot f^mt. Boima. Coai&bia d Ecirador. tfaousamfe gi

eampesmos sit arer? oight to a

tastr innfflr deep-^ried. home-

ht pmrts ( Veoezueia. the aaCives ofli enpa? 3 taraitiMiml ch^ g[ black b&m. nee. plaintains and from the capyhara a hnge (1^ tio Ii<W pmndsi. water-dweniog rodent raosed on ranctes and harvested hke cattle.

And. in Panama, peasants and farauos sometiines make a meni of rgnana stew t^ is. when they can &jd this large leaf-eating hzard Iguanas. ^ cekones sought after for thi^ im^ and eggs, have dwuuSed ckastteafiy m number or disapp^r^ in many ports of Cenk^ and Scnith Amiffica. Fbmger is at the root of their demise. To si^y foi to an ever-growing population, the natives have not on^ ovehucted the ammak bat have destroyed nmch of the iguana^s hatetat irreplac^le tropical forest to make way ftr farms and

rangeland Xow. hOTtever. thanks i an il^ nouatiTe researek and management projieet under way in Panama Iguanas may soon be rejomii!^ the smorgasbord of uncoaventioaal affimais provuing nutrit^ food &r mtloas of profeinstarved people in Latin Amenca.

T! project IS aimed a incre^ing wild igmana populations and estai^shmg methocfe to rase ig

uanas on ranches" w farms, either on a lanad or lar^ scale. M both cases, a percentage the animals would be "harvesteiT each year food

Commercial production and use <d Iguanas are ^ a decade away, says [hr. Dagmar Wemar. a bioli^ik ami projiect leacter at thoe Smithsonian Tropicai Be^ardt bistitiite in Panama. But for the first time ever, researchers there have developed a method of artificially incutefeng and hatching iguana eg^ with vhrtually lOfl success. In the process,

hunmreds of iguana eggs have beat hatched a (fefinite breaktiarough Ett Iguana management.Dr., Werner says.

In the past year. Dr Warner mid her assistants also imve raised humhreife of wikt-him tgnana hatchlings in cajdivity. With little more than half a square yard of living space per animal the i^iaoas have ^rown as ^ or fastar than thar wild countparts. Unke their wild km. which suffer a 9b percent martahty rate in thexr first y^ of firom birds. canhvorocBS Bzanfc and other creatures, the captive-raised iguanas protected firom predators - have had naurly a MW paread storvival r^. TMs Iem& further suppisrt to the f^^biOty (d ranchmg and repoptdation plans.

Iguanas, specifically the gr^ iguana scientifkally known ^ Iguam iguapa, may vary well be ideal animals for siKh food-producing schanes. An unpwtaid food source in Latin .Amarica aiaee

prstmric time, igimnas are still prized as ^une animals by the campeims who typically cook the meat it tastes somewhat like chicken in a heav% spiced stew. Also conadered (Meades are iguana e^: boiled in salt wata for preservation, the eggs are reputiafly an aphrodtaac and cure fid various ailments.

Chie of the iguanas undisputed virtues is found in its choice diet The reptiles are habivorous. p%-ferring Imves in the treeteps that other animals cannot rattfiiy r^ch and digest. A special dig^ve systHD enables iguanas to convert this vegetation into high-quality irotein with an ^deiey compara-ile to that (d cattle.

Iguanas also tdeed prtilificalTy during their average 10-year Qfepan. After caching sexual maturity at about three y^rs of age. females lay one lar^ cititeh of eggs y^ 30 to W eggs <Ht the average. Moreover, the lizards, which do not carry human disuses, are espedaEy suited to ca{kive managomonl: .Although igianas are (dten aggresave in the wild, t^ have been kept in captivity in high Mties wdhoot problens.

Le thmx ai yrs ago, very ht^ w^ known abed the green iguana. says Dr. A a tM^ist

at the Smiti<niian Tropcal Re-s^rch Institate. About 16 years ^o, Rand and a series of viktmg sdiraE-tists and studeks b^an stmfyh^ the social system, reproductive and mating fatbits and eeidogy of ig-iranas

They have focused their attention on a nesting te, Sothia ^land, a tiny islet ai^bceit to Barro ColcBrado bland, the ^ndhsaman's 3.fi08-acre

nature presave in the Panama Canal Each Fehcuary, aixnit 100 fenate iguanas swim across the narrow bannol linking ^othia and Barro Colorado iands, staying (mly Img enou^ to dig cinnpiex burrows and lay their eggs.

Rami was initially drawn to iguanas because <d their complicated and interestii^ lifestyles. But we were also aware diat their numbers woe decreang at an alarmming rate,^ he recalls, ff we were ever to work (Hit an intelligent management plan, a emservation plan, we needed to kzmw how fast these animals grow, how long they live and so forth. tMnre we could think about ranching them or 'cropping then.^

Out of the wealth of data on ignanas grew the current manage-ment ^rt. It is also a conservation project; One of its major goals is restoring iguanas to areas where they have beoi defdeted. The project is part of a Igor ^tfasonian activity aimed at incr^sing food supplies m Latin Amoica without destiroyii^ tte tropical forests to provide farmland or rangeiami The program is suppoted ly the W. Alton Jones Foumiation in collaboration with Panamanian in-stkutifflis, indudii^ the OirectiHrate (d Renewable N^teral Resources, the Tnstitnte Agricultural Research and the University of E^ioama.

Now in (^(ration fm: little more than a your, the iguana management project has far exceeded Dr. Wonar's initially modest pecta-tiixis. any o[ the possible schemes we ciid envios restocking natural ar^ <nr supplying tenm or ranches with iguanas at

their eg^ we knew that hatchlings would have to be raised, she says, eitha to adult size or to a aze wharo they are less vulnerable to predation. But no one had ever attempted to ^w hundreds of hatchlings in captivity.

Dr. Werner and bar assi.stant:, Tracy DGllar, suppaied in part by a grant from the Washington, D.C.-based Friends of tte National Zoo, began with 400 hatchlings captured at nest tes in the wild. Uai^ information firom previous studies. Dr. Werners own experi-aice with iguanas, intuition and trial and aror, the researchers built a numba* of small, faiced enclosures each about 12 square yartb in one of Panamas national parks.

Inside the enclosures, the researchers constructed simple, inexpensive hiding boxes of bamboo and vegetation; thick branches were provlM for sunning, a foivorite iguana pastime. Enclosures housed atber 10 or 20 hatchlings, which waro fed fresh firuit. vegetables and plants they were likely to find in the wild The ^tchiings Qourished.

it turns oik I was too conservative in my estimates of how many ipan^ could five in an aidosure, Dr. Werner says hap-pdy. We re now keeping as many as 60 animais in the same size auiiaaire and tfaiyre all doing welL^

The nad step was obtaining large mimbes of i^ana eggs for artifidal incubatitm. 'Die tM seaned ample at first; Cateure pregnant iguanas frmn the give them an opm clearing (their {scored iKst tes), let tiffim lay their egp, (fig them up. Thare was just one hitch: The

females created such labyrinthine tunnel systems that the r^earchers could not find the e^. even after (figging out the entire nest area. Undaunted, Dr. Werner and Ms. Miller devised artificial laying chambers and buried them in the clearing. In this way, they eventually collected hundreds of eggs firom the chambers.

Most of the eggs ended up in dirt-filled plastic containers in a large piyw(iod box that served as an incubator in Ms. Miller's apartment. There she kept a watchful eye on the temperature and eggs, weighing and measuring them weekly.

I came as dose to being a neurotic mother as one can get Ms. Miller says. "But when the first iguanas began to batch, it was like a dream. Every baby was as beautiful as the one hieforett. In ail, more than 700 iguanas hatched.

The hatchfiipgs were whisked off to do their part for science. More experiments are under way to test, among other things, optimum population densities and to Team whether there is a critical stage In the animal's maturation when it develops specific food preferences. We need to know if ttere is a sensitive imprinting stage for hatchlings on a farm. life. Mler said. This autumn, she will release captive-raised hatehlings and yearlinp to see how captive maintenance affects survival, is also working with researchers firom El Salvador.

Dr. Werner is extremely optimistic about turning iguanas into an important food source, not only in Panama but elsewhere. Says Dr. Waner; T see no reason why we can't export our idea to all countries where there are iguanas. Social, Cultural Changes Reshape Images Of The Animal World

Faoasy: Mkkey Mouse dances the swing m anmated eartnms. Fact: More than 7 milfion New Yorkers share their city with roo^y the samie popuiatki of miee and rats.

FaaC^: Majestic eats symiwize raw ammal pcmer for majir brani^ of autemohiles. Fact: Ttgars hover on the Ermk of extmetioQ.

Shch are the (fifierences becwent reality and the perceptfoos of animals created by society "s ima^e-makors. Fnn the beginnmgs of mzatiani animals have been a sign&caat part of human fife and (nitare. Stone .Age people immortal-laed them on cave wais: at the colossal Cizcas Maximus m Andest Rome, thoasaniih of spectators enjoyed bkndy, rubkss battks between man and beast: pointers and poets have h^igfeted the ctxnplei-ity and beaoty of anmia^.

In the p^t la years, dmnges m society and cuitwe have again reshaped the rule ammais play in huBoan fife and the way we perceive thesL Fv the majority of people m developed natinQS. aiwwtak are bo kBgtr beasts of harden mtc^al rafts of everyday Me an sorvivaL To varying degrees, people lby can (oase the native and ievci oif them mteraction with amittab. They cmo own pets, satisfy curiosity with hr^ to zoos or enjoy animals thragh a variely of televit pro^ grams and comnwrciab.

The greatest chae^. sacb ^ the mercascd arbamaation of America, are soipty the resok of hbtoncal dmaistaiiccs. acconteig to Or. LiDy Rnssow, a pbtfosopber at Purdue Umvasity. But ^ way tboR circuctstaBces affect human tbohgbt and attitudes riwot aniBiais is a sobfeet receiviag ucreased aHeteim Atmm oner the rates of aumni extiactons, emotiooally charged deb^ about ammab as pete aud the use of ammab in sdenlifie rcarch even ethkal

as praoary foad sources lave foiered a remaahsttien of emr perceptiBos of

ammab. Russow w^ one of several sckdars who recent^ gsyjtmd at the Smrlfasaman fijstitetKHtS Na-tional Zoological Park in Washingt(i, D.C., to attempt tins task.

One common poceptkn imrofves the concept ( aikhrofXHmrphbm ^cribii^ human char^rtmstis to atffittiab. T^ oftei smes as a method for people to eipiam ammal behavTur This ages-oid *urge to humanize,' said Or. David ChoHinor. the Ssutfasoman's ass-tMt secretary for soence, b so strong that peo{He w go byroad animais and "give human characteristics to inanimate thmgs.^

Defining our attitudes toward ammafs b n: nq^ an acadraik exercise. As the natural world shrinks, Challinor said, anthropomorphism must be understood. partkiuiy when it enters such eimtroveces as the Buvalfry of htnkmg or the tee of ammab in biomecfical resmdi Siai^ zoos, he noted. comM the antfnropamarpide ajproach by (vovidfog mare lebl-tstic mformation about ammab and their lives, Can these turn approadtes for understaadmg the animal world and mak^ dedsaam aboik k, wbkh often aiect htgnan Me. ever becompntibte^ he asked

fat the pe^ social tbbfcers attempted to define the roie of ammab in a world dtesinated tqr num. St. Tbocnas Atp^as. the 13th etotivy phdost^iher and thealegiu; held that ammab, because they lacked inteBeet and free wiH were instmments" fen be used by intel-lectual creatures peo^. Al-thon^ Aqumas argued tkd ammak were capable of experieKi^ pleasure and pain, he bribved that humans held duties only ta themselves, fellow hnnaos aad Gndl not to ammab.

In the nth ccntery, French pfadBB-opfaer Rie Omoirtes look ttbe position that animals were anteraala - macbmes. Th Descartes, body M soul coexisted as

separate entetes. The soul harbored the capacities to think and feel: the bixfy was smgf a machin Descartes reastmed that, because animab could not talk, th^ could not think (u: feel, and, thwifori cfid not possess a soul, (kses called "arrimat sprits. he said, fueled tM nmcbine-bodiesv which had the rona^aWe abifity to mimic responses to pam or pteasure.

Whai Darwin presented hb thewy of evoiutim in people began te lose certain choMed notims about the petkmg (vdo^ m the onivase. Hmnans were no loi^ ^ one step below an^eb; instrad. they we finted firm^ with the rest of the animal worid. even thou^ they might be intellectually and spfrit%sigierioc.

A orare recent (diaoge m the inteectual efimate, in whkh ammab have been incre^^gly viewed as autooamous in-dependeik of man cotdd be be^ieiai to animab, Eussow believes. More atteikion has been focised on bac eqial ri^s, she said, startmg wiOi the civii ri|^ movement and now tncfudi^ women s rtehte. Eussow maintains ttmt if the bs^ rights of ammab are recognized and respected, more wefi^ouaded pereeptions of animab wfllbe^toev^ve.,

P^chofa^sb have jomed pfadoso-phers m attmqilmg to mterpret how people deal wm aBimak and tncor-porate them into their cutees. Animab are woven into our awareness in complex ways, said ^nEgnsimtt participant Dr. Aaron Katcher, msoeiale professor ai psychiatry at the Unhersi^ of f^mn^lTania.

Peo^ often use ammaK Kucher expiamed, to provide thought and hngmgrwitbriehnratapharsaudto give tbeir own emotioiB and ida-tionsh^ cbrky. Thai, researchers lave found that mere sbaugers wt tab wkh a persua waftiug a dog than with a person waftiug Moae; chihhctt ban ha deal with thier hostifities ia dreams abnul

smne men and b(^ are

with ammab than with otho* peofde.

