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INSIDE TODAYTITANICA French institute says searchers have found the wreckage of the Titanic the luxury liner that sank 73 years ago. Page 5. ^

INSIDE TODAYGAINSPolitical observers say the -1986 elections will be a proving point for North Carolinas Republicans. See page 20.

SPORTS TODAYJONES^ BALL

ECU coach Art Baker named Ron Jones as the starting quarterback for Saturday's season opener with N.C. State. Page 11.THE DAILY REFLECTOR

104th YEAR

NO. 211

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

TUESDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBERS, 1985

20 PAGES

PRICE 25 CENTS

Pre-Dawn Touchdown

t / / H

EDWARDS AIR FORCE BASE, Calif. (AP) Discoverys astronauts swooped out of orbit to a pre-dawn desert landing today to end a sensational space salvage mission that restored life to a derelict $85 million satellite

Commander Joe Engle and pilot ,Dick Covey guided the 100-ton space plane to a touchdown on a hard-packed sand runway at 6:15 a.m. PDT, nine minutes before sunup, after a 2.9 million-mile journey.

High-intensity xenon lights had illuminated the runway at this flight test center earlier but were turned off before landing because it was light enough for the astronauts to see the strip.

^ //

Looks like this bus is coming home, Engle commented an hour earlier as he fired braking rockets high above the Indian Ocean to drop the shuttle out of orbit and start it on a fiery dive through the atmosphere on a course over the Pacific and across the California coast north of Los Angeles.

Two loud sonic booms cracked as Discovery descended, its fuselage glistening in the rays of the rising jun as it circled overhead and made its approach.

During a week in space the astronauts dropped off three communications satellites for commercial customers and. during two bold weekend space walks, James van

Hoften and Bill Fisher rewird^ and / electrically energized the Syncom 3 saieiiiie which had been disaWed since it was launched by another shuttle crew in April.

Hughes Communications Inc., owner of Syncom 3, reported that a ground station had checked the satellite and found its batteries and liquid-fueled rocket systems in good shape, despite four months in the deep cold of space.

Outstanding. Engle said Monday. "Thats good news:

Signals received from the 72-ton satellite by Hughes engineers showed that only about a fourth of the liquid

( Please turn to page 10)

Industrial Center Wiped Out By Fire In N.J. City

PASSAIC, N.J. (AP) - A spectacular blaze that destroyed this citys industrial center wiped out the jobs of up to 3,000 workers and left 500 people homeless, officials said today.

The fire, which one official said could prove to be the worst in the citys history, was controlled shortly before 1 a.m. today, about 104 hours after it was reported Monday afternoon, said firefighter Robert Weiss.

One 65-year-old volunteer firefighter from nearby Secaucus died of a heart attack while fighting the blaze.

The cause of the fire was under investigation, but a private guard reported seeing a trash container on fire in an alley after chasing away several children about an hour before the fire was reported, said Deputy Fire Chief Gerald Eddy.

Sentencing Set In Child's Death

ByJANEWELBORN Reflector Staff Writer

Michael Edward Grant, who pleaded guilty to voluntary manslaughter in the death of an infant bom with a fatal brain defect, was to be sentenced today in Pitt County Superior Court.

Grant, 31, was to be sentenced by Judge Charles B. Winberry Jr. The defendant is represented by attorneys Charles Vincent and Milton Williamson.

Grant was a delivery room techni

cian at Pitt County Memorial Hospital at the time of the death of Darlene Clara Peszko, a 6-hour-old baby who was born with anencephaly. Grant later became a registered nurse at PCMH.

Grant pleaded guilty to voluntary manslaughter last month as part of a plea bargaining arrangement.

Anencephaly is a genetic defect in which a child is born with the top of the skull and most of the brain missing. Children bora with the defect do (Please turn to page 10)

REFLECTOR

Hothne gets things done. Write and tell us about the problem or issue into which you'd like for Hotline to look. Enclose photostatic copies of any pertinent information. Our address is The Daily Reflector, Box 1%7, Greenville, N.C., 27835. Because of the large numbers received. Hotline cannot answer or publish every item we receive, but we deal with all of those for which we ha ve staff time. Names must be given, but only initials will be published.

HOUSING FOR FIRE VICTIMS The Apostolic Mission Church has established a program to provide housing for Pitt County residents who lose their homes to fire. According to the Rev. Fred Wadsworth, the church has retained some dwellings for use by individuals or families who are burned out and will be developing more. He said anyone wishing to make tax-deductible donations to the project may do so through the church, Apostolic Mission, Route 1, Box 357, Bethel, N.C. 27812. Anyone esiperiencing a fire which makes his or her home unlivable may contact the church for temporary housing. The phone number is 825-1629.

Thats being investigated by the police arson squad and the Passaic fire prevention team. Everything is unsubstantiated right now, Eddy said.

Tests by the state Department of Environmental Protection and the federal Environmental Protection Agency showed that srhoke billowing from gutted warehouses contained no toxic substances beyond the normal range, Weiss said.

He said fears that burning chemicals could have produced toxic smoke heading toward neighboring Wallington in Bergen County prompted reports of an evacuation in that community, but officials there said no evacuation had been ordered.

The fire destroyed 19 of 27 buildings involved and forced the evacuation of countless others who lived near the scene but whose residences were not immediately affected. Two civilians and 10 firefighters suffered minor injuries, including burns and smoke inhalation, Weiss said.

Weiss upgraded the number of homeless from an earlier estimate of 150 to around 500. There were probably well over 500 displaced, he said this morning.

The fire erupted in a storage shed in the middle of a massive complex of six-story warehouses housing mostly textile businesses. It swept through a four-story warehouse containing

16.000 gallons of diesel fuel and kerosene, then raced through the four-block-long complex and touched off fires in a mostly Polish and Hispanic working-class neighborhood north of the scene.

At least 15 apartments and homes - many of them older, wood-frame structures were destroyed, and firefighters had to dodge collapsing walls and glass and other debris that shot from the burning buildings.

This very well could be the worst fire in the citys history, said Fire Chief Kenneth Petersen,

Weve lost the industrial complex of the city, said City Councilman Louis Gill, who added that the buildings housed up to 100 light-industry businesses and employed between

2.000 and 3,000 people.

NEW PLACES, NEW F.ACES - First-graders at Stokes Elementary School met their teacher, Billie Sue Norman, this morning on the first day ot the 1985-86 school year. Teachers, desks and classrooms are three

new things first-graders must adjust to when school starts. Pitt and Greenville students returned to classrooms today on what officials called a smooth, typical opening day. (Reflector Photo By Tommy Forrest)

Schools Launch New Year With 'Smooth' First Day

By MARY C. S( HILKEN Reflector Staff Writer

Trading summer toys for"pencils and paper, Pitt and Greenville students returned to classrooms this morning as the 1985-86 school year got under way on what school officials called a typical opening day. ,

The first day of school, often filled with trauma for both kids and adults, was a smooth one, school officials reported this morning. At this point everything is going well, Pitt Superintendent Eddie West said. The staff is enthusiastic and the students are excited about the first day of school.

No firm attendance figures were available today, although high school principals reported a number of students were utilizing the countys new agricultural hardship procedure. The procedure allows excused absences for students who are needed on farms if they call during the first 10 days of school to enroll and notify the principal when they will begin attending school. The student must also inform the principal of his or her employer and at the time the student returns to school, he or she must have written verification from the employer.

West said the schools have some requests concerning tobacco workers but that he was hot certain how-many." The system will not know for sure until later in the week just*how many will use the procedure. West added.

D.H. Conley Principal Ike Baldree said his office has fielded about 10 calls that I am aware of concerning excused agricultural absences. There may be others that have not rceived the message yet and that will be calling in the next few days, he said. Baldree said Con

ley expected 1,067 students for the 1985-86 school year although it will be a few days before we are sure of the total, after the new students arrive."

Baldree said the opening day at Conley was typical and what we expected.' If you could stereotype a first day of school, this would be it. he said.

At North Pitt High School near Bethel, Principal Josh Potter reported the morning was going real well although attendance was down an estimated 21 percent. He said that after the first day, attendance usually picks up sharply and that school officials expect numbers to increase after the first few days.

Today, he said, kids got in the classrooms quickly and cleared the halls. By mid-morning he said he had received 10 or so requests from students for excused agricultural absences.

In Greenville. J.H. Rose Principal Pat Austin also reported a good opening day of school. It has gone very, very smoothly from all counts." Austin said. The teachers are ready to start teaching and the students are ready to start learning."

Other than "a handful of students with schedule adjustments," .Austin said '1 don't know how it could have gone more smoothly "

At Stokes Elementary School, which, houses grades 1-6, Principal Selma Cherry reported the children "are all excited" and that the first school day is going fine." Attendance "looks good" and "may have increased since 1984-85. Stokes registered nine'new students today. Mrs. Cherry added. For our school that is a pretty good number.'

Southeast Mississippi Hit Hard

The

Weather

Gulf Coast Begins Repairs

Looking Ahead

Fair tonight. Low in upper 60s. Wednesday mostly sunny. High in lower 90s.

Forecast

Partly cloudy Thursday through Saturday. Highs near 90. Lows near 70.

inside Today

Page 2 Local news Page 4-Editorials Page 8 Crossword Page 10-Obituaries Page 11 - Sports Page 20 State news

BILOXI, Miss. (AP) - Armed police and National Guard troops patrolled areas of the Gulf Coast today as authorities and residents began adding up the damage from Hurricane Elenas torrential rains and 100-plus mph winds that splintered trees, flattened houses and pitched trucks like toys.

Authorities in Pascagoula one of the two hardest-hit areas said that almost every business was severely damaged when Elena roared ashore on Monday after five days of zigzagging through the Gulf that forced hundreds of thousands of people from their homes in Florida, Louisiana, Mississippi and Alabama.

Gov. Bill Allain, toured Jackson County in southeastern Mississippi late Monday and said the mayor of Pascagoula, a city of 29,000, told him

damage to businesses was so extensive that none could open as usual today.

Herb Sully, a Red Cross volunteer worker, described Pascagoula as bombed out. said American Red Cross spokeswoman Terri Gautier in Mobile. He said there were trees in half, houses collapsed, semis turned over. He said he saw one Goodyear store where all there was was steel girders. Completely gone. It looked like one big tornado in the whole town.

The hurricane's highest sustained winds quickly dropped after it hit land just before 8 a.m. By late afternoon, winds had dropped to about 40 mph. just above tropical storm strength, and all hurricane warnings werediscontinued.

Ea,rly today, the remhants of Elena

were over-north central Louisiana and heading northwest at 12 mph.

Schools in seven southern Mississippi counties were closed today because of hurricane damage, said state School Superintendent Richard Boyd. He said no estimate of damage to the schools had been made.

Allain activated the Mississippi .National Guard and a spokesman said about .500 armed guardsmen were sent into the coastal area to prevent looting, along with 200 state troopers and other law enforcement officials.

The mayors of Biloxi. Gulfport. Pascagoula and Ocean Springs set an 8p.m.-to-dawn curfew.

The businesses that were open reported that the hottest selling items were chainsaws, portable electric generators and ice. I

While the damage from the storm was extensive, possibly rivaling the $2 billion destruction of Hurricane Frederic six years ago, officials said, there were" apparently no hurricane-related deaths or serious injuries, although Elena had been blamed for three deaths in Florida earlier.

The hurricane sat for nearly two days in th'e Gulf of Mexico before chiirning ashore Monday morning, aiming its fury first at Jackson County, then blasting along the coast. It toppled trees and power lines and blew out windows.

"It was a major hurricane... worse than Frederic in 1979, said Hal Ger-rish. a forecaster at the National Hurricane Center in Coral Gables, Fla. He said hardest-hit areas appeared to be Dauphin Island, Ala., and Pascagoula.

In The AreaMonday Thefts

Greenville police are continuing their investigation of six thefts reported to the department on Monday.

Officer R.J. Brewington said an equalizer was taken from a vehicle parked on Cotanche Street in an incident reported at 1:59 a.m.. while Officer J.M. Jones said a bicycle was taken from 3104 Tucker Drive in an incident reported a 18:53 a. m.

Cpl. T.V Woolard said a skate board was taken from 111 Avon Lane in an incident reported at 11:11a.m., while Officer D.R. Best said a bicycle , was taken from 3010 Fern Drive in an incident reported at 12:20 p.m.

Officer L.E. White said a radiocassette player was taken from a vehicle parked at Heilig-Meyers Co. t 518 E, Giwnville''Blvd. in an incident reported at 5:19 p.m., while Officer E.M. Haddock said a fire extin-3 guisher was taken from a school bus III parked at Aycock Junior High School f in an incident reported at 7:37 p.m.

Shooting Probed Guest Speaker

Greenville police are investigating a shooting on Albemarle Avenue that was reported at 5:28 a.m. Monday.

Officer M.A. Jordan said Curtis Fields of 413 Greenview Drive was shot in the hand with a small caliber gun.

Jordan said the shooting occurred earlier in the morning,, and that Fields returned to his home before reporting the incident.Council Workshop

The Greenville City Council scheduled a 5:30 p.m. workshop session today to discuss the following items: hiring of a consultant to do a method of election study for the city; police department activities, and a request of the Medical District Study Committee for a special call meeting to consider adoption of a new zoning classification for the medical district and rezoning of / property in the district.

MICHELOB CUP SAILORS Labor Day festivities in eastern North Carolina included the eighth annual Michelob Cup Regatta, held Friday and Saturday in conjunction with New Berns 273th birthday celebration. Over 130 boats participated in the 16-miie race from Oriental to New Bern, including this boat, Lanakai from Beaufort, and "Seaduction, owned and sailed by Scott and Betsy Hungate of Greenville. The race was won by Magic, a boat skippered by Carl Exner of the Minnesott Beach Yacht Basin. Placing second was XL, skippered by Mike Flanagan of New Bern, and crewed by Charles Payne of Greenville. Jeff Miller of Greenville also participated. (Reflector Photo by Jane Welborn)

Bomb Threat Hoax

A bomb threat called into The Plaza at about 5 p.m. Monday proved to be a hoax but cost shops there about an hour and a half prime shopping time.

Libby Kinley, manager of Brodys in The Plaza, said the call was made to the Brody store but the caller did not specify any particular store as a target, but only said a bomb was due to go off at The Plaza within an hour.

Police were called in. They evacuated stores and conducted a search, without uncovering any evidence of a bomb.

The stores reopened about 6:30, Kinley said. As a result of the threat call, stores here lost about one and ane-half hours of prime shopping time,

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Mitchell Manning, quality circles coordinator at Burroughs Wellcome, spoke on quality circles at a recent meeting of the Greenville chapter of Professional Secretaries International.

Betty Andrews, president, reported that nine members of the local chapter attended the officer/ member orientation held in Greensboro in August.

The chapter meets on the fourth Monday of each month. The next meeting is scheduled for Sept. 23. For information call Janice Higson at 752-1520.Pastor's Anniversary

Elm Grove ' Free Will Baptist Cliurch, Ayden, will celebrate its pastors anniversary Wednesday through Sunday, i ,//

, At 7:30 Wednesday, a service will ^ be conducted by Bishop James Smith and the choir and congregation of First Born Holiness Church, Grimesland. The 7:30 p.m. service Thursday will feature Bishop J.N. Gilbert and the choir and congregation of Antioch Church, Kinston. The Rev. C.R. Parker of Cherry Lane and his choir and congregation will conduct the 7:30 p.m. service Friday.

A meeting of deacons, mothers and trustees"^ will be held &turday at 6 p.m.

Church school will be at 9:30 a.m. Sunday. The 11 a.m. service will be led by Pastor Elmer Jackson Jr.

Dinner will be served in the fellowship hall. The service at 3 p.m. will be conducted i>y Dr. Ben Sutton of Grifton.Requests Approved

Greenville police have approved four requests for solicitation ^rmits.

They were submitted by: the Optimist Qub to raise funds throu^ Oct. 7 to be used for youth work in Pitt County; Apostolic Mission to raise funds through Nov. 28 to provide temporary housing and supplies for burned out families; Holly Hill Free Will Baptist Church to hold a bake sale Saturday to benefit the churchs scholarship fund, and by the North Carolina Social Services Association to to collect items for the associations - district ^meeting through Oct. 9i .rSwinson To Speak

The Rev. J.L. Swinson of Miiis Chapel Free Will Baptist Church will speak Wednesday at 8 p.m. at Ayden Deliverance Center, 137 E. 2nd Street, Ayden.Nursery School

Limited spaces are available for 2-year-olds and 5-year-olds at the Memorial Baptist Church nursery school and kindergarten, a spokesman said. The school offers

Martin Appoints Woman To Court

RALEIGH (AP) - Gov. Jim Martin today announced the appointment of FUioda Billings, chairman of the North Carolina Parole Commission, to the state Supreme Court seat vacated by the retirement of Judge Earl Vaughn.

Mrs. Billings, 47, is the second woman to sit on the states highest court since it was created in 1819 and the 78th person to serve on the court. The first woman to serve on the Supreme Court was Judge Susie Sharp.

Mrs. Billings will be sworn in Wednesday and serve until the November 1986 elections.

Chairman of the Parole Commission since July 1, Mrs. Billings is a native of Wilkestoro and has practiced law in the Winston-Salem law firm of Billings and Burns.

She served as a judge for the 21st District Court from 1968 to 1972. Since 1984, she has been on leave from her

position as professor of law at Wake Forest University, where she has taught since 1973.

Mrs. Billings was a member of the North Carolina Criminal Code Commission from 1976 to 1982 and has been active in the North Carolina Bar Associations Criminal Justice Section.

She served on the bar associations board of governors from 1982 to 1985 and has worked as a writer and lecturer for bar association review courses and the Continuing Legal Education Program sponsored by the bar association and Wake Forest.

Mrs. Billings is married to Donald R. Billings. They have two children, Renee, 24, and Douglas, 22, and reside in Winston-Salem.

Her father, Thomas Rhudy Bryan, served as a Republican member of the state House and Senate in the late 1960s and early 1970s.

Search Called Off

GASTONIA, N.C. (AP) - The State Highway Patrol called off a search of the Catawba River after 19 hours Sunday when a man they believed had drowned telephoned authorities to say he was safe in Charlotte.

The search began about 2 a.m. when a passing motorist spotted a homemade three-wheel motorcycle dangling from a bridge outside Belmont.

It ended when Robert Goodman, 30, of Charlotte telephoned officials and told them he was safe.

By the time Goodman notified authorities, four rescue squads had joined the search.

State trooper Larry Holland said the motorcycle belongs to Goodmans brother, Charles, also of Charlotte. He said that Robert Goodmans drivers license has been permanently revoked.

Holland said the three-wheeled motorcycle, which was destroyed

during the crash, could not be legally driven on streets and was made using a Volkswagen engine.

Holland said charges of driving without a license, improper vehicle registration and leaving the scene, of an accident are pending against Robert Goodman.

Derailment

LAUREL, Md. (AP) - Wreckage 9nd derailed cars from a train that slammed into a bulldozer left on the tracks will take until Tuesday to clear away, officials said.

Eighteen cars of a Chessie System freight train derailed early Sunday when the train hit the bulldozer, which had been stolen from a nearby construction site, police said.

No injuries were reported, although authorities briefly evacuated a nearby apartment complex when spilled diesel fuel caught fire.

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classes for children 2 through 5 years old and opens Wednesday.

For further information, contact Marcia Pleasants after 3 p.m. at 752-6503.Legion Auxiliary

The American Legion Auxiliary, Pitt County Unit No. 39, will resume its regular meetings at 7:30 p.m. Thursday at the American Legion Building, St. Andrews Drive.

Four rising seniors who attended Girls State in June will be guests for the meeting. They will relate their experiences at the citizenship school he d yearly on the UNC-Greensboro campus, sp(^ored by the American Legion Auxiliary. The seniors are Mary Ellen Lyons, D. H. Conley High: Susan Dad Carson, North Pitt High, and Amy Moore and Susan Hewett. both Rose High.

) There will be a presentation of a nursing and educational schoki^ps to recipients. /ft mm!

Saturday. For further information call 746-6620,Membership Drive

The fall membership recruitment drive of the Greenville-Pitt County League of Women Voters will begin with a membership evening Thurs-, day at 8 at the home of Mrs. Edith Rand, 1730 Circle Drive.

^ Membership in the LWV, a nonpartisan organization whose purpose is to promote political responsibility throu^ participation of citizens in government, is open to all citizens of voting age. Those attending will he given an overview of the leagues program and activities at the local, state and national levels, with n-phasis on voter services, public advocacy and political action. For more information, call Rhea Resnik, 756-5640. I iiy VlKlll'l 1,1/1 lllh

7//Pitt Safety Council

The Pitt County Safety Council will resume regular meetings at 12:30 p.m. Thursday at the Greenville Golf and Country club.

State Rep. Walter Jones Jr., D-Pitt, will talk about legislative action taken during the last session of the General Assembly, including details on toxic waste and highway safety.

Arts And Crafts

The 11th annual Collard Festival arts and crafts exhibit will be held from 10 a.m. until 5 p.m. Saturday at the Ayden Community Building on Third Street.

Art work and crafts that will be judged must be brought to the Community Building from 8-10 a.m.//Servkes Planned

Services will be held at First Timothy Free Will Baptist Church, 1104 Douglas Ave., tonight, Thursday and Friday.

Tonight at 7:30 Eldress Ida G. Edwards and members of Jordan Chapel Church will have services. Thursday at 7 p.m. prayer meeting and Bible study will be held. Friday at 7:30 Elder Ed Thomas Edwards will have services, including special singing.

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invites the public to its September Meeting at The Willis Building First & Reade Street Tuesday, September 3rd 8:00 P.M.

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At Wits End I Hardy, Mr. Barnes Miss Brown, Mr. Nichols Wed

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Married In Winterville

Throughout the years my taste in literature has gone through several cycles. I moved quickly from Heidi and Huckleberry Finn into college classics. For 15 years, Dr. Benjamin Spocks chapter on toilet training was worn on a string around my neck. This gave way to my fantasy years when I was surrounded by Sidney Sheldon and Judith Krantz. For the last several years, my reading has been restricted to the Family Medical Guide.

It gives you a hernia (pp. 483, 737-40, 956) to hold it, but it has become the most important book in my life.

This 1,087-page volume lists every disease and malady known to man from Abdominal Wounds (p. 31-illus. 35) to Yellow Fever (See Travel Abroad). Ive had them all...from Rhinopneumonitis (opper respiratory disease of horses) to prostate ^ gland problems which historically ' have never been a part of the female anatomy. '

I must admit Ive learned a lot , about myself from this book. For ex-/ ample, you dont have to write a best seller to get writers cramps from autographing it. Writing a Christmas newsletter longhand to 400 of your dearest friends will do it. And you dont have to play tennis to get tennis elbow. Just announce you get nauseated in the morning and then answer the phone for three weeks. And a woman really can get varicose veins of the neck from yelling at her kids over a period of years.

But ately I have found the book extremely depressing. Every time I turn to the index to look for some symptom that is plaguing me, the diagnosis includes the line, Common among those 40 years or over.

I never seem to have anything uncommon any more. Stiffness, lower back pains, immobility, blurred vision, loss of memory, acute exhaustion, aches, twitches, stitches and strange noises. Its all there lumped under age.

When I was younger, I used to get more respect for my infirmities. Now it's just another yawn. Im never sick and Im never well. Im just... predictable.

At my age, I am a pushover for Housewifes Eczema (p. 955), which is a classy term for dishpan hands. Hoping to find a cure that listed my husband, what did I see? Prevalent in women over 40 who have associated for years with soaps, detergent and water.

I thought I was onto something when bruise marks began to appear occasionally under my skin. I leafed excitedly to page 922 ane there it was: Impura Simplex (or Devils Pinches). The prognosis: Runs in families and appears later in life. Seems to be harmless, which is fortunate since there is no effective treatment.

As I read on a t-shirt the other day, After 40, its patch, patch, patch! Even chests are getting harder and harder to read from a distance, not to mention how theyre harder and harder to laugh at.

DENTALCARE MAYSUFFER ROCHESTER, N.Y. (AP) -Future dental care my suffer because" fewer and fewer dental school graduates go into research and teaching in dental science, says Dr. William H. Bowen.

Bowen is chairman of dental research at the University of Rochester Medical Center.

An effort to counter this trend, funded by the National Institute of Dental Research, is beginning in the universitys Department of Dental Research, where dentists will be trained for five years for certification in dental specialties and Ph.D.s in basic sciences. The program should help replenish the thinning ranks of teachers and researchers, Bowen says.

The City has revised its noise control laws. For details on noise regulations and per-niits, call the Police Department at 752-3342.

The wedding of Janet Denice Hardy and Curtis Barnes was held at 3 p.m. Saturday in Haddock Chapel Free Will Baptist Church m Winterville. Bishop Stephen Jones performed the double-ring ceremony.

The bride is the daughter of Flossie Hardy of Winterville. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James Cogdell of Greenville.

Given in marriage by her mother and escorted by her brother-in-law, Percy White of Goldsboro, the bride wore a formal gown of satin. TTie Queen Anne bodice and neckline featui^ Chantilly lace and the gown had puffed elbow-length sleeves. She* wore a lace headpiece adorned with a row of flowers and carried a bouquet of pink and white silk carnations.

Anna Waller of Winterville was the maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Pamela \^te, niece of the bnde of Goldsboro, and Beatrice Stevenson,

/ cousin of the bride of Greenv ille

The attendants wore long pink / dresses and carried bouquets of pink silk roses. The mothers of the couple j wore formal , street-length gowns of champagne lace.

The bt man was Bobby Cogdell.

brother of the bridegrown of Greenville. Ushers were Timothy Jones and Percy White Jr., nephews of the bride of Goldsboro.

'The ring bearer was Jeffery White, nephew of the bride, of Goldsboro. The flower girl was Cheryl Jones, niece of the bride, also of Goldsboro.

A program of wedding music was present^ by Sam Person, pianist, and Luredell Green, who sang You and I, and The Lords Prayer.

A reception was given by the brides mother in the church fellowship hall following the ceremony. Edna Roundtree served cake and Myra Holloway poured punch. Kay Cogdell, sister of the bride^oom, presided at the guest and gift register.

The mother of the ffoom gave a dinner at the church fellowship hall following the rehearsal. i

'The bride is a graduate of D.H.

) Conley High School and the Ameri-

The wedding of Sheryl Denise Brown and Curtis Glenn Nichols was held Sunday at 3 p.m. in the Greenville Church of God, with the Rev., John Moran conducting the doublering ceremony.

Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Charles Russell Brown Sr. of Stokes and Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Lee Nichols of Belvoir.

Escorted by her father, the bride wore a gown of chiffonet over taffeta designed with an embroidered mandarin collar topping a Victorian cluny lace yoke trimmed with a venise lace cameo etched with pearls and sequins. The natural waistline was accented with venise lace and the full skirt and chapel train were trimmed with lace bands and cluny lace ruffles. She wore matching lace gauntlets with beaded venise lace cameos at the wrist. Her lace-edged waltz-length veil of illusion fell from a bandeau of schiffli lace and pearls, j She carried a cascading bouquet of silk roses, lilies, stephanotis and gardenias. I :

The bridegrooms father served as

featured a floral embroidered motif in matching teal. The full skirt was enhanced by a tie sash of teal taffeta.

Bridesmaids and junior bridesmaids wore gowns styled identically to the honor attendants in sweet pea faille taffeta. The attendants carried colonial nosegays of silk roses, pixies and lilies in shades of teal and sweet pea.

The flower girl, Amanda Jernigan of Winterville, wore a gown styled like the bridesmaids in white faille

By Abigail Van Buren

* 1983 by Universal Press Syndicate

can Business School of Newark, N.J. i!'his best man.^

'The groom graduated from North The matron of honor was Wanda Pitt High School and is employed by ./Dixon of Stokes, sister of the bride. Grady-White Boats in Greenville. Bridesmaids were Rhonda Everett of

The couple will live in Greenville. Tarboro, sister of the bridegroom,

and Carla Jones of Greenville. Junior bridesmaids were Amy Dixon of Stokes, niece of the bride, and Rachel Everett of Tarboro, niece of the bridegroom.

The matron of honor wore a for-mal-length gown of teal faille taffeta designed with an open off-shoulder neckline and elbow-length French pouf sleeves accented at the shoulder with pleats. The fitted bodice

taffeta with a teal sash.

The ring bearer was Brent Dixon of Stokes, nephew of the bride. Ushers were Obey Godley of Winterville and Eddie Lloyd of Stokes; and Jonathan Warren of Robersonville, cousin of the bride.

The organist was Gail Crisp; the soloist, Billy Warren, cousin of the bride.

A reception given by the parents' of the bride was held in the church fellowship hall. Gloria Warren, aunt of the bride, served cake. Jean Nichols, aunt of the bridegroom, poured punch. Becky Godley and Argyl Godley assisted in serving.

Birdseed bags and scrolls were passed out by Amy and Brent Dixon,

Rachel Everett and Amanda Jernigan.

A rehearsal dinner was given by parents of the bridegroom. A bridesmaids' luncheon was given by Gloria Warren at her home in Rober-sonyille. The couple was honored with several showers;'^ ^

I / After a wedding trip to unaP

1 nounced points, the couple will liydy /'\f/ ^ on Route 1. Stokes _ r

tgM

The bridegroom, a North Pitt High School graduate, is employed by the Pitt County Data Processing Center in Greenviile. The bride, a Greenville Christian. .Academy graduate, -is studying nursing at Pitt Community College.

Birth

MRS. NICHOLS

Boyfriends Lies Make Hanging On Craziness

DEAR ABBY: My boyfriend and I lived together for four years and planned to be married," but three months before the wedding date, he asked me to postpone it for a while. I didnt know how to handle that, so I just moved out. Although we arent living together anymore, were still seeing a lot of each other. He admitted to having another girlfriend, but he says he still loves me.

My problem: He refuses to tell his girlfriend about us. I asked him why, and he said because shes not mature enough to handle it. He also said he wants to get all the running around out of his system before he settles down. The other girl found out about us. He told her that we were just friends and she had nothing to worry about. Now she thinks I am out of his life for good.

I still love him, and feel guilty when he comes to my bed after hes been with her, but ! cant turn away when he tells me he loves me and needs me. What should I do?

HANGING ON

DEAR HANGING: Face it, hes lying to both of you, and hes using you to the hilt. Kiss him goodbye, and tell him to let you know when he gets all the running around out of his system. If youre still available, you might consider picking up where you left off.

DEAR ABBY: A close neighbor phones, wanting to know if Ill be home. She wants to drop something off. Then she comes by with some flowers from her garden. (I have a garden with the same flowers, and she knows it.) Or she just made some cookies. (I am off sweets, and I would rather not have any around, which she also knows because I have told her often.) Or she has some little trinket or doodad, or some snapshots to show me, or a letter she wants to read to me! Obviously I have to invite her in to sit for a few minutes, and maybe offer her a cup of coffee or a cold drink.

Naturally she sits and sits and sits, until I am ready to scream. She is a bore and her company is a chore.

Is there a polite way to avoid getting sucked into this situation?

OFTEN STUCK

DEAR OFTEN STUCK: I know of no polite way to tell a bore that you do not want to get sucked into allowing her to stop by with something in order to spend time with you. Your best defense would be to tell her that you will not be home. (Then go somewhere if necessary.)

DEAR ABBY: I invited a friend and her husband to my home for dinner. I also invited this friends best friend and her husband. They all accepted the invitation, and I bought all the necessary food, wine, etc., which came to quite a lot of money.

I started to prepare the dinner at 9 a.m. as they were expected at 5 p.m. At 2 p.m. my friend called to say that the other couple couldnt make it. I said, Im very sorry, but Im still expecting you and your husband. Then she said, No, well take a raincheck for some other time when my friend and her husband are free.

I was burt and very angry and said, I have never heard of such a thing! What does your friends canceling have to do with you?

She replied, Nothing, really. I hate to do this to you, and if I were in your shoes, I would kill me! Abby, do I have the right to be offended? This is the tackiest thing that has ever happened to me. Your comment, please.

SPEECHLESS IN SANTA ANA

DEAR SPEECHLESS: I, too, am speechless. No rational woman should behave, in such an outrageous manner. Do you really need these people for friends?

(Problems? Write to Abby. For a personal, unpublished reply, send a self-addressed, stamped envelope to Abby, P.O. Box 38923, Hollywood, Ca|if. 90038. All correspondence is confidential.)

