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INSIDE TODAY

CABINETChancellor Helmut Kohl opened an emergency Cabinet session today to review West Germanys spy scandal. Page 5.

PAINFUtThe emergency room in a small Alaskan village is a busy place each summer removing hooks from fishermen. See page 8.

SPORTS TODAYNEW DIREaOR

Dave Hart has been named as the new executive director of the East Carolina Pirate Club. See Page 11.THE DAILY REFLECTOR

104th YEAR NO. 205

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

TUESDAY ARERNOON. AUGUST 27,1985

20 PAGES PRICE 25 CENTS

RESTLESS LEARNER First-grader Michael Betenbaugh leaves little to the imagination about his first impression of school. Michaels restlessness pqiped up shortly after he began the school year at Excelsior Elementary in

Union, S.C. (AP Laserjihoto)

Discovery Is Off On Repair Trip

* By HOWARD BENEDICT AP Aerospace Writer CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) -. Shuttle Discovery found a hole in the clouds and rocketed away from Earth minutes before a rainstorm today to start a daring salvage mission in which space-walking astronauts will try to hot-wire a derelict satellite.

The weather conditions were the worst ever for a shuttle launch.

Two hours after liftoff, the astronauts reported they were having trouble remotely closing a sun shield intended to protect an Australian satellite, one of three communications payloads in the cargo bay.

The shield is made of light-weight tubing and fabric, and the crew said the tubing apparently brushed against a camera on the ships robot

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REFLECTOR ii

Hotline gets things done, write and tell us about the problem or issue into which youd like for Hotline to look. Enclose f^otostatic copies of any pertinent information. Our address is The Daily Reflector, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C., 27835. Because of the large numbers received, Hotline cannot answer or publish every item we receive, but we deal with all of thme for which we have staff time. Names must be given, but only initials will be published.

DESIGN PROJECTS INVITED The East Carolina University School of Arts Environmental Design Program is appealing for small-scale non-residential design projects in offices, shops and the like. Students in its Professional Practices class will serve as design consultants and will prepare full design plans and drawings. Non-profit organizations and small, struggling start-up businesses are preferred, according to Mindy Machanic, program coordinator. For information, call Ms. Machanic at 757-6563 or 757-1933 by the end of August.

Forecast

Turning Fair tonight. Low in mid 70s. Wednesday mostly sunny. High near 90.

Looking Ahead

Partly cloudy Wednesday with chance of showers near the coast. Fair Thursday and FYiday. Highs in 80s, lows in 60s.

inside Today

Page 2 Local news Page 10 - Obituaries

Page 4-Editorials Page 11-Sports

Page 9-State news Page 16-Crossword

Bids On ECU's Classroom Project

'Bargain Of The Century'

By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

The contractors must have been hungry, C.G. Moore, vice chancellar ft* business affairs at East Carolina University, said in explaining why bids fw a 163,729-square-foot classroom buUding were $4.5 milliim less than the $14.5 million estimated cost.'

Bids for the three-stwy building, containing 60 classrooms and 180 faculty offices for the sclmol of business and the departments of En^h, business education, forei^ languages and literatures, the honors program and international studies were opened last week and totaled $7.37 million.

Mo(He said the construction bids, plus architect fees and contingency for what will be the largest on campus, total about

.5million less than the architects estimated.

According to Little, the new ECU classroom building was modeled after the UNC-C business school which was priced out four years ago at $53.90 per square foot.

Considered to be the best classroom facility on campus, and one of the best business classroom facilities in the nation, Little said the UNC-C building has been visited by Harvard and other major schools to actually copy the design. Its obvious that the design is first class and no other building in the state can come close to equalling it.

Four years ago it was $53.90 per square foot. So obviously in that length of time, because of inflation, the ECU building was projected at $59 a square foot. Also, the building (at ECU) is being built over some major utility lines, a complication the other building didnt have, and the ECU facility has some energy analysis systems we didnt have in the other facility (at UNC-C).

An almost identical building at the University of North Carolina at Charlotte four years ago was ... Im not sure exactly, $10 per s^re foot more than this one, Moore said.

Tt was a prudent analysis to make that the ould

But Bill Little of Little and Associates of Charlotte, the architect for the project, said East Carolina got the bargain of the century.

building should cost 15 percent more, Little reemphasized.

But ECTJ got the bargain of the century. Easily it should be the best facility on campus at $45.50 per square foot.

Little said, I dont have an answer, thats true. But weve come to some assumptions. It seems

construction prices may be coming down some as opposed to inflation. That still doesnt answer the wide discrepancy... $8 per square foot less.

Really, the bottom line is theres no explanation other than the university (ECU) got a tremendous bargain... 163,000 square feet of quality space, and Im convinced they are extremely pleased with it.

Little said weve done $150 million worth of academic facilities and this is the biggest suprise Ive had in 20 years of professional experience... a pleasant suprise.

What happens to the extra $4.5 million.

I hope the university will be able to use it for something, Moore said.

"rhe money was appropriated to the university system (the University of North Carolina) and reverts to the university system. Maybe theyll let us keep the money for use on another project. Its a Board of Governors decision how the money will be used.

What about adding a fourth floor to the new building?

Its the size it was designed to be, Moore said. If anything is added, it would have to be redesigned and readvertised (for bid).

arm, became deformed, and thai snagged on the satellite antenna. Mission Control b^an seeking a way to solve the problem, which could block a launching of that satellite if not corrected.

The twice-delayed shuttle mission began spectacularly as the 100-ton space plane thundered off its launch )ad at 6:58 a.m. EDT and dashed ligh over the Atlantic Ocean, spewing a 700-foot-long tail of flame and lifting up the dawn sky.

Thats a black cloud, Discoverys commander, Joe Engle, radioed as the shuttle darted through a large cloud on its way to orbit.

Discovery got off just in time for a flight in which the five-man crew is to deploy three communications satellites and try to repair a fourth. Five

Potential City Candidates Attend Election Workshop

Chamber of commerce and city officials Monday said they were pleas

ed with the turnout for an information worksh^ on Greenvilles upcoming municipal election.

Sponsored by the Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce and run by the city, the four-hour workshop was held Monday at Oty Hall and was at-toided by seven p^ple vAm said they had either decided to run for municipal posts, were considering

running or were interested in city government.

According to Joan Giordano, chamber manager of public and governmental affairs, those attending the workshop were provided with information about the city by department heads of public works, the police de^rtment, fire-rescue and recreation and prb.

Details on major issues facing the city were also given, City Manager

Gail Meeks said, and included financial management and budgeting, the citys method of election and its relationship to growth of Greenville, long-range planning, efforts of the Medical District Land Use Study Committee to develop a plan for future use of the'medical district, and economic development and revitalization of the city. Mrs. Meeks

(Please turn to page 10)

Ground Broken For New

Street Project In Grifton

GAIL MEEKS

Budget To Be

Changed

By STUART SAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer GRIFTON - State and local officials were on hand Tuesday at a ground-breaking ceremony to mark the start of a $105,000 widening project on Church Street here.

The 6:30 p.m. ceremony in front of the Grifton Elementary School was followed by a community dinner sponsored by the Grifton Council of the Pitt-Greenville Chamber of (^mmerce where state Transportation Secretary James E. Harrington was the guest speaker.

Money for the .15-mile widening project, which will add an additional two lanes to Church Street, from

Queen Street (N.C. 118) to a point School,

past the Grifton Elementary is part of a $14 million program to improve streets and highways in the states smaller urban areas.

Randy Doub of Greenville, a member of the state Board of Transportation, told those gathered for the ceremony that the project will help with the safety of our children, as well as improving circumstances here in Grifton.

Doub, citing lobbying efforts which kept the small urban money in the budget approved by the 1^ General Assembly, suggested that the retention of the small urban funds and the Grifton street project shows what

we all can do working ti^ether.

At the community dinner, Harrington said the $1()5,000 Grifton project is not very big when compared to the total budget for highwav construction. But he said the (%urch Street widening is symbolic. Theyve got some real problems in the cities, Harrington said. Half the states population is in metropolitan areas, and over half the jobs are in cities.

North Carolinas highway construction program is not a state program, Harrington suggested. Were administering what amounts

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ByJANEWELBORN Reflector Staff Writer The fiscal year budget for the Pitt County Department of Social Services must be revised to comply with legislation passed by the North Carolina General Assembly, according to Director Edward L. Garrison.

At Mondays monthly meeting of the board, Garrison said the budget changes necessitated by the legisla-tioi will be made and the budget will be resubmitted to the board at its September meeting. The budget changes must be approved by ttie Pitt County Board of Commissioners. The entire budget must be

reworked to make the necessary line

ary line

item changes, Garrison said. In

cluded in the changes will be an increase in the foster care rate and changes in the funding formula for the day care program.

Garrison cliscussed with the board members the rules and procedures for the staff to follow in implementing the Fair Labor Standards Act. Because of the federal legislation, the department now must pay its employees twice a month, rather than one pay check per month, resulting in more clerical work. Garrison said.

John Jablonski, IV-D supervisor for the department, reported to the board the results of the monitoring of the Child Support Enforcement Program. He told the board that the program is monitored every two years

(Please turn to page 10)

ROAD IMPROVEMENT PROJECT - State Rep. Ed Warren, Transportation Secretary James E. Harrington, Transportation board member Randy Doub, Grifton Mayor Ralph Thaxton and Rep. Walter Jones Jr. take part in a ground-breaking ceremony marking the start of

a $105,000 project to add two lanes to a .15-mile section of Church Street in Grifton. A service dedicating the project was held in Grifton Monday evening. (Reflector Staff Photo)

CT&T Directories

Delivery of Carolina Telephones new director) for the Greenville area, effective Sept. 12. is scheduled to begin soon, according to CT&T officials.

The directory includes listings for customers in the Ayden. Bethel. Fannville, Fountain, Greenville and Snow Hill telephone exchanges.

Customers who do not receive a new directory by Sept. 9 should call the telephone company business office.

Man Convicted

A Beaufort County man has been convicted in Craven County District Court of violating state structural pest control laws.

Eurston Sneed of Route 5, Washington, pled guilty to charges that he treated the home of Keith Wetherington, Kite Town Road, New Bern, without a state license.

New Board Member

Martha Worthington Abernathy has been elected to the Ayden board of Planters National Bank, according to James B. Powers, PNB chairman and chief executive officer, and Louis G. Stanfield Jr., vice president and city executive.

Mrs., Abernathy is president and manager of Worthingtons variety/ department store in Ayden. She is a former president of the Ayden Womens Club and has served on the board of the Ayden United Methodist Church.

A former vice chairman for the Ayden Council of the Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce, she now serves as its chairman.

An Ayden native, Mrs. Abernathy received her bacherlors degree in chemistry from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.

Planters Bank, a wholly-owned subsidiary of the Planters Corp. has 52 offices in 19 North Carolina cities.

MARTHA ABERN ATHY

Permits Approved

Greenville police have approved four requests for solicitation permits.

They were submitted by: St. Timothys Episcopal Church to sell

Just Received New Shipment

Carpet

Remnantf

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Over 700 Rems In Stock

1009 DICKINSON AVENUE GREENVILLE, N.C. PHONE 758-0057

In The Area

A SHOW OF WHEELS Small, medium and large sizes of wheels are neatly stored along the wall of a red barn in the Martin County village of Oak City. The pro

lobster tickets through Oct. 12 to raise money for the churchs capital fund; Zion Temple African'Methodist Episcopal Church to raise funds through Aug. 31 to .develop and distribute the annual church booklet; the Veterans of Foreign Wars and Ladies Auxiliary to sell poppies Oct. 4-5 to help disabled veterans and their familes, and by Sycamore Hill Baptist Church to raise funds Sept. 9-13 for a Sept. 22 program.

Troopers Assigned

William A. Allen of Fayetteville and Bronnie A. Jones Jr. of Charlotte, class members of the recently graduated 76th State Highway Patrol Basic School, have been assigned to Greenville, Troop A-V.

Allen and Jones will report for duty Wednesday.

Annua! Session

Eldress Irene G. Epps will attend the annual meeting of the Sisters Convention of the Apostolic Faith Church of God Pentecostal Holiness Church in Rocky Mount Saturday and Sunday. She will take part on the program.

Senior Citizens

The Ayden Senior Citizen group will meet Wednesday at 7 p.m. in the Annie Brown Civic Center on OLiberty Street.

until 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. For opening dates, call 758-0211. Aflatoxiii testing is a free service open to farmers of the state provided by the N.C. Department of Agriculture. Aflatoxin is a toxic substance found in com and other grains.'

Mount Calvary Choir

The Mount Calvary mass choir will meet at 7:30 tonight to board the bus for the fellowship conference at the Eastern Carolina Vocational Center.

Toastmasters Meet Family Reunion

Preschool Meeting

A get acquainted session for the preschool at Jarvis Memorial Unitl Methodist Church will be held Sept. 4. Classes will begin on Sept. 5.

Programs will be available for 2,3 and 4-year olds.

The staff for the 1985-86 school year is: Judy Waters, Laura Powell, Louise Gentry, Nicki Brown, Connie Stallings, Karen Maute, Joyce Crapps, and Sue Pruitt. Assistants are Brenda Whichard, Suellen Biel, and Scott Austin.

For information contact Elizabeth Havens, director, at 757-1676.

The Greenville Toastmasters Club No. 2595 will meet Wednesday at the Western Sizzlin Steak House on East 10th Street. Dinner will be at 6 p.m. and the business meeting and program will begin at 7 p.m.

Toastmaster will be Pat Flanagan. Speakers will be Steve Martin, Tom Proctor, Whit Brown, Curtis Sendek and Peg Rosett. Table topics master will be Paul Topper and the general evaluator will be Betty Topper.

For more information, call 756-7192.

Aflatoxin Lab

Agriculture officials announced today that an aflatoxin testing laboratory will open at the N.C. Grain Inspector Service on N.C. 33, Greenville, in the next few weeks.

The lab will be open from 8 a.m.

The family of the late Henderson and Francis James West will hold a reunion at 11 a.m. Saturday at Phillipi Church on Farmville Boulevard in Greenville.

A covered dish dinner will be held at noon at Sadie Saulter School on Fleming Street.

Engineering Program

Pitt County high school students Denita M. Bowles, Elmer Leary and Kahamele Youssef participated in a week-long introductiMi to engineering program conducted this summer by the North Carolina State University School of Engineering.

Miss Bowles is the daughter of Mrs. M.J. Bowles of Greenville. Leary is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Leary, Vanceboro, and Youssef is from Grimesland.

Australia Rejects French Report On Ship Bombing

WELLINGTON. New Zealand (AP) - Prime Minister David Lange today denounced as inconsistent and "transparent a report clearing France of involvement in the bombing of the Greenpeace flagship, and said France should recall its am-bassdor.

Lange said a French government report issued Monday on the explosion that sank the Rainbow Warrior and killed a crew member in Auckland was a flamboyant declaration of a breakdown in the relationship, between New Zealand and France.

New Zealands minimal position is that France owes it an apology, he said in a radio interview.

The French have a remarkable flair for getting out of New Zealand in a hurry, he said. Theyve demonstrated that recently. Perhaps the same principle could apply to the 'diplomat.

However, he said he would make no formal moves until after French Premier Laurent Fabius makes a

PERSONAL DEVELOPMENT

Beginning Piano For Adults

; Mon., Spt.9-Nov. 18 6:30-7:30 p.m. lOsouiont

1 Group piano will be taught in an electronic piano lob setting and will in- elude an introduction to music reading ond improvisation. Learn to play sotne fomiliar tunes in a short time. No previous piano experience is nec-' essary. A text is required. C/osfl will not moot Oct. 21.

Intermediate Piano For Adults

Mon., Sept. 9-Nov. 18 7:30-8:30 p.m. lOteuion*

! Some piano experience is expected. Group piano will be taught in an elec-> tronic piono lab setting and will include music reading and improvisation. ; A text is required. Clou will not moot Oct. 21.

Guitor I

! Wed., Sept. 18-Nov. 6 6:30-7:4S p.m. 8selonf

This is a basic introductory course in guitar. Participants should have little or no guitar experience and should bring their own guitar. A variety of ploying styles will be introduced including folk, classical, ragtime, and bluegrass.

Guitar II

Wed.,Sept. 18-NOV.6 8:00-9:15 p.m. 8M>ulons

This course requires some guitor experience. It continues where the introductory course ends. Participants should bring their own guitar: Folk, clos-sicol, ragtime, and bluegrass styles are stressed.

Call 757-6143

Non-Credit Program

East Carolina University Division of Continuing Education

statement later today. Fabius office said no precise time had been set for the statement.

He said it would inconceivable that the'French would not recall their ambassador, Jacques Bourgoin, for consultations.

The report by French investigator Bernard Tricot, said the French government had spied on the Greenpeace environmental unit in New Zealand. But it said France was not involved in the July 10 bombing of the Rainbow Warrior that killed a Greenpeace photographer.

The Rainbow Warrior had been preparing to sail to French Polynesia to protest French nuclear testing in the South Pacific.

Tricot said six French secret service agents had the vessel under surveillance, but were not responsible for the attack. He said he did not know who might have been responsible for the attack.

Two of the agents, identified in the report as Capt. Dominique Prieur and Maj. Alain Mafart, have been charged in New Zealand with murder, arson and conspiracy. They are in jail.

International arrest warrants have been issued for three crew members of the yacht Ouvea, who are believed by New Zealand police to have been involved in the bombing. The three, identified by Tricot as French agents, turned themselves in to French police on Monday, and were released pending further investigation.

The sixth agent was identified only as Dubast, who was in New Caledonia in June.

Meetings

Scheduled meetings for Greenville and Pitt County governmental agencies for the week of Aug. 25-31 include:

Wednesday 2 p.m. Greenville Subdivision Review Commission, second monthly meeting, first floor conference room. Community Building, corner of Fourth and Greene streets.

Every diamond a work of art

Let us idl you aboid ideal culHr^

LATARES JEWELERS

Registered Jewelers-Certified Gemologists 414 Evans Street established 1912

) member AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY

Nation's Poverty Rate Declining

prietor of the storage bam had just moved the wheels to mow the area and then returned them to their site along the wall, (Reflector Photo by Jerry Raynor)

WASHINGTON (AP) - The nations poverty rate dropped to 14.4 percent in 1964, down eight-tenths of a percentage pmnt from a year earlier, with the nui^ber of Americans below the poverty level declining by 1.8 millioi, the Census Bureau reported today.

At the same time, real median family income rose 3.3 percent to $26,430, the second increase in two years.

The drop in the poverty rate, from 15.2 percent in 1983, marked the first time it had fallen since 1976. The poverty threshold for a family of four last year was $10,609.

Some decline had been widely anticipated both in and out of government, due to the improving ecimomy. Even Robert Greenstein of the private Center for Budget and Policy Priraities, a group often critical of the Reagan administration, had predicted a decline in poverty.

Omer findings of the new study included:

- The poverty rate for whites dropped from 12.2 percent in 1983 to 11.5 percent in 1984, and the rate for blacks fell from 35.7 percent to 33.8 percent.

The poverty rate among children under 18 declined from 22.2 percent in 1983 to 21.3 percent in 1984. The rate among people aged 65 and

over dropped 1.8 percentage points to 12.4 percent.

Both the number of pe(qile below' the poverty level and the poverty rate declined in the South and the West, while there were no significaht changes in the Northeast and Midwest.

In 1983. poverty had edged up 0.2 percentage points to the 15.2 rate, a disappointment to administration officials who had hoped for a decline..

While critics denounced the fact that poverty went up in 1983 con* tending it was a result of cuts in social programs White House officials considered the small increase a somewhat positive step. . .

In the 1^0-82 period, poverty levels increased 1 percent or more annually.

The poverty rate last declined between 1977 and 1978, when it edged down from 11.6 percent to 11.4 peri-cent.

A decline in poverty rates this year sounds promising, Greenstein said, but, he cautioned, the drop is largely a function of the economy, with tte , poverty rate declining as. unemployment dropped in the last year. _,

Now, he warned, the economy has ^ stalled, so this drop may be a on^ ., step event, followed by a plat^; without improvement in coming; years.

Weinberger Halts Purchase Of Gun

WASHINGTON (AP) - Defense Secretaiw Caspar Weinberger today stopped further purchases of the controversial Sgt. York battle gun. After more than seven years and $1.5 billion, he said, the anti-aircraft system was of limited range and reliability.

He told reporters tests have demonstrated that the systems performance does not effectively meet the growing military threat. The tests demonstrated also that while there is marginal improvement that can be

made ... these are not significant compared to the capability of currrat; air defense weapons and, therefore, not worth the additional cost.

It is one of the largest weapons' programs ever halted in mid-stream.'

Designed to protect armored col- -umns from air attacks, the weapon' consists of two 40 mm cannon' mounted on a modifieff,tank chassis and linked to a computer and tov radar. The gun, named after popular World War I hero Sgt. Alvin York, is' made by the Ford Aerospace & Communications Corp. ' - ,

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DONT MISS OUT ALL SALES FINAL

Pats Pointers By Pat Trexler

The

outlook for the upcoming f^/winter season is trendy or traditional, slwrt or long, fitted or flowing. Take your pick of the looks that suit you l^t. ms updated version of the classic riding jacket is sure to be a favorite in your winter wardrobe. Its beautifully railored and can be used for office wear or dressed up for a glam^ous evening.

While not rwommended for the ^ginning knitter, this exciting jacket will be great fun for anyone who enjoys pattern stitchery as it combines smocking and seed stitches. The shawl collar, puffy sleeves and double-breasted styling make a definite fashion statement.

Easy-to-follow directions are for sizes small, medium and large to be make in knitting worste<f-weiit yam.

To'obtain directions for making the Classic Jacket, send your request for Leaflet No. Z-0825 with $1 ana a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope to: Pat Trexler Crafts, The Daily Reflector, P.O. Box 15922, Lenexa, Kan. 66215.

Or you may order Kit No. K-0825 by sending a check or money order for $15.95 for small or $19.95 for medium or large to Pat Trexler Crafts at the same address. The kit price includes shipping charges, full instructions and four-ply acrylic yarp. Please specify size and your choice of colors: cranberry, natural, rust or medium gray.

Dear Pat: I had started knitting a garment, put it aside without finishing it, and later decided to unravel it. Is there any trick to getting the kinks out of the yarn to give a smooth texture so I can knit something else with it? Evelyn S., Waterbury, Conn.

Happily, there is an easy solution to your problem, Evelyn. As you unravel the yarn, just wrap it loosely around a chair back or something else similar.

When you have completed this step, tie the separate strands together at two or three places; then dip it in a basin of cool water. Gently squeeze out the excess moisture between layers of toweling and Kang the yam over the neck of a coat hanger.

It is a good idea to wrap the coat hanger in plastic wrap so no soil or rust from it will be transferred to the yarn.

Place the coat hanger over your shower head and let the yarn hang

SHORT JACKET...S tailoring.

double-breasted

sports classic

over your tub until it is cc _ dry. The weight of the wet yarn will take out all the kinks and your yarn should be as good as new.

miu

By Abigail Van Buren

t'Jtij tiy Univfi'jdl Piesb Synilii.dte

Suicide Attempts Will Recur If Cry Isnt Heard

DEAR ABBY: You frequently deal with many subjects that are socially taboo. May I bring to your attention one that is rarely mentioned: attempted suicide. For every successful suicide there are three to five failed attempts. Studies reveal that a person who makes one attempt is 10 times more likely than the average person to end up as a suicide statistic.

Adolescents and young adults are attempting suicide in alarming numbers. An attempt to destroy oneself is a desperate cry for help, an angry attempt to punish some-on, or an effort to deal with feelings of intense pain, hopelessness, frustration and depression.

Some teen-agers who try to kill theimselves have fantasies of being reborn, denying the finality of death. Many expect to be rescued. But tragically, when they are rescued after a long delay, they suffer from oxygen deprivation and/or the toxic effects of an overdose, leaving the would-be suicide with irreversible brain, heart, kidney or liver damage.

Unfortunately, many first attempts are not taken seriously, and the underlying problem surfaces again to end with tragic consequences for victims and survivors alike.

Abby, please print this and sign me...

A CONCERNED PROFESSIONAL

day, does his laundry and cuts his hair. He says he never invites a young lady out until he introduces her to his Mum.

Abby, he likes the way he lives, but is it healthy for a grown man to depend on his mother so much?

OFFICE CHUMS IN VICTORIA, B.C.

Now you can wind it in a ball and use it for whatever you wish. Do you know how to make your own pull skein?

Leaving a 6- tO 8-inch tail of yarn hanging free, start to loosely wind the yarn around three or four fingers of your left hand. When the wound yarn is approximately a half-inch thick, slip it off your fingers and wind in the opposite direction for a while, still working over your fingers and keeping the tail of the yarn free.

Continue to work in this fashion, slipping your fingers out each time you change direction. I should mention the reason for winding over your fingers: This helps to prevent you from winding it too tight and stretching the yarn. It is important that you wind loosely

If you have remembered to always keep the tail end hanging free, you will be able to pull out this loose end to start your next project and the yarn will always be coming from the center of the ball.

Thanks for writing, Evelyn, and I hope you enjoy your next project with that used yarn.

You may even have an old, outdated garment make from ^ particularly pretty yarn that you would like to salvage. This same technique can be used.

(Pats Pointers: The Needlepoint Handbook by Pat Trexler guides the needleworker from the beginner basics throught more detailed instructions and projects. This 200-page book also includes sections on counted cross-stitch and aids for the handicapped who wish to participate in needlecraft activities. To order, send $8.95 plus $1 postage and handling to Pats Pointers Needlepoint Handbook, in care of this newspaper, 4400 Johnson Drive, Fairway, Kan. 66205. Please make checks payable to Universal Press Syndicate.)

DEAR CHUMS: If he likes the way he lives, its healthy, and will probably continue to be until he loses his mother, or she loses him.

Jewelry Repair Watch Repair ^ All Work Done On Premises

Tetterton Jewelers

214 E. 5th St.

752-7055

Engriving (Also Inside Rings) Watches Electronically Timed Batteries For All Watches Over 30 Years Experience

Mon.-Fri. 9-5, Sat. 9-12:30

DEAR CONCERNED: If attempted juicide is a part of an ongoing dialogue, then a suc-cestful suicide is a final message to which there can be no reply.

Parents, teachers and friends of teen-agers should be alert to the cry for help in any attempt at suicide, and do everything possible to respond to that message.

Trained counselors are as close as your telephone. Ask the operator for the nearest suicide hotline. Somebody will listen because somebody cares.

DEAR ABBY: There is a chap in our qffice who is 35 years old, lives at home and seems perfectly happy. His mother packs his lunch every

COMING...

SUNDAY! SEPT. 8

The Dslly Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Wedding Vows Said Aug. 10

Tuesday. August 27.1965 3

The wedding ceremony of Ella Ann Whitford and Paul Gordon Setliff took place Aug. 10 in the Fremont United Methodist Church in Fre-mtmt. The double ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. Robert Rollins.

Parents of the couple are Mrs. niomas H. Whitford and Thomas Pete Whitford of Fremont and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Setliff of Ayden.

The bride graduated from Charles B. Aycock High School and the University of North Carolina at Wilmington. She is a teacher in Wayne County. The bridegroom graduated from Ayden-Grifton High School and attended Pitt Community College and East Carolina University. He is employed by Print Tees in Greenville.

The couple lives in Fremont after a wedding trip to Shenandoah Valley.

At Wits

End

By Erma Bombeck

Poppy Day Set For Early October

Plans to have Buddy Poppy Day Oct. 4-5 were discussed at the Thurs

day night meeting of the VFW Ladies Auxiliary.

The Americanism chairman reported that citations had been given to Greenville merchants. Three new members and four Gold Star mothers have been inducted into the group.

New Horizons for American Youth is the theme announced by the voice of democracy chairman. Schools have also been contacted. Stickers for bicycles have been provided for Operation Sunshine. Gloria Pearsall was presented a citation for her leadership.

Doris Harris was presented a pin by President Rosa Lee Boyd for signing up five new members.

I dont think there is anything that puts more of a strain on marriage than ^iphning children.

Its really rare when a mother and a father agree on what is a crime and how theyre going to deal with it.

Fathers tend to be logical and fair. Mothers, on the other hand, draw from experience and gut feelings. My husband, for example, has never understood my short-term deposit/ withdrawl plan. Say I found the back door open in the dead of winter. I collar the first kid I see, pin him against the wall and say, That tears it. You are grounded for the next three weeks! When it is discovered the wind blew the door open, the sentence still stands for all the times he left the door open and I didnt see him. Mentally, I record that I owe him one open door in the winter.

Men like to drag things out by talking about a childs motivation for what he did, what kind of punishment he thinks he should have and how he feels about it. The closest I ever came to this theory was when my son ate a hole in the gelatin mold and I said, Why would you do such a thing

Births

Pagan

Born to Mr. and Mrs. David Pagan, Winterville, a daughter, Alexandria Marie, on Aug. 21,1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Historical Society To Meet Sept. 3

The Pitt County Historical Society will have its first dinner meeting of the new year Sept. 3 starting at six oclock in the Parish Hall of St. Pauls Episcopal Church.

Dr. William E. Stephenson will present the program, a slide show with commentary, on Sallie Southall Cotten: A Pictorial Review.

Reservations should be made no later than Aug. 30 with Annie Turner,

Little

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Linwood Earl Little, Route 1, Greenville, a son, Brandon Keith, on Aug. 21, 1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Hopson

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Kennetl Gregory Hopson, Halifax, a sor Kenneth Gregory Jr., on Aug. 2 1985, in Pitt County Memorial H(K) tal. .

when you knew it was for company? Answer me! Dont talk with food in your mouth!

My husband says the biggest problem with discipline is that I make impi^ible threats that I cannot possibly deliver. He says I back myself into a comer and if my bluff is ever called. Ill lose face.

Major among these have been: If you dont clean your room, I am going to board it up, separate it from the house and put it on the back of the lot downwind, where you can live like awinoinpeace.

. If you dont sit up and eat right. Im going to install a large mirror in front of your face and hire a camera crew to film you and play it back at your wedding so this girl can see what shes getting.

Parents are the Supreme Court for siblings. There are no appeals and I am a firm believer that past crimes can be introduced and used against the accusee as often as necessary. (I once used a toilet training misdemeanor in an argument involving why we never got letters from college.)

The biggest problem we all have is making the punishment fit the crime. I dont see such a big deal about leaving Daddys drill out in the rain. A little oil and its as good as new. And I never understood why men make such a flap about their son borrowing a tie and leaving it in a school locker for six months. Its not like they dont know where it is.

However, climbing into my car and having to adjust the seat, mirror and radio dials should be punishable by incarceration somewhere.

This is not to say my husband is always wrong. One night the kids were messing around at the dinner table and I said, Thats it. All of you go to you rooms without dinner. Joyfully, they ran to their rooms.

As my husband pushed away from the table to join them he said, That wasnt much of a punishment.

I think he was right, but I didnt want to hear why.

corresponding secretary.

Greenville was named in honor of Gene: Nathaniel Greene, hero of the Battle Guilford Courthouse.

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EditorialsWorthwhile

With all the hullabaloo over the tobacco program, another crop with some similar problems has been disregarded peanuts.

In North Carolina, peanuts arent peanuts. That is to say, the legumes are worth pretty much to the Tar Heel state $125 million in 1984. Over 9,000 farmers grow the tasty commodity, and although 1984 earnings averaged just under h,OOiO per acre, the figures make peanuts one of the most profitable farm products in the state. Even though the crop ranks 12th in importance in North Carolina, the state is third in the nation in peanut production.

As they prepare to start harvesting their crop in about a month, peanut farmers face at least one dilemma common to tobacco growers the governments willingness to keep its price support system for the commodity.

Like the tobacco price support program, the peanut program kicks in when the product fails to sell at a certain price level on the open market. This year that means that if the grower cant get $560 a ton for his peanuts grown within the quota, the government will buy it for that price.

The 1985 peanut crop is expected to be bountiful, coming on top of a vintage harvest in 1984. The pipeline is full, Norfleet Sugg, secretary of the North Carolina Peanut Growers Association, said recently. What he means is that a lot of peanuts are stockpiled from 1984, both by the federal government and industries. A bumper crop of peanuts this year is good news if demand is strong but bad news if the market is flooded. If the market is weak and a lot of peanuts go under government loan, the peanut program may be on borrowed time, just like the tobacco program.

But the peanut industry has a strong argument for keeping the program a price tag of under $5 million considerably less than other agricultural commodities that cost the government over a billion dollars annually. Fewer peanuts go under loan because there is usually a market for all that is produced; obviously different circumstances from the tobacco situation.

We think an industry that brings $125 million into North Carolina, including a large chunk of change to Pitt and nearby peanut-producing counties, is an industry to keep. In terms of federal expense, the crop is cheap, and virtually pays for itself. The product has multiple manufacturing uses, from oil to confection. Peanuts have a good track record. We urge lawmakers to keep the program that supports the commodity in place.Tempest?

The dispute over whether the Statue of Liberty and Ellis Island belong to New Jersey or to New York is almost funny.

Actually, the federal government holds title to Liberty and Ellis islands. Both New York and New Jersey are aware of this.

The statue was a gift of the French people to the people of America ... which puts it in the custodianship of the national government ; and Ellis Island, the famous old gateway for immigrants with structural accessories constructed by the federal government, does not belong in the pocket of either claimant.