Indeed, highly valued aspects of the human eqierience might explain anoti^ ^peet of human peroeptran of animals. Dr, Elizabeth K. Lawrrae, an anthroptriogist and vetarinorbn ^ Ttdts Univerty, noted that images oi animab particularly cartomt characters like Mkkey ffouse. are ofien (frawn m ways that highlight physical characteristics simiTar to those d human infante. The nmturant responses these (aractr evoke in Mite, she arguf, nrovtde through fantasy a cbmess to the natural world not kngo postde in American cultive.

Today s advertising imhstry b responsible fiv many of the poroep-tuxis people teve of animab ami thrir lives. Aaxvdmg to Dr, Steve Banratt, an anthiropologbt with Pianmetrks Inc., a New Y(vk Ci^ ^erMig coifiutti^ firm, tebvi-on produ^ concentrate m two types of anhnal symhdimn that can best create an mteractkm wkh the viewer, b one, aniinab are presented ^ if they wre people Bambi and Morris the Cat are memorahb cases. The oth- ^ a( symbolism portrays parte of an animal ^ a Inmiaa characteristk. F(r example, a parson might be known for possession and ea^ eye.

Advertisers kuk for the most intimate ways to invotve people with dMRrmbv Barnett said, bn ads aimed at women, he said, animab can effective^ te the caring,

ntartmrant role often msigned to women by society. Mai^r pet food eommcrdab, for mstance, sbow women mmg over anhnal com-paniaus as if th^ wcrechdifaen.

Men, Qu die otiuer band, respoid best la such aspects of aa ananafs nature as agressioa or power. Ever ^ popular - and sexist are com-merciab that assod^ ears witb big *' cate aud sensoas foiiae Both wonuB and c^ nuiAt

be shown draped over the cars hood to imply that the macho owner controb the whole package.

Dr. Randall Lockwood, distant {MTofessmr < psycholi^ at the State Univerrity (rf New York at Stony Brook, suggests tiiat because so many Americans undmrstand and dral with the natural world by ascribing iuiman characteristics to ammab. antimgramor^dusm, in tira pr(^ context. migM be us^ to stu^ animal bebavtcn* or to make ethical decbimis about the trrat-ment of animab. According to Lockwcid, experts in animal bdmvior and biology could gauge how an animal might feel in a given situation by combining their qrartise with pa-sonal experience, tiran (vo^cting that combinati(Ki onto tira animal.

Stifi, many researchers think timt relying on aiitiiropomorpbic or ottor views of animab that protray them in false environments or with behaviors interpreted to be humanlike are dangeroi; Posmbly, only those animab exhibiting the most humanlike behaviors would be seen as valuable to society, ^t tbfflro b agreement that t different perspectives about animab should be int^rated in onkr to distill more accurate and comprehensive human perceptions.

For the time being, the stisiy of antiurojramorpfaic views and other rarcepticms of animals does make at east one thing clear. As Dr. Elizabeth Lawremra said. Thou^ SGckey teUs us little about mice, be telb IS a lot about ourselves.

Tex# By William G. Schulz Smithsonian News Seruice

A PEACEAHJE KINGDOM... Hope for a peaceable aew Edcu is depicted thfo tete pafoiiiig hy Haraee Pippin. Hoi? MoMkafo 111. Fautasies about las cfoscae I tbe aatural world are evoked by cartoou aMMak sueb as

Mcke? Mouse, wbkb are^ftrawa to reseabfo kuuiau fofaiws. (SuulbsoMaa

News Serv pbete courtesy ef Hirsbbeni Meewu awl Sewlptere Gwiew)

m t iiw uawiy itetteciui. vjnwnviHe. N.u.

Mond^. aeptamfcr 3,19M

GOREN

BRIDGE

iy CHARLES GOBB4 ANOOMAISMARIP

1W TritMim CumpMy SyndKM. Inc.

By Evgme Sbtfftr

PEANUTS

answebs to weekly

UUDCE QUIZ (LIBoth vulnmble. as South jrou hold:

KJiS ^09R72 AA8S3

The hiddiiig has proceeded:

West Nortli EaH South 1 <7 2 0 PfeM ?

What action do jrou take?

A.If you bid two bo trump, you see something in the South Imnd that we don't. From which suit do you expe^ to make your tricks? Dont panic and try to rescue partner. He siKHild have a reasonable r suit for his two-level overcall, and " lyour few goodies could easily be enough for him to make his.^con-trmct.

ACHQGB

RapeiB

oQurn

Exclama*

IKmdof

from

lUkdy

tkn

emanation

memory

tRiibher

21 Plane or

SLimadlsh

Ptant

tree

stream

ICaMMKled

eznd^ion

30perated

21DistiBct

--X----

gOdOBSS

GThe-

4 President

part

12 Lawn weed

Office

- ----

vUCDQO

22Evygatt

11 cuitare

42Loi%,

SReiin-

23 Shore

medium

fkxde

bursed

birds

lSCoilii

process

BVan

25 Fashion

pimit

f7 Spouse

Gogh

able attire

organs

School

nwuiinin

2S Walked

IB Wander

board

7 Moments

heavily

ITFree

members

SSterile

27 Hindu

IB Point

Winter

SEzdted

^ument

aimed at

vefaide

Except

29Rotisserie

21 Southern

Bitter

U Weight

drink

vetch

allowance

31 Philippine

23 Yarn

51 Warmth

Stumble

peasant

MEnou^:

poetic

Avg. sohitiiatiine: 28miiL

33 Fastened witi) brads

(U Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

AK7 7K(fe93 0KJ83 AKH

Partner opens the bidding with one club. What do you respond?

A. You have the strength but not the shape for a jump to three no trumpthat action is reserved for hands with a 4-3-3-3 pattern. Here, you could easily have a slam in any suit br no trump, so you should bid your hand as naturally as possible. We think poorly of any response other than one diamond.

ZSApartmmd

diallers

28 Cant

29 Classifies 38Lab r

animal

SBowiing

game

34 Ibsens - doll

35 Troubles 31 One (rf the

media,

iat: ui*js

lLlila!ll3 SSffill dlWLl

idll QHa (lews UBK l'lM jeiSi '^jsia soii' i5(=ii=i mm wji:

Q.3As South, vulnerable, you hold:

QJ762 79 0OJ8732 A7

Partner opens the bidding with one spade. What do you respond?

A. You have a hand with tremendous offensive potential but little or no defense. This might not even be your hand! Jump to four spades. You might make it, or you could easily shut the opponents out of game, possibly even slam.

Q.4Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

Q763 7AQ8 0AJ76 AJ4

The bidding has proceeded:

North West South East

1 0 Pass 1 Pass

1 NT Pass ?

What do you bid now?

A.Since partner has shown a minimum opening bid. you are not interested in anything more than game. And since partners hand is balanced, there is no reason why you should want to try for ,11 tricks in diamonds rather than mne in no trump. Bid three no trump. Don't advertise your diamond support to the opponents gratis.

Q.5 As South, vulnerable, you

hold:

7AQ6 OA832 J1082

The bidding has proceeded:

Narth East Soath West

^ 1 Pass 2 NT Pass

' . 3 Pass ?

What do you bid now?

- A.If partner.^ doesnt have six

spades on this auction, he has erred.

You have only one diamond stopper

and no guarantee that your side can take nine tricks before the opponents get five. Since partner Ims shown a reluctance to play no trump, you should respect his warn-' ing and raise to four spades.

T W D D

Saturdays Cryptoqaip - HONEST, AMBITIOUS FIREMAN COULD CLIMB THE LADDER OF SUCCESS.

TodaysCryptoquip clue: V equals A

The Cryptnpiip is a simple subsbtution cipher in wlcfa each k^r used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and wwds using an apostrophe can give you dues to locating vowels. Sdution is accmnplished trial and error.

0 i*t King FMlurs SyndicaW, Inc

PHANTOM

MO CMPN'T HAVe

SI. All persons indebted to said ai

Q.6Neither vulnerable, as South

you hold:^__sn _ ^r

A(|105^J952 0 7 4872

Public .^NoticesQi

itate plaase make immediate

payment. This

or this notice or sanw will be pleaded in bar of their recov

^ucH TIME TO Hioe jnoee oia- T stack ofcwmonds

/Vk3NP ZO yeAR& A60, CWO. j RBAiWiN FOR 20 TOU H/g? TO HtOe THEM

The bidding has proceeded:

North East South West

1 0 Pass ] 7 Pass

1 Pass ?

What do you bid now?

A. You have excellent support and what could prove to be quite a useful hand for partner. However, game is unlikely unless partner can make a voluntary move. Theref<, there is no need for you to do anything more dramatic than raise to two spades.

ANCILLARY PERSONAL

REPRESENTATIVE'S NOTICE All parsons, firms, and cor-

is 28th day of August, 1984 MARY ALICE BOLLCKK HUBBARD 2813Churchill Road Raleigh, NC276M Exeuctrix of the Estate ol Alma Cannon Bullock. Deceased GAYLORD. SINGLETON. McNALLY,

STRICKLAND &SNYLER Attorneys at Law

ery. All persons indebted to said esti

itate please make immediate

payment

This

30th day of August. 1984. Lester Earl Adams

1810 Sulgrave Road Greenville, N.C. 27834

Administrator CTA of the

estate of ,.^..==4^

Adrain D. Adams.

Septembar3,10,17,24,1984

Rations toying claims against

I Atkinson, Deceased, of Essex County, New Jersey, are notified to present their claims to the below-tomed Personal Representative of the Oecen-denfs estate or the Process Agent of the said Personal

P.O. Drawer S4S Greenville, NC 27834 September 3,10.17.24. 1984

NOTICE

Pursuant to the general statutes of North Carotina. Section

NOTICE OF PUBLIC

HEARING BEFORE THE N.C. GASOLINE AND OIL INSPECTION BOARD Notice is hereby given that a

Representative on or before the 27mdey of Fe

Hbw do yo chose the best opea-iag leod? Charles Gorea has the Bswer. For a copy of Wiaaiag Opeaiag Leeds, sead $1.85 to Geree-Lesds. P.O. Bex 811, Psloiyra, N.J. 08065. Make check payable to Newspeperheeks.

1 February, l98Sorbe barred from their recovery. Debtors of the Decedent are requested to make immediaie payment to the Personal Rep-resantative.

This the 27th day of August, 1984.

Peter A. Forgoah Ancillary Personal Repreaantative Post Office Box L Irvington, NJ 07111 Thomas R. Crawford Ward and Smith, P. A.

Post Office Box 867 New Bern, NC 28560 Process Agent August 27; September 3, 10, 17. 1984

- Tearh/I

MILLWOOD, N Y. (AP) -Fonir Miss America Vanessa Williams says she sometimes has to bold back tears when she thinks abotk the tmrmoil that followed pupation of nude {HCtures of her in a mens magazine.

^My mother goes to the market and hears people talking about it and yds in cars %ream awful tfam^ when they the house. she said.

Williams. M first Mack Miss America, was forced to relinquish her crofwn in July after the p^o-gra[^ were published in Penthouse izii

IN THE GENERAL

COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF CHARLES M.

SMITH. DECEASED NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualifiad as Ad-minisfrafrix of Ifia EsMta of CHARLES M. SMITH, lata of Pitt County. North Carolina, this Is fa tolMy all parens having cMms against fha tata of said Charlas M. Smith to praaant mam te Iba un-darsignad Administratrix, or har atfornays. on or bafora Fabruary 14, im or this noMca wM ba piMd in bar of tbalr racovary All parsons incNbtad la laid astafa piaaaa maiia immadlafa paymanf TbisMh dm of Ai^, im MERLENE A. SMITH RoutaJ. Box 448 GraanvUla, NC27CM AdmMatrafrixoftba Estala of Charlas M.

Smith. Pacaaaad GAYLORD. SINGLETON. McNALLY, STRICKLAND &SNYDER Attomaysaf Law P.O.OrawarS4S ' Graanllla.NC2MM

143-129 sealed proposals will be received by Pitt County until 10:00 a.m. on Monday September 17, 1984, and will ba opened at the commissionars maating on September 17, 1984. in the Commissionars auditorium on the second ftoor of the Pitt County Offica Building, iocafed at 1717 West Fitm Street, Greenville, North Carolina for the lease-purchase of thtfoilowing:

1. Two 72) Magnetic Disk Storage Units 2 One (1)4331 CPU Upgrade Detallad specifications are on tile in the offica of H. R. Gray. County Manager, and capias of same can be obtained upon request, Monday through Friday, 8:00a.m. toS.'OOp.m.

No proposal will be considered unless it is accom-by a bid bond, cash lit, or certified check on sonie bank or trust

public hearing before the N.C ne and

Gasoline and Oil Inspection n Wednes

Board will ba held on day, Saplamber 16 at 10:00 a.i in the Bow^ Room (Room 3S9) of the Agriculture Building. ,1 W. Edenton Street. Raleigh, N.C. for the purpose of amand-

lAtions pGrTSin(n9 fo mG tofiowf^

FRANK & ERNEST

(1) A.S.T.M. Emergency Specifications;

(2) Site of Nozzle Spouts for Motor Fuels,

13) Gravity Operated Puntp, (4) Manifold Tank Truck

Outlets.

(S) Brandlngof Motor Fuals; Nonconwrmll

nity of AAoior

it company insured by Federal Depository

Insurance Corporatian in amount not less than five (5) percent of the proposal. Bid bonds lor the unsuccessful bidders will be returned as soon as bids are awarded or re-iected.