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor SUMMER REFRESHER Plum Squares & Iced Tea PLUM SQUARES V4-pound stick butter, cut in8pats % cup confectioners sugar .2 large eggs, separated 1 cup stirred all-purpose flour (spooned into measure and leveled)

% cup granulated sugar 1 tablespoon lemon juice '^k cup damson plum jam 1/^ cup walnuts, finely chopped

Cream butter and confectioners sugar; beat in egg yolks. Stir in flour until blended. Pat over bottom of an ised 8-inch square cake pan. ke in a preheated 350-degree oven until edges are golden 10 minutes; remove from oven but leave heat control at 350 degrees. Beat egg whites until foamy; gradually beat in granulated sugar until stiff; beat in lemon juice. Spread jam over partly baked layer; top with egg white mixture; sprinkle with walnuts. Bake 25 minutes longer. Place pan on wire rack; cool completely. Cut in squares.

FIGURE-RIGHT LUNCH Stuffed Tomato Salad Fruit Bowl & Beverage TOMATO SALAD

4 medium tomatoes iih pounds) -1 cup cottage cheese cup finely diced pared cucumber

1 scallion, finely diced Salad greens

If necessary, cut a thin slice from bottoms of tomatoes to have stand straight. Cut,a thin slice from top of each. Scoop out pulp and seeds to make sheik; turn upside down to (irain. Mix cheese, cucumber and scallion; fill tomato shells with mix

ture. Cool and chill until serving time. Serve on salad greens and garnish as desired. Makes 4 servings.

Darby

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Leonard Darby. 406 Student St., Greenville, a daughter, Seyward Lanier, August 24, 1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

'__:z.1._

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Personal Development

Beginning Italian

TUM. & Thun.. spt. 24-Oct. 24 7:30-8:30 p.m. lOsaisiont

Leorn Itolion from o native Italian teacher. The course is open to both beginners and those who hove studied some Italian. It will be balanced between conversational skills ond basic grammar and syntax. A textbook will be required.

Beginning Conversational German

Tum. a Thore., Oct. 1-Now. 5 :00-7:30 p.m. 10 MMioni

Open to both beginners and to those who hove studied some Gerrnon, this course will focus on developing conversational skills in a relaxed, informal setting. The course will olso seek to provide a taste of Germon culture through songs, stories, and discussions. A textbook will be required. Clau will not moot Oct. 23.

Intermediate Conversational German

Tuet. & Thur.. Oct. l-No. 5 7:30-9:00 p.m. 10 teMioni

This course is open to those who hove completed Beginning Conversation^ ol Germon or its equivalency. Participants should hove the basic sk||^r-be prepared to continue to develop conversational skillsjno informal setting. A text will be required. Clou will not i

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irEditorialsSpy Ring

West Germanys spy scandal carries with it the intriguing thought that the groundwork for infiltration of sensitive government posts by the East Germans may have been laid 20 years or so ago.

In turn, that suggests even then the East Germans (and their Kremlin mentors) were looking to a longterm era of tensions and possibly conflict. The long-range strategy provided time to establish identities and backgrounds for agents to penetrate sensitive positions.

Nazi Germany used much the same format in Britain, but lacked the time to establish agents who were largely uncovered soon after the beginning of hostilities. We recall, too, an account of an Americanized'^ '"commuriity inside Russia designed to familiarize and implant habits|as well as lifestyles|in selected students. Whether this was the product of a hyperactive imagination or for real was not clear.

# The process makes the West German counterintelligence role even more difficult than would normally be the case of a people who share racial, language and other cultural backgrounds. One government in Bonn was unseated over a spy scandal and the current disclosures are even more disastrous in fact and implications than Willy Brandt experienced.

Important espionage activities have been uncovered in the United States, and in Britain; Norwegian waters have seen incursions by mini-subs charting passages in the fjords and coastal waters.

Sometimes it seems an undeclared war is going on ouf there now.

One small oddity prevails in the overall scene: you seldom read of a Western-based spy ring being uncovered on the other side of the Iron Curtain.Entrepreneurs

There are people in the state Department of Commerce who are looking for men and women with business experience, with self-discipline, and able to plan; and prepared to take a calculated risk (but very carefully). They are expected,'too, to know... not guess.. the odds of success are in their favor.

They exist, but not in plentiful numbers. They are called entrepreneurs. Small business needs them, and theres a small army of North Carolina agencies looking for them to fill a widening gap in the states economy.

In recent years long-established North Carolina industries have been beset by two recessions and resulting economic setbacks. Not even agriculture has been immune.

The federal government has given 30-odd grants to a Research Triangle group that promotes small businesses, and a state office is working with the community college system in that direction.

Another organization, the North Carolina Small Business Council, is involved and planning to hold nine forums across the state this fall to hear from small-business people. Together, they represent a major campaign.

Again, together they underline importance of the value attached to small business in the economic health of North Carolina.

Maxwell Glen and Cody Shearer

Non-Profits To Get Postage Hike

Organizations from the local opera house to the Salvation Army are about to be saddie4with an enormous increase in the cost of their operations, Next Friday, Sept. 6, the ^rd of Governors of the U.S. Postal Service is expected to announce a 23 percent hike in mass mailing rates for non-profit groups, from 6 cents to 7.4 cents per item, as of Oct. 1.

The pending increase will be the latest episode in a string of changes dating back to the Postal Reorganization Act of 1970, which turned the Post Office into a quasiprivate corporation. Moving the mail has since been more than a public duty; like any company, the Postal Service tries to make money;

In the Reorganization Act, Congress tried to insulate non-profit groups from the expected rate shocks by establishing a discount under which such groups would only pay those costs linked to handling their ,, mail. Supplemental costs would be * borne by the government. In fiscal 1985, the difference amounted to $749 million.

But the benefits have been worth the public expenditure. Groups of all descriptions have employed the preferred rates to raise money and send messages. In 1984, non-profit groups collected $64.9 billion in donations, almost $54 billion of which came from individuals.

Yet despite federal discounts, postal costs for non-profits have risen dramatically in recent years. During the first four and a half years of the Reagan administration, for example, third class non-profit rates increased 88 percent.

At a time when federal funding for all types of social and cultural services has been reduced, the irony is inescapable. While non-profit America has been asked to shoulder a larger share of the burdens once managed by government, one of its most important advantages stands in jeopardy.

In an era of record-setting deficits, it may be difficult for hard-pressed politicians to understand that subsidies for non-profits translate into billions of dollars for charities,

research, education and the arts. In the long run, it is cash well spent.

Did the United States try to kill Chinese Premier Chou En Lai in 1971?

Thats what a Harbin, China, newspaper rejwrted last week. The Chinese publication said that a Taiwanese death squad, established with the help of the Central Intelligence Agency, planned to kill Chou during a visit he was to make to Paris in 1971. The objective was to tie explosives to a dogs collar and set him loose near Chou during his visit. But at the last moment Chou canceled his trip after the downfall of Chinese Defense Minister Lin Piao.

Libyan leader Col. Muammar Khaddafy will visit New York titv on Sept. 17 when the 40th session of the , United Nations'General Assembly convenes. This will be the first time the Libyan leader has visited the United States. We doubt President Reagan will invite him to dinner.

"THE5AD W mm TONHTHtm mUTLuJHt^OOP IS m W. QOfT THL OHt m TmiMTS %TM'

I fir

, Rowland Evans and Robert Novak -

Bush Gets A Setback

WASHINGTON - Political operatives of Vice President George Bush, planning a September pre-emptive strike by Reaganites endorsing Bushs presidential cahdidacy, suffered a setback when a prize catch, ex-Transportation Secretary Drew Lewis, could not be hooked.

Many other Reaganites will be on the policy group to be unveiled for Bushs political action committee. But Bush agents had been particularly active in pursuing Lewis, even offering him the chairmanship. Lewis, a manager of Ronald Reagans 1980 campaign after opposing him in 1976, is finishing a stint running Warner-Amex and ready to plunge back into politics.

He may finally end up with the vice president, but wants to keep his 1988

powder dry for now. The Bush camp has worked hard for a list so impressive that it might scare other presidential hopefuls, such as Rep. Jack Kemp, out of running.

The Reagan administrations revelation of potentially cancerous yellow powder used by the KGB to track Americans in Moscow helped blanket the U.S. decision to conduct an antisatellite weapons test only because of Soviet delay in issuing a visa for a medical expert to go to Moscow and explain the frightening information to the U.S. Embassy.

Speculation in Washington has been that the U.S. cleverly delayed revealing the yellow powder incident. In fact, the moment CIA Director William Casey established what

Noe/ Yancey

A Plane Ride To Skip

Someone in the Airport Holiday Inn at Charleston, S.C., had fouled up. Guy Henderson and Steve Moore had left word to be called in time to catch Eastern Airlines Flight 212 to Charlotte. The call never came and Flight 212 roared off without them.

"Hiat was probably the luckiest thing that ever happened to the two Charlotte businessmen. For Flight 212 crashed into a cornfield and adjoining wooded ravine three miles short of Charlottes Douglas Municipal Airport that September morning in 1974. Only 10 of the 82 persons aboard the DC9-30 jetliner survived the crash and fire that followed and most of the 10 were horribly injured.

The dead included Capt. James E. Reeves, the pilot, but James Daniels, the copilot who was handling the plane at the time, survived the serious injuries he suffered.

Among the first to arrive at the crash scene was John McDowell, a farmer who owned the land where the plane struck. He drove his tractor to the scene and carried five of the survivors to safety. He had swn a tremendous column of smoke and heard the screaming and yelling and crying. It was hysterical.

Jim Stanley had felt the explosion and saw the smoke billow up as he was driving to work in his dune buggy on nearby York Road. He turned off into some woods opposite the York Wood Apartments where he was joined by an apartment resident. They jdrove to the lip of the ravine where the broken remains of the jet had come to rest. Parts were still burning and flames and smoke

mingled with the thick fog to create a scene of horror.

The first thUig I saw was people lying on the ground, Stanley told reporters. This girl was lying beside the fuselage and had burns from head to toe, but she was still alive. She was screaming real loud, and I got sick. There was a man lying near her. His chest and his face were all messed up. I ran between the two burning sections of the plane. The ground was still on fire, but it was burning down.

Elaine Henderson collapsed on her bed sobbing when she heard of the wreck that had ended Flight 212s journey. Her husband, Guy, and their brother-in-law Steve Moore had planned to be on that plane so they would arrive in time to attend a morning meeting. They must be dead, she reasoned. But, on impulse, she arose, took up the telephone and dialed the Holiday Inn at the Charleston airport. On her second call she asked the clerk to ring her husbands room. She nearly dropped the phone when he answered after the second ring.

Oh, Guy. Its so good to hear your voice, she said. Oh, thank God, Youre alive. You missed it. You missed it. Moments later she saw Guys parents getting out of their car in front of her house. They had come to console her and to grieve with her. She rushed out the front door, shouting, Theyre alive. Theyre alive. They missed the plane.

Daniels, the copilot, had tried frantically to pull the plane into a climb when he first spotted the trees rushing at them through the fog.

Through some frightful coincidence he and Reeve had both misread their instruments and thought they were 1,000 feei higher than they were. The force of the impact that killed Reeves knocked Daniels unconscious. When he came to, he was paralyzed at first except for his left arm and hand. Throu^ his legs he could see flames reaching upward toward him.

One of the stewardesses shrieked at him, saying, Jim, open the door. The impact had knocked the cockpit door ajar, but it was still held by the anti-hijack latch which was bolted from inside the cockpit. After Daniels had reached out aboriously with his left hand and slid back the bolt, the stewardess and a passenger climbed over the captains seat and jumped through the side window to safety. Daniels reached out to touch Reeves, but soon concluded he was dead.

During the weeks and months that followed, there were probably times when Daniels, too, wished he was dead and figured that Reeves had been fortunate. He had missed those weeks in the hospital and the hearings, those countless hearings. He had been spared hearing recitals of the conversation of the two of theih as picked up by the flight recorder -as Flight 212 zoomed over the South Carolina flatlands to its doom.

Largely as a result of what the flight recorder revealed, the National Transportion Safety Board ruled that while Reeves and Daniels engaged in a desultory conversation Flight 212 came too close to the ground, making the erash inevitable.

The probable cause of the acci

dent was the flight crews lack of altitude awareness at critical points during the approach due to poor cockpit discipline, the board stated. It added that by vitue of training, experience, cockpit instrumentation, navigational aids and approach plates, this crew was well-equkped to accomplish the approach to Charlotte safely and there js no causal factor beyond the flight crew itself which would account for their failure to do so.

The Federal Aviation Administration revoked Daniels commercial pilots license and Eastern Airlines fired him. However, Eastern was pressured by Airline Pilots Association in panting him an early medical disability retirement. He appealed the action of the FAA revoking his license. The appeal was heard by Robert R. Boyd, an administrative law judge for the NTSB, in Atlanta late in 1975.

Boyd upheld the FAAs action in revoking Daniels license. However the decision was reversed when he appealed to the five-member National Transportation Safety Board. It directed that instead of Daniels license being revoked it should be suspended for six months. Meanwhile, Daniels enrolled in a junior college outside Atlanta,, resuming college studies broken off two decades previously. His wife, Kathy, went to work to help support him and their twin children. Every month or so the news contained word of developments on the numerous lawsuits brou^t against Eastern by crash survivors or relatives of the dead.

the Soviets were doing he hurried to the White House to seek immediate U.S. remedial action. He called a top-level White House meeting for Aug. 16 to review the medical evidence he had just received.

At his California ranch, President Reagan ordered nothing said until the U.S. Embassy could be fully briefed. But when a visa Was sought for the medical expert, the Soviet Embassy here denied it for 48 hours, -with no explanation. That delayed the announcement until Aug. 21, the day after the anti-satellite test was announced.

White House Communications Director Pat Buchanans enemies inside the Reagan administration have used the Rev. Jerry Falwells controversial trip to South Africa to portray Buchanan as once again a loose cannon who is hurting President Reagan.

A senior official has been quoted as saying Buchanan encouraged Falwell to speak out in behalf of the South African regime in words that were repudiated by the State Department. But in fact, Buchanan has not talked to the head of the Moral Majority for over two months.

He has, however, emerged as the strongest voice within the White House for vetoing sanctions, His memo to the president calls for him to cull the best from the sanctions bill, issue is as an executive order and then veto the bill.

U.S. tourists ignored President Reagans appeal to boycott Greece over the hijacking last June of a TWA jetliner that led to the Beirut hostage crisis. In July, 320,000 Americans visited Greece, an increase of 12 percent over the same period last year.

Despite what the. Rev. Jerry Falwell claims, black South Africans overwhelmingly support international economic sanctions against South Africa, according to a poll released by the Sunday Times of London. The poll found that 77 per- cent of all blacks in the country felt that other countries should impose sanctions unless South Africa gets rid of apartheid.

Profits by defense contracts are noi unreasonably high. Thats the conclusion of a two-year study by the Pentagon of military financial practices The Pentagon found that defense industry profits were high/j//i'' because Pentagon budgets were large. "As the volume of defense business increases, said the study,

so will profits. The Pentagon did not announce how much it cost the taxpayers to produce such a brilliant analysis.

Two American journalists, Tony Avirgan, who works for CBS televil^ sion in Costa Rica, and his wife, Martha Honey, who has reported for The New York Times, have recently issued a report to the American Newspaper Guild that says a group of right-wingers masterminded an attempt to assassinate Nicaraguan rebel leader Eden Pastora 15 months ago in a jungle press conference that led to the death of three reporters. Avirgan said he has proof that right-wingers in Costa Rica had planned the assassination, as well as attacks on the American Embassy, thkt would be blamed on the San-dinistas.

Elisha DouglasStrength For Today

Our citizenship is in heaven.

This is one of the translations of Philippians 3:20. On this earth we have a political citizenship, but in a higher way we have a heavenly citizenship. There is a citizenship for our bodies and out possessions. There is, however, a higher citizenship for our souls.

The thing that immediately strikes us is the realization that we are frequently very poor citizens especially of that heavenly order. We may manage to keep out of jail and on the whole maintain a reasonable standing among our fellow men, but what about the higher citizenship which our souls are privileged to enjoy?

Some part of us lives here on the earth, but more of us lives in the unseen world of the spirit. We need to remind ourselves of this citizenship. We need to emphasize the Superiority of our heavenly citizenship overall others.

Crimestoppers

If you have information on any crime committed in Pitt County, call Crimestoppers, 758-7777. You do not have to identify y ourself and can be paid for the information you supply.

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED 209 Coianche Street,

Greenville, N.C. 27834

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Consultants Get Heavy Share Of Refugee Funds

WRECKAGE FOUND A/French research team reportedly has discovered the wreckage of the luxury liner Titantic, which sunk after hitting an iceberg in 1912 off Newfoundland, Canada. The ship is shown here as it

was towed out of a Southampton harbor in England on April 10, 1912, on her maiden voyage. It sank four day's later with the loss of 1,513 lives. (AP Laserphoto)

French Team Says Liner Titanic's Wreckage Found

PARIS (AP) - A French government institute says searchers using the latest technology have found the wreckage of the Titanic, the luxury liner that sank on its maiden voyage from England 73 years ago, killing more than l,500people.

The wreck was found 13,120 feet under water, about 560 miles off the Canadian province of Newfoundland, the Institute for Research and Exploitation of the Sea said Monday.

It was identified by a French-made submarine sonar system and American underwater cameras.

Owners had claimed the Titanic, the largest ship afloat when it was launched from Southampton, England, was unsinkable because it double-steel hull was divided into 15 waterproof compartments.

But it hit an iceberg that cut a 300-foot gash across several of the compartments and sank on the night of April 14-15,1912. A total of 1,513 people died, but about 700 managed to get to lifeboats and were saved.

Canadas commercial television network CTV broadcast late Sunday what it said was a ship-to-shore interview with Dr. Robert Ballard, an American member of the expedition. Ballard said the team found found pieces of the wreck early Sunday about 360 miles south of Newfoundland.

The difference in location between his report and the French institute report could not be reconciled im-m^iately.

According to the conversation broadcast by CTV, Ballard said from the U.S. Navy research ship Knorr.i We came on it early this morning. It was just bang, there it was right on top of it. Our initial reaction was excitement, then a coming down off that to realize that we had found the ship where 1,500 people had died, Ballard said in the broadcast from the U.S. Navy research ship Knorr.

Ballard is associated with the Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution in Cape Cod, Mass.

The French agency did not give the precise location of the wreck, apparently for security reasons. A fortune in jewelry and diamonds is believed to have gone down with the ship.

American financier John Jacob Astor and industrialist Benjamin Guggenheim were on the maiden voyage to New York.

The expedition to find the Titanic was sponsored by the American and French institutes, and the National Geographic Society.

The French announcement said an agreement code-named White Star, the name of the British shipping company that operated the Titanic, outlined the property rights to any salvage recovered from the wreck under both French and American law.

The agreement was signed in June, a few days before the French institutes research ship Suroit left for the suspected site of the wreck in the North Atlantic. The announcement said the Suroit began work in the area June 28 and was joined by the Knorr on Aug. 5.

Those on board the Suroit were almost sure they had pinned down the Titanic, Mondays announcement said. But we had to be certain, and the agreement prevented making any statement. The cameras of the American ARGO system came in the past few days and confirmed the discovery.

Among other expeditions in search of the Titanic were those financed by Jack Grimm, a Texas oilman, in 1980,1981, and 1983.

After the 1981 search, Grimm claimed videotapes showed the ships propeller, and on Monday Grimm said he considered the find a confirmation of our discovery.

Nixon Says 'Survival' Only Shared Concern By Americans, Soviets

WASHINGTON (AP) - Former President Richard M. Nixon says a peaceful relationship between the United States and the Soviet Union will have no chance to survive unless both recognize that most of their profound differences will never be settled.

Survival is their only maior common interest, Nixon declared in an article in the Sept. 20 issue of the biweekly National Review, a conservative magazine.

With a summit meeting between Reagan and Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev scheduled for November 19-20 in Geneva, Nixon said:

Nothing disserves the cause of real peace more than to bury our differences in a blizzard of warm handshakes, gushy toasts, kisses on the cheeks, and convoluted communiques.

It is far better to put those differences on the table for discussion, and, where possible, for negotiation. While we will not be able to settle most of our differences, recognizing that they exist, and frankly discussing them, will reduce the possibility that they will develop into dangerous confrontations.

Nixon asserted that there are two immutable rules of conduct governing relations between states: Mutual affection between friends is useful. Mutual respect between adversaries is indispensable.

He wrote that nuclear weapons mean war is no longer an option for settling our differences. Our only option is peace - not the peace of sur-ender or the peace of the grave but 'eal peace, in which each pursues its nterests but avoids actions that vould force the other to resort to

arms.

Nixon declared: I do not believe that there will be another world war. Putting it bluntly, the United States wants peace, and the Soviet Union needs it.

He said that while Gorbachevs deep dedication to his Communist philosophy should not be doubted, he is a hard-headed realist, not an irrational ideologue.

Nixon pointed out that the Soviet leader has enormous problems in Afghanistan, Ethiopia, Nicaragua, Angola, Nicaragua, Poland and elsewhere in Eastern Europe.

In addition, the Soviet economy is flat, he said, noting, Japan, with half the population, hardly any natural resources and one-sixtieth of the territory, has replaced the Soviet Union as the second strongest economy of the world.

Nixon rejected any suggestion that the United States should pull back from Europe and Asia to reduce the risk of nuclear war.

Because of our great nuclear strength, a direct Soviet attack on the United States is highly unlikely. It is our policy of extended deterrence for our allies in Europe, Asia and the Mideast that increases the risk of confrontation with the Soviet Union.

A withdrawal from our commitments, however, would lead inevitably to a much more dangerous world. Japan and West Germany economic giants but military minipowers would have no choice but to go nuclear. This, in turn, might lead to pre-emptive attacks on them from the Soviet Union. A Soviet-dominated Europe and Asia would be disastrous for the American economy..

We gave them the benefit of all our information about where it was on the ocean. We have the rights. They have no claim to it. They used our data. Im sure, he said. In 1981, when we found the propeller, we staked our claim to the wreck.

Among the books inspired by the disaster were Walter Lords A Night to Remember, Lawrence Beesleys The Loss of the SS Titanic and Archibald Gracies The Truth About the Titanic.

WASHINGTON (AP) - A speech by President Reagan helped raise $219,525 for Nicaraguan refugees last April, but more than half the money went to consultants who worked on the event and only a small fraction ever found its way to the refugees, according to an internal audit.

The Nicaraguan Refugee Fund, which received direct White House help in arranging the April 15 dinner, spent nearly the entire amount -$218,376 on expenses, including consulting fees of $116,938 and catering costs of $71,163 to feed the nearly 700 people at the $250- to $500-a-plate dinner.

Drawing from the meager dinner profit and other revenues, the tax-exempt fund then spent $3,000 to ship food and clothing to refugees in Central America.

The audit follows an earlier discl(ure that the refugee fund was started a year ago with the secret in-/ volvement of the Nicaraguan Democratic Porce, or FDN, the largest U.S.-backed rebel army fighting to overthrow Nicaraguas leftist government. But fund officials say no money has gone to the rebels.

Consultant costs included $13,000 for fund-raising; $9,688 for publicity; $61,250 for consultant termination fees and $33,000 for consultant fees.

Micha choor, a fund attorney, said the cmef reason the dinner did not raise significant amounts for the refugees was the failure of many people to live up to their donation commitments.

If the outstanding pledges came in, it would be a marvelous success, Schoor said, estimating that those pledges total about $80,000.

Joseph Luman, the funds general counsel, said, were disappointed in the numbers in the draft audit, made available to The Associated Press. He refused to provide additional details about the consultant

payments or other fund expenses.

Others involved with the dinner said the largest consultant payment - $50,000 - went to Miner and Fraser Public Affairs Inc. for its work organizing the fund and helping arrange the dinner.

According to an AP story last June, two sources, who insisted on anonymity, said the refugee fund was started last September through a secret agreement between the Miner and Fraser firm and the Nicaraguan Development Council, the FDNs Washington-based corporate arm.

Edie Fraser, the Miner and Fraser president, confirmed the existence of the agreement but said the arrangement was handled personally by Alvaro Rizo, a Nicaraguan exile who was working at Miner and Fraser at the timer..)t^(w,i:i^;.t

Both Rizo, a former diplomat for Nicaraguas longtime dictator Anastasio Somoza Debayle, and Bosco Matamoros, the FDNs Washington spokesman, denied any formal ties between the refugee fund and the FDNs development council, but Rizo called relations between the groups very friendly.

Rizo confirmed Monday that he had been a director of the FDNs development council, but resigned last year before starting the fund, where he has served as a director and executive vice president.

According to a July 3, 1984 letter, obtained by the AP, the Miner and Fraser firm urged FDN director Alfonso Callejas to create a fundraising campaign for Nicaraguan refugees that would use the FDNs development council as the umbrella organization to receive all donations.

In an interview, Callejas said he discussed the plan with Rizo and told him that the FDN was not the proper vehicle for the fund-raising. But Callejas refused to say if the campaign was later carried out surrep

titiously by the FDNs development council, using the Nicaraguan Refugee Fund.

Creation of the Nicaraguan Refugee Fund last Sept. 10 followed another fund-raising effort secretly organized by the FDN, using a Panamanian-based corporation, the Human Development Foundation, according to an internal document and a former FDN director, Edgar Chamorro.

Chamorro, who was ousted as an FDN director last November, said the FDN used the Human Development Foundation to place fund-raising appeals for Nicaraguan refugees in major American newspapers in July 1984. But he said those ads were designed less to raise money than to createme impression of private aid going to the rebels and thus conceal CIA efforts to launder funds for the FDN through foreign governments. ' 1/ V

A July 15.1984 ledger sheet for the Human Development Foundation, obtained by the AP, shows Marco A. Zeledon. another of the FDNs seven directors, depositing $12,000 on May 31,1984, to pay for the ads. Payments included $3,000 sent to Matamoros, the FDNs Washington spokesman.

CIA spokeswoman Kathy Pherson denied Chamorros claim of CIA involvement in the fund-raising, which would apparently violate presidential directives barring the agency from influencing U.S. public opinion.

The private fund-raising efforts came after Congress refused Reagans request for more CIA funds to support the Nicaraguan rebels.

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Trim Reagan Launches Tax Reform Bid

Bv W. DALE NELSON Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Its back to work for an exuberant President Reagan who capped a three-week California vacation w ith a Give 'em Hell, Ron" tax speech in the home town of former President Harry ' Truman

The 74-year-old president, giving eVery outward evidence of being in fighting trim a little more than seven weeks after major cancer surgery, spoke Monday in Independence, Mo., on his way back to the White House ffom his mountaintop ranch north of Santa Barbara, Calif.

.This is the first time I have really bieen out on the stump since I was in tiie hospital, and 1 missed doing this; Kreally missed it," Reagan told a crowd estimated at 15,000 to 20,000 people.

^ -Apparently he will have a chance / '* t do plenty more of it T ^

' He will travel to Raleigh, N.C.^ on

,1 ///

Thursday to campaign for his tax revision plan and will make similar apearances at undisclosed locations Sept. 12 and 18. His schedule calls for about one such appearance a week through October, spokesman Larry Speakes said.

The first item on the presidential agenda after his return to the Oval Office was a Cabinet meeting today dealing with legislative strategy and th'C budget.

He will meet with Secretary of State George P. Shultz on Wednesday, speak to a group of Republican public officials on Friday and spend the weekend at the presidential retreat at Camp David, Md.

Speakes 'said the president will hold a White House press conference in the latter part of September.

In Independence, Reagan spoke under the canvas canopy of a covered wagon as part of a commemoration \ of the citys pioneer past, --v,-

/['/ IV y, Ujlllfiiin

But it was Truman, a Democrat who started his political career as a county official in Independence, who drew much of Reagans praise during the speech.

Standing near a bronze statue of the 33rd president, Reagan said of his tax plan: Im proud to be talking about this good deal in the home of the father of the Fair Deal.

A sign in the front row reading, Give em Hell, Ron, a variation of a slogan associated with Truman, caught Reagans eye. He told the crowd he would do what Truman often said he would do: tell them the truth and theyll think its Hell." He said his battle to overhaul the tax code, which has attracted little congressional support, has just begun and he is rarin to go."

Coming from the sunny but breezy weather of his Rancho del Cielo into a steamy Midwestern summer day, Reagan started his speech by shed";

Thats why I want tax reform for all say^g if fh Ihw

of us - read all their mail, at least they

He urged listenrs to write Con- countit.

A A

Plan Widely Used

President Goes Back To 'Rambo'

INDEPENDENCE, Mo. (AP) -President Reagan got some more mileage out of Sylvester Stallones macho character Rambo," the summer box office hero, during his speech on the administrations tax reform plan.

Rambo is a motion picture about a Vietnam veteran who single-handedly rescues a group of American prisoners of war in Southeast Asia.

Reagans mention of the film hero drew cheers Monday from the crowd of 15,000 to 20,000 people who showed up to see him as he stopped en route to Washington after a three-week California vacation.

Im back, and rarin to go, up for the (tax) battle that has only just begun," the president said.

Then, departing from his prepared statement, he added:

In fact, when I think of all the good people who^e pleaded with the federal government for years to clean up our tax structure, I am reminded of a recent, very popular movie - and in the spirit of Rambo, let me tell you were going to win this time.

Reagan previously alluded to Rambo on June 30 while waiting to address the nation from the White House Oval Office, following the release of 39 Americans held hostage in Beirut after the hijacking of a TWA jetliner.

On that occasion, the president joked that after seeing Rambo last ni^t, I know what to do the next time this happens.

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Asked if he thought Reagan was fully recovered from the operation in which a cancerous part of his colon was removed, the presidents spokesman said, He seems to me to be, but that would be a medical call.

Reagan himself said that enemies of his tax plan loved it when they thought I was laid up and out of action and added, Well, Im back, and ...up for the battle.

Like you. Ill be living with everything we do m these next few years here in Washington for the rest | of my life, the president said.

W/Mmdv

ON THE TRAIL AGAIN President Regan holds up a model covered wagon he received from Missouri Gov. John Ashcroft during a speech Monday in the town square

of Independence, Mo. Reagan kicked off his tax reform campaign with a brief stop in Harry Trumans home town, addressing a Labor Day crowd. (AP Laserphoto(

Retiree Thinks President Looks OK After Surgery

By HARRY F. ROSENTHAL Associated Press Writer INDEPENDENCE, Mo. (AP) -Lewis Maxon came to the courthouse square to see for himself how his friend, Ronald Reagan, was doing after his cancer operation. He liked what he saw.

He looked as good as he did in 1984 when I retired, said Maxon, appearing pleased. I think hell go on to extended life. He is of a hearty

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Others said similar things, but among the thousands who were at the courthouse on Monday for the presidents post-surgery, post-vacation debut, Maxon had a unique basis for comparison.

Last year Reagan came to the Ford Motor Co. plant in Claycomo, Mo. and handed Maxon a plaque marking his retirement after 51 years. The president brought a present, too cufflinks with the presidential seal and even an autograph on the box.

So when he heard about Reagans cancer, Maxon fired off a get-well note and got a reply.

Maxons wife, Jewell, carries a picture of the retirement ceremony in her wallet. Maxon pointed to it.

Taking into account the short time since his surgery and his age. I

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WASHINGTON (AP) - Almost half the couples who filed joint tax returns this year claimed the two-earner deduction that President Reagan wants to eliminate.

New statistics from the Internal Revenue Service show the deduction, which can be up to $3,000, was taken on 49.4 percent of the joint returns, up from 47.6 percent last year. The IRS attributed that growth chiefly to an increase of 2.3 million in the npiber of working spouses in 1984.

In his plan for overhauling the tax system. Reagan says the two-earner deduction should be killed. He maintains that the lower tax rates and decreased number of brackets he proposes generally would offset the eiimindiiuil.

However, the staff of Congress Joint Committee on Taxation says the Reagan package generally woiUd

increase the tax penalty on low-income, two-earner couples while cutting it for those at the tipper end of the scale. A major factor is how evenly income is split between the spouses.

For example, the congressional experts say, a couple in which one spouse earns $20,000 and the other $30,000 pays a $258 penalty under, current law but would pay a $562 penalty under the presidents plan. If each spouse earns $20,000, the penal- ; ty is now $87 and would increase to |

/ The special deduction was enacted to help offset the marriage penality, the extra tax that many two-i^earne^ouples pay compared with ' what mey would pay if they were single.

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Members of Local 9 of the Brewery Workers union rejected a request by Miller Brewing Co. to discuss ending the century-old tradition of drinking free beer during lunch and breaks.

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think he came through remarkably, he said. Jewell Maxon thought the 74-year-old president looked terrific.

Maxons twin sister, Lucille Noel they celebrated their 69th birthday Monday asserted that if doctors say they cut out all the cancer, then the cancer is all gone.

A doctor can tell you you havent got it, she said. Im the living proof. I had a double mastectomy. A month ago, the doctor said Im free and clear. I dont even have to go for checkups any more. ,

Maxon lives in Grain Valley, Mo., 20 miles east of Independence. His sister is from Kansas City, a short hop to the west.