Money foil the statues repair and refurbishing of the Ellis Island facilities may be presumed to have come from donors in both New Jersey and New York ... but the people of 48 other states contributed, too.

New Jersey wants a share of the revenues generated by the national monuments on the islands. (New York did not overlook that lode.) So? It is not outside the realms of probability that most sightseers used New York facilities as their departure point, aboard boats based in the Big Apple. It seems reasonable enough that most tourists, linking the monuments to New York Harbor, would have followed that course.

Tempest in a teapot? No. In New York Harbor? Almost.

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Paul L O'Connor High Tech Expansion Needed

RALEIGH - North Carolinas emphasis on high technology economic development has certainly paid off in the Triangle and other metropolitan areas of the state. But, if the state is to feel genuinely successful about this effort, some new high technology industry will have to begin moving into smaller urban and rural areas.

A new report issued by the Southern Growth Policies Board of Research Triangle Park says high

tech firms are ready to move to non-metr(^lit^reas. Their needs, however, are dmirent from those of the traditional industries which these areas have sought to lure in the past.

The needs of traditional industry are quite well known. If a manufacturing plant is looking at a town for a new plant, it wants to know abwt the avaimbility of a labor force in the area, bond financing, fire protection, suitable plant site and good local schools, says Daryl Hobbs, a Univer

sity of Missouri economist who conducted tlw study for SGPB. These assets are generally refered to as an areas infrastructure.

The needs of high technology firms do not stop here, Hobbs says. (He is referring to firms which either produce high technology, like a silicon chip company, and firms which use gn technolo^, like an automated widget factoiv.)

High tech firms want access to a research and development universi-

hll Ik MI KhlSI

Rowland Evans and Robert Novak

Sanctions Noose Tightens

WASHINGTON - His South African policy in disarray. President Reagan has all but discarded his plan to veto a compromise sanctions bill raising fresh difficulties in his effort to help Pretoria reform its way out of apartheid.

Conceivably, a dramatic but wholly unexpected new intiative by President P.W. Botha could impel the president and his aides to change their minds and veto sanctions. But they are more apt to heed word from Republican leaders that the GOP-controlled Senate would convincingly override a veto.

Viewed by Republican polticians as outweighing policy considerations, the White House has been warned a veto would turn off millions of young voters who voted for Reagan and who erroneously equate being against sanctions with beii^ for apartheid. That argument is pressed by moderately conservative Republicans such as Sens. William Roth of Delaware and Mitch McConnell of Kentucky, whose support would be essential to sustain a presidential veto. Their word to the Reagan White House: South Africa is

a major issue, all right, but not one on which to risk party realignment.

With the sanctions noose knotted around the presidential throat, Reagans task in nudging Pretoria toward reform becomes truly formidable. His leverage on the South Africans diminishes once he signs the punitive legislation. Botha, no longer able to defend reforms by pointing to his great friend in Washington, becomes vulnerable to pressure from the right.

That pressure comes from the Conservative Party, formed in 1982 as an offshoot of the ruling National Party after charging Botha with selling out to the integrationists when he proposed his first constitutional reform. The Ck)nservatives undercut Bothas mildest reforms, and their power may be growing.

To neutralize the South African right, the Reagan administration must persuade the Botha government that each serious move it takes toward reform such as ending the system requiring blacks to carry passes will be rewarded by the U.S. That must be done without

John Cunniff

Confusing Moves

NEW YORK (AP) - In announcing plans to eliminate 24,000 jobs over the next 16 months or so, American Telephone & Telegraph Co. added to a feeling of edginess that seems to characterize the economy.

An economy shows its edginess through various symptoms: consumers turn more conservative, workers settle for job security rather than raises, business reduces inventories, the stock market overreacts to minor news.

Attitudes turn gray. Economists stress what might go wrong rather than whats good. Businessmen say, "Lets see what the future holds as often as they forecast a continued rise in sales and profits.

The AT&T announcement was typical of events that Americans have been trying to digest in recent weeks, much of the time unsuccessfully.

Wasnt AT&T succeeding in the information area, which includes computers, consumer communications equipment, business proofing systems and the like? It was is. And arent information systems the wave of the future? Maybe.

Why therefore the job eliminations, ail in AT&Ts information systems?

Because, said AT&T, it was simply overstaffed, a realization that manifested itself when the company entered the competitive world after having been regulated by the federal government.

Difficult as it is to assimilate that explanation, the economic scene is filled with other events equally upsetting to the layman.

If the economy is in relatively good shape, for example, how can so many old-line industries farming, steel, mini^, the thrift industry, banking, medical care and more have so many troubles?

How can so many geographical

and that take-home pay is rising?

The news from specific companies, such as AT&T, ranges from shocking to just disappointing, the latter being the description investors applied to the latest earnings statement from IBM, a premier performer.

Utterly unexpected problems have hit some of the best names in business. Coca-Cola was forced by market pressures to resurrect its old-formula Coke. Manville was pressured by lawsuits to seek protection in bankruptcy.

Washington provides little reassurance, If the budget deficits are so dangerous, people ask, why is it that the coun^ cannot manage to get on with the job of substantially reducing the debts?

To seek understanding may be to confront frustration, because some of the factors involved are almost impenetrable. But there do seem to be some broad, sweeping su^estions that can be draped over the issues, if only thinly.

The economy is in flux. Newer businesses and newer industries are replacing some of the old-line firms. Services account for a growing part of the private economy, manitfac-turers less. There is a boom within a bust, or vice versa.

Moreover, attitudes toward business continue to change. Product liability suits are more common. Attempts by companies to close outmoded facilities are countered more often by political pressure to remain open.

Botha seeming to appease Washington to stop sanctions, whose avowed purpose is to destabilize the South African economy, from taking effect in 18 months.

The state president brought it on himself. If Bothas much-advertised spe^h in Durban had lived up to its billing, Reagan mi^t have been able to send the sanctions bill back to Congress with a soft veto message. He could have said the path to ending apartheid does not lie through the minefield of punitive legislation. Indeed, if Bothas reform plan had found support from creditable black leaders in South Africa, the president might conceivably have been able to get the Senate bill withdrawn.

The opposite has happened. Bothas suggestions of an end to the black homelands and citizenship for all blacks were couched in murky rhetoric and an Afrikaaner style overtly hostile to blacks and to the West. Thus, there is no tangible ad-ministraion plan to strengthen fading Senate opposition to the sanctions bUl.

When Congress began its summer recess, the Senate put off consideration of the House-passed sanctions compromise until Sept. 9 because of a substantial filibuster threat. It no longer seems so substantial because of Bothas disappointing speech and the soapbox reaction of American I x)liticians, black and white, to use it : or maximum personal political gain.

Only Sens. Jesse Helms and Steve Symms (who sent an aide to Pretoria recently on a two-week study mission for the sanctions battle) are ready today to vote against sanctions. One staffer who helped plan the antisanctions strategy told us he regretted the filibuster threat ever had been made, saying that "it may not even turn into a one-night stand.

Washington.

ty. Thats no surprise to North Carolinians who saw the Triangles success develop around UNC, N.C. State and Duke. Throughout the south, there are 57 such universities located in or near small cities. Hobbs reports that 1,500 high technology firms operate near these universities.

Hobbs gathered information from 300 of these firms. He found that the founder or chief executive officer of the firm was frequently an alumniis or former faculty member of that university.

The 300 firms told Hobbs that there are a number of factors which are absolutely essential to their locating in an area. In descending order of ir.iportance, these are the infrastnic-ture needs of high technology firms as told to Hobbs: A clean physical environment, the availability of technically trained personnel, the absence of serious drug and alcohol' problems in the community, a quality public school education, low traffic congestion, knowledgeable bankers friendly to high technology indu^ry, local government which is positive towards industry and good me<fical service and facilities. ' -

Hobbs notes that with the exception of labor force, these re generally considered to be social factors. Looking further down the list, some more practical elements appear. A high technology firm wants to be in a town with one-day parcel service from companies like UPS or Federal Express. It wants suitable housing for its management, a nearby ai^rt for both commercial and privat planes, a good electrical power company and a sophisticated telephone utility. ;

Maybe most surprising about the study is what Hobbs found to be low priorities among these firms. Only about a quarter of the firms were interested in leasing industrial sites and low average wage levels. Less than a fifth mentioned vocational training facilities, long distance trucking or rail service, waste disp(^al service or water system capacity, all of which are usually major concerns of traditional industries.

Hobbs message is that as the American econoniy swings fronj manufacturing to high technology service, communities seeking to gain new employers must adjust to the edsofei

new needs of employers.

Elisha DouglasStrength For Today

While sanctions will put little immediate economic pressure on Pretoria, they complicate the Reagan adminstrations already intricate relationship with the Botha' regime. The immediate problem is to prevent them from becoming a new weapon in the hands of South Africas white ultras that would render reform even more difficult, and that today is an unhill task for

There are some people who never seem to get over the tragic experience ojf death when it touches a loved one or a friend.

It is easy to understand, of course, how parents who have lost a child will feel the poignant sorrow of that loss as long as they live. The same is true when husbands and wives are torn from each other in like fashion. But for so many people the very experience of death is equally shocking whether it comes to an aged member of the family or to a person in middle age.

But why should this be?* Death, as Milton said, is the golden key that operig the palace of eternity. If we could only be conscious of the reality of that brighi; heavenly world which i nearer to us, probably, thaii any of us suspect, we would not regard as cruel and tragic the things which Gdd sends eventually upon all hig children. : -

Public Forum

To the editor:

This letter is addressed to the man or woman who ran over our puppy eariy Friday morning, Aug. 23, near the intersection of 14th Street and Kingsbrok

Road.

The country is large. The Sun Belt boom might be more an echo in some areas now, and many agricultural states are deep in trouble. But parts of the Northeast are booming, in large part because of the new electronics industries.

areas of the nation be experiencing lilv rWint fhp

SO much economic travail? Dont the statistics out of Washington show that the economy is still expanding

High expectations play a role in the perplexing scene. While some newer industries are doing well, expectations were even higher.

I awoke Friday morning to find that our dog. Orphan Annie, had escaped from our fenced-in back yard. I called and called to her, but she did not return Then, as I looked down our street, I saw her lying in the road. I will hpt describe what I found, but suffice it to say she was severely hurt. We took her immediately to the veterinarian, where she died upon arrival. ' ^

I hold no malice toward you for the accident itself. Animals are not safety-minded. But I am totally appalled at your lack of caring in not taking or at least getting some help for an injured living creature. With the maqy verteriMrians in our area and one just two blocks from my street, it would have taken such a short time to render aid. If you feel any guilt over your cruel Ignorance, you can demonstrate your remorse through reparation. You can make a generous donation, anonymously, of course, to our local Humane Society, P.O. Box 8121, Greenville, N.C. It might help you to become a more responsible human being.

If anyone reading this sad tale should have the misfortune of rendering an animal helpless, I plead with you - get help! Take the animal to the veterinarian, call a veterinarian or call the game warden. It is bad enough to deal with a loss of a pet, but to know of its suffering due to someone ^s negligence is inexcusable.

Judi Miller >

Greenville

Bonn's Cabinet Examines Spy Scandal

BONN, West Germany (AP) Chancellor Helmut Kohl opened an emergency Cabinet sessiwi today to review West Germanys widening spy scandal, and prosecutors announced that they had begun investigating a sixth person.

Following the Cabinet session, the government was to report to Pi^liament on the spy affair, which some politicians call the worst es-pioMge case in the history of the fed-al republic.

Prosecutors announced that an investigation was opened against an employee in the Koblenz-based mili-taiy procurement office, the sixth case of suspwted spying revealed ^ce the beginning of August. They would provide no more iniformation on the investigation.

; The chief government spokesman.

Friedhelm Ost, also said the B<mn government has been in contact with East Germany over the defection of Hans Joachim Tiedge, a top counter-spy, because of coiK^em that his flight may have been a panic ac-ti(m. Interior Ministry sources have said Tiedge drank heavily, was deep in debt and suffered from depression.

But the influential conservative newspaper Die Welt quoted unidentified East German sources as saying Tiedge had no interest in meeting West German representatives because he had been a longtime East German agent.

However, Die Welt said Bonn security officials had not determined Tiedges lengUi of service for East Germany. Officials have not excluded the possibility that Tiedge may only have been a spy for about

South Africa Says Visitors Who Want Change Unwelcome

JOHANNESBURG, South Africa (PiP) The government has made an urgent demand that three Common Market foreign ministers clarify the goals of a visit to South Africa, saying they may not be welcome if they mtend to push for an end to apartheid.

For the first time in a year of racial unr^t that has left an estimated 620 people dead, police headquarters today refused to issue a summary of Solent incidents.

' A police spokesman said in Pretoria that senior officers had ordered him not to release a situation report. The officer, who may not be identified under department policy, said he did not know whether the decision was permanent or temporary and could provide no reason for it. Police had reported the deaths of two black men on Monday.

The foreign ministers of Italy, the Ntherlands and Luxembourg are to arrive in South Africa Wednesday and report to a Sept. 10 Common Market meeting on possible sanctions against the white-minority government.

South Africa already has rejected their request to meet with Nelson Mandela, the imprisoned leader of

the outlawed African National Con-gi^ guerrilla movement. He is serving a Ufe prison term on a conviction for plotting sabotage.

South Africas foreign minister, R.F. Botha, said in a statement released late Monday that if the visit is designed to prescribe foreign formulas for South Africas complex problems and to lay down time scales for the implementation of those formulas, then the visit will serve no purpose.

Botha said he has sought urgent clarification of the basis on which the three ministers would propose to carry out their assignment so as to enable the South African government to determine whether a visit would still be welcome.

He strongly criticized a statement Saturday by the Common Market that described the visit as a new effort ... to contribute towards the end of apartheid, South Africas policy of racial segregation.

In Luxembourg, a Common Market official offered no immediate reaction today to Bothas statement. 'The official, who spoke on condition he not be identified, said no decision could be made until all member nations had been consulted.

Nigerian Military Leader Overthrown

ABIDJAN, Ivory Coast (AP) An araiy brigadier general announced on Nigeria Radio today that the military government of Maj. Gen. Muhammadu Buhari had been top-!)led because it abused power and : ailed to implement needed economic reforms.

'The general, who was identified as Joshua Dogonyaro, declared a dusk-UHlawn curfew in Lagos and all state capitals. He said the countrys air and sea ports would be closed until further notice.

Nigerias land borders have been clos^ since shortly after the Dec. 31, 1983, coup in which Buhari ousted the civilian government of President ShehuShagari.

British Telecom in London said all telephone service to Nigeria had been suspended. It was impossible to obtain independent verification of the radio report.

D<^onyaro said in a broadcast monitored in the nearby Ivory Coast

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two years, and fled in an emotional crackup over security checks ordered aftar a new director took over the counter-intelligence service in August, the newspaper said.

Officials said Monday that Tiedge, who had been in charge of West German counter-intelligence against East Germany, may have been an undercover Communist agent for 19 years - the length of his employment in the Constitutional Protection Office, West Germanys primary counter-espionage agency.

In theory he could have been a spy since 1966, Interiw Ministry spokesman Michael-Andreas Bute told The Associated Press. His (Tiedges) division will have to be reorganized. This means we will have to reorganize counter-espionage.

Bute said that as soon as East Germanys official ADN news agency announced Tiedges defection last Friday, Bonn warned its agents abroad that they are in danger of exposure.

Officials have said privately that intelligence experts were hastily arranging to bring some of ieir undercover operatives out of the Soviet bloc for fear they would be exposed by'Tiedge.

Bute said Margarete Hoeke, a secretary in President Richard von Weizsaeckers office arrested Saturday in connection with ttie spy scandal, had access to secret reports and cables from West German embassies.

BISHOPS SON 'Trevor Tutu, 29, center, son of Anglican Bishop Desmond Tutu, is led out of a Johannesburg courtroom Monday after being ordered to jail for speaking wit in court and allegedly cursing an officer. Bishop

Tutu, winner of the 1984 Nobel Peace Prize, said of his son: You speak your mind, even if you speak in somewhat picturesque language. I should say I am proud. (AP Laserphoto)

She worked in the defense and foreign affairs section of the office, Bute said. The West German presidents post is largely ceremonial, tat he is kept informed on all government matters.

Im afraid she can cause a lot of damage, Bute said. But not as much as Tiedge can cause.

Ms. Hoeke, 50, was the first persim arrested in the scandal. Four other people wanted in connection with it are Delieved to have fled the country.

West German radio quoted unidentified intelligence officials today as saying investigators checked Ms. Hoekes bags and found 4,100 West German marks, the equivalent of $1,520.

The radio said the money came from her East German contact in Denmark, a man she had known allegedly known since the late 1960s. It was not possible to immediately verify the West German radio report.

The mass-circulation Bild daily newspaper reported today without citing its sources that about a dozen Bonn government secretaries also are under investigation in connection with the spy scandal.

One of the secretaries works in Chancellor Helmut Kohls office, Bild said.

Meanwhile, West German television reported that Willy Brandt, former chancellor and chairman of the Social Democrats, would travel to East Berlin next month to meet Communist Party leader Erich Honecker.

It will be Brandts first trip to East Germany since he was forced to step down as chancellor in 1974 after his chief aide, Guenter Guillaume, was exposed as an East German spy.

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that the Supreme Military Council was being replaced because the wishes and aspirations of the people as expressed in the media have been ignored.

The general, claiming to sp^k on behalf of the Nigerian military forces, said they had acted to replace the Buhari government because of the slow pace of reform in overcoming economic difficulties.

He said Buharis government could no longer be allowta to blame all of Nigerias problems on the previous civilian government. The broadcast said the Supreme Military Council, headed by Buhari, had been rendered ineffective because a select few were taking all the power.

Nigeria, once an island of prosperity in West Africa because of its large oil reserves, has been plunged into debt by falling oil prices. Its free-wheeling economy also has been mired by mismanagement and corruption.

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Reagan Ready To Take Full Schedule

By W. DALE NELSON AssaciatMl Press Writer SANTA BARBARA, Calif. (AP) -President Reagan, saying he feels jst fine as he nears the end of his recupt^tion from cancer surgei7, will kick off a busy post-vacation schedule with a Labor Day speech celebrating the raoneer spirit the president has so ten invoked.

The White House announced Monday that on his return trip to Washington from his ranch near here, Reagan will ^peak at the 13th annual Santa-Cali-Gon Day celebration in Independence, Mo.

The event it aimed for the Santa Fe, California and Oregon trails, the three prl^ipal routes west for 19th centmyiHoneers.

Most of the westward movement

of the 19th century had IiKtependence as its starting point, White House spokesman Larry Speakes said. And the celebration symbolizes the citys pride in its role in establishing the freedom and independence offered by the great American frontier.

Reagan has rung the [noises of the pioneers and their contributira to America in his two inaugural addresses and in other speeches throughout his political career.

Speakes said Reagan was spending his vacation time doing routine paperwork, clearing brush and riding horseback. He said the president has had no meetings at the ranch on the pending issue of restricting shoe imports, but will make a d^ision this week, possibly as early

Research Confirms That Meal 0ihances Cigarette's Taste

By LEE SIEGEL AP Science Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) - A simple study shows what many smokers already know a satis^ng meal boosts the urge to smoke a cigarette and the ptaoure the tobacco provides.

**tys h not a Notel Prize-winning paper, lets face it, said Dr. BCurray Jarvlt. But it asks some important questions that have to be answered. I wMtte find why eating increases smcAing pleasure.

**Vlfen people try to stop smoking, thie cigarette they have the most dif-fkulty giving up is the one following the biggest meal, which UMiaily is din-MT, Jmik, a UCLA psychiatry professor, said M(iday doriig the Ameri-caa Piychologteal Associations annual meeting.

**That cigarette really is telling us something. If you could cure people of wanting that one cigarette, youd go a long way toward stopping cigarette smoking.

On each of three consecutive nights, four of the studys 12 sm(*ers ate a 64(kalorie, solid meal of their choice, usually steak; four ate a liquid substitute with the same calorie content; and four got only water. The three poqs were rotated on each successive night.

Each of the 12 participants smoked one cigarette a half-hour before eating or drtak^ a second immediately afterwardand a third a half-hour later. 'Jhnrt used standardized questionnaires to determine the level (A craving for a cigarette after each meal and the degree of satisfaction after each cigarette the participants smcAed.

He found that craving for the pre-dinner cigarette and sat^Mtimi derived from it were the same for all 12 people. But craving and i^asure fitnn the first poat-ffinner cigarette was highest for the people who ate a solid meal, lower for those who drank the liquid meal and lowest for those who got only water.

Tve demonstrated the obvious, but its never been shown before, Jarvik said, adding that his extensive search of scientific literature failed to find any otter studies on the h^c involving human subjects.

The degree of craving and satisfaction from the cigarette smoked a half-hour later was Ok same for all three groups, indicating that foods tendency to boost dgareCte craving and satisfaction was relatively short-lived.

Roearcters and smokers long have known that people who try to quit smoking often gain weight. Studies have shown smoking reduces appetite and increases tte b^ys metabolism, Jarvik said.

But he said scientists dont understand the mechanism linking eating and smoking. He said it is possible an increase in stomach acids, liver function or hmnone secretion during eating triggers a reduction in blood levels of nicotine, which could boost the desire for a cigarette.

Psychologists in the audience at Mondays symposium suggested other possibilities. One said meals induce drowsiness, so people might crave a cigarette for the nicotines stimulating effect.

Another psychologist said people might crave cigarettes after doing anything satisfying, uriietter eating a meal or having sex.

If I wen1 nembarrassed. Id look into that, Jarvik said.

Pickens Withdraws From Takeover War

NEW YORK (AP) - T. Boone Pickens Jr., whose takeover tactics helped reshape tte U.S. oil industry in tne 1980s, says he wants to remove Mesa Petroleum Co. from the ranks of corporate raiders and transform it

into a limited partnership.

Initead of looking out for undervalued oil companif to take over, Pickens said Mesa would concentrate on reducing debt and distributing tte proceeds from its oil and natural gas wells to shareholders.

Pickens also denied speculation that he would use the move to part ways with the company he founded 21 years ago.

He said his contract commits him to remain with Mesa at least until the end of 1989 and that with more than 90 percent of his net worth tied up in the company, he does not plan to leave.

With $4.2 million in salary and $18.6 million in deferred bonuses stemming from takeover fights, Pickens was believed to be the nations highest-paid executive last year.

On Monday, Amarillo, Texas-based Mesa announced its board had proposed a two-step transaction under which Mesa would become a master limited partnership and cease to exist as a corporation after 1987.

Runaway

Henry Weston jogged into Singapore recently on his way to becoming the first man to gridle the globe on foot. He started out in London and has now reached the halfway mark. Frank (liannino, Jr., holds the world record for the fastest run across the United States, 46 days, 8 hours, and ;)6 minutes, from San Francisco to New York City, in 1980. Dale Lyons of Creat Britain has run several marathons during which he repeatedly tosses a pancake in a pan as he runs.

DO YOU KNOW ~ Off the tip of what peninsula is Singapore located?

MONDArS ANSWER -Along with English, AfrtkMns if th offictei language of South Africa.

.'27 Kiiiiulcduf rnlmiiti-d. Ini'

as Wednesday,

Tte president is likely to reject both quotas and increases in tariffs, according to administration sources speaking (xily on condition of anonymity.

llie Independence speech will be the first since Reagan reached what doctors have said should be the final stage of his recovery from the July 13 cancer operation in which surgeons removed two feet of his colon.

Dr. Steven Rosenberg, chief of surgery at tte National Cancer Institute, said two days after tte operation that a normal recovery period would be six to eight weeks, after which the president should return to tte exact state he was in prior to this surge^.

In a telephone interview from his ranch with WHRC Radio of Miami on Saturday, six weeks to the day since the operation, Reagan said, I feel just fine. I really do.

Tte Labor Day speech will be a prelude to a full schedule of spe^h making around the country which Reagan plans to undertake on behalf

of tax overhaul plan.

Were working on the schedule of appearances and so forth, Reagan said in another interview with Washington Broadcast News. I will be taking this issue to the people. The White House released transcripts of the interviews Monday, along with one in which the president told WSB Radio in Atlanta that the white minority rulers of South Africa have eliminated the segregation that we once had in our own country the type of thing where hotels and restaurants and places of entertainment, and so forth, were segregated that has all been eliminated.

Speakes, asked whether the president believed that segregation had been eliminated in South Africa, said, Not totally, no.

I think the president is talking alxMit in major cities where there has been a step in that direction to remove barriers of apartheid in major areas, such as Pretoria, Cape Town and otters, the presidential spokesman said.

Critics of the South African government say it has left intact tte basic structures of apartheid, denying blacks any voice in tte government and subjecting them to white-imposed rules as to where they may live and work.

Asked for tte presidents view on recent arrests and detentions in South Africa, Speakes said, We do not believe repression and detentions will bring an end to South Africas political crisis. We think that many of those who have been detained are leaders of organizations which the South African government should be negotiatine with to restore law and order, end the state of emergency and begin bargagining for a new political dispensation in the country.

Police in South Africa say 2,197 people have been de ained since a state of emergency was declared July 21 to suppress anti-apartheid rioting. They say 1,094 are still in cells.

A lawyer for the eldest son of black Anglican Bishop Edmund M. Tutu said Monday that his client had been

arrested for all^edly swearing at a white policeman, and was to be teld in prison fw 14 days. :

In his WSB interview, tte jHesidet said he was very pleased that tte Rev. Jory Falwell, foundCT oi tte Moral Majority, had expressed regret for saying that Tutu is a l^y if he puroorts to reiHesent South African blacks.

He said he believed Falwell was not expressing his own judgment in his original remaric, but was echoii^ what lie had heard from both blacks and whites on his recent trip to South Africa. ,'

He heard that some consider^' Bishop Tutu a leader; others reacted him as a leader. And this is what he was trying to say, Reagan said. ;. / Speakes, asked for Reagans own- view, said, The president believes' that Tutu is a leader of the blade: ^ community there. The president has; -met with Bishop Tutu, respects IM,; > wishes that Bishop Tutu and otters -r'' otter black leaders would par-:; ticipate in a dialogue with the Soutti' * Afncan government.

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FEMININE SOFTWARE Lucy Ewell holds two of the computer games be^ marketed by Rhiannon Software of Richmond, Va. Ms. Ewell and Elizabeth Sott started the company yo produce computer games for girls. They say todays selection of computer games shows the industry is steered toward boys and men. (AP Laserphoto)

Video Software Oets Feminine Look

. : . By MICHAEL BASS ' r Associated Press writer

: Richmond, va. (ap) - Move oyer, Tarzan of the Jungle. Here wtoes Jenny of the Prairie.

Jenny is me protagonist of the first v3(ite(> game created by Rhiannon Srftware, a Richmond-based com-Rahy that bills its products as com-(wer games for girls. She and her cibpnterparts, Clair Chelsea and D^n, think their way out of pro-t^mns rather than shoot their way ow.

The company is the brainchild of Elizabeth Stott and Lucy Ewell, who surveyed the video game market and decided the industry wasnt paying

^i^h attention to girls.

'fTne problem seemed obvious to

us; Ms. Stott said. The programs \kere steered to boys and men, main-If because thats who were designing thm.

Playing Jenny of the Prairie, Cave Orirl Clair, Chelsea of the South Sea Ktends and Lauren of the 25th Cen-tjiry requires drama rather than ac-ddh, rationale rather than reflexes. Jenny of the Prairie follows the travails of a girl separated from her Rents wagon train as it travels ^est in 1842. Until the next wagon train, she must use her intelligence atd ingenuity to build shelter, gather ^ and fend off coyotes and snakes.

; Clair is set in the New Stone Age, ^Isea takes place in the 1840s, and Eii^n is set in a futuristic northwest ^can desert.

* The programs themselves may be fip and games, but Ms. Stott and Ms. Cwell design them for a serious purgse; making computers accessible ip^ls.

Sexual stereotypes and societal sures discourage girls from em-acing the computer revolution iwn though they have the same ap-tttitdes for computers, Ms. Stott said, ^e believe girls ought to have an jqpal crack at careers. We didnt ^nt them to get tuned out before l^y were 10 years old.

;lis. Stott, a counseling pdj^chologist, and Ms. Ewell, a *&tems designer, began Rhiannon in They have since stru^ed linst established notions and in-stry traditions, pushing an idea ky ttiink is ahead of its time.

Actually, Ms. Stott conceded, the is time may never come.

Its a struggle business-wise, she said. The games are so different from the Space Invaders prototype. ... Theres been a lot of resistance with the established system.

When the women looked for money to start the business, banks agreed to lend it only if their husbands co-sign-ed the loan. When they borrowed again to expand, Ms. Stott had to turn to her father as a guarantor.

They would loan it to the men, although they had nothing to do with the company, she said. We figured if thats what we had to do, thats what we had to do.

Although a venture capitalist made them a preliminary offer of $1 million, Ms. Stott said, they decided that starting too big would only lead to a bigger fall. They began with $30,000 and expanded with another $50,000.

We had what we needed, and we broke even the first year, she said. Its small compared to other companies, but its a rate of growth we are comfortable with.

Marketing remains a problem, despite an advertising push by publisher Addison-Wesley and a recent nationwide tour by Ms. Stott and Ms. Ewell.

But not many people are trying the ;ames, she said. One reason might ye that people are turned off by the perceived feminist slant of the games.

Were clearly feminist, Ms. Stott said. Its just that people misinterpret what that means. Theres this remedial effort needed. Were going for the girls.

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Tuesday, August 27,1965 J

Pentagon Bypasses Ban By House To Honor Defense Contractor's Bid

Weve gotten a tremendous kind of personal response from people who have tried the games, Ms. Stott said.

WASHINGTON (AP) - Eight months afto- it won a bidding war, a Washington state frm has finally received an Air FtMxe contract because ei a decisitm by Pmtagon leaders to defy a House committee.

'The decisin to award an initial $3.8 million c(Hitract for a new bomb-loading forklift to Pacific Car and Foundry Inc. was finalized last week. The Air Force acted at the direction of Deputy Defense Secretary William H. Taft IV by using other funcb within its budget, effectively bypassing a hold placed on the transfer o funds from another account imposed by the House Armed Services Committee.

The move prompted three Maryland lawmakers last Friday to

nounced it had selected Pacific Car of Renton, Wash., over AAI because Pacifics bid was substantially cheaper $27.7 million for 90 of the vehicles compared with $39.9 millim for those of AAI. But when the Air Fmcc asked permission to transfer $3.8 milli(m from one account to another to award the cimtract, the House committee balked.

Committee officials said they werent convinced that (teveloping a new loader really would be cheaper than buying an improved model made by AAI. The conunittee, which includes three members from

protest the extraordinary action to Defense Secretary Caspar W. Weinberger and to demand a probe

by the General Accounting Office. But Pentagon (tfficials maintained they did nothing wrong and that the Marylanders simply were trying to protect a local firm that lost out in the bidding.

To have done otherwise would have sent all the wror^ signals to industry, said one high-level Pentagon official who spoke only on condition of anonymity.^Congi^ told us to stage a competition, and you cant just ignwe the results.

The unusual dispute over what in Pentagon terms is a minor contract began last fall, when Congress aeed the Air Force should rely on competition to select the maker of a special forklift to4oad bombs and cruise missiles onto the new B-1 bomber.

That approach had been recommended by the Air Force because of problems it encountered with a similar Strategic Weapons Loader developed and produced by the AAI Corp. of Cockeysville, Md., for use in loading B-52 bombers.

Last December, the Air Force an-

Hunting Ban

SACRAMENTO, Calif. (AP) - A federal judge has banned duck hunting in parts of California and four other states until the use of lead shotgun pellets is prohibited in those areas.

Lead pellets have been blamed for poisoning American bald eagles ttiat eat the remains of migratory birds left behind by hunters.

The decision by Judge Edward Garcia in Sacramento could eliminate hunting this fall in the Lower Klamath and Tule Lake national wildlife refuges of Northern California.

Elsewhere, the ban applies to 10 counties in Illinois, eight counties in Missouri, a county in Oklahoma and the Lower Klamath Basin in Klamath County, Ore.

Maryland and none from Washington, finally voted wi the matter in May, refusing to sanction the transfer of funds.

That prompted Sen. Slade Gorton, a WashmgUm Republican, to write a letter of protest to Taft. After reviewing Uie matter, Taft agreed the contract should go to the winner of the competitiiMi. On Aug. 5, he directed Assistant Air Force Swre-tary Thomas E. Cooper to award the cmtract to Pacific Car, and the contract was finalized Aug. 19.

Taft, in a letter to Rep.

D-Md., said he had hoped the House panel would authorize the money transfer. But since it refused to do so, we are faced \vith no choice other than to use other funds, Taft said.

That (dnt sit well with Dyson and some of his Maryland coUeagues. Last Friday, he and Reps. Helen Delich Bentley, R-Md., and Marjorie S. Holt, R-Md., sent a letter to Weinberger, protesting the Air

Forces defiance and demanding the contract be withdrawn. The letter also argued that AAI stood to lose 300 jobs because of the action and that' the Air Force would not save any money in the end.

Fred Hoffman, a Pentaeon spokesman, said Monday that Weinberger would have no comment on the letter.

Walter Friend, a spiAesman for AAI, said his company was disappointed by the Air Force action.

We think when you add up all the , costs of development and field implementation, it will be virtually a wash without any savings to the Air Force, Friend said.