The Pitt County Board of Commissionars reservas the ri^ to reioct any or all

(6)

Fuels;

(7) Remedies in/Motor Fuels;

(8) Nonconformity of Liquid Fuels;

(9) Remedies in Lkpild Fuels.

Present regulations pertaining to these subjects are contained in 2 NCAC 42. Sections moo, 0400. 0500, and .0600. Authority for this action Is contained in N.C.G.S. ltV-26 at seq.

HE can Count Tb Fivf, Put V NOT IN OPPEP.

Interested persons may pres lly or

ant their view eithers aralh

FUNKY WINKERBEAN

in writing at IMs hearing or prior to this hearing by mall, addressed fe fha Socretary of

the N.C Gasolina and Oil In-

proposals. and waive any in-Wmalltiesinbid.

spection Board. Standards Division, P.O. Box 26056.

gOgSEEIWIDBe hiiTTiNG A LDTOF

PITT COUNTY BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS H.R.Gray County Manager Ssptember % 1984

AugurtlX2B,m,-Sapfwnbarl

NOTKE Having qualiflad as Co-Exacutrix's of the estate of Ada Buck Jones late of Pitt County, North CoraUna, mis is to notify all parsons having claims againsf the estate of said de-ceassd te present them to the undersigned Co-Executrix's on or before March 3. I98S or this notice or same will be pieadMl In bar of thair recovery All parsons imNbtod to said sstate please make immediats pay-

Rateigh.NC 27611.

The proposed sffective date for IheM rules is November I, 1984.

Copies of the proposed rules may ba obtained on request by writing the Secretary of the Gasotlna and Oil Inspection Board at the above address. JAMES A. GRAHAM COMMISSIONER September 3.1984

~15ficrreciiDiT5B~

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY The undersigned, having quaiiHod as Exacutrtx of E^at

5H0l50fT1We FRAME zANM/

Estate of Henry Monk. Iota of

wEU.rr'siHEMOsr HPEN6IUE WRT of THE RACICET so I H5V t) USE IT AS MUCH AS I CAM /

Pitt County his is to

3tHB4

iswiiBiisrcsoir-

OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT IN TNC MATTER OF THE

Tm not sure exactly why I did it, she said of her posing nude. But _

she said she may have reacted to the tact that my bt^rfiriend and 1 had broken up for a Bttk while that summer and I was teehiG like my own woman free, rehelliotis. my own person.

BULL^OCCE/^P

This 27m d^ of August. 1984. Alma Lea Grady Route 2, Box 597 Savon Springs. N.C. 28!^ Thakna Jones Allan RouteLBoxam WMorvlHa. N.C. 28598 Co-Exacuirixs of the estala ofAdaBuckJbnae.

This is to notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against said Estate te present them to the undersigned or her resident agent on or before the I5m d^r of Msrch, 1985. or this Notice will be pleaded m bar of lhair

All parsons indebted to said estele vdll please make immediate payment to Ihe undersigned or her Resident

INm

TOCRBOITMIS

alHied as Exscwtrtx

Warn to seH UvestKk? Run Classified ad for quick response

state of ALMA CANNON BULLOCK, toto 0*

Pitt County. North Carolim. thle Is to notify ali persons having claims against the estate of ALMA CANNON BULLOCK to pretenf them to the undersigned Executrix, or tier attorneys, on or before Merch 5.19BS. er this noNca will be pieed to bar of Ihalr ncou-

Septomber x to, 17.24. i8

the 30m day of Augusf,

SHOE

WNGTHAr^AREtMEMOT 9mW?

MTlCt

Having qualiflad as Ad-mlnlelretor CTA

Oetares F . Monk Barrett. Executrix 1281M Street

rAofiheeetetoof

Adrein 0. Adams lato of PHf

Blua-Sprtog, NUMOuri-64015 fAaanfar

fend Attorney

Counfy. North Caraitoa. this is to noitfy ,

cte

topre

undersignad Administrator CTA sn or batore March 3. 1989

Rkhard Powell, Afty.

107 W.5lh Street P.O. Box 951 Greenville. N.C.-27KM TtktohoneNo. t-flP79B-2123 SaptomberX M l7.Mi 1886

Mil

002 PERSONALS

NO ONE IS a jack^ all tradts. Do not attempt to do work you are not properly orepared tor. Dupont Plant Safety Communications Team.

WHITE MALE 40. would like to meet sincere female 25 to 40. P.O. Box 1254. Greenville. NC 27S34.

007 SPECIAL NOTICES

SUMMER SPECIAL Any size car washed tIO. wash and waxed $25. Compound and Vans extra. Your home, personalized care.752-l1M.

010 AUTOMOTIVE

Oil Autos For Sale

"A PLACE YOU CAN COUNTON" Hastings Ford 3013 E. 10th Street 758-0114

DON WHITEHURST

Pontiac*Chrysler*Buick*Do dge*GMC Truck*Plymouth. Call Toll Free l-XM<2-S)46. "Historic Tarboro".

012

AMC

1*74 HORNET statlonwagon, *475. Call 752-7*2* after 5 p.m.

1*7* GREMLIN. 4 speed, good condition. $1450. will accept trade. 752-1705.

11*3 RENAULT ALLIANCE. L

nMdel. AM-FM stereo. 5 speed, great gas mileage. Dealer 15*2*. 355-7200.

1*14 JEEP WJkGONEER

Limited, loaded. Showroom fresh! Dealer 4592*. 355-7200.

013

Buicit

1*73 ELECTRA BUICK. Good condition. $**S. Call 746-4157 after 4.

I**3 BUICK Skylark. 4 door.

low mileage, good condition. 52-331*1 ......

*4300. 752-331* or 754-50*1.

015

Chevrolet

BUYING BROKEN down wrecked junked cars/trucks. Call 752-4433 day. 754-5037 night.

If** CHEVETTE, 1 owner, air. 4 door, manual transmission. 752-4473.

If** CHEVETTE, 4^ed. good

condition. *1*00.75*4

1*** CITATION. 4 door. Gold, automatic, air. Priced to sell. Dealer 14973.355-2500.

I*** IMPALA. 4 door, dark

green, fully equipped. *3300. Washington Motor Co. 944-T7**.

I*l CHEVETTE, tow mileage.

I. *3,(0.

4 door, air, 4 speed, 750-4321

1**1 CITATION. Blue, automatic, air, stereo. Gas saver. Absolutely beautiful. Dealer #4*73.355-2500.

1*02 CITATION. 4 door. Brown, automatic, air, stereo. Showroom fresh. Priced to sell. Dealer 14*73.355-2500.

1*03 CHEVROLET Caprice Classic, V*. AM/FM. power seats, tilt wheel, cruise control. Calia-5,752-2111. extension 230.

OU Chrysler

1*74 CORDOBA. Silver. Abso-. lutely beautiful. Air, stereo. Dealer #4973.355-2500.

017

Dodge

l**2 DODGE COLT good eco^ ion. best

nomical transportati offer. 752-5214.

FOR SALE 197* Dodge. Priced to sell. 752 0*40.

1*7* OMNI *M. 4 speed, air condition. Gas saver. Dealer #4*73.355-2500.

Oil

Ford

1*4* FORD FALCON. Excellent mechanically rebuilt. Reliable transportation. 754-404*.

1*75 PINTO, automatic, air, cheap and dependable. First *350.757-311*.

1977 FORD Granada. 2 door, air, 4 cylinder. Reliable transportation. 754-7205.

1*7* MALIBU statlonwagon. Good condition, 47,000 miles.

*3000. Call 7n-S3*l.

l**l FORD FAIRMONT Wagon.

1-5*94.

I owner, low mileage, 754-!

I*** MUSTANG. Carolina blue, automatic, sunroof, gas saver. Just like new. Dealer #4973. 355-2500.

I*M THUNDERBIRO. Blue, blue vinyl tap, AM-FM stereo.

Super savings! Why pay more?

3.35y00.

Dealer #4*73.

020

Mtrcury

1*75 MAVERICK. 2 door, dark blua, good condition. 744-4015.

1*7* ZEPHYR WAGON. Fully equ)PP<l *3200. Washington Motor Co. 944-7T**.

19*2 LN7. Automatic, air, cruise, AM/FM stereo. Great mileage. *5200.7520530.

021 OMsmobilc

CiltLASS SUPllEMr

Brougbam, 11*1. Air. cruise, tilt wheel, pw

power windows and

doors. Extra clean. 7524323 or 7520742.

1*7* OLDSMOBILE Cutlass Salon. Excellent condllion. High

mileage. 757 0351 __

'77 CUTLASS Brougham 4 door loaded Good condition SI450 Call nj 4561

1*7* CUTLASS WAGON. Beige.

fully equipped. *3500. Washington f

I Motor Co. 44-77**.

**. Diesel. Fult||Moad^

*4*50. Washington *44-77*0.

022

Ptymouth

i*72 ^lVmouth sta-

tlanwagon. 1 owner, 111400 miles. TM^l*.

1*75 MlUUftV. *10*5 11*01*. 752-7*34.

mTiiXSoTinRriESii

condition. Reduced tor qukk sale. 700*40.

HOI bMilVlLlt Oroughat^: WMte, red vinyl tap. veiour Interior, tilt whaoi, cniis* con-

daar locks. 4B/4* seat. Just Ilk* new OMier #4*73.35225(0.

wn hdUUIViU.1 B~4

door, loadod, towwr. 754-50*4.

IMS MUTtAe a***, T4.M0 I. air, AM/FM stereo. *75**

mitos. I

Day* MMISli altar 752774*.

023

Pontiac

1*73 RAN FRIX *12*5. Doalor f 100. 7527434.

1*7* iUNBIRa Blue, 4 air, AM-FM stareo. Gas sa^

Absolutely beautiful. S245o! Doalor #4*h. 3522500.

I*** OkANO FRIX LJ. oxcellant condition. Low mita-age. 752-4437 after S.

024

Foreign

VlVO 1*75 144E. Automatic. AM/FM, air, 4door. 7S24SSS.

1E feUY AND tOLL Used Cars. Jo* Pechlas Volkswagen. 754-1135. 203 Greonvilta Blvd. Groonvilta, N.C.

m* MERCEOEi-BENZ 1120.

Good condition, motor rebuilt. Dealer #S*M. 5527100.

rni VOLVO WAGON. Gray. *1*00.00. Dealer #4*73.3522500.

1*75 VOLKSWAGEN BEETLE. Clean. Good condition. 757-32*7.

1*77 DATSUN Bll* Liftback. Exceltant condition. Call 752-1743aftar4p.m.

1*77 MOB. Now paint, now

brakos, now wiring. Good running condition. 3^ after 5.

I*n DATSUN 202Z. 2 plus 1. Blue, automatic, stereo with cassette. Gas saver. Showroom fresh. Dealer #4*73.3522500.

1*7* AUDI 5*0*. Charcoal gray sedan, 5 speed, air. cruise, electric sunroof, 115,000 miles.

Good condition. Only *4*00 or best offer. 7527*07 after 4 p.m.

weekdays; anytime weekends.

1*7* HONDA ACCORD. Ivory, 5 speed. Showroom fresh. Dealer #4*73.3522500.

1*7* HONDA CIVIC WAGON. 4 speed, AM-FM stereo. Showroom frosh. Gas saver. Dealer #4*73.3522500.

I*** HONDA ACCORD. 4 door.

5 speed with low mileage. Dealer #sr---------

r #5*2. 3527200.

1*01 TOYOTA CELICA GT. 5 speed. Immaculate condition, AM/MF automatic reverse cassette, equalizer, air, power steering, new tires. Must sell.

ing, nr

Good body and mechanically perfect. Call after 7 p.m. 752 ^ or 752-5443.

1**2 HONDA CIVIC. 4 door. Silver, automatic, air, AM-FM stereo. Showroom fresh. Dealer #4973.3522500.

1*02 SUBARU GL Wagon, 4x4, loaded. Must be seen to be treclated. Dealer #592*.

apprecii

3527200.

19*3 HONDA CIVIC I502OX. 5 speed, air, AM-FM stereo cassette. Gas saver, super buy. Dealer #4973.3522500.

19*3 HONDA CIVIC S. Black.

Super savings. Absolutely

beautiful. Dealer #4*73 2500.

1**3 HONDA ACCORD. 5 speed AM-FM Cassette. Showroom frM! Dealer #5929.355-7200.

19*3 RENAULT ALLIANCE. Extra sharp with great gas mileage. Dealer #5929.3527200.

19*3 SUBARU statlonwagon GL, 4 wheel drive, air, cruise.

tilt, AM/FM, 13.000-1- miles, under factory warranty, will sell tor loan balance. 1*27 54*9 after 4 p.m.

19*3 VOLVO GL50a Leather interior, AM-FM cassette. Great fuel mileage. Dealer #5929.3527200.

19*3 VOLVO GLT5A. Showroom fresh. Dealer #5929.3527200.

030 Bicycles For Sale

GIRLS AND BOYS bicycles. 7527205.

032 Boats For Sale

SAILBOAT. Sunflsh with trailer. excellent condition, *1000. 7524904.

SANDBLAST AND PAINT your boat trailer for this spring and

summer. Metal yard furniture also. Tar Road Enterprises,

1*n RIVER-OX 45 horsepower

mercury and traitor. *2700. 7423351.

1*77 ITta' SPORTCRAFT. 105 Horsepower, Chrysler ntotor, exceltant condition. *2000. 757-1712.

197* SPORTSCRAFT, deep V,

23' long, bullt-ln well, marine band radio, 175 Mercury outboard motor, used approximately 100 hours, electric brakes on dual wheel trailer. 752-1154.