I liked what I saw, said Dave Ashley, a restaurant manager in Kansas City. He was energetic. On the ball. I dont see any difference now from before the operation.

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Lawmakers Report Budget Deficit Is No. 1 Concern For Constituents

By CLIFF HAAS Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Congress eases back to work this week with a fresh call from President Reagan for an overhaul of the federal tax code, but many legislators say their constituents have other, more pressing, economic priorities.

While tax overhaul is first on Reagans list, lawmakers say the public is more interested in seeing remedies for soaring federal budget deficits, the nations trade imbalance and the faltering farm economy.

Nobodys talking about tax simplification and reform. N-O-B-0-D-Y, nobody, Sen. Alan J. Dixon, D-Ill., said of meetings with the public in his home state. The presidents trying to make it a national crusade and nobody cares.

Are people jumping up and down // and saying lets have tax reforrn tomorrow? No, said Rep. Bill Emerson, R-Mo.

Not one person is talking about taxes. Not one, said Rep. Bob Trax-ler, D-Mich. What they want to know, No. 1, is what in the hell are those crazies in Washington doing about the deficit?

* After a recess that began Aug. 1, the House convenes We^esday to conduct routine business while the Senate is waiting until Sept. 9 to resume work.

The indications are that Congress will be returning in a sour mood over its difficult autumn agenda and the prospect of a series of confrontations with the White House. Legislators also are still smarting over the budget brawl that produced an unpopular spending blueprint just before the recess.

* Its always a little testy when you come back from a recess, said &nate Majority Leader Robert Dole, R-Kan. Members have been home, or theyve been somewhere, and theyve heard a lot of things and

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In a major surprise, Austria and Israel qualified for the 1985 World Team Championships, to be held next month in Brazil, by taking the two top spots in the recent European Championship. Pre-tournament favorites France were tied for third a long way back, and such stalwarts as Poland, Britain and. Italy never even threatened.

The Brilliancy Prize went to Swedish star Anders Brunzell for this beautiful effort against Belgium. The Lowlanders had Reached three no trump after North, stuck for a response, had temporized with two clubs.

* West led the ten of hearts. Declarer won with the king and successfully finessed the jack of spades. He cashed the queen of hearts and then led the king of diamonds. Brunzell, sitting East, realized that declarer hoped to take five spade tricks, three hearts and a diamond. If he held up the ace of diamonds, declarer would quickly discover the 4-1 spade division and would switch the attack to diamonds in an effort to build up additional tricks in that suit. Therefore, Brunzell won the ace immediately.

The defenders could set up a third club trick, but Brunzell saw that he had no safe discard on the ace of hearts. To correct that deficiency, Brunzell produced a masterpiece. He shifted to a low club! Declarer won in dummy, cashed the king of spades and the ace of hearts. Now Brunzell jettisoned the ace of clubs!

. Declarer had no counter. He had to surrender the lead in one suit or the other, and as soon as the defenders gained the lead, they wpuld be able to get their three club tricks to insure the set. t -Double dummy declarer can get jhome by playing the queen of clubs when Brunzell led that suit, but that Would be a terrible play. If the high chib honors were split, declarer might be going down on a hand that was unbeatable.

theyve taken a lot of heat... A lot of questions were asked.

So I would guess praple would come back in sort of a feisty mood, Dole added.

Reagan, meanwhile, kicked off a self-proclaimed fall offensive on behalf of his tax overhaul recommendations Monday with a speech in former President Harry S. Trumans hometown of Independence, Mo.

After a three-week California vacation and convalescense from July cancer surgerv, the president declared, Im back, and rarin to go, up for the battle that has only just begun.

Democratic leaders, seeking to avoid White Housq chaises of being obstructionists, have promised to move a tax bill through the House in October. }j ^

The tax-writing House Ways and Means Committee, after a private brainstorming retreat in rural Virginia next weekend with Treasu^ Secretary James A. Baker III, will begin drafting tax legislation Sept. 17.

But Senate leaders are lukewarm to the idea of action this year, citing an agenda for the remainder of the year packed with explosive issues.

The admiistration will come back wanting to push the tax bill, Dole

said, but theyre going to find that there are a lot of other (things that are) going to get in the way.

The budget compromise Congress approved before recessing fell short of the hopes of administration officials and congressional leaders for a massive assault on future deficits.

The blueprint calls for Congress to come up with actions to cut ^ deficit by ^ billion next year, but congressional economists have placed Uie value of the recommended savings closer to $40 billion.

In any case, the continuing deficit. concern along with veto threats from Reagan - is expected to spark fights over the 13 regular annual money bills that provide funds for the governments operation. T'

The new fiscal year begins Oct. L but none of the bills has received final congressional approval yet.

I thiw Americans consider the , federal deficit as toxic as any of the chemical waste sites and they want something done about it and they want something done now, said Rep. Ron Wyden, D-Ore.

Other hot economic topics facing Congress include:

Trade. With the nation facing a $150 billion trade deficit this year, there is a groundswell of support in Congress for protectionist legisla

tion, beginning with import curbs on textiles and certain goods from Japan. Nonetheless, Reagan last week denounced protectionism as a crippling cure far more dangerous than any economic illness.

Farm programs. Congress must renew a variety of federal farm programs that expire at the end of the month. The administration has insisted on billions of dollars in farm-progi^ cuts, but legislators. Democrats and Republicans alike, have said that witti weak commodity prices, plummeting land values and tightening credit, this is the wrong time to save money in the farm budget.

National debt limit. Treasury Departmenrofficials aretscheduled to appear before a Senate Finance subcommittee Sept. 10 to officially request an increase in the current debt limit of $1,824 trillion. The bucket Congress adopted Aug. 1 estimated the governments borrowing needs would require a debt limit of $2,078 trillion for next year and up to $2.5 trillion by 1988.

John Niehenke, acting assistant Treasury secretary for domestic finance, has said the administration will be seeking the increase because the government likely will hit the limit of its authority to borrow money by the end of September.

CAGEY LOOK Tom CiccarelU, a technician at American Edwards Laboratories in Irvine, California, views a tray of wax molds that produce the frame of the Starr-Edwards mechanical heart valve. The single piece frame made of cobalt and nickel holds a silicone rubber ball that duplicates the action of a human valve by regulating the flow of blood through the heart. (AP Laserpboto by Ken Love)

At 2 Million Acres, Park System Isn't Big Enough

By TAD BARTIMUS Associated Press Writer

YELLOWSTONE NATIONAL PARK, Wyo. (AP) - In the beginning, when Congress got the idea to create the worlds first national park, everybody thought Yellowstone was plenty big enough because nobody went there.

That was in 1872.

Now Yellowstone National Park is Americas front porch, its backyard, its playground. The parks ecosystem is also the largest intact wilderness left in the lower 48 states, and therein lies a major threat.

The ecosystem that fragile balance of animals, plants, bacteria and chemicals extends well beyond Yellowstones artificial borders, and it is being eaten away.

Just outside the park, industrialized man is building vacation homes, drilling for oil and gas, plumbing for geothermal energy, cutting down trees, carving out ski resorts, bulldozing roads, erecting dams, grazing livestock, plowing fields and generally raising havoc with the natural order of things.

A century after members of Congress set aside what are now parts of Idaho, Wyoming and Montana to be withdrawn from settlement, occupancy or sale ... dedicated ... as a public park or pleasuring ground for the benefit and enjoyment of the people, biologists, environmentalists and even federal bureaucrats are saying tey goofed by reserving only 2.2 milhon acres.

It simply isnt big enough to protect itself, said Destry Jarvis, executive director in Washington, D.C.,. of the 50,000-member National Parks and Conservation Association, the private watchdog of national parks.

When Yellowstone was created the world was a simple place. Two million acres seemed enormous, Jarvis said. Now we know that if we are to preserve the biological and geological features of this park, the key lies outside its boundaries.

When naturalists talk about biolo

gy and geology, they mean treasures such as the Old Faithful geyser, dazzling water falls, bubbling hot springs, grizzly bears, elk, bighorn sbeep, bison, bald eagles and trumpeter swans. These are the reason people go to Yellowstone, the reason Yellowstone was protected in the first place.

Most of the... resource problems Yellowstone National Park faces today trace back to its creation, the park superintendent, Robert D. Barbee, has said. The earlier congressional oversight (has made Yellowstone) an ecological island.

Yellowstones 62-by-54-mile rectangle is only part of an interdependent ecosystem. Always, the great bears and lesser beasts have roamed beyond the parks bubbling caldrons and roaring waters.

When the Indians ventured into the land of steam and snow, the only ones to stay were the Tukuarikas, a forlorn bunch dismissed as the sheep eaters by the nomadic Shoshones and Crows. The Tukuarikas sought refuge in the )lace of gurgling mud for lack of lorses to compete with their hostile neighbors.

Finally, white men found the verdant valleys where boili g sulfur turns rocks yellow. John Colter, a scout who lingered after the Lewis and Clark ex^tion, came hunting fur in 1807. Beaver and gold lured more trappers and miners. The map makers followed.

The greatest laboratory that nature furnishes on the face of the globe, marveled Ferdinand V. Hayden on his 1871 expedition for the U.S. Geological Survey.

When President Ulysses S. Grant signed the bill designating Yellowstone as the worlds first national park on March 1,1872, he made law a notion that historian Wallace Stegner later hailed as the best idea we ever had.

The Earths mother park has spawned more than 2,600 national parks an^reserves in 137 nations.

When Yellowstone was set aside for posterity, nearly everything west of the 100th meridian was wilderness. Only the sheep eaters dwelled in the geyser country. Today the burger eaters pour in by the millions. Last year 2,262,%9 tourists visited Yellowstone.

The prk now contains restaurants, hotels, cabins, lodges, campsites with showet^ and laundromats, gas stations, plug-ins for microwaves and pumps for portable toilets. Immediately outside the park these amenities are multiplied.

The growing pressures on the park prompted formation in 1982 of the Greater Yellowstone Coalition, a grass-roots movement of 43 organizations, based in Bozeman, Mont. It lobbies for cohesive management of an area it defines as the entire Yellowstone ecosystem, an area the size of Massachusetts.

If one area is damaged, then the whole suffers, said Bob Anderson, the coalitions executive director. The park itself is 2.2 million acres, but the complete unit extends more than 6 million acres.

Since we didnt protect the whole ecosystem, we probably cant protect the wildlife and the geysers in the part that has been designated the national park. The core of the ecosystem is Yellowstone and its 300,000-acre neighbor. Grand Teton National Park. It extends to include two national wildlife refuges, six na

tional forests and private lands spread over three states and 13 counties. These are managed by more than 25 political jurisdictions, which are frequently at odds over each others goals.

Anderson said the coalition aims to persuade the federal government to establish an integrated management system to oversee the ecosystem as a whole.

Opposition to such umbrella management comes from developers, ranchers, loggers and wildcatters searching for oil and gas. They say environmentalists want to lock up the Wests public lands.

Wyomings so e congressman. Republican Richard Cheney, has said a buffer zone plan for Yellowstone wont be an easy one to sell in Congress.

CORRECTION

A recent Carolina Ford Dealer ad stated that 7.7% financing is avaiiabie on every new car in stock. 7.7% financing is avaiiabie on new 1984,1985 and 1985 1/2 mo-deis oniy. its not available on 1986 models.

We sincerely regret any inconvenience this may have caused our customers.

Carolina Ford Dealers

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18 Feather scarves

19 Lessen

21 Soup

server

24 Edge

25 Israeli port

26 Squirmed

30 through (finish)

31 French river

32 carte

33 Journeyed

35 Weather ' word

36 Cospel writer

37 French sculptor

38 Its coital is Valletta

40 Affirm

42 Kimono -f;^sash

43 Fantastic idea

48 Clumsy boat

4^Black

50 Heraldic bearing

51 Bond

52 Soft drink

53 China's wonder

Avg. solution

DOWN

1 Small mass

2 Miss Brooks"

3 Oclock Jump"

4-^arm building 5 Capital of

Latvia

6^Spring

flower

7 Sailor

8 Expand

9 Sleep sphere

10 E^ject time: 23 min.

9-3

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11 Grafted; Her.

16 Famous Stooge

20 Large

21 Endure

22 Maple genus

23 Unreal

24 Tie up

26 Amble

27 Caviar

28 Biblical word

29 Daybreak

31 Mexican

blankets

34 Cistern

35 Grief

37 Communist

38 Protective ditch

39 Hillside dugout

40 Footless

41 cava

44 Nigerian

45 Time period

46 Entire amount

47 Torme or Tillis

9-3

CRYPTOQUIP

NXOOWAM LDSDF-NQPFQF WV

PLLXVQO DU USPMMWAM.

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FORECAST FOR WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 4, 1985

W ^YOUR DAILY

Horoscope

from the Carroll Righter Institute JL

GENERAL TENDENCIES: This is a day when you need to use your best judgment and experience in organizing and preparing the practical aspects of whatever vocational activies you have agreed to do.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Avoid one in authority who is irate now and would not grant you any favors. Think before you speak and do not criticize others.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Find new data that can be applied to your own interests to make t,hem work better, but be sure it-is the acceptable kind.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Dont try to handle some business affair with a testy person or you soon find yourself behind the proverbial eight ball.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul. 21) Avoid being pressured into some agreement with another and feel safe both during the day and at night.

LEO (Jul. 22 to Aug. 21) Although your work may be going slowly, dont run after other interests or you will regret it later. Show you have poise and wisdom.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Get together with congeniis and have a fine time, provided you are not extravagant. Be patient.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Be sure to use control with those who dwell with you and maintain harmony. Show that you have a sense of humor.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Be careful you do nothing in the world of activity that could be harmful to your health. Remain poised.

SAGOTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) You may not be thinking straight where money is concerned, so be sure to doublecheck everything.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Dont be vociferous if some situation arises that is not to your liking, or you can regret it. Caution is the keynote now.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) A practical affair of a personal nature should be'further studied, so don't jump into it as yet.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) You may find it difficult to gain some personal wish, so concentrate on other objectives. Be concerned with the practical.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she wiU want to take the lead, which is fine, but teach to respect the feelings and rights of others for best results. A bom trouble-shooter is here, so encourage along such lines and your progeny will be a valuable asset to society. * * *

"The Stars impel; they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to you!

1985, The McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

Arrested

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Neither member of the British singing duo Wham! was involved in a scuffle that resulted in the arrest of their bodyguard on charges of assaulting a photographer, police say.

Wham! members George Michael and Andrew Ridgeley were boarding a plane Sunday at Los Angeles International Airport, en route to Oakland for a concert that evening when David Clkouby climbed an escalator to take their picture. According to the

Family Registration Card Gives Chinese Access To Most Anything

By TERRIL JONES Associated Press Writer

PEKING (AP) - It carries no photograph or fingerprints, but a simple cardboard notebook called a hukou is indispensable in China whether you want to get married, find a job or enroll your child in school.

As long as you have a hukou you can do anything, said Zhang Qingwu, director of the hukou administration office of the Public Security Ministry.

If you dont have one, youll have trouble getting a job or an apartment, he said.

The hukou, or family register, is the basic unit of identification for Chinas 1.03 billion people. It was introduced in 1950, a year after the Communists took over.

It proves residence and qualifies its holder for housing, regular employment and the right to enroll children in local schools, Zhang said in an interview.

Big cities have limited capacity, but people in rural areas want to come to the cities. Jobs must be reserved for the local people, he explained.

A hukou shows that one is 18 and

old enough to vote, or the minimum age for marriage, 20 for women and 22 for men.

It is also necessary to receive liang piao (grain ration tickets) and coupons for cooking oil.

Its such a convenient system. If I want to find someone, all I have to do is go to a police station and they can find him through his hukou, said Gao Guizhu, 39, who works at a factory making radio transmitters.

How else would we know the population of the country? Gao said in an impromptu conversation on a Peking street.

The system was relaxed in recent years to allow peasants and merchants from Chinas vast interior to enter the cities for business, according to Zhang.

Outsiders can sell goods from stalls without a hukou, but cannot obtain grain and oil ration tickets, which itinerant traders usually bring from home.

They must register for a three-month temporary hukou, which may be extended, if they stay with friends or relatives for more than three days.

Zhang said he had no figures on how many people ignore the rules and stay with acquaintances without

registering.

Chen Jingping, 22, is one such interloper" He came to Peking two years ago from Dingxing county in Hebei province and sells peaches and cucumbers from a tricycle cart at Jianhua market.

Sometimes police come through the market making checks, and all the people without a temporary hukou slip away; he said.

He stays because the moneys in Peking.

The name hukou comes from the expression yihu renkou, or one familys population. Every booklet contains a card for each family member listing date of birth, educational level, marital status, place of woric, transfer of previous hukou, and to which of Chinas 56 ethnic groups the person belongs.

The 1982 census found 99.^rcent of all Chinese have hukou. They are administered by thousands of urban police substations and village governments.

The system breeds intimacy between citizens and the law.

Hukou police search for missing persons and keep check on the elderly and their needs, the weekly Peking Review said in 1983. They often help them wash clothes', buy food grain, clean their houses, manage household affairs or get to hospitals when they fall ill.

Once entered in a hukou, Chinese remain there for life unl^ they marry into another family, are adopted or die, Zhang said. Convicted criminals lose their hukou until they are released.

Armed forces personnel have no, hukou because the military has an independent register.

Zhang claimed the system does not punish couples who have more than the one child permitted under state guidelines. A 1 children are naturally included in the hukou. Theres no prejudice. Our job is not to criticize, he said.

Peking residents, however, say a second child faces difficulties when presenting the document in later life and is said to have a black hukou.

npfl ft Ail"

Pravda Will Out

Youll soon be able to read the news as Russians do! Charles Cox of Associated Publishers and a team of graduate students and Russian specialists will translate the official Communist Party paper PRAVDA 365 days a year. Russian has a 33-letter alphabet, including letters for the sh sound in SCHnauzer and the shch sound in freSH CHeese. Like many other languages, Russian has adopted from the American such words as aeroplan and mechanik.

DO YOU KNOW What is the Russian alphabet called?

MONDAYS ANSWER The word zucchini means littie squash in Italian.

" KniiwIcd^i' riilmiitcd, ln< If),''.')

Artificial Heart Patient Has Stroke

STOCKHOLM, Sweden (AP) -The first non-American recipient of a permanent artificial heart has suffered a stroke and is in an intensive care unit at Stockholms Karolinska Hospital, a hospital spokeswoman said today.

Leif Stenberg, 53, who had appeared to make the fastest recovery of any permanent artificial heart patient, suffered the stroke a few days ago, said Karolinska press officer Tania Blanck.

She said she had been in touch with Prof. Bjarne Semb, who performed the implant in April, and that Semb declined to release any further information.

Before the stroke, Stenberg had been allowed to spend only his nights in the hospital. He was permitt^ to go to a specially equipped apartment , near the hospital during the day.

When Stenberg made his first public appearance July 19, carrying a 12-pound portable compressor to wwer his heart, doctors said that he lad probably recovered as much as artificial heart technology would allow.

Semb said then that theoretically his patient could have his artificial heart replaced with a donor heart within weeks.

Stenberg said that with my new

heart I enjoy every minute of my life and small things like a walk among flowers.

The only previously reported complication in connection with Stenbergs recovej7 was last June when Semb said his patient had suffered fleeting eyesight disturbances which might have been caused by a blood clot.

Stenberg received his Jarvik-7 heart on April 7, and is currently the third-longest surviving implant patient.

The first recipient of a permanent artificial heart was Barney Clark, who received a Jarvik-7 heart at the University of Utah on Dec. 2, 1982, and lived 112 days.

The second was William Schroeder, who received the Jarvik-^ heart on Nov. 25, 1984, at Humana Hospital Audubon in Louisville, Ky. Murray Haydon became the third ^ iieart recipient at Huihana on Feb. 17,1985.

The most recent implant was performed Thursday on Michael Drummond, 25, the youngest Jarvik-7 recipient, at the University Medical Center in Tucson, Ariz.

Doctors said Monday that Drummond continued to show improvement, but that he remained on a respirator-.

photographers account, Peter Gauchi, the bodyguard, followed him up the escalator and grabbed him.

Gauchi was book^ for investigation of misdemeanor battery and released on his own recognizance. Officer Kelly Shea said.

"People Working For People this is our < Citys motto. Feel free to relate your inquiries. concerns or questions to the City .Manager's office, 752-4137.

If youre planning a garage sale, theres no better time than NOW! Theres no better day than today to make your plans. Put those no longer used Items around your home to good use. Turn them into cash with a fast-acting, low-cost Classified Ad.

The Daily Reflector Classified Ads

CALL 752-6166

Thatcher Shuffles Cabinet To Boost Jobs, Popularity

LONDON (AP) - Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher replaced the chairman of her Conservative Party and gave a top-ranking Cabinet officer charge over trade and industry in n apparent effort to combat record unemployment and win back disenchanted voters.

Norman Tebbit, the ^former mir^ter of trade and industry who is regarded as a possible successor to Mrs. Thatcher, became the Conservative Party chairman in a major reorganization of the Cabinet announced by the prime minister Monday.

Tebbit, a hardline right-winger responsible for laws that have curbed Britains powerful trade union movement, replaces John Selwyn

Gummer, who had been blamed by Tory efforts to reverse their declin-

some Tories for the partys plunging public approval ratings. Gummer was given a junior ministers post in the Agriculture Department.

Recent polls indicated that Mrs. Thatchers popularity is at its lowest since 1982.

A Gallup Poll about two weeks ago indicated 24 percent of those surveyed favor the Conservative government. The socialist Labor Party drew 40 percent, and the centrist Liberal-Social Democratic Party alliance 34 percent.

Tebbit, who was injured last October when the Irish Republican Army bombed a hotel at the party convention in Brighton, will lead

ing popularity before the next general election, which must be held before June 1988.

Mrs. Thatcher moved Leon Brit-tan, the former home secretary, to trade and industry.

Home secretary generally is regarded as the third-ranking post in the Cabinet, and newspaper commentators said Brittan had been demoted, partly because of his lackluster performance on television.

But Mrs. Thatcher said Brittan was still right at the top of the tree, promoting business and fighting the 13.2 percent unemployment.

The Cabinet was reorganized to

tebaneseiAilitias Feud

K'- i\h III,] I. - ,,,

Gasoline Supplies

BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) -Moslem militiamen have been hijacking gasoline trucks and gun-fights have erupted at filling stations in fuel-starved west Beirut because truck drivers, fearful of a wave of kidnappings, refuse to make their deliveries.

A brief shootout between rival Moslem militiamen broke out Monday night over who controls a filling station that had just received a supply of gasoline. There was no word on casualties.

Last week, Amal and Druse militiamen opened fire on each other with automatic weapons and rocket-propelled grenades at a crowded filling station in west Biruts Zaidaniyeh neighborhood.

The fight went on all night, spilling over into neighboring districts. By dawn, three people were dead and a dozen wounded. "Twenty cars were set on fire.

Two days earlier, angry gunmen who were refused gas at another sta-tioii blew it up with rocket-propelled grenades.

A wave of sectarian kidnappings in the last two weeks has closed all but one crossing on the Green Line that splits Beirut into Christian and Moslem sectors. Police said 40 Christians and Moslems are still missing.

Oil Ministry officials say tanker drivers refuse to drive across the

Green Line for fear of being kidnapped.

In the last few days, a score of gasoline tanker trucks have been confiscated by militiamen, the only effective authority in the unruly M(lem sector of the capital.

The hijackings have worsened shortages, forcing motorists to line up at filling stations for hours hoping for a few gallons to keep their cars running.

Many stations now are controlled by Druse or Shiite Moslem

militiamen, and men armed with pistols dole out gasoline at some of the stations.

Militiamen issue spwial bonus cards for to other militiamen, their i^elatives and friends. Everyone else has to grab what they can.

The black market is flourishing. Gas normally costs about 67 cents a gallon, but these days it can cost twice that.

Cars are vital in West Beirut. They re the only means of getting around the Moslem sector.

make clear her governments greater emphasis on enterprise and employment, she said. You only solve unemployment by getting more business. Its the business that creates the jobs, and business depends on enterprise.

An enlarged Department of Employment will for the first time coordinate enterprise and employment policies within the same ministry, she said.

Douglas Hurd, who has served in the sensitve post as minister for Northern Ireland, will take Brittans former post, Mrs. Thatcher said.

Hurd has been involved in negotiations on an Anglo-Irish agreement to increase the Irish Republics involvement in Northern Ireland. Authority over matters concerning Northern Ireland go to former Employment Secretary Tom King.

For 11 months, King had shared with Lord Young, a minister without portfolio, the task of trying to reduce unemployment. Young, a manpower expert, will undertake sole responsibility for heading a new government drive to create jobs as employment secretary.

Labor Party leader Neil Kinnock said the appointment Young, a

member of the House of . Lords, as employment secretary indicated Mrs. Thatch^s real attitude toward unemployment. He said she should have fired, jhe finance minister, (Tiancellor of the Exchequer Nigel ^ Lawson. A

Lawson retained his post, as did the foreign secretary. Sir Geoffrey Howe.

I beheve this is probably the last

major reshuffle before t^ next election, but the election may be nearly three years away, Mrs. Thatcher said Monday night in a television interview.

Mrs. Thatcher became Prime Minister in 1979 and won a second term when the ConservatijVes, riding high after Britains 1982 Falklands war victory, won by a landslide in 1983.

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: The past five years have brought more change in the way that Americas financial institutions operate than all the others put together.

Today, bankers can offer discounts on commissions , on your stock and bond trades.Stock brokers are now ^ qffering accounts that sound strangely like bank accounts and credit cards.

Once,S&Lsgotal/4% edgeon the rates they could pay But not any more. At the same time,they can offeryou different kinds ofservices.

Even department stores, insurance companies and others are getting into the act n short, Uncle Sam has . said,Aiwbody who likes can go into the money businessr

And,ifyou think deregulation changed tlexibililyinourservices,wedesignedB the way you fly consider what it can do for Bui|der Certificates to let you pick from

thewayyoubank.Atleast,ifyoubankwilhus. variety of rates and terms.

Since deregulation now allows us more Tbdayyouwantmorecontroloveryour the neighborhood.

investment planningso were giving it to you with our Investor Option IRA: a choice of fixed-rate CDs, stocks and bonds, money market accounts and more.

You want every dollar to work hard. So weve set up a broker^e service to save you money on commissions when you make -yourowndecisionsontradesYou have more thanjustbankaccounts,so weve developed our Asset Management Account to help you manage all your investments more easily If youre retired or close to retirement, you deserve some special treatmentSo weve set up our 60 Plus Club,a new plan that includes free services and other programs.

So, if youre not sure exactly how your bank, broker or savings and loan is going to come out of all this, come see us.

Long after the dust has settled on the shakeup of the1980s,we will still be here,$15 billion strong, and wowing.

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Stock And Market ReportsObituary Column

Bv The Associated Press Am Baker

HOGS: No trend at N.C. buying stations. Kinston, Spivey's Corner, AmPamliy

Murfreesboro, Siler City and Rober- Ameritecfi

sonville 39.50; Clinton, Fayetteville,

Dunn, Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chad-

bourn, Ayden, Laurinburg and Ben- ^-o

son 40.00; Wilson 39.50; Rowland MiAt^n

unrep. Sows: (500 pounds up) Wilson

35.00; Fayetteville 35.00; Whiteville

35.00; Wallace 37.00; Spiveys Corner Borden

35.00, Rowland unrep.

-CaroPwLt

BROILERS: The North Carolina f.o.b. dock quoted price on broilers cl?er

for this weeks trading was 51.00 cocaCoia

cents, based on full truck load lots of com^Edis

icepackUSDAGrade Asized2>2 to3 c?w?ii

pound birds with a finak weighted ^luAiri -t average of 51.52 cents f.o.b dock or dSpS"' V

equivalent. The market is steady to EMtnA?riL'*' 1

firm and the live supply is adequate EastKodak^'' / ''

for a good demand. Average weights ^

desirable. Estimated slaughter of/ / broilers and fryers in North Carolina - FiaProgress^:^ /

Tuesday was 1.833,000, compared to 1,794,000 last Tuesday.

GnDynam

HENS: Market Steady. Supply ful- Bife

ly adequate. Demand moderate. Bill Motors

Prices paid per pound for hens over cnMotr e

seven ^unds at farm for Monday Bapf^

and Tuesday slaughter was 25 cents. BlSd^r

NEW YORK (AP) Stocks opened BtNwNlk

mixed today as investors returned BelculSC

from the Labor Day holiday trying to get a clearer picture of the irrcorp

economys outlook.

The Dow Jones average of 30 in-dustrials, up more than 15 points last (

week, lost 2.24 to 1,331.77 in todays Lu?Aium

opening half-hour.

Declines overall jumped out to a ulfheed

slim lead over advances on the New M?^mint

On the NYSE s early active list, MinnMM

SCM jumped Ih to 68>2, Safeway Stores slipped Tg to 3OV4 and SA

Westinghouse fell to 38%. nIi ofstni

NorflkSou

Following are selected stock quotations as NYNEX

of 11:00 a.m.:

Ashland Oil.......................................pSel

Burroughs Corporation......................644 Penney JC

Carolina Power & Light......................264 E?P?'Co

Conner Homes......................................21

Duke Power......................................324

Eaton.................................................554 Polaroid

Eckerd Corp......................................30'g ProctGamb

Exxon...............................................524 QuakerOat

Fieldcrest Mills,...:............................284 ^istnPur

Flowers Inds.....................................174 RepubAir

Halteras Income Securities................164 .

Hilton Hotel Corp......................... 604

Jefferson Pilot...................................454 ^tt Paper

John Deere........................................28* 4 SealedPwr

Lowes Company................................ . .24 S^rsRoeb

McDonalds Corp................ 65 If^n^cn

Collins & Aikman....................... 224 Sony Coip

Piedmont Aviation.............................304 Southern Co

Pizza Inn...............................................8 SwstBell

f^^Gamble..............................^4

Inc............... Stevens JP

Lnited Telecommunications...............214 TRW Inc

Dominion Resources. ........................314 Texacolnc

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

OVER THE C(5UNTER Sde

Aviation Group...........................154 to 16 Uniroyal

Branch Bank. .....................34> 4 to 34^4 US Steel

UttleMint.....................................4 to 4

Planters National Bank 1934to20V4 w^ovia

Vermont America.......................174 to 18 WalMart

WestPtPep

NEW YORK (AP) -Midday stocks: WestghEl

High Low Ust Weyerhsr

AMR Corp 444 434 434

AbbtLabs 574 574 57^8 Woolworth

Allis Chaim 44 44 44 Wngley

Alcoa 354 35 )t! 354 Xerox Cp

atPj 20^4 60<8 60

584 584

544 54>2

244

914

294

214

644

34>8

914

40>4

17>2

484

474

384

264

118h

224

374.

374

714

264

30;>4

38<4

244

844

294

214

644

904

394

174

474

38 274 264

26^4

1184

224

37>2

364

714

264

304

384

454 444

354 354

57^a 324 10-4 444 56/ / 524 244 19

574 32 4 104 434 554 524 24>4 184

2tB4

604

584

544

244

914

844

294

214

644

174

484

474

38 274 264 264

1184

224

374

364

714

264

304

384

39 . 45 ,V 354 574 , 324 /

ini/. /

* / 264^, 264 44 434

467h

774

404

464

774

614 6(Ft4

804 804

564

674

564

674

394 394

304 304

224 224

32>i 324

28 274

424 424

374

294

364

374

29'

36'i

6P4 614

454 454

34>i

514

1274 1264 8*4 84

49't!

124

49'.

124

324 324

16 154

42>4

53<2

424 53 >.

4904 494

214 214

484 484

404 404

764

294

764

294

514 514

374 374

834 834

32\ 32\

684 844 30'4 49Tg 754 48>i 59'2 21'4

814

124

68'i

844

304

49^4

754

484

594

804

124

31( 314

574 574

52 51 4

46 Vg

434

454

444 444

274 27'i

407g 4<P4

40'i 404

26 254

344 34Vg

15'

144

204

514

464

154

144

20>4

814

454

224 224

774

364

774

364

344 344

394 394

574 57

214 21/4

304 304

794 784

294

514

39g

514

394

384 384

29 284

494

514

794

514

10'

434 ' 554 524 / ,244 /19 /

264 434 30 404 464 774

804

564

674

39'i

304

224

32*,i

274

424

374

29',2

36'^

614

454

344

514

1274

49I4

12'/2

32*2

154

424

534

49"4

21*2

484

404

76'4

294

514

374

834

324

68'2

84'2

30>4

494

75/s

484

594

214

804

124

31'-s

574

514

444

274

40',g

34'/4

154

144

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Crouch

The Rev. Joseph Burton Crouch, 81, died Monday.