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Tuasday. Aupuat 27.1965

Alaskan Medics See Fishermen When It Hurts ^ On A Hook

By PAUL JENKINS Associated Press Writer

SOLDOTNA, Alaska (AP) - When the salmon spawn in Kenai, the combat fishing casualties begin limping into the hospital emergency nxHnhere.

Along with checks, insurance fcHiiis and the odd piece of skin, dozens of hapless fishermen leave a little something else behind;

Fishhooks.

Enough fish hooks plucked from various spots on their bodies to fill a big felt board put together by emergency room workers at the Central Peninsula General Hospital.

Theyre all little owies, emergency room worker Charlotte Green says of this summers hook collection.

Owies? Were talking pain - with a capital P. Forget bear stories. Bears just bash you around and eat you. Were talking big, fish-gooK;overed, barbed hooks imbedd^ in every imaginable spot.

How much pain? Pat McCrum, a recent visitor from Sand Point, Idaho, was hustled into the emergency room with a heavy metal lure dangling from his nose. Not the outside; the inside. The ever-so-tender septum.

His wife had nailed him in the schnoz as he stood behind her. Then she gave it a few yanks, trying to get it unsnagged.

It hurt so bad I couldnt even yell, McCrum said.

Then theres the woman who showed up with a large hook through both lips.

It was horrible, said nurse Judy Schell. That was one of the first ones this year.

Between Mav and October every year, thousands of fishermen from all- over the world make the trek to this little town of 3,600, which sits about 160 miles southwest of Anchorage on the Kenai Peninsula.

The rivers and streams are spawning grounds fw king, silver and red saimn, and Soldotna sits near some of the best accessible fishing in tte state.

TTiat kind of accessibility in a mostly inaccessible state has a price. Fishermen stand shoulder-to-shoulder in places, flailing the waters in unison to avoid tangles combat fishing at its finest. Sometimes it works. When it doesnt, somebody gets to meet the staff at Central Peninsula where wire cutters and pliers are standard pieces of emergency room equipment.

Most patients are adults, Schell says, and while s(Hne hooks are removed from areas not normally exposed to sunlight, most are found in hands or heads.

Bookings are most frequent in mid-summer, when red salmon are running. Theres more people fishing and fishing in closer. Diuing the red season, its not uncommon to see one a day, or even more, she says.

Just to make embarrassed newcomers feel more at home, the folks in the emergency room put together their hook display.

Thats not all of them. People take home about half of them, Schell said.

The hooks range in size from a tiny trout fly which was removed from the iris of an eye to a heavy metal lure with a huge treble hook.

Dr. William Cooper says there basically are two techniques to remove the barbs. One involves a shot of pain-killer, then pushing the barb of the hook through so it can be clipped off. The remainder of the hook shank is then backed out of the wound.

The other method, a bit trickier, involves wrapping the barb with string and backing the whole hook out of the wound, he says.

In either case, the hooked fishermen is questioned to ensure his

Miller Suggests Private Mailmen

PAINFUL REMINDERSNurse Judy Schell points to fshing hooks taken from fishermen the hard way this summer at the Cmitral peninsula General Hospital in Soldotna, Alaska. She says the coUectkw is only a few irf the books removed from the unwary and the unlucky. (AP Laserphoto)

tetanus shot is up to date.

They dont usuaUy get infected, despite what youd think, considering where theyve been, he said.

Most ho(^ victims are released immediately to resume their pursuit of the wily salmon, but emergency room manager Kathie Rowland says a couple of victims who caught hooks in their eyes had to be hospitalized for a few days.

She doesnt recall anyone ever coming in twice the same day.

fjg toQ embarrass

ed to do that,she said.

In years past, the hooks not claim

ed by their owners would have been discarded, but this year the emergency room staff put U^ether the fish-shaped piece of felt to mount the collection.

And there was talk we wouldnt be able to fill it, ScheU said. We already need a bigger piece of felt.

Time is running out on this years collection.

Were going to divide up the lures among the fishermen in the emergency room, put new hooks on, and start over next year, Schell says. Were thinking of a Styrofoam mannequin.

Carbide Praised After Latest Leak

WASHINGTON (AP) - James C. Miller III, President Reagans nominee to succeed David Stockman as U.S. bo^ director, says the Postal Services monopoly on first-class mail should be abtmsbed and private mterprise allowed to deliver letters just as it did in the Old West.

Few seem willing to consider the one action likely to have a real effect on the effidmcy of the U.S. postal systm: let otho^ cixnpete in the d^voy (rf first-class mail, Miller wrote m an article in the current issue (rf the Cato Journal.

The Journal is published by the C^to Institute, a Washington-based research wgsmization that describes itself as libertarian, or free markrt-iaited.

MUler, now bead of the Fedoal Trade Commission, wrote the article eariier in the year, before be was designated to head the Office of Managemrat and Budget, r^ire-smtatives for both Miller and the Cato Institute said.

Judith Pond, an FTC spokeswoman, said the article merely restated views that Miller has held fm* some time. Miller has been a f(ceful advocate for reduci^ government regulation, both in his leadership of the FTC and as executive director of a task f(NTe on regulatory relief headed by Vice President George Bush.

ShaniK Fergusim, an official of 0MB Watch, a [Hivate watchdog organization that follows 0MB issues, said Millers comments on the Postal Service were disturbing. He said ending the Postal Services 140-year mcmopoly (m first-class mail could have as far-reaching ccmse-quences as the ctecisicm several years ago to break up the American Tele-I^one and Telegrai^ Co.

People in the rural areas and the inner-city areas would get the shaft. Private companies would get the best routes, Fergusim said.

Miller claimed that private companies have done a good job in competing for the delivery of parcels and

overnight express mail not covered^under the coi^ressioohBy awarded mooondy, which iqiplies onlytolette.^

llirough its ability to define a letter, the Postal Service is in the enviae positoo of being able to detmnine the extent of its monopoly, Miller wrote. AU the available evidence suggests that competition in the maiiiet fw first-clas letto* delivery would create substantial benefits

Private enterprise will get the mail delivond just as it did in the Old West, Bliller added.

Hie Postal Swvice said it did not wish to comment on Rlillers article.

Coi^ress has mandated univCTsal (postal) swice at a unifofm price. Thats the basis of ^ monopoly, said Postal Service, spokesman David McLean.

In the article. Miller said that, because it costs more to deliver letters in rural areas than in urban areas, s(ne first-class mail is overpriced and some (rf it is undts-priced. ::'

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SOUTH CHARLESTON, W.Va. (^) - Emergency officials gave Umon Carbide Corp. high marlu on dealing with the companys second leak in two weeks here, a spill of hydrochloric acid that was contained with no injuries or evacuations.

The spill Monday night, about Uk miles from an outdoor amphitheater where 60,000 people were attending a rock n roll concert, was at a different unit of the plant where a spill Aug. 13 sent some residents fleeing.

After that leak, and another two days earlier at Carbides Institute plant, officials criticized the company for delays in reporting. Not this time.

.Were more than satisfied with the information they gave us, Charleston public safety director Kent Carper said. They notified us within minutes of the leak, and they let one of our people into the plant.

Kanawha County Commissioner Doug Stump said Carbide workers

did everything they were supposed to do.

They didnt call us, but thats not a foulup, Stump said. There was no need to activate any of the county emergency crews. They called South Charleston and Charleston, and they didnt feel they needed our help.

No injuries were reported and no evacuations were made, said Kanawha County Emergency Services spokesman Glen Smith.

The spill occurred at 8:30 p.m. at Carbide^s Blaine Island unit and was contained in about an hour, said Carbide spokesman Mike Lipscomb: It was caused by a gasket leak in the plants silicon unit, he said.

Authorities said they were notified almost immediately by C^bide.

However, the leak was marked by confusion concerning the nature of the chemicals.

Lipscomb said the leak was 35 percent hydrogen Ohloride and 65 percent water, and that a white cloud that formed was steam resulting

from water poured on hot equipment by the emergency crews.

Ron Engle, chief chemist with the state Air Pollution Control Commission, said the chemical that spilled was the same as hydrochloric acid. If you were in it, it would cause burning of the eyes, the skin, the respiratory system.

Carbide officials called here and reported it was all under control, said S.C. Nichols of the Kanawha Valley Emergency Services office. They said it did not contain anything dangerous.

Engle said only those near the leak or fumes would suffer any ill effects.

As a precaution, police said, officers closed the Patrick Street Bridge, which connects Charleston and South Charleston and runs adjacent to the plant.

The leak occurred just miles downriver from where a crowd gathered for an annual festival to hear Chubby Checker, but no one in the crowd appeared to hear the

emergency whistles or be aware of the spill.

As they did in the Aug. 11 and Aug. 13 leaks. Carbide officials initially said the release was not dangerous. However, it was disclosed subsequently that the leaked chemicals were toxic.

In the Aug. 13 leak. Carbide said rubbing alcohol and brake fluid components were non-toxic, but chemical dictionaries say both can cause death or blindness.

Carbide officials initially played down the effects of methylene chloride, which leaked along with pesticide component aldicarb oxime during the Institute leak that sent 135 people to hospitals for treatment. Methylene chloride causes cancer in larboratory animals.

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WILMINGK! (AP) - As satellite dKbes pop up across North Caroiioa like so many tobacco plants, state a| local officials in North Carolina arei late

needed.

I think those things are the most unsi^Uy thii^ in the wwW, said Tonmy Caus^, a memba- <rf the Kurc Beach Town Council in New Himover C(Mmty. Causby wants the council to omsider restrictions.

Most IcKal r^ulations are part (tf town zoning ndinances that regulate theisize and placement oi the (fishes, which link television sets to hundreds (rf televKion programs, (rfficials said.

J^t as the satellite disbes have beep poiq)ing up across the state, so have.local regulations, said Ellis Hankins, associate graeral counsel for the North Carofina League (A Municipalities.

Tfie regulaticMis include minimiiin

setbacks from property fines and rules on whethor they can be mounted on roof. Scxne of the rules are ^orts to keep the dshes out of si^t frmn public streets.

One town, Wahuit Creek in Wayne County, banned the dishes, Hankins said

I wouldnt be sarpr^ed if that is challenged in court,"ne said.

Although no court cases challenging die regulation (tf satellite d^bes have be beard in North Can^, oth state courts have upheld the authority of local govemints to excise s(ie control am satellite disbes, Hankins said.

Im (rf the offinioo that reasonable typ of regulations would be iqiheld in N(Hlh Carolina, Hankins said.

Effcxts to r^ulate the dishes locally may be circumvented, however, by a pn^Msed Fedmd Communica-ti(H Commissi(Mi rule that would

Search Continues For Missing Coed

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) - The two-day search for a kidnapped Uni-versify of N(th Carolina graduate student is focusing on identi^dng the owner of a car that police say may have been struck by the abductor Saturday night as he drove away.

Chapel Hill Police Capt. Ralji Pendergraph said police are trying to find the owner of a Ford Gran Torino or a Mercury Montego that may have been parked at Swain Hall (m the UNC campus when Sharon Lynn Stewart, 23, was abducted at kmfe-point;

Meanwhile, William F. Moran, sdpervising agent for the FBIs Eastern District office, said 10 FBI a^pts joined the case Monday withoiit an invitation from local and stdte Authorities because of a possibility that the kidnapper had taken Miss Stewart out of North Carolina.

We dont know if that is the case at this time, Pendergraph said. But were following up leads and would like to question the owner or owners of the car that witnesses say might !iav been struck by a hit-

and-run driver at the time of the abduction.

Police say their phone lines have been busy with calls fnxn peqile who were near the spot wnere Miss Stewart was kidnaj^, but they still have no good leads in the case.

Theres nothii^ right now that looks real ixromising, Pmdergraph said. Weve got ncbg to point us in any direction.

Police and 10 FBI agents canvassed the streets as they searched for Miss Stewart, but Police Chief Herman Stone. But he added authorities have tunied up nothing substantial.

The State Bureau of Investigation was called in Sunday to help as many as 25 law enforcement officers in the search.

Miss Stewart and her roommate, whom police refused to identify, were about to get into their car at the Morehead Planetarium parking lot in downtown Qiapel Hill after attendling a movie. Police said a man ap-iroached them and pressed a 6-inch lunting knife against Miss Stewarts back.

limit local control over the satellite (fishes, he said.

The proposed FCC rule would pomit some local re^ilatioos f(X' public saf^ and aesthetic reasons but would require that ai^ limitations on the satdlite disbes be the least restrictive possible and that the regulatioos not ais(uiminate against tte dishes in fav(X (rf otb forms (tf televKioo recepti(, he said.

The rule change was {x^iposed in April, but the FtlC will not give it final considati(xi until this fall, Hankins said.

The FCC pit^Msal is based on the 1934 C(Mnmunicati(X)s Act, which gives Uie FCC authority to emulate wuadcast smices, Hankins said, but many local governments are questi(Miing the change.License Issued

WASHINGTON (AP) - The embattled Diablo CAnyon nuclear power plant (Ml the California coast has won a full-power operating license for the second of its twin reactors.

The Nuclear R^ulatory Commission issiKd the license Monday for the $5.6 billion Diablo Canyon nuclear plant near San Luis Obispo, Calif., roughly halfway between ^n Francisco and Los Angeles.

I thiidL that rule goes way beyond the FCCs authority, Hankins sakL TTie N.C. League of Municipalitks, an association reixresenting mo^ of

the states local governments, endorses the ri^t of communities to make rules governing satellite disbes, be said.

Center Helps Decide Sex Of Baby

RALEIGH (AP) A process in which sperm are separated by wei^t and inserted into a womans utens with a catheter has been about 75 percent effective in prodiKing a baby of the gender that parts requested, a reproductive biologist says.

We want to help people interested in stacking the odids in their favor, said Jmy Hall, who splits his [xac-tice betwe Raleigh and Beverly Hills, Calif.

Hall, who operates the Centr for Reproductive Research and Testing , in Raleigh and the Comprehensive Fertility Institute in Raleigh, says he is providing apuWic service.

But some (loctors say they wont perform sex preselection of cmldren, as the proceclure is called, because of low success rates (h* fear of damag-ing^rm.

The success rates Im familar with now are not overwhelming, said Dr. Patricia Sailing, an assis

tant {Mxrfessor (tf obstetrics and gy necology and (A anat(Hny at Duke Medical Cento*. Thats why I dont doit.

But Hall said S(ne peo^ are willing to pay for the {Mwess, which costs $300 to $400, to increase their odds from 50-50 to 75-25. No government rules covo* the m^x^, be said.

Halls North Carolina facilitv specializes in sex preselection as well as testing and treatment f(H* info*tili-ty, test-tube fotilizati(Mi and spenn' banking.

He said most of his inquiries, which have come from as far away as Maine, Florida and Michigan, are from couples who already have two or m(Mre cnildren of one sex and want the other.

So far, however, sex preselection is

not a booming business for Hall, who began with about one inquiry per month and now receives about (mk a day. Of all who call, he said, about one-third go through with the [xncess within a year.

The center has provided sperm samples for 20 women wlw were subsequently artificially inseminated by their doctors some more than once. Of the 20, Hall said he knows that 11 bec(Hne pennant, The others didnt rewMl results. Of the 11, eight wanted boys and seven got them results wwn either from birth or frcnn amniocentesis, a chromosome test of fluid withdrawn from the uterus. Three wanted girls, and two have them, he said.

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Stock And Market Reports

By TIm Associated Press HOGS: Trend is $1 to $1.25 lower at N.C. buying stations. Kinston, Spiveys Corner, Murfreesbw^, Siler City and Rowronville 41.50; Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chadboum, Ayden, Laurinburg and Bensc 41.25; Wilson 41.00; Rowland 40.50. Sows; (500 pounds up) Wilson 36.00; Fayetteville 36.00; Wbiteville 35.00; WaUace 37.00; Spiveys Corner 37.00, Rowland 36.00.

NEW YORK (AP) -Midday stocks:

High Low Last

47 46 46^

574 57% 57%

4% 4% 4%

35% 35 35%

59% 59% 59%

57% 57% 57%

AMRCorp

AbbtLabs

Allis Chaim

Alcoa

AmBrands

AmerCan

Am Cyan

AmFamily

Ameritech

AmlntGrp

Am Motors

AmStand

AmerTiT

Amoco

Beatrice

BellAUan

BellSouth

Beth Steel

55%

23%

55%

23%

90% 90% 90%

85% 84% 85%

3% 3 3

29% 29% 29%

21% 21% 21V4

66 65% 65%

33% 33% 33%

90%

90% 90

40% 40%

40%

17%

Boise^scd

Borden

Burlngtlnd

CSXCp

CaroPwLt

Celanese

Champ Int

Chevron

Chrysler

CocaCola

ColgPalm

CoigPal wd

Comw Edis

ConAgra

Crown Zell

DelUAirl

DowChem

duPont

DukePow

EastnAirL

EastKodak

ElatonCp

Exxon

FPL Grp s

Firestone

FlaProgress

FordMot

Fuqua

GTE Corp

GenCorp

GnIWnam

GenElec

Gen Food

(ien Mills

Gen Motors

CnMotr E

GenuPart

GaPacif

Goodrich

Goodyear

Grace Co

GtNorNek

Greyhound

Herculeslnc

Honeywell

HCA

ITT Corp

IngRand

IBM

InUHarv Int Paper InURe^

K mart

KaisrAlum

KanebSvc

17% 17%

47% 47% 47%

48 47% 48

38% 38% 38%

27% 27%

27% 25% 25%

27% 27 27

120% 120% I2OV4 23% 23 23%

37% 37 37%

36% 36% 36%

71% 71% 71%

26% 26% 26%

31% 30% 31

37% 37% 37%

38% 38% 38%

47% 46% 46%

35% 35%

56% 57

31% 32

11% 43% 56

36 57 32

11% IIV4

44V4 43%

56V4 56

51%

24%

51% 51%

24%

_ iia

18% 18% 18%

27% 27% 27%

44 43% 44

30% 30% 30%

39i 39V4 39%

45% 45

79% 78

60% 60%

77% 77%

55% 55%

67% 67%

41% 41% 41%

79%

60%

77%

55%

67%

31% 30%

23% 22%

32% 33

45% 45%

32% 32%

LocS _ LoewtCp McDermlnt McKesson Mead Corp MinnMM Mobil Monsanto NCNBCp

27% 27% 27%

42% 42% 42%

37% 37% 37%

29V4 29

38 38

62% 62% 62% 45% - 32%

50=V4 5(P^ 50%

128% 128% 128% 8% 8% 8% 48% 48%

12 12 33% 33% 33%

16 8%

42% 42% 42%

52% 52% 52%

SO 49% 49T%

21% 21% 21% 48% 48% 48%

38% 38% 38%

76T 76% 76%

29% 29% 29%

29V

48%

15% 15%

8% 8%

51% 51%

HENS; Market 2 cents lower. Sup-adequate. Demand moderate. paid per pound fra* hens over seven pounds at farm for Monday and Tuesday slaughter was 25 cents.

.SabiscoBrd

NatDistiU

NornkSou

NYNEX

OlinCp

OweiBlU

PadfTel

Vtsatsv JC

PepsiCo

Pb^Dod

PhiJjpMorr

Philip

Polaroid

ProctGamb

RalstnPur Repub Air Revlon Reynldind Rockwel Scott Paper SealedPwr Sears Roeb Shaklee Skyline Cp

SwstBell

GRAIN: No. 2 yellow shelled com 2 to 4 cents lower at mostly 2.30-2.41 in East and mostly 2.66-2.75 in the Piedmont; No. 1 yellow soybeans 3 to 5 cents lower at mostly 5.20-5.40 in the East and mostly 5.31-5.33 in the Piedmont ; wheat mostly 2.49-2.62.

NEW YORK (AP) - Stock prices opened mostly higher today after a mixed showing in the previous session.

Retail, paper and drug issues were among the early gainers. '

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials, off a fraction Monday, xlimbed 4.37 to 1,322.02 in todays 'opening half-hour.

Gainers overall took a modest lead over losers on the New York Stock Exchange. .

On the NYSEs early active list. Middle South Utilities lost V4 to 8%, U.S. Steel rose V4 to 30%, Revlon gained % to 47V4 and Control Data moved up to 24 V4.

On Monday the Dow Jones industrial average slipped 0.67 to 1,317,65.

Advances slightly outnumbered declines on the NYSE, whose composite index edged up 0.10 to 108.59.

Big Board volume totaled 70.29 million shares, against 75.27 million in the previous session.

At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index lost 0.03 to 231.62.

Stevens JP

TRW Inc

Texaco Inc

TexEastn

UnCamp

Un Carbide

Uniroyal

US Steel

USWest

Unocal

Wachovia

WalMart

WestghEl

Weywhsr

WinnDix

Woolworth

83*4

3S%

68%

84%

30%

49%

74%

48%

58%

20%

82%

12%

31%

ST,

50%

43%

10%

47%

27%

41%

40%

26%

15%

14%

15%

20%

51%

46%

76%

36%

34%

39%

54%

21%

30^4

78%

29%

50*4

34%

28%

35%

48%

83% 83%

32% 32%

68% 68>.4

84% 844

30% 30%

49% 49%

74% 74%

48 48%

58% 58%

20^4 20%

82 82% 12% 12% 31% 31%

57% 57%

50% 50%

43% 43% 41% 42

IOV4 10%

27%

41%

40% 40%

261'4 26V4

34% 35

15% 15%

14% 14%

15% 15%

20% 20% 82 82 51 51%

46% 46%

21% 22 76% 76%

36 36%

34% 34%

39 39

54% 54%

a% 21% 30% 30%

78 78

29%

50% 50%

33% 33%

%% 28V4 35% 35%

48% 48%

78 78

51% 51%

38% 38% 38%

Street...

(Continued from page 1)

toa federal program.

The General Assembly has appropriated matching money for the federal program, Harrington said. The urban category (is) the smallest of the federal programs, which alocates 75 percent of the money for roads outside urban areas and 25 percent for urban improvements.

In addition to new construction, Harrington said a large percentage of money spent by the Department of Transportation goes for upkeep of the 76,000 miles of roads in North Carolina.

The problem, Harrington suggested, IS that the states population is increasing, construction costs are growing 11 percent a year, and the growth of the Highway Fund is only 2 percent a year.

Harrington, inviting suggestions on how to solve the road financing problem, asked, could the Hi^way Patrol be funded by the General Fund rather than by the Highway Fund? a move which woulifmake more money available for road construction.

Harrington also asked, could the sales tax on automotive equipment... go to the Hi^way Fund rather than the General Fund? - another method of raising money for roads that has also been suggested.

Harrington noted that a 1-cent increase in the gasoline tax would raise about $35 million a year.

Harrington said somebody did an awfully good job before I got here, after state Rep. Ed Warren told the gathering that North Carolina has the largest system and the best kept roads in the United States.

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Miracle-Ear'Jury Selection Under Way In Trial Of Nurse Accused Of Killing Baby

The selectioo (rf a jury began this mtHiiii^ in the trial of Robert Andrew Jonas, charged with murder in connecti<m with the death of a 6-hour-old ^1 at Pitt (bounty Memorial Hospital in July 1983.

Jonas, 36, was a r^tered nurse working in the hospitals intensive care nursery when Darlene Clara Peszko died in the early morning hours of July 24.

The Pes^o infant, bom with a

fatal brain defect, was initially attributed to natural causes because babies txn with anoicephaly usually die within a few hours.

But J<as and Michael Edward Grant, a delivery nxxn technician at the hospital when the infant died, were charged with murder last spring after an autopsy condiKted earlier this year indicated the child had died of a bruised l^art caused by mechanical cinnpressimi of her

chest.

Grant, 31, pleaded guilty to voluntary mansiau^ter last month as part of a ptea bargaining arrange-mmt, but he has not heoi sratenced.

Du^ the hearing 00 the Grant case in July, District AttiMwy Tom Haigwood said Grant bad cominress-ed the childs chest in a way to stop her breathii^, ctecked to see if she was still alive, then sque^ed her chest again with the aid of another

individual.

Judge Thomas S. Watts of Elizateth City, told prosp^tive junxs this mwTiing that the district attorney Monday announced In open court that there were no ag-grivati^ factors in the Jonas case, so 1his case will not be tried as a capital or death penalty case.

The ily questiwi for the jury, Watts said, is the questim of guilt jv innocence.

Following are selected stock quotations as of ll;00a.m.;

Ashland Oil................ 42%

Burrou^ Corporation......................65%

(Orolina Power & Light......................27%

(Onner Homes...................................20%

Ouke Power.........................................32

Eaton................................ 56

EckerdCorp...........................' 3OV4

Exxon..................... 51%

Fieldcrest Mills .......................29

Flowers Inds........................................I8

Halteras Income Securities.................17V4

Hilton Hotel Corp...............................60%

Jefferson Pilot...................................44%

John Deere ........ 28V4

Lowes company .................24%

McDonalds Corp ........... 64%

COllins & Aikman 1.................23%

Piedmont Aviation..................... ..32V4

Pizza Inn............................................8V4

Procter & Gamble...................... 57%

TRW, Inc......................... 76%

United Telecommunications...............22%

Dominion Resources..........................30%

Wachovia Corp......................................32

OVERTHE COUNTER

Aviation Group........................14% to 14%

Branch Bank..............................34% to 35

Little Mint ...............................%to%

Planters National Bank...............20 to 20%

Vermont America.......................17 to 17 V4

By The Associated Press The following are^liminary gross sales figures for the Eastern Belt tobacco market on Monday, Aug. 26,1985, as reported by the Fedoal-State Market News Service. Prices are subject to revisicm.

Market Daily Daily Daily

Site Pounds Value Avg.

Ahoskie.................. 254,515 372,793 146.47

Clinton.................. 410,736 699,342 170.27

Dunn............................;..................................359,354 607,271 168.99

Farmvl............................................................685,191 1,123,429 163.96

Gldsboro..........................................................759,850 1,228,850 161.72

Greenvl.................................................. 762,792 1,199,449 157.24

Kinston............................................................826,252 1,303,459 157.76

Robrsnvl................................................ 439,066 645,417 147.00

Rocky Mt............................ 729,766 1,196,422 163.95

Smithfld................. 745,478 1,251,723 167.91

Wallace ..................,.................. 318,376 494,718 155.39

Washngtn..................................... no sale

WencteD ...........................................................................no sale

Willmstn ....................................................... ....no sale

Wilson..................................... 1,717,515 2,863,957 166.75

Windsor .................................................................................

ToUl.............................................................8,008,891 12,986,830

Season Totals................. 62,200,162 94,599,867

Average for the day of $162.16, up $3.90 from the previous sale.

.no sale 162.16 152.09

Shuttle...

(Continued from page 1) minutes after liftoff, the hole in the clouds closed and heavy rain deluged the launch pad.

A tropical disturbance dumped

City ...

(Continued from page 1)

and city staff members ran the workshop.

Nadine Bowen, admistrative assistant to the city manager, said this morning city officials were well pleased with the workshop, and that all comments made by potential candidates and others were very positive.

We were pleased with the number who responded and those participating commented that they learned a great deal about city government. They said they had no idea that city operations were that extensive and far-ranging and that the workshop helped them to develop a better understanding not only about operations but about issues that will be facing the city in months and years to come.

If you are interested in joining the race for Greenvilles six Council positions or the mayors seat and did not attend the workshop, information is still available on Greenvilles system of government, Mrs. Bowen said.

We have packets available in the city managers office and were always receptive to providing tours for mayoral and Council candidates as well as for any member of the public.

Greenvilles municipal election will be held Nov. 5. Candidates may file anytime between Aug. 30 at noon until Sept. 30 at noon at the Pitt County Board of Elections, 201 E. Second St.

rain on the space center throughout the early morning. The astronauts wore rain slickers when they arrived at the launch pad.

There were some holes in the system, some very large ones, in fact, 50 to 100 miles in diameter, said launch director Bob Sieck. So we bet on the come that we would be able to thread the proverbial needle and get through a break in the weather during the launch window available to us.

Asked if the launch team had violated launch regulations that call for a 15,000 foot ceiling and no rain or lightning over the shuttle flight path, Sieck replied, If you want to use the term push the limit, yes, but exceed the limit or violate launch criteria, no. It was obviously a marginal situation, but an acceptable one,

Budget...

(Continued from page 1)

and the corrections that must be made in the program are easy to deal with.

The Pitt County Commissioners have assigned the local Food Distribution Program to the Department of Social Services, Garrison said.

We will begin to distribute the food under our administrative au^ices Sept. 9, he said.

The commissioners approved the hiring of a part-time employee to be responsible for the food distribution program, the director added. He said some changes will be made in the method of distribution.

Garrison announced to the board that the task force set up for the investigation of the departments handling of child abuse and neglect cases has completed its review. The task force will meet Sept. 5 at 10:30 a.m. in the county office building to make its report.

Black

HIGH POINT - Mrs. Lillie Hill Black, 72, of 1506 Coventry Road, died today at her home.

Her funeral will be conducted at 11 a.m. Thursday in Emmanuel Lutheran Church by the Revs. Gary A. Per^an and Harry D. Hawthorne. Burial will be in Flwal Garden Park Cemetery.

Mrs. Black was born in Thomasville and was a member of Emmanuel Luthem Church, the Rebecca Sunday school class and the Lutheran Church Women, aie was active in the Holden Beach Chapel since its organization in 1961, servmg on the pn^am committee and on the board of trustees. She served as secretary and treasurer of West End Fuel Co. and was later secreta^ and treasurer of Michael and Associate.

Surviving are one daughter, Mrs. Joyce Jarvis of Ayden; four sisters, Mrs. Lola Daugherty of Thomasville, Mrs. Leona Sloop and Mrs. Lorena Beck, both of High Point, and Mrs. Lucy Bryant of Mt. Airy, and two granddaughters.

The family will be at Sechrest Funeral Home from 7-9 p.m. Wednesday.

The family requests that memorials be made to the building fund of Emmanuel Lutheran Church or to the Hospice of the Piedmont.

Blow

BELL ARTHUR - Mrs. Willie

Mae Blow died this morning in-Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Funeral arrangements will be aniMHinced by Joyners Mortuary, Farmville. -

Sinclair

ST. PAUL, N.C. - Mrs. Npncy B. Sinclair died Sunday in St. Paul. She lived at Route 1, Box 380, St. Paul. Her funeral will be held Thursday at 4 p.m. at Pleasant Grove Baptist Church in St. Paul.

She is survived by one sister^ Mrs. Mable Lang of Greenville.

Wilkerson ASHEVILLE - Mrs. EsteUe W. Wilkerson, 83, of Asheville, died at the Asheville Nursing Home.

A graveside service was to be held today at Ashelawn Garden of Memory, Asheville, by the Rev. Arnold D. Corriher.

Mrs. Wilkerson was a native (A Washington, D.C., and had lived in Asheville since 1935. She was a member of Asbury United Methodist Church. -

She is survived by a son, Dr. Jack W. Wilkerson of Greenville; tw6 daughters, Mrs. Sandra W. Plenr-mons of Asheville and Mrs. Joye W. Greenwood of White Rock, N.M.; eight grandchildren, and seven great-grandchildren.

Memorial contributions may be made to Asbuiy United Methodist Church, Beaverdam Road, Asheville,' N.C., 28804.

Hunts' Fortune Shrinks

NEW YORK (AP) - The net worth of the Hunt brothers of Texas has shrunk at least in half since bankers bailed out the family from a silver trading debacle in 1980, the Wall Street Journal reported today.

The report said the Hunt brothers put the combined value of their trusts and personal holdings at about $2.6 billion, compared to $5 billion to $6 billion claimed in 1980. It said banking sources put the brothers current net worth at less than $2 billion.

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Murray Puts On Homer Show

By Tbe Associated Press How good was Eddie Murray against the California Angels?

Tbe crowd at Anaheim Stadium started givmg him standing ovatimis in the fifth inning Why not? Thats the best perfor-numce anyones ever seen tere, said Calif(mas Reggie Jackson. Its the best performance anywie in baseball has seen the last 10 years. Murray tied Baltimore records by hitti^ three home runs and driving in nine runs, leading a seven-hmner attack M(Klay night as the Orioles crushed the Ai^els 17-3.

He earned ^ player-of-the-week award in one game, Jackson said.

Murray, in the most productive game of a most productive career, drilled a three-run homer in the first inning, hit a solo shot in the fourth and belted a grand slam in the fifth.

After the slam, the crowd of 25,805 stood in appreciation. The fans kept applaudii^ when Murray went into the dugout, and Murray came back out to acknowledge the cheers. That was one of many standing ovations Murray got during the game.

Its not every ni^t you get to knock in nine runs, he said. Otherwise, it was just another game. It was nice to bie cheered by the other fans and to have them rooting for you to hit another.

In other American League games, Toronto held off Minnesota 4-3, Kansas City ripped Texas 9-2, Oakland nipped New York 3-2 in 15 inning, Chicago edged Boston 7-6 in 10 innings, Detroit beat Seattle 6-3 and Cleveland split a doubleheader with Milwaukee, with the Indians winning the opener 4-3 and dropping the second game 8-3.

Murray came up again in the seventh inning with a runner on first, but his bid to tie a major-league record with four home runs in a game came up shy when his fly ball to right was caught in front of the warning track.

I thought it had a shot at going; but it just fell short, he said. It would have been nice to hit four home runs.

In the ninth inning, Murray walked on a 3-1 pitch from Luis Sanchez with a runner on first.

I dont like to show up anyone, so I took the walk, Murray said.