1**3 ir CAROLINA Boat. Livewell with bass seats, Cox galvanized trailer. l**3 Johnson 4'/S horse power motor for *700 or *325 for motor or *375 for boat and trailer. 7423510.

19*4 DIXIE Superskier, 19', 260 horsepower, new. *11.900. 752-0392 evenings and weekends.

034 Campers For Sale

TRUCK COVERS colors. Leer Fib

All sizes, glass and

Sportsman tops. 2S0 units in smk. O'Briants,

*34-2774.

Raleigh, N. C.

1*47 CAMPER TRAILER. Call 75237*4 after 5 and weekends. 1*74 CONCORD Class A motor home. Generator, bath, sleeps 4. *9700. Call 7525140 days; 7527730 night.

IH1 COACHMAN 5th wheel camper, 25'. Squatter's Camp-ground, Salter Path. Beachfront. Lot paid for remainder of 19*4. Asking **500. 754-890* or 7524705 after 4 p.m.

034 Cycles For Sale

MOPED FOR SALE. Puch. 752-5194.

MOTOR CYCLE TIRE2 Large

selections, low prices. Southern Tire Brokers. 7525823.

WANTED TO BUY clean used 3 wheelers, dirt and street bikes.

Stan's Cycle Center. *01

Dickinson Avenue. 7S7D592.

1*7* BMW R-90/4 Fairing, dual

plugs, electric ignition 'many >7p.i

extras. Greg. 127 p.m. 3522390.

t*n SPORTSTER. White, lots of chrome, must see to appreciate. *2500 firm. 7521054.

I1BI SUZUKI 400. Low mileage, exceltant condition. *400. 70-

4301, before 12.

19*3 HONDA XL**S. New. No dirt. No mud. Make offer. 7521*.

1**3 HONDA V-4S Magna

750CC. too miles, 5 speed, overdrive, driveshaft. Like new. crash bar and king and queen seat added. Prtce *3100 firm. Call day collect I-823-2944; nights after 73524924.

mi VamANA Midnight Maxim 750. 3.700 miles, like new. *3100. 7524341.

03f Trucks For Sal*

1*71 CHEVROLET pickup, blue. Good condition. *1100. 752-45*1.

1*72 FORD F-m. * cylinder, straight drive, 49.000 actual mitas. *1450. will accept trad*. 7521705.

1*73 FRO VAN. V4 tan. Runs great, new tires. *1000.752*321.

1*74 CHEVROLET pickup truck tor sale. *IJN*. For Information contact Max Pollard or Plum Walls at Gan-ls Evans Lumber Company. 701 West I4th Street. Gre*nvin*,NC.

m* CHEVY VAN customized, exceltant conditian, *3000. will accept trade . 7521705.

In OOOGE VAN. long whi

base, comptateiy customizad. Good condition. Asking *4500.

7524321.

1*70 i^dko 4ickup. 4X4.

*3*95. Washington Motor Co. 427712

INt JEEP CJ-7 Laredo. Showroom fresh. Dealer #59. 35271*2

I fVT pickup sho^ F40fanor*p.m.

Ssposd.7524

i**4"H6ii6.Wi?rtT.

automatic, air, stereo. Just showroom trooh. super saving. Oeatar 14*73.35215*0.

i4*4 ill4 klklAbk. Showroom fresh. Dealer #59. 3S27M*.

040 OiiM Cart

AFtR SCHOOL CARE your cMM/ 75240

ChCS

Area. Call ^5240*0 afW 3 and anytlnt* wookends.

PAlMVILLi AkiA. Oaiiysii " in my home. Full or )Nme. Call 352243*.

MOtHERLANO NURSERY.

Children ages * weeks and up.

for 2.

*25 tor 1 child; *45 7522743.

MOtHERS WORRINO ls no fun. Work and feel confidant. Experloncod loving mother would love to keep children in her home. Convenient to collage area. Planned child car* actlvl-ttas 2-5 yew^ olds, Mondaj*-

Frlday. *35 per week. Drop In service avallabta. Call 752-0254

day or night

WTtRVILLE AREA.

Babysitting in my home, full or part time. 75MS7*.

044

PETS

AKA Registered female Doberman, ita years oM, *100 or best otter. 7520211 after 4.

AKA Registered female

Doberman. IV* years old, *100. .7520211.

After 4PM, 1

AKC REGISTERED boxer pins. Fawn color with black mask. Matas, *150, females, *130.1-9420*57.

BAUTIFUL AKC German Shepherd puppies. Sire and dam* on premises. 75251*4

BOkER BULLDOG puppies. Dewormed and tails docked. 7423*71.

CHOCOLATE LABRADOR

puppies. Excellent hunting

Days 1-438-3025 or evening 1-43*1433.

CLIPPING AND GROOMING for all breeds. AKC pupptas tor sal*. We also buy puppies. Call 758-2481.

DOG GROOMING and dog

training. Experienced. Besl prices In town. 758-0732.

FREE KITTENS7523475.

MALIMUTE Stud, needed im mediately. 757-454* or 753-2*27.

REGISTERED German Shop^

herd puppies. 4 weeks to I year

7524237.

Old.

WALKER HOUNDS and puppies. 752 1541 or 752-443*.

051 Help Wanted

A RESUME EXPERTLY

written opens the door to a good job. Call Cushman Writing

Associates, 1-437-28*9.

AUTOSALESPERSON

New and used car salesperson needed. Commission and In

centives. Good company benefits, demo plad. Call for

interview, 7524159.

AVON HAS openings now. Call 75-3159.

BOOKKEEPER NEEDED for

wholesale company. Job consists of 4 phases of bookkeeping knowledge. Requires person to be aggressive and able to take stressful situations. Good benefits, goOd pay. Those inter

ested parties, by appointment only,7&t-4124.

BOOKKEEPER/CASHIER

Starting pay up to *200 per week tor quamii.......

qualified applicant. Must have pleasant personality for dealing with customers. Great

company benefits. Reply to Bookkeeper/Cashier. TO Box

1947, Greenville, NC 27*35.

CHILDREN'S DEPARTMENT

at Brody's is looking for a qualified sales person, if you like people and a fashion

environment. Apply Brody's Monday-Friday 2-5.

The Plaza, I

COLOR ANALYSIS

Earn uj> to *100 per day and

more in the fast growing Beauticare and Color Analysis Business. Call 912553 5349 to set upan interview.

CONSTRUCTION

Superintendent. Apply at Far Incorpor

rior and Sons Incorporated. Highway 144 By-Pass West. Farmvllta NC 278. (919) 753-2005.

DAYCARE WORKERS for ages 2-4 full-time and part-time. Send resume to P.O. Box 1091, Winterville.NC 2*590.

DEPARTMENT HEAD position in children's shoes is available for a mature, friendly person with sales experience. Full

time. No students. Apply ('s. The

Monday-Friday, Brody'-Plaza.

ELECTRICIANS ARE needed in eastern N.C. Skill training leading to these jobs can be obtained at a nominal fee. Contact Buck Deaver at 355-21*4 tor additional Information.

EXPERIENCED PARTS AND

Counter person. Regional Auto - lated. HI

Parts Incorport;

244 West. Greenville, NC. Con tactM.E. Porter. 7521100

EXPERIENCED

appliance repair man, good benefits, excellent opportunity, with reputable appliance firm. Call for interview. 7523240.

EXPERIENCED full time short order cook and waitress on 3rd

shift at Riggs House. Serious pie,

inquiries please. Apply in person between9a.m.-ll a.m.

FIRST RATE technician needed. Must be experienced with GM cars. Excellent wages, fringe benefits and working environment. Call Robert Starling, Brown & Wood, 355-60*0. ^

Girls-Guys Start Work Today Travel Entire USA

Have openings for * energetic

and unattached girls and guys I

to work and travel with group. 2

weeks training program with

Sid.

expenses paid. Lodging and transportation furnished. Adventure job with rapid advancement and above average earnings. Discuss earnings at personal interview with ftui Blackbird Wednes day, September 5 only at Holiday Inn, from 10:30 a.m. - 4 p.m. No phone calls please. Parents welcome at interview. Be ready to leave immediately.

GREENVILLE BRANCH Manager. National Home Health Care company. Hospital or sales experience pretened. Resumes to: PO Box 274, Moyock. North Carotina 27952

HEALTH CARE SPECIALIST.

Must have nursing background, RN or LPN. Regional Health Car* Service Company has opening <fcie to promotion for a professional career oriented person. Base salary plus commission. Car allowance. Vac2 Non. Liberal fringe benefits provided. Responsibilities Include calling on hospitals and nursing homes for Inservice and sales. Limited overnight travel required. Send resume to TO Box *52 Kinston, NC 2*501.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

051 Help Wanted

HELP WANTED; Fosdlck's 1*90 Seafood is new accepting applications tor assistant manager. Send resume to 2*00 Neuse Boulevard, New Bern, NC 2*540.

HOMEWORKERS. WIrecraH

pro^TCtion. W* train house dwellers. For full details vwlte: WIrecraft, P.O. Box 223, Norfolk, VA 23501.

IMMblT'E OPENING for

MT (ASCP or equivalent) night shm 11-7. ExperlwK* with quality control. Instrument malnte^

nance and general lab d2 partment. Sunday-Thursday with shIH differential and liber al benefits. Call Frances Re-

spass. Lab Manager, *124*2-(451, extension 257. EOE.

JOB OPENING: onvenienc* star* manager trainee. Outgoing, mature Individual to train as a store manager. Daytime

hours. Good benefits, including profit ixperience helpful. Good work history re

group insurance and proff sharing. Retail experience

qui'red. Apply between * a.m.-l p.m. at Stop Food Mart, 19 East Greenville Boulevard.

No phone calls please.

LICENSED hairdresser, experience necessary. Established

clientele geared. Your Best

Look. 355-2

LIVE-IN COMPANION needed. A neat, mature, dependable lady with high standards and exceltant personal and business references. No fee involved. Call Heritage Personnel. 355-2020.

MATURE DECORATOR Salesperson needed for wallpaper, window treatment department, full or part time. Write Home Furnishings, TO Box 1947, Greenville, NC 27*35.

NEEDED AT ONCE Experienced Pan Operators. Top pay. D.W. Flow* & Son, Inc., 753-59*0.

NEEDED IMMEDIATELY.

Live-in companions for the elderly in Goldsboro and Wayne County area. 355-5745.

part time SOCCER

instructors. Pitt County Schools. Call Alice or Barry at 752-4104.

PART-TIME Delivery person needed at iocal furniture store. Must know Greenville and area. Fill out Application at 730 Greenville, Boulevard, next to Pitt Plaza.

RECEPTIONIST/General Of

flee. Experience necessary.

Minimum wage. Apply person Larmar Mechanical Contractors, 8-9 a m., Farmville Highway, 7524624.

REGIONAL SERVICE Company needs experienced sales representative to call on manufacturing companies, res

taurants, hospitals, nursing homes and motels. Salary plus

commission, auto allowance, liberal fringe benefits. No

overnight travel. Send resume to Box 958, Kinston, NC 2*501.

REQUIRE AN ELECTRONIC

Equipment Maintenance Engineer. Should be familiar with repair of solid state equipment and have experience in the set up and repair of 2" tape machines. Some experi

ence necessary. Apply in person to Heber Adams, Chief

Engineer, WNCT TV

ROOFER WANTED

Experienced and tools required. C.L. Lupton Co., 752-4114.

SALES REPRESENTATIVE

for national fortune 500 company. This is a direct sales position. 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. On-going professional sales training, complete benefit package and rapid career advancement. Fee paid. Call Gloria at Heritage Personnel. 355-2020.

SECRETARIAL POSITION open for mature individual. All general skills and light book keeping required. Call Heritage Personnel. 35220.

SECRETARY FOR established Greenville law firm. Send Re sume to P.O. Box 1947, Greenville, NC 27834.

WANTED RN's. LPN's. NA's

Need I years experience Med Iffir *

cal Staffing Services I 523 4473. Monday Friday. 8 30to5p m

SECRETARY wanted to perform general office duties. Must have good typing skills and pleasant telephone manner, a financial background would Send ret

be helpful.

resumes to

Coastal Leasing Corporation. Box 447, Greenville, NC

P.O.

27835.

SECRETARY

Pitt County AAemorlal Hospital is now accepting applictions lor nursing service secretaries on the day and evening shitts. Primary responsibilities in

clude general secretary, recep tionist and clerical duties. Sue

cessful candidate will possess good communication and orga nizational skills, as well as being proficient in typing and using the dictaphone. 2-3 years secretarial experience required. For consideration send resume or apply at Employment Office, Pitt County (Memorial Hospital. 200 Stan-

tonsburg Road, Greenville, Nc 27834. EOE/AA.

SECRETARY/Receptionist. Must have experience, good

telephone and typing skills. 758-2141.

SWITCHBOARD OPERATOR

Part-tinne, various hours including graveyard shift weekdays and weekends. Must have good voice and diction, write legibly, spell acurately, have good coordination, be

capable of following written wiorr

instructions and perform well under pressure. Call Anserphone at 752-1550 for ap polntment. An Equal Opportunity Employer.

TELEPHONE SOLICITORS

wanted. Pernsanent part time position, Sunday-Thursday, 210 p.m. Start *3.50 an hour plus bonuses. Call 355-254*4:30-9:30.

CLASSIFIED OISPUY

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 lee. Must have neat, professional image and the drive it lakes to succeed Call Gloria Grimeq

HERITAGE PERSONNEL 35S-2020

Director of Nursing

Needed For

Our Special People

GUARDIAN CARE

Cunninghzun Rd. Kinston. N.C

We are looking for that special R N. to manage our nursing department. This person should be experienced in Geriatric Nursing and have strong supervisory skills. Excellent Benefits Package

Contact: Ethel McLean

AHIHlMivciiFactHty

527S146

E.O.E.