His funeral will be conducted at 10:30 a.m. Wednesday at Farmer Funeral Chapel in Ayden by the Rev. Gilbert Mister. A graveide service will be held at 3 p.m. Wednesday at the Mountain View Cemetery in Danville, Va.

Mr. Crouch attended New Orleans Baptist Theological Seminary. He was a member of the First Baptist Church in Ayden.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Viola Eller Crouch of the home; one daughter, Mrs. Lynn Crisp of Greenville, S.C.; one brother, Clyde Crouch of Danville, Va.; four grandchildren, and six great-grandchildren, .

rThe family will be at the funeral home from 7-9 p.m. today. In lieu of / flowers memonals may be made to / the First Baptist Church Building Fund in Ayden. /

Edwards

JWrs. Lena Evans Edwards, 79, died this morning in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Funeral arrangements will be announced by Wilkerson Funeral Home.

Dildy

WASHINGTON, D.C. - Mr. George Dildy, formerly of Pitt County, died Sunday in the Veterans Hospital in Washington, D.C. Funeral arrangements will be announced by Flanagan Funeral Home.

Evans

AYDEN - Mrs. Betty Tripp Evans, 47, died Monday.

Her funeral will be conducted at 11 a.m. Thursday at Farmer Funeral Chapel in Ayden by the Rev. Steve Hargrove. Burial will follow in the Ayden Cemetery. ~

Mrs. Evans was a member of Elm Grove Free Will Baptist Church and was employed by the Mid-East Housing Authority in Greenville.

Surviving are her husband, Henry Thomas A Dick) Evans of the home; three sons, Anthony Ray Evans of Grifton, Gary Evans of the home, and Gregory Evans of Oxford; her mother, Mrs. Louvenia Tripp of Ayden; two sisters, Mrs. Eloise Sutton of Stokes and Mrs. Marjorie Manning of Ayden, and one grandson.

The family will be af Farmer Funeral Home from 7-9 p.m. Wednesday.

Gladson

Mr. Jasper Hoell Gladson, 55, died

Farm Scene

BySAMUZZELL Agricultural Extension Agent

The first of September is an important time of year for pecan growers. The worst pest pf pecans, the pecan weevil, becomes somewhat more numerous at this time of year. The pecan weevil is the insect that bores a hole in the end of the pecan after it has consumed the kernal. This insect can be as damaging to the commercial pecan grower as well as the homeowner with one or two trees.

The pecan weevil is seen more often as a white, legless grub within the pecan. This is an immature stage, as it will become a three-eighths inch long, brown adult weevil, with a beak that is longer than its body. Two kinds of nut damage occur. One is the feeding of the grub inside the kernal, and the other type of damage is due to the falling nuts that have been fed upon. The premature dropping of pecans from the tree is easily recognized by the shuck still adhering to the pecan, kernals destroyed and/or an exit hole in the nut.

Adult weevils appear to be active from July-September. They can be collected by jarring trees or limbs beginning around mid-August. They can be kiUed by crushing or dropping them into kerosene.

Another method of control involves the use of an insecticide and proper timing. The commonly available (and safe) insecticides, carbaryl (sevin) and diazinon (Spectracide) and malathion can be used. Whichever insecticide is selected, it should be aprayed on the ground beneath the tree, the lowwr trunk, and lower limbs if they can be reached. It is most important that this spray be done after a good raiiifall breaks an extended sry spell. The reason for spraying at this time is because large numbers of weevil adults emerge from the soil, and an insecticide sprayed just after the rain can be quite effective.

Weevils emerge from the soil where theyve undergone transformation from the legless grub to the adult snout beetle. They spend one or two years beneath the soil surface after the grub has chewed its way out of the kllen pecan and gone into the ground.

'The control of this pecan pest r^uires a knowledge of its life cycle. Successful pecan production also requires adequate and regular yearly fertilization, pruning, clean cultivation practices and other cultural considerations. For additional information on pecan culture, contact the Pitt County Agricultural Extension Office, 752-2934.

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(Continued from page 1) not live more than a few hours. An autopsy showed that the Peszko baby died of a bruised heart caused by mechanical compression .of the chest.

Robert Andrew Jonas, 36, also charged with the death, was found innocent in Pitt County Superior Court last Friday.

State Bureau of Investigation special agent Lewis Young testified this morning that Karen Tarlow, a PCMH nurse, told him that Grant had discussed pressing the sternum of an anacephalic child, causing the infant to die. Young then testified about the statement Grant made to him in March 1985 about the childs death.

Young said Grant told him he and Jonas discussed the benefits of the anacephalic child dying and he said he and Jonas decided to eliminate the child. Young also testified that Grant said he applied pressure with one or both thumbs to the childs chest while Jonas simultaneously put his hand over the childs nose and

mouth. Young said Grant told him that after holding the position for one to two minutes they thought the child was dead. Ten minutes later the child still had a faint heartbeat and Grant told Young he and Jonas completed the procedure again, this time determining the child was dead.

Shuttle ...

(Continued from pagel)

fuel froze in a steering rocket system. Officials said this was no problem, and they fired up the thrusters to spin the satellite for stabilization.

Steven Dorfman, president of Hughes Communications, said the big unknown now is the condition of Syncoms solid propellant rocket, which is designed to boost it to a stationary orbit 22,300 miles high. In its present 230-mile-high orbit the payload is useless as a communications relay station.

early Monday morning at his home.

His funeral will be conducted at 2 ).m. Thursday in the Wilkerson ^uneral Chapel by the Rev. C.B. Owens. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Mr. Gladson, a native of Pitt Coun-

County Memorial Hospital. Funeral arrangements will be announced by Flanagan Funeral Home.

ty, spent all his life in the Simpson ?ed in

community and was engage farming.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Maxine Dixon Gladson; a daughter, Mrs. Mark Garner of Simpon; a son, Jasper Ray Gladson of the home; a brother, William (Bill) A. Gladson of Simpson; three sisters, Mrs. Margaret Stocks of Coxs Mill, Mrs. Vivian Nichols of Simpson, and Mrs. Reba Buck of Black Jack, and one , granddaughter,- J

The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7 to, 9 p.m., Wednesday, and at other tinies will/> be at the home of Mr. and Mre. Marfc/ Gamer, Simpson.

Pratt

PRINCEVILLE - Mr. Edward Pratt Jr. died Monday in Edgecombe General Hospital, Tarboro. Funeral arrangements will be announced by Hemby-Willoughby Mortuary, Tarboro.

Mutkey

FARMVILLE - Mrs. Amelia Adams Mulkey of 209 Cameron St., Farmville, died Monday in Pitt

Wooten

SNOW HILL - Mrs. Mattie Lee Sugg Wooten, 78, died Monday.

A memorial service will be held at 11 a.m. Wednesday at Calvary Memorial United Methodist Church.

Surviving are her husband. Dr. George A. Wooten; a daughter, Mrs. Sue Wooten Edmundson of Morehead City; two sisters, Mrs, Rubell Morrison of Rowland and Miss Elizabeth Sugg of Snow Hill, and two grandchildren. f

y Memorial contributions can be made to the Calvary Memorial United Methodist Church. '

Funeral arrangements are being handled by Taylor-Edwards Funeral Home.

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September 7th .. Pre and Post Retirement Planning & Investing (IRA, Keogh, TSA, 401 (K), etc)

September .14th .. Understanding a Tax Shelter Investment & t How One Can Work for you

September 21st.. To Be Announced

Sessions will be from 10:00 a.m. -12:00 noon. The tuition fee is $25 for participation in the initial session. The fee for additional sessions is $15 per session. Tuition includes a 6 months subscription to Financial World magazine and 30-minutes private financial planning consultation.

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Tide Scrambles Back By Dawgs

ATHENS, jGa. (AP) Victories been |ard to come by at abama sirme Ray Perkins suc-ied Bear Bryant, but the Crimson ide may Ime finally turned the

We may never lose," Perkins said bnday ni^t following a dramatic 16 opening-game victory over ||Georgia, a contest which Alabama ^dominated only to fall behind 16-13 on a stunning blocked punt with just 50 seconds left.

But Mike Shula completed four consecutive passes for 71 yards, the last one a game-winning 17-yard touchdown pass to Albert Bell with 15 seconds left to play.

That was just what the doctor ordered for our football team, Perkins said. It was a big, big step for us. You talk about a team needing that shot of confidence, to come from behipd in the last minute and pull it out theres nothing better than that.

Perkins shook up the Alabama faithful in 1983 by making numerous personnel changes on the coaching staff and in the athletic department.

, *

But his inaugural 8-4 record was the same as Bryants finale and the critics bided their time.

They came out in force, however, last season when Alabama had its first losing record (5^) in 27 years. The season included blowing late -and seemingly comfortable leads to Boston College and Tennessee and losing to LSU on a blocked punt in the third period.

You could almost5ense4he detrac-, tors getting ready to pounce again when Georgias Terrie Webster blocked a punt by Chris Mohr from the Alabama 33 and Calvin Ruff recovered it in the end zone for the touchdown that gave Georgia its only lead of the nationally televised Southeastern Conference game.

It was a pretty tough situation, Perkins said. Some people might say, Oh, my gosh, theres only 50 seconds left. But one of the things we wanted to do as team was hang together. As long as you hang together, ypu can pull it out. I knew we had time.

What Alabama didnt have was any timeouts. What it had was Shulas

coolness in the clutch and the ball at its own 29. Georgia drew a 15-yard penalty when many of the Bulldogs raced onto the field to mob Ruff after his touchdown recovery and had to kick off from its 25 instead of the 40.

We may have celebrated too early, Coach Vince Dooley said. Our defense may have run out of gas because we just couldnt get any pressure on Shula in that last series.

Shula, who finished with nine completions in 13 attempts f^ 136 yards, said he didnt have any butterflies, adding: Its too tough to get nervous when youre concentrating so hard.

An incomplete pass used up six seconds ana Shula then passed 16 yards to Greg Richardson, who got out of bounds to stop the clock. Shula next threw for % yards to Albert Bell, a junior college transfer who cau^t a 16-yard pass in the second period for the games first score, and Alabama was at the Georgia 29 with 29 seconds remaining.

I wanted to score a touchdown and win, Perkins said. But if it came down to it (a field goal for a tie), I would not have let my team

walk off the field a loser.

Shula threw two more passes. The first went to Richardson for 12 yards and again he got out of bounds, this time with 20 seconds showing. Then Shula found Bell all alone at the 3-yard line and he stepped into the end zone with 15 seconds left to play.

It was a simple post route, Bell explained. I took an outside release, he (free safety Tony Flack) fell for it and I got open. Its a once-in-a-lifetime deal to win in the last minute like that.

Perkins said he was prouder of this victory than any victory Ive ever been associated with as a player

Baker Hands Ball To Jones For Saturday's First Game

As expected. East Carolina head football coach Art Baker named sophomore Ron Jones to lead the Pirates at luarterback when they go up against N.C. State this iturday night at Raleighs Carter-Finley Stadium.

The game will be the kickoff for the 1985 season for both ECU and State, and is set to get underway at 7 p.m.

Baker held the first of his weekly press conferences yesterday and settled the quarterback issue at least for now.

Jones and junior Darrell Speed have been locked in a battle for Uie starting role at quarterback throughout the pre-season workouts, but Baker said yesterday that Jones had come to the front in the last week of practice.

Hes established himself, Baker said. Hes much more condifent despite the fact that hes been hobbled by some nagging injuries. Speed is still close, and I expect that he will have the opiwrtunity to play.

Baker, however, said he did not plan to let Jones have a certain number of series to prove Wmself in the game before he might turn to Speed.

I believe in giving a job to someone until he proves that he cant do it, but Ive got confidence in both of them, Baker said. Should something happen to Ron and hed have to come out for a few plays, I believe that Darrell can go right in without any drop off in the level of play. Theyre pretty equal in what they can do.

The third quarterback position right now appears to be up for grabs between freshmen Brad Walsh and Berke Holtzclaw and red-shirt freshman Todd Abrams. Baker said that will be decided in work this week, but Walsh appears to have in the inside track.

Injuries may have a role in the outcome of the game, too. Baker announced Monday that veteran strong safety Gary London had suffered a knee injury in practice over the weekend and will be lost at least for the State game and that there is a possibility that he could miss the entire season. Vemard Wynn, another veteran, is listed as his

backup.

Joe Grinage, another defensive player, has a sprained ankle and is doubtful for the game, while offensive tackle Greg Sokolohorsky is currently sidelined with an infection and is questionable. Tight end Jeff Patton appears out of the game with a knee injui7, but Baker is hopeful of having Paul Hoggard and Ron Gilliard back for the game.

Baker said he and his players are anxiously looking forward to Saturday night and going up against someone other than themselves to see how good or bad we really are, and Im sure well find some of both.

Baker said that the game is an important one for both schools. I suspect that if I were to take a poll of our students, our team, and our fans, theyd list the N.C. State game as the number one game of the year. Theyre our nearby neighbor, we compete for the same players and media space.

Baker was asked if he would like to see series with North Carolina, Duke and Wake Forest renewed by the schools, and if he thinks that ECU is still considered somewhat of an orphan within the state.

When we went 8-3 in 1983 and came so close to beating the national champions (Miami), I felt that we go not respect from the bowl people and I ran up on (coaches) all across the country who felt that we had been slighted by the bowls. But right or wrong, the bowl people want folks who will bring in a crowd, and East Carolina was only about five years or so removed from the Southern Conference.

Sure, Id love to have a series with the in-state schools. It would seem advantageous for all of us even if only from an economic standpoint. The same is true for Virginia Tech.

But right now, were on the outside looking in and I dont know what the other schools are thinking, Baker said.

Veteran Quarterbacks Among Victims Of Cuts

By The Associated Press

Eight teams chose to cut experienced backup quarterbacks Monday in order to reach the National Football Leagues new, lower, final 45-man roster limit.

Hie Seattle Seahawks cut an original member of their team, Jim Zorn. The left-hander, in 100 games with Seattle,,, threw for 20,122 yards and 107 TDs. Zorn, 32 years old, has a contract that calls for a $450,000 salary this year.

Other veteran quarterbacks cut were Jack Thompson, by Tampa Bay; Bob Avellini, by the New York Jets; Bob Holly, by Atlanta; Mike Moroski, by San Francisco; Joe Pisarcik, by Miami ; John Witkowski, by Detroit; and Babe Laufenberg, by Washington.

Moroski was cut for the second time this summer. He was let go two weeks ago by the Falcons, for whom he backed up Steve Bartkowksi last year under the old 49-man roster rule.

Its just wrong to have to go to 45 yers, said Washington General

onager Bobby Beathard. Its a

terrible thing for football and its terrible when you have to release a player like Babe Laufenberg.

Lions Coach Darryl Rogers had been hoping owners would pass a rule allowing teams to keep an additional quarterback as a 46th player, but was oisappointed.

Quarterback is a very vulnerable position and I really wanted to keep Witkowski, said Rogers. I wanted the extra quarterback (rule) not just for us, but because it would be best for the league. There are a lot of

Sports Calendar

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

Todays Sports Soccer

Rose at Jacksonville Tournament (8

p.m.)

Tennis

Roanoke at Greene Central (3:30 p.m.) Wednesdays Sports Soccer

Rose at Jacksonville Tournament F.nt Caroli^ia at UNC Charlotte (4 p.m.)

THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

TUESDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBERS, 1985

teams that will have to go with two quarterbacks.

Another backup, Oliver Luck of Houston, will be unavailable for three or four weeks because of a slightly fractured left ankle, the Oilers announced.

Other veterans who did not survive their teams final cuts included place-kicker Bob Thomas of Chicago, running back Ron Springs and wide receiver Duriel Harris of Dallas, safety Beasley Reece of Tampa Bay, linebacker Fred McNeill and nose tackle Charles Johnson of Minnesota, linebackr Dan Bunz of San Francisco, running back Mike Pruitt of Geveland, wide receiver Clarence Weathers of New England, and nose tackle Ken Kremer of the Kansas City Chiefs.

'Thomas, a 10-year veteran, lost his job to rookie Kevin Butler. I was told by (head coach) Mike Ditka that I would have to be beaten out convincingly, said Thomas. And I wasnt.

San Diego reached the 45-man limit by trading Earnest Jackson, the AFCs leading rusher last year, to Philadelphia for undisclosed draft choices.

The Jackson trade also heightened speculation that San Diego will sign running back Gary Anderson, who has been playing in the United States Football League.

Jackson gives the Eagles a replacement for Wilbert Montgomery, who was traded earlier to fte Detroit Lions. The Eagles also reclaimed wide receiver Mike Quick, who ended his holdout.

The Lions, now with Montgomery, on Monday cut Ken Jenkins, who had opened camp as Detroits likely starting halfback. ^

or coach. I say that because we realized how big a game this was. We talked back at the hotel how the winner of this game could very possibly be the Southeastern Conference champion.

Shulas first scoring pass to Bell was the only touchdown of the first three periods. Steve Crumley kicked a 38-yard field goal for Georgia and Alabamas Van Tiffin connected from 48 and 41 yards to make it 13-3 with 8:38 remaining.

At that point, Wayne Johnson, who played most of the first half before he was replaced by James Jackson, re-entered the game and took the

Bulldogs 76 yards in 10 plays. He passed 18 yards to Herman Archie, 12 yards to Jimmy Hockaday and 19 to Cassius Cfebom before flipping an 11-yarder to Hockaday in the end zone.

It was rather ironic that Alabama should have to resort to, a neardesperation, last-minute passing dril to pull out the victory.

One of the goals we set coming in was that we wanted to win the game (Jeorgias way running the ball, a good, tough defense, a sound kicking game, Perkins said. We tried to win it the old way. We just didnt anticipate getting one blocked.

Magic Hands

Alabama quarterback Mike Sulva (11) hands Ga. Shulas touchdown pass to A1 Bell with 20 off to Chester Braggs (30) during first quarter seconds remaining gave the Tide a 20-16 vic-play against Georgia Monday night in Athens, Bulldogs. (AP Laserphoto)

Schools Putting Halters On Alumni Recruiting

Bunz was coming off his best season since 1981, starting every game including the Super Bowl. He is best remembered for a goal-line tackle in the 1982 Super Bowl which stopped the Bengals Charles Alexander and saved a touchdown.

Pruitt, 31, gained 6,540 yards for Cleveland, an average of 4.1 per carry over nine seasons. Only Jim Brown and Leroy Kelly rushed for more yards for the Browns.

Arthroscopic knee surgery limited Pruitt to 506 yards in 163 carries last ye^r- and Coach Marty Schot-tenheimer decided to go with younger backs.

Mike Pruitt is still a good football player and can play in the National Football League, Schottenheimer said. But we have younger people who, in my opinion, can play as well as Mike.

McNeill, Minnesotas first-round draft choice in 1974, started the Vikings first 13 games in 1984 until a rib injury against Chicago sidelined him for the rest of the season. He and Johnson were two of seven veterans cut by Minnesota Monday.

Washington traded rookie corner-back Tory Nixon, a second-round draft choice, to San Francisco, and swapped veteran linebacker Urry Kubin to Buffalo, receiving undisclosed draft choices for both players.

Besides dropping Clarence Weathers, New England cut rookie free safety Audrey McMillian. McMillian was a third-round draft choice and is the highest Patriot pick in 12 years not to make the team.

I never said we were perfect, said Dick Steinberg, who as the teams player development director is in charge of the draft.

By The Associated Press

Colleges and universities nationwide are reining in alumni and other boosters who might violate recruiting rules in trying to lure high school stars to their favorite campus, an Associated Press survey has found.

While no schools were found to be following the University of Georgias lead of asking athletic boosters to sign statements pledging to not violate NCAA recruiting rules, many say they are taking serious steps to educate their followers about how to deal with young prospects.

Were in a great morality kick and thats good, Michigan football Coach Bo Schembechler said.

Handing out probations to schools, Schembechler said, has not been enough to stop cheating.

Youve got to fire the people who do it, including school presidents, Schembechler added.

Under NCAA rules, alumni, boosters or other representatives of the universitys athletic interests are limited to writing or telephoning prospects or meeting with them on the college campus.

If the coaching staff takes a recruit to dinner off campus within a 30-mile radius, which they are allowed to do, a alumnus or booster cannot be at that dinner, said Janice Wenger, a meitiber of the NCAA's legislative service staff.

Over the last five years, a majority of the cases resulting in punishment for recruiting violations have involved bolsters or aluriini, according to Dale Smith of the NCAAs enforcement office.

Sometimes boosters are a major factor. Other times they are involved in minor circumstances, Smith said. But its fair to say that a majority of the cases involve representatives of the universitys athletic interest.

At Michigan, Schembechler said he and Athletic Director Don Canham keep a tight hold on booster clubs.

Ive controlled my alumni since the day I walked in here (16 years ago), he said. These guys who say they dont know what their alumni are doing are unbelievable. They know.

Other schools say they dont worry about their booster clubs because theyve been clean in the past.

We dont realty have the kind of boosters that get involved' in what were talking about (rules violations), Penn State Athletic Director Jim Tarman said.

We havent felt weve needed to (have extra recruiting policies) here because weve been in a situation where weve been clean, Indiana sports information director Jim Vruggink said. All our coaches know the rules and the Varsity Club does jJie same thing with alumni

groups.

Some schools take pains to involve booster clubs in the recruiting process, while others want alumni and boosters to stay away.

We dont involve the boosters in our recruiting, University of Nebraska recruiting coordinator Steve Peterson said. Thats the best way to keep them out of it. If we have any boosters call and ask about a recruit, we tell them not to help. If we want their help well call them and we havent done that.

Southern California wants the help of the boosters at the same time it wants to control them.

Were trying to formulate a plan on how to approach alumni and make sure they are informed as to what the 'NCAA rules entail, said Dick Laguens, athletic recruiting coordinator at Southern Cal, and at the same time have them involved in the recruiting process. We want them involved, we want them to be supportive, yet we want them to be informed of what they can do for us within the guidelines of the NCAA rules.

The University of Illinois, after being placed on N( AA probation in 1984 because of numerous recruiting violations, disassociated itself from seven people considered representatives of its athletic interests.

There were told that, for two years, they could not help with recruiting in any way, could not contribute to Illinois athletic programs, could not belong to booster clubs and could not employ any of the schools athletes.

Another school with booster club problems in the past has been Memphis State. News accounts have reported allegations that Memphis State athletes have gotten improper

favors from boosters, and the schools president recently disbanded one group, saying he had too little control over its members.

Contest

Returns

The annual Daily Reflector Football Contest returns today and will run for the next 10 weeks.

The contest, held each fall, awards cash prizes to people who pick the most games right during each week.

On pages 14 and 15, football games are found located in each of 32 different sponsor ads. Contestants should list on the entry blank, or a reasonable facsimile, the name of the team which they think will win the game. It is permissable to pick a game to end in a tie, and games which do end in a tie and are not so picked will be counted wrong.

After picking the winners, the contestant should list at the bottom the number of points he thinks will be the most scored in any one game on the contest list. That will be used to break ties, should they occur. If there is still a tie, prize money will be shared.

Complete rules are listed, along with the Dunkel Index which may be used as a guide, on the contest pages.

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\2 The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C._Tuesday, September3,1985

Hernandez Slugs Mets Past Padres

By The Associated Press

After a half-day off, Keith Hernndez is back in form, and it's no coincidice that the New York Mets are, too.

When your number-three hitter hits, you usually win. Wlien he doesnt, its tough to win. observed Mets Manager Dave Johnson Monday after Hernandez hit and the New York Mets wot, 12-4, over the San Diego Padres.

Hernandez was 5-for-5 with a two-run homer, Ray Knight had a three-run homer and four RBIs, and the Mets had 18 hits. Darryl Strawberry drove in three runs.

The Mets now trail St. Louis by only a game in the NL East. The Cardinals lost 4-1 to Cincinnati Monday ni^t.

Even with the Cardinals missing Hrst baseman Jack Clark, the Mets have had trouble gaining ground of late. St. Louis lost three of four over the weekend, but the Mets suffered a 1-4 slump of their own.

Thou^i the Mets werent missing Heman^, they had been missing his bat. Hernandez had only two RBIs in 19 games. Until Sunday. Hernandez started that game on the bench, pinch hit in the ninth and hit a game-winning homer, and hasnt made an out since.

The break helped me more mentally than physically, Hernandez said. It clears your head. WTien you hit the ball like you know you should, you get that feeling back and it all falls into place.

Its as good a night as Ive ever had, he added.

Elsewhere in the NL, Los Angeles

edged Montreal 5-4 in 11 inningg." Phadelphia beat San Francisco 4^ in 10, Houston defeated Chicago 7-2, and Pittsburgh downed Atlanta 54.

Sid Fernandez gave up only five ^5^ hits in his first complete game this season, wal^ four batters and striking out six. He has struck out 145 batters in 130 innings this year.

I felt pretty good, but I didnt have a real good 1

ball, said Fernandez, 6-8. I had better stuff during other outings.

San Diegos Jerry Royster, O-for-3 MOTday ni^t, was more impressed. He threw fastballs up and got ^ys to miss and pop them up, he said of Fernandez.

That shows great movement when you can do ^t all ni^t long. There was only otc he was unsuccessful with and that was Nettles, and hes a hi^-ball hitter anyway.'

Nettles had two doubles with an RBI in the ninth inning.

The Mets jumped on starter Mark Thurmond, 6-8, for four runs in the first inning, two on a triple by Strawberry. ^

Tony Gwynn clubbed his fifth home run in the bottom of the first, but New York scored two runs in the second and four more in the seventh inning. Knight keyed the seventh with his sixth homer of the year.

Hernandezs two-run homer in the eighth inning, his 10th, closed out the Metsscoring.

Sid has been one pitcher we havent scored for this year, Hernandez said. If anybody deserved 12 runs, he did.

Reds 4, Cardinals 1 Dave Parker hit his 24th homer, a

King 'Flying High' With Rail Victory

SPRINGFIELD, lU. (AP) - After the first jine holes, Betsy King was ^ for e course. After a string of mrdies on the back nine, she was flying high.

King paired the first half of the course Monday, then birdied five of the back nine holes for a final-round 67 and a two-stroke victory over Janet Anderson in the LPGA Rail Charity Classic, finishing with an c:\ ll-under-par 205 in the 54-hole tournament.

Kings five birdie putts, all from within 15 feet, came as others faltered in the $185,000 tournament. At one point, she had been tied with five others for the lead.

I was hitting the ball well all day, said King, 30, of Limekiln, Pa. It was just going to be a matter of whether I could sink any putts. Once you make a couple, you feel like youre going to sink some more.

Playing just 50 miles from her Hillsboro, 111., home, Mary Beth Zimmerman finished at 8 under to tie Nancy Lopez, the leading money-winner on the 1985 womens golf tour, for third. Dale Eggeling fired a 7-under-par 65 to tie Martha Nause and Kathy Morse for fourth place.

Chris Johnson, the leader after the first and second rounds of the three-, day tournament, shot a 73 MOnday to lie for eighth, five strokes behind King.

The,win was Kings second this

year. She is sixth on the 1985 LPGA money list.

Its been a funny year, she said. I won in Phoenix, where I just bought a home, I finished second in Hershey (Pa.), which is close to my hometown, and I won here, where I represent the golf club (in promotional appearances).

Anderson birdied six holes on her way to a 69, but said it was a bogey on the seventh hole that salvaged her round. After hitting her tee shot on the par-3 hole into a water hazard, she sank an 80-foot pitch from a bunker to make bogey.

Anderson, who said the tournament was her best since winning the womens 1982 U.S. Open, had a chance to tie King on me 18th hole and force a playoff. But her drive ended up in deep rough and her second shot landed in a bunker. Her attempt at the tying birdie from the bunker slipped past the hole.

Lopez never got closer than two strokes to the leader, and ended with a 5-under-par 67, while Jane Blalock was in 10th place after a final-round 66.

For King, the victory was the fifth of her nine-year career all in the past three seasons.

For me, every win is a great source of satisfaction, she said. I guess Im fortunate in the sense that I havent won a lot yet, so it hasnt gotten blase.

Nystrom Eliminates Becker At U.S. Open

NEW YORK (AP) - The Swedish army is taking over the U.S. Open tenras championships, plundering hopes for a Dream Match between John McEnroe and Boris Becker.

Four Swedish men are still alive going into the quarterfinals. So rather than the topt-seeded McEnroe against Wimbledon champion and West German hero Becker Wednesday night, it will be McEnroe and Swedens Joakim Nystrom.

But first, it will be top-seeded Chris Evert Lloyd against Claudia Kohde-Kilsch of West Germany and Hana Mandlikova against fellow Czech Helena Sukova in the womens quarters today.

Also in action are No. 3 Yannick Noah against amateur Jay Berger, Sweite Stefan Edberg against No. 4 Jimmy Connors, and Frenchman Henri Leconte against Heinz Gun-thardt of Switzerland.

McEnroe, still No. 1 although he has not been at top form this summer, did his part Monday to set up a showdown with historys youngest Wimbledon champion by dispatching Czechoslovakias Tomas Smid 6-3, 7-5,6-2.

But the steady, patient Nystrom, who went to five sets against Becker

at Wimbledon and lost to him again two weeks ago in Cincinnati, was too much for the tight teen-ager this time.

I think he felt it more than me. Everyone was talking about Becker against McEnroe in the next round, said Nystrom. This victory was very sweet because at Wimbledon I thought I played my best grass-court match ever, and I still lost.

Fellow Swedes Mats Wilander, the No. 3 seed, and Anders Jarryd, seeded sixth, also won Monday.

Wilander, taking the court after Nystroms victory, beat Greg Holmes 7-6, 6-1, 7-5, and Jarryd outlasted American Tim Mayotte 7-6, 7-6,64.

It couldnt be anything but inspiring, Wilander said of his countrymans victory. I think he played great, and Im real happy he beat him.... Right now, I think Joakim is as good a player as me.

^1 but one of the top eight womens seeds made it to the quarters, s. Mondays winners included Lloyd, No. 2 Martina Navratilova, No. 3 Mandlikova, No. 4 Pam Shriver, No. 5 Kohde-Kilsch, No. 6 Zina Garrison, No. 7 Sukova and No. 11 Steffi Graf of West Germany.

Don McOloIion Don McGlohon. Jr.

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two-run blow in the sixth inning that gave Cindnnati a 3-0 lead, then doubled and scored on Buddy Bells double in the eighth.

There may be a few guys who get more MVP consideration than Dave Parker, but nobodys been doing it as consistently as he has for us, said Parkers manager, Pete Rose. Parker now has 90 RBIs this year, second in the NL.

Rose was hitless in three official trips and is still five hits short of Ty Cobbs major-league recwd of 4,191. He walked ahead of Parkers homer.

I couldnt get six hits tonight anyway, so I didnt worry about it, Rose said.

Joaquin Andujar, 20-8, suffered the Cardinals fourth loss in five games and is 3-4 over his last eight starts.

Tom Browning and John Franco held the Cardinals to eight hits and induced three crucial double-play balls, the last with the bases loaded

and one out in the eighth.

Browning is the majors ingest rookie pitcher wim a 15-9 record, and shut out St. Louis until Willie McGee homered with two outs in the seventh, his eighth homer and second in two days. Franco finished for his ninth save.

A crowd of 29,026 boosted St. Louis attendance to 2,014,129 in 61 home dates. Its the fourth straight year the Cards have drawn over two mil-Uot.

Dodgers 5. Expos 4

Pinch-hitter Jay JohnstoM, batting for the first time since July 4, drove in the winning run with a single with one out in the llth inning as Los Angeles broke a four-game losing streak.

With my mind and my heart I know I can still play, said the 38-year-old Jitotone. Its fun to be able to help a team in a pennant

drive., '

,//, ^

The hit beat Jeff Reardon, 2-7, and made a winiwr of Carlos Diaz, 4-2.

The Eiqws tied the game with two runs on four singles in the ninth against Tom Niedenfuer.

Andre Dawson hit a two-run homer, his 15th of the year, in the first.

Phillies 4. Giants 3 Philadeli^a won fm* the fifth straight game, this time in the 10th inning when Tom Folev beat out an infield single, took third on an errant pickoff throw, and scored on piiKdi-hitter Luis Aguayos double.

Steve Carlton coming back from 10 weeks on the disabled list, pitched three-hit ball over the first five in

nings. Two of the hits off the fourtime Cy Young Award winner were bloopers and one of the three runs was unearned.

San Francisco starter Vida Blue went eight innings and retired 12 straight batters before walking the

leadoff man in the ninUi.

Ozzie Virgil hit his 17fli homer for Philadelphia and Rick Scbu hit his seventh.

Astros 7, Cubs 2 Eric Bullocks first major-league hit was a tie-breaking, two-run pinch double in the fifth inning that helped make a winner of Bill Dawley, 3-2.