I wouldve liked to see Sanchez challenge him in a 17-3 game, said Californias Bobby Grich. It wouldve been nice for both the fans and the players to see him have a shot at tying the record. But that was his (Sanchez) own decision.

Murray, who has hit three homers in a game three times, now has 24 home runs and 102 RBIs this season. He also has three grand slams this season and 12 in his career.

He connected in the first inning while batting right-handed against John Candelaria, 2-1, and hit his other two homers while hitting left-handed off reliever Alan Fowlkes. That marked the sixth time Murray has homered from both sides of the plate in one game.

Anything hit up in the air tonight had a chance, Murray said. I went up there just looking to hit the ball far. Thats what I did all night.

Also homering for Baltimore wereNCHSAA In

Drug Meets

J(4m 9ielby, who delivered in the secMid inning; Ftoyd Rayfmtl and Gary Roenicke, who txmiaed con-secutivdy in the third; and Ri<* Dwnpsey, who hit a two-run shot in thenm).

The Orioles lead the majors with' 161 home runs, and the seven homers were the most ever allowed in one game by California. Baltimore finfebed with 17 hits (rff five Angels pitchers.

Juan Beniquez and Grich each homered fw California (rff winning jMtchar Dennis Martinez, 11-7.

Blue Jays 4, Twins 3

Tonmto reliever Tom Henke finally gave up a run, but Gc^e Bell homered for the fourth straight game and helped the Blue Jays win in Min-

DCSOtd

Henke had not given up a run in 18 2-3 innings since being recalled from the minors before the Twins scored with two outs in the ninth cm an RBI sii^e by pinch-hittor Mickey Hatcher. Henke went on to get the final out for his seventh save.

You know youre going to give iro a run sooner or later, Henke said. Im glad I got it out of the way... in a game we won.

Bell, who hit two rooftop home runs

at Chicagos Cfuniskey Part (luring the weekend, hit his 27U) homer in the sixth inning and gave T(tmto a 4-1 lead.

Winner Doyle Alexander, 13-8, allowed one run (m six hits over 61-3 innings. Alexander is 37-14 since Aug. 27,1983.

Royals 9, Rangers 2 George Brett ccmtinuied his assault against Texas, hiunering for tte f(xiri straight game against them and driving in four runs as Kansas

Brett has sevra iKHners and 21 RBIs in 34 at-bats against Texas this seas(i. Overall, he has five home runs and 11 RBIs in his last six games. Brett has 21 homers this year.

Hes doing tte whole ball of wax driving in runs, hitting to all fields. You know he is hitting b^t when he is hitting (^^ite-field home runs with authority, Royals Manager Dick Howsersaid.

Willie Wilson had three singles, scored three rui^ and stole three bases for Kansas Qty. Dave Leeper and Hal McRae drove in two runs aiHecefcH* the Royals.

As 3, Yankees 2

Dave Collins beat out an infield hit

Out Of Bounds

Dallas Cowboys* tailback Tony Dorsett (33) is knocked out of bounds by Chicago Bears comerback Mike Richardson (27) during the first quarter of their game Monday night in Irving, Tex. Dorsett gained six yards on the carry. (AP Laserphoto)

Haas ts Fired

By The Braves

ByRICKSCOPPE Associated Press Writer RALEIGH (AP) - In hopes of heading off alcohol and drug abuse among high school athletes, officials say they will use meetings next month of high school officials around tte state to address the issue.

Were going to try to find out is there a drug problem, is it a problem in the student body itself or among athletes and if so, what can we do at the state level, said Charlie Adams, executive director of the North Carolina High School Athletic Association.

We dont think its as big a problem as in other states, but were not going to be naive and say it doesnt exist, Adams said.

Adams said alcohol apf^rs to be more widely used by high school athletes than drugs such as marijuana.

More and more, it appears that theyre going back to alcohol, Adams said. He also said there has not been a lot involvement in heroin or cocaine because they dont have the.funds to pay for them.

Adams said concerns are also being raised about whether the problems some professional athletes are experiencing began in high school or earlier.

The attention the pros have given to the number of athletes ... who use drugs raises the question of whether it began in junior high or high school, Adams said.

Perhaps tte most important asj^t of drug and alcohol prevention, Adams said, is communication.

"The approach weve tried to Stress is an open line of communications, Adams said. We need to 'discuss what drugs are all about and what they do to you.

; *We also need to be very observant . jibqut whats going on in your school. If its happening, you do as much counseling as you can, he said.

\ The worst thing you can do is kick

' kids off the team, then theyll go full

swing into the habit youre trying to keep them away from.

ATLANTA (AP) - Outfielder Claudell Washington called it a positive move when the Atlanta Braves fired Eddie Haas as manager and replaced him for the remainder of the season with third base coach Bobby Wine.

This was a dead ballclub, Washington said after learning of Mondays move by owner Ted Turner.

I just think he was overmatched, wasnt the right man for the job, Washington said of Haas, an organization man who was in his first stint as a major-league manager after 14 seasons as a minor-league skipper.

This is not a Triple A ball club, Washington said. You cant manage it like one.

Haas, 50, was told of the change Monday morning by General Manager John Mullen, who had been instructed by Turner to make the move. Turner had said a week earlier that he wouldnt make a change until the season was over.

Haas was unavailable for comment. Mullen said Haas told him he planned to return home to Kentucky for a week. Mullen said there would be a job in the organization for Haas as long as he wanted one.

The Braves were mired in fifth place in the National League West, 22 games behind the Los Angeles Dodgers. They lost their last six games under Haas and 12 of their last 13.

Wines debut was a winning one Monday night as tte Braves defeated the Pittsburgh Pirates 2-1. But they still remained 22 games back of the Dodgers, who beat the New York Mets6-1.

As I said earlier, well do whatever is necessary to get the job done, Wine said after the game. Well be playing some hardball, as we used to call it. It doesnt matter what lehgue it is, what town it is, or what team it is, its good to win.

Wine, 46, said he thought the Braves maybe even gave up a little as things turned sour this season.

But a lot of things can happen in six weeks, he said. Were not just going to die.

Wine said he planned to have an aggressive team, one that would

steal, bunt and take the extra bases.

I think Im a pretty good communicator with players, Wine said.

The new manager said he planned to let tte players know their role, what was expected of them.

Thats called communication, pitcdier Len Barker said. You need that or things dont run right.

Relief ace Bruce Sutter said he didnt think all the blame should fall on Haas.

We just have not played well, he said. Thats the bottom line. I think things will be run smoother the last six weeks than they were the first three months.

Sutter said he believes the Braves will be more aggressive under Wine, but added: Trying to fire up a team 20 games out is not an easy job.

Its a shame something like thats got to happen, reliever Terry Forster said. You cant fire the players, so they fire the manager. He cant pitch for us and he cant hit for

us.

Asked if getting a managers job was a dream come true. Wine said: Pretty much it is. Ive been in baseball a long time. This is probably one of the highlights of my career.

Wine played 12 major-league seasons with Philadelphia and Montreal, finishing his career with a .215 lifetime average, winning a gold glove at shortstop in 1963.

After ending his playing career during the 1972 season. Wine became a coach with the Phillies until after the 1983 season, when he was hired as an advance scout for the Braves.

There have been persistent reports this year that former star pitcher Phil Niekro, now with the New York Yankees, would be brought back next year as manager.

Mullen said Turner hadnt mentioned anything about Niekro to him, and that Wine would be given a tremendous amount of consideration.

Hes here, Mullen said. Hes got a leg up on the job as far as Im concerned.

Weve got nowhere to go but up, Wine said. The players are embarrassed about the way things have been going.

1 cant guarantee well win 40 games in a row, but I think were going to be competitive, Wine said.

with tte bases loaded and two outs in tte bottom of tte 15th inning as Oakland outlasted New Y(N*k.

Tte As loaded tte bases on a leadoff single by D<Hinie Hill and two bunts, one of them fumbled by losing pitcher Bob Shirley for an error. Shirley got two outs before Collins hit a slow roller down tte third-base line that third baseman Mike Pagterulo fielded but could not throw to first in time.

Each team scored once in tte 13th inning, and tte game in Oakland took 4 hours and 44 minutes.

White Sox 7, Red Sox 6

Greg Walker homered with one out in tte bottom of tte 10th inning, leading Chicago over BosUm in a seesaw, home-run battle.

Tte Red Sox had taken a 6-5 lead in the top of tte eighth when Dwight Evans led off witti his 16th homer. But tte White Sox bounced back in their half of the inning as Carlton Fisk replied with his AL-leading 33rd home run.

Walker connected for his 17th homer on a 1-2 pitch from Bob Stanley, 6-6.

Tigers 6, Mariners 3

Juan Berenguer pitched seven strong innings, and rehevers Chuck Cary and Willie Hernandez got in and out of trouble in the ninth as Detroit won in Seattle.

Berenguer, 3-3, gave up one run on four hits and struck out eight. Cary pitched a scoreless eighth inning, but left after Jack Percontes RBI single with two outs in the ninth. Hernandez yielded a run-scoring double to Phil Bradley before getting the final out for his 27th save.

Darrell Evans hit a two-run homer, his 29th, in the eighth.

Indians 4-3, Brewers 3-8

Jerry Willards sacrifice fly in tte ninth inning gave Cleveland a victory in the opener and a five-game winning strrak. Charlie Moores RBI single keyed a tie-breaking, three-run uprising in tte eighth inning in

the second game that gave Milwaukee a split.

Andre Thornton homered twice for tte Indians in the first game to up his total for tte season to 13. Ted Simmons hit his 10th for Milwaukee.

Hart Named To Pirate Club Post

Dave Hart Jr., associate athletic director for external affairs at East Clarolina University, has been named director of the Pirate Club.

Hart, who was promoted to associate AD in January, will also carry the added title of executive secretary of the Pirate (Hub and will assume the duties September 1. Hart replaces Richard Dupree, who served as executive secretary for five years.

Along with responsibility for fund raising. Hart will continue to oversee all other external affairs of ECUs athletic department: marketing and promotions, sports information and television projects.

Hart was the assistant athletic director for marketing for 18 months

and is currently in his third year at ECU. He is the color analyst for football on the Pirate Sports Network.

Hart originated the Great Pirate Pu^le/Gold Pigskin Pigout Party which involves activities during tte weekend of the ECUs annual spring game. The strategy has brought national attention to East Carolina.

We are extremely excited about Dave Hart coming aboard, said Phil Dixon, executive president of the Pirate Club. Dave stood head and shoulders above applicants from all over the nation. We are excited to have someone with Daves proven marketing ability, and we feel he presents the image that ECU athletics is looking for.

THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

TUESDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 27,1985

Cowboys Nip Bears On Final Seconds Field Goal

IRVING, Texas (AP) - When Mike Ditka sends his Chicago Bears against his old boss, Tom Landi7 of the Dallas Cowboys, even a National Football League exhibition game takes on fist-flying intensity.

Non-combatant Rafael teptien got the game-winner with a 24-yard field goal with three seconds to play as the unbeaten Cowboys (3-0) nipped the Bears (0-3) 15-13 in Monday Night at the NFL Fights.

Last week, Septien kicked a 47-yard field goal in overtime to beat San Diego.

The left hooks and right crosses started in the first period.

Dallas defensive tackle Randy White was ejected in the first period after taking unfair advantage.

.He yanked off the helmet of offensive tackle Keith Van Horne and used it as a clubbing tool on several Bears.

Thats an automatic ejection when you do that, said Dallas Club Presidient Tex Schramm, who is on the NFL Rules Committee.

Sporadic fights broke out in every (luarter, but the harried officials aeclared each outteeak a draw with off-setting unsportsmanlike conduct penalties.

It was an interesting night, said Landry. Ive never seen that many fights. It was a tough football game

The fiery Ditka, who played and coached under Landry, said neither team would back down.

The fights were kind of silly, said Ditka, making his first return as a coach to Texas Stadium. We dont teach it. We should be smarter than that, and they should be smarter.

I guess they have heard the Bears are tough guys. Dallas is tough, too. Nobody wanted to back down.

Lost in the flurry of fisticuffs was the return of two holdouts Dallas running back Tony Dorsett and Chicago middle linebacker Mike Singletary.

Dorsett gained 36 yards on nine carries, while Singletary was in on six tackles.

Dallas wide receiver Duriel Harris set up the winning field goal when he took an eight-yard Steve Pelluer pass away from comerback Ken Taylor at theOiicago24.

The defensive back had the ball first, but wasnt able to tuck it in, said Harris. I just slid my arm in there and pulled it away.

Chicago grabbed a 13-12 lead with 6:29 to play on a 10-yard touchdown pass from rookie Mike Tomczak to rookie James Maness.

Tomczak, of Ohio State, completed his first NFL touchdown pass. Maness, of Texas Christian, who had been held out with a hamstring injur ry, made his first NFL catch with 6:29 to play.

Dal as quarterback Gary Hogeboom, playing three quarters because of a rib injury to Danny White, hit 17 of 37 passes for 182 yards.

He fashioned a 98-yard, second-quarter drive in which he hit seven of eight passes for 81 yards, including a six-vard scoring strike to Tony Hill.

Chicago starter Jim McMahon connected on eight of 15 passes for 76 yards.

Landry said the 1985 edition of the Cowboys is a tough one.

Its a little tougher than its been in the past, Landry said.

White agreed.

I wasnt around, but it looked like our defense was playing an ag

gressive game all the way through, White said.

White said he was ejected because the official said he clubbed somebody with a helmet.

I dont know why I had the helmet in my hand, but Im going to hear about it tomorrow from Coach Landry, White said.

NFL teams have to get down to a 50-man limit this week and there were roster changes of note Monday.

Archie Manning, who played most of his 14-year career in New Orleans, retired as quarterback for the Minnesota Vikings. Manning, 36, slated as a backup to Tommy Kramer this season, cited problems with his right elbow as the reason for his decision to leave pro football.

Washington traded Charlie Brown, one of the Redskins famous Smurf receivers, to Atlanta in exchange for guard R.(i. Thielemann and acquired wide receiver Malcolm Barnwell from the Los Angeles Raiders.

Brown, an All-Pro during the 1982-83 seasons, was sidelined much of last year with leg injuries and lost his starting job to Calvin Muhammad, another acquisition from the Raiders.

Thielemann, in his ninth pro season, was an All-Pro for the Falcons in 1^1-82 as the starting right guard. He switched to the left side in 1983 and was again named to the Pro Bowl.

In other deals involving names of note, the St. Louis Cardinals picked up Scott Brunner, a journeyman reserve quarterback, from the Green Bay Packers, and the Miami Dolphins cut Eddie Garcia and settled on rookie Fuad Reveiz as their placekicker.

The Falcons also cut Ralph Giacomarro, who had a 41.1-yard punting average in,two years with Atlanta, and kept Rick Donnelly, claimed last week off waivers from the New England Patriots. Tight end Mike Landrum, with a knee injury, was placed on injured reserve.

Garcia, formerly Green Bays placekicker, was in the running for the Miami job with Reveiz after the Dolphins cut last years starter, Uwe von Schamann, last Monday.

St. Louis also cut comerback Victor Heflin and seven other players and placed running back Quentin

Walker on injured "reserve with a wrist injury.

The Dolphins also cut journeyman linebacker Steve Potter and five rookies and put reserve quarterback Bryan Clark on the waived-injured list. Shula also said he would try to trade defensive end Charles Benson but that if he couldnt work a deal for the three-year veteran by Tuesday, Benson would be cut.

In other moves around the NFL:

Denver cut seven players, including former Dallas tight end Jay Saldi.

New Orleans cut six players, including Jimmy Rogers, who was trying to switch to wide receiver after five seasons as a running back, and fullback Tim Wilson.

The New York Giants cut fifth-round.draft choice Tracy Henderson, a wide receiver, veteran tight end Don Hasselbeck and five other players and placed defensive backs Larry Winters and Ken Daniel on injured reserve.

San Francisco cut sixth-round draft choice Scott Barry, a quarterback, and placed linebacker Fulton Kuykendall, obtained from Atlanta, on injured reserve.

Tampa Bay cut six players, including guard Glenn Bujnoch and defensive back Anthony Washington, and put lOth-year safety Mark Cotney on injured reserve.

The exhibition season comes to an end this week with 14 games on Thursday, Friday and Saturday.

On Thursday, Detroit is at Philadelphia, followed on Friday by the Los Angeles Raiders at Cleveland, the New York Giants at Pittsburgh, Miami at Atlanta, Washington at Tampa Bay, Cincinnati at Indianapolis, Minnesota at Denver, San Francisco at Seattle and New Orleans at San Diego.

On Saturday, it is Buffalo at Chicago, the New York Jets at Green Bay, St. Louis at Kansas City, Houston at Dallas, and New England at the Los Angeles Rams. ^SAADS SHOE REPAIR

OUALITV SHOE REPAIRING

113 Grand* Av*., Phon* 758-1228

Mon.-Frl. 8-6 Sat. 9-2 Parking In Front"

Corner oi Dleklnaon 8 10th St.

Braves Greet New Boss With Win

By The Associated Press I cant guarantee well win 40 games in a row, but 1 think were going to be competitive. Well do whatever is necessary to get the job done.

That was the prediction of Bobby Wine Monday afternoon when he was named to replace Eddie Haas as the manager of stumbling Atlanta. Just hours later, his Braves got the job done as they beat the Pittsburgh Pirates 2-1 to snap a six-game losing skid.

We might run into some outs, but were going to be aggressive, Wine said. He was right almost twice Mondaynight.

Dale Murphy scored the game-winning run from second base in the bottom of the ninth inning on Gerald Perrys single. Murphy almost ran into an out he reached the plate just ahead of left fielder Denny Gonzalezs throw.

He just told us we were going to try a lot of things, said Murphy, who leads the NL with 95 runs scored.

Don Robinson, 4-9, lost in relief of Bob Walk.

In other National League games, Los Angeles beat New York 6-1, St. Louis shut out Cincinnati 3-0, Philadelphia edged San Diego 4-3, Chicago swatted Houston 10-4, and San Francisco toppled Montreal 7-4.

After hitting two home runs on Sunday, Terry Harper was batting cleanup for Wine on Monday. And with the winning run on first base in the bottom of the ninth. Wine gaVe Harper the sign to, of all things, bunt.

Terry hasnt been playing cleanup the last couple of days, Wine explained, As I said earlier, well do whatever is necessary to get the job done.

After rookie Joe Johnson went eight innings, giving up only one run on five hits. Wine summoned Gene Garber to pitch the ninth. Garber got all three batters he faced and the victory to even his record at 4-4.

I dont think he needs a vote of confidence, Wine said, referring to Garber. Hes been in the league a long time.

Tm trying to get the players to stop thinking theyve got to go out there and win every time or they WQnt ever be used again, Wine added. I dont want them to be thinking theyve got to be doing everything themselves. I want them to be positive. This is too good a team to sit back and die.

Any time a new man takes over its a boost for him and its a boost for the players to be able to win and get off on the right foot. Garber said. Its important for a player to know what his role is. Sometimes a player doesnt agree with that role, but as long as he knows what it is, he can prepare himself for it.

Wine played 12 major-league seasons with Philadelphia and Montreal, finishing his career with a .215 lifetime average and winning a gold glove at shortstop in 1963.

A lot of things can happen in six weeks, he said. Were not just going to die.

The Braves may already be dead, however they trail first-place Los Angeles in the NL West by 22 games with only 40 to play.

Dodgers 6. Mets 1 Fernando Valenzuela has nine straight wins and leads the NL with 14 complete games. And although he

wasnt particularly sharp Monday, giving up 10 hits and allowing two runners to reach base in the ninth, Los Angeles Manager Tom Lasorda wasnt scared.

Houston. Three of the four homers hit in the NL Monday night came in the Astrodome.

Giants 7, Expos 4 Chili Davis hit a two-run homer

How close was I to taking him ut? Lasorda said. Ill tell you lu close I was to taking him out if y

and had three RBIs (tff Bill Laskey^ who was his teammate a month ago. We were friends when he was here and that can be a disadvantage," Davis said. I didnt want to go out

there and show him up. But I have a job to do and so does he.

Dave LaPoint, 7-11, pitched seven innings. Scott Garrelts finished for his 12th save and doubled home a

pair of runs in the ninth inning.

Laskey, acquired by Montreal earlier this month, suffered his third straight loss as an Expo. His overall record dropped to 5-14.

tell me how close they were to scoring.

I wasnt close.

Valenzuela, 16-8, struck out eight and walked one.

New York starter Ed Lynch, 10-7, took a 1-0 lead into the sixUi, but five straight singles and a sacrifice fly by Valenzuela ultimately dropped the Mets two games behind St. Louis in the NL East.

Pedro Guerrero had three hits for Los Angeles.

Cardinals 3, Reds 0

Danny Cox has pitched nine com-

our shutouts this

plete games and year. Three of the complete games and two of the shutouts have come against Cincinnati. In three starts, Cox has allowed the Reds one earned run.

Cox, 14-7, threw a six-hitter for St. Louis sixth straight triumph.

When Im out there, our team has played well," Cox said. I think its a matter of good defense. Cox was twice bail^ out when his infield turned double plays.

All three runs were scored in the third'inning, one on Terry Pendletons single, another on a wild throw by Cincinnati catcher Bo Diaz, and a third on Ozzie Smiths safety-squeeze bunt.

With their record now 76-46, the Cardinals are 30 games over .500 for the first time since 1968. It looks like its going to take 35 or 40 (games over .500 to win), which is unusual for this division, Cardinals Manager Whitey Herzog said.

One of the Reds hits was a first-inning single by player-manager Pete Rose, leaving him 11 short of breaking Ty Cobbs all-time mark of 4,191.

Phillies 4, Padres 3 Juan Samuels single with the bases loaded and one out in the ninth inning scored Tom Foley and beat San Diego.

Reliever Lance McCullers couldnt have thrown him four bad enough pitches for a walk, said Philadelphia Manager John Felske. But thats what makes Samuel such an exciting player. Samuel has walked only 21 times this season while striking out an NL-high 114 times.

Reliever Don Carman, 5-4, pitched two scoreless innings for the victory. McCullers, 0-1, suffered his first major-league loss after four saves.

Cubs 10, Astros 4 I did a lot tonight, it was really exciting, Steve Engel said. I got my first win, my first home run and my first RBI in the majors, but I was glad when we got the last out because I was really tired.

Engel pitched the Cubs first complete game since June 30 their first in 50 games in just his fourth start in the majors.

His first major-league homer was good for three runs, his first major-league victory was a seven-hitter. Engel also had a run-scoring single for his first major-league run batted in.

Bill Doran, with his 13th, and Kevin Bass, with his 12th. homered for

Indians will on Friday,

Chocowinity

Indians

The Chocowinity High School open their 1985 football season traveling to Camden. Members of the team are, first row, left to right: Brad Tyson, Scott Gaskins, Lee Davis, Tremmel Wiggins, Kevin Vick, Jamie Stokes, Chris Norris, Maurice Tripp, Dwayne Tripp, John Perry, Ricky Clark; second row, assistant coach Frank File, Glenn Brame, Lee Crawford, Hugh Hensley, Terry Williams, Mark Hail, Stan Paszt, Greg Heggie, Rod German, Britt Mit

chell, Sean Crawford, David Cashion, Stevie: Carrow, Jeff Laughinghouse; third vim} I assistant coach Ben Ward, Ben Langley,:* Marty Paramore, Scott Tyndall, Stah> Pararmore, John Linton, Patrick Wells, iin-: ' thony Adams, Mike Starkie, Larry Beeman,: -Sonchas Howard, Curtis Myers, Toby: J Crawford, Martin Abdullah, Greg Crisp al^ -head coach DeWayne Kellum. (Reflectml -Photo) > >

Indians See Improvement

ByWOODYPEELE Reflector Sports Editor

CHOCOWINITY - Last year, Chocowinitys Indians struggled to a 4-6 record but won two of their last three games.

And new coach DeWayne Kellum is hopeful that that will be a springboard toward better things in 1985.

The Indians, who open the season against Camden this Friday night, are hopeful of finishing in the top four of the conference and earning a berth into the state 1-A playoffs.

Kellum, who moved up to head coach from assistant when Carl Brock moved on to 3-A Conley as an aide, has good numbers something that has been absent in the past and an experienced line. Between the two, he feels that the groundwork is there for a good year.

Weve got 42 players dressed out right now, Kellum said. Thats the most weve had out in a long time. And we have a veteran line thats going to have to show us a lot of leadership this year. The pressure is on them to do so.

Were much better than we were last year at this time, the coach said, and I really think we have a

good shot at one of the four playoff berths.

Im not sure how many lettermen we have back, but its in the neighborhood of 10 to 15. And while we have some starters back, because of the number we have out, some people may be playing in difference roles this fall.

One key returner is quarterback Curtis Myers, who started as a freshman last year. Unfortunately, hes currently sidelined following a bicycle accident and may miss the opening game. In the meantime, Kellum and his staff are looking at freshman Dwayne Tripp.

Several other offensiveplayers will be in a returning role. They include guard Scott Tyndall, tackle Stan Paramore, tight end Patrick Wells who has been moved to split end, and Michael Starkie, who started at tight end two years ago but did not play last year.

Jamie Stokes is back at flanker, but is getting competition from several other players.

However, the tailback and fullback positions will be handled by players without varsity experience. Qirrent-ly Maurice Tripp, a senior out for the first time, is at tailback, while soph

omore Brad Tyson is battling with junior Lee Davis for the fidlback position.

' Jeff Lau^in^ouse will be at the other guard position with John Linton at the other tackle spot. Anthony Adams will be the center.

The Indians will operate out of the wing-T and Kellum hopes that they will be mixing it up on offense, with no primarily reliance on either the run or the pass.

On defense, the Tribe will roam the field in a six-one lineup, and Kellum says that there is a good chance that there will be some changes depending on play in the opening game.

For right now, however, Ben Langley and Greg Crisp will be at the guards, with freshman Tony Crawford and Paramore at the tackles. Patrick Wells and Starkie will be at the ends.

Either Tyndall or Maurice Tripp will be at the linebacker slot.

Weve got a lot of good people in the backfield this year, which is a switch, Kellum said. In the past, weve kind of filled in there, playing whoever we could. But this year weve got people who arent afraid to hit you, and theyre doing a good job.

The corners will probably see Gr?g Heggie and Ron German, while Myers and Chris Norris will be at the safeties. Kevin Vick, Dwayne Tripp and Stokes could also see action in the backfield.

With as many people as we have' this year, we hope to be able to platoon as much as possible on the offense and defense, Kellum said.

Our whole key will be how quickly our running backs mature and learn. We think our defense is good, but its going to be our line that will have to lead us.

As to the conference race, I think its going to be ti^t after number one, the coach said. Like everyone else, hes looking to North Edgecombe, the new kid on the block, to be the team to beat.

Jamesville and Bath should be up ' there in the battle for number and Creswell is going to be strong too. ; '

As to us, well, were aiming *f6t number one and well take number four. *

Number four - and a berth in the' NCHSAAs 1-A playoffs, he means.

Beck0f Goes For U.S. Net Title

Tech Improves, But Curry Isn't Predicting A Title

Tobacco Belt 1-A

NEW YORK (AP) A year ago, he was one of the relatively anonymous kids performing on the outer fringes of the U.S. Open, losing the junior boys singles final. Today, Boris Becker appeared in the first mens singles match on the stadium court.

Becker, 17 years old, already is the youngest Wimbledon champion. The West German wunderkind hopes to break a 95-year-old record and become the youngest U.S. Open champion. Oliver Campbell won what in 1890 was known as the U.S. National Championship as a 19-year-old.

Becker, fresh from a 6-4,6-2 sweep of Swedens Mats Wilander in last Sundays final of the Association of Tennis Professionals Championship at Mason, Ohio, opposed unseeded Peter Doohan of Australia in the days second stadium match -preceded by womens 12th seed Wendy Turnbull of Australia playing Virginia Ruzici of Romania and followed by defending mens champion and No. 1 seed John McEnroe facing Shlomo Glickstein of Israel.

The No. 2 mens seed, Ivan Lendl of Czechoslovakia, begins play Wednesday, facing. American Jay Lapidus, as does fourth-seeded Jimmy Connors, who opens against Gary Muller of South Africa. Wilander, the No. 3 mens seed, went today against Vijay Amritraj of India on the grandstand court.

The top four womens seeds were off today. No. 1 Chris Evert Lloyds first match will be against Janine Thompson of Australia, No. 2 seed Martina Navratilova will begin the defense of her title against Pascale Paradis of France., No, 3 Hana Mandlikova of Czechoslovakia will play Britains Amanda Brown and No. 4 Pam Shriver will face Tine Scheuer-Larsen of Denmark.

Becker, a virtual unknown last year when Mark Kratzman defeated him 6-2,7-6 in the junior boys singles final, is seeded eighth among the big boys now. He thinks he should be a lot higher. At the moment, he said after his ATP victory, I rank myself No. 3 behind McEnroe and Lendl.

If he wins the U.S. Open, hell be the first non-American and the first right-handed man to do so since this Grand Slam event moved here in 1978 from the staid, old West Side Tennis Club in nearby Forest Hills, NY.

McEnroe has won the mens title here four times, including last years 6-3, 6-4,6-1 sweep of Lendl, and Connors has won the other three. Among the women, Lloyd and Tracy Austin alternated championships from 1978 to 1982 before the Czech-born Navratilova, now a U.S. citizen, captured the last two titles, including last years 4-6, 6-4, 6-4 triumph over Lloyd,

The most recent foreigners to wjn were Argentinas Guillermo Vilas, the mens champion in 1977, and Britains Margaret Court, the womens winner four vears earlier.

The West Side Tennis Club of the U.S. National era, like Wimbledon and the British Open, reek of tradition. Ivy covered walls. Grass courts. Courtliness and quiet. By comparison, the hard-court National Tennis Center, located near Shea Stadium (home of baseballs New York Mets) and LaGuardia Airport, is a cauldron of emotions with jet planes shrieking overhead and fans shrieking from 20,662 stadium seats.

ATLANTA (AP) - Coach Bill Curry says Georgia Tech football has* been improving a little bit each season during his five years at the helm, but he isnt forecasting an Atlantic Coast Conference championship this year as he did in 1984.

Curry said Monday that the 1984 schedule was was so favorable to Georgia Tech it was unbelievable. Its not this time. When we start, its the real thing.

This is my 31st training camp in a row and Ive never been on a team that opened with a schedule like this, he said during the ACCs preseason media tour.

Currys anxiety comes because Techs first four games are against ACC opponents North Carolina State, Virginia, Clemson and North Carolina and because of the psychological problem that could confront his team if it loses early and thinks the season is over, or if it wins big early and gets so cocky it ignores the remainder of the schedule.

Tech has 46 lettermen, including nine defensive starters, returning from last years 6-4-1 team that scored victories over such established powers as Alabama, Clemson and Georgia.

Our squad is the strongest its ever been, the biggest its ever been and is in the best condition its ever been. Curry said. But, we dont play anybody that doesnt have the

same thing. Thats just part of a good program.

The Jackets will be counting on their defensive experience to carry them until the offense can gain some maturity.

Six of last years offensive starters are gone, including Techs all-time rushing leader Robert Lavette and three linemen.

The Jackets do have John Dewberry back at quarterback along with a pair of talented young runners who have endured injuries during their career - Cory Collier, who will replace Lavette at tailback, and Malcolm King at fullback.

Dewberry led the ACC in total offense with 2,175 yards last year, 1,846 of it coming in the air. He accounted for 14 touchdowns.

Collier had only 99 yards rushing, but played in only four games, and

Aycock Will Begin Workouts

Students interested in trying out for the E.B. Aycock Junior High football team will meet at 4 p.m. in the school cafeteria today and Wednesday, according io Coach Wilson McDowell.

Players should bring physical and parental consent forms to the meeting.

King had 377 yards, second best on the squad behind Lavettes 1,189.

We should be a little better on defense and have a better kicking game, Curry said. We should be able to play some old Georgia Tech football, some Bobby Dodd football field position, with the defense and kicking game.

Mike Snow is back to handle the punting and David Bell to do the placekicking.

The defense will be built around end Pat Swilling, linebacker Ted Roof and free safety Riccardo Ingram. Currys major defensive concern is not having great speed on that unit.

Some of Techs victories under Curry have been regarded as major upsets, something the coach foresees not occ^ring in the future.

I think our chance to sneak up on people is gone^l^e said.

When the ^llow Jackets open their campaign at North Carolina State on Sept. 14, Tech will be seeking its 500th victory since beginning a football program in 1892. The Jackets would become the 20th team in NCAA history to reach that plateau.

Aurora

Bath

Belhaven

Chocowinity

Columbia

Creswell

Jamesville

Mattmauskeet

N. Edgecombe

0 0

Conf,

OveraH

This Week's Games Chocowinity at Camden Belhaven at Jamesville (nonconference)

Pamlico at Aurora '

Bath at Rosewood

Creswell at Plymouth ' '

Mattamuskeet at Northeastern JV North Edgecombe at Zebulon <

Columbia Open " '

Champs To Play In Exhibition

WILSON The Elite softball team of Gordon, Ga., the defending world champion in slow pitch, will be playing two exhibitions tonight and Wednesday in Wilson.

The team, ranked #1 in the country this year with a 99-7 record, will perform at Fleming Stadium in Wilson at 7:30 p.m. each night, sponsored by the Hunt High School Booster Club.

The team is using the exhibitions as a warm up for the World Tournament which starts Friday in Burlington.