0S1 Help Wanted

TERMITE AND PEST control

ilesperson needed. Experience helpful. Commission plus

benefits. Vehicle provided. 3014 South Memorial Drive, 7524424. EOE.

WANTED COOKS AND waitresses for the day shift. That's Amore Pixza, 7529550.

WANTED Mature dependable person to live In with elderly lady. Call after 4PM, 7523391.

WANTED Part-time delivery

personnel with own car. Excellent pay Including mileage. Apply In person, Dominos

Pizza, RIvergate Shopping Center, Greenville.

WANTED SECRETARY. Good typing, shorthand and office equipment skills essential. Salary commensurate with experience. Send resume to: Secre tary, P.O. Box 247, Farmville, NC27*.

WANTED: Bass guitarist tor Country/country rock band. Serious inquiries only. 744 3255 or 355-4495.

WANTED; Dental assistant in Greenville area. Experience necessary. Call 754-53*8 between 8-5.

WANTED: Dental hygienist, ^rt time. Call 754-5911 between

WORD PROCESSOR lor law firm. Secretarial and word

processing experience required. Grammatlc.........

leal and spelling skills essential. Salary commensurate with experience. Send resume to Word Processor, PO Box 1 947, Greenville. NC 27*35.

WORD PROCESSOR FOR law

firm. Experience on "Lanier No Problem Word Processor" helpful. Good background in English Grammar required. Send Resume to; P.O. Box 859, Greenville, NC 27834.

2-COLOR press operator with knowledge of Franklin catalog. Send resume with salary re quirements to: P.O. Box 158, Ayden. NC 2*513.

059 Work Wanted

AAA ALL TYPES TREE

Service. Licensed and fully insured. Trimming, cutting and removal, stump removal by

Grinding, tancil, 7:

52 633f.

ALL BUSHES and hedges trimmed and cut. Lawns mowed, trimmed and edged. All work done at reasonable rates. Call 754-5204 for free estimate.

PROFESSIONAL LAWN SERVICE

BEST CARE NURSING

Services. Experienced RN's, LPN's, Aides and live-in com panion. Low rates. Call 3S5-S745.

BLACK CHRISTIAN woman desires live-in position with Christian family. 752 4594 or 758-4189.

CALL THE ORIGINAL

Chimney Sweep. 25 years expe rience working on chimney's and fireplaces. 8 years of pro fessional chimney sweeping full-time. We have experience with all makes of woodstoves and all types of chimney's. GId Holloman, 753-3503, Farmville

COMPANION FOR AGED and

infirm on weekends or weekdays. Call 752 3380.

CUSTOM CORN PICKING. 758-4411 or 752 4017, anytime

EXPERIENCED PAINT and

gutter work. With references. 752 1944.

HOME IMPROVEMENT AND

Remodeling. Robert Price. 752 4842.

J A V DRYWALL. Will hang and finish sheetrock. and tex tured ceilings. Also old work 752 5849,758 1483.

KING'S HANDY MAN and dry

wall work. Call 752 4986 or 752 4737.

LOT ANO YARD MOWING

758-4411 or 752 4017, anytime.

PAINTING and wallpapering.

Call 758 5384 after

Quality work. 5p.m.

PAINTING - interior and exte rior. Carpentry repair, roofing 758 5224.

PICKUP TRUCK FOR HIRE.

Light hauling. Reasonable ites.

. 758 5870.

SPRAYED ceilings, licensed sheetrock and plaster repair service. 754 7344 anytime.

WALLPAPERING. Low rates, measure and hang. 754-1435.

WARREN'S MOWING and

landscaping. Bush Hogging vacant lots. 752-1354, after 6PM.

060 FOR SALE

061

Antiques

ANTIQUE TABLES early NC walnut drop leat-dining table; walnut drop-leaf dining with leaves; English Pembroke of the period; 7524238

062

Auctions

FARM MACHINERY Auction Sale, Tuesday, September 4th at 10 a.m. 125 tractors, 400 implements. We buy and sell used equipment daily Wayne Implement Auction Corpora tion, TO Box 233, Highway 117 South, Goldsboro, NC 27533 NC #188, Phone 734-4234.

FOR ALL YOUR auction needs contact Country Boys Auction &

contact Country Boys Auction & Realty Co., Washington. N.C.. 944^7.

064 Fuel, Wood, Coal

AAA ALL TYPES of firewood tor sale. J. P. Stancil, 752-4331.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAYThe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Monday, September 3.1984 -\f

065 Farm Equipment 1 074 Miscellaneous

CORN HAOER gathering

chains (8 or more) John Deere *25.95 each; International U5.95 each; Allis Chalmers *24.49 each; Massey Ferguson *24.95. Agri Supply, Greenville, NC, 752-3999.

METAL DETECTORS Special

066 FURNITURE

ANEWWATERBED

Our competition says they have a price guarantee to beat everyones price, yet our customers everyday tell us Hale's Sales has not only lower prices but much, much lower prices. Hale's Sales knows this to be true. Our customers know it. Do you? Would you like to save *IOO-S300 and more and buy the same quality or better? Shop and compare and find out the truth. We sell nothing made with pressed wood and our Carolina Boomer Waterbed Is *139.95 complete, any size In light or dark. Call now Hale's Sales, 752 7740.

AWATERBEDSALE

WE AT FACTORY AAattress 8. Waterbed Outlet of Greenville pride ourselves on quality and service at guaranteed lowest prices!! We will not be undersold, this is a guarantee!!! All of our beds are quality built from a manufacturer (not homemade beds). All we ask is

tor you to let us offer you lity wal cessories at North Carolina's

quali

waterbeds and ac-

lowest prices! Mention this ad for special prices

Factory Mattress & Waterbed Outlet

Next To Pitt Plaza 355-2626

VISA, M/C & 90 DAY CASH

COUCH, *100. Chair, *50. Re diner, $125. Ottoman, *40. 754 9650 after 5

RATTAN DRESSER, mirror and glass surface inlcuded, *150. 756 1431 or 754 3766, after 5

SOFA *100, 2 chairs *35 each. 756 0228

068 Heavy Equipment

3500 GASOLINE FORD

Backhoe trontend loader, *4950. Call Jim Hudson 754 4742.

072

Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDING.

Jarman Stables, 752 5237.

SELL OR TRADE; 3 year AQHA Bay Gelding, started under sadle. *900 or trade for large pony or trail horse. 1-792 4715.

074 Miscellaneous

AMF APOLLO sailboat, *1500. 30 gallon tank and full saltwater set up, *40. Used set of golf clubs, *M. 744-2517 after 7 p.m.

APPLIANCES New and used We service Kerosene heaters East Carolina Appliances. 1413 South Evans Street 758 1167

APPROXIMATELY 300

pumpkins tor sale. Will sell bulk or separately. Reasonable price. 756 2947,after 5p.m.

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758

3013, for small loads sand, topsoil, stone, pine bark. Also driveway work.

CARPET REMNANTS just re cleved large shipments. Choose from more than 150. Excellent for dorms, that extra room.

Always 1st quality at Larry's

Carpetland. 3010 East 10th Street.

CARPOOL needed to Greenville Christian Academy. Weekdays from Stantonsburg Road, Candlewickarea. 758 7354.

COMPUTER MONITOR. High resolution, amber screen, excellent condition, $50. Call 756 0270.

ERNEST SUTTON'S hauling. Topsoil, sand and rock. Call after 6 p.m. 758-5998.

EXCELLENT DESK for study or work. 4 x 19W x 28, 4 large drawers, *25. 752 4493.

FOR SALE Kelvinator, 17 cubic foot no frost refrigerator, *250. Kelvinator, 40" stove *40. As Is, Cash. 746 6727

FOR SALE: 19 cubic foot refrigerator/freezer, avocado, good condition. *75. 746-2224.

INSTANT CASH

LOANS ON BUYING TV's, Stereos.cameras, typewriters, gold & silver, anything else of value. Southern Pawn Shop, 752 2464.

JOHN DEERE 140 Lawn and garden tractor with 48" mower deck. .New hydrostatic transmission. *1500. 756-6935,

MADAM ALEXANDER dolls, new from my collection. Time for Christmas selection. Call 756 0416,

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CENTIPEDE

SOD

We Deliver 758-2704 752-4994

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L. Lupton Co.

752-6116

Medical

Opportunities

FAMILY NURSE PRACTITIONER

Permanent full time position for FNP licensed in North Carolina. Must have minimiun 2 years experience Family Practice and Emergency Medicine.

Outer Banks Medical Canter located Nags Head. North Carolina offers competitive salary and benefits with ample time oft to enjoy areas wonderful beaches.

Qualified candidates Should Contact:

Jana E. Pllkanton - Employmani Manager

CHESAPEAKE GENERAL HOSPITAL

P.O. Box 2028 f Chesapeake. VA. 23320

804/547-8121

An Equal Opportunity Employer M/F

ALLIS-CHALMERS PARTS & SERVICE

We have a good stock of ALLIS- CHALMERS Tractor and Gleaner Combine parts.

5% DISCOUNT for Cash

Boyette Tractor Company, Inc.

Hiway 301 South Wilson, N.C. 27893 919-243-5548

Sale during September on all Garrett Metal Oehtotor*

Huge

discounts. Free literature. Baker's Sports Equipment, 756-8840.

MOBtLE HOME WOOD Heater

and shop steam cleaner, like Call)

new. Call 757-0488 after 6 pm.

ORIENTAL DESIGN Rugs. Couristan mid summer sm.

save up to 25% all patterns, all . Larry's

sires. Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East 10th Street,

PIANO TUNING special. Limited time only, *20. Call

Randy 752-8137.

RECIEVE your 1984 Pro

Football pocket guide. Send check or money order for *1.25 for shipping and handling. G.T. Services, P.O. box 92. Ayden, NC, 28513.

REFRIGERATOR. 4 cubic feet. Ideal for dorm, good condition. *100.746 3203.

REPOSSESSED shampooers and vacuums. Call dealer 756-3861.

SAILBOARD. Used just 3 times. Call after 7 p.m., 756-97.

SEARS DELUXE weight lifting t, 2 sets of

set. Bench, leg lift.

weights totaling 96 Kilos (211 v,*lO........

pounds). New. *100.756-3376.

SHAMPOO YOUR RUG! Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company.

SILKSCREEN equipment.

Dryer, camera, 4 color rotary press and accessories. Call

press a 756-6001

SINGER SPECIALS. Special this week. Singer Model 247

Jngei

Zig-Zag, now only *159.95, save *40. Model 6136 al *459.99 in

eluding carrying case, save *170 off regular price. Greenville Sewing Center, Singer Dealer Greenville Square, 756-0747.

SLATE POOL TABLES. *550 and up. models on sale. Financing available. Call 919-763 9734.

SOFA like brand new, *200. 756 0351.

TUNE-UP SPECIAL. Get that machine serviced for Fall sew-

in^^ Novv through Septemter

7 point tune up only *12.95. All makes, all models. Greenville Sewing Center, Singer Dealer, Greenville Square, 756-0747.

USED BAND instruments for sale. Reasonable prices. Coin and Ring Man, 752 3866.

USED ROUGH Pine lumber. 1 x 6, 1 X 8, I X 10, 8, 10, 12, 14 long. Concrete steps tor mobile home, 28" high. 752-7967.

WALLPAPER AND MORE

Wallpaper. Just received over 2000 rolls. Newest color and patterns. Larry's Carpetland, 10 East 10th Street. Bring this ad and save 15% off regular price on in stock paper.

WASHER AND DRYER,

almost new. *325.746-2641.

WATCHES; Replicas ot worm famous brands. Best quality full warranty. 1 800 558 1332.

WILL BUY USED lawnmowers.

riding or push. Running or not. - 744

Call 746 6860.

1982 KENMpRE gas dr^r.

Excellent condition, *250 or best otter.Call355 6173.

2 COUCHES and 1 recliner for sale. 753 3458 or 758 0547.

4 TON central air conditioner, excellent condition, *500. 60" metal desk, *75.756-2748.

60 YARDS (K)LD Shag carpet tor sale. *125. Frigidair surface top range, *50. Call after 4. 752 6696,

075 Mobile Homes For Sale

NICE 2 BEDROOM mobile home on a large landscaped lot with trees and storage building. 6 miles from Greenville in nice neighborhood, only *16,500. Call 756 7571 or 746-4474.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPECIAL Executive Desks

SjMcial

Reg. Price S2S9.00

$17900

TAFF OFFICE

EQUIPMENT

569 Evans St. 752-2175

SALES MANAGEMENT TRAINEE

If you are aggressive, goal

oriented, have a positive (list

mental attrlude, need year earnings of up to *35,000 and want unlimited income increases each succeeding year, you may be the person for whom I'm looking Due to expansion we have a sales position that oilers lifetime financial security, protected account servicing, annual convention that includes spouse: this year New Orleans and the Greek Isles. We have a company contributed stock bonus plan. Career position. No overnight travel International NYSE listed company wilh proven training and marketing system Call Frank Davits collact: (919-355-2711)

Monday thru Friday, 9:00 to 12:00 or s*nd rasum* to; Frank Otvtat. 3101 S. Evans StrMt. GrMnvilta, NC 27834.

075

Mobile Homes For Sale

075

AAobile Homes For Sale

A GOOD DEAL tor a young couple. 56' X 14' 2 bedroom, tree delivery and set up. Only *395 down and assume loan. See

Tommy Williams, Azalea AAoblle Homes. 7S-781S.