Dawley relieved Nolan Ryan, who left in the first inning because of a sore shoulder.

Glenn Davis 12th homer tied the game in the second. Chicago starter Jay Bailer, 0-3, was the loser. rates5Braves4 Mike Brown hit his first National League home run, a three-run shot that capped a four-run first inning oH Rick Maker, 17-13.

Lee Tunnell, 2-9, earned his fint win since July 21, pitching ei-S* ia-nings. Tunnell led cnf the second inning with a triple and scored-on Johnny Rays sii^e. *

North Pitt Panthers

North Pitt High School will open its 1985 football season Friday traveling to Mat-tamuskeet. Members of the team are, first row, left to right: Michael Stalls, Michael Brown, Calvin Hunter, Andre Jones, Wallae Brown, Billy Hardison, Steve Bryant, Michael Blow, William Ebron, Dennis Palmer^ Hassel Ebron; second row, Clayton Cherry, Marcus Hines, Carlton Andrews, Eldred Smikle, Jarvis Massenburg, Johnny Bartlett, Lynwood Everett, Kevin Briley, Steve Strickland, Eric

Johnson, Dunstan Smikle, Chuck Doak, Dave Sawyer, Juan Gonzalez; third row, assistant coach Wayne Jackson, heac coach Larry Bolger, Vinnie Ward, John Linton, Collier Mullins, Keith Pearson; Danny Vemelson, Yancey Johnson, Tony Hopkins, Jesse Frank, LaChauncey Staton, John Chauncey, Ashley Shephard, Willie Hardison, Derrick Mullins, Danny Williams, Maurice Jones, assistant coaches Stewart Ennis, Don Doak and Randy Stuckey. (Reflector Photo)

Panthers Gain Experience

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor BETHEL - Were on the bus now and the bus is rolling. When we arrive is the question.

Thats the way North Pitt football coach Larry Bolger describes the 1985 season, which will be kicked off Friday when the Panthers travel to Mattamuskeet.

In that game, both teams will be trying to snap 13-game losing streaks. The Panthers went through last year without a victory after having bowed in the final three contests of 1983.

Basically, we have the same team we did last year, minus two. We have 10 starters returning on offense and 10 on defense, Bolger said. But we have a new attitude, and thats all for the better.

Bolger said that the Panthers were fairly successful in their first scrimmage against East Carteret, and highly successful in their second against Chocowinity.

So, with plenty of experience, a new attitude and a new classification and conference (the Panthers are now 2-A in the Eastern Plains Conference), the outlook is for an upward climb. I think our league will be competitive and I think we ^ be competitive in the league, the coach said. We were beaten decisively in the conference last year, but 1 dont think thats going to be the case this year.

The Panthers have switched their offense from the I to the wishbone; Bolger cited the lack of a highly talented tailback as the reason. We have a couple of good halfbacks in Jarvis Massenburg and Wallace Brown, both juniors, so all of the responsibility isnt going to be on one of their shoulders.

And while there, are 10 starters back on offense, a few of them are being changed, like Derrick Mullins who will be at tight end this year after spliting duties at tailback and tight end last season.

Defensively, Massenburg will move to nose guard from linebacker and Maurice Jones from end to the secondary.

Calvin Hunter, a sophomore, returns at quarterback, where he was ranked second in the Eastern Carolina Conference in pass effi

ciency last year. Also back are the Panthers three top receivers, Mullins, Ashley Shephard and Jones. All three ranked in the top 10 in the ECC last season and are expected to play a big role in the offense this season.

Last year, everyone cut off our running back and forced us to the air, Bolger said. We have all those weapons back, plus we have a sound running attack this year to compliment the passing game.

Hassel Ebron, a senior, will be at the fullback position, moving up from offensive tackle. Well use him mostly for his blocking abilities, but if they give us the fullback run, were going to take it, the coach said.

Tobacco Beltl-A

Belhaven

Conf.

, Overall W L T

1 0 0

N. Edgecombe Columbia

0 ,

0 0

0 .'I

0 0

Aurora

1 0

Bath

1 0

Chocowinity

1 0

Creswell

1 0

Jamesville

1 0

Mattmauskeet

1 0

Last Weeks Results Belhaven 20, Jamesville

(non-

The Panthers dont have a great deal of beef in the line, with the biggest man being tackle Tony Hopkins, a 5-10,220-pound freshman. Flanking him will Chuck Phillips. At the guards will be LaChauncey Staton and John Chauncey, while senior Lynwood Everett wiU be at center.

We still might make some changes in the lineup, Bolger said. We me some pretty good people in backup roles at the ends, and in the backfield, but were pretty thin in the line.

Defensively, the Panthers will run a five-man front. Ebron and Staton will flank Massenburg at the tackles while Steve Strickland and Chauncey will be at the ends. Vinnie Ward has a shot at one of the tackle spots too.

Millin and Shephard will be the linebackers with Jones and his brother, Andre Jones, another senior, at the corners. Michael Brown, the backup quarterback, will be at strong safety and John Bartlett at free safety.

You can see that we are a young team; there are only four seniors wholl be starting. We all took a licking last year, but they stuck with it, worked hard in the summer on our

weight program, and have come back ready to play, the coach said.

In the kicking game, Bolger feels that the Panthers will be in pretty good shape. Ebron returns as the Uckoff and placements man while Chauncey and Chuck Doak are battling for the job of punting.

I dont think our conference has a clear-cut favorite, Bolger said. If I had to pick one, it would probably be Greene Central or Pamlico. And I think Farmville Central is going to be strong, too.

As for us, I think we can make some moves this year and be right in the thick of it. Im a little worried about how strong our defense is going to be, but I think were going to be able to move the ball this year.

The first test will come from the Lakers as both try to get on the winning side of the ledger for the first time in over a year.

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conference)

North Edgecombe 20, Zebulon 0 Pamlico 33, Aurora 0 Rosewood 31, Bath 7 Camden 14, Chocowinity 12 Plymoui 27, Creswell 0 Northeastern JV12, Mattamuskeet 0 Columbia Open

This Weeks Gamesi Belhaven at Washington Roanoke Rapids at North Edgecombe Aurora at Chocowinity (non-conference) Jamesville at Bath (non-conference) Columbia at Camden Manteo at Creswell-

North Pitt at Mattamuskeet

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The Daily Reflectpr. Greenville. N C_Tuesday, September 3,1985 -J 3Royals Back To Basics, Top Chisox

By The Associated Press The Kansas City Royals, slightly wobbly after getting swept in Texas during the weekend, went back to basics.

They used good hitting, good pitching and good fielding Monday night to beat the Chicago White Sox 3-2. The victory got the Royals back on track and kept them 2'2 games behind

first-place California in the American League West. This kind of game is the kind we have to win, Kansas City Manager Dick Howser said.

The triumph came after Kansas

TANK HFNAMARA^

by Jeff Mitlar & Bill Hinds

SCOREBOARD

Baseball Standings

Bv The .Associated Press

American leagi'E

East Division W L PcU

Toronto

New York

Detroit

Baltimore

Boston

Milwaukee

Cleveland

California Kansas City Oakland Chicago Seattle Minnesota Texas

82 49 77 52 70 60 68 60 62 68 59 69 47 84 West Division

.626

597

538

114

531 124 .477 194

461 214 359 35

74 57 70 58 67 64 64 65 60 71 59. 70 49 81

565

.547

.511

.496

458 14 .457 14

Saturd^'s Games New York 10, California 4

.377 24 4

Detroit 4, Oakland 1 Seattle 6, Baltimore 0 Texas 6. Kansas City 4 Milwaukee 10, Cleveland 8 Sunday 's Games Detroit 14, Oakland 3

ime

rgame

Chicago 4, Toronto 1 New York 5 ' '

1SC I miyj, California 3 Seattle 10, Baltimore 2 Boston 10, Minnesota 3 Cleveland 11. Milwaukee 4 Texas 5, Kansas City 3

Mondav's Games New York 8. Seattle 7 California 11, Detroit 1 Toronto 3, Cleveland 2 Baltimore 12, Oakland 4 Boston 11, Texas 2 Kansas City 3, Chicago 2 Minnesota 6, Milwaukee 1 Tuesday 's Games California (McCaskill 9-9) at

Detroit iPetn' 13-11), (rt)

Oakland (Rijo 2-1) at Baltimore

(Boddicker 12-13), (n)

Seattle (Swift 4-8) at New York (Niekrol3-9), (n)

Boston (Hurst 9-10) at Texas (Hough 14-12), (n)

Chicago (Seaver 12-9) at Kansas ity (Saoerhagen 16-5), (n) Milwaukee (Vuckovich 6-10) at

Minnesota (Schrom 8-12), (n) Only games scheduled Wednesday's Games California at Detroit, (n) Cleveland at Toronto, (n) Oakland at Baltimore, (n) Seattle at New York, (n) Chicago at Kansas City, (n) Milwaukee at Minnesota, (n) Only games scheduled

St Louis

Nr.v York

Montreal

Chicago

Philamlph

Pittsburgh

600

.546

Los Angeles ancinnati San Diego Houston AtlanU

SA'nONAL LEAGL'E East Divisioa

L Pci.

78 50 .609

78 52 71 59 63 66 63 66 41 87 West Division 75 53 69 60 69 61 61 68 55 74

. 154 .488 154 .320 37

.473 144 426 20>2 ,395 244

San Francisco 51 78

Saturday's Games Chicago 5, Atlanta 4,11 innings San Francisco 3, New York 2

Pittsburgh 6, Cincinnati 0 Houston 3, St.

Louis 1

Philadelphia 5. Los Angeles 0 Montreal 7, San Diego I Sunday's Games St Louis 5, Houston 0 Cincinnati 3, Pittsburgh 2 .Chicago 15, AtlanU 2 Philadelphia 4, Los Angeles 1 San Diego 5, Montreal!

New York 4, San Francisco 3

Monday's Games Pittsburgh 5, AtlanU

. Houston 7, Chicago 2

Philadelphia 4, San Francisco 3,10 innings Cincinnati 4, St. Louis 1 Los Angeles 5, Montreal 4, 11 in-

few York 12, San Diego 4 Tuesday's Games Houston (Heathcock 1-1)

'Chicago (Trout 8-4)

Philadelphia (Hudson 7-11) at San Francisco (Hammaker 4-10)

AtlanU (Johnson 2-0) at Pitt-, sbuigh (DeLeon 2-15),(n)

. Cincinnati (Tibbs 7-15) at St. Louis (Forsch6-5), (n)

New York (Aguilera 6-5) at San

-Diego (Dravecky 11-8), (n) Me

i.fontreal (Smith 15-4) at Los Angeles (Hershiser 13-3), (n) Wednesday's Games Houston at Chicago ' Philadelphia at San Francisco Atlanta at Pittsburgh, (n)

' CinclnnatiatSt. Louis, (n)

New York at San Diego, (n)

, Montreal at Los Angeles, (n)

League Leaders

By The Associated Press .AMERICAN LEAGUE - BATTING (320 at baU)-Bo Boston, .364; Brett Kaips City, 355, RHenderson, New York, .TO;

Hv 154

bOBLES-Mattingl

York, 39; Buckner,

'Boggs, Boston, 35; Copper, Milwaukee, 34; G<Valker, Chicago,

Raines, ^Montreal, 96; Coleman, StLouis, 91; McGee, StLouis, 91; Guerrero, Los Angeles, 89, RBl-Murphy, Atlanta, 92; Parker, Cincinnati, 90; Herr, StLouis, 89; JClark, StLouis, 84; GWilson, Philadelphia, 83 HITS-McGee, StLouis, 174; Gwynn, San Diego, 156; Herr, StLouis, 153; Raines, Montreal, 149; Parker, Cincinnati, 148; Samuel, Philadelphia 148 DOUBLESParker, Cincinnati, 32; Herr, StLouis, 31; Wallach, Montreal, 30; Cruz, Houston, 29;

, ...lenaerson, ivew lora, .o, 'Mattingly, New York, .328; Bochte, .Oakland, .312.

New

37;

GWilson, Philadelphia, 29 TRIPLES-McGee, StLouis, 16;

Samuel, Phila^lphia, 11; Coleman, StLouis, 10; Raines, Montreal, 10; Glddenj&n Francisco, 7.

HOMe RUNS-Murphy, AtlanU, 34; Guerrero, Los Angeles. 31; Parker, Cincinnati, 24: Homer, AtlanU, 23; Schmidt, Philadelphia, 23.

STOLEN BASES-Coleman,,' StLouis, 88; Raines, Montreal, 52; Lopes, (l3iicaeo, 44; McGee, StLouis, 42, Samuel, Pniladelphia, 42.

Pitching ( l l decisions)Franco, Cincinnati, ll-l, .917, 1 49; Gooden, New York, 204, .833, 1.81; Hershiser, Los Angeles, 13-3, .813, 2.29; Hawkins, San Diego, 174, .810, 2.98; BSmith, Montreal. 154, .789,2.76.

stRIKEOUTS-Gooden. New York, 219; Soto, Cincinnati, 189; Ryan, Houston, 187; Valenzuela Los Angeles, 177; Fernandez, New York, 145.

SAVES-Reardon, Montreal, 33; LeS-mith, Chicago, 28; Gossage, San Diego, 21; DSmith, Houston, 20; liter, '

BASEBALL ' /

American League / BALTIMORE ORIOLES-Recalled Bill Swaggerty, pitcher, from Rochester of the International League. Purchased the contracts of Lenn SakaU, Kelly Pans and Tom O'Malley, imielders. Brad Havens, pitcher, and Leo Hernandez, outfielder. from Rochester.

CALIFORNIA ANGELS-Ac tivated Daryl Sconiers, outfielder. Called up D.W. Smith, pitcher, Rufino Linares and Devon White, outfielders, and Darrell Miller, infielder. from Edmonton of the Pacific Coast League.

DETROIT TIGERS-Signed Sparky Anderson, manager, to a

defensive tackle Placed Zeke Mowatt. tight end. Lee Rouson, running back, and Damien Johnson, offensive Uckle, on injured reserve.

NEW YORK JE'TS-Waived Bob Avellini. quarterback. Jim Eliopulos. linebacker, Greg Gunther, center, .Mark Shumate, defen

sive Uckle, and Rich Miano, safety. PHILADELPHIA EAGLES-

two-year contract extension.

NEW YORK YANKEES-Reca

lied Dennis Rasmussen, pitcher, and Rex Hudler, infielder, from Colum-

Sutter. AtlanU, 20.

NFL Standings

Miami

New England N Y Jefe Indianapolis Buffalo

Pittsburgh

Cincinnati

Cleveland

Houston

By me Assoeiaieo Kress AMERICAN CONFERENCE East

W L T Pci. PF PA

0 0 0 000 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Central 0 0 0

.000 0

000 0

.000 0

000 0

Denver Seattle LA Raiders Kansas City San Diego

0 000 0

0 .000 0

0 OOO 0

000 0

Washington N Y Giants St. Louis Dallas Philadelphia

000 0

.000 0

000 0

0 0

West 0 0

0 0

Nation al CONFERENCE East

0 0 0

Central 0 0 0

0 0 0

West 0 0 0

0 0 0

Snndav's Games Detroit at Atlanta'

Green Bay at New England Indianapolis at Pittsburgh Kansas City at New Orleans Miami at Housto

Philadelphia at New York Giants St. Louis at Cleveland San Francisco at Minnesota Seattle at Cincinnati Tamj Bay at Chicago San Diego at Buffalo Denver at Los Angeles Rams New York Jets at Los Angeles Raiders Monday's Game Washington at Dallas

bus of the International League.

OAKLAND A's-Recalled Curt Young, Bill Krueger,' Jeff Kaiser and Tim Conrov, pitchers, Charlie OBrien, catche'r, Steve Kiefer, infielder, and Jose Canseco, outfielder, from Tacoma of Pacific Coast League S E ATT L E M A R I -NERS-Recalled Danny Tartabull, shortstop, from Calgary of the Pacific Coast League TEXAS RANGERS-Activated Larry Parrish.outfielder TORONTO bLL'E JAYS-Recall-ed John Cerutti, pitcher, Kelly Gruber, third baSeman, and Rick Leach and Ron Shepherd, outfielders. from Syracuse of the International League Released Ron Musselman anif Colin McLauglin, pitchers.

National League CHICAGO CUBS-Recalled Reggie Patterson and Dave Beard, pitchers, from Iowa of the American Association, and Johnny Abrego, pitcher, from Pittsfield of the Eastern League. Purchased the contract of Jon Perlman, pitcher, from Iowa of the American Association LOS ANGELES DODGERS-Recalled Gilberto Reyes, catcher, Sid Bream, first baseman-out-fielder. and Franklin .Stubbs and Ralph Bryant, outfielders, from Albuquerque of the Pacific Coast League. Recalled Jose Gonzalez, outfielder, from San Antonio of the Texas Lealue. Fhirchased the contract of Stir Pederson, outfielder.

Waived Tron Armstrong. Tony Woodruff, Rodney Goosby and Herbert Harris, wide receivers. Jeff Christensen, quarterback, Jon Kimmel, linebacker, Steve Rogers, tackle, and Lawrence Sampleton, tight end PITTSBURGH STEELERS-Traded Jim Smith, wide receiver, to the Los Angeles Raiders in exchange for an undisclosed draft choice

ST. LOUIS CARDINALS-Signed Luis Sharpe, offensive tackle. To a four-year contract. Waived Lee Nelson, safety, Ramsey Dardar, defensive tackle, John Goode, tight end, James West, linebacker, and

eno, James nesi, iiiieuacnc Ricky Anderson.placekicker.

SAN FRANCISCO 49ers-Waived

from Albuquerqi YORK

NEW York METS-Activated Mookie Wilson, outfielder. Ron Gardenhire, shortstop, and Bruce Berenyi, pitcher PnrBURGH PIRATES-Trad-ed Bill Madlock, infielder, to the Los Angeles Dodgers for three players to be named later. Obtained R J Reynolds, outfielder, on waivers fro'm Los Angeles as one of the players to be named in the Madlock

Dan Bunz and Jeff Metter, linebackers, Tim Collier, comer-back. and Mike Moroski, quarterback Placed Allan Kennedy, running back, and Tom Holmoe, defensive back, on injured reserve.

SAN DIEGO CHARGERS-Trad-ed Earnest Jackson, running back, to the Philadelphia Eagles for an undisclosed number of draft choices. Traded Bobby Duckworth, wide receiver, to the Los Angeles Rams in exchange for Gary Kowalski, offensive tackle, and an undisclosed 1986 draft choice. Waived Bruce .Mathison, quarterback, and Ken Dallafior. offensive lineman Placed Shane Nelson, linebacker, and Bill Searcey, offensive lineman, on injured reserve.

SEATTLE SEAffAWKS-Waived Jim Zorn, quarterback. Chuck Butler, linebacker, Jimmy Colquitt, punter, Dino Mangiero, nose tackle, and Paul Skansi, wide receiver.

TAMPA BAY BUCCANEERS-Waived Jack Thompson, quarterback, Beasley Reece, safety. Jay Carroll, tight end. Bob Nelson, nose tackle, and George Peoples, running back

WASHINGTON REDSKINS-Traded Tory Nixon, cornerback, to the San Francisco 49ers in exchange for an undisclosed draft choice. Traded LariT Kubin, linebacker, to the Buffalo Bills for an undisclosed draft choice. Waiyed Babe Laufenberg. quarterback, Michael Morton, running back, and Joe Phillips, wide receiver.

University Games

Chicago Green Bay Tampa Bay Detroit Minnesota

000 0

.000 0

San Francisco L A. Rams New Orleans Atlanta

.000 0 000 0 ODD 0 000 0

ST. LOUISCARDI NALS-Recalled Ran^ Hunt, catcher, from Oklahoma City of the American Association. Signed Doug Bair, pitcher.

SAN DIEGO PADRES-Activated Rich Gossage, pitcher. Called up Greg Booker, Luis DeLeon, Ed Wo-jna, and Bob Patterson pitchers, and Jerry Davis, outfielder, from Las Vegas of the Pacific Coast

KOBE, Japan (AP) - Medals totals after Mondav's events m the 1985 Universiade rmore than one medal is awarded in some events, reflects changes after two golds taken away from L'.S team because of an ineligible swimmer

FRANCISCO GIANTS-

Recalled Matt Nokes, catcher, from Shreveport of the Texas League. FOOTBALL National Football League ATLANTA FALCONS-Waived Bob Holly, quarterback, Emile Harry, wide receiver, Wendell Cason, defensive back, and

Soviet Union

United States

Romania

China

Japan

Cuba

West Germany Italy Bulgaria

G S B Tot 37 13 19 69

18 19 18 35

5 9 5 19

6 7 5 3 5 6 2 4

5 18 7 15

2 13

Sylvester Stamps, running back Plac^ Joe Pellegrini, center-guard.

on injured reserve BUEF

UALO BILLS-Waived Tom Mullady, tight end Placed Bo Har-and James Seawright,

College Scores

linebackers, on injured reserve. CHICAGO BEARS-Waived Bob

By The Associated Press SOUTH Alabama 20, Georgia 16

LPGA Scores

Thomas, placekicker, Jim Mor-risey, linebacker, Anthony Hutchison, running back, and Henry Wachter, defensive tackle.

CINCINNATI BENGALS-Waiv ed Steve Maidlow, linebacker, Pete Koch, defensive end, Lee Davis and Sean Thomas, cornerbacks, and

Bulgaria

Netherlands

South Korea

Australia

Hungary

Canada

North Korea

France

Bntain

Nigeria

Poland

Brazil

Czechoslovakia Mexico New Zealand Portugal Jamaica Morocco Ivory Coast Puerto Rico Yugoslavia

3 12

4 10

2 12 5

2 1 2 5

1 0 1 0 0

1 1 1 1

0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 1

U.S. Open

SPRINGFIELD, Ill. lAPi - Final-round scores and money winnings Monday of the $185,000 LPGA Rail Chanty Classic pl^ed on the 6,253-yard, par-72 Rail Golf Club course:

Betsy King, $27,750 Janet Anwrson, $17,112 Nancy Lopez, $11,100 Mary Zimmerman. $11,099

Keith Lester, tight end. CLEVELAND BROWNS-Waived

Cathy Morse, $6,598 DaleEgi

Eggeling, $6,598 Martha Nause, $6,598 Val Skinner, $4,579 Chris Johnson, M,578 Jane Blalock, $3,885

Hollis Stocy, $3,377 Marci Bozarth, R,3

(.$3,377 Alice Rilzman,C,702 ThereseHession, $2,702 Min^ Moore, $2,702 Pat Bradley, $2,701 Kathy Po6tlewaitJ2.70l JoAnnWasham, $2,084

Julie Pyne, $2,084 :y Hayes, K.084

Patty

. RUNS-RHenderson, New York, 111 Ripken, Baltimore, 95; EMur-ray, Baltimore, 91, Brett, KaijMS City. 88; Whitaker. Detroit, 88; Wm-field,NewYork,88. .

Rl-Mattingly, New York, IW; EMurray, Baltimore, 103; Winfield,

/HITS-Bog. ^ton, M; Mattingly. NewYork, 170; PBradley, -Seattle, 157; Buckner. Boston, 156; -Brett, Kansas City. 154; Cooper. -Milwaukee, 154; Wilson. Kansas Ci-

Sally Quinlan, $2,083 Jane Craf ter,!

$2.083

Kathryn Young, $2,083 athyMarinoJl,685

Cathy

Cathy Mant. $1,684 Barb Thomas, $1,684 Stephanie Farwig, $1,684 Deborah Skinner, $1,684 Laurie Blair, $1,413 Debbie Hall. $1,412 Sandra Palmer, $1,412 Barbara Pendergast, $1,412 70-74-72-216

Lynn Adams, $1,412 73-70-73-216

Deedee Lasker, $1,153 Denise Strebig, $1,153

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Mike Pruitt, running back, Dwight Walker, wide receiver, Aaron Brown, linebacker, D.D. Hqggard. defensive back, and Scott Bolzan, offensive lineman DALLAS COWBOYS-Waived Ron Springs-, running back, Duriel Harris, wide receiver, Scott Strasburger, linebacker, and Carl

dirai5ur^t?i\ iiiitrucicikci. diiu \-di

Howard and Ricky Easmon, cor nerbacks. Activated, then released

Ron Jenkins, wide receiver. .

DENVER BRONCOS-Cut Scott Stankavage, quarterback, James Keyton, offensive tackle, Darren

Bv The Associated Press

How the seeded players fared Monday in the singles competition of the $3 million U.S. Open Tennis Championships;

MEN

No. 1, John McEnroe def, Tomas Smid (16), Czechoslovakia, 6-3, 7-5, 6-2

No. 3, Mats Wilander def. Greg Holmes, Danville, Calif., 6-3,6-4,4-6, 6-4.

No 6, Anders Jarryd def. Tim Mayotte (131, Springfie (7-2). 74 (7-2), 6-4.

Mass., 74

Comeaux, linebacker! Roger ' 1 Cnr

No! 10, Joak'im ^strom def. Boris Becker (8). West Germany, 6-3, 6-4,

Jackson, defensive back, and .....

Brewer running back.

DETROIT LIONS-Waived Ken Jenkins, halfback, John Witkowski,

nxins, naiioacK, junn nimowsM, quarterback, and Larry Lee, guard. Placed William Frizzell, safety, and

James Johnson, linebacker, on injured reserve.

GREEN BAY PACKERS-Waiv ed Ray Crouse, running back, Eric Wilson, linebacker, and Ken Stills, defensive back. Signed Buford Jor-dan,*runninfiback

HOUSTON OILERS-Placed Dwayne Crutchfield, running back, and Steve Bryant, wide receiver, on injured reserve. Waived Todd

44.6-4.

WOMEN No. 1, Chris Evert Lloyd def. Robin White, San Jose, Calif., 6-2,

,No 2, Martina Navratilova def. Catarina Lindqvist (13), Sweden. 6-

4,7-5.

No. 3, Hana Mandlikova def. Kathy Jordan, King of Prussia, Pa., 7-5,34,6-1.

o. 4, Pam Shriver def. Alycia Moulton, Sacramento, Calif,, 6-2, 6-

Seabaugh, linebacker, and Jerome Foster.def

Shirley Furlong, $1,152 Vicki Alvarez, $1,155

TRIPLES-Wilson, Kansas Oty,

.... J tn.

19 Butle?. Cleveland 12. Puckeft. Minnesota 12; Barfield, Toront^; Cooper, hiilwaukee, 8; Fernandez,

-Toronto. 8, PBradley, SMttle, 8

- HOM ilGNS-Fisk aicagp, M; -DaE vans, Detroit, 30; Balboni,

Uttlj'vaiia, i^c4iwv, wv -- '

Kansas City, 28: GThomas, Seattle, *28; GBell, Torontq^??

28 GBell, Toronto, _

* TOLKn BASS-RHenderson, 'New York. 60; Pettis, California 42i [Wilson, Kansas City, 40; Buter, .Cleveland. 38; LSmith, Kansas City,

.....1.152

Lynn Connelly, $1,152 Jane Lock. $1,152 Penny Hammel, $833 Nancv Scranton, $833 Catherine Duggan, $833 Joyce Kazmierski, $833 Dianne Dailey. $833 Cindy Hill, 53 Susie Pager, 33 B^ Solomon. 33 CaFolyn Hill. $833 Becky Pearson, 99 Rosie Jones, 99 Unda Hunt. 98

Allison Finney, 98 ndvFlom, $W Kim Shipman. $444

fpitching ( 1 j d e c i -sions) -Guitky . New Y ork. 17-5,

773, 3 04; Saberhagen, Kansas City. *16-5 762, 2il; Romanick, Califor-nia! 13-6, .684, 3.92; Birtsas. Oakland, 10-5, .667 , 3.5(6; Cowley, New York, 10-5, .667, 4 01; Higuera. 'Milwaukee, 124, 667 4.34.

* STRIKEOUTS-Blyleven, Min-[nesoU. 166; Pgapnister Chicago. .154; lllorris, 'yii

California, 147; Burns. Chicago. 145

. SAVES-Quisenberry, l^nws Ci-

ty, 31; Hernandez.

-Dllloore, California,^ 24;

New York, 24; JHowell. Oakland, 23

Cathy KraUert, $444 Nancy WhiteBrewer, $444 PamGietzen.$443 Silvia Bertolaccini, $443 JerilynBriU,$443 Heather Drew, $301 LenareMuraoka.$300 Alice Miller. $300 Barb Bunkowsky, $300 Barbra Mizrahie. $300 Susan Sanders, $300 Mary DeLong. $241 Karen Permezel, 40 Ju^ Ellis, 40 Caroline Gowan, 40 Pia Nilsson. 40

Anne Kelly. 12 Marlene Hagge, $199

NATIONAL LEAGUE

ING (320 at tats)-Mc<^. , 369, Herr, Stl^uis. 321, ro, Los Angles, 318, Montreal, 312; Gwynn, San

S^Murphy, Atlanta. 99;

Cindy Figg,$198 MJ.Smilh,$198 Shelley Hamlin, $189

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osier, oefensive end.

INDIaNAPOLIS COLTS-Waived Tracy Porter and Waddell Smith, wide receivers, Steve Hathaway, linebacker, Ricky Smith, defensive back JJallas Cameron, nose tackle, and Ellis Gardner, offensive lineman. Placed Mark Kirchner, offen-

No. 5, Claudia Kohde-Kilsch def. Wendy Turnbull (12), Australia. 5-7, 7-5,6-2.

.No, 6, Zina Garrison def. Kate Gompert Roswell, N.M., 83,82.

,No. 7, Helena Sukova def. Carling Bassett (15), Canada, 44, 74 (84), 7-5.

No. II. Steffi Graf def. Manuela Maleeva (8), Bulgaria,82.82.

sive tackle, on injured reserv. KANSAS CITY CHIEFS-Waiv^

NEW YORK (AP) - Schedule of Tuesdays featured matches at the

Ken Kremer, nose tackle, Sandy Osiecki. quarterback, Scott Auer, offensive lineman, and Chris Smith, fullback

LOS ANGELES RAlDERS-Traded Ted Watts, defensive back, to the New York Giants in exchange for an undisclosed draft choice. Placed Stefon Adams, defensive back, on injured reserve Waived Dan Reeder, running back, Dwight Wheeler, offensive lineman, and Gordon Jones, wide receiver.

MIAMI DOLPHINS-Signed Jim Jensen, quarterback. Placed Joe Pisarcik, quarterback, on the waived-injured list. Waived John Chesley, tight end, Vince Heflin, wide receiver, Eddie Hill, running back, and Tom Taylor, offensive lineman.

MINNESOTA VIKINGS-Cut Fred McNeill and Dennis Fowlkes, linebackers, Charlie Johnson, nose tackle. Tommy Hannon, safety, Rickey Young, running back, John Swain, cornerback. and Bob Bruer, tight end Re-signed Carl l^ee, cornerback. _

NEW ENGLAND PATRIOTS

S, Open being played at the Na Tennis Center (seedings

tional _____

parentheses; all times EDT): Stadium Court ll:30a.m. >

Yannick Noah (7) France, vs. Jay Berger, Plantation, Fla.

Chris Evert Lloyd (1K Fort Lauderdale. Fla., vs. Claudia' Kohde-Kilsch (5), West Germany Stefan Edberg (11), Sweden, vs. Jimmy Connors (4), Sanibel Harbqr, Fla

7:30 p.m.

Ivan Lendl (2). Czechoslovakia, vs Jaime Yzaga, Peru

Grandstand court It a.m.

Hana Mandlikova (3), Czechoslovakia, vs. Helena Sukova (7), Czechoslovakia Henri Leconte, France, vs Heinz Gunthardt, Switzerland

N.C.Scoreboard

By The Associated Press

Waived Audrey McMillian, safety, ' (ide

Transactions

and Clarence Weathers, wi(ie receiver. Placed Lester Williams, nose tackle. Ernest Gibson, corner-back, and Bn Robinson, tight end, on injured reserve NEW YORK GIANTS-Waived

Baseball Carolina League Southern Division Championship

Winston-Salem 4. Kinston 2

Southern League

Orlando 5-1-4, Jacksonville 2-3-7

By The Associated Press

Joe McUughlin. linebacker, .Lar.ty safetv.

Flowers, safety, and Frank

r, Larry WriBhf,

City had suffered three straight losses to the last-place Rangers and missed a chance to move up on the Angels.

(George Brett and Hal McRae sparked the host Royals with solo home runs while Mark Gubicza allowed four hits over 7 2-3 innings. Dan Quisenberry got the final four outs for his 31st save.

In other AL games, California ripped Detroit 11-1, Toronto slipp^ past Cleveland 3-2, New York held off Seattle 8-7, Baltimore bopped Oakland 12-4, Boston slammed Texas 11-2 and Minnesota beat Milwaukee 6-1.