The fans really get into it, said Billie Jean King, the grand dame of the game. Theyre not as in awe of you as they are at Wimbledon. They're New Yorkers so theyll let you know how they feel.

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Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

First Call Your Independent Carrier.

If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector.

752-3952

Between 6:00 P.M. And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 A.M. 'Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Tuesday, August 27.1985 -fjHigh Schools Prepare For Openers

ByRICKSCOPPE Associated Press Writer Greensboro Page and Fayetteville 71st dont figure to wind up as costate 4-A champions again this year, but they could. Tarboro and Jamesville dont appear to have e talent to win it again, but they might.

; F(S^t Hills probably has ie talent to capture the 2-A state tiUe again, M ^t. The reason is Forest Hills is no longer 2-A, having moved up to 3iA this season because of realignment.

Forest Hills isnt a stranger to the 3-A class. Until four years ago, the Yellow Jackets played in the 3-A class.

Our football players, our coaches and the community ... are all really looking forward to going back into 3-A, Coach Algie Faircloth said dur-irig a recent tele|rfione interview.

Forest Hills is'one more than 60 high school football teams that kick off their seasons Friday evening across North Carolina. The rest of the teams are scheduled to open their

seasons Sept. 6.

The upcoming season is the first under a realignment plan approved by the North Carolina High School Athletic Association that divides the four classes into nearly equal parts, based on a schools enrollment. In the past, the 1-A classification was much smaller than the other three divi

sions.

This is also the first year without the Division II playoffs, which were dropped by the NCHSAA in favor of an expanded Division I field of 32

Church Champions

First Pentecostal Holiness Church captured Jackie Hardee; second row, Dickie Rook, the Church Leagues post-season tournament Randy Lee, Lloyd Jackson, Floyd Conner,* this year. Members of the team are, first row, Tim Edwards, Raymond Bullock and Chris left to right: Linwood Conner, H.L. Austin, Edwards. Not pictured are John Howard, Jay David Harrell, George Mills, Steven Keeter, Brown and Bob Pechtel.

TANK N^NAMARA^

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SCOREBOARD

Bowling

Pittsburgh at Atlanta, (t-ni St. Louis at Cincinnati, (n) Only games scheduled

Sunday Bowie -s Summer Final Sta .idings

Strike Force.................40

Brat^ Bunch................36

Pin Busters..................34/j

0&E............................341,

Roma's Gang...............32

Well Take It.................31

Lucky Pins...................27

Anytning......................21

League Leaders

SAVES--yuisenoerrv, Kansas City. 30; Hernandez. 'Detroit. 27; Howell. Oakland. 23; Riehetti, .New York. 23, BJames, Chicago. 22; DMoore, California, 22

By The Associated Press NATIONAL LEAGL'E BATTING (300 at batsi-McGee, St. Louis, .360; Herr, St. Louis, .324; Guerrero, Los Angeles, .321; Raines, Montreal, 310; Gwynn, San Diego. 306.

RtlNSMurphy, Atlanta, 95; Raines, Montreal, 92; Coleman. St Louis, 88; Guerrero, Los Angeles, 86; McGee, St. Louis. 85.

RBIMurphy, Atlanta. 90; Herr, St. Louis, 87; Parker, Cincinnati, 86; JClark, St. Louis, 84; GWilson. Philadelphia ,^81.

HlTS-McG^, St Louis, 160; Gwynn, San Diego, 149, Herr, St Louis, 146; Raines, Montreal, 142; Parker, Cincinnati, 141 DOUBLESHerr, St. Louis, 31; Wallach, Montreal, 30; Parker Cincinnati, 29; Hernandez, New York. 28'GVvilson, Philadelphia, 27.

TRIPLES-McGee, St Louis, 15; Samuel, Philadelphia, 11; Coleman. St. Louis. 10; Raines, .Montreal, 10; Gladden, San Francisco, 7 HOME RUNSMurphy, Atlanta.

29>2

29>i

33 37 43

High game, Ken Howie, 195; Bdargaref Smart, 212; high series, Billy Harrison, 525; Margaret Smart, 532.

Baseball Standings

By The Associated Press AMERICAN LEAGUE

Toronto

New York

Detroit

Baltimore

Boetoh

Milwaukee

Cleveland

East Division W L Pci.

California Kansas City Oakland Chicago Seattle Minnesota Texas

78 47 73 50 67 57 65 57 58 64 56 66 44 80 West Division

.624

.593

.540 104 .533 114

.475 184 .459 204 .355 33 4

71 54 68 54

65 60 60 62

57 68 55 67

.568

.557

.520

492

Transactions

Bv The Associated Press BASEBALL American League TEXA.S RANGERS-Activaled Don Slaught. catcher. Placed Bill Stein infielder. on the 15-day disabled list

National League

ATLANTA BR.AVES-Fired Eddie Haas, manager .Named Bobby Wine interim manager

BASKETBALL National Basketball .Association ATLANTA HAWKS-Signed John Battle, guard, to a multi-vear con tract

BOSTON CELTICSAnnounced that M L Carr, guard, retired and will become a scout CLEVELAND CAVALIERS-Announced the resignation of David Watkins, vice president of marketing and sales

FOOTBALL National Football League ATLA.NTA FALCONS-Released

456 14 .451 144

.374 24

46 77 Mondays Games Cleveland 4, Milwaukee 3, 1st game

Milwaukee 8, Cleveland 3, 2nd game

Chicago?, Boston 6.10 innings

Kansas City 9, Texas 2 Toronto 4. Minnesota 3

Baltimore 17, California 3 Detroit 6, Seattle 3 Oakland 3, New York 2.15 innings 'Tuesday'f Games 'Boston (Trujillo 3-2) at Cleveland (WardleS-S), (n)

Texas iNoles 4-7) at Chicago (Bums 13-8), (n)

Toronto (Filer 7-0) at Minnesota (Viola 13-10), (n)

Kansas City (Jackson 12-7) at Milwaukee (Cocanower 3-3). (n) Baltimore (McGregor 10-11) at California l Witt 11 -7), T n)

I^troit (Tanana 7-11) at Seattle (Young 8-14), (n)

New York (Guidry 16 4) at Oakland (John3-5), (ni

Wednesday's Games

33, Guerrero, Los Angles, 30; Parker, Cincinnati, 23; Schmidt, Philadelphia, 22; jClark, St. Louis, 21.

STOLEN BASES-Coleman, St Louis, 86; Raines, Montreal, 50; Lop, Chicago, 42; McGee, St Louis, 42' Redus, Cincinnati, 41.

PITDhID/g ( 10 deci sions)Franco, Cincinnati, il-l, .917, 1.64; Gooden, New York. 20-3, 870, 1.78; Welch, Los Angeles. 9-2, 818, 2 10; Hershiser, Los Angeles, 13-3, .813,2.37; Burk^ Montreal, 8-2, .800,1.78; Hawkins, San Diego, 16-4, .800J.02.

STRIKEOUTS-Gooden, New York. 212; Ryan. Houston. 178; Soto. Cincinnati, 178; Valenzuela, I.os Angeles, 171; Darling. New York, 135

SAVES-Reardon. Montreal, 32; LeSmith. Chicago. 2 . Gossage, San Diego, 21; Sutter, Atlanta, 20; DSmith, Houston. 19; Power, Cincinnati, 19

Ralph Giacomarro, punter, Danny ..... vini

Miller, kicker, and vince Courville, wide receiver Placed .Mike l.an drum, tight end, on injured reserve.

SAN DIEGO CHARGERS-Released Bill Elko and Keith Guthrie, defensive linemen. Timmie Ware, wide receiver, Mark Stevenson, offensive lineman, Marvin Williams, tight end, and Mark Wilson, safety. Placed Bobby Micho, tight end, and Vince Osby, linebacker, on the injured reserve list.

SAN FRANCISCO 49ers-Released Scott Barry, quarterback. Placed Fulton 1<uykendall, linebacker, and Charles Huff, defensive back, on injured reserve ST LObliCARDI NALS-Released Victor Heflin and Billy Davis, defensive backs. Richard Dawson, center, Bennie Smith and Reno Patterson, defensive tackles. K.D Dunn, tight end, Kurt Allerman, linebacker, anil Keith Cathion, wide receiver. Placed Quentin Walker, running back, on injured reserve TAMPA BAY BUCCANEERS-Released Glenn Bujnoch, guard, Byron Braggs, defensive end, and Anthony Washington, defensive back Placed Mark Cotney, safety, on the injured reserve list WASHINGTON REDSKINS-Traded Charlie Brown, wide receiver, to the Atlanta Falcons for R.C Thielemann, offensive lineman

HOCKEY

um, tight end, on injured reserve, CINCDNATI BENGALS-Trad-ed David Verser wide receiver, to the Green Bav Packers for an undisclosed draff choice.

DENVER BRONCOS-Signed Dean Miraldi. tackle, to a series of one-year contracts Released Ray Alexander, wide receiver, Anthony Woodson, linebacker, Wilbur Myers, safety, Willard Scissum, tackle. Jay Saldi and Don Summers, light ends, and Don Bracken, punter Placed Marsharne Graves and Billy Hinson, offensive linemen, and Aaron Smith, linebacker, on the injured reserve list.

GREEN BAY PACKERS - Traded Scott Brunner, quarterback, to the St. Louis Cardinals for an undisclosed draft choice Released Kurt Kapischke, guard, Alvin Ruben, defensive end, Delbert Fowler, linebacker, and Lenny

.National Hockey League LOS ANGELES KINGiv-Signed Craig Dimcanson and Dan Gratton,

eft wings, to multi year contracts. MONTREAL CANADIENS-Traded Ron Flockhart, center, to the St Louis Blues in exchange for Perry Ganchar, right wing.

PHILADELPHIA laYERS-Signed Mike Keenan, head coach, to a (hree-year contract extension TORONTO MAPLE LEAFS-Signed Wendel Clark, defenseman-forward, to a three-year contract

NFL Pre-Season

..Toronto at Minnesota Boalona

at Cleveland, (n) TexasatChicago, (n)

Kansas City at Milwaukee, (n) Otily games scheduled

St. Louis f*w

NATIONAL LEAGUE East Division H L Pci. 76 46 .623

75 49 69 56 61 61 58 65 39 82

AMERICAN LEAGUE BATTING (300 at bats)-B(^s, Boston, 359; Brett, Kansas (^v, 358; Henderson. New York, 3). Mattingly, New York, 331; Lacy, Baltimore. .316 RUNS-Henderson. New York, 106; Ripken. Baltimore, 89; Murray, Baltimore, 86; Whitaker, Detroit, 86, Winfield, New York, 85 RBI-Mattingly, New York, 104 Murray. Baltimore. 102; Winfield. New York, 88; Bell, Toronto, 87;

Taylor, wide receiver

R.--------------

. York Montreal Cmcago PiiilaOKlphia Pittsburgh

West Division L Angeles 73 49

San Diego Cincinnali Houston Atlanta

Francisco 48 75

60S

552

Ripken, Baltimore, 87 HITS-Boggs, Boston. 174; Mat tingly. New York, 163; Wilson, Kan sas City, 152; Bradle Brett, Kansas City, 14

500 IS 472 18'2

sas City, 152; Bradley, Seattle, 151, City,]

DOUBLES-Maltinglv. New

322 364

67 58 64 58

.596

536

.525

56 67 51 71

.455 174 418 22

.Monday's Games n Francisco?, Montreal 4

.390 25 4

JLos Angeles 6. New York I i*hilad^phia 4, San Diego 3 jSt. Louis 3,^CincinnatiO Atlanta 2, Pittsburgh 1 XTiicago 10, Houston 4

Tuesday's Games San Francisco (Blue 5-6) at Mon-tmal (Youmans i-i), in)

Loa Angeles (Reuss ll-8i at New Wk (Fernandez 5-7), (n)

San Diego (Thurmond 5-7) at

Philadelpiua (Denny 8-10). (ni fit Louis (Tudor 15-8

1-8) at Cincinnati (McGaffigan 11). in)

Pittsburgh (Rhoden 8-13) at Atlanta IBedrotiian 5-11), ini

York, 39;. Buckner. Boston, 36; Boggs, Boston. 32, Cooper, Milwaukee, 32, Brett, Kansas City, 30; Walker, Chicago, 30; Davis. Oakland, 30 TRIPLES-Wilson, Kansas City, 19, Butler, Cleveland, 12, Puckett, Minnesota. 11; Barfield. Toronto. (); Cooper, Milwaukee. 8, Bradley. Scfittlc 8 HONfe RUNS-Fisk, Chicago, 33: DaEvans. Detroit. 29; Bell, Toronto. 27, Balboni. Kansas Cilv, 26; GThomas, Seattle, 26; Kingman. Oakland, 26.

STOLEN BASES-Henderson, New York, 57; Pettis. California, 39. Wilson. Kansas City, 39, Butler, Cleveland, 35, Mosebv, Toronto, 31 PITCHING (10 deci sions)Cliburn. California, 8-2. 800, 1,80; Guidiy, New York 16-4. .800, 2.92: Sabernagen. Kansas City, 16-S, 762 . 2 81, Birtsas, Oakland, 10-4. 714, 3 .56 l.eibrandt. Kansas City. 13-6 , 684 . 2 79; Romanick. Califor

tANSAS CITY CHIEFS-Releas ed Tom Condon, guard, J.T .Smith and Ira Hillary, wide receivers, Kerry Parker and Matt Courtnev, cornerbacks. John Zamberlin arid Charles Merritt, linebackers. Vince Thomson, defensive end. and E.,1 Jones, fullback Placed Andy Hill, wide receiver, on the injured reserve list.

LOS ANGELES RAIDERS Traded Malcolm Barnwell, wide receiver, to the Washington Red skins for a 1986 second-round drait choice

.MIAMI DOLPHINS- Released Eddie Garcia, kicker. Sieve Fitter, linebacker, Ra> Condren, running back, Ken Southerland, lackle, Adam Hinds, safety. George Shor-those, wide receiver, and Dan Sharp, tight end Placed Bryan

Indianapolis

Miami

.New England Buffalo .N Y Jets

Cleveland

Cincinnati

Pittsburgh

Houston

Denver

Seattle Kansas Cdy San Diego I A, Raiders

V GianLs Dallas Washington Philadelphia St I.OUS

irp. ..

Clark, quarterback, on the ixaived juredltst

njui

MINNESOTA VIKINGS An nounced the retirement of Archie

Minnesota Detroit (ireen Bay Tampa Bay Chicago

By The Associated Press VMfeRICA.\ CONFERENCE East

W 1, T Pet. PE PA

2 1 0 667 46 40

2 1 0 667 63 50

1 2 0 .133 87 82

(I 2 I 167 55 68

0 3 0 000 68 97

Central

2 1 0 ,667 66 ,54

1 2 0 . 333 68 86

1 2 0 :H3 82 82

1 3 0 '250 65 72

West

2 1 0 667 60 46

210 667 62 32

2 1 0 667 72 77

1 2 0 .333 4 56

0 3 0 000 47 65

NUIONAI.tONEEHENtE

East

4 0 0 l oot) 95 73

3 0 0 1 000 69 40

3 (I .0 1 000 68 59

210 667 65 57

2 r 0 667 31 48 '

(entral

2 I 0 667 67 74

1 I I

,)(I0 44 55

12 0 :t: 33 61

I 2 0 .333 ,58 75

Manning, quarterback NEW ENGLAND PATRIOTS Signed Don Blackmon, linebacker.

and Cedric Jones, wide receiver. Named Raymond Hamilton assistant coach Released Rodney .Moore, defensive back. Nick Llewellyn and Jeff Hoffman, offensive linemen NEW ORLEANS SAINTS-Release9 Tim Wilson and Jimmv

I- A Rams .San F rancisco Atlanta New Orleans

Rogers, running backs. Don Thorp ton

Chicago iBotelho (1-21 at Houston kro>l

nia. l3-6y 684, 3 79 RIKE

iNiekro>ioi,ini

.Wednrsdav's Games Cbicago at Houston

STRIKEOUTS-Blyleven. Mm nesola, 160; Morris, Detroit, 152. FBanmster. Chicago, 147, Burns. Chicago. 138; Witt,California. 136

nose tackle. Greg Harding and Bol by Johnson, defensive backs, and Jerry Wheeler, w ide receiver.

.NEW YORK GIANTS Released Tracy Henderson, wide receiver. Don Ha.sselbeck, tight end. Eric Schubert, kicker. Joe Prokop. punter Buhba Green, linebacker Mark Pembrook. delensivc ti.ick and Don (.oodman. running back Placed l,arry Winters and Ken Daniel, defensive backs, on injured reserve

(I 3 I) UOU 29 49

West '

2 I 0 667 58 24

2 1 .667 66 51

I 2 I) .333 61 62

12 1) 333 62 57

Mondai'stiamr Dallas 15, Chicago l3

Thursday, Aug, 29

Detroit at Philadelphia

Friday. \ug. Id IjOs Angeles'Raiders al Cleveland New York Giants al Piilsburgh Miami al Atlanta Washingtonal Tampa Bay Cincinnati at Indianapolis Minnesota at Denver San Francisco at .Seattle New (irleans at .San Diego .saiurdav Vug. 31 Buffalo aiChiciigo New YurkJebaiGretmHav St laiuisaiKansa.sCitv Houston at Dallas

New England at Los Angeles Rams

by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

teams, meaning the state championship games will be held Dec. 13.

Following is a look at each classification and the top teams;

4-A

Fayetteville 7lst coach Bobby Poss said his team doesnt have the talent to repeat, while Greensboro Page coach Marion Kirby said that his club may be too inexperienced to return to the title game.

While the potential is there, we have a young team, Kirby said. We are young in places we havent been young at in a long time.

Page will be without quarterback Todd Ellis, the AP high school football player of the year in 1984, and 10 other starters from last season. But quarterback Jeff Dunn is said to have the potential to be as good or better than Ellis.

I dont think that's quite fair to Jeff. Jeff has potential to be an exceptional quarterback, Kirby said. I think the arm is there, the size is there, the toughness is there. But Jeff doesnt have the experience.

Fayetteville 71st must replace 26 seniors who graduated from last years 12-1-1 team.

Seventy-First returns five starters, led by defensive back Mike Jones, a 6-0,165-pound senior, fullback Walter Greer, who rushed for more than 500 yards last year, and tailback Dwayne Pelham, who averaged 8.6 yarib a carry.

We lack the talent to repeat. Many of our kids are dreaming of a state championship, and anything can happen, Poss said.

Scotland County, 11-2 last year, Charlotte Independence, 7-3, East Burke, 8-3, and Fayetteville Terry Sanford, 4-6, are expected to hie among the 4-A powers this season.

Kannapolis, which was 13-1 in the 3-A class last season, may also fight for the title as could Smithfield-Selma, Jacksonville, Rocky Mount and Wilson Hunt, which has AP all-state linebacker Anthony Thompson back.

Scotland County returns 10 three-year starters and five two-year starters back, while Charlotte Independence is led by nose guard Tony Garagiola, who is considered one of the best defensive line prospects in the state.

Quarterback Trey Edge, who jassed for more than 1,300 yards, is )ack for Terry Sanford, while Robbie Lingerfelt, a 6-2, 270-pound senior lineman, will lead East Burke.

Smithfield-Selma is led by Nick McNeil, who rushed for more than 1,000 yards last season.

Other clubs that may challenge for

the state title include Fayetteville Douglas Byrd, Fayetteville E.E.

Fall Softball Signup Set

The Greenville Recreation and Parks Department is now making preparations for the upcoming Fall Softball League.

The first 16 teams paying the entry fee will be accepted for the league and a few openings are still available. The final day to enter is Wednesday.

For further information, call 752-4137, ext. 262, or come by the Athletic Office at Jaycee Park.

Smith, Wilmington New Hanover, Henderson Vance, Hickory, Northern Durham and Roxboro Person, which features an offensive front that averages 245.6 pounds per man.

3-A

Tarboro lost 16 of 22 starters off last years state championship squad, but Coach Jim Brett has at least one star back: running back and linebacker Ricky Dozier.

Last year, Dozier, a 6-0,192-pound senior, was the first Tarboro runner since Kelvin Bryant to run for more than 1,000 yards. Dozier rushed for more than 1,800 yards and 32 TDs last season.

Were in a super rebuilding year, Brett said. Were in a situation where if we can have a reasonably good year this year we should have a good year next season because most our people will be back.

Among the teams expected to compete for the 3-A title are Forest Hills, Concord, Southwest Edgecombe, Statesville, West Craven, High Point Andrews and Burlington Williams.

Concord, 6-3-1 a year ago, and Forest Hills, 13-1, are expected to battle it out for the South Piedmont Conference title.

Concord returns 17 startere, led by linebacker and offensive lineman Stan Bost, a 5-11, 250-pound senior. Bost is being recruited by Clemson and South Carolina, among others.

Forest Hills returns 11 regulars, led by linebacker Warren Belin, a 5-11, 195-pound senior who is a third-year starter, and junior running back Calvin Haley, 5-9,175, who has rushed for about 1,400 yards and 28 TDs in his first two seasons.

Statesville, 10-2, returns eight starters on offense and six on defense off a 10-2 squad along with starting offensive line that averages 6-2V2,229 pounds per man.

Burlington Williams, 7-4, will be led by Carey Metts, a 6-1, 230-pound offensive and defensive lineman. Metts, one of 16 returning letterman, is being recruited by a number of Atlantic Coast Conference schools.

West Craven, 10-0 last season before losing in the opening round of the playoffs, will be led by defensive tackles Morris Jones, 6-6, 260, and Tyrell Hardin, 5-11,240.

2-A

The loss of Forest Hills will be offset in the 2-A ranks by the addition through realignment of such traditional 3-A powers as Clinton, Wallace-Rose Hill and Lexington, which are expected to vie for the title.

Lexington, 9-4, returns quarterback Deems May, who threw 14 TDs last year. Wallace Rose Hill, 12-1 last season after losing to Whiteville in the state semifinak, and Clinton are expected to battle for the East Central 2-A Conference title.

Charlotte Catholic, North Rowan, ' Mooresville, Fuquay-Varina and Bunker Hill are also expected to be

among the 2-A powers this season.

I feel real good about this years team, Catholic coach Jim Oddo said. We know we will be a contender.

Catholic, 10-1-1 last year, will be led by running back Boo Hood, a 5-d, 177-pound junior.

Bunker Hill was only 3-7 a year ago but should be vastly improved in 1965 thanks to the return its entire starting backfield that accounted for about 2,500 of the teams 2,700 yards in total offense.

Running back Kenny Jacobs, a 5-10, 185-pound senior, leads Fuquay-

Varina, 8-2 last year. Jacobs rushed for 1,337 yards last year and was all-conference in the Capital Area 2-A Conference.

North Rowan returns 17 starters off a 6-4 team, while Mooresville was

7-3 as a 3-A squad a year ago and fig-ell

ures to do just as well or better in the 2-A class.

Other 2-A teams that may be heard from Thomasville, Jordan-Matthews and Whiteville.

l-A

Realignment and graduation may keep Jamesville from repeating as the 1-A champ.

Coach Jerry Godley said the Bullets, who beat Rosman 64) to win the state title, will have trouble getting out of their own conference with the shifting of North Edgecombe from 3-A to 1-A.

Their student body outnumbers ours six to one. Its very difficult for us to compete with those type of numbers. 'They should go undefeated-this year in the conference, Godley said.

It will be very difficult for us to repeat, he added.

Lineman Peewee Grover, a 5-10, 220-pound senior lineman, and David Biggs, who had 876 yards in pass receptions, head the returnees for Jamesville, which has won 13 straight games the longest winning streak in the state.

North Edgecombe, coming off its first winning season ever, will be led by Kelvin Davis, who rushed for about 1,300 yards last season.

Hendersonville, which made the Division II playoffs last year and dropped to 1-A this season, figures to be in the hunt for the 1-A title. Swaih County, which lost to Forest Hills in the state semifinals, and Rob-binsville also are expected to compete for the state title.

In what is still a short career. Magic Johnson of the Los Angeles Lakers is already the all-time champion in NBA playoff assists with 1,024.

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For complete TV programming information, consult your weekly TV. SHOWTIME from Sunday's Daily Reflector.

Director Likes To Produce Classic TV Commercials

By JERRY BUCK AP Television Writer LOS ANGELES (AP) - To Stu Hagmann, award-winning director of some of televisions most entertaining commercials, shooting a commercial is like doing a small movie.

Hes the man behind the Charlie Chaplin commercials for IBM and many commercials for McDonalds, Coca Cola, Jello, Michelob Light, the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints and others.

Hagmann was named as commercials director of the year in 1983 and 1984 by the Directors Guild of America. He also has numerous other awards.

Shooting a commercial is just like doing a mini movie, but you do it in

two weeks, said Hagmann. Sometimes you only have two days. I like something more complicated that has a lot of elements to be put together. It takes a lot of time to rehearse and time the sequences.

For my commercials for IBM, Hats and Roller Skates, not a single frame of film ended up on the cutting room floor. Everything was shot exactly to time.

Hagmann has been directing commercials for 20 years, with occasional time out for such TV shows as Mission: Impossible and Man-nix and such movies as The Strawberry Statement and Believe In Me.

His greatest concern is not to be typecast. Thats the hardest thing in

A PEARL - Entertainer Pearl Bailey chats on a telephone from a Mansfield, Ohio, hotel Monday while her husband, Louis Bellson, looks on. Ms. Bailey was a passenger aboard an Amtrack train that collided with a truck early Monday, derailing several of the trains cars. She was not injured in the accident, which occurred near Mansfield. (AP Laserphoto)

Craft May Get New TV Job

NEW YORK (AP) Christine Craft says she may soon be a television news show anchor again after two years on the college lecture circuit and writing a book about her court battle with her former employer.

Im looking for a job and 1 may have found one. Ill know some time next week, Ms. Oaft said Monday at a rally for equal pay for women doing the same work as men.

Ms. Craft said she did not want to reveal any details until the job offer was final. You dont want to let the oat out of the bag, she said. You might jinx it. Its in California and it is an anchor job.

In a lawsuit against her former employer, Metromedia Inc., which operated KMBC-TV in Kansas City, Ms. Craft charged that she was askeid by station management to change her on-the-air appearance.

Two jury verdicts in her favor were reversed on appeal, and she is planning an appeal to the U.S. Supreme Court.

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Friends Recall Samantha As Being 'A Sweetheart'

this business to avoid. Thats the kiss of death, he said. He strives never to repeat himself.

After working for a large company, he left six years ago to set up a small boutique operation in North Hollywood called H.I.S.K, for Hagmann, Impastato, Stephens & Kerns.

We shoot commercials exclusively, he said in his upstairs office, across the Hollywood Freeway from Universal Studios, where he got his start as a film director.

We shoot about a third of our commercials in Los Angeles, a third in New York and a third everywhere else in the world. Within a months time, if Im lucky, Ill work on three continents.

Hagmann is tall and slim, and handsome enough to look like he ought to be in front of the camera rather than behind it. He got his start as a theater director, then directed a short film that CBS and other networks around the world bought.

I was offered a job at Universal and came here to apprentice, he said. At Universal I did a documentary about what went on behind the scenes. Because of that I started getting offers to do commercials. And my commercials got me offers to do television shows.

Hagmann said he has seen many changes in the 20 years hes been doing commercials. People used to look down their noses at commercials, he said. Maybe over the course of five years it swung around. Now directors doing television want to get into commercials so they can try new techniques and new things.

I suppose Richard Lester had more to do with it than anybody else when he broke out of commercials and did Hard Days Night, the Beatles film. It had an enormous impact on the business.

When you try to grab people by the throat, as you do with a commercial, you have to keep coming up with something new. Thats exciting. Thats what Im in this business for. Right now, because of the competition from cable and pay television, its easier to make commercials and theyre more entertaining. I dont think theyre underestimating the public as much as they used to. Were developing themes and storytelling, as opposed to talking heads.

The most important thing, as far as Hagmann is concerned, is storytelling.

His commercial for McDonalds, for instance, tells the story of how a small boy reacts to his new sister. Shes suddenly getting all the attention and he feels left out. In the end. his father invites him to McDonalds for a hamburger and a man-to-man talk.

MANCHESTER, Maine (AP) -Samantha Smith, the 13-year-old advocate of world peace and aspiring TV actress who died in a plane crash, was a friendly, normal youngster who kept her celebrity in perspective, say schoolmates and friends.

She was such a sweetheart. You couldnt ask for a nicer person, Sandra SmalhHughes, who had been Samanthas science teacher, said Monday. Other students really either liked her or were in awe of her. She was a really nice person a great friend, said Elizabeth Warren of Readfield, who shared a locker with Samantha at Maranacook Community School. She didnt act like she was different from us, she acted the same as everybody else did.

But Samantha was different enough to ponder superpower relations at the age of 10 and write to then-Soviet leader Yuri Andropov about world peace. By 13, she ^d visited the Soviet Union, earned an international reputation as an ambassador for peace and embarked upon a career as a TV actress.

In her letter, written in the fall of 1982, Samantha asked Andropov, Why do you want to conquer the whole world, or at least our country?

Excerpts from the letter appeared in the official Soviet media, and Andropov wrote back in April 1983, saying his country wanteJ nothing of the kind.

The Soviet news agency Tass reported Samanthas death Monday, saying, She saw for herself the sincere desire of the Soviet people to live in peace and to prevent nuclear war.

Samantha had been in London filming an ABC-TV action-adventure show, Lime Street, and was returning home with her father when their Bar Harbor Airlines plane crashed and exploded Sunday night as it approached the Auburn-Lewiston Municipal Airport. All eight people

on board were killed.

In the show, Samantha played the daughter of an insurance investigator, played by Robert Wagner. Wagner issued a statement from London saying that She touched the world, and ste touched us, too. We are quite simply devastated.

She was such a normal kid in light of all that fame and fortune, said her school adviser, William Preble. But when she heard kids stereotyping Soviets, shed say she met really nice people.

Preble said Samantha had guts, taking on assignments like going to New York to speak before a large group of people.

In Augusta, a few miles from the Smiths home in Manchester, Gov. Joseph E. Brennan said in a statement that Safhantha was an inspiration not only to the young, like herself, but to all of us.

All of America has Igst a very special little girl with the tragic death of Samantha Smith.

Dr. H. Burtt Richardson Jr., a leace activist from Winthrop and riend of the Smiths, said Samantha would be remembered for the cleanliness of her thinking, the willingness to question, the eager friendliness and the lovingness she

lie.

I consider this great tragedy a setback in efforts for peace that Samantha initiated with the support of her parents. She showed us so clearly that children all over the world seek p^ce and provided a model of reaching out in friendship to other people.

Peace advocate Jean Harris of Damariscotta said she heard talk of Samantha during a visit to the Soviet Union last year. The people were speaking so warmly about Samantha. She really took the hearts of the Soviet people.

Samanthas mother, Jean, had been waiting at the Augusta airport Sunday night for the flight that never arrived. Monday, she recalled that

her daughter had other ambitions besides her impending career as an actress.

Samantha dreamed of being a veterinarian, a journalist or a i^oto-grapher, Mrs. Smith said. I Ihink she had lots of dreams; she was still interested in the people of the world living in peace.

Arthur Smith, 45, had quit his job as an English teacher at the Ufiiver-sity of Maine in Augusta to manage Samanthas career and had traveled to London with his daughter. Mrs. Smith said Monday that she and.her husband were not trying to pusKtheir daughter in a particular direction, but wanted to let her do what was right for her. She always seemed like a regular child to me. :

Im grateful for the vears she had. She lived a very full life in her 13 years.

Home Video Leaders Want To Sell Cassettes

WASHINGTON (AP) - Leaders of the home video industry are trying to convince store owners that customers can be talked into buying rather than renting video cassettes.

But at ^5 and above for a hit movie, store owners arent buying that pitch any more than their customers are buying the high-priced movies.

At sessions this week in Washington, members of the Video Software Dealers Association are giving store owners suggestions ranging from establishing a sale only policy for newly released tapes to setting up bargain bins where cus-tomere can buy used rental cassettes.

But the dealers, as measured froin the laughter that could be heard during one filmed presentation on possible sales ploys, are going to be difficult to convince.

Most people, once theyve seen it once or twice in their homes have seen a tape all they want to, said Virginia E. Adams, of Home Video Library in Milford, Ohio.

Millie Robert, who has five Video Today stores in the Holland, Mich., area, says there is price resistance among her customers.

If we get under $20 she said, sales might take off.

She told a reporter the companies that market the cassettes are beginning to offer hundreds of titles at $24.95 or less. She agreed the manufacturers are getting the price message.

But an examination of Billboard Magazines chart of video cassette sales in the last 12 months in^cates little correlation between price and sales.

Prices for four of the 10 tapes that hit No. 1 during the year were above $75 in retail stores.

Only one, a We Are The

World videf w bu. >w the $20 fig

ure at $1-50'

The oviiwhelming percentage of the video cassette business is in rentals.

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RANKEST OF THE GREEN... The prolific kudzu vine, originally introduced as a stabilizer to prevent erosion, has become a rapid conquerer of anything within its

reach, quickly mantling trees, buildings or any other object in its path. The dense growth pictured here is at the comer of East 11th and Anderson Streets in Greenville.

Views Of Late

Summer Greenery

Text And Photos By Jerry Raynor

August, the last full month of summer, is drawing to a close. Since late March and early April, trees, grasses, shrubs, flower gardens and cultivated fields have been producing a super abundance of green a rich, earth-mantling cover that has signified growth leading into harvest time.