ALREADY SET UP and ready

to move in. TC X 14' 3 bedroom located in Riverview Estates behind Hasting Ford. *395 down and assume loan. Contact J. T. Williams, Azalea Mobile Homes. 756-7815.

AN EXCEPTIONALLY clean house already set and underpinned at Azalea Gardens, 12 X 50, 2 bedroo

1976 OAKWOOD, 12x70, 2 bedroom, 2 bath, air. 746-6682.

1912 HAVELOCK. 14x70, large living area, 2 full baths, 2 bedrooms, central heat and air, must sell, assume loan. Call 355-6882.

1983 14' WIDE HOMES. Pay menfs as low as *148.91. At

Greenville's volume dealer. Thomas AAobile home Sales, North Memorial Drive across from airport. Phone 752-6068.

washer/dryer, air. Call Tommy IS, 756-7815.

Williams,

AZALEA MOBILE HOMES

WHY PAY RENT*

when you can own your mobile home with a low down

own

payment and monthly pay ments less than rent.

We have over 25 used homes to choose trom. All homes completely reconditioned with new carpet, tile, curtains and nituri

new furniture.

Greenville...

Tarboro........

Chocowinlty.

Willlamston..

.756 7815 .823 7161 .946 5639 .792 7533

BE SURE YOU see the 70' X 14' 3 bedroom home for only *395 down. Free delivery and set up. Contact J. T. Williams. Azalea Mobile Homes. 756 7815

COLONIAL HOMES

USED 1977 Oakwood, 58x12, 2 bedroom, I bath, front kitchen, already setup in Evans Park in Greenville, NC. Payments under *1 per month. 756 9874.

076 Mobile Home Insurance

MOBILE HOMEOWNER

Insurance the best coverage for less money. Smith Insur anceand Realty, 752 2754.

077 Msica I Instruments

FREE CHICKERING PIANO.

Register tor a chance to win now through September M. No purchase necessary. Back to school specials: Chickering Spinet. *1688 and Chickering Console, *1988. Plano And Organ Distributors, 329 Arlington Boulevard, Greenville. 355-8002.

SNARE DRUM with stand, *45. 756 7437,

078 Sporting Goods

VERY NICE USED home. 12 x 60, 2 bedroom, *110/month. See Randy or Bob at Colonial Mobile Homes 355 2302.

12 GAUGE Savage pump, 1984. Used 1 season. 2^* or 3" shells vent rib. Sacrifice, *110. 758 5314after6p,m.

FOUR 10 WIDE trailers. *1500 each. Have to be moved. 756-1900.

MOVINGI NEED TO SELL!

1983 Riverview Mobile Home. 14' wide. 2 bedroom, fully furnished. Excellent condition.

Already set up. Call 756 8516 ys.nig -------

days, nights 758 3761.

NEW 1985 SANTA FE. 2

bedroom, 1 bath, celling fan, cathedral ceiling, fully furnished with central air, washer/dryer, color TV and microwave oven. All tor less than *175 per month. Country Squire Mobile Homes, Greenville, NC, 756 9874.

NEW 1985 SANTA FE, 3

bedroom, I'/i bath, cathedral ceiling, ceiling fan, fully furnished with central air, washer/dryer. All for under *200 per month. Country Squire AAobile Homes. Greenville, NC, 756 9874

1984 14 X 76 MOBILE Home, furnished, must be moved, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, *14,700. 758-7354.

080 INSTRUCTION

PIANO TEACHER now accep ting students age 3-adult for tali. Eastern Pines area. Call 758-0805.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

C.L. Lupton Co.

752-6116

SOCIAL

WORKER

NEEDED

For 92 bed nursing home. BSW required, good benefits and working conditions. Apply in person at: GUARDIAN CARE NURSING HOME Kenansviiie, NC Or send resume to P.O. Box 478. Kenansviiie. N. C. 28349

EOE

Mechanic

Wanted

Immediately

Good Pay For Good Worker

Experienced auto mechanic willing to work hard to get ahead in modern auto speciality shop. Remove and reinstall transmission, experience preferred. Send phone number, brief work history and salary requirements to Auto Mechanic, P.O Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834

Do You Want To Earn Some Extra Money?

If you have a full time job. you can earn money part time in the evenings. Please send your name, address, telephone number and 3 references to:

Extra Money

P.O. 80x 1967 Greenville, N.C. 27835

SEALY

MATTRESSES AND BOXSPRINGS

COMES SEE us BEFORE YOU BUY! We Buy By Truckload No Overhead Expenses No Salesmen To Pay

WE GUARANTEE WE CAN SAVE YOU SOME MONEY!

Why Not Give Us A Try?

JAMIES FURNITURE AND APPLIANCE

3 miles West 264 to Frog Level, turn left and 1/4 mile on left.

Open Mon. - Sat., 10 AM to 6 PM Phone 756-6027

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 apartment.

Ready August 1 st

CALL 752-8915

Model Unit Open Apartment 104

tS- The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.

Monday, Septembers, 1964

MO INSTRUCTION 109 Houses For Sale

Clarinet lessons an

Jivels. BM, North Carolina -School of Art, MM. University M Michigan. Will commute. ]Call Mario, Collect 1MS-7M3 or all extension 243.

M2 LOST AND FOUND

ioST WATR SKI (Laii Region-Performance Factor), AjMust 27, IM4 at Grimesland BrMge. Ask for Robbie, 753-

091 Business Services

PROFESSIONAL CLEANINO Service Is available for your residential and commercial needs. Now fully bonded and insured. The Kelly M Girls, 1946060.

093 OPPORTUNITY

LIST OR BUY your business with C.J. Harris & Co., Inc. Financial A Marketing Consul fants. Serving the Southeastern United States. Greenville, N.C. 7570001, nights 753-4015.

OOftML two full baths. 13% loan assunsption. 410 ScMield. SS,SQO. Aldridge A Southerland. 756-3500 or Ray Spears 7SA4362

Homt 6k coNvifeT to

Office one block from downtown, 2300 square feet, hardwood floors, lai^ formal living room with unusual angled walls and fireplace, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, basement and garage. 400 South Pitt Street. 75A0I0.

LOTS OF ROOM for the money. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths. Modular home. Northwest Acres RO. 133,000. Aldridge A Southerland, 756-3500 or Ray Spears 758-4363.

NEW CONSTRUCTION.

Builder will pay up to three points and Si,MO In closing costs to qualified buyer on this new 3 bedroom, 2 bath home

095 PROFESSIONAL

located In the country. Just minutes from Greenville. Also included is a detached garage/wooded lot. Priced to sellatSSI.tM. 6197.

REDCARPET Steve Evans A Associates, Inc.

355-2727 or 1-80ltA54-SOLO, Ext. 17

CHIMNEY SWEEP. Gid

Holloman. North Carolina's or Iglnal chimney sweep. 25 years experience working on chim neys and fireplaces. Call day or night, 753-3SM, Farmville.

100 REAL ESTATE

REDCARPET Steve Evans A Associates, Inc Full line of Real Estate and Insurance Services. Call today for real estate listings and Insurance rates. 355-3727 or 1-8M-6S4 SOLO. Ext. 17

102

Commercial

Property

AYDEN. Commercial vacant lot for sale, rent or lease, 165' frontage. Highway 102 beside new ABC Store - 350' frontage vacant lot. Highway 11 beside Bruce Jones Chevrolet, 5.3 acres for lease or rent. Call H.W. Gooding, 746-6569 oHIce; 746-3541 house.

AYDEN. Suite, 5 small commercial or professional offices. 3 baths, central heat and air, approximately 13M square feet.

formerly dental offices. For le

Call H.W. Gooding, 746-6569

rpnt or lease. Available October 1 Call H.W. Goodin office; 746-3541 house.

4,0M SQUARE FEET of poten

tial. Call be sold separately 2,0M each building. Call today for prime location. Priced at $65,M0 or $32,5M each. 1101 REDCARPET Steve Evans A Associates, Inc. 355 2727 or 1 800-654 SOLD, Ext. 17

1M Condominiums For Sale

BY OWNER. New townhouse, 2 baths, large kitchen, laundry room, carpet, near Athletic Club. 756 2671 or 758 1543.

3 BEDROOM CONDOMINIUM

for sale. Possible payments less than rent. Financing available. Ask for Johnny. Days 757-1365 nights and weekends 1-975-3240.

109 Houses For Sale

ACRES OF PARADISE This 3 bedroom, modular home is on approximately 3 acres in the country plus 2 extra mobile home spaces on the property. Must see to appreciate. CENTURY 21 B, Forbes 756 2121 or 756-7426.

ATTRACTIVE LOAN

assumption. 8.75% VA. Four bedrooms, 2 baths, all formal areas, corner lot. Cherry Oaks. S82,5M. Aldridge A Southerland, 756-35Mor Ray Spears 758-4362.

BY OWNER. 2 acres mini homestead, 3 bedrooms, bath, living, dining, large kitchen With walk-in pantry. Outbuildings, fruit and nut trees, vineyard, large garden area. S44,M0. 8'-}% assumable loan. 752-0102 anytime.

NEW LISTING in Hardee

Acres. Lovely brick ranch with 3 bedrooms, 1 VS baths, fireplace. Fanfastic assumable loan. Call Diana Everette, Aldridge and Southerland, 7S6-35M or 355-6950, nlgbts.

NORYh CAROLINA Housing Finance Agency money is expected shortly. Interest rates are expected under present market rates. Call today for pre-qualification (TH) REDCARPET Steve Evans A Associates, Inc.

3552727 or 1-800-654-SOLD, Ext. 17

OAKMONT. 4 bedroom, 2 bath brick quality home. Excellent neighborhood. Fireplaces, fenced yard, extras. Appointment 756-4485 or 757 4869.

OWNER ANXIOUS to sell! Possible rent with option to buy. 3 bedroom, IVs bath home on large lot with shade trees, no reasonable offer refused. CENTURY 21, B. Forbes 756-2121 or 757 0530. .

BY OWNER. Country living, 3 miles north of Burroughs "Wellcome, brick ranch with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, greatroom, rec room or 4th bedroom, 1550 square feet, fenced-in backyard. $58,5M. Call 758-6912 after4p.m.

COUNTRY LIVING. 4

bedrooms, fireplace, livin room, new roof, new well, new septic system. Let's talk. Possible owner financing S31,5M. Aldridge A Southerland. 756-35MOT Ray Spears 758-4362.

EXCELLENT LOCATION. All formal areas, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, hardwood floors, beautiful setfing. $72,000. 'Aldridge A Southerland, 756-35Mor Ray Spears 758 4362. EXCITING 'EW CONCEPT for comfortable, affordable liv-ing in Greenville. See RoTlinwood Cluster Homes. Open Daily except Thursday from l ;M-7:00 PM. AAodel display. Sales Consultant, Mary Ward. Call 756-4511. Nights 756-1997

-EXECUTIVE HOME on Highway 33 East - past Simpson. REDUCED to $69,900. Over 22M sq. ft. of space for living and entertaining. Four bedrooms, three baths. Call today for appointment. II REDCARPET > Steve Evans A Associates, Inc. 355-2727 or 1-800 654 SOLD, Ext. 17

FARMERS HOME Assumption. 1M% financing available in Ayden. Freshly painted, excellent condition. 3 bedroom with garage. Payments under $2M per month. Call Realty World Clark Branch Realtors, 355 2000, ask for Lorell.

Red Carpet Proudly Presents

NEWOFFERINGS

VACATION RESORT - On the Neuse River, 3 bedroom, 1 bath, screened in porch. You must see this prime resort property away from the hustle and bustle of the city. Priced to sell at $73,9M.I104.

SEE THIS MINT condition home priced to sell at $42,9M. This gem is located in one of Greenville's best neighborhoods. Great Investment potential. Call today for description of house. 187.

3 TRACTS OF land ready for development in the Gardnersville area. Starting at $4,0M. One tract has excellent potential for subdivision.

OVER 16M Sq. ft. of living enjoyment in one of Ayden's finest neighborhoods. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths for only $49,5M. 6103. Call today for inspection.

REDCARPET STEVE EVANS &

ASSOCIATES, INC.

130 E. Greenville Boulevard

355-2727

or Toll Free 1-800-654 SOLD, Ext. 17

Brenda Evans, Broker 355-2035 Steve Evans, Broker 355-2035 Harold Hewitt, Broker 756-1188 Chris Ridenour, Broker 355-6086 Teresa Hewltt,Managing

Broker

756-1188

TREES HIDE this roomy 3 bedroom contemporary, minutes from shopping and schools. Good loan assumption. Call Winston Kobe about listing 6111 at Aldridge and Southerland. 75635M or 756-9507.

WE HAVE THREE Farmer's Home Loan assumptions in Ayden. Low down or no down to qualified buyer. Call today for details.

REDCARPET Steve Evans A Associates, Inc.

355 2727 or 1-800-654 SOLD, Ext. 17 Call Teresa Today

WEATHINGTON HEIGHTS

Good loan assumption to qualified buyer - FHA 235 program. 3 bedroom, 1'/2 bath in Mint condition. You must see to appreciate. Call office today for details. 689.

REDCARPET Steve Evans A Associates, Inc. 355-2727 or 1-800-654-SOLD, Ext. 17

1</5 ACRES. Beautiful heavily wooded lot in Pactolus on Highway 264. Gall Diana Everette, Aldridge and Southerland, 756 35M or 355-6950, nights.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WOOD

SERVICES

Expendable Pallets Used Pallets Cypress Paneling Pine 2x4s Pine 1x4s

7SM151

pi^a

^ut

Our success will be your success

RESTAURANT MANAGERS & ASST. MANAGERS

Go with the favorite, your hometown Pizza HutI

Motivated people with effective leadership skills can really pick a winner in restaurant management careers with Pizza Hut, Americas favdrite pizza chain.