The Royals went into the gaine missing starting center fielder Willie Wilson, second baseman Frank White and catcher Jim Sundberg

with injuri^. Howser had plenty of fc

High School Football East Mecklenburg 38, Richmond

)raise for Greg Pryor, who filled in or White and cleanly handled nine chances, and Lynn Jones, who subbed for Wilson.

There were some excellent defensive plays tonight by Lynn Jones in center and Greg Pryor at second, Howser said. Everybody remembers the great job Pryor did for us last year in the stretch drive when Brett was hurt.

I cringe whenever somebody asks me about our reserve strength because you hope you dont have to use them, Howser added. But its impossible to win pennants without guys like that who can contribute.

McRae led off the second inning with his 12th homer for a 1-0 lead. Brett opened the fourth with his 23rd, giving Kansas City a 2-1 lead, and Darryl Motley and Steve Balboni added consecutive doubles- later in the inning off Gene Nelson, 8-9.

Gubicza, 11-7, pitched out of bases-loaded jams in the third and sixth innings. He gave up Rudy Laws RBI single in the third and Greg Walkers 18th homer in the eighth.

I thought Gubicza had the best stuff and poise hes had all year, Howser said. He really showed me something tonight.

Angels 11, Tigers 1

George Hendricks three-run homer capped a nine-run fourth inning, and Bobby Grich hit a solo homer to spark California past Detroit.

Jack Howells two-run single triggered the fourth-inning outburst against Frank Tanana, 7-13, and Aurelio Lopez.

Jim Slaton, who had lost seven of his previous eight decisions, held the Tigers to four hits over eight innings. He left after giving up two hits to start the ninth.

Darrell Evans hit his 30th home run for Detroit. Evans became only the seventh player in major-league history to hit 30 or more home runs for three different teams. Evans,^ who hit 41 homers with Atlanta in 1973 and 30 for San Francisco in 1983, joined Dick Allen, Bobby Bonds, Rocky Colavito, Reggie Jackson, Dave Kingman and Frank Robinson.

I probably wont get a chance to savor this until the off-season, Evans said. Its a great honor to be in the company of those six other guys, though. In 20 years, people will see my name on that list and say, Whos he?

Blue Jays 3, Indians 2

Lloyd Moseby singled home the

go-ahead run in the seventh inning, leading Toronto past pesky Cleveland.

The victory kept the AL East-leading Blue Jays four games ahead of New York.

With one out in the seventh, Ernie Whitt doubled off Curt Wardle. 6-6. With two outs, Moseby singled up the middle to break the 2-2 tie.

Dave Stieb, 13-9, who had lost twice to the Indians thft year, struggled for the victory. He gave up nine singles in seven innings, Tom Henke got his ninth save.

Singles by Brett Butler, Tony Ber-nazard and Julio Franco gave Cleveland a 1-0 lead in the first inning. The Indians went on to load the bases with no outs, but Stieb struck out Andre Thrornton, Mike Hargrove and Brook Jacoby to get out of the inning. Garth lorg homered for Toronto in the fourth inning, tying the game 2-2.

Yankees 8. Mariners?

Dave Winfield drove in four runs, three with a homer, as New York raced to a 7-0 lead and then hung on to beat Seattle.

Winfields 22nd homer capped a four-run first inning and Ken Griffeys two-run single sparked a three-run second.

But the Mariners battled back against Ron Guidry, 17-5. They scored twice in the fourth on Dave Hendersons 11th homer, once in the fifth, and chased Guidry with three runs in the sixth that made it 7-6.

Dave Righetti, the Yankees fourth pitcher, got his 24th save. He gave up an RBI single to Bob Kearney in the ninth before striking out Jack Per-contetoend the game.

Orioles 12, ,Ys4 Cal Ripken broke out of a home-run slump by hitting two homers and knocking in six runs to lead Baltimore over visiting Oakland.

Ripken, who had not homered in 15 games, hit a three-run shot during a seven-run outburst in the second inning and added a two-run homer in the eighth. He also had an RBI groundnut in the first.

Ripken now has 20 home runs and 93 RBIs this season.

Winner Scott McGregor, 11-12, gave up three home runs, two to Dwayne Murphy and one to Steve Henderson. Tommy John, 4-6, took the loss.

Red Sox 11, Rangers 2 Mike Easier connected for his second grand-slam homer in three games, highlighting a 19-hit attack that powered Boston over Texas.

Jim Rice hit a two-run homer, his

23rd, in the first inning and Easier hit his fifth career slam in the third off reliever Chris Welsh.

Bill Bucker went 4-for-5 for the Red Sox and Wade Boggs addeCT three hits, raising his AL-leading average to .364. ^

Tim Lollar, 6-9^ allowed two hits over eight innings. One of the hits was Oddibe McDowells two-run homer, his 15th. The Rangers got one more hit in the ninth off Mark Clear.

Dave Stewart, 0-6, took the loss.

Twins 6, Brewers 1 Tim Teufel hit a solo homer and a two-run single and Tom Brunansky added a pinch-hit, two-run homer as Minnesota beat Milwaukee.

Teufel, who homered Sunday, put the Twins ahead 1-0 in the second inning. Brunanskys 22nd home run made it 3-0 in the seventh and Teufel's single keyed a three-run eighth.

Mike Smithson, 13-11, gave up four hits over seven shutout innings. Ron Davis got his 19th save. '1 Milwaukees Rick 7 Manning, celebrating his 31st birthday, went 4-for-4 with two doubles, including an : . ; RBI double in the ninth ///;, / fJl;, ^ I '''J 'Hr!-,

GOLF SCHEDULE PONTE VEDRA, Fla. (AP) - The pro golfers rate the 456-yard 18th hole at the Bay Hill Course in Orlando one of the toughest on the tour.

There is water alongside the right side of the fairway and the green is long and narrow. Tom Watson summed up the consensus of the other stars when he said. You dont have an out. Its like playing against Patrick Ewing in basketball. You never have a safe shot with him around the basket."

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CONTEST RULES

Thirty-two football games are placed on these pages. Pick the winner of each game (not the score) and write the team name opposite the advertisers name on the entry blank. The entrant picking the most correct winners each week will be awarded $25.00. Second place $15.00.

- _--==1 safe

Pick a number which you think will be the most number of points scored by both teams in any one of the weeks games listed and write your answer in the space provided on the entry blank. This will be used to break ties. In the event of a further tie the money will be equally divided between the winning entrants.

3. Only one entry per person per week. The contest Is open to all except employees of The Daily Reflector and their immediate families.

4. Entries must be in The Daily Reflector office not later than 5:00 p.m. Friday or postmarked not later than Friday p.m. Address entries to: FOOTBALL CONTEST, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. (Reasonable facsimiles also accept-ed).

CLIP THIS OFFICIAL ENTRY BLANK AND MAIL TO FOOTBALL CONTEST

P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27835

(Reasonable Facsimiles Also Accepted)

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The Daily Reflector, GreenviHe, N C

Tuesday, Septernber 3,1985 15

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COLLEGE FOOTBALL

1 IV D e: x;

EXPLANATION - The Dunkel system provides a continuous index to the relative "Strength of all teams. It reflects average scoring margin combined with average opposition rating, weighted in favor of recent performance. Example; a 50.0 team has been 10 scoring points stronger, per game, than a 40.0 team against opposition of identical strength. Originated in 1929 by Dick Dunkel.

GAMES OF WEEK ENDING SEPT. 15, 1985

Higher Rating Team

Rating

Diff.

Opposing

Team

MAJOR GAMES

SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 7

Arizona* 93.0..... .'211 Toledo 72.5

Auburn* 97.2 ::1. (22) S'westLa 75.6

B-Cookman 55.2........(7i Cent.Fla* 48.7

Baylor* 86.7 .........1151 Wyoming 71.4

BostonCol* 95.4...........HO) Temple 85.9

Bowl'gGr'n 78.8 . i20i BallSt* 58.6

Brig.Young* 100.9 .'lOi U.C L A. 91.1

Cinc'nati* 77.4 U7i Aus.Peay 60.6

Citadel* 58.2................i81,Presby'n 50.1

Colo.St 72.5...............16) Colorado* 66.4

Del.State 66.7 .........(28i N.C.A&T 39.1

Delaware* 73.7..........'2) Rhodel 71.9

Duke* 75.5 U2I Nwestern 63.9

E.Illiiiois, 68 4 .. (17i N'eabtMo* 51.0

E.Michigan* 66.9 ... i9' Youngst n 57.5

E Tenn* 64 0............(7) Madison 57.3

E.Wash'n* 71.5 ...... i30t Chico 41.8

EasternKy* 61.7..........'3l Akron 58.6

Florida 103.9...........(13) Miami.Fla* 90.5

Fullerton 83.2 ........i21) Montana* 62.5

Furman 77.5..........-(27) S.C State* 51.0

GaSouth-n 63.3...........)6l Fla.A&M 57.7

Houston 85.9...................(6) Tulsa* M.3

Idaho 74.6 ............(4) OregonSt* 71.1

IdahoSf 67.4.................122) N.Colo 45.9

IndianaSt* 70.6........)25) St.Cloud 45.5

JacksonSt* 61.4................H9) Ala.St 42.4

KansasSt* 78.0...........(23) Wichita 55.2

La Tech 82.2...............(9) So.Miss* 73.2

Lamar* 58.3 .......(9) Tex.Southn 49.6

LongBeach* 71.2. ID UtahSt 69.8

Maine* 52.6 .......... |21) Howard 32.1

Marshall 63.0...........(14) Morehead* 49.3

Maryland* 98.6........(15) PennState 83,2

Mass.U* 59,6 ...... )35) Morgan 24.8

McNeese 73.5........ ..)15( SeastLa* 58.1

Mid.Tenn* 70.9.... l33) Len.Rhyne 38.1

Missippi 84.0............(0) Memphis* 83.9

Miss.St* 83.1......... (5) Ark.St 78.0

Miss.Val 74,7.....<29) Ala.A&M* 45.5

MontanaSt 87.0 .(28i PortlandSt* 59,1

Miirrav* 63 8 1261 S'eastMo 37.8

Kzona* 68.3 16) S.DakSt 52.5

NC.State* 74.5.......<41 E.Carolina 70.1

N.Carolina 89.0 In l

N.Illinois* 62.7 ..(2) W.Michipn 60,8

NIowfl 66 8 18) Drake* d9.3

NVestLa75.9 .......(15) ^.TexBt* 61.3

Nebraska* 99.2 i3) FloridaSt 96.6

Nev.LasV* 86.1 ......41) Tenn.Tech 45.4

Nev.Reno* 72.2 i37) Northridge 35.6

Pacific* 69.2 (19) Sac toSt 50.0

SCarolina* 91.0 . (27) Appalach n 63.6 S.Houston* 62.5 '32. PrairieV 30.6

SMU* 96 7 i3o. Tex.ElP 61.3

S'westMo 63.7 .5) S.IlUnois* 59.0

SwestTex 61.4 . .3. TexasAS.1* 58.a

SanJose* 69 0 '7. N Mex S 61.9

So.Calif 91.7 ID Illinois* 90.8

Tenn.St 75,7 (26. WesternKy* 49.9

Tex Arln* 713 '51 AngeloSt 66.8

TexasTech* 79.2 >15) N Mexico 64.0

Utah* 85.7 ........ .21. BoiseSt 64.3

VaTech* 73 1 ...... '5) Richmond 68.1

Vanderbilt* 80.9 . ' 17. Cha'nooga 63.5 W.Caroliha 73.4-.32. Davidson* 4 .1 W.Illinois 63.5 .... .2) IllinoisSt* 61.7

W.Tex.St 58.7 .2) Abilene* 5..0

W Virginia* 86 4 .20) Louisville 66.3

W'keForest* 75.7 '4. Wm&Mary 71.7

Wash.Sf 85.8 .3. California 83.3

Washington* 99.8 <6) Okla.St 94.0

WeberSt* 64,0......., '291 S.Utah 35.2

OTHER EASTERN

OTHER MIDWESTERN

SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 7 Adrian* 40.6 .5) Kenyon 35.5

Ark.Tech 42.5.........1. Mo.Southn* 41.9

Beloit 24.0 ........ '20. Knox* 3,7

Chicago* 11.9 .6. Colo.Col 5.6

Colo.West'n* 32.6 '5 EmporiaSt 27.6

Dayton* 59.8 ...... .28. St Josephs 32.2

DePauw 44.7 .2. Ill.Wesl'n* 43.1

E.Cent.Okla* 56.4 .11. How.Payne 45.9 E.Stroudsbg 46.7.. .5. N.Dakota* 42.1 Edinboro 54.8 .8. Wayne.Mich* 47.3

Eureka 13.9 .3) Monm'th.Ill* 10 5

Franklin* 50.8.........28. R-Hulman 22,6

Hope 57.6 .14. Wartburg* 43.8

Ill.Bened'ne 25.5d. N.Central* 24.1

Lincoln,Mo* 30.1 'D Ft.Hays 29.3

Millsaps 40.2........(15) Cent.Meth* 24.9

N westMo 56.3........(25. Washburn* 31.8

Neb.Omaha* 66.2 .13. Cent.Mo 53.1

Rhodes 23.7 .18. IllinoisCcl* 6.0

Rolla 45.0.............-.13) Mo.West'n* 42:5

Saginaw* 55.2 ..........'5. Ind.Cent 50.1

Trinity,Tex 27.2 ... (12) Lawrence* 15.6

Valpar'o* 42.6......... .4) Platteville 38.8

Wabash 49.2........._i24) O.Wesl'n* 25.7

OTHER SOUTHERN

SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 7

Bethany* 28.2 .................(5. Capital 23 5

Butler 43.9 ....... .... .15) Ky.State* 29.4

Concord 45.1...............i4. Wofford* 41.6

Frostburg* 35.8...... (18. Geneva 18.1

Liberty* 51.0 .......3. W.Georgia 48,3

Livingston* 55,7......... ..25. Miles 31,2

MarsHill* 51.8 . .8) Guilford 44.3

MorrisBrn* 45.7.......... .18. Clark 27.4

N,Alabama 65.0.........3) Miss.Col* 62.5

Ouachita* 45.2............(11) McMurry 34.5

Panhandle 41.7..-..........)5l Tarleton* 36.3

S.St.Ark 48.2 .13. Bishop* 35.7

S'eastOkla 38.7,...... .4. Austiij* 34.8

Tex.Luthn 36.3,. (7) N.M.Highlds* 29.3

SATURDAY

Allegheny 20.7.....

Carnegie 37.3

CentralSt 56.8......

Cheyney* 33.7 Indiana,Pa* 55.3 . Juniata* 29,0 Mercyhurst 38.5..

Norwich 42.2-------

Trenton 29.4........

W.Liberty 29.5.....

Wagner* 37.9.....

SEPTEMBER 7

(1) Thiel* 19.8

(i) Duquesne* 22.3 (16) Clarion* 41.0 .2) W.Va.St 31.8 .5) W.Chester 50.0 .24) Leb.Valley 5.5

.31) Brockpt* 7.7

(2i Widener* 39.8 (19) Pace* 10.7 ..(0) Waynesbg* 29.1 , (23) Paterson 14.9

Horn* Ttarm

ELECTRONIC REFRIGERATOR WITH REFRESHMENT CENTER

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Utah State at Long Beach State

Max R. Joyner, ChFc, CLU Regional Agency Manager 110 South Evans Street Greenville, N.C.

752-2923

Contest Deadline

ENTRIES MUST BE IN THE DAILY REFLECTOR OFFICE NOT LATER THAN 5:00 P.M. FRIDAY OR POSTMARKED NOT LATER THAN FRIDAY 7 P.M.

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Louisville at West Virginia

LP GAS

Water Heaters Gas Logs Heaters

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'f g The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C

Tuesday, September 3.1985

TTH

ESDAY

EVENING

7:00

7:30

8:00

8:30

9:00

9:30

10:00

10:30

CBN

Ed's Dad

Daisies

Daktan

i 700 Club

Chefs

WWAY

Fortune

Jeopardy

Billy Graham Crusade

Moonlighting

MacGruder & Loud

WRAL

CBS News

PM M^

Movie: "Carbon Copy'

West 57th

wnc

(5)

One Day

MA'SH

P M Mag.

1 Carol Burnett

1 Blind Alleys

News

WKT

Jeftersons

MAS*H

A-Team

Riptide

Remington Steele

WITN

Jehersons

Family Feud

A-Team

Riptide

Remington Steele

WNC

Children

Movie: "Carbon Copy"

West 57th

WTVO

Jeopardy

Forlune

Who s Boss^

3's A Crowd

1 ^ 1 Moonlighting

1 MacGruder & Loud

wen

Forlune

Jeopardy

Billy Graham Crusade

. Moonlighting

MacGruder & Loud 1__

WTBS

M.T Moore

Baseball: Atlanta Braves at Pittsburgh Pirates

Movie

FNN

Dwight Thompson

Camp Meeting U.S.A.

Jim Bakker

Mike Adkins

Zola Levitt

WUNK

Business Rpt.

Innovation

Nova

: Sting

The Prisoner

SPN

p... ..

' J. Houston

Morey s

1 Outdoors

I Magazine

, This Is New Zealand

Telephone Auction

SHOW

"Wonder Man'

Movie: Tightrope"

j Paper Chase

ESPN

^ SportsCenter

' Wrestling

Wrestling

Roller Derby

Hydroplane

HBO

Movie

Movie: The Big Chill"

Rrst & Ten

Movie

MAX

1 "The Ice Pirates '

Movie: "Topper"

Movie: "Alligator"

USA

j Radio 1990

y -

U S. Open Tennis: Early rounds

Open Tennis

George Burns Says 'You Don't Have To Get Old'

For complete TV programming information, consult your weekly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday's Daily Reflector.

//// / ijl^ _

Lewis Telethon Sets Record

By ROBERT MACY Associated Press Writer .

LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) - With all the aplomb befitting someone who has played God three times and The Palace on countless 1)ccasions, George Bums says his latest venture into television spells trouble for Dynasty.

I dont think well have any trouble Burns said of his new show, The George Bums Comedy Week. After all, were only up against Dynasty. Let them worry about it, he said somewhat tongue-in-cheek about his top-rated competitor. Its their problem.

The show, scheduled to begin its 17-week run Sept. 18 on CBS, will feature a variety of comedians each week. Comic Steve Martin is executive producer. Bums reflected on his latest venture while headlining at Caesars Palace here recently.

Ill do a minute and a half opening and another minute and a half at the

LAS VEGAS, .\ev. (AP) - In a star-studded, emotional 224 hoiirs, the 20th annual Jerry Lewis muscular dystrophy telethon raised a record $33 million to fight neuromuscular disease.

The $33,181,652 pledged across the country in the Jerry Lewis Supershow, which ended at 3:30 p.m. Monday, was $1.1 million more than the record $32,074,566 set during the Labor Day weekend event last year,

Lewis said he expected the entire years donations to the Muscular Dystrophy Association to exceed last years total of $81.6 million as contributions continue to pour in.

My fondest hope is that one day there will be no more telethons because Lewis and the MDA would have eradicated some 40 neuromuscular diseases that are the MDA's targets, co-host Sammy Davis Jr. said.

I hope the Lord lets me live long enough to see that happen, said Davis, who led the shows segment from Atlantic City.

During the telethon, former Iranian hostage Bob

Keough described his bout with ALS, more commonly known as Lou Gehrigs disease, and actress Ann-Margret spoke about her husband, actor Roger Smith, who is battling Myasthenia Gravis.

Entertainer Milton Berle provided another poignant moment with his first public appearance since undergoing quadruple bypass heart surgery earlier this year. Looking strong and healthy, Berle said he and Lewis, who underwent emergency heart bypass surgery almost three years ago, could thank muscular dystrophy research for saving their lives.

Lewis has credited MDA research and the millions of dollars donated over the years with providing the technology that saved his life.

As the telethon drew to a close, hundreds of people crowded into a sports pavillion at Caesars Palace resort and joined Lewis in cheering the tote board recording the $33 million.

Lewis then sang his traditional closing number, Youll Never Walk Alone, which he dedicated to all of mv kids.

Among the some 100 celebrities in this years show were co-host Tony Orlando, Frank Sinatra, Liberace, Casey Kasem, Lola Falana, Billy Crystal, Joe Piscopo, David Brenner, Wayne Newton, Norm Crosby, Charlie Callas, Rip Taylor and Fred Travalena. Ed McMahon served as anchorman with Lewis in Las Vegas.

The telethon, inaugurated in New York aty in 1966, was telecast over nearly 200 stations this year. The AE. Nielsen Co. estimated that 96 million Americans watched all or part of the show last year.

Lewis, who has been MDA national chairman for 31 years, was nominated for the Nobel Peace Prize in 1977 for his work with the association.

The money raised for the association helps support MDAs worldwide research effort and a national network of some 240 hospital-affiliated clinics.

Gifts pledged by corporations and organizations during the telethon included $7.5 million from the Southland Corp. and $5 million from the International Association of Firefighters.

New Poltergeist Is More Expensive

CULVER CITY. Calif. (AP) -Poltergeist II: The Other Side, a sequel to the 1^2 movie about a family whose lives are disrupted by unpleasant forces, cost $6.2 million more to make than the original even though it used the same cast\and production values.

The original Poltergeist, cowritten and produced by Steven

PLITT

THEATRES

MATINEES SAT & SUNDAY ONLY BACK TO THE FUTURE 7:00-9:15-PG

HERCULES II 7:30-9:20-PG

BEVERLY HILLS COP 7:00-ONLY-R

48 HOURS 9:00 ONLY-R

PEE WEES BIG ADVENTURE 7:25 ONLY-R

TEEN WOLF 9:20 ONLY-PG

Spielberg, was made for $12 million. The sequel has been produced for $18.2 million.

Steven was able to get a good deal for special effects from E.L.M. (Electric Light and Magic, George Lucas wonder factory) which was in an idle period at the time, said executive producer Freddie Fields in explaining the leap in costs.

Inflation plays a big factor, the cost of materials as well as three union pay raises: also the additional cost of the cast.

Michael Grais and Mark Victor, who co-wrote the original with Spielberg and are producing the sequel, took a calculated risk and wrote the new script for the same cast. They hoped it would win them over. It did. However, the actors and their agents wanted more money to repeat their roles.

JoBeth Williams and Craig T. Nelson star as the parents and Heather ORourke and Oliver Robins play their children.

Spielberg is not artistically involved in Poltergeist II, although the prolific filmmaker retains a financial interest.

KITCHEN ESCAPE Actress Beverly Garland spends most of her time cooking in her role as Dotty West on CBS Scarecrow and Mrs. King. Miss Garland is hoping she can escape the kitchen in the new season. Shes shown here in Los Angeles recently. (AP Laserphoto)

Ward Says Still Seen As 'Robin'

NORTH MYRTLE BEACH, S.C. (AP) - Burt Ward, televisions former Boy Wonder, says he is still typecast as Robin after 18 years.

Ward, 40, donned cape and mask this summer for'a tour of the East coast with Circus USA, a Sarasota, Fla.-based show. He played the crime-fighting sidekick in the TV series Batman for more than two years.

The actor said Sunday he is getting ready to leave for the Philippines to act in a film about Vietnam called Tunnel Rats.

After Batman went off the air in 1968, Ward said, Because I was so stereotyped and the show was so successful, it was difficult to get work.

Ward recently wrote a screenplay called Whos Zoo, in which actress Cloris Leachman has agreed to co-star.

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end of the show, Bums said. Ill do three minutes altogether, just like I did with Gracie. Id do three minutes and shdo 38 years.

Burns, who turns 90 in January, is involved in a host of projects that would test the stamina of someone half his age. Theres the new TV venture, half a dozen movies in recent years, television commercials that earn him hundreds of thousands of dollars, records, night club appearances and one-nighters across America.

His most recent book, Dr. Burns Prescription to Happiness, was a best-seller and he has a new one, his fifth, coming out Oct. 2. Titled Dear George, it carries the subtitle Advice and Answers from Americas Leading Expert on Everything from AtoB.

Im gonna stay in show business til Im the last one left, he wisecracks, drawing hearty applause from his standing room only audiences.

With an itinerary that would befuddle seasoned travel agents. Bums said he didnt mind flitting back and forth across the country.

What the hell, I dont drive the plane, he joked. I just sit back there in the cabin and have a Bloody Mary.

Burns discounts the rigors of his current schedule.

Jazz Drummer Dies At Age 62

PHILADELPHIA (AP) - Jazz drummer Philly Joe Jones, who played during the 1950s for the Miles Davis Quintet, has died at age 62.

Jones, who died Friday at his home here, contributed to more than 500 record albums in a career that spanned four decades. He was at the vanguard of the evolution from the pre-war big band styles to post-war cool jazz.

He was the house drummer for the Prestige, Blue Note and Riverside record labels in the 1950s and 1960s. In recent years, he toured with his band, Dameronia, playing the music of be-bop composer Tadd Dameron.

From 1954 to 1959, he was part of the Miles Davis Quintet, which included John Coltrane on saxophone, Paul Chambers on bass and Red Garland on piano.

Born Joseph R. Jones in Philadelphia, he began playing professionally at 14. In 1952 he played with the Duke Ellington Orchestra.

He is survived by his wife, Eloise, and his son, Chris, a drummer in Philadelphia.

They just point me and I do it, he said with a grin. If its tough I don t doit. ..

He prides himself in makmfi old age fashionable. Now everybody wants to be old.

Bums has been in show business 82 years, dating back to the time when he quit school and organized a group of child singers known as The Peewee Quartet. Born Nathan Bimbaum to a poor family on New Yorks Lower East Side, he had only to look to his 11 brothers and sisters for his ensemble.

Ask the kindly man with the infectious smile about the best of memories and a smile tugs at his lips, his eyes moisten.

Maybe it was when I was 8 and fell in love with show business...

. Or when I met Gracie.,.

Or when I married Gracie..)

Or when I played The Palace...

Or when I played God ... or the Sunshine Boys, he said of his hit movies.

Every time I walk out on stage is a high point for me. Id like for ,vaudeville to come back so I can start all over again.

The interview over. Burns shuffles onto the huge Caesars stage, naiuiy attired in a crisp tuxedo, puffing away on his ever-present cigar. The crowd greets him with a standing ovation standard fare for the popular star.

It was just down the Strip a quarter-century ago that Burns helped launch the career of a teenager named Ann-Margret, started singer Bobby Darin on his way and clowned with his friend. Jack Benny.

Burns captivates his audience for nearly an hour in a humorous, sometimes poignant journey from vaudeville through his three God movies. He refers somewhat wistfully to Gracie Allen, his wife arid show business partner who died in 1964.

And he sprinkles in songs dating from vaudeville to his coun-trywestern hit of a few years ago, I Wish I Was 18 Again.

The upbeat songs evoke a soft-shoe shuffle in three-quarter time, and a roar from the audience.

BUCCANEER MOVIES

1:00-3:05-5:10-7:15-9:20 GHOSTBUSTERS ENDS THURSDAY -PG-

1:15-3:15-5:15-7:15-9:15 "THE RETURN OF THE LIVING DEAD -R-ENDS THURSDAY

1*00-3:00-5:00-7:00-9:00 9 DEATHS OF THE NINJA"-R-

BEEF BARN

lUNCH

Gourmet Burger

Build your own gourmet burger...start with Vs lb. of choice ground chuck then complete your burger delight with your choice of 10 condiments from our garnish bar.

Feeding Time 11:30 Til 2 P.M.

Phone 756-1161

1 Peking Palace

THE SCANDAL OF CHRISTIANITY^

SPECIAL GUESTS

_ TONIGHT 8:00 ch 12 '

U M-'lM '.Apr ',!5'')V riZHOMI !NSI

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Chinese Restaurant

Greenville Square Shopping Center Featuring the Largest Variety of Chinese Dishes in Greenville Announcing Our New

Daily Luncheon Buffet

2 Kinds Of Appetizers 5 Entrees

Salad & Soup Included

11:30 til 2:30

$075

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Children under 12 $2.25 Children under 6 Free.

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Hours: Monday thru Thursday 11:30 A.M. to 10:00 P.M.

Friday and Saturday 11:30 A.M. to 11:00 P.M.

Sunday: 12 Noon to 10:00 P.M.

Take-Outs Welcomed

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MailarCard

.s. Reports Increase n Cuban Involvement

Washington (AP) - U.S. officials say they lave received reports of increasing Cuban miliary involvement in Nicaragua, including Cuban Jdrticipation in combat against anti-communist ebels.

New information about the Cuban role, the oficiis said, has been provided by two defectors Tom the Nicaraguan state security agency and wo others from the Sandinista army.

A senior U.S. official who is familiar with the

accounts given by the four Nicaraguans to U.S. interrogators said their information confirms other reports received here that Cuban military involvement in Nicaragua is increasing.

At the military level, the Cubans provide basic guidance on how to conduct counter-insurgency operations, said the official, who asked not to be identified. They work out the battle plan. Cubans make all the tactical decisions.The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.'_Tuesday, September 3,1985 -XJ

001 Public Notices

025 Classic & Special 059

ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIO PROPOSAL

Sealed proposals will be re ceived by the Purchasing Deparlmenf of Pitt County Me morial Hospital until and

follows.

Lot 24, Block G, Greenbrier Subdivision, as recorded in Map Book 14, Page 78 and 78 A. of the Pitt County Registry Including

IW STUDEBAKER 'j ton pick up, $1500 or best offer, may be seen at 301 South Summit or phone 752 1472, between 4 9PM

Help Wanted Medical

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

publicly opened at:

:00p.m.

DATE: September 14,1985 LOCATION: Purchasing

the single family dwelling locafed fnereon, said property being located at 2607 Cherokee ;

Department Conference Room at Pitt County Memorial Hos pital, Greenville, North Carolina, to furnish, deliver, in stall, and train personnel fn the use of the following:

Microbiology Culture Media Specifications and bid pro posal forms are on file in -the of fice of the Purchasing Depart ment, Piff County Memorial Hospital, and may be obtained upon request between the hours of 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p m., Mon day through Friday.

Piff County Memorial Hospi tal reserves the right to reject any or all bids, waive for mallfies and take such actions as is in the best interest of the hospital.

JackW. Richardson President

September 3,10,1985__

FILE NO.85CVDI045 FILM NO. -IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY BILLY LYNN FAULKNER, Plaintiff

TAMMY ALLE;^ 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 above; entitled action on the 16th 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 sucn pleadings not later than the 30th day of September, 1985, upon failure to do so, the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought.

This the 16th day of August, 1985.

OWENS, ROUSE

8, 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

Drive, Greenville, North Carolina 27834.

This sale is made subject to all taxes and prior liens or encum brances of record against the said property, and any recorded releases

A cash deposit of ten percent (10%) of the purchase price will be required at the time of the sale.

This the 27th day of August, 1985

DAVID B. CRAIG, SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE '' DAVID B CRAIG,

Attorney at Law P 0. Box 153,

Fayetteville, NC 28302 Septembers, 10,1985

1982 YAMAHA 550 XT, street and trail, only 1,000 miles, like new Plus 2 helmets. $1,250 Call 355 7551

030 Bicycles For Sale

OCCUPATIONAL THERAPIST

needed for Home Health Agen cy. (BS degree in OT) Salary negotiable Excellent benefit package For more information please send resume to PO Box 32. Mount Olive, NC 28365 or call collect 919 658 5036 EOE

SEWING SUPERVISOR needed

immediately Experience necessary Need to fill position in 2 weeks Send resume to Sewing Supervisor, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27834.

2, 10 SPED Schwinn bicycles, like new, one 25 and one 22 frame, $75, each 756 9863

PRACTICAL NURSE II must be licensed in NC with one year of practical nurse experience. State benefits Call Employ ment Security Office 756 2666

SHEETROCK HANGERS and

finishers, 4 or 5 years experience 756 0053

032 Boats & Motors

12' SEARS FIBERGLASS fish ing boat and trailer, $400 Call Mike, days. 757 2439 or nights 758 5861

1973 16' CAROLINA boat, 20 horsepower Johnson, trailer, good condition, $850 Call Harry 756 2291

WE ARE SEEKING an ex

erienced denial assistant to join the team at our office. We desire an individual who is people oriented and desires to work in a health centered practice. Dental hygienist who may be interested in chair side assisting should also reply Please phone Kinston, 1-522 1608, between 8AM 5PM for an interiew

[ STUDENTS* If you have a

whole day with no classes we I can use you for part time work. I Call us and give us your day or days off, 758 7125 from 9 5, AAon-day Friday

TELEMARKETING POSITION

available for the nation's largest retail company Salary plus bonuses, permanent part-time, afternoon and evening hours available Phone 355-7108, for appointment

002

Personals

30' WOODEN CABIN BOAT, 50

horsepower diesel, good condi tion/cruising, $3900 Call Harry 756 2291-

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

I, JAMES EARL BRYAN, will no longer be responsible for any debts contracted by anyone other than myself

034 Camping Equipment

APACHE POP-UP camper, $950 Call 746 3530or 746 4203

TRY US WE'RE NEW, P M P

Dating Service. 1 800 762 1157 Box 96. Dover, PA, 17315

APACHE HARDWALL camper, refrigerator, air, heat $2500 746 3530 or 746 4203

007 Special Notices

ERASE BAD CREDIT informa tion from yoLir credit report. 830 1268 Monday Friday, 9. 5, 355 2508 evenings. We are not a loan company. __

SCAMPER slide in popup camper, $450. Call 752 2751 after 6p.m

SKAMPER

sleeps.8, $975 746 4203.