As the yearly cycle of seasons continues, the coming weeks will see nature enter another stage of transformation, with most of the years green becoming color splashed with the brilliance of autumn colors.

This transforming process is accompanied by cooler days, a prelude to the first frosts of autumn and eventually the browning of this years green before the graying of winter.

In these last days of summer,, plant life still has the ability to produce new leaves particularly at a time like the past weeks when rainfall has been heavy.

THROUGH AN OLD WINDOW ... Star shaped leaves of a sweet gum sapling. in the bottom area of the window, and the oval leaves of a young beech tree, upper part of Uie window, press against the paneless window opening in an abandoned church in the Martin County village of Hamilton.

In Pitt County and throughout much of the South, the fullness of each yearsigreen coincides with the peak of the tobacco sales on local markets, with the opening of school, the end of summer vacation days and the final weeks of a world in which green is the predominant color.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C._Tuesday. August 27,1985 15

rr!

WECLOME SHADE ... of green leaves filtering in nature trail in River Park North. Even on the warmest

breezes and touches of sunlight is provided by trees. Pic- days, the trees along the trail help make exploring in the

tured here is a grove of scattered hardwood trees along a area a pleasant experience.

NEW GREEN CONTINUES ... Even during the last of summers growth days, new leaves of pale lemony-green and delicate tendrils continue to sprout from the sturdy

stem of a running hriar. Such late leaves will grow to maturity at the time older leaves on the briar are turning autumn scarlet.

THE GREEN OF GRASSES.., tall, seed-bearing grass and low ground-growing grass, are of a darker shade than the bright green of leaves on small branches growing out

from the trunk of a sweet gum tree. The scene is along (he shores of a rural pond in Pitt County.

)

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GWHIlN^Uii/ By Eugene Sheffer

ACBOSS

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8 Exchange IfUnwual IflrWi sea god 14 Peel If Do^ihin genus If Tennessee

38 Hostelry 38 Armed conflict 40 Role for Alan Ladd 43 Irish insurgents

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47 Luxemburg 6 Solitary

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18 Home of the As

10 Salad ingredient

21 Ending for stamp w imp

22 nmire flsh

22 Scottish nobleman

2f Georgia amphibian

30 Be human?

31-Kidiuvped authors inUBis

32 Swiss canton

33 Brownish color

36 Tropical fruits

order

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51 Singer Kiki

52 Rivulet

53 Calligraphers tools

54 Ninny

55 Flatfish

6 Sweet drink

7 Biblical vessel

8 Apartment piano

9 African ravine

10 Southern constellation

11 Hammer head

Ans. to yesterdays puzzle

8*27

Avg. solution time: 27 mln.

17 European crow

19 Append

22 Naval officers: abbr.

23 Sign before Virgo

24 Macaw

25 Vex

26 Ancient

27 Door sign

28 Diamonds Forever*

29 Prefix for able

31 Actor Ely

34 Flinches

35 Unique person

36 Mail, in India

37 Garden bowers

39 Diminishes

40 TV offering

41 Harness > part

42 Related

43 Is in debt

44 Hodgepodge

45 College cheer

46 Shoppers delight

48 Harem room

8-27

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Yesterdays Cryptoquip; LGNE POUCEMAN STATIONED AT SHORE CONTENDED WITH PERVASIVE CRIME WAVE.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: A equals K The Cryi^oqiiip is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter u^ stands for another. If you think ttit X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

f) ms King Ftatures Syndicate. Inc

FORECAST FOR WED., AUG. 28, 1985

from the Carroll RIghter Institute

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Be prepared for opportunities to arise that give you the chance to modernize and make up-to-date interests that are vital to your progress and well-being.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Study just how your dynamic friends have become successful and try to emulate them. Then get together socially.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) If you are more cognizant of current mechanisms and methods, you can nrilirp them to your greater advantage.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) You can see where you are headed more clearly now and can make new plena for expansion. Consult an expert for advice.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul. 21) Good day to be with successful persons in business who can give you right ideas for your own advancement.

LEO (Jul. 22 to Aug. 21) Think about the most outstanding personalitites of your acquaintance and contact them for ideas that can be helpful to you.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Add pizzazz to any work you are doing and gain greater benefits from it. Then get together socially with fellow workers.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Get right into the amusements that fascinate you and have a delightful time. Stop feeling sorry for yourself and get going.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) You can solve those problttnatical affairs at home very nicely now. Do some entertaining at home this evening.

SAGOTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Good day to dash about handling important matters and getting the right results.. Drive carefully.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Be more modern in handling business affairs and be more willing to expand and you wont get lost in the shuffle.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) You have many fine ideas today and should weed out those not so good and get the others operating quickly.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Fine day for putting your energy into private interest and improving them considerably. Do something to please your mate.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she will be quite different from the run of the mill and should be permitted to express self as an individual without trying to change this unique personality, otherwise the great success possible here will be sadly curtailed.

* * *

"The Stars impel; they do not compel." What you make of your life is largely up to you!

19&5, The McNaught Syn^cate, Inc.

Third World Countries Face Default

.*\^ASHINGTON (AP) - Twenty-sjtrrhird World countries sav politi-citand social pressures could force pier nations to default on some $900 bQHon in debts.

:l5ie countries said Monday they vraht the repwlwi the matter,which vrs made available Monday, to be dispussed at the annual meeting of the 148 nations represented in the World Bank and the International

GOREN

BRIDGE

By CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

1963 Tribune Company Syndicate. Inc

WIN BY LOSING HEART

Monetary Fund.

The meeting in Seoul, South Korea, is expected to be attended by Treasury Secretary James A. Baker III. The gathering begins in five weeks. ^

Cuban President Fidel Castro of Cuba is urging debtor countries to stop all payments, though he has made financing arrangements with his own creditors.

Both vulnerable. South deals. NORTH 9K63 ^ A5 0 K7643 01096 WEST EAST

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Teachers

On Strike In 3 States

By The Associated Press

Teachers were walking picket lines in three school districts in Ohio and Michigan today as negotiators tried to wrap up contracts in at least six states before classes begin for almost 1 million students.

About 1,600 teachers in Flint, Mich., voted Monday night to strike

today, the scheduled first day of ; did 190

school for 29,000 students, as______

in the Flint Beecher district, where 4,000 children got an extended summer vacation.

A strike by about 100 teachers entered its second day in Girard, Ohio, where classes were called off for 1,800 first-through seventh-graders.

School district and union negotiators in Detroit agreed to a tentative contract Monday, averting a strike by 11,500 teachers.

The lack of contracts in Philadelphia and Chicago threatened the schooled start of classes next month for more than 600,000 students.

Teachers in Flint, Michigans second-largest district, voted 66M84 Monday night to strike, said Hal Keim, Michigan Education Association president. The remaining Issues included wages, class size and a job

security provision.

Teacners in the Flint Beecher

district viewed salary, qualifications and affirmative action as primary issues, said Gary Vandemark, chief bargainer there for the 190 teachers represented by the MEA.

"Theyve been bargaining 16 months, he said. They worked all last year without a salary increase.

Teachers in Detroit, Michigans largest public school districf, decided Monday to start the school year while a ratification vote is taken, said Detroit Federation of Teachers President John Elliott.

Elliott said he expected his members to ratify a proposed two-year pact calling for a 10 percent pay raise the first year and a 5.5 percent boost the second year.

AMILD

PIANUTS

Are U)E U1A1XIN6 SCHOOL AGAIN THIS YEAR ?

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ceroFF

THATGREENI

No one will claim that South ended up in the best contract. But few will dispute that his play was top drawer.

After Easts three heart preempt, it became all but impossible for North-South to reach their optimum spot of three no trump. At five clubs, South had to produce an unusual safety play to secure his contract.

West led the two of hearts, and as soon as dummy hit the table, declarer saw that he would have no problem if West held the ace of spades. However, if East held that card the contract was in jeopardy unless West could be kept off lead until dummys diamonds were established to take care of at least one of declarers spades.

All would be well if declarer could duck a diamond into East. Since East had at least seven hearts, though, he rated to be short in diamonds. Declarer found an elegant method of disposing of his unwanted third diamond.

He played a low heart from dummy to the first trick! East won the ten and returned the suit. Declarer completed his exchange of tricks by sluffing a low diamond while winning with the ace on the table.

The contract still required considerable care. Declarer drew just one round of trumps before cashing the ace and king of diamonds. When East showed out on the second diamond, declarers thoughtful play was rewarded. He ruffed a diamond high, crossed back to the board with the nine of trumps to ruff another diamond and set up a long card in dummy. He was still able to return to the board with a trump to pitch one spade on the 13th diamond. In all4eclarer lost only one heart trick and one spade.

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Brazil Opens Drive To Get More Schools

BY BRUCE HANDLER Associated Press Writer

, RIO DE JANEIRO, Brazil (AP) In less than a My, a factory here can bmld a complete, totaUy functioning school for 50 pupils.

It is operating as part of a program to put iq) Mme 1,800 new elementary scho(^ in the state (rf Rio de Janeiro and oip&n the doors to education for hundreds of thousands of children who have no schools to go to possibly fw millinns across the country.

. ScIkmIs, schools, schools. Hiis is the revolution tlat will be the salvation of Brazil, said Darcy Ribeiro, the lieutenant governor and state culture ^retary who is in charge of the scbool-constnic-tion drive.

In the factory, billed by officials as the only such installation anywhere, workers mass-(Mxxluce more than 70 basic (xnp(Mients needed to build a school: roof beams, wall panels, Aoot tiles, pipes, water fountains, blackboanl ft desks.

Rio de Janeiro, one of Brazils most and advanced states, has 2.3 million

tween 7 and 14 who by law should 1^__________

an estunated 1 million of them are not. Hhe situation is even worse in most of the rest of this coun-t|7 where only 52 percent of the 5 to 19 age population go to s^wl. The literacy rate among the nations 135 million people was officially recorded as 68 percent in 1980.

Out-of-school youngsters roam the streets shining shoes, selling fruit or candy and wiping windshields of stopped cars for spare change. Sometimes they join gangs of muggers and dmg pushers.

. -Fifty-two percent of the children in the state of JO who start public school never make it past jjecond grade, Ribeiro said. They wind up il-hterate, doomed never to advance in life.

; The socialist-oriented state government, which assumed office in 1983, has vowed to try to change Jhings by building, through 1986, all-day jclassnwms, with free meals, for 600,000 pupils. These include children now not in school at all or else crowded into existing schools in three shifts.

- Officials here also have pledged to build nursery school facilities, with hot food and medical atten-

imn, for 400,000 preschoolers aged 4 to 6, now i^ndoned during the day in miserable shantytown slums called favelas.

Three hundred major new schools accommo-tlating 1,000 pupils each and desiped by the jrenowned Brazilian architect Oscar Niemeyer are .to be built in principal neighborhoods, through ;bids to private onstruction firms. Niemeyer designed the major government buildings in Brasilia, the nations modernistic inland capital.

! About 1,500 smaller schools, from one to 10 :rooms and destined for hard-to-reach slums and :remote rural zones, are to be built by the school ;factory, directly run by the state government.

; The key to the process is the almost exclusive uge of prestresseci concrete 2 centimeters (four-fifths of an inch) thick, said the head of the school factory, Joao Fipeiras Lima. We make simple interlocking mass-produced modules light enoup to be hand-carried ny unskilled laborers, which in aBiird World country such as Brazil means practically the whole workforce.

.;Officials in other parts of Brazil are asking I^a to set up similar factories for them.

-One of the first schools to open under the Rio Vacation drive, however, has run into controver

sy.-It sits atop the frame of a mountaintop luxui^ Intel and casino that never was completed.

overlooking the wealthy preserve of Ipanema Reach. But it also is within walking distance of three crime-ridden favelas.

Said Teresa Graupner, chief spokeswoman for the state Culture Department: People in Ipanema hold their noses when the slum kids go by. But what they dont realize is that if there are ;;deeent schools, those children wont grow up to be "the mupers who attack them along the beach,

I think this place is great, said Maria Jose 'Assis Machado, 40, a black maid from a nearby favela, whose son, Roberto Carlos, 5, was in a preschool class at the Ipanema center.

^ If this school werent here, Roberto Carlos Would be alone in the favela probably getting into some kind of trouble.

Allissionaries ;Find Opposition

: rBRIDGETOWN, Barbados (AP) - Mormon Missionaries on the small islands of the eastern ^ribbean are running into opposition from leaders of other churches in the area.

Missionaries from the Church of Jesus Christ of the Latter-day Saints, established in 1830 by Joseph Smith and now with a worldwide foUowing of some 5 million people, have begun religious work here within the past year.

The church, which claims 150 Barbadian members, has purchased land to build a chapel. The Barbados government issued 18 work j^r-jnitsfin 1984 to Mormon missionaries, compared to 32 for all other religious organizations combined.

Barbados, with some 250,000 people, is the largest the eastern Caribbean islands. The vast majority of the English-speaking people of the former British colonies are Roman Catho ic or Anglican.

Leaders of those churches have been critical of the Mormons, particularly because the church U01 the last decade barred blacks from the ranks o(iis clergy.

The executive board of the Antigua Christian .Council recently called a meeting to discuss the 'Mormons and said it is very concerned ...

. because of their teachings.

' The Rev. Gerry Seale, executive secretary of the Barbados Christian Council, said that while Ihis island-nations constitution guarantees

freedom of worship, no North American cult can ifefreel.....

I to fool our ^ple.

*They use our (Chmtian) terminology but they define it differently, Seale contended.

; The reaction has been similar on St. Lucia, and pn anti-Mormon film, The Godmakers, has been shown in church halls throughout the regi(m. 't^e Nation newspaper in Barbados said in an fetJUorial the Mormons could not hope to ride out 11B* current controversy without a positive dec-iaration on policy of race.

* .The Mormons responded with full-page advertisements called an open letter to the people of Barbados.

Do irthe easy

advertise in classified.

7524186

Public

Notices

ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS REQUEST FOR BIDS

PItl County Memorial HospI tal is soliciting sealed proposals for carpet for the Hosp^ital Cafeteria until 2:30 P.M., Thursday, August 29,198S. For Information

regarding plans and specifications, please contact Ralpl

lalph R. t, Faclll-

Hall, Jr., Vice President,______

ties Services, Pitt County AAe-morial Hospital, Greenville, NC. 27834 Phone NO. 919-757-4587.

Pitt County AAemorlal Hospital reserves the right to accept or reject any or all bids, to waive formalities, and take such action as is in the best interest of the hospital.

August21,23,25,27,1985

ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS

Sealed proposals will be received until 3:00 P.M..on August 30, 1985 In the office of the Architects, 200 East First Street, Greenville, North Carolina for the Phase II construction of a Sheriff's Office Building in Swanquarter, North Carolina.

Complete plans and specifica

tions for this project can be obtained from DUDLEY & SHOE,

ARCHITECTS, P.A., 200 East First Street, Greenville, North Carolina.

The Owner reserves the unqualified right to reject any and all proposals.

Clifford Swindell,

Manager Hyde County Swanquarter,

North Carolina August 27,1985

FILE NO. 8SCVDKM5

007 SpKial Notices

CAROLINA GRILL tws a brand new cook. 907 Dickinson Avenue. 752-11M.

WE PAY CASH for diamonds

Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers. 407 Evans Mall, Downtown Green vllle.

Oil

Autos For Sale

A GOOD PLACE

TO BUY!" EASTGATE MOTORS,INC

128 East Greenville Blvd Greenville, 355-2193

"A PLACE YOU CAN COUNTON"

Hastings Ford 3013 E. mh Street

758-0114

BEFC

SELL or trade model car, call Buick. We will

pay top dollar

WHITHURST

your 1979-19 754-1877, Gra

DON WHITEHURST Pon tlac*Chry^erBulck*Do dge*GMC yruck-Plymouth Call Toll free 1-800-482-8144 irboro'

013

Buick

BUICK ELECTRA Limited 1984, 4 door, fully equipped, ex cellent condition. Must sell Buying new car. Days 754-5185, evenings 754-1440.

1974 BUICK ELECTRA 225. Full

power, yellow, 4 door. DNier 10021

10028D. 752-7434.

5450

1978 BUICK LeSABRE, great

condition! 58,000 miles. 758-2447.

1988 SKYLARK limited, owner, 52500. Call 757-0048, after 4 p.m.

1985 BUICK CENTURY custom Grey with grey Interior, low mileage, excellent condition, year extended warranty. Still

under factory warranty, 51000 754-0542

down. Assume loan.

01S

Chevrolet

CHE^O^ MOkTE CARLO.

1981. Good condition. Sovran Credit. 754-5185.

1970 CHEVROLET wagon povrer steering, power brakes. 5425. 754-4997.

197 CHEVETTE. 4 speed, AM

radio, good condition. 5975. Call

13.

355-2813

1978 CHEVROLET 4 d^

Caprice, Full

Caprice, Fully equipped. Real nice, Burgandy, 52250. 752 1592 or 754-0108, nights.

1979 MONZA."Must sell! Automatic, air, power steerino Excellent condition. 51995. Ca 756-8091 after 5 p.m.

19N CHEVETTE, air, 4 speed, new battery, call after 4 p.m 758-4175.

1980 MONZA, white, 54,000 miles. Good condltin. 52500. Call 355A488.

1983 CAVALIER stationwagon. low mileage, loaded, 1-524-5289.

1983 CAVELIER, clean, air, new radlals, 52995. Call 758-4995 or 753 5454.

016

Chrysler

1983 CHRYSLER Fifth Avenue. V-8, cloth interior, full power, power moon roof, 43,000 miles asking 59900. Call after 4 p.m 754-2553.

1984 CHRYSLER Lebaron con vertible. Air, power steering power brakes, AM/FM stereo cassette, wire wheel covers, leases vehicle, clean. BB&T 752-4889 or William Handley 758-0374 or Terry Jordan 754 4711.

FILM NO. -IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION

NORTH CAROLINA PITTCOUNTY BILLY LYNN FAULKNER, Plaintiff

TAAAMY ALLEN FAULKNER, Defendant

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION

TO: TAMMY ALLEN FAULKNER TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed In the aboveentitled action on the 14th day of August, 1985. The nature of the relief sought is as follows: Absolute divorce based upon one years separation.

You are required to make defense of such pleadings not later than the 30th day of September, 1985, upon failure to do so, the party seeking service

018

Ford

1974 TORINO, 2 door, air, 5450 758-7271.

1974 GRANADA. 4 door, light blue, 302 with automatic and air Dealer 10028D. 752-7434.

1979 THUNDERBIRD, 52800 negotiable. Call 744-3513, after 4

against you will apply to the .......sought.

Court for the relief soug This the 14th day of August, 1985.

OWENS, ROUSE & NELSON

BY: James A. Nelson, Jr. Attorney for the Plaintiff P.O. Box 302

Greenville, North Carolina 27834

Telephone: (919) 758 4276 August 20,27; September 3,1985

1985 RED MUSTANG, beautiful car, excellent condition, 5,000 miles. 3 more years on war ranty. 58,000. Call before 5 p.m 758-4257, ask for Gayle; after 5 p.m. 752-0156.

020

Mercury

1974 MERCURY MONARCH

brown, smokes a little but runs good. Take over payments of 5115 for 12 months. 752-0284.

021

Oldsmobile

OLDS 1978 98, full power, all op tions, new tires, new battery Wife's car. Extra clean. 54000 or best offer. Call 758 5529.

1977 OLDSMOBILE Delta 88, air conditioning, power steering, power brakes, AM/FM stereo, cruise, rear window defogger, 4 door, built-in CB radio, good tires, 52400.754-2387 after 7 p.m

1978 CUTLASS CALAIS, Vi

automatic, air, power steering, power windows, cruise, bucket seats, 40,000 miles, 53250. 355-2044, askfor Janelle.

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

NOTICE TO CREDITORS The undersigned, having qualified as Executor of the | hmnilTSlii Estate of Faye C. Clay, deceas ed, late of Pitt County, North CUTL

Carolina, this is to notify, all persons having claims against said estate to present them to inedi

1979 CUTLASS, new tires, bat tery, runs good, reduced to 52400.744 4474.

1979 OLDS CUSTOM cruiser stationwagon, fully equipped.

the undersigi

28th day of February, 1984, or

1 on or before the

this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 23rd day of August, 1985.

Thomas H. Clay,

Executor

421 Ridgefield Road Chapel Hill, N.C. 27514 Underwood & Leech Attorneys at Law P.O. Box 527;

201 Evans Street Greenville, N.C. 27835 August 27;

September 3,10,17,1985

NOTICE

Having qualified as Ad minlstrafor CTA of the estate of Martha Scott late of PIH County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the

undersigned Administrator CTA on or before February 13,1986 or

this notice or same will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make Immediate payment, this 8th day of August, 1985. Ralph Lee Scott

Ralph Lee Scott 2702 Jackson Dr.

Greenville. N.C. 27834 Administrator CTA of the estate of

Martha Scott, deceased, gust 13, 20, 27; September 3,

READVERTISEMENT REQUEST FOR BIDS

Pitt County Memorial Hospital is soliciting sealed proposals for carpet for Eight (8) Patient Floors until 2:00 P.M., Thurs day, August 29, 1985. For Infor matlon regarding plans and specifications, please contact Ralph R. Hall, Jr., Vice Presi dent. Facilities Services, PIH County Memorial Hospital, Greenville, N.C. 27834 Phone 919 757 4587.

Pitt County Memorial Hospi

tal reserves the right to accept

1, to

or reject any or all bids, . waive formalities, and fake such action as Is In the best interest of the hospital.

August 21, 23, 25, 27, 1985

CUTLASS Supreme Brougham, 4 door, loaded, ex cellent condition, blue with gray interior, 54400 negotiable. Call 744-2372.

1983 OLDS 88 ROYALE, 4 door, 1

owner, extra clean, full power, >le. Call

new tires, 57995 negotlabh 754-2520.

022

Plymouth

1981 PLYMOUTH Reliant Wagon, air, automatic, power steering, power brakes, 51800. Days 744-2371.

023

Pontiac

024

Fortign

OSO

1978 HONDA CIVIC. Good owt

Daily Reflector

dmon. Must see to aporsciato 51588 firm. 754-1398 or 754-4511.

1978 MERCEDES 4S0SE.

CLEAN 1982, 4 door, Phoenix. Automatic, air, low mileage, 53800. Call 754-1997 or 355 2000.

PONTIAC BONNEVILLE. 1978, 2 door, black, wire wheels, good condition. Sovran Credit, 754 5185.

SHARP, 1979 FIREBIRD, best offer. 758-8919.

1977 PONTIAC Grand Prix with air, good condition, best offer. After5pm. weekdays, 752-0473.

1979 PONTIAC Grand PrIx, SJ. Fully loaded, power windows.

power brakes, excellent condition, rw

, negotiable. Call 752 3903.

1980 PONTIAC PHOENIX, good condition, low mileage. 752-1080.

1981 GRAND PRIX, fully loaded with t tops, 757-1940.

1985 PONTIAC 4000LE. Lots of extras, straight sale, 52000 down

or older car and assume loan. Call 758 7432, after 4 p.m.

024

Foreign

FOR SALE; 1977 Toyota Cor olla, dependable, good on gas. 758 9921.

19U VOLKSWAGEN, 5350. 758 7271,

1973 TWO DOOR Corolla Toyota. Call 752 4994 after 5 p.m

1974 MO MIDGET convertible Excellent condition. 51995 nego tiable. Call 744 3513, after 4.

1974 VOLKSWAGEN BAHA,

bright yellow, black interior, many extras. Perfect for the beach. 52000 or best offer. Call 756 5531.

1974 BMW 2002, 4 speed, green, 1-944-5377, nights. 355-7200. days, ask for Jerry in Sales.

cellent condition, tow mitoage, 5I3J00 or bast offer CallZ

1929day, 7S7-33nlght TO?"

QUALITY. fuel economical cars can be found at tow prices In Clarified tte HONDA CIVIC 1300 OX

door, 5 spaed, no air, 5139S. 1 792-5479, after 4 p.m

1988 RABBIT Diesel. Air, 45

miles per gallon, excellent con-, 53200. Call after 4 p.m

dittan.

755289

1981 BMW 3281, beige, 5 speed, alloys, Alptoe, 59,000. Call day 751177; evening 3SS2454.

loaded, 754-4145, ask

Very i for Br

1982 BROWN HONDA Civic, 5 speed, fully equipped, air stereo cassette, excellent coodl

tion. Student going oH to school Call 753-3070 from 9-5

1982 MAZDA RX7 GS. Excellent condition. Call after 4,754-2008

1982 TOYOTA CELICA Lift back, fully equipped, 54800 753-4088, after ^M

1983 BLACK TOYOTA SR5, hat chbackwtth rims, sum

rlth sport package, mag nroof, 5 ueed, air con g, AAA/FM casseHe,

ditioning 20,700 miles, mint condition 57400. 7S&7477 1981 DATSUN 288ZX

Digital

dash, t-tops, burgundy, loa^ Call 752-1084 after!:.

1981 MERCEDES. Turbo Diesel sun roof, automatic, stereo cassette, new MIchelins, 48,000 miles. Like new Inside and out 754-2409.

1983 PEUGEOT 505S Tan metallic, sunroof, cassette, tur bo diesel, 5 sp^, 37K miles, excellent condition, getting company car. 59500.744-49

032 Boats & Motors

12' SEARS FIBERGLASS fish ing boat and trailer, (400. Call Mike, days, 757-2439 or nights 758-5861.

1973, 14' SPORTSCRAFT, 85 horsepower Chrysler tri-hull.

51400. 752-1707 or 758 3455.

tr FISHING BOAT, 1982, 170 horsepower, raised cuddy, loaded. Galvanized trailer Price negotiable. 758-74.

034Camping Equipment

AI^ACHE

POP-UP camper, 59. Call 744-35 or 744-4203.

APACHE HARDWALL camp refrigerator, air, heat. 52J 744-35 or 744-4203.

SCAMPER sllde-in popup camper, 54. Call 752-2751 aHer

4p.m.

744-35 or

camper

SKAMPER

sleeps 8, 5975 744-4203

1981,39V COACHMAN camper.

565. Take over payments. 756-9382

M',^' COACHMAN, ( tIon. 539. Call 744-! 4203.

1 condl I or 744

8' CAMPER HULL, like new Call 825r1121.

036 Cycles For Sale

lOOcc KAWASAKI, needs work, 51. 355-4098.

only 1

miles. Call Tommy at 754-8514 M&MAtotors.

19 YAMAHA 4 special, new battery, good condition,' must 1,55. 754-4

sell.

i-4845.

1985 KAWASAKI KX80 and KX125; 1984 YZ; 1984 CR. Stan's Cycle Center, Inc. 1 Dickinson Avenue. We are Ex citement! I 757-0592.

040 Jeeps & Vans

1974 FORD VAN, reconditioned engine, standard transmission. 51295. Dealer 10028D. 752-7434

04]

Trucks

1945 CHEVROLET TRUCK,

shortbed with topper. Call aHer 7 p.m.,752-1743.

1973 CHEVROLET pickup truck, 54. 1970 Ford pickup, 55. Call 752 2751 after 4 p.m.

1978 FORD COURIER, 5 speed, 4 cylinder, AM-FM. 51595

r10028D. 752-7634.

19 DODGE D50 pickup, 4 speed, AM-FM radio, new rubber and chrome rims. 52295. Dealer 10028D. 752-7634.

19 FORD COURIER, good condition. 521. Days, 754-9371 or nights, 754-7M7.

1982 WAGONEER Limited. Ex cellent condition. Call 756-9844.

044

Child Care

CHISTIAN MOTHER would like to keep children in her home. Call 754 9438.

CHRISTIAN MOTHER

would

like to babysit in my home. Belvoir highway. 752-9492.

MOTHER OF 2 WOULD LIKE

to keep children In my home anytime. Call 752-5759, 9-4, ask for Ray.

NEED A DEPENDABLE per

son to keep an 8 week old baby in Redbanks Road area. 754-5448.

NEEDED: Flexible and dependable individual to babysit, pick up children at daycare and do

housekeeping. Call 355-5717.

WILL BABYSIT IN my home. Located near Industrial area on Ramhorn Road. 7M-4562

WOULD LIKE TO keep children in my home, 5 days per week from 4 weeks to 4 years old. S/week. Located 'A mile from Ayden Griffon High School on Highway 11.744-2513.

050

Pets

AKC BLACK Labrador puppies, 51. Call 754-7487.

AKC IRISH SETTER puppies, 51. Call 754 85 days, 1-944-89 nights, ask for Sue.

AKC lab pups. Superh bloodline, sire and Dome supe, gun dogs, need to sell. Call 1 44-5121 or

944-2018.

AKC REGISTERED Doberman

puppies, black and rust, had shots.

,51. 757-1934.

BEAUTIFUL BLACK Cocker Spaniel. Loves children. ]'/i years. 757-04. Call All.

FARM FAMILY looking for a dog? Eskimo Splfz/sTberlan

Huskey, black and white. Approximately 1'/j years. Days 757 11.7M-119!,after4p.m.

FOR SALE: Registered Ger man Shepherd puppies, male and female, black and sliver, black & tan, 7 weeks. 758-4237.

HetpWantBd

CIm'kBl

IMMEDIATE NEED for expe^ riencad well organized Individual wHh good communication ilnfmun

skills, minimum of 2 years cler leal experience and words per minute typing skills. Pleasant office environment. Call 7S^ 21)1, extension 251.

^ES ASSISTANT. Must be

to handle phones tar busy sales office Good wHti figures and familiar with computers. Typing and previous office ex-

Krlcnce required. Confact bra Kent, WNCT TV, 756-3180. Equal Opportunity Employer.

SECRETARY/BOOKKEEPER We are looking for a secretary/bookkeeper with typing skills and who has some know' edge of computers and automotive bookkeeping. Will train right individual, wrma-ition. Paid vacation and

company beneHts Send resume to: Sectary/Bookkeeper, F Box 1764, Greenville, NC27834

059

Help Wanted Medical

LPN, full time positions, second shifts. Id

and third

ICF/SNF.

Teaching nursing home seeking licensed professionals '

part of a quality delivery system. Candidates

become

Candi

must have the desire to work within a system of the highest standards. Excellent salary and benefits. Contact Becky Hastings, D.O.N., Greenville 1,758

Villa,

1-4121. EOE.

NURSES your BSN is worth

much more in Army nursing. ..... n. 1-8-

Contact Major Robinson.

662 7473.

ARMY. BE ALL YOU CAN BE

OPENING FOR Laboratory Technician in local doctors' of

fice. 5 days per week. Excellent fringe benefits and salary Is ne

gotiable. Send resume to: Laboratory, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC

:27835.

OPHTHALMIC NURSE/ Assistant position available Immediately. Excellent salary and benefits. Send resume and two references to: Nurse/ Assistant, PO Box 1967, Green vine, NC 27835.

CUSSIFIEO ADS will go to

work for you to find cash buyers ~o place

for your unused items. To place your ad, phone 752-61.

060

Miscellaneous ATLANTIC PERSONNEL

SERVICE 211 Commerce Street 355-7931

RETAIL SALES POSITION. Great M>portunlty for motivated Individual who loves electronics. No experierce necessary. 54.-54.per hour.

CLERK/CASHIERS for local chain. Supervisory and retail experience will start you in a great career.

MECHANIC TRAINEE. Great opportunities to earn as you

learn. 53.35 to start. Work your way into a mechanics position.

AUTO PARTS PERSONNEL

Sharp individual to run parts department. Experience preferred but will train right Individual. 52 a week plus benefits.

SMALL APPLIANCE Repair man. Minimum of 2 years experience. 52 per week.

EXPERIENCED Draftsman for local engineering and architec tural firm. Pay will commen surate with experience.

LOCAL CPA FIRM looking for tax oriented accountant. 2-3 years experience preferred salary and benefits.

PART TIME OFFICE position Insurance experience helpful

Light typing, computer entry -35

5 hours.

R EC E PTION 1ST for prestigious office, typing 40 words per minute, light bookkeeping, 53. per hour.

ASSISTANT MANAGER posi tion in ladles clothing. Some col lege or retal 1.52 per week.

LEGAL SECRETARY. Must type 70 words per minute accu rately and word processing ex perience.

DUMP TRUCK DRIVER. 54.75 per hour. A B-Class license.

CASHIERS NEEDED Im

mediately for local super market. Must have super market experience and willing to work any hours. Send leHer stating expierience to Cashier, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27834.

CONVENIENT STORE clerks needed. Openings in Greenville, Bethel.and Farmville. Must be 19 years of age neat in appear

ance, responsible. Must be Bon dable and willing to take period

Paid vacation.

ic polygraph, health insurance offered. Apply in person Blount Petroleum Corp. 615 West 14th, Monday-Frlday, 9AM-4PM. No phone calls.

DESK CLERK AND relief night auditor. Part-time help needed

Only hardworkers and qualified people need to apply. Hotel ex

perience will help you land this 1^. ^App^ly at Ranada Inn,

ay-Friday, 10-4F Monly.

EASY ASSEMBLY WORKI

54 per 1. Guaranteed pay ment. No experienr 'no sales Details send self ddressed stamped envelop^ ELAN VITAL 572, 3418 En.erprlse Road, Fort Pierce, FL, 33482.