If you have 6 months to a year of supervisory experience (ideally in food service) plus plenty of energy and enthusiasm, well train you to start managing your own Pizza Hut restaurant...and move up from there as far as your skills can take you. The "payoff includes:

Attractive salary

Excallant banaflts, including paid health, dental, life inturance.

Comprehensive training program Advancement thate virtually unlimited

Youve got a great future with the favoritePizza Hut!

Send Inquiries and/or flumes to: Pizza Management & Co. P.O. Box 1012 Smithfleld. N.C. 27577 Attention Mr. Hatchell

EquM Oppoftuntly EmployW WF/H

109 Houses For Sale

2988 kLLSWORTH DRIVE 3 badroom, 2 bath, family room, firaptiica, (Franklin tyjw sfova) garaga, huga lof, t65,0M. Bill Willianvi Raal Estafa. 7S^21S.

3 SEbftOM kAMtk In Shamrock Tarraca with firaplaca. 840's. Call HIgnlle Raaltors 757-198, anyflma.

Ill investment Property

ECU FULLY PuAnISHED studant condo. Pricad undar curranf markat valua. Prima focathm. Guarantatd laasaback for mvaslar If dialred. For furthar information call 919-762-4746, 919-3434M7, 919-392-5750. Brokar/ownar.

121

Apirtments For Rent

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

EXtLLENT AENYaL Housa. Currontly leasad. S42,9M. 756-5772.

NEAA HOSPITAL, now

townhousa duplax, 2 badrooms, m baths, woodad lot, rantad, assumable loan. Day 758-1277,-night 825-6411.

OFFICE BUILDING for sala attracflva building locaftd on 264 Bypass; has annual Incoma in axcasc of $25,0M; reason for sala: prasant owners have already taken full depreciation; owner financing for qualified buyer at just 12%. Contact Harold Cratch, Business A Real Estate Broker, 752-4348.

RENTAL PROPEAYiES.

/Mobile homes. (3ood Investment. Excellent Income. Day 758 5505; night 756-8856.

113 Land For Sale

I VI8HI acre tot on SR 1739, oN NC 43 South. 756-1016.

12 ACRES WOODED LAND

with block house on V/i acres cleared land. Off NC 43 South, onSR 1737.756-1016.

22.4 ACRES with acre pond. Partly cleared, beautiful woods. 10 minutes from Greenville, 2 miles from Ayden. $32,500. 355-2626, after 6,756-4122.

4 ACRES WOODED. About V/i miles east of Ayden. Secluded just enough to offer privacy. $10,0M. Moseley-Marcus Realty, 746-2166.

5 ACRES. IS miles South on highway 43. % acres cleared, 4'A, wooded. 758-0902.

115 Lots For Sale

LARGE LOT WITH MOBILE

Home. 6 miles from Greenville in nice neighborhood. $16,SM. Call 756-7571 or 746-4474.

117 Resort Property For Sale

327 OM, two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apart-mtflls, featuring Cable TV, modem appliances, central heat and air conditioning, clean laundry fMllitMs, Ihrse smmming pools.

Office 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

dEAUTIFUL NEW one and two bofhwm gardon apartments. Heat and air conditioning, carpeting, kitchen appliances, washer/dryar hook-ups. Sfarf-at $270. Contact Senior

l/T?i

lag# of Greenville, 752-9210.

ENERGY EFFICIENT

Townhouse. AAed School area, 2 bedroom, all appliances, washer dryer hook-up. Call 757-0671, afferSp.m.

FOR RENT TOWNHOUSES

Beautifully designed brand new. All appliances, 2 bedrooms, 2'/: baths with patio and basement. Call 752 5953 during office hours or 758-5235 evenings and holidays.

FULLY FURNISHED Apart ments. Weekly and monthly rates. 1 and 2 bedroom apart ments available. 756-5555. Call anytime..

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments, carpeted, dish- washer, cable TV, laundry rooms, balconies, spacious grounds with abundant parking, economical utilities and POOL. Adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 7566869

KINGSARM APARTMENTS. 1

bedroom, carpeted, with central heat and air. Appliances furnished. Close to college. Call 758-3311.

ATLANTIC BEACH.

Condominlum-must sell. /Make offer. 756 5002.

BAYVIEW. Year round waterfront home. /Main home has three bedrooms, 2% baths, living room, dining area, family area, sunporch, deck, carport. Guest house with two bedrooms, bath, kltchen-llving-dining area. 4M foot pier. Boat houses. $172,5M. Duffus Realty, Inc., 756-5395.

FOR SALE: 1 efficiency unit at Bauge Shores Condo-tel located on Saulter Path Road, Atlantic Beach. $32,0M. Call 753-2339.

121

Apartments For Rent

ABSOLUTELY NICE. Village East. 1 bedroom, washer/dryer hookups, water/sewer furnished, $225/month. 756-7417.

ABSOLUTELY PERFECT

Location for new 1 bedroom apartment. Located on Hooker Road and Arlington Blvd. Call 756-8948.

AYDEN. 1 bedroom duplex apartment. Stove, refrigerator, carpet, nice yard. $150 month. 746-4474.

AZALEAGARDENS

ONE BEDROOM furnished apartments, energy eHicient, 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.orTommyWilliams 756-7815

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door.

COURTNEYSQUARE APARTAAENTS

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

AAerry Lane Off Arlington Blvd. 756-5067

NEW DUPLEXES near hospital. Available immediately. No children, 752 3152,757-0671.

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTAAENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments. 1212 Redbanks Road. Dishwasher, refrigerator, range, disposal included. We also have (iable TV. Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Also some furnished apartments available.

756-4151

ONE BEDROOM DUPLEX

located on 3rd Street, Ayden available Sept. 1. All appliances furnished. No pets allowed. $200

per month, deposit and 1 year lease required. Call Judy, 355-2000 between 9 and 5 A^day

through Friday.

QUIET, new townhouse, carpet, hookups, all extras. Lease with option to buy 756-2671 or 758-1543.

RIDGE PLACE. 2 bedrooms, V/2 baths, kitchen appliances, washer/dryer hook ups, energy ettlcient.S^/month. 355-2060.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

STRIP-EASE OF GREENVILLE

628 South Pitt St.

Will strip straight chairs

For only *9.00

Furnitura Rafmishing Repairs Call lor tree astimales

752-1009

PRODUCTION LEAD PERSON

Local industry has opening for someone with several years of production experience or equivalent to serve as Lead Person in our Lamination Department. Must be able to supervise employees. For (;onfidential consideration, send resume to:

PRODUCTION LEAD PERSON

P.O. BOX 1967 GREENVILLE, NC 27835

121

Apartments For Rent

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spacious 1,2 and 3 Badroom AMrtmants CABLE TV.-rlNNIS COURTS.POOL ConvMiant to Stwpping and ECU

Offica hours 9a.m. to5p.m. MotKlay through Friday Saturday 9 a.m. to 3 p.m.

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

tar RIVER ESTATES

1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washar-dryer hook-ups, cable TV, pool, dub house, playground. Near

Enjoy Comfort In Apartment Living

1400 Willow Street Office Corner Elm 8, Willow

752-4225

TWO BEDROOM brick townhouse, ideal location, extra storage. 756 3930 or 756 9006.

Cherry Court

SfMdous 2 bedroom townhouses with l'/4 baths. Also 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, dishwashers, compactors, patio,'tree cable TV, washer dryer hook-ups, laundry room, sauna, tennis court, club house and POOL.75M557

WEDGEWOODARMS

2 bedroom, tVk bath townhouses. Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps, Mthirlpool kitchen, washer-dryer hookups, pool, tennis court. Immediate occupancy.

756-0987

I AND 2 BEDROOM apart ments available, tor rent. 752-3311.

I BEDROOM, washer/dryer hookup, carpeted, electric heat & air,' appliances furnished. Wintervllle. 756 3342

1 BEDROOM Apartment, central heat and air, fully carpeted. $210, Willow Street. 752-8915.

2 BEDROOM apartment. $315 month, includes neat and water. 10th Street. Available September I. Call 758-0491 or 756-7809 before 9 p.m.

2 BEDROOM townhouse. Central air and heat, V/t bath, washer/dryer hookup, dish washer, range and refrigerator, 108G Cedar Court 758-3311.

2 BEDR(30M townhouse, 4Vi miles West of new hospital. Available September I. 756-8996 or 756-5780,

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX, 14th Street Extension. Available September 3.756 5203.

2 BEDROOM apartment, completely carpeted, appliances furnished, nice quiet atmosphere, Business 752-8334; home 758 4904 after 5:30.

131

AMilnwnts For Rsnt

2 BEOAoOM dupltMt at ^rog Levqi. Hqatpump, dishwaitMr, no ptfs, 826S/month. 7$6-4624, btfore 5,7S6-S168. aftw 5.

$300

AMONTH!

For your own condMninlum or townnomo. Our paymants raol-

ly ara comparabla to or even lower ttian rwit. Call today for details. Susan Woolard 756-8072/75Bd050, WII Roid at 756-0446/751-6050. or Jane Warran at 758-7029/758-6050.

COLLICEC. MOORE

.ASSOCIATES

no South Evans Greenville, NC 758-6050

122 Business Rentals

BELOW MARKET LEASE 3000 square feet of prime retail or office space, Arlington Bouleyard location. For further Infqrfnation Call collect 1-735-

S-lpRAGE SPACE 7000 square fedl, loading docks rail siding, Evans Street location $4S0/month. 756-7417 or 752-4295.

125 Condominiums For Rent

NEW ELEGANT quiet condo near Athletic Club. Beautifully decorated. Private patio. IVb baths, carpet, hookups. 756-2671 or 758-1543.

127 Houses For Rent

BRICK 3 BEDROOM, 2 bath home with built-in range, oven and dishwasher. Woodstove Call 752 7489.

HOUSE AND apartments in Greenville. Call 746-3284 or 524-3180.

MOBILE HOME LOT available

In Portertowm Community. Call 756 3517, after 6 p.m and weekends.

THREE BEQB0OM HOUSE

located on /^oded lot in Country Place available immediately. 2 full baths, appliances furnished. $425 per month. Call 355-2000 between 9 and 5 AAon day through Friday.

1612 LONGWOOD DRIVE 3

bedrooms, $450/month Aldridge and Southerland 756 3500.

3 BEDROOM, V/ bath, stove, refrigerator, lease and deposit required, no pets. 2107 /Montclair. $315. Call 756-0489 or 756 6382atter5.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NO DOWN PAYMENT TO QUALIFIED LANDOWNERS ArtDdlanoHoain 756-9841

SALES

REPRESENTATIVE

Local branch of multi-state corporation is now accepting applications for the position of sales representative.

College or equivalent sales experience required. Excellent benefits, compensation and opportunity for advancement. Serious inquiries only. For a confidential interview, Cali Mr. Besesi at 756-0333.

10:00 AM-6:00 PM

WANTED

EXPERIENCED

CONSTRUCTION

SUPERINTENDENT

J. H. HUDSON CONSTRUCTION CO.

Office, Highway 264 East See Noah Buck 758-2138

jCj

TiunnntiTTT

Famous Chicken n Biscuits

MANAGEMENT OPPORTUNITIES

Opportunity to grow from the ground floor with a national restaurant chain. The only limits on your advancement are those you set for yourself. Fast food experience not required. Send \ resume to

, ' TANDS, INC

* ' P.O. BOX 277

, > Kinston, NC 28501

Attn: Cam McRae

I Opportunities Available In KInston-Graanvllla-Havalock-Qoldsboro Area

127 Housm For Rant

a BDROONC iW bath, lie years old, etiergy efficient. Avellable after ^tember 7. $390 month. 7SM524after 5:30.

3 BEDRfXM/L 2 bath, executive tiome. Formal llvtng room, sun room, larga family kitchan witti firaplaca. Walk-In pantry, basement, carport. Range, refrigerator, disnwasher, clothes washer and dryer. Fully carpeted. Drapes. Just outside cHv limits. 8600/month. No pets. Call 756-2921.

129 Uts For Rent

LARGE MOBILE NOME lot for rant In mobile home court. Located on highway 33 East. No pets, 7504)745.

133 Mobile Homes For Rent

NICE qOTeT 14 wide near mall and hospital. No childran, no pets. 756-1671 or 751-1543.

135

Office Space For Rent

colonial HEIOHYS 175

square foot, utilities furnished, $8S/month. 756-7417.

EVANS sYAEET, next to

Coffman's; larga offlco area. Including 2 average sized offices, 1 large (27x21) area and large recaption area. Will remodel under qppropriate lease. 752-6080.

133 Mobile Homes For Rent

/MOBILE HOME for rent. 2 bedroom, underpinned, new air-conditioning. Jackson's Trailer Park.

REDCARPET Steve Evans 8, Associates, Inc.

355-2727,Ask tor Teresa

1 2 X 60 2 bedroom s, washer/dryer, air condition. Furnished. 6 miles from Greenville. 746-6575 or 758-3326.

12 X 65, washer/dryer, air, furnished, no pets, deposit. After 6,746-4164.

1911 OAKWOOD partially furnlshad. 2 bedrooms, close to PCC or to ECU. 756-1054.

2 BEDROOM MOBILE Home, 3 miles North of town. $l50/month. Call 757-0688 or 752-6068.

2 BEDROOM, washer/dryer, air, furnished, no pets, deposit. After 6,746-4164.

2 BEDROOM, 12 x 60i furnished, $150/month. 2 bedroom, 12 x SO partially furnished, $13S/month. No pets, no children. 758-0745.