WE PAY CASH for diamonds Floyd G Robinson Jewelers, 407 Evans Mall, Downtown Green ville.

on 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. 10th Street 758-0114

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

The undersigned, having lualified as Executor of the

qualified as txecutor oi me Estate of Faye C. Clay, deceas ed, late of Pitt County, North

...... . North

Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 28th day of February, 1986, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate pay ment to the undersigned.

This the 23rd day of August, 1985.

Thomas H. Clay,

Executor

421 Ridgefield Road >mil

Chapel Hill, N.C. 27514 Underwood 8i Leech Attorneys at Law P.O. Box 527,

201 Evans Street Greenville, N.C. 27635

August 27,

September 3,10,17,1985

NOTICE

Having qualified as Ad ministrator CTA of the estate of Martha Scott late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having ciaims 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 wilt be pleaded in bar of their recovery

BEFORE YOU SELL or trade your 1979 1982 model car, call 756 1877, Grant Buick We will pay top dollar.

DON WHITEHURST Pon tiacChryslerBuickDo dge*GMC TruckPlymoufh. Call Toll Free 1 800 682 8146. "Historic Tarboro

013

Buick

BUICK ELECTRA Limited. 1984, 4 door, fully equipped, ex cellent condition. Must sell. Buying new car. Days 756-5185, evenings 756 1640

1974 BUICK ELECTRA 225. Full Dwer, yellow, 4 door. $600. ealer 410028 0 . 752 7436.

014

Cadillac

1975 CADDILLAC Sedan Deville Excellent condition. Make an offer Call 758 2736 anytime

1974 CADILLAC SeVILLE, loaded, a real classic, asking $6995, 756 5891 or 752 3318

20j' COACHMAN, good condi tion $3900. Call 746 3530 or 746 4203.

1973 WINEBAGO motor home, roof air, good tires, sleeps 8, low mileage, very clean, 756 0264.

MOVING AWAY? Make the trip meed

lighter by selling those unr ed items with a fast action Classified ad Call 752 6144,

036 Cycles For Sale

HARLEY, 1980 FXEF, 11,000 miles, extra clean, $4995 758 1491,

1980 HONDA 400, only 11,000 miles. Call Tommy at 756 8514. M 8. M Motors.

1983 THREE WHEELER Hon

da, size 185 for sale Call 355 2200 after6p m

1985 KAWASAKI KX80 and KX125; 1984 YZ80; 1984 CR80 Stan's Cycle Center, Inc 801 Dickinson Avenue. We are Ex cifement! I 757 0592.

1985 YAMAHA Moto IV YMF80, brand new, under warranty, $850. Call 754 7750 after 6 p m., ask for Jim or Fran

040 Jeeps & Vans

015

Chevrolet

CHEVROLET MONTE CARLO.

1981 Good condition. Sovran Credit . 756 5185

1971 CHEVY NOVA $600 Call 830 1244.

1977 MONZA, automatic, good condition, $1250. Financing available 757 3019

1978 CHEVETTE 4 speed, AM radio, good cdndition $975 Call 355 2813.

________________________ 1978 NOVA. 2 door, 48,000 miles.

All persons indebted to said I automatic transmission, power

estate please moke Immediate payment.

ThisSthdayot August, 1985. Ralph Lee Scott 2702 Jackson Dr.

Greenville, N.C. 27834 Administrator CTAof the estate of

Martha Scott, deceased. August 13, 20, 27, September 3,

NOTICE OF RESALE

Pursuant to an Order

Resale signed by the Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt County,

North Carolina, in that certain Special Proceeding entitled "IN THE MATTER OF THE FORECLOSURE OF A DEED OF TRUST EXECUTED BY JIMMY R. MANNING AND WIFE, MADGE B. MANNING, DATED MAY 21, 1979, RE CORDED IN BOOK Y 47, PAGE 475, PITT COUNTY REGIS TRY, BY DALLAS C. CLARK, JR., SUBSTITUTE TRUST EE, being File No. 85 SP 277, which order directs the under signed to resell the lands hereinafter described, and the undersigned Substitute Trustee will offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash before the Courthouse door in Greenville, North Carolina, on Wednesday, September 11, 1985 at twelve o'clock noon on an opening bid of FIFTY THREE THOUSAND ONE HUNDRED EIGHTY AND NO/100 DOLLARS ($53,180.00) all of the following lot or parcel of real estate located in Winter ville, Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and more par ticularly described as fol lows: BEGINNING at a railroad spike set in the centerline of State Road 1122, said beginning point being 1090.46 feet along the centerline of State Road 1122 in an easterly direction from its intersection with the centerline of State Road 1717; from said point of beginning, running thence S 83 00' E. 200.00 feet along the centerline of State Road 1122 to a P.K. nail, cornering; running thence S 11 00' W 295 00 feet to a set iron pipe, cornering; run ning thence N 83 00' W. 232.72 feet to a point in the centerline of ditch, cornering; running thence N 17 16' E 299.07 feet to the point of beginning, contain ing 1.324 acres, more or less and

steering and brakes, runs good After 6, 756 4223

1979 CHEVETTE, excellent condition, low miles, $1850 Fi nancing available. 757 3019

016

Chrysler

1984 CHRYSLER Lebaron con vertible. Air, power steering power brakes, AM/FM stereo cassette, wire wheel covers, leases vehicle, clean. BB&T 752 6889 or William Handley 758 0374 or Terry Jordan 756 4711.

018

Ford

1974 FORD LTD, great shape, must sell, $800. Call 758 6272.

1974 GRANADA. 4 door, light blue, 302 with automatic and air $895. Dealer 10028D 752 7636.

1983 2 DOOR Ford Escort L, color petri; low, low mileage; manual transmission, l owner, $4400 Price negotiable. Must sell. 830 1410 after 8 p.m. or 758 3436, extension 2164 before 3:30.

020

Mercury

1974 CAPRI II, needs work, $550 negotiable 756 7596, after 8PM,

1976 MERCURY MONARCH,

brown, smokes a little but runs good. Take over payments of $115 for 12 months. 752 0284

021

Oldsmobile

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, $2600 756 2387 after 7 p.m.

1979 CUTLASS

deisel, excellent miles, $3300 negoti, after 8PM.

SUPREME

indition, low .le, 756 7596,

1983 OLDS 88 ROYALE, 4 door, 1

owner, extra clean, full power, new tires, $7995 negotiable Must sell. Call 756 2520

023

Pontiac

being the property as shown on a titled Property of

map

Jimmy R. Manning and wife, Madge B. Manning'^^dafed April 23,1979.

This property will be sold sub eel to .all prior outstanding laxes, assessments and encum brances, if any The highest bidder will be re

?uired to deposit ten percent 10%) of the first ONE THOU SAND AND NO/lOO DOLLARS ($1,000.00) purchase price and five percent (5%) of the excess.

This sale remains open ten (10) full days for confirmafion.

This fhe 26 day of August, 1985.

DALLAS C. CLARK, JR., Substitute Trustee P.O. Box 7245 Greenville, NC 27835 7245 Telephone: (919) 752 5883 September 3,10,1985

NOTICE

OF FORECLOSURE SALE

Under and by virtue of the power of sale confained in a cer tain deed of trust made by Kelly W. McCullough and wile, Evelyn G. McCullough fo Josephine M Brown, Trust ee(5), dated the 7fh day of December, 1978, and recorded in Book K 47, Page 614 Re recorded in Book L 47, Page 337, Coun fy Registry^ North Carolina, Default having been made in the payment of the note thereby secured by the said deed of trust, and the undersigned, DAVID B. CRAIG, having been substituted as Trustee in said deed of trust by an instrument duly recorded in fhe Office of fhe Register of Deeds ot Pitt Coun ty. North Carolina, and the holder of the note evidencing said indebtedness having directed that the deed of trust be toreclosed, the undersigned Substitute trustee will otter lor sale at the Courthouse Door, in the City ot Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, at Eleven-Forty Five (11:45) o'clock A.M. on Tuesday, September 17: 1985 and will sell to the highest bidder (or cash the tollowing real estate, situate in City ot Greenville, Pitt County, North Caroiina, and being more particularly descr iB^d as

PONTIAC BONNEVILi e. 1978, 2 door, black, wire wheel , good condition. Sovran Credit 756 5185

1977 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX 1

owner, good condition. Call after 6p.m 758-6143.

1979 PONTIAC Grand Prix, SJ Fully loaded, power windows, power brakes, excellent condi tion, negotiable Call 752 3903

1981 GRAND PRIX, fully loaded with t tops, 757 1960.

024

Foreign

ACCORD LX 4 door, white, 5 speed, 1984, loaded. Asking $9600 Call 756 7006

YOU CAN SAVE money by shopping for bargains in the Classified Ads

1975 TRIUMPH SPITFIRE In

good condition Call after 6, 746 6955

1975 TOYOTA MARK II sta

tionwagon, $800 negotiable 756 7596, after 8PM.

1977 FIAT SPYDER Convert ibie AM/FM cassette, new transmission and clutch, under 60,000 miles, good condition. Best offer 756 2627.

1984 VOLKSWAGEN Quatum Wolfsburg edition. Fully loaded with sunroof, atter 6 p m Call 756 7486 _

1979 280ZX, new paint, interior excellent, 9 month warranty drive train, $5500. 355 5318

1980 HONDA CIVIC 1300 DX 2 door, 5 speed, no air, $1395 1 792 5479, after 6 p m

1980 VOLKSWAGEN Rabbit, good condition, $1650 757 3019

1981 BMW 3201, beige. 5 speed, alloys, Alpine, $9,000 Call day

758 1177; evening 355 2654

1982 BROWN HONDA Civic, 5 speed, fully equipped, air, stereo cassette, excellent condi tion Student going off to school. Call 753 3070 from 9 5._

1982 MAZDA RX7 GS. Excellent condition. Call atter 6,754 2008.

1983 MERCEDES 300D. 48.000 miles, 1 owner, excellent condi lion, 756 2409,

1984 COLT VISTA wagon, air, automatic transmission, siiver with gray cloth Interior, 14,000 miles, excellent condition, $9395. 756 7041

rii

1974 JEEP CJ-5 Candy Apply M FM

Red, lots of Chrome, AM stereo with cassette, 2 tops, good condition. Price negot,iable Call after 6p.m. 756 7675__

1980 JEEP CJ-7. Kenwood stereo, mag rims, K.C lights, roll bar cover, many extras, ex cellent condition. Days, 746 3311 or nights 746 3634. $4700

041

Trucks

CHEVROLET 12 TON

speed, good condition, 1972 ing $1600 Call 756 7006

1973 CHEVROLET pickup truck, $650 1970 Ford pickup, $550. Call 752 2751 after 6 p.m

1977 DATSUN longbed, good condition, $1550 or best otter, 757 3019

1978 FORD COURIER, 5 speed, 4 cylinder, AM FM, $1595. Dealer 10028D. 752 7636

1979 TOYOTA truck 5 speed, AM/FM cassette, air,' $2195, 758-0144

1980 DODGE DSO pickup. 4 speed, AM FM radio, $2095. Dealer 10028D 752 7636

1984 GMC JIMMY SIERRA

Classic Blue and white, 4x4, S 10 model Call 756 0471

044

Child Care

WILL BABYSIT IN my home Located near Industrial area on Ramhorn Road 758 4562

050

Pets

AKC lab pups. Superb bloodline. Sire and Dome superb gun dogs, need to sell. Call 1 946 5121 or 946 2018

AKC REGISTERED Doberman puppies, black and rust, had shots, $100 757 1936

CFA PERSIAN and Himalayan cats and kittens, $50 $150 Call

1 522-0934

FOR SALE: Registered Ger man Shepherd puppies, male and female, black and silver, black*, tan, 7weeks. 758 4237

FREE REGISTERED Dober man Pinscher, 2 years old, obe dience trained. Cail 830 1235 after 5pm.

FREE FLUFFY kittens to good home 756 7897

SYLVIA'S GROOMING Parlor and protessional grooming and training Obedience and protec tion. 758 0732,

058

Help Wanted Clerical

BOOKKEEPER Local real estate company needs experi enced booki<eeper for property management department. Send resume to PO Box 6026, Green ville, NC 27835

NEEDED IMMEDIATELY

Typists, Word Processors, Data Entry, Medical Transcrip tionists, Bookkeepers Call to day for an appointment MANPOWER TEMPORARY SERVICES 118 Reade Street 757 3300

ACCOUNT Representative for Greenville and Pitt County Sales experience preferred Will tram $200 $600 per week Call 752 5999 between 9 5.

061

Help Wanted Sales

WOULD LIKE TO KEEP

children in my home 5 days a week Located near Winterville. 2 5 years old 756 6852.

TWO FULL BLOODD Dober man pups, nine weeks old, $50 each,757 3019.

WANTED; Male AKC Chinese Pug for stud. Preferably black 752 2105

8 REDBONE Hound puppies 9 weeks old, $35. Call 758 2637 anytime after 12 noon.

SALES ASSISTANT. Must be able to handle phones for busy sales office Good with figures and familiar wyth computers Typing and previous off ip ex perience required Apply in per son at WNCT TV, Evans Street Extention, Equal Opportunity Employer

059

Help Wanted Medical

AEROBICS INSTUCTOR need ed. Apply .m person between 10:30 am 2 30 pm at United Figure Salon

Are You Uncertain About Tomorrow? Wondering If Yog Will Be Laid Off? *

ATLANTIC PERSONNEL SERVICE 211 Commerce Street 355-7931

RECEPTIONIST for real estate office, must also have real estate licenses

COLLEGE STUDENTS part time retail sales, $4 00 $4 50 per hour

DIETARY AIDE fo assist in feeding and distrubuting meals $3:45 per hour.

AN INTERNATIONAL Com

pany is looking for salesperson* who are willing to work fof a

secure future.

WEOFFER:

Guaranteed income to start Job security

Three weeks training pro

gram, expenses paid ........ (nsuri

> Hospitalization Insurance and Dental Insurance Profit Sharing Stock Purchase Program

EXPERIENCED Typesetter for area print shop

SECRETARY/BOOKKEEPER

We are looking for a secre lary, bookkeeper with typing skills and who has some knowl

edge ot computers and automotive bookkeeping Wiil train right individual. Perma nent position Paid vacation and company benefits Send resume

SECRETARY/Receptionist Typing necessary Apply in per son Wednesday, September 4th 911 or 1 5 at East Coast Creative Designs, 2()2 Arlington Boule vard, Arlington Center, Suite B

LOCAL COMPANY desires part time shipping and receiving clerk. Experienced or will train $4.50 per hour

YOUMUSTBE;

21 (25 and over preferred)

Have a good car

Bondable - '

Honest

Pleasing personality

Wiiling to travel and work late

MEDICAL RECEPTIONIST

desired, typing and general ot

fice work, pleasant telephone

......ill "

CALL

RbSSELL WEAVER

TUESDAU thru THURSDAY. 9:00 AM TO 6:00 PM

758-3401

voice and be able to deal with public

Secretary Bookkeeper, PO Box 1764, Greenville, NC 27834

ATTENTION RNsI Growing corporation needs RNs on 7 3 and 3 11 shifts Excellent stgr ting salaries Shift differential. ExcellenI weekend bonus Con tact Arlene Lucas. Britthaven of Kinston, 523 0082 for appoint ment

DENTAL HYGIENIST needed jfor 1 to 2 days per week at The Aurora Dental Center Please contact Emily Keel at 1 322 4021 EOE,

PART TIME CLERICAL posi tion. Data entry and light typ ing. Medical insurnce helpful.

ASSISTANT SERVICE MAN AGER Public confact and mechanical knowledge- $225 $250 per week

HOUSEWIVES, college stu dents cashier positions avail able now $3 40 per hour Day and night shifts avaiable

AVON HAS openings tor Christmas Season Call 758 3159

BEST CARE Nursing Services. Experienced and mature live-in companion needed. 355 5765.

CARPET INSTALLER needed experience necessary, residen tial and commercial carpet and vinyl floor covering, immediate opening call 758-7474 Miller and Davis Associates, 402 North Greene Street, Greenville

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 ic polygraph. Paid vacation, health insurance offered. Apply in person Blount Petroleum Corp. 615 West 14th, Monday Friday, 9AM 4PM No phone calls.

qual Opportunity Employer

INSIDE SALES position, work ing hours 8 5. Apply in person at COECO, 510 South Greene Street, Greenville

LADIES READYTO-WEAR

department looking tor a self motivated person who enjoys selling in a fashion atmosphere Knowledge of ladies clothing a must. Permanent full time position with opportunity to earn good commission. Apply Brody's, The Plaza, Monday Thursday, 2-5. _

REED'S JEWELERS, an ex

panding guild jewelry chain in North and South Carolina .desires managers, assistant

managers and other store personnel for mall locations. Retail jewelry experience is required tor manager positions. We offer

for the aggressive and Mif-motivated individual unlimited personal and career growth, excellent salary, profit sharing, life and health insurance and paid vacation. Please send

resume in confidence to Rand^

Edens, Carolina East Mai Greenville, NC or apply in per son

COPIER SALESPERSON. Ag

gressive salesperson to sell Canon copiers High income potential in rapidly expanding market. Will provide training. Call 752 2175 for appointment.

D.A. KELLY'S a rapidly grow ing junior womens fashion chain will soon be opening a store in Vernon Park Mall, Kinston, NC. We have full time and part time sales opportunities. It interested apply at Carolina East Mall, Greenville, NC

D.A. KELLY'S a rapidly grow ing junior women's fashion chain will soon be opening a store in Vernon Park Mall, Kinston. NC We have management opportunities available. Honesty, asser fiveness, and prior management experience required Com petifive salary, benefits and incentives Apply at Carolina East Mail, Greenville, NC or send resume to: Management Oppor tunities, PO Box 843, Carthage, NC 28327

DRIVER'S WANTED, Apply now at 1201 Charles Boulevard or Rivergate Shopping Center. EOE Must be 18 years or older, have car and driver's license.

EASY ASSEMBLY WORK!

$600 per 100 Guaranteed pay ment. No experience, no sales. Details send self addressed stamped envelope, ELAN VITAL 572, 3418 Enterprise Road, Fort Pierce, FL, 33482

EXPERIENCED ROOFING

personnel with quality workmanship history needed. Eastern Coatings Inc 7.57 3355

FULLTIME DELIVERY per

son wanted. Must be 18 or older Must be willing to fake poly graph. Interviews between 2 4, Monday Wednesday at Ernie's Famous Subs, 911 South Memorial Drive

HAIRDRESSER

Great Expectations Haircutters is now accepting applications for Hairdressers Salary plus commission, advanced training program, paid vacation. Must have flexiole hours Apply in person only

GREAT EXPECTATIONS HAIRCUTTERS CAROLINA EAST MALL

SALES POSITION available at Brody's. Looking for a friendly person with an outgoing personality who likes working with children. Sales experience helpful. Full time, permanent position. Ability to earn conr>* mission Apply Brody's, The Plaza, Monday Thursday, 2-5.

063 Help Wanted Technical & Trades

AUTO MECHANIC needed with 3 years experience preferred. Call 757 1960 tor interview.

AUTOMOTIVE MECHANIC

We are in need of an additional

mechanic. Must have previous experience and tools. Up to 3 weeks paid vacation and top fringe benefits and salary See

Steve Briley, Service Manager, ...... , Inc.

Joe Pecheles Volskwagen Greenville Boulevard. 756-1135

ELECTRONIC TECHNICIAN

wanted 5 years minimum expe )fia

rience desired Salary negoti ble. Call (919 ) 946-6008.

ELECTRICIANS A HELPERS.

Industrial projects. Top pay and benefits. Contact Skyline Con struction at Burroughs Wellcome or send resume to 2308 East lOfh St., 4120, Greenville, NC 27834 758 3424.

EXPERIENCED maintenance person needed for large apartment community. $4,50 plus benefits to start Send letter and

qualifications to P 0 Box 1247,

jreenville, NC

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 opening for the position of Service Manager, We are looking tor someone with mechanical abili ty and the ability to commurrt-

cate with the public. CompartV Men) sal6-

benefit package, excellent ; _ _ -y and commission. Send

resume to Service Manager, !, N.lt

P 0. Box 1967, Greenville, 27835,

TEAM TRUCK DRIVERS

needed to drive west coast trai tor trailers Must have 2 year's experience and be at leas$ ?5 years old. Call 355 7248 between 9 5, Monday-Safurday.

HELP WANTED install ducts for heating and air conditioning. Experience necessary, 757-1504, 8 5

HOMEWORKERS. Wirecraft production We train house dwellers. For details write: P O Box 223, Norfolk. VA 23501.

MEDICAL RECORDS Secre tary Position involves, full range medical records duties in an iCF/SNF facility to be per formed under the guidance ot a M R consultant Experience or educational background in med ical records required Send resume fO Becky Hastings DON, Greenville Villa, P 0. Box 5046, Greenville, NC 27834 EOE

NURSES YOUR BSN is worth much more in Army nursing Contact Major Robinson 1 800 662 7473

ARMY, BE ALL YOU CAN BE.

HOUSECLEANING workers wanted. Must live within 2 miles of Greenville and have own transportation. References re quired and experience prefer red. 36 40 hours per week 752 4043

Call

INSTALLERS FOR CUSTOM

made storm windows and doors. Must have experience and valid Driver's license. Apply in per son only 9 10 am., Monday Friday at Carolina Windows and Doors, 2220 Dickinson Avenue.

LEGAL ASSISTANT Prog ressive company desires legal assistant, law license preferred, but not necessary Also position available in customer collec tions Send resume to: Employment, PO Box 1826, Greenville, NC 27835 1826

LIVE-IN COMPANION, light housework and cooking Care of diabetic, semi invalid. $500/ month Call 946 8164

PART-TIME COOKS needed at night Must be able to work weekends. Apply in person at Peppi's Pizza Den, 421 Green ville Boulevard

PARTTIME RECEPTIONIST

assistant for Chiropractor's of fice Call 756 5405

PEST CONTROL Technician Immediate employment avail able. Experience desired Call 752 5175 for appointment

PROFESSIONAL RESUME

composition and printing Rea sonable rates Call Becky, 355 7931

REAL ESTATE MANAGER

Local real estate company needs licensed agent to super vise property management department Send resume to PO Box 6026. Greenville NC 27835

S & S CAFETERIA faking ap plications tor storeroom per sonnel. A high degree of maturi ty, speed and accuracy is re quired Must be sober, reliable and able to supply solid work

references Apply in person, be tween 9 10AM, Tuesday Satur

ly No phfine calls

WANTED: One qualitieO REFRIGERATION mechanii. Send resume and salary requirements to P.O Box 8561, Greenville, NC

CLASSIFIED ADS are as close

as your telephone. Just dial 752 6166 and ask for a friendly Advisor. ,

064 Work Wanted

BATH AND KITCHEN Repairs. All types plumbing, sewer arid drain work, minor carpentry, cabinet floor repair. 752 1920

days; 746 2657 nights._

BRUCE MAYO'S Tree Service,

all types done Insured. 758 7271. EXPERIENCED Seamstres*. Reasonable prices. Have patterns and material or bring your own 825-0666.

HAS CLASS A license, 25 years

- r- * j**

driving a tractor/trailer. Call

experience Would like driving ' ''-u

792 6368,

HOME IMPROVEMENT and

remodeling. 20 years experience, free estimate. Robert Price. 752 4862,

INTERESTED IN waiting on sick person in their home, 5 days per week 3 years experience. 355 6406

interior/exterior Paint ing Free estimates or by the hour. Call Forrest collect at 244 0973atter 6p m

LAWN MAINTENANCE Rea

sonable rates. Call 946 9550.

NEED QUALITY health care at home Call Best Care Nursing Services. RN's, LPN's, Aides and live in companions. Available 24 hours daily 355 5765.

SHALLOW WELLS drilled, First 30 foot, $150. Includes pipe andpoint 823 7814, Tarboro.

SPRAY FOR MILDEW House

painting, interior and exterior, Licens^ contractor. Call 825-1629, after 6 758 5226.

SPRAYED CEILINGS, plaster,

sheetrock repair. Free Estimates, 756 7186.

TRY OUR SPRING CLEANING

Services. What better time than now? Guaranteed best service ever Kelly M Girls. Best reaching hours after 5 p.m. 1-946 6046.

VINYL SIDING, top quality work by Home Ideas we sell It,

we install it 752 5463 or 758 0910.

IQ The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C. TuesdaysSeptembera. 1^

04 Auctions

auction n<h

contact Coontry Bovs Auction & Rtalty Company, Wi '

N.C.. 46-<007.

Vashlngton,

OW Fuel, Wood, Coal

OAK FIREWOOD Ready to Go 7SJ-*420or 75J 47, after 5 p.m.

081 Furniture ALWAYS PAYIN

top cash price tor furniture, appliances and household mer-chandisa.

Coin and Ring man

_7M3.

TO PU^CE YOUR Classlfted Ad, lust call 7S3^1M and let a friendly Ad-Vlsor help you word your Ad.

: CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

081

Furniture

Livestock

FIVE PIECE LIVING room suit for sale. Good condition. Call 7S6-42M.

FOR SALE washer. $150. Dryer, $50. Dinette table and 4 chairs $115. Living room set, $700. Reclinar, $75 24 pound

Icemaker, $150. Call 75-S262. LOTS OF FINEST Queen Anne, Chippendale, Hepplewhlte furniture, Oriental rugs. 75-05.

FOR RENT. Board your own horse. Have stall, pasture and tackroom. Call after 3:15. 355-6960.

HORSEBACK RIDING. Jarman

Stables, 753 5237.

ROUND OAK TABLE, single pedestal. Call 756-5217.

088 Farm Products

TOBACCO'S CHEAP Therefore you should shop for the best Corn-Bean deal. Storage or cash. Fred Webb Inc. 75 2141.

CLASSIFIED piSPUY

RIVER BLUFF

Spacious A ffordable Luxury Apartments

Profdssion^ Managt7int and Milntnance

2 Bedroom Townhouses & 1 Bedroom Garden Apartments

Kitchens Feature Dishwashers & Disposals

Fully Carpeted

Private Laundry Facilities targe Pool

Cable T.V. Included Private Balconies

Convenient To Shopping Centers & Restaurants ECU Bus Service

DlreeHons: 10th Street Exlentlon To RhMr Blufl Roa4 Next To RIvergate Shopping Cenlor

PHONE75B4015_

NEEDED

IMMEDIATELY

EXPERIENCED CLOTH CUTTER

Prefer experience in shirts or blouses. Excellent wage and benefit package. Fulltime and overtime available.

Contact:

Sampson

Manufacturing Corporation

1007 Herring Avenue Wilson, NC 27893 1-243-4174 EOE

UNIVERSITV MEDICAL PARK TOWNHOMES FOR RENT

106 Scales Place Across From Hospital and Medical Center

2 Bedrooms

IV2 Baths

Cable TV Available

Swimming pool Available

Energy Efficient

Williamsburg Exteriors

Deluxe Kitchens

Fenced Patio

HOSPITAL AREA WITHIN WALKING DISTANCE

CALL 752-6415 Monday-Friday 9*5

099 Miscellaneous

SHAMPOO YOUR RUGI Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company.

SHINGLES, $1U square. Reject Plywood by Unit W, $4.50; ft", M.50; V', $6.50, Hard-board Siding,4'xr, $6.95. "X 16', $2.50. Buildtrs Bargain Canter, 75 7061.

STORE FIXTURES and silk scraan equlpnwot lor sala.756-6001.

TWIN SIZED yellow canopy bad, mattress and springs, ax-cellent condition, $200. Wllow dressar, $25.756-065 after 5; 30.

UNIDEN SATELLITE TV Sale. 7.5 fiberglass dish, Unlden 5000 rtceiver, Unlden 710 accuator, Uniden 75 degree LNA, 100' of wire, Installad - $1,726.50.

Nothing down, payments of ' 1 par month. SATELI TV SYSTEMS of North

SS5.41

LUTE

Carolina, Morehaad City, NC. 247-4141.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPECIAL

Safe

Model S-1 Special Fhice

$12250

Reg. Price $177.00

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 s. Evans St. 752-2175

099 Miscetlaneous

USED APPLIANCES. Washers, dryers, refrigerators, stoves, etc. Also color TV's and miscellaneous furniture. Pick up and delivery. 746-6929.

UTILITY BUILDING for sale, located in Greenville. 12x16, electrically wired. Best offer. 756-6249 or 1 23-4023.

VIDEO RECORDER. Fisher VHS with wireless remote. Good condition. Sovran Credit. 756-'515.

XEROX 636 Memorywrlter. 2

years old. hardly used. Price negotiable. Call 7fi-3903.

2 GROCERY STORE check out counters In good condition, cheap, day only 25-5641.

234 BTU window unit air eon-ditoner.Call753-oa7.

RIDING LAWN MOWER -

Jacobsen, RMX 11. Electric start, grass catcher, 30" cuL S49S.7^.

fiOLOANOilLVeii '

saWKjisa

diamonds, silver and gold, coins, coin collaeHons, sterling silver, etc.

Com and Ring man

_752-3866.

GRANDFATHER Cloek sale. Howard-Mlller, Ridgeway, Paarl and Seth Thornes- 20-50% oft. Plano and Organ Olslrlbutars, Greenvitta, 358^ 003.

tm5SLWn55T?i

Jnc. Buy-Wl Flnarwe. . Fumtture, W's, Stereos, UseB

inance.

New

Jnc. Buy-:

Fumtture,

Gars. 1400W.141hSt.30-11M.

HI/LOW HOSPITAL BEcA mattrais and rails included, to choose from. S350. Call

Many h 9-7,736-

REPOSSESSED ~ Electrolux vacuums, shampoeers and eprlghh. Call Dealer 736-6711.

roofing

STORM WINDOWS DOORS& AWNINGS

C.L. Lupton Co.

752-61 16

CRANEBACKHOE RENTALS

40 ton crane, $75 per hour

Minimum 4 hours Backhoe, $40 per hour

Minimum 2 hours ^

CaM ^

CDCCriM amd cnMm# torvko 919-355-5000

AUTO MECHANICS NEEDED

If you are not making $300 per I week with good benefits you 1 need to contact AA. E. Porter

REGIONAL AUTO PARIS

Greenville, NC 756-1100

INSURANCE CLERICAL SECRETARY

Large insurance agency needs person to work with the public. Must be able to type, file and have a good phone voice. Good salary and bon-sus. Send resume to:

Insurance P.O. Box 2343 Greenville, NC__

099 MIsccIIbmous

ALUMINUM ROOF COATING

(S gallon), $19.75. Mobila home jklrting, $3.69. Buildtrs Bargain Center, 75-7061.

AMGUARD Burgular alarm system with outside horn, door alarms. 1600 746-234.

BROWNING 300 MAGNUM rl fie, bolt action. 1977 Ford truck 4 wheel drive, excellent condition. 752-2372.

BUNK BEDS with mattresses, guerd rail, ladder and night stand. $175. Call 23-9072 days, 750-0239 after 7 p.m.

BUYING AND SELLING used furniture and appliances. Pickup and delivery available. Call Coin and Ring AAan at 752-366.

CALL CHAITlES TICE, 758 3013, for small loads sand, top-soil, stone, pine bark. Alto backhoe and driveway work.

CASH

JHways buying TV's, stereos, camera's, fumWure, appliances and household merchandias Coin and Ring man 7S2-3I66.

INSTANT CASH

LOANS ON B BUYING TV's, Stereos, cameras, typewriters, gold I. silver, anyhiing else of value. Southern Gun & Pawn

Shop. 752-2464._

KING SIZE watertied, waveiass Nth everything, $250.759-7021.

ILaWN MOWkRS REPAMCD d tuned up. Will pick and liver. Mowers for sale. Call

BHLLING DRILLING ntadiina.

central machinery modal 9B1, 614" X 18V4" capacify 1.5 horsa-1-9460914, atfer 6

TABLE Clearance Sale.

and Brunswick slate

tables. Free delivery. Call 919-799-3637.