EXECUTIVE HOUSEKEEPER

needed Immediately at Holiday Inn, Wilson. Salary position witn excellent company benefits. Supervision and housekeeping experience preferred. Apply in >erson Highway 301 South, Vllsonbefween9a.m. 5p m. EXPERIENCED LP ga

vice person with managerial experience. Fringe benefits, in

cenflve Gas, P NC278:

Send resume to: LP Box 1947, Greenville,

The Daity Rqttactor, Greenvillq, N.C.

Tueadaqr, Aupust 27.1986 17

FULL-TIME DELIVERY per

son wanted. Must be 18 or older. Must be willing to take polygraph. Interviews between 2-4, Monday-Wednesday at Ernie's Famous Subs, 911 Muth Memorial Drive.

HELP WANTED Install ducts for heating and air conditioning. Experience necessary. 757-14, 85.

FOR SALE; Shlhtzu pups, 1 male, 1 female, blonde with mask. Call 7 8479.

FREE FLUFFY klHens to good home. 756-7897.

SYLVIA'S GROOMING Parlor and professional grooming and training. Obedience and protec tion. 758 0732.

057

Help Wanted Administrative

ACCOUNT RECEIVABLE

bookkeeper, must have at least 1 to 2 years experience, prefer experience with input output EDP control. Send Resume to: P.O. Box 157, Conetoe, NC 27819, AHention Greg

058

Help Wanted Clerical

BUSINESS IS BOOMING!

Short and long-term jobs available. If you have proven skills in the following areas, contact us today

Word Processing Typing (MWPM) Data r

I Entry

Top pay, no fees, benefits.

Anne's Temporaries, Inc.

758-6610

CLERICAL HELP WANTED.

Experienced typist and some knowledge bookkeeping. Star ting part time but could lead Into full time position. Call 756-1237 tor appointment

HOUSECLEANING workers wanted. Must live within 2 miles of Greenville and have own transportation. References required and experience preferred. 34 40 hours per week. Call 752 4043.

IMMEDIATE OPENING for

mobile home serviceman, most be experienced and have valid driver's license. Apply in person only, Luv Mobile Homes, 4 West Greenville, Boulevard.

INSTALLERS FOR CUSTOM

made storm windows and doors. Must have experience and valid Driver's license. Apply in per son only. 9-10 a.m., Monday-Friday at Carolina Windows and Doors, 22 Dickinson Avenue.

KINDERCARE Is now accep ting applications for teachers and Teacher Aides. Apply at the KIndercare nearest you.

*****

MANAGER

WANTED

Great Expectations haircutfers Is now accepting applications for Manager. Some cosmetologist experience preferred but not necessary. Full-time position, salary plus commission, paid vacation, career advancement Apply in person only.

GREAT EXPECTATIONS CAROLINA EAST MALL

*****

HefpV

MiSCMlB

iMOUS

LEGAL SECRETAY with heavy concentration, of word processing, salary commensurate with experience. Send resumes to Legal Secretary, P O. Box 1967. Greenvtlto. NC 27835.

LIVE-IN COMPANION, light housework and cooking. Care of diabetic, seml-invalld 55/ ntonth.Call 946-8164.

MAJOR ELECTRONIC Whoiesaier seeking aggressive sales person for established Eastern NC territory. Send resume to Electronic Wholesaler, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

MID STATE FARMS,

a gou^ processor In Siler City

... needs experienced supervisors in Eviscerating packing, cut up and deboned depart ments Please send resume to Mid State Farms. P.O. Box 524. Siler City. NC 27344. AHention: BUI French or call 1-742-4102 for an appointment.

NEEDED; EXPERIENCED painters ONLY. Call 756-9570 8AM 5PM, Monday Friday.

PART TIME service station at-tendant to assist managenvent.

preferably a semi-retirsd per

son wanting extra work, resume to: Service Station. PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

PART-TIME phone solicitor, work at home, commission. 830-19. Call 3 5PM

PART-TIME phone solicitor, needed In Farmville area. Work at home. 830-19. Call 3-5PM

PART-TIME CHILD CARE wanted for nights and weekends. Must have a reliable car and be 18 or over. Call 752-6314 before 3 p.m.

REPS NEEDED

For Business Accounts. Fulltime 5,0 to 5,0. Part-time 512,0 to 518,0. No Selling. Repeat Business. Set your own hours. Training Provided. 1-612 9-6870. Monday Friday, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. CST.

RETAIL SALESPERSON Sales experience preferred but not necessary. Bring resume and positive attitude to: Housewares Outlet, 1 North Main Street, Farmville, NC 278.

RETAIL SALES POSITION open. Permanent job. Must be able to work Saturdays. References are required. 754^1003.

s&s Cafeteria

HELPWANTED

Applications now being accepted for serving counter personnel and dining room aHen-dants. Apply between 8 and 10 a.m. Carolina East Mall. NO PHONE CALLS PLEASE.

SHEETROCK HANGERS and

finishers, 4 or 5 years experience. 756-0053.

WANTED: Hardworking personnel for supermarket to work varied hours. Apply for any department. List experience and salary elected. Send resumes to: PO Box 7383, Greenville, NC 27834.

WANtED: Woman, middle-aged or active elderly, to live In with 91-year old near Willlamston, able to get about with use of walker. No nursing ability required, primarily

company and light cooking and housekeeping. For details, call

756-0906.

061

Help Wanted Sales

CAREER OPPORTUNITIES

Our branch and division man aoers just received an Increase of over 54 million a year making our branch managers Income over 542,0 a year. Call now to

see It you can quality for our management training s Atlanfa, 51S/month salary

I school in

plus expenses while in school Call754-31.

EXPERINCED SALES agents

needed. Contldentlal interview University Realty, 355-5844

rm Looking For Women (Or Men) Who Want To Make ItToTheTiop

A MANAGEMENT POSITION

can be yours after 4 months ot specialized training.

Earn an executive style income, 520,000 - 535,000 plus, in management. We will send you to school for three weeks train ing, expenses paid, train you in selling to established accounts.

You need to be over 25 (preferably), have a good car bondable, ambitious, and ag gressive. Hospitalization, major medical and exceptional profit sharing program. This Is an exciting career opportunity tor the right person.

To arrange tor a confidential, personal interview,call:

JOE STALLINGS

758-3401

MONDAY THRU THURSDAY 9:AMTo4:PM

An Equal Opportunity Employer

LADIES READY-TOWEAR

department looking for a sell motivated person who enjoys selling In a fashion atmosphere. Knowledge of ladles clothing a must. Permanent full time position with opportunity to earn good commission. AppI Brody's, The Plaza, Monda Thursday, 2-5.

ROOM AT

THE TOP

DUE TO PROMOTIONS In the local area, 3 openings exist now tor young minded persons In the local branch of a large organization. If selected you will

be given two weeks ot classroom raining locally at our expense.

We provide complete company benefits, major medical, dental

plan, profit sharing, and op tional pension plan second tc

I Mnslon plan Guaranteed commisslon-

none

ed Income to start. All promotions are based on merit, not seniority.

To be accepted you need a ileasant personality, be am-Jltlous, and eager to get ahead, have grade 12 or better, and be tree to start work Immediately.

We are particularly interested In those with leadership ability

who are looking for a genlune

-------- iTf

career opportunity.

Call 757-0686

11 AMt05:PM TUESDAY THRU THURSDAY

CLASSIFIED OISPUY

WE BUY USED CARS

JOHNSON MOTOR CO.

Acnss FriR Nidovii Captv CMtif

Meairial Drive 7564221

CRAFTED SERVICES

Quality furniture Rafinlshing and repalra. Supariof caning for all type chaira, larger mIoc-tlon of cualom picture framing, turvey atakaaany length, all typea of pallete, selected framed reproductions.

EASTERN CAROLINA VOCATIONAL CENTER Industrial Park, Hwy. 13 758-4188 8AkM:30PM Greenville, N.C.

061

HtlpWanttd

Sales

MARKETING Repreeenteti^

needed for the Greenville/ Rocky AAount area. Contact Mr. Keith 752 3659 between 8 5.

NEW CAR SALESMAN, best pay pian m town. Full beneHts Call John Clerk between to-12. immediato opening. 75&3II5.

Reed'S JWELERS, an ex pending guild Jewelry chain In North and South Carolina desires menegers. assistant

mattagers and other store per sonneTtor -

mall locattons. Retail jewelry experience is required tor manager poslttons. We offer for the aggcessive and self-motlvatod Individual unlimited persoftol and career growth, ex celtont salary, profit sharing, life and health Insurance and paid vacation. Please send

resume In confidence to Randy Mall,

Edens. Carolina East Mali. Gretnviile, NC or apply in per son.

SALES POSITION available at Brody's. Looking for a friendly person with an outgoing person

ality who likes working with children. Sales experience

helpful. Full time, permanent positton. Ability to earn com-miion. Apply Brody's. The Plaza, Monday Thursday, 2-5.

062

Help Wanted Teachers

ASSISTANT PRINCIPAL; Elementary School. AAasters degree required.

STRINGS TEACHER A Certil

icale.

For further Information contact: Pitt County Schools, 752-2934, extension 263.

IMMEDIATE OPENIHG for daycare teacher. Will be work

Ing with I year old group. Call 758 3641 between 12: for in

063 Help Wanted Technical & Trades

ARCHITECTURAL Designer. Growth position available with progressive Architectural/ Engineering firm. Minimum 3 years experience in Architectural office. Salary 15K and up. Furnish resume and references to: The East Group, PO Box 929, Kinston, NC281.

AUTO MECHANIC needed with 3 years experience preferred. Call ^

1)1757-19 for intervi

preh

rlew.

ELECTRONIC TECHNICIAN

wanted. 5 years minimum expe-negofla

rience desired. Salary ble. Call (919) 946-60.

ENTRY LEVEL POSITION available for field service In cable television. Experience preferred but will tram. Tools

and vehicle provided. Co

Company

benefits. Apply by RESUME

ONLY to P.O. Box 446, Green vllle, NC 27834, AHention: Bill. EOE.

EXPERIENCED CABINET

and mlllwork man. Call aHer 7, 756 8895.

MECHANIC. We are looking for a dependable mechanic with Ford experience preferred. Must have own tools. Will consider recent technical school graduate. Come by and see Dave Davis or Buck Sutton at East Carolina Lincoln, West End Circle, Greenville.

SERVICE MANAGER. Grow ing automotive dealer has open

ing for the position of Service Manager. We are looking for

someone with mechanical ablll

ty and the ability to communi cate with the public. Company

benefit package, excellent sala ry and commission. Send

resume to Service AAanager, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C.

27835.

TRUCK DRIVERS needed to

drive long distance trac tor/traller. Must have experl ence. Call 1-946-1865 between 10-5, Monday-Friday.

WANTED; Experienced

rooters. Apply In person at Robert C. Dunn Company, Inc

South Lee Street, Ayden. Call 746-2042.

WANTED: Experienced screen person needed Immediately for iarc

large screen printing firm In Greenville. Call Eric Miller at

756-90.

064 Work Wanted

ANY TYPE REPAIR work.

carpentry, masonry or roofing Call James Harrington, 35 yean experience. 7M-0462 aHer 6 pm

BRUCE MAYO'S Tree Service, all types done. Insured. 7-727l. CARPENTRY, general maintenance and repairs,

years experience and free

.. . ------

estimates. 752-0091.

HANDYMAN SERVICE

Carpentry repairs, painting and vinyl floor InstallaTlon. Quality work at reasonable prices. 757

0474 aHer 5 p.m.

HOME IMPROVEMENT and

remodeling. M years experience, free estimate. Robert Price, 752 4M2.

INTERESTED ON waiting on sick person in their home, 5 days per week. 3 years experience.

LAWN MAINTENANCE. Rea

sonable rates. Call 946-95.

LAWNMOWER REPAIR. Will pick up and deliver. All work guaranteed. Call 7-57 weekdays after 4, weekends anytime.

NANCY LEWIS' Cleaning. Res Identlal and commercial.

3234.

NEED QUALITY health care at home. Call Best Care Nursing Services. RN's, LPN's, Aides and llve-in companions. Available 24 hours dally. 355-5745. *

SHALLOW WELLS drilled. First 30 foot, $1. Includes pipe and point. 823-7814, Tarboro.

SPRAY FOR MILDEW House painting, interior and exterior. Licensed contractor. Call 825-1429, after 6 7 5224.

SPRAYED CEILINGS, plaster, sheetrock repair. Free Estimates, 754-7184.

TRY OUR SPRING CLEANING

Services. What better time than now? Guaranteed best service ever. Kelly M Girls. Best reaching hours after 5 p.m. 1 944-M44.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

064 WorltWairtGd

VINYL SIOIMG, tap quMHy by Heme Ideas. Aleo carpantry. 752-5461 or

1-0914

069

Auctions

FOR ALL YOUR aucttan needs

contact Country Boys Auctton'A

n.*.*94^S5^

07S Compvttrs

8K memory, comes completo ilai

with manuel and your choke of soHware program, 88. Tit-5390, after 6 p.m.

OM Fuol, Wood, Coal

OAK FIREWOOD Ready toGo 752-6420 or 752 8147,

after 5 p.m.

081

Fumiturt ALWAYS PAYING

top cash price for furniture, appliances and household mar-dtondlse.

Coin and Ring man 752-3M6.

DOUBLE BED and dresatr, 51. Rtcllnar, axceltont condition was S3 new, 1 year old, 51. Call 757-0231.

FIVE PIECE LIVING room suit for sale. Good condition. Call 756-42.

FOR SALE washer, 51. Dryer, 5. DineHe table and 4 chairs 5125. Living room sat, 53. Reclinar, 575. 24 pound icemaker, 51. Call 7-52.

LOTS OF FINEST Quaen Anna,

Chippendale, Hepplewhite fur-nlture. Oriental rugs. 756-8056.

MATTRESS, box spring

metal frame for 2 twin and 1 quaen size beds,-! each; matal kitchen cabinet, 525; 2 wood and 1 glass end tables, 510 each. 355-67 or 758-2393.

NICE SOFA AND MATCHING

Chair, Scotch Guard fabric with wood trim, 5140. Maple end tables, 535 pair. Kitchen table, 4 chairs, 560. Also lamps, bookshelves, llguor cabinet and desk. 355-67.

084 Heavy Equipment

FORKLIFT RENTAL by day, 4472, after

week, month. Call 7 6p.m.

086 Farm Equipment ALU^HA^fSs^T^T

Call 746-3907.

MASSEY FEROUiON turbo diesel 7 combine with both heads and straw chopper, runs great and ready to go, owner financing possible with approved credit. Call 752-7223, afterOp.m.

MF3M COMBINE with both heads. Good condition. 525. Call 946-5737.

TOBACCO STAKES FOR SALE, $2. per bundle, you haul. 7M-9183.

8 DAVID BROWN diesel trac tor. Excellent condition. Can be seen at Etna Station on Memorial Drive. 758-2042 after 6 p.m.

088 Farm Products

TOBACCO'S CHEAP. Therefore

you should shop for the best Corn-Bean deal. Storage or cash. Fred Webb Inc. 7M-2141.

092

Livestock

FOR RENT. Board your own horse. Have stall, pasture and tackroom. Call after 3:15. 355-69.

HORSEBACK RIDING. Jarman

Stables, 7S2-57.

099 Miscellaneous

ALEXANDER DOLLS, new, lots of them, selling out my collection. Time now to buy or layaway for Christmas. Call 756-0416.

ALUMINUM ROOF COATING

(5 gallon), 519.75. Mobile home skirting, 53.69. Builders Bargain Center, 7-7061.

BAR STOOLS, CHROME, heavy base perfect for night clubs, restaurants, ate. Also cash registers. 355-5448, ask for Jim.

BROWN LEATHER reclinar, 540. Bedspread with matching pillows and table spread, 5. Bronze double pain storm door, $40, only 3 months old. Other things also. Call 756-7165, after 5

BUNK BED SET for sale, A I

condition. 565.7-4S09.

BUYING AND SELLING used

furniture and appliances. PIckim and delivery available. Call Coin and Ring AAan at 752-3866.

CALL CHARLES TICE, 7 13, for small loads sand, top-

soil, stone, pine bark. Also dr

backhoe and driveway work.

Cash

Always buying TV's, stereos, camera's, furnitura, appliances and household merchandles Coin and Ring man 752-3866.

COLOR TV'S, 19" Late models. 5)99.95. Financing available. Call Coin and Ring AAan at 752-3866.

DAVENPORT'S HAULING, top

soil, fill sand, mortar sand and rock. Call 756-5247.

DEMO 10' SATELLITE

Systems. 10' fiberglass dish, l/nlden 30 receiver, digital accuator LNA, regular 52,4 value only 51,577 installed. (Only 2 at tnis price). Nothing

down, payments of 548.53 per month. SATELLITE TV

SYSTEMS of North Carolina, AAorehead City, NC. 247 4)41.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PACI

AVAHJUMJ NOW

1500 square feet, $300. Good location for business. 903 Dickinson Avenue.

Call from 9-5 p.m. rST'IIMer 1-3411

CRANE/BACKHOE RENTALS

40 ton crane, $75 per hour

Minimum 4 liours

Backhoe, $40 per hour

Minimum 2 hours Call

Oreenville Crane and Backhoe Service

919-3S5-5000

ACCOUNTING

CLERK

Is needed to work with an itemized computer Inventory system. Duties will consist of: entering Inventory data Into coipputer. However, prime responsibility tor computer operation will be by others. Duties will also consist of: filing, answering telephone and miscellaneous office work. Ability to work with numbers and good typing Is required.

Benefits include hospitalization, life lih surnce, paid vacation and holidays. If Interested please write giving complete reeume to:

Inventory Accounting Clerk PO Box 3353 Greenville, NC 27836-3353i.

18 The Da<>y Reflector, Graenvllle, N.C.

I uesoay, AuQuet 27.1965

099 MiscdlaiMous

DINING TAU.E end 4 chairs. woodSTO-CellTS^eMI.

ERNEST SUtTON'S Heuling Top toll, fill and mortar sand and rock. Call TS^S*^.

EXCELLENT STEREO tytln for tala; AM/FM catsaffo. I track, lumtabla. Also Includas, cabinets, SI SO. Prica nagottable. 74Mia.

FOR SALE: BTU air

conditioner, custom built poker table, thofoun. 7Sie3

Or74S-647

FOR MLE: im BTU window

air conditioner, SI75. IS" console Magnavox cater TV, $150. Call 7$2-07af1er$p,m.

099 MiScellRTCOUS

XEROX tit Memorywrlter. 2

years oM, hardty used Price e Call 752 3*03

negotiable.

102 Atobilc Homes For Sale

BRAND NEW IWt 2 or 3

bedrooms, U x 70, fully furnish ed. delivered and set for less than $700 down and less than S2I5/month. Call 75t-0131. TrI CoMifo Homes 7M West Green villa Boulevard, Greenville, ask tor Dick or Johnny.

ItfMBskal iRstrvmtiits

GEMEINHARDT FLUTE for tale. Cali 355-S11.

GREAT BUY FOR Christmas. Kram tecut 1000 guitar with Fteyd Rose tremte and Kramer case. 0 months old hardly used, excelienf comRttan, reduced to S3*5 or best otter 7S5ea0.

tUN^D ELECTRIC organ. USED YAAkAHA Studio piano.

under $2000 Call 3555002.

BRAND NEW im. 3 bedrooms. 2 full baths, double whfo. fully

FOR SALE;

TV and

stereo. $m each or both for $200 Call 757 3052

Mee G^FTS - find out how to get free gifts by using home shopping service, buying things you use already use. Save time

money and shop from your to, after Op.m

home 756-5390,

GENERAL ELECTRIC under counter automatic dishwasher, Kenmore automatic washing machine. Both good as new, must sell. $m for both or $75 each. 749-3146.

GEORGE SUMERLIN Fur

niture. Stripping, repairing and reflnishing Pacfolus Highway 752 3509

GOLD AND SILVER

We pay top daily market price for class rings, wedding bands, diamonds, silver and gold, coins, coin collections, sterling silver, etc.

Coin and Ring man 752-3866.

furnished with energy saving Storm win

insulation package _______ ...

dows, double door refrigerator, sprayed sheetrock ceil^ with ceiling fan, shingle roof, stereo and much more for less than $2000 down and under $275/ month. Call 7565)131. TrKounty Homes 708 West Greenville Boulevard, Greenville, ask for John or Mark.

CONCORD 10 I 58, 2 bedrooms, excellent condition, air condi tiontng. 8 ceiling, solid cherry throu^wut, perfect for student

or vacation property. $3200 or best offer. Will also deliver

within 100 miles. Call 752-2424, extension 240 or 752 4455. after 6.

DOUBLEWIDE: 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, shingled roof, masonite siding, fully furnished. Only 8999 down. Payments under $275 a month. Cail756-9B4I

GOLD FABRIC EASY CHAIR, $50. 2 brass table lamps, $50 each. 3 sets gray wood shutters, 16x55, $10 per set Prictt are negotiable. 756-0611

GRANDFATHER Clock sale

Howard'Miller, Ridgeway,

Pearl and Seth Thomas. 20-__

off. Plano and Organ Distributors, Greenville, 355-6002.

GRIMSLEY'S SALES & Fi

nance. Inc. Buy Sell-Finance. Furniture. TV's, Stereos, Used Cars. 1400 W. 14th St. 83(71130.

HI/LOW HOSPITAL BEDS,

mattress and rails included. Many to choose from $350. Call 9 7, 756-1864.

INSTANT CASH

LOANS ON B BUYING TV's, Stereos, cameras, typewriters.

gold & silver, anything else of value. Southern Gun & Pawn

FOR SALE OR RENT: Stylette, 12 X 65.3 bedrooms, 2 baths, air. large spacious lof, some fur niture. Assume loan. 753 5109.

MUST SELL. Nice 1973 Oakwood mobile home. 65 x 12.3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, already setup, 80% furnished, storage shed, washer/dryer, air. Call 758-6636.

REPOSSESSED. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath. $250 down. Assume loan ^^ts of $135 a month. Call

THREE BEDROOMS, 2 baths, repossessed. $500 down. Assume loan. Call 756-9841.

TRAILER FOR SALE. Ex

cellent price. $2500. Owner must

sell. Located on spacious lot In irk b

WE BUY, set I. trade and rent all

lypes. Ali mafor lines includtotg ^vey_ ftew Bern Musk. 14M

Tatum Drive, 636-5640

109 Sporting Goods

RIFLES, SHOtcUNS, han dguns and ammunitfon. Any

kind tor 10% over cost. 758-3455, after6p.m

144 Hbmrs Fgt Salt

AYDEN New Listing Greet "efghborhoed, tovefy 1V> story brick heme with 3 bedrooms, 2 CM-amk baths, large great room and eat-in kitchen with plenty at cabinets. All formal areas. I car

oarage and toncad back yd. Conver' -

-lonvenient to stores and schools. 2862 square feet. $72,900 Aldridge and

Southerland, Contact Mary Scudder, 756^3508 or 756-4067

BELVEDERE" (Ilub Pines, by Boulevard.

owner. 389 Crestline Cape Cod. 1 bedrooms, 2 baths, features downstairs bedroom and 10 X 24 detached garage

workshop. 1850 square feet.

bSi

per$78's.Call3l

1-12 GAUGE Belgium Browning shotguns, vent rib, excellent to mint, $475 to $625; one 3". After 7 p.m., 946-6820, Washington.

115 Lost & Found

LOST: Blue Persian cat, named B.B., body shaved with visible rear scar. River Bluff area. Reward. Call ScoH 758-4285 or 752-0090.

WHEN SOMEONE IS ready to they turn to the Classified A<h. Place your Ad today for qukk resulto.

122

Business

Opportunities

A BUSINESS? Buy or sell your business with C.J. Harris & Co., Inc. Financial A Marketing Consultants. Serving the Southeastern United States. Greenville, N.C. 757-0001, nights 753-4015.

CHERRY OAKS. This lovely 3 bedroom, 2 bath home on an extra large comer tot features liv ing room, dining room, family room and that hard to find downstairs master bedroom With large double decks, tremendous storage, double car garage and over 2000 square feet, it's in immaculate condition. Assumable FHA loan. $94,500. To see this attractive home, call Alita Carroll.

Aldrid^ and Southerlwd, 756-or75----

3500 or 756^278.

CHERRY OAKS OeiighttuI

four bedrooms and two ______

Permanent stairway to expan dable attk. Walk to the pod. Foyer, great room with

144 HMfsesForSale

FOUR BEDROOM OLDER

home for the Hdy Man! For mal areas, den with

--- fkeplace

eat-in kitchen, two full baths, fenced yard, and outside storage! MM STTs. Hignite Re-altprs 757-1969 anytime

FRESHLY PAINTED outoMe is this pretty two sfor

,-----, ._w ifory in

Evanswood adiacent to Cherry ' den with

Oaks! Formal areas. _____

fireplace. 3Vi baths, three

bedrooms, double garage and fenced yard! $88's. Hignlh altors 757 1969 anytime

iile Re-

GENTLEMAN'S RANCH! f6ew

Listing in the Black Jack community! Three bedrooms, 2 baths, den with fireplace, nxX horse stable and two acres! On ly $57,900. Hignite Realtors 757 I969w)ytime

GORGEOUS GREAT ROOM with cathedra) ceiling and exposed beams, lighf and aky kitchen, formal dteing room, three bedrooms, two full baths, garage, and extra two car detadted garage. Four miles outoMe of town! MM STO's. Hignite Realtors 757-1969 ani^me.

fireplace, dining room breakfast area, wood deck

storage building, comer lot. $82,900. Duffus RaoHy Inc., 756^ 5395.

CLUB PINES By owner

bedroom, brick ranch with all formal areas, den with fireplace, 2 car garage, fenced In backyard. OOP's. Call 756-2753

AUTO DEALERSHIP Been in

business 10 years, good location, from

Buy direct from owner. 756-6953

CONCESSION STAND formerly The Boy's Club booth at the Pitt County Fair Grounds, excellent location on the Midway. Call 746 3550, after 5 p.m.

small trailer part behind the Buccaneer AAotel, Morehead Cl

5!. Cool green color. Contact Im or Shirley Harrell. Home 753-5589, work; 753-3170.

USD HOMES Low down payment low monthly payments. Luv Homes, 6% West Greenville Boulevard, 756-6996.

Shop, 752-2464.

KING SIZE BED, sofa chairs to sell. 756-4410or 756 5961.

LAWN MOWERS REPAIRED

and tuned up. Will pick up and deliver. AAowers for sale. Call 756-4071.

LOVESEAT.SIOO. Call 758-2190.

MAGNUM VISION GIANT

32"x40" picture screen TV set. New $1200. 756-3194.

MAPLE TWIN BED and 4 bar

stools for sale. Call 752-5707.

MILLING DRILLING machine, central machinery model 981, 6'A" X 18'/5" capacity 1.5 horsepower. New. 1-946-0914, after 6

p.m.

MOVING SALE; Refrigerator,

stove, bedroom set, boys desk, hide-a bed couch and chair.

metal bookshelf, office cabinet, other household furnishings. 756 5390, after 6 p.m.

WL TABLE Clearance Sale. Gandy and Brunswick slate tables. Free delivery. Call 919 799 3637.

REPOSSESSED - Electrolux vacuums, shampooers and uprights. Call Dealer 756-6711

SATELLITE Receiver, 81050, brand new, recleves up to 139 channels, portable 6' diameter dish. 756 53?0, after 6 p.m.

SHAMPOO YOUR RUGI Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company.

12 WIDE. 2 bedroom Mobile Homes, fully furnished, delivered and set up for less than $650 down and less than $115/month. Call 756-0131. TrI

Counto Homes 708 West Green B(

ville Boulevard, Greenville, ask for Mark or Johnny

12 WIDE. 3 bedroom AAobile Home, fully furnished, excellent condition. Delivered and set up for less than $900 down and less than 8155/month. Call 756-0131. TrI-County Homes 708 West Greenville Boulevard, Greenville, ask for John or Dick.

12X51, 1972 CONNER, air condi tioned, washer/dryer. $4200. Call 757 3360or 752-3170.

12X60 QUALITY custom built mobHe home. Beautiful condi

tion. Expando on living room. *------ ' irtij-

Air, washer, dryer, partial furniture, underpinned,' storage shed. $6000 with $500 down. Owner financed. 756-0010 or 758 1057.

12X60 TIFFANY with stepup kitchen. Good starter home. $6995. Call 756-9841.

14X70, 1979, partially furnished mobile home. On lot and under

pinned. $1000 equity and fake 's. $179.90 monfh.

over payments Call 752 8797

SHINGLES, $12.50 square; Re

[ect Plywood by Unit '/i", $4.50, IV", $5.50; W", $6.50; Hard

board Siding, $8.79. Builders Bargain Center, 758-7061

SOFA AND CHAIR, 8100. End tables, $15 each, double bed with mattress, $75. Lamps, 8100. Cur tains, SIS pair. Rods, $5. Call 756-7282, after6:30PM

SOFA FOR SALE; Beige background with rust, brown

and green colors, 2 years old, hinq

comes with 2 matching throw pillows, 8100. 757 3646

STORE FIXTURES and silk Kreen equipment for sale.756-6001.

TABLE AND 4 CHAIRS, corner cabinet, 8450. Sears fiberglass baskefball goal, $35.355

UNIDEN SATELLITE TV Sale. 7.5' fiberglass dish, Unlden 5000 receiver, Unlden 710 accuator, Unlden 75 degree LNA, 100' of wire, installed - $1,726.50. Nothing down, payments of $55.41 per month. SATELLITE TV SYSTEMS of North Carolina, AAorehead City, NC. 247-4141.

USED FURNITURE for sale: Westbrook Furniture, 1211 South Evans Street.

VIDEO RECORDER. Fisher VHS with wireless remote. G<X)d condition. Sovran Credit. 756-5185.

YOU CAN SAVE money by shopping for bargains in thel Classified Ads.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

1*70 MOBILE HOME. New

carpet, new living room paneling, central heat and air, new glass sliding door in front, recently painted outside. Call 752 7889.

LOCAL BUSINESSMAN open ing retail franchise operation. Needs an investor for land and

DOWN PAYMENT a problem?

Only need a 8500 down payment

' I, IVk bath

for this 3 bedroom, . brick ranch. Approximately 4

years old with carport and large front porch. Listed tor $33,150. Call Home Realty Co., 355-

HOME or 355-4663.

ELEGANT English Country Iwne Is on the golf course at the

building Already signed con

tract for excellent location. Call 756^9886, after 6 p.m. for an ap-polntment to discuss details

SMALL INVESTMENT. Profit potential is great. If you have been thinking about owning your own business, this may be your chance. Area magazine is already established with room for

expansion. Current owners are only i

only asking for a small fran

chlse tee to transfer ferrltoryT If 9752217

Interested, call (919) 9752 after 5 p.m.

124 ProfRssional

CHIMNEY SWEEP. GI Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney sweep. 25 years experience working on

chimneys and fireplaces. Call day or night, 753-3503, "

vllfe.

132

Commtrcial

Property

ACROSS FROM CAROLiNi

East AAall, a new offering. About 8,500 square feet and ground. Exclusively by Carl Darden at Darden Realty. 758 1983. Nights and weekends, 355-6558

136 Condominiums For Sale

QUAIL RIDGE. 3 bedrooms, 2</i baths, over 1500 square feet, fireplace, hardwood stairs, stained wood decor. Mini blinds and drapes Included. Close to il and tennis courts, priced in $60's. 756-3406, before 9PM

1983 KNOX, 14X50, 2 bedrooms. 81500 down, fake over payments. 756-7250.

1*85 14 WIDE, payments as low as 8151.88. Greenville volume dealer. Thomas' Mobile Home Sales. Across from Airport. 752 6068.

1985 70X14 2 bedroom mobile home. Set up at Rivervlew Estates. Lived In 3 months. Con tact M.E. Porter, 756 1100 or 756-2361. Financing available.

144 Houses For Sale

A BEAUTIFUL HOME. 5

bedrooms, 3 baths, 3489 square feet, Williamsburg Brick Estate Series, 20x24 family room, fireplace, walk to all shopping. Call 756-8737.

A THREE YEAR old home with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fi

3 bedrooms, 2 baths, foyer, great room, cathedral ceiling, fireplace, dining room. Large

2 BEDROOM, 12 x 52, Havelock home set up on private lot. Call 752 5862.

105Musical Instruments

BACK TOSCHOOL SALE! Buy, rent or trade. Pianos,

organs and keybordsr PeavVy Guitars and Amps, OlKount

Prices. Johnson Piano and Organ Company. Since 1924 Kinston Plaza, 522-3979.

FOR SALE. Lowery organ, like

new; 1947 Gibson guitar; 5 piece drum set by Tama; Miartin

Vaga guitar; recording equlp-

, ---------

ment. Call 244 0693or 244 2675.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

C.L. Lupton Co.

eat-in kitchen with lots of cabinets. Storage building and privacy fence. Convenient neighborhood. 868,500. 756-1941

AGGRESSIVE, confidential real estate agents wanted, no experience necessary. Training provided. Call Foursite Realty IMMEDIATELY at 355-7300.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPECIAL

Safe

Model S-1 Special Price

$12250

752-6116

Reg. Price $177.00

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 S. Evans St. 752-2175

AUTO MECHANIC

NEEDED

Experience preferred. Excellent pay and benefits Including paid vacation and paid

hoapitalixatton plan. Call George James for appointment. 355-7200.

Bob Barbour Inc.