The

Real

Estate

Corner

FOR SALE

4 DUPLEX

APAR1MENTS

$160,000

$21,600 rental returns, 13.5 return on investment plus depreciation and interest.

Call 756-3165 Days 756-0209 After 5 PM

ARLINGTON CTER

Two office suites available. 1050 square feet each. Call 758-6200 days; 756-5217 evaninqs.

NEW OFFICES on Commarct Street. Gaylord Builders, 756-5550.

OFFICES FOR LEASE. Con tact J.T. or Tommy Williams, 756-7815.

137 Resort Property For Rent

NEED A REASONABLE place to vacation? Mobile home for rent at Salter Path. Atlantic Beach. For more information, call 756-7067.

SKI RESORT - 3 bedroom luxury real cheap summer rental, now. 756-8160.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

131 Rooms For Rent : ,

PRIVATE ROOM and batto separate entrance in quiat neighborhood. Close to ECU. For male. Call 756-23(3 after 4,

ROOM FOA RENT. For rel^-able person. Call 7S2-580S.

142 Roommate Wonted',

FEMAL~ROOMMAT' wanted. Coltege student pr-'

tarred. Call 752-1642 after 5.

NEW CONDOMINIUM. Extra larga badroom, private bath, furnlshad, $190 plus utllltlas negotiable. Call 756-2330.

ROOMMATE WANTED.

$22S/month, Includes everything. Windy Ridge. 355-6193.

144 Wanted To Buy

CASHI If you hold a deed of: trust on raal estate you sold, sell It tor cash now. 904-255-6347. -

WANT TO BUY pine and. hardwood timber. Pamlico Timber Company, Inc. 756-8615.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY^

CRISP RV CENTER

Dealer lor Coachmen. Layton. Coleman. Prowler & Southwind Hiway 17 North. Chocowinily Parts & Service Service & Paris: St6-031l For Sales Only call 1-800-682-8I03

1981 HONDA ACCORD

Tan, AM-FM stereo, 5 speed. Less than 30,000 miles. Exceptionally nice. 90 day warranty. $6450 Firm.

Contact: Don Wilkerson 752-2101 Day 758-9101 Night

HOMES FOR SALE

221 (kiuntry Club Drive

Two Story brick home with slate roof, copper gutters beautiful Iqndscaped yard large entrance hall, big living room with fireplace, dining room, large kitchen with eating area, cathedral type ceiling in dec with fireplace, utility room, bedroom or office, 2 car garage all on first floor Secopd floor has 4 bedrooms and 3 baths, disappearing stairway to attic Must see to appreciate.

Land For Sato

14 acres behind Imperial Estates on Bethel Highway about 4 miles north of Greenville. Priced to sell $14,000.

Fountain

Eastern Street Living room dining rgom, kitchen, 2 bed rooms, den or bedroom, 2 'baths, screened in porch and glassed In back porch, garage, lot approximately 2(X) x 200 $39,500.

NEED HOUSES AND FARMS TO SALE

TURNASE

REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE AGENCY

Get More With Les Home 756-1179

752-2715 U3 752-3459

REALTOR*

Experience

EXPERIENCED AUTO MECHANIC

We have an opening for a general automotive mechanic. Must have own tools and be experienced on both imports and domestics. Toyota experience is not required. Good working conditions and fringe benefits. Apply in person only to Steve Grant.

TOYOTA EAST 109 Trade St. Greenville, N.C.

aRFir

Hatteras Yachts

NEW BERN, NORTH CAROLINA 28560

AMF Halteras Yachts is seeking qualified applicants for the position:

MANAGER,

SAFETY & TRAINING

Applicants should possess 2-4 years prior experience in Safety Management and be totally familiar with all State and Federal Safety laws and practices. Candidates must be able to organize and conduct training sessions. Applicants should also possess strong personnel skills with knowledge of personnel policies and practices.

All qualified applicants should send resume with salary history to:

Personnel Manager AMF Hatteras Yachts 110 N. Glenburnie Drive New Bern, North Carolina 28560

Equal Opportunity Employer M/F

HASTINGS FORDI CLEARANCE SALE

*5695 *5995

*8995

*5795 *2995

A Place You Can Count On

HASTINGS FORD

1983 Chevrolet S-10 Pickup

V-6 engine, AM/FM radio, 12 month,

12.000 mile warranty. Special.

1983 Honda Civic

2 door, air conditioning. 4 speed, stereo/radio.

12 month, 12,000 mile warranty.

1983 Olds Cutlass Supreme

2 door, automatic, power steering, power brakes, air conditioning, stereo radio,

12 month, 12,000 mile warranty. Special.

1980 FordF-100 Pickup

351 V-8. automatic, power steering, power brakes, air conditioning, stereo radio. 6 monthl

6.000 mile limited warranty.

1979 Plymouth Volare

6 cylinder, automatic, power steering, power brakes, air conditioning. 6 month, 6,000 mile limited warranty. Special.

10th Sire"* a 264 Bypass Grnnnville. N.C. 919 758 0114

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C_Monday, Septembers, 1984 19

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756-5544

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PICKUPtTATiON 7MIW0I5 WBST END CIRCLE

EXPIRES 30/84

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Includes clean out condenser, check loit leak;, pressure teal and recharge

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with tha purchasa of any new stereo receiver and speakers.

Elccdronici

3112 South Memorial Drive Greenville, NC 27834 756-9533

A >50 Value!!

EXPIRES 9/30/84

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We furnish the birthday cake, a round of drinks,

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Bring in this coupon for $5.00 off

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'lintteis.Amass:

Vatican Steps Up Drive Against/Lil^rafiqn Theology

By KEVIN COSTELLOE /^sociaied Press Writer

VATICAN CITY (AP) - The Vatican, stru^ling to stem priests inv(rfvement in Marxist politics in developing countries, today spelled out its vehement opposition to such activity in a report by its heresy-fighting arm.

The report is the Vaticans first comprehensive statement on the issue, and comes after Pope John Paul II stepped up a campaign against Marxist elements in what is called liberation theol(^ Liberation theology uses the words of the Gospel to justify social activism to aid the poor and oppressed. It has become a loosely ied term, describing theoretical studies, clerics left-wing politics and even the exploits of gun-toting priests. ^

In some cases, the theology has been used in [support of violence including the overthrow of governments.

The movement started in Latin America in the mid-1960s and has spread to the Philippines, Africa, India and parts of the United States.

The Congregation for the Doctrine of the Faith prepared the report' Heading'ithe congregation is .Ordinal Joseph Ratzinger of West Germany, the Vaticans chief heresy-fighter.

A copy of the report, released along with a statement from the United States Catholic Conference in Washington, said the Sacred Congregation sought to draw the attention of pastors, theologians and all the faitMul to the deviations, and risks of deviation... that are brought about by certain forms of liberation theology which use, in an insufficiently critical manner, concepts borrowed from various currents of Marxist thought. -The report later noted: Let us recall that atheism and the denial of the human person, his liberty and his rights, are at the core of the Marxist theory

While warning against Marxist ideology, the report reminded Christians of' the importance of

becoming involved in the struggle for justice, freedom and human diguty...

The document said the Sacred Congregation arrived at the certitude that the serious ideological deviati<ms ... tends inevitably to betray the cause of the poor.

On Saturday, Ratzinger will question a leading Brazilian theolc^ian of the liberation movement, the Rev. Leonardo Boff, about possible

doctrinal errors in his book Quirdi: Charisma and Powo:. Ihe h(xk accuses the church (tf elitism and d failing to take a firmer stand in defense of human rights and other politically sensitive issues.

After a Brazilian newspaper, 0 Globo, leaked quotes from tte document last week, the 44-year-oId Boff was quoted as saying Uie Vaticans criticism does not affect theoli^ians in Latin America.

Boff was q\ioe as telling the Brazilian newnsrapm- Fidha de Sao Paulo that themc^ns use Marxism only insofar was it helps to better understaml the reality <rf exploitation. He added that tife Vatican has not grasped the difference between a theoretical and practical treatment of the theme.

He arrived in Rome on Sunday, going to the headquarters of hb order, the Franciscans, to work on hisdefense.-

TIm pope has involved himself in the fight agiinst Marxist dements in liberaticm medogy. For example, he t^ an African tnshops conference <m Aug. 22 that Marxist class struggle has no place in church siq^rt f: the poor and oppressed.

Vatican officials have repeatedly asked four priests in Nicaraguas leftist government to give up their posts, but they have defied the

U.S. Catholic Conference quoted Bishop James W. Malone of ^ Ymingstown, Ohio, as calling the Vatican statement a lucid and helpful analysis of one of the most discussed movements in recent years.

Malone, who is president of the National Catholic Conference of Bishi^, praised the document for its eloquent call to the Church to woric unstintingly for the cause of le oppressed. -

!.j

GM Prices Going U

ByHClLl

DETROIT (AP) General Motors Corp.s initial price increases for 1985, averaging $1,325 per car, are a simple reflection of people buying more cars, a spokesman for the automaker says.

The company said the increase would raise GMs average sticker price by 2.3 percent, to $12,931.

Meanwhile, the U.S. unit of Nissan Motor Co. Ltd. has announced base price boosts of up to $250 per car, even though Japanese models have become less expensive to import because of the recent fall of the yen against the dollar.

Prices between the companies cannot be compared because the GM fi^e is a transaction price the price actually paid by a dealer, whose customers may order expensive extra equipment.

The Nissan figure is a suggested base retail price for cars without optional equipment, but stripped down cars are difficult to find.' Also, many dealers of Japanese cars add extra charges of their own to the sticker price because of limited supply,

GM spokesman Clifford Merriott said his companys rising prices were a simple reflection of people buying more cars.

GM said all its base prices were not available because it was staggering the introduction dates of its car lines. For example, the 1985 version of the Pontiac Fiero sports car will not be introducted until Jan. 1, Merriott said.

GM is extending the 1984 model year for its small cars so it can get closer to the federally mandated, 27 miles per gallon corporate average fuel economy requirements. Failure to meet the standards calls for heavy fines.

The GM base sticker prices for, 1985 that have been released include the Chevrolet Celebrity four-door sedan, from $7,981 in 1984 to $8,288 in 1985; Buick Skylark Limited four-door sedan, no change at $8,283; Buick Regal two-door, $10,237 to $10,585; and Chevrolet Corvette, $23,346 to $24,403.

Nissan raised prices $100 on ail Sentra and Stanza models, $150 on Pulsar NX and $200 on 300ZX.

Nissan also hiked the price for options, including a $30 increase for automatic transmission and a $10 hike for air conditioning on Sentra, Pulsar NX and the Stanza.

Orchestra Meetings

Meeting will be held Tuesday and sda

Wednesday at two Greenville schools for parents seeking more information about the orchestra program, including beginning classes in violin and cello, for the 1984-85 school year.

. The meetings will be held at the iWahl-Coates School Tuesday, in the instrumental room, and at South Greenville, in the auditorium, on Thursday. Both sessions begin at 7:30 p.m.

Construction

Enclose Chapel Mausoleum

With Your Opportunity To Purchase At Pre-Construction Prices!

You Do Have A Choice Now Select Inside Chapel Crypts Or Outside Garden Crypts The Luxury Of Above Ground Entombment

At Prices LessOr Comparable, To Ground Burial!

(Dont Wait Until A Tragedy Occurs To Select Your Memorial Property!)

Construction To Begin This Month.

NOTE: THESE CRYPTS ARE NOW AT A PRE-CONSTRUCTION PRICE, BUT WILL CONTINUE TO INCREASE IN COST AS THE MAUSOLEUM PROJECT IS COMPLETED

_ _-

Dont Put Off This Opportunity!

.Advantages q^Chappl Mausoleum Enlombment

1. When Complete All Funeral Services Will Be Held inside Chapei Area Rather Than Under Tent.

Choice Crypt Locations Available Now

At Homestead Memorial Gardens,

Senior Citizens Pay No Finance Charges

2. Finst Memorial Property A Family Can Own!

3. Your Own Key To Chapei Area...24 Hour Privacy!

4i Construction Is Of Finest Material Available; Reinforced Concrete, Granite And MarbleDesigned To Withstand All Natural Disasters.

Write Today For Information By Filling Out The Coupon Below And We Will Sen^ You Information Along With The Family Portfolio. The Portfolio Is A Booklet That Contins All Information A Family Needs At The Time Of Death And Will Be A Great Help To You And Your Family!

5. Relieves Fear Of Ground Burial...Gives Peace Of. Mind!

6. Your Loved Ones Are Protected From The Elements Of The Earth!

Mail Coupon To: Homestead Memorial Gardens Rt. 3. Box 84 Greenville, N.C. 27834

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Mail Coupon Today Or Call 732-9336 For More Information At Homestead Memorial Gardens Rt. 3, Box 84 Greenville. N.C. 27834

8. One Decision Solves Complete Burial Arrangement!

9. No Vaults To Purchase!

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11. Opening And Closing Cost One Half Of Ground Burial!

112. Finances Not Impaired By Sickness...Judgement Not Impaired By Sorrow.

13. Avoids Mistakes Made In Haste.

l4. For A Limited Time Only12 Month Interest Free Payment Plan.

Homestead Memorial Gardens Also Offers Bank Financing At Low Monthly Payments, Single And Double Interment Spaces, Family Memorial Estates, Monuments, Flat Bronze Markers And Cremation Niches. ^

SPECIAL-BRONZE CRYPT FRONT MARKER WITH VASE-NO CHARGE FOR THE MONTH OF SEPTEMBER.

-1"

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