3303 S. Memorial Drive/Greenville. N.C.

ASSISTANT HEAD NURSE

Part-Time

Part time position for a registered nurse, requires graduate of an accredited school of nursing Current Licensure in NC or a minimum of 1 year staff nurse experience with demonstrated management experience Responsible for all blood collection activities on an operational level as needed and staff nurse Phlebotomist duties when assigned Requires excellent Venipuncture skills, leadership ability, ability to train, adapt to change and good interpersonal relations

To apply send resume to:

Tar River Sub Center PO Box 6003 Or Call 758-1141 Equal Opportunity Employer

The Plaza

ASSISTANT MANAGER

of Brodys Fashion Store

Good opportunity for a career minded individual who exhibits leadership qualities, understands motivation, likes excitement of retail ladies fashion environment and likes rewarding challenges. Apply with resume to: Brodys, The Plaza or call 756-3140 for nite 7-9 p.m. appointment.

(Jreeftvllla Country Club and it perfect for comfortable manor-house living with 5 bedrooms, 3% baths, living room, formal dining room, den, enclosed rear porch with wet bar and a large guest house on

spacious grounds. Lat us show you the extra touches that make this home a special one that will

land anioyment and prestige to its owner. Call J. L. Harris and

Sons, Inc., Realtors, (919) 758 47)).

EXCELLENT LDAN Assump^ tion in Winterville! Great room with fireplace, eaf-in kitchen, three bedrooms, two full ceram ic baths, garage and corner lof! Mid 160's.' Hignite Realtors 757 1969 anytime.

FmHA LDAN assumption.

monthly paymanto. 8170 If you 3 bedroom brick and

qualify. _____

carport. Quinn Realty Inc. 355-6258

FOR RENT OR SALE 2 houses located In Washington, 22 miles from Greenville. Large shaded rolling lot on creek near river at edge of town. FIrsf house: Large brick Colonial newfy redacoralad. 4 bedrooms, 2V5

baths, dan, family room, porch, basament,_ etc., rent 8500, sale

875,000. Second house: next door, 2 bedrooms and den, good condition, recently remodeled

baths, fireplace, screened porch overlooking creek, rent 1,000. Call

8350, sale 845

1-975-2748.

FOfc SALE BY OWNER. 2 story brick, Bedford Subdivision, 4 bedroom, 2/? bath, 2 years old, -qrage. Available August. 512 Jremerton Drive. $142,000 firm. No agents. Call 355-2619. If no answer, call 756-3902.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CAROUNA WINDOWS AW DOOM, INC

Storm windows and screens repaired.

ciiys-asti

BAHAMA

CRUISE

Were awarding our top sales professionals & their spouses with a cruise to Nassau. We have 60 rooms reserved. Shall we reserve 61? NYSE company, international in scope, guaranteed retirement and stock bonus, complete training program In North Carolina over 6,(XX) business and professional ^oups are now our clients.

CaO ftank Davies at 919-355-2711 for an interview appointment or send a resume to Frank Davies. 3101 So. Evans, Greenville, N.C. 27834. Professional sales background preferred, references necessary.

HDUSE FDR SALE: Can be

converted in two apartmanto. 75F5226.

IDEAL STARTER HDME

Country, large lot, bricfc veneer rench, carport, attractive kitchen cabinets, dishwasher, stove end refrigerator remain and celing fans. 3 bedrooms, all

ty^ of financing available, (payment could be 8200 <

lualified buyers) hardwood r)oors and carpet throughout home. Low 840's. Call Da'^ Realty, 752 3000 or Lyte 756^2904, 752 2438,756-2477,3SS-2S74.

NEW LISTINGI A must to see! Lovely 3 bedroom, 2 bath home In Belvedere; built-in knotty

pine bookcase with gun shelf; gorgeous hardwood floors pro-fected by polyurethane requir

ing little maintenance; ceramic baths, loveh

, and much

more. Call Jane Harrison,

Aldridge and Southerland, 756^ '7fr4

3500/7a-4616.

NEW LISTING In Elmhurst neighborhood and price alre^ reduced. Lovely 3 bedrooms, formal areas, large den and kitchen, workshop/''arage, new heat pump and lar fenced in backyard. Call CEi.'URY 21 Tipton and Associates, 355-7002. Nights: Julie Bruner, 752-7827.

NEW LISTING In Stanton Heights. Owners anxious to sell this English Tudor brick home with 3 bedrooms, 1V5 baths, great room, fireplace, dining area, kitchen, heat pump and carport. Call CENTURY 21 Tip ton and Associates. 355-7002. Nights: Julie Bruner, 752-7827.

NEW LISTING, College Court.

3 bedroom.

This very spacious _______

2'/i bath home features many special touches and built Ins.With extra llvlng/dlning room and family room on tha main level and dan on the lower level. It's built for entertaining family and friends. 889,900. For more details cell Allta Carroll, Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500 or 756 8278.

144 Houses For Sale

OLDER FIXERUPER in Ayden! Large living reem. dmJiitchen combmaHon, two bedrooms, end targe detached

^aj^ Ooto . 829.988. Hignite

1757 )969 anytime

DNLY MINUTES from the Med leaf Otetrict! Lmmiy 3 baWoom, 2 bath home en comer lot wtth eath-tane decor. Great room

with fireplace., double car garage, deck. Candlewick Estates 876,580. Call Jane Her

risen, Aldridge and Southerland. 7S6-3S0W752-46)6.

OVER AN ACRE of ground with three bedroom rench and Wtoterville schools! Priced at onty $49,900. Hignite Realtors 757-1969 anytime

PRICED REDUCED on this beautiful home with excellent ttoor plan for entertaining. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal areas, large kitctten and den wtth doors leading to outside In-ground pool, tenced in beck

yard end new worttshop. Call CENTURY 21 Tipton and Associates, 3S5-7O0 Nights

Julie Bruner, 7SS7827.

REDUCED OVER $MMt. 2

story Victorian home built in )903. 4600 square feet, central heat and air, zoned COF (multipurpose) extra tot, 107 x

Ipurpose. ____

164. Fireplaces throughout honte, unique. $99,900. Cell

Devis Realty, 752-3000 or Broughton, 7fi-756-2477,355-2574.

12438, 756^2904,

ROWNETREE WOODS

Greenville's newest townhome community is now under construction. Affordable two and three bedroom townhomes with 95% financing evailebte. Cell today tor details. Jane Warren at 758-6050 or 830-)459 (Greenville, NC) and Wil Raid at 751-6050 or 752 1609.

COLLICEC. MOORE

& ASSOCIATES 110 South Evans Greenville, NC 758-6050

RUSTIC TWO STORY house in

Griffon. (3ood locatton. Call for appointment, 524-4006.

WESTHAVEN. Price reduced on this traditional home with master bedroom end bath downstairs. Great for entertain-

ki^hen*

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

and formal dining room

with french doors leading to a deck. Many extras tor only 887,900. Call CENTURY 21 Tipton and Associates, 355-7002. Nights; Julie Bruner, 752-7827.

WOULD YOU LIKE a 8150/ month payment? No down payments? Possible If you cell us about this FmHA 3 bedroom, I '/i bath brick ranch. Call Home Realty Co., 355-4663.

144 Housos For Salt

Tudor

SQUARE FOOT hi tewel

. Acre let, prhiocy tonca, S oms. 3 baflis. hima den. tr. Cherry Oaks. CaH 7ST

wetbor,

6523 days. 75667B3nighto.

4 BEDROOM HOUSE Bvg lace, dwi, kltch-

room with ftreptaca, ____

an wtth separate dMng area, storage room/shop area. Outet neigftearhood. Convenient to Universtty. W15 North Overtook Olive. $68388.75X5299

6 ROOM HOUSE at 251* Dickin

son Avenue to be removed from lot. 1-873-163*

147 Busintss invRstment Property

RESTAURANT FOR!

----------------SALE wtth

2vy acres and module home. Located in high industrial area with major East/West highway Martin County. Cali Bob. 7*5-3401

141 Investment Property

......JREE SINGLE

dwelling houses, eseumeble fix

ed rate financing plus owner fi-I of equity. Excelient

nancing rent factor - 22 units now rented Principis only- C. J. Harris And Company, Inc., Financlel end Marketing Consultants 757-0001.

150 Land For Sale

FOR SALE by owner. 20 acres.

12 miles from Greenville. Monday Friday, 1:30-5:00, 750-5256. UNRESTRICTED, 10 acres for

sale by owner. 6 mites Sooth of Terboro off highway 258. 815,000. 8500 down, monthly ot $190.95 tor 20 years

7 ACRES woodland for sate naar Aydan.Call3SS6617.

152 Lots For Sale

CLEARED OR WOODED lots, low prices. 746-2348.

FOR SALE by owner. Lofs: 16 to m acres. 16 acre tracts also

available. Cell Mondey-Friday, 8:30-5:00,758-5256

LOT IN BAYTREE FOR SALE: Lot #60.1-80X682-8381.

LOTS FOR SALE. Call 757 1365. Nights end weekends, 975-3240. WOODED OR CLEARED rest dentiel lots In Winterville school district. 746-4002 after 6 p.m.

13 ACRES. About two miles from Proctor & Gamble and

Yale Handling^ Oarden'ReaT^

155 Resert Property For Safe

COAslfALWtOPiJir

---------JTY.Topeai

Baadi. golf coursas. waterfient randac

view andaccase tots. 1-278-4139

MOUNTAiN WOOOU8D, low down peymant, 5.24 acres good view S7S00; 6.W acres wtth < room cabin WSDO. 91X44X4852

NC MOUNTAINS Repoesessed Mountain top Homesite. Streams end springs. Good views. No down payment Take

over payment of $143 monthly CeH Fred collect 1 784-SB4-3237.

RIVERFRONT LOT. Pungo River, near Bediaven, MO' x 2Sr. High, level, wooded, ex-oeltant beach. Approved for septic tank. Power. 823300. finaiK ing negotiabie. 355-2989.

U1 Apartments For Rent

AVAILABLE NOW, Cypress Garden*. 1 one bedroom and I two bedroom. Shenandoah, t two bedroom available October 1.355-5004 or 756-1591

AVAILABLE SEPTEMBER 1st. 2 bedroom University Condo. Ite baths, carpeted, patto, cable TV. pool, air, stove, refrigerator, dishwasher, 8260, Includes, water and sewer Leese ertd depoeit. No grass cut

ting. No pets. Married couple preterred. 756-4532. 756-3610.^ fweenXIOPM.

AVAILABLE SEPTEMBER 1, 2-3 bedroom townhouse, 1V5 baths. Please call Steve Sutton at 522-1122 days. 523-1098 nights

Captain's Quarters Apartments

BEDROOM Apwi

ONE

fully carpeM, refrigerator, ranoa and dishwashtr furnish ad. Central heat and air, located

I HIU vn * rw.mrw]

comer of Charles Boulevard and 13th Street. Walking distwtce to

CALL 75X7474.

Cherry Court

Spadous 2 bidrown toenhouses wHh mbrth$. -

Also I Mroom apartments.

Carpel, diihweshers. campacters, p*tlo, tree cable TV, wadwr-dryer mk-ups, laundry room, sauna, tennis caul, club houu and POOL.7SM5S7

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

758-1983. Nights and weekends 3S53SS8.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

2 BEDROOM HOUSE to be

moved off lot, 86000 or best offer. Call 355-2508, evenings.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

DApTC

COUNTERMAN

Rl^l-B- e_ .

Position available in our parts department. We offer an excellent beneflta package with

outstanding earning potential. Experience required. Call Dalton Nobles for appointment. 355-7200.

Bob Barbour Inc.

3303 S. Memorial Drive/Greenville, N.C.

CENTIPWE

SOP

Will Deliver 751-2704-752-4994

ApartiiiBiUB Far Rent

balhtou

1 ceiling tan . AvaJablc

end tnctoaed dKk.

September W . Can Century 31,B Forbes, 756-2121

EASTBROOK AND VILUGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 one. two and Hrac bedropm garden and tewdwuse aperfrweeh. teaturing Cabie TV. modsm appli

ances. central haat and air eomfi Honing, ctean iaunWy tedUttes. threo swimming pools.

Office - 304 Easttrook Orive

752-5100

FOR SALE OR RENT: 3 bedroom, m bath townhguse. Ceil 355-5937. Leave message.

KINGS ARMS

APARTMENTS

One bedroom apartments, fully

carpeted, modem kitchen ap-pllances. energy efficienf hMf-pump for low uHilty bills. 2 blocks to ECU. 4 btocks to downtown. 1209 Charlas Bouter

vard besim Domino's Pizza. Of fice 104.

752-8915.

Atodel unit open Atonday-Satur

day from!

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

1X2 Bedroom Garden Apart.-

ments*AMl lances furnishd, carpet*Cei

.antral heat and air*Frae Cabla TVPoql and laundry facllities>24 hour emargency maintenance*

Located off East loth Street behind Hardee's and Western Steer. Office hours 9:30 - 5:30 Monday Friday ^

752-3519

CLASSIFIED DISPUY'

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L. Lupton Co.

752-6116

There's a new Quincy's Family Steak House opening in town. We ore looking for some Special People to serve some Special People - our Customers.

We will accept applications for the following positions:

Cooks Food Prep Dish Washers

Pre-Set Operators

Servers

Cashiers

Meot Cutters Salad Bor

Quincy' offers: Good Pay, Benefits, Company Furnished Uniforms, Excellent Training.

Apply In person only at: 603 Greenville Boulevard On Monday, August 26 Thru Fricoy, August 30.

An Equol Opportunity Employer

I I'

REGISTERED NURSE

HASTINGS FORD

We Dont Meet The Competition... WE ARE THE COMPETITION!

APR

Part time position available for experienced registered nurse. Attractive wage and benefit package. Monday-Friday working hours.

> fnenong ttwy ler Ume. wW emd-d tied*

Up To

Call 752-2111, extension 251 for more Information.

$1,000 CASH Ra ATE!

ALL New Cars, Light Trucks & Vans In Stock!

1985V2 Escort 2 door Hatchback

stock #1330

SERVICE

1985 Tempo

Stock #1352

WRITER

$11984

Per Month

Must have servica experience. Good technical and communication skills necessary. Call George James 355-7200 for interview appointment.

Bob Barbour Inc.

3303 S. Memorial Drlve/Greenvllle. N.C.

Sum on I Wll.ng one. ol M200 00 *400 Don p,y fn*ni cBSf' Of traot plos fai Bf>a I'censa 60 month financinfl 9pR f.nncing $7 190 40 total

paymenrj

Some Options include

1 9 lilfe engine

4 speed manual transmission

P175/80 R13 Black Side Wall tires Midnight Canyon Red with charcoal interior

1985 F-150 Pickup

Stock #6252

lEMPniAlirwOIIK

n rdteli Mrtn k taras pw caas tw tetNtar 2 feH|t tewtai H 2 Stas per tel. Ita r* d m OSMni. PkSik #$ inltaUi to staMi tnws. Fa taiiSdi c siteitM (S If EqlqMl Sicaity Cteajs-sin. 112 Nsst M Stmt, WMiqte, K.

$15992

Per Month

a on I Mllrng pnc, of tWO 00 S400 oo.n p.y rn.nl cish or ItMt ptui tai tna lictnM Kl ryiontn tinMcing 8 8, APfl fintncing. S.I0 041 80 folll of

pymr IS

Some Oplfonj Include

:pr:^.i,.Biue rrv^nr*"

b*PoweT*Slr,nfl Brake

-Bumper Rub Slnps

1985 Thunderbird

Basso on B w'lfng pr.ce of *8 590 00 S8W down pa, cBBh Of trad* pius lai Bod I.cerse 60 month 'fiBncmg 8 8*, Apfl f.nanc.fig 9 W ?0 total of OBymtnts

Par Month

Slock#1247

I MiMinfl pfict of $10,670 00 iWo down paymtfil catn of traot plus (si and l<cenie 60 monih \ f.nMcinj 8 8. P f.n,rycing II1 9. M iui of

Per Month

Some Opifons fnclude .Long Wheel Base , I .Auiom#|,c

Low Mount Mirrors Heavy Duly Step Bumper

5450 lb GVWR Package Gauges

Si'dmg Pear Window

Some Options include Air Condtlioning -Power Brakes

Aulomilic - -Tinted Glass

Power Steering -White Side Wall Tires

A Place You Can nn

16sijNg.FgBP

ApartniMts

PorRtirt

-GreeneWay

** Htar. otate TV,

'vvnlnl irfWlu wd rvmi o6f*veCeiHlrYaib

f^AUTMEWT

- . n

bedroom. - ptatio,

Pplnc, washer/

VM9e. 1 I tireplace, skylights klkfcen appliMces. dryy hook-tyt. OK. Available Sep^iteer l. TSASUt/wa-s

kOOK BEFORE YOU LEASE!!!!!

Apartments For Rent

jjo tEOlkpONI DUPLEX (er

and ir eondlHoned. Avtellable by August iSNi. Just [lecorated Yard maintained , re toase and 1

to Atonce

WIBtohltoHStorR^u iL. c" Lawghinghouse Bostk Sugg Furniture Com i West Nllh Strwt. G^enville Phone 7a-2St3.

TWO BEDROOM DUPLEX on Orive, range, refrigerator, hookups, central

air.nopetstMSySATnC.

Affordable 2^)edroom units are

available at Cannon Court Con-doninms For sate or rent Convenient to ECU. Bus service Call t^ for detans.

COLLICEC. MOORE

& ASSOCIATES 110 South Evans Greenville, NC . 758-6050

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature dutsiOc your door

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces,

toAW* A-

heat pumps (heating costs

mt le

percent less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer dryer hook-ups, cable TV.wall to-wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra insulation.

ffice Open 9-5 Weekdays

9 5 Saturday 1-5 Sunday

AAerrytaneOff Arlington Blvd.

756-5067

NEAR HOSPITAL. Spacious

llvir^ ^^rtm. 2 bedrooms]

I full private bafo. Call 758-5621 after 1p.m. daily.

NEW ONE BEDROOM energy efficient apartment. Parlor fan

in flving room, water furnished, washer/dryer hook-up

255-6811,756-5680.

Call

.QAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two' bedroom townhouse toartments. 1212 Redbanks load; Dishwasher, refrigerator, ' disposal Included. We Cable TV. Very con

Wfifopt-to Pitt Plaza and Uni versify. Also some furnished TMlimtnts available.

- 756-4151

inf

AND TWO bedroom . ments close to college. Itchen appliances, carpeted, Yal air and heat. 752-8915.

;^chl

Jtnfri

NE BEDROOM apartment, heat and hot water furnished.

281 North Woodlawn, S240. 756->8645 or 758-0635.

Living,

AENT FURNITURE:

nlng, bedroom tiontobuy. U-REN-CO, 756-3 ROOM FOR RENT, close to col ^ige. Call 752-2644 or 752-5527.

.STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

*'* Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom ^rtments JABLE TV,TENNIS COURTS,POOL ^ Convenient to Shopping and ECU

Office hours 9 a.m. to 5p.m - AAonday through Friday

M* Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

: THE MIDDLEMAN

Apartment listing - roommate referral service. 210 East 4th Street. Suite 12. Call 830-1069.

CUSSiriED DISPLAY

WEDGEWOODARMS

* * .. s. _ .

2bed^, IWbath fownhouses. Eneeltent iocatfon. Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, jwjw^er ^ups, pool.

355-6302

WINIERVILLE - New 1 bedroom Washer/dryer hook

ups, carpet, electric heat, air ^ditloning, appliances. t22S/month. 756-3342

rANOi bedroom apartments avaitebte. for rent. 752-3311

i BEDROOM DUPLEX on quiet cul-de-sac, air, appliances, ^^|ta^2rd.06Fo*berryCtecte.

163 Business Rentals

WAREHOUSE. For lease, priw location. Call 91M64-4099 and 919-485-1785.

.O" ***all

9* location.

? S'**' Plo*

Good buy. Call AWRCO anytime 752-5019. 752-

3856.

This Space Could Be Working For You.

173 Houses For Rent

ALMOST NEW, centrally located. 4 bedroom house, central air. 756-4410 or 756-5961.

AVAILABLE NOW. 3 bedroom house. Large lot, new gas pack heating and air system. (CENTURY 21 B. Forbes, 756-2121.

HOUSES IN COUNTRY.

Apartment and rooms In Greenville. Call 746-3284.

TWO BEDROOMS, 1 bath home. $375 per month. 1 year lease and security deposit. Call Ball & Lane, 752-

UNIVERSITY AREA 3

bedrooms, 1/h baths, net rent, $400/month. Call 757-0257.

3 BEDROOM HOUSE, fireplace garage, I month rent deposit, $450/month. Call 758-5713 or 752 5452.

3 BEDROOM HOUSE, central air, washer/dryer, near ECU, $450/month. 756-4907, after 5

4 BEDROOM HOUSE living room with fireplace, den, kitchen with separate dining area, storage room/shop area. Quiet neighborhood. Convenient to University. 1415 North Overlook Drive. Family or mature party only. $550.758-5299.

S ROOMS, V/2 baths, kitchen. $315/month. 758-3191, ask for Allen.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MANOUttOllt

All Ages Now taking Fall registration

756-3991

179 MDbjteHBmRs

For Ite8if

FOii^iO

Heme, A mila* Ead of Greaw^ vtlte, siTVmenfh. 7SM7B7 7SP34S5.

three BEDROOMS. 2 baths.

focafod Ormondsviite. central haat and air, $108. Call 746-6394. 752 5167.

TWO BEDROOMS, unfumish ad. carpel and air, focafod in Clark's MebHe Home Park I mite from city. $165. Days, 7S2 7ME Nights. 7S2-0978.

TWO BEDROOM unfurnished:

$148. no pete, no children. 758-8745

TWO BEDROOMS, compiefely furnished, nopefs. Call 752-019.

2 BEDROOM Mobite Home for

rent.75k4687.

2 BEDROOMS, furnished or urn fumishad, washer/dryer. g~vt condition, good park. No children, no peH. 75641801. after Sp.m

2 BEDROOM furnished, no

children, no pets. 7586679.

1 BEDROOMS, air, washer, no

pets. $165. Oipadt. Call 7582495, after 3:30, no calls after f p.m.

2 BEDROOMS, 12 x 60. private

12 X 60. pr lot, near Lake (Kenwood. S300. 746-4071, nights

1M Mobik Hoiiirs Lots For Rent

iil?F

:NWOOD sands, section A, wooded lots, city water, cable TV, street lights, free garbage pick-up. Phone 7586643.

LARGE MOBILE NOME Lot in

mobite home court on Highway 33 East. No children and no pets Call 7580745

TRAILER LOT for rent, $50

month, localed 5 mites down Stantonsburg Highway. Call 752 3643

WOODED LOTS, only 2 avail

able. Paved streets, concrete parking, lawn maintenance tree. VA Mproved, city water and cable TV. A nice place to live. 7589784 or 7466339.

Ill

Office Space For Rent

BEAUTIFUL, NEW Executive

office space on Arlington Boulevard. 1,000 square foet. 756-8655.

OFFICE FOR RENT. Unlversi

ty Profossional Centre. 602 East 10th Street. Call 752-4405.

SINGLE OFFICE SPACE for

rent In Parliament Place. Call days, 756-9962; nights and weekends, 752-7816.

SINGLE OFFICE at Dunn Grier Building with conference room and copy machine avail able. Call 752-5700 or 7581076

SUIYe available August 1st 550 square feet with 3 offices Heat-air furnished. 608 "F' Alrlington Boulevard. Also single office 252 square feet Heat-air furnished. Call 7566235 before noon or Van Fleming 752-2887.

TWO ROOM downtown with janitorial and all utilities Hignite Realtors 757-1969.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

Attention

Students

RIVER BLUFF

l$paclous Affordable Luxury Apartments

Professional Management and Maintenance

2 Bedroom Townhouses & 1 Bedroom Garden Apartments

Kitchens Feature Dishwashers & Disposals

Folly Carpeted

.* Pdvate Laundry Facilities

Large Pool CBbleT.V. Included

Piivafe Balconies

Convenient To Shopping Centers & Restaurants ECU Bus Service

ORectlont: 10th Street Extcntlon To Rhter BluN Road, Naxt To Rhtorgate Shopping Contor

PHONE 758-4015

LARGE

BEDROOMS

For

ROOMMATES

$265 per month or $132.50 each per month

Office Hours: M F 9 6 p.m. Sal. & Sun. 1 - 5 p.m.

HarlRheiO

ESTATE^-*^

752-4225

1400 Willow St.

Managed by U.S Shelter Corporation

CKeiwlle's Finest Used Can!

I (At Honda Store) Hondas 1982 Honda Accord LX 2

do^r, 5 speed, air, power steering, AM-FM c^ssdtte, sharp. Stock *H2894A.

19$3 Honda Accord LX - 2

door*5 speed, AM-FM cassette, air, power steeriog, clean. Stock *H2984A.

1984 Honda Accord LX ^ 2

"dodr. Automatic, air, AM-FM cassette, l^ed. Stock RPH1497

*' I Other Fine Cars

1981 Chevrolet Chevette

f door, AM/FM, air. good transportation Stock *H2886A

1982 Ford F-lOO Pickup -

Automatic, power steering, bed cover, 36,000 miles, clean Stock R3427A,

1982 Volvo DL 4 door,

automatic, air. AM-FM stereo, loaded, extra c!n, Stock H2494A

1983 Chevrolet Chevette

4 door, automatic, air. AM FM cassefte, power steering, like new, Sock ^RPH587

1983 M?Tda" RX-7 GSL -

Chareoal gr. sunroof. AM/FM cassette, ons,owner Stock H3026A,

1984 Peugeot 505 STI

Sunr^f. leather interior, AM-FM cassette, Cruise, aloy wheels, power windows and locks-Stock P321

1983 Volvo GLT Turbo.

Sunroof, power windows and door locks, cassette, alloy wheels. Stock t'VP1082.

1984 Volvo 760 GLE - 4

door, sunroof, aluminum wheels, automatic, power everything. Stock V3867A

1984 Volvo 760 GLE - Tur

bo. 4 door, sunroof, all options, aluminum wheels, sharp. Stock t'VP1043

1985 Volvo DL Wagon -

Charcoal with beige leather interior, automatic, AM/FM stereo with cassette, only 14,000 miles. A great buy. Stock VP-1085

Jeeps 1981 Jeep Wagoneer

Limited 4 wheel drive, tih wheel, cruise, windows, locks, leather interior, loaded Stock BP1053

1984 Jeep CJ-7 Laredo

Hardtop. Chrome wheels, till wheel, cassette, console, many more extras. Stock RPJ-3105

1984 Jeep Grand

'1984 Jeep Grand

,-_,_ineer Only 6000 miles, 4 wheel drive. V-8, fully loaded Navy blue 41th Tiutmeg leather interior, one owner StoclCH2858A

(At Volvo Store) Volvos & BMWs 1983 Volvo GL Wagon

Aluminum wheels, air. AM FM cassette leather interior, clean Slock 'VP1075

1983 Volvo 760 GLE - 4

door . Velour interior, all options available, .iexna clean Stock BP 1052 *

Wagoneer V-8, tilt wheel, cruise, power windows, power door locks, leather interior, extra clean. Stock *J4094A.

Other Fine Cars

1981 Toyota Pickup SR-5

5 speed, air. power steering, sunroof, camper shell, AM-FM, sliding rear window, sharp Stock *V4148A

1982 Pontiac Grand Prix

* Air condition, AM-FM stereo, sport wheels, clean Stock *H592A i .

1982 Nissan Maxima Air.

AM-FM cassette, power windows, locks, loaded S,ifckB3650A

1982 Volkswagen Jetta ~ 4

door, 5 speed, air. extra nice

1983 Renault Alliance

Automatic, air, 17,000 miles, AM-FM, clean

1983 Plymouth Turismo

White with red interior, 5 speed, AM-FM, Great economy. Stock *R 3473A

1984 Renault Encore S ~

AM/FM stereo, air, only 5000 miles, clean Stock *RPR 3171

BobBaibour

3300 S. Memorial Dr. Greenville, N.C.

355-2500

Inc.

3303 S. Memorial Dr Greenville, N.C.

355-7200

Tha Oaity HGOGctoi. ^ipgiiyitiG, w.g.

1 uGSday, Aupuai 2/. 1965 -fg

111 Office SpaoR For Rent

WAREHOUSE SPACE ritb of fICM and bafbrootns, $5M manfb.0aysm4641

2 NICE OFFICS at 3305 South Uemonal Orivt. I approximately 300 square foef ofHtr a(^ proximatoly 150 square feet $300 and $120 respectively. Janitorial and uttlittos tetciudtd TSa^JOSO. ask for KaHli Warren.

114 Resort Property For Rent

AVAILABLE, choice beach ve^ or

rentals for Labor Day weakand Myrtle Beach. Suri side Beach and Garden Cify. Reasonable rates. GoH package information upon request. Shrincrs book now LaOoaa

lOoaa Brtoefor Roalfy 0ifStt)-li6$11 EveetogsltaJ-lW-lMI

IIS Rooms For Rent

FURNISHED ROOM Kitchen, bath, laundry privitedges. 4 blocks from ECU. 746-3204

NEAT RESPONSIBLE coltege In trtobite

student to share rent ..

home, 15 minutes from campus, must have own bedroom for niture. Call Bill at 757-0409.

ROOM FOR RENT:

Ellsworth,

$175. 756937

Lake

, professiooal person, 371 or 756-7117, nights.

192 Roommate Wonted

FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted. Nice trailer, $100 max Imum. 750-0372.

FEMALE CHRISTIAN room male wanted to share 3 bedroom condominium, $175 month plus W utilities. Phone after 5:30 p.m., 3556619.

FEMALE ROOMMATE to

share apartment. $135 plus utilities. Call 756-3514 after 6.

FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted. Two bedroom apartment, Tar River Estates. Call anytime, 7506767,

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MATTHEWS SEPTIC TANK CO

NE/. iNSfAt.LATtONS*REPAlRS plUMSng 4 Cleaning

P ttCounlv pemil .

14 yM'SfjreripiCf

PHONE 753-4097

192 RoofflHBite Wonted

MALE ROOMMATE ECU sh7 dent. WS/manlh plus uttlittot. I dtotance to campus. 7-6*61, extension 217or

WIKinB

Can 7574

355610 or teave message at 113 North Eastern Street

NEED ROOMMATE to share~T;

of Ai^x, 4 bfocks from coltege

on Elm "*----

_ Street. 757 7J29, days. 7S7-I33I, after*

RESPONSIBLE FEMALE roommate needed for new townhouse. Call Susan. 75B-9097

ROOMMATE WANTED. Famate profossional or mature student to share furnished townhouse. Call 753-23*4. after 7:30p.m

ROOMMATE WANTED tomate' to share 2 bedroom apartment, larM bedroom, $lflO/manth, W utilities, near campus. 123 C Woodlawn. Sunday'sonly.

CUSSIFIED DiSPUY

192 RoommottWairttd

ROOMMATE NEEDED to share trailer Prtvato room and halt bath FuMy furnished, air. and cable Short stance from campus. $150 month. Afternoons and nights 756-51*7.

ROOMMATE WANTED. Female Christian roommate wanted to share 3 bedroom house. $1. utilities incfodeo Call 756H40atfor 5:38 PM

194 WantodToBuy

WANT TO BUY pine and har<F wood timber. Pamlico Timber Company. Inc. 7566615. nights

WANTED TO BUY: Antique lar ctodcs.

docks. 36ial calendar

$500 up. Wall weight clocks, $300 up. Call 792 1467 (1^ trying).

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

UNIVERSITY MEDICAL PARK TOWNHOMES FOR RENT

WHY RENT... YOU CAN BUY!

!Stoo^ cMome.

<^a[s

^out eAu>om., t^x atki, !Bo <Staxin^

756-5017

For S low SS $340 par month. 3 badrooms 2 bath gret room Low down payment No closing coats Grtal location

355-2988

GREYSTONE

Next ToFiretower On While Road

EASTBROOK APARTMENTS

VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

106 Scales Place Across From Hospital and

Medical Center

2 Bedrooms

l4i Baths

Cable TV Available

Swimming pool Available

Energy Efficient

WilBamsburg Exteriors

Deluxe Kitchens

Fenced Patio

HOSPITAL AREA WITHIN WALKING DISTANCE

CALL 752-6415

Monday-Friday 9*5

1, 2 & 3 Bedroom Units Fully Furnished Kitchens

Complete Laundry Facilities 3 Pools

>ECU Bus Service ptf "Professional Management Skilled Maintenance Staff Conveniently Located Cable

PHONE 752-5100

204 Eastbrook Drive ' Office Hours:

Monday-Friday 8-6 Saturday 10-3

Sunday 1-5

KY BNHV

SAVE BIC!

The Trucks AreRolling!!

AND

S, WERE

3 DAYS

..:_z

1985 Buik Regal L m.teo Coupe

1985 Bu'Ck Century Custom Sedan

DAYS ONLY

^ rtS'.'

V X

GRANT BUICK -MAZDA

603 Greenville Blvd.,

Phone: 756-1877

Greenville N.C.

1 Friends 0 Booger Scales to: The, Clients and

oo,.ou. >^rf&

of one ly,g clients, his con^ Booger. ,^hen I joined

, , ee,.aenU0l">

enthusiasm an prom that tir consecutive

- then or now. i-r producers for 3U c _ ^

^ v/oar. EiSsS^:r U oons..en. a ?a

. \AiAin

escaii> ^ ,

iny ^ viiiip and Integon a

Jamas ",fEo'KC'cSS

*F^

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