Ona fuN tima .

Dfttb vying hours. Will ba fsqulrad to toy ovar-night mral days pv Msk. WW monitor acHvi-tlat of handlcappod adults In a roaManilal salting. Raaponaibia tor providing rocroatlonal acdvWot, proparing ra-ports and miacollanooua duties. MuV bo high school gisduato, prstor aomo eollago vork (wHi coilaga student).

Compmy bonoHtt. Apply In poraon Eastom Carolina Vocational Contv, hw. Station Road Industrial Park Qraanvilla, N.C. 27835

099 MiSCBllatlGOUS

CEDAR SIDING. Select and better. Resawn S" lap siding. No knots. Call 753-61SS.

COLOR TV'S, 19" Late models. $199.95. Financing available. Coin and Ring Man at 752-3866

DAVENPORT'S HAULING, top

soil, fill sand, mortar sand and rock. Call 756-5247.

ERNEST SUTTON'S Hauling

Too soil, fill and mortar sand a^ rock. Call 758-5998.

FHA CARPET $4.95/squara yard. No wax vinyl *2.49/$quare yard. New shipment carpet remnants 50% to 70% oft. Yz prime cushion 94 square. Commercial floor tile 544 square foot. The Carpet Bargain Center, 758-0057, Greenville.

102 Mobile Homes For Sale

12X68 QUALITY custom built mobile home. Beautiful condition. Expando on living room. Air, washer, dryer, partial furniture, underpinned, storage shed. $6000 with SSOO down. Owner financed. 756-0010 or 75-1057.

14X70, 1979, partially tumishad mcblla homa. On lot and underpinned. tIOOO equiW and take over payments. $179.90 month. Call 752-8797. _

FOR SALE: Color TV Md stereo, $125 each or both for $200. Call 757-3952.

FOR SALE: 17 cubic toot refrigerator, white, good condition, $125 firm. TV antenna and rotary, $25. Call alter 5:30 p.m. 756-4090

GERGE iUMERLIN Fur

niture. Stripping, repalrliw and reflnlshlng. Pactotus Highway. 752-3509.

102 Mobile Homes For Sale

A 19*1 KNOX Mobila Home, 12x 56, central air, lot 23, RIvervlaw Estates. Excellent condith, must sell. Celt 758-6329. CUSTOM DESIGNED 19lK) Parkwood Honw loaded wNh extrM. Air conditioning, w and dryer. Only 5 miles Grewivllle. Call 946-7650.

DOUBLE WIDE, 3 badroomsTI baths, turnishad, storm windows, total electric, masonite siding, shingled roof, otniral air, delivered, set up. $199/ month. Luv Homes. 6 West Greenville, Boulewd, 7566996.

FOR SALE OR RENT: Styletto,

12 X 65,3 bedrooms, 2 baths, sir, large spacious lot, soma furniture. Assume loan. 753-51.

MUST SELL. Nice 1973 Oakwood mobile home. 65 x 12.3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, already setup, 0% tumishad, storage shed, washer/dryv, ah. Call 7586636.

NEW HOMES as low as $495

down. Greenville Housing Center. 703 West Greenville Boulevard. Call 756-9874. Today I

NEW 1985, 14 wides, starting at $169/month. Call Rich at Luv Homes, 630 West Greenville,

Boulevard, 7566996. _

TWO BEDROOM mobile home on nice lot behsjeen Hadclock and Worthington crossroads. $14,900. After 6, call 756-7571 or

USED HOMES - Low down payment - low monthly payments. Luv Homes, w West Greenville Boulevard, 756-6996.

12X52, 1972 CONNER, air conditioned, washer/dryer. 54200. Call 757-3360 or 752-3170.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

REGISTERED NURSE ,

Part time position available for experienced registered nurse. Attractive wag and benefit package. Monday-Friday working hours.

Call 752-2111, extension 251 for more Information.

EASTBROOK APARTMENTS and

VILLIAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

1,2 & 3 Bedroom Units Fully Furnished Kitchens Complete Laundry Facilities 3 Pools

ECU Bus Service Professional Management Skilled Maintenance Staff Conveniently Located Cable TV PHONE 752-5100 204 Eastbrook Drive Offics Hours: |lton4ijgl^^8j^^turdajj^10-3 Sunday 1-5

We must clear our

OVERSIOCRED

used car lot!

1985 Chevrolet Caprice Classic Loaded, 5,ooomiies.

1984 Chevrolet Celebrity Light blue, 30,000 miles.........

1984 Chevrolet Cavalier Light blue, automatic, air.........

1984 Chevrolet Monte Carlo Burgundy, 18,000 miles..

1984 Volkswagen Rabbit Maroon, T.OOOmlles. ..........

1983 Dodge Challenger Maroon, 5 speed........................

1983 Ford Escort GL Black, 28,000 miles..........................

1983 Pontiac 6DDD Black, gray Uim..................... ...........

1983 Chevrolet S-1D Pickup white, 39,000 miies.........

1982 Toyota Tercel Red, 27,000 miies .......................

1981 Chevrolet Chevette Beige, automatic............

1981 Chevrolet Citation Burgundy, hatchback...............

1979 Chevrolet Camaro Z-28 Dark blue, t top.............

1979 Buick Regal Tan, 69.000 miies.....................................

1978 Chevrolet Monte Carlo ' Beige, 66,000 miies.........

WAS

NOW

$11,995

$10,595

$9,450

.....Wt

$7,895

$6,395

$8,995

.....was

$5,295

$5,595

.....

$4,795

$5,495

$4,995

.....$9?4a5

$4,995

$9:005

$3,595

$9:005

$3,295

$0:005

$5,495

$>9:005

$4,295

$3r$06

$2,695

$2:m

$2,095

$tT005

$1,095

iRUCE

IONES

HEVROLET

746-3141

Ayden, NC

YOU CAN SAVE mofwy by shopping tor burgalnt in ttw Cla$$lfM Ad$.

197* MARSHFIELD, 14 x 60. 2 bvdrooms, 1 bath. Down payment and a$$um loan. Call 756-9052.

1983 KNOX, 14X50, 2 iMdroo; $15 down, taka ovar paymant$. 756-7250.

1981 OAKWOOD Mobila Homal 14')(60', cantral air, undenilnn-ad. Taka ovar paymant$ of $200 par month. 752-9252._

was 14 WIDE, paymant$ a$ low as $151.88. Graanvllle volume dealer. Thomas' Mobile Homa Salas. Across from Airport. 7526068.

124 ProfGssional

CHIMNEY SWEEP GId

Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney sweep. 25 years axparianca working on chimneys and fireplaces^ Call or night, 753-3M3,

day fl

Farm-

144 Houses For Sale ^HinYiSffoidhlwM^

3 bedrooms, 2 baths, foyer, great room, cathedral celling, fireplace, dining room. Large eat-ln kitchen with lots of cabinets. Storage building and privacy fence. Convenient neighborhood. $68,5. 756-1941. AGGRESSIVE, confidential real estate agents wanted, no experience necessary. Training provided. Call Foursite Realty IMMEDIATELY at 355-73. I

144 Houses For Sale

ONLY MINUTES l^,fh*^

leal District! Lovely 3 b^rt^

twiand, 756-35/752-4616.

2 BEDROOM. 12 x 51, Havelock

home set up on private lot. Call 752-5862.

105 Musical Instruments

Buy, rent or trade. Pianos, organs and kaybords. Peavey Guitars and Amps, Discount Pricas. Johnson Plano and Organ Company. SInct 1924 Kinston Plaza. 522-397*.

FOR SALE. Lowary organ, like new; 1*47 Gibsonjjultar; 5 piece drum set by Tama; Martin Vaga guitar; recording equip-mant. Call 244-0693 or 244-2675.

PIANO FOR SAL Wanted; Responsible party to assume small monthly payments on spinet/console piano. Can be seen locally. Write: (Include phone number) Credit Manager, PO Box 520, Bockemeyer, IL 62219.

USED YAMAHA Studio piano, under$20. Call 3556002.

WE BUY, sell, trade and rent all Wpes. All major lines Includiiw Peavey. New Bern Music, 14()9 Tatum Drive, 636-5640.

112 Woodstoves

VIRGINIAN WOODSTOVE, us

ed 1 season, excellent condition. $250. Call 355-2352.

115 Lost & Found

LOST: Female LI years old, tan. Club vicinity. 756-2950.

122

Business

Opportunities

A BUSINESS* Buy or sell your business with C.J. Harris 8, Co., Inc. Financial & Marketing Consultants. Serving the Southeastern United States. Greenville, N.C. 757-0!, nights 753-4015.

S299S BUYS Autoparts Distributorship. Veteran Company seeks local person who desires monthly earnings of $875 to $4J. Full or part-time. Factory training. 5,0 parts available a) 40% to 70% savings. Exclusive territory. Call AAr. Jones, 1-800-3366014.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BELVEDERE Club Pines, by owner. 3 Crestline Boulevard. C^ Cod, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, features downstairs bedroom and 20 X 24 detached garage workshop. 1850 square feet, upper Ws^CallM^Ml.

BELVEDERE. Just listed this lovely home In Greenville's best neighborhood. 3 bedrooms, 2 balm. Quinn Realty Inc. 355-6258.

CONTMPd^RARY with In ground pool. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den with fireplace, heat pump, good area. $75,0. The Wingate Agency, 757-3441.

DO YOU OWN LAND but can't afford to build a home? Why not move this 12 square foot house to your property and tlx It up. $40 negotiable. Buyer must move house from present location. (6 miles South of Greenville.) 7566635, after 6p.m. DOWN PAYMENT a problem? Only need a $5 down payment for this 3 bedroom, tV4 bath brick ranch. Approximately 4 years old with carport and large front porch. Listed tor $33,1. Call Home Realty Co., 355-

HOME or 355-4663.

FIFTH STREET. Stalely and Impressive and only a short walk to the campus. Perfect for faculty. Imagine, eleven rooms with five bedrooms and 2Vi baths. It has everything, entrance foyer, living room with fireplace, dining room, study, ample closets and a double garage. $104,9. Duftus Realty Inc.,756-5395.

FOR SALE BY Owner, 4 bedrooms, located 311 Scottish Court. Brook Valley. 919-270-3654.

HOUSE FOR SALE; Can be converted In two apartments. 7M-5226.

LICENSED REAL ESTATE agents who are self starters, aggressive, and eager for flnen-ctai Independence. Call Jean Hopper or Katherine Vinson at University Realty tor your confidential interview. 355-5866.

NEW LISTINGI A must to seel Lovely 3 bedroom, 2 bath home In Belvedere; bullt-ln knotty pine bookcase with gun shelf; gorgeous hardwood floors-protected by polyurethane requiring IIHIe maintenance; ceramic baths, lovely decor, and much

- ely - -------

more. Call Jane Harrison, Aldridge and Southerland, 756-35W/752 4616.

NICE QUIET HOME, 2 acres land, corner of Pactolus Highway and new Bypass. Owner financing. 756-2671 or 7M 1543.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HOUSE FOR SALE TO BE MOVED

3 bedrooms, 1 bath, large kitchen, den, tin roof, heating system.

$9500

Price includes moving to your lot, and setting on block piers and concrete footing.

PLEASE LOOK BEFORE YOU CALL House located on Firetower Road, near Sunshine Garden Center, sign in yard, SR 1708

753-4151

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

C.L. Lupton Co.

752-6116

Wanted:

Experienced Dental assistant

Full time position. Available immediately.

CALL 756-6626

GreenviUe'sFinest

UsedCars!

(At Honda Store)

Hondas

1982 Honda Accord LX 2

door. 5 speed, air, power sfeering, AM-FM cassette, sharp Stock *H2894A

1983 Honda Accord LX - 2

door, 5 speed, AM FM cassette, air, power steer ing, clean Stock *H2984A

1984 Honda Accord LX - 2

door. Automatic, air, AM-FM cassette, loaded Stock -'RPH1497

Other Fine Cars

1981 Chevrolet Chevette 4

door, AM/FM. air, good transportation. Slock '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 clean Stock H2494A

1983 Chevrolet Chevette 4

door, automatic, air, AM FM cassette, power steering, like new Stock * RPH2687

1983 Mazda RX-7 GSL - char

coal yay, sunroof, AM/FM cassette, one owner Slock *H3026A

1984 Peugeot 505 STl Sunroof,

leather interior, AM FM cassette. Cruise, aloy wheels, power windows and locks Stock *P321

1984 Jeep Grand Wagoneer

Only 6000 miles. 4 wheel drive. V-8. fully loaded. Navy blue with nutmeg leather interior, one owner Stock'H2858A

(At Volvo Store)

Volvos&BMWa

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, extra clean Stock-BP1052

1983 Volvo GLT Turbo Sunroof,

power windows and door locks, cassette, alloy wheels Slock 'VP1082

1984 Volvo 760 GLE - 4 door

sunroof, aluminum wheels, automatic, powei everything Slock 'V3867A.

1984 Volvo 760 GLE Turbo 4

door, sunroof, all options, aluminum wheels, harp Slock VP 1043

1985 Volvo DL Wagon Charcoal

with beige leather interiof. automatic. AM/FM stereo with cassette, only 14,(X)0 miles. A great buy. Stock VP-1085

Jeeps

1980 Jeep CJ-7 Renegade 6

cylinder, 4 speed, chrome wheels, soft lop. Stock V-4147A

1981 Jeep Wagoneer

Limited ~~ 4 wheel drive, lih wheel, cruise, windows, bcks. leather Interior, loaded Stock 'BP1053.

1984 Jeep CJ-7 Laredo Hard

top Chrome wheels, ttk wheel, cassette, console, many more extras. Slock RPJ-3105

1984 Jeep Grand Wagoneer

V-8, tih wheel, cruise, powei windows, power door locks, lealher interior, extra clean. Stock *J4094A

Other Fine Cars

1980 Chevrolet Camaro Z-28

4 speed, air, cassette, alloy wheels, new raised while letter radial tires, sharp. Stock J4145A.

1981 Toyota Pickup SR-5 5

speed, all. power steering, sunroof, camper shell. AM-FM, sliding rear window, sharp. Slock *V4148A

1982 Pontiac Grand Prix ax

condition. AM-FM stereo, sport wheels, clean. Stock H592A.

1982 Niaaan Maxima Air, am

FM cassette, power windows, locks, loaded. Stock B3650A

1982 Volkswagen Jetta 4 door,

5 speed, air, extra nice

1983 Renault Alliance

Automatic, ait, 17,(XX) miles. AM-FM. clean

1983 Renault Fuego Turbo s

speed, air condition, cassette, alloy wheels, clean Slock 'V-4148B

1983 Plymouth Turismo White

with red interior, 5 speed. AM FM Greal economy Stock *R-3473A

1984 Renault Encore S am/

FM stereo, air, only 5000 miles, clean Slock RPR-3171

1984 Honda Accord LX 5

speed, air. power windows and door bcks. aulie. stereo Stock 'B4050B

1984 Chrysler LeBaron 4 door,

AM/FM stereo full vinyl roof, only 23,000 miles, clean Slock VT1084

1985 Renault Alliance 2 door.

4 speed, air. AM-FM caseette, sunroof. Hke new Slock 'RPR3482

BobBai^ Bob Barbour

ROWNETREE

WOODS

Gr*ivlll#'$ nwt townh^ community It

structlon. Affordable two and three bedroom townhomes with *5% financing available. Call today for

af 758-60 or 830-1459 (Green-Sili;, NC) and Wll Raid at 758-4050 or 752-16.

COLLICEC. MOORE .ASSOCIATES

no South Evans Greenville, NC 758-6050

Rustic two story bouj*^

Griffon. Good location. Call for 'appolnfment, 524-40.

3300 S. Memorial Dr. Greenville, N.C.

355-2500

Inc.

3303 S. Memorial Dr. Greenville, N.C.

355-7200

WOULD YOU LIKE a 150/ month payment? No down payment*? Possible If you call u* about this FmHA 3 bedroom, m bath brkk ranch. Call Homa

Realty Co.. 355-4643._

SOUAE FOOT trt^rtvej Tudor. Acre lot, privacy fen, 5 bedrooms, 3 bait, wetbar. Cherry Oaks. Call 7S1-6523 days, 756-6703 nights.

4 BEDR(X)M HOUSE. Llvl^ room with fireplace, den, kitchen with separate dining atm storage room/thop area. Quiet nelahborhood. Commnlant to Untvwlty. 1415 North Overlook Driv. 868.5. 7M-52W.

8%% ARM Available

18X18 DEN With fireplace Is the place to be this coming winter! Check out our newest listing In the SSO's, with three bedrooms, two baths, living or dining room, eat-in kitchen, and double car port with WIntervllle Khoolsl

TWO ACRE Gentlemans Ranch with 28xM stable and fenced yard! House contain* three bedrooms, two baths, large den

sjlW'ffilcri'

Sale at only $57,9.

NEW LISTING: Corner lot for privacy, three bedrooms and two baths for growing family, den with fireplace for Dad and large eat-ln kitchen for Mom, plus garage, deck, and gwt neighborhood! The best parti* assumable 10Vi% financing. Only S66.9.

Hignite Realtors 75/-1969 Anytime

148 Investment Property

2 ACRES LAND with nice brick home, corner of Pactolus Highway and new Bypass. Zone residential or commercial. Owner financing. 756^2671 er 758-1543. __

152 Lots For Sale

BEAUTIFUL LOT In Bro(* Valley on Chrlstenbury Road. Will dMign and build home. Call Bill Clark, 355 20.

LOT IN BAYTREE FOR SAL:

Lot6D,l-0062-31._

LOTS FOR SALE. Call 757 1365 Nights and waakands, 975-3240: TWO BEDROOM mobile home on nice lot between Haddock and Worthington crossroads. *14,9. After 6, call 754-7571 or

746-4474.___

WOODED OR CLEARED resi dential lots In WIntervllle school district. 746 4002 after 6 p.m.

155 Resort Property For Sale

-BATH/KILBY ISLAND.

Spacious cottage home In choice location. Contemporary 3 bedroom design with great room. Nice view. $85.0. Call Balt & Lane, 752-0025 or Le Ball, 754-25.

141

Apartments For Rent

Capta

ONE

in's Quarters Apartments

BEDROOM Apartment,

fully carpeted, refrigerator, range ana dishwasher furnished. Central heat and air. locatad corner of Charles Boulevard and 12th Street. Walking distance to ECU.

_CALL 7M-7474._

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 bedroom townhouses with 1 ^ baths. Also 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, dishwashers, compactor*, patio, free cable TV, washer-dryw hook-ups, laundry room, sauna, tennis court, club house end POOL.752-IS57

CYPRESS GARDENS Com-dominlums. 2 bedroom apartment. Near university on East 10th Street, $310 per month. 355 6803. :

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY'

MATTHEWS SEPTIC TANK CO.

NEW INSTALlA'lONS-REOAie PiUMB'NG i LlFAMNG D;" COlllriy 3Crrl;'

PHONE 753-4097

CENTIPEDE

SOD

Will Deliver 758-2704-752-4994

Attention

Students

LARGE;

BEDROOMS

For

ROOMMATES.

$265 per month * or $132.50 each: per month

Office Hours; M F 9 6 p m Sat. 4 Sun 15pm

larlRlverl

ESTATES^-v-^ :

752-4225

1400 Willow St. .

Min8Qed by : U S Shell( (kirporation

The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N C.

Tuesday. September 3,1985 'f Q

Apartments For Rent

TVVINTERVILLE. 3 bedroom apartment, appliances furnish ed,, no children, no pets Deposit and lease $225 per month Call 756 5007

KINGS ARMS

APARTMENTS

One bedroom apartments, fully carpeted,- modern kitchen ap pliances, energy efficient heat pump for low utility bills 2 blocks to ECU, 4 blocks to downtown 1209 Charles Boule vard beside Domino's Pizza Of fice 104.

752-8915.

open

day from 9 6pM

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

, ! & 2 Bedroom Garden Apart

I. mentsAppliances furnished, carpetcTentral heat and

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Monday Friday

" T 752-3519

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Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50 percent less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer dr.yer hook ups, cable TV,wall to.wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra insulation

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

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Merry LaneOtt Arlington Blvd. 756 5067

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EASTERN CAROLINA VOCATIONAL CENTER Industrial Park, Hwy. 13 758-4188 8 AM-4:30PM Greenville, N.C.

161

Apartments For Rent

ALMOST NEW 2 bedroom, I'.i bath townhouse with ceiling fan and enclosed deck Available September 20 Call Century 21 B Forbes, 756 2121

AVAILABLE NOW, 2 bedroom flat, Cypress Gardens. 355-5004 or 756 1591

AYDEN We have 2 one bedroom apartments available for immediate occupancy. Refrigerator, range, dishwash er, washer dryer hook ups in eluded Located in a good neighborhood with"large yard. Rent incentive lor immediate occupancy Call REMCO EAST, 758 6061

NEAR CAMPUS. 810 Cotanche Street I bedroom, living room, kitchen and bath We furnish heat, hot water, and wafer $245

monthly payments. $245 deposit, (e

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OAKAAONT SQUARE APARTAAENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments 1212 Redbanks Road. Dishwasher, refrigerator.

range, disposal included We tal

also have Cable TV. Very con venienf to Pitt Plaza and Uni versify Also some furnished apartments available r

756-4151

ONE AND TWO bedroom apartments close to college. Kitchen appliances, carpeted, central air and heat 752 8915.

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Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom Apartments CABLE TV.TENNISCOURTS.POOL Convenient to Shopping and ECU

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161

Apartments For Rent

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments, carpeted, dish washer, cable TV, laundry rooms, balconies, spacious grounds with abundant parking, eco nomical utilities and POOL Adiacent to Greenville Country Club 756 6869

THEMIDDLEAAAN

Apartment fisting roommate referral service. 210 East 4fh Street. Suite 2. Call 830 1069

TWO BEDROOM DUPLEX tor

rent Appliances furnished Carpet and air conditioned Available by August 15th Just redecorated. Yard maintained by owner. 1 year lease and 1

months rent in advance No pets Con

101B White Hollow Road tact Bill Laughinghouse Bostic Sugg Furniture Com pany, 401 West 10th Street, Greenville Phone 758 2513.

TWO BEDROOM DUPLEX on

Brownlea Drive, range, refrigerator, hookups, central air. no pets. $285. 756 7480

TWO BEDROOM Halifax Avenue. $195. 752 2615 week days

WEDGEWOODAR/IAS

2 bedroom, 1'2 bath townhouses Excellent location Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer-dryer hookups, pool-, tennis court.

355-6302

WEST HILLS. Only 1 lettt 2 bedroom, 2z bath townhouse Refrigerator, range, dishwash er, outside storage, privacy fence, close to PCMH and Medi cat School Call REMCO EAST, 758 6061

WINTERVILLE New 1

bedroom. Washer/dryer cable TV, carpet, electric heat, air conditioning, appliances $225/month 756 3342

163 Business Rentals

903 DICKINSON AVENUE 1500 square feet at $300 per month Ken Brown 752 0816.

170 Condominiums For Rent

GOLFER'S PARADISE! Condo for rent in Myrtle Beach during week September 7th 14th Call 756 3830, alter 5 30

173 Houses For Rent

AVAILABLE NOW. 3 bedroom house Large lot, new gas pack heating and air system CEN TURY2IB Forbes, 756 2121

HOUSE FOR RENT Conve nient to hospital and Industrial Park in Country Squire Subdivi Sion 3 bedrooms, healpump, woodstove, ceiling fan. refrigerator. $400/month lease and deposit Call Tony Mallard. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666 or 752 9594

HOUSES IN COUNTRY

Apartment and rooms in Greenville Call 746 3284

NEWLY REMODELED 3

bedroom house, 1 block from campus, fully carpeted, I'z baths, available now, $350 Saad Rentals, 757 3191

4 BEDROOM HOUSE Living room with fireplace, den, kilch en 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

WHEN SOMEONE IS ready to buy, they turn to the Classified Ads. Place your Ad today for quick results.

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179 Mobile Homes For Rent

181

Office Space For Rent

184 Resort Property For Rent

192 Roommate Wanted

LOVELY 2 BEDROOM, 2 bath mobile home at Rustic Ridge. No pets Call 586 6364 or 586 5608

TWO BEDROOMS, unfurnish ed, carpet and air, located in Clark's Mobile Home Park 1 mile from city $165 Days. 752 7148, Nights, 752 09j8

TWO BEDROOMS,' completely furnished, no pets Call 752 0196

2 BEDROOMS, washer. 756 1444, after3 30

2 BEDROOM trailer, washe air, $155/month, no pets i children. Call 752 6522, after 5

2 BEDROOMS, 12 x 50. located at Belvoir Estates, near airport $150 call 752 8244

2 BEDROOMS, 12 x 60, private lot, near Lake Glenwood, $200 746 4078, nights

180 Mobile Homes Lots For Rent

LARGE MOBILE HOME Lot In

mobile home court on Highway 33 East No children and no pets. Call 758 0745

181 Office Space For Rent

APPROXIMATELY 1400sauare feet, located on Arlington Boul evard Call Vickie Harrington at 756 0400, nights 756 5616

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EXECUTIVE OFFICES and |

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OFFICE FOR RENT. Universi ty Professional Centre 602 East 10th Street Call 752 4405

PARLIAMENT PLACE. 1000 square leet, 4 offices, waiting area, kitchenette Call 756 8655

AVAILABLE, choice beach rentals lor Labor Day week or weekend Myrtle Beach. Surf side Beach and Garden City Reasonable rates Golf package information upon request 5HRINERSB00K NOW La Dean Brinegar Realty DaysS03 238 4511 Evenings 803-293 2341

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after 1:00 pm

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184 Resort Property For Rent '

SAVE 50% by renting directly from owner. New Luxury oceanfroni condo in Carolina Beach Sleeps up to 6 $250/week or by the day. 756 0482.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

185 Rooms For Rent

RESPONSIBLE FEMALE

roommate needed for 2 bedroom condominium Furnished, $160 plus'2 utilities, 758 9251

FOR FEMALE, Furnished | room, heat, air, utilities includ i ed. I'j mites from campus, kitchen privleges $100 month Call 752 2540, after 6PM

RESPONSIBLE FEMALE

roommate needed to share 3 bedroom mobile home and household chores I have enough part time work to pay for room and board Cali 746 2446

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192 Roommate Wanted

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192 Roommate Wanted

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ROOMMATE NEEDED to

share trailer Private room and half bath Fully furnished, air, and cable Short distance from campus $150 month Afternoons and nights 756 5197_

194 Wanted To Buy

GOOD USED Utility building. 12 X 16 or similar size 756 8697

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86 Elections Could Prove GOP Growth

By The Associated Press After big but spasmodic electoral gains in the last 20 years, political observers say the 1986 elections will

help show if the Republican Party will continue to grow in North Carolina.

In 86. well see a big drop-off in voter turnout. Republicans usually have had a hard time electing people when turnout drops, said Merle Black, a University of North Carolina at Charlotte political scientist. But if they can hold their own (in 1986), thatd be a real sign something substantial is happening.

Economic indicators foretell a slow down before the 1986 elections, and the trade issue - potentially volatile in textile-heavy North CaroUna already has been blamed for a GOP loss in a special congressional election in Texas this year, experts said.

The success of Republican candidates in North Carolina has been spasmodic. A graph plotting the number of Republican legislators since 1962 shows jagged lines, but when you smooth out the zigs and zags, there is an upward trend. Black said.

The growth has proved that the

question is not whether the GOP will take over the Democratic Party, but when, said Bob Bradshaw, chairman of the North Carolina Republican Party.

Several statistics help explain the GOP optimism:

In 1966, the first year the N.C. Board of Elections kept registration statistics, 79.6 percent of North Carolina voters were Democrats; 17.8 percent were Republicans. Before the 1984 election, 69.9 percent were Democrats; 25.6 prcent were Republicans a net GOP gain of 17.5 percentage points.

A Democratic presidential candidate has carried the state only once in 20 years. Southerner Jimmy Carter in 1976.

North Carolina is one of seven states whose two senators and governor are Republican. Two of the last three N.C. governors have been Republicans.

North Carolina last year elected a record five GOP members of Congress. The Republicans now hold 50 seats in the General Assembly, as many as they have ever held, and a record 23 on the boards of county commissioners.

The state GOPs success has been tied to the fortunes of the national Republican Party. But the tie has been both a blessing and a curse.

In recent elections, the popularity of the top of the GOP ticket has been an advantage. The state GOP has had its greatest success when Democrats nominated presidential candidates such as George McGovern, Hubert Humphrey and Walter Mndale, nominees considered by N.C. Democrats to be left of the political mainstream.

But those occasional Democratic

defections dont translate into lasting GOP strength for the entire ticket, argues Walter DeVries, a Wrightsville Beach polltaker and coauthor of The Transformation of Southern Politics.

Its basically where a Democrat goes when he wants to teach his party a lesson, DeVries said of the GOP. But its not enough to tear him away from his party anchor.

If not in registration, the Republicans are approaching parity in the way N.C. voters view themselves.

Court Says Gifts \NetiT Xonflict'

RICHMOND, Va. (AP) - A federal appeals court said today acceptance of expense-free weekend vacations was a clear conflict of interest for two employees of the North Carolina Department of Transportation.

Misuse of office inheres in the acceptance of gifts, the 4th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals said in affirming the convictions of Edward H. Paschall and William A. Ricker.

Paschall was a resident engineer and Ricker a chief inspector in the late 1970s when Noth Carolina highway contracts were awarded to the Asheville Contracting Co. and Philips & Jordan Inc.

Testimony in U.S. District Court showed that the defendants and their wives were flown in an Asheville Contracting plane to Hilton Head Island, S.C., where they spent the weekend in a villa owned by the company president.

Sometime later Paschall and Ricker were flown in a Phillips & Jordan plane to a hunting lodge in Texas, where they were provided food, drink, guns and ammunition.

The defendants said they were told that company aircraft were making the trips routinely and no special provisions were made to accomodate them.

They also said they did not solicit the gifts and did not extend any special benefits to the contractors b^ause of them.

But the appeals court said Paschall and Ricker were in a position to make matters difficult or easy for the contractors and direct solicitation or obvious misuse of office were not essential elements to a conviction.

It is enough that the benefactor transfers something of significant value to the public official with the expectation that the public official will extend to him some benefit or refrain from some harmful action, the court said.

Some public offices, by their very nature, provide the inducement, it said.

The court said that testimony of one of the company officials made it plain there was concern that Paschall and Ricker could have made life difficult for the contractors.

One may readily infer that the inducement of the gift was the public officials office and not a benevolent friendship, it said.

A public officials retention of things of value paid to him by private persons for performance of his official duty is a misuse of his office, the court said.

Four Die In S.C.' Plane Accident

WINNSBORO, S.C, (AP) - Four people killed when their singleengine plane burst into flames and crashed in rural Fairfield County never had a chance, according to the county coroner.

Coroner Joe Silvia said the bodies of an adult male, an adult female, a teen-age male and a teen-age female were recovered from the wreckage of the plane late Sunday.

Silvia had not released their identities today, but a woman from Chattanooga, Tenn., and a man from Dalton, Ga., were said to be killed in the crash.

Family members of Barbara Fairbanks Hudgens of Chattanooga said they had been notified by authorities that she was aboard the plane.

Workers at Love Funeral Home in Dalton said Dale Singleton also was killed in the crash. They said he was a professional motorcycle racer.

The plane was believed to be returning from the Southern 500 stock car race in Darlington, S.C., to Chattanooga, Tenn., Silvia said.

The accident occurred about 5:40 p.m. The wreckage was found near U.S. Highway 321, about eight miles south of Winnsboro in central South Carolina.

They had been to the race in Darlington. were not exactly sure where they left from, we think Florence, and we believe they might have been going to Chattanooga, Silvia said.

Witnesses told rescue workers the plane burst into flames and broke apart, scattering debris for miles.

They saw a ball of fire and pieces falling, said Bobby Cunningham of the Fairfield County Rescue Squad.

wM 'hv f/''

IT WORKED Larry Moseley of Columbia, S.C., wanted to sell his $180,000 house on Lake Murray but buyers were hard to find. Then he paid out $1,800 for five

billboard signs to advertise the house. It worked he found a buyer in a couple of weeks. (AP Laserphoto)

Train Devotees Say They'll Keep Fighting For Carolinian

By MARTHA WAGGONER Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH (AP) - The only passenger train between Charlotte and Raleigh has been derailed by airline competition and lack of long^stance riders, but devotees say they wont stop trying to get the Carolinian rolling again.

Another train goes into railroad history, Milton Read of Durham said Monday as the Carolinian pulled out of the Raleigh station for the last time.

Its a damn shame theyre stopping it, said Bill Manson, who also rode the train on its first day of service about 10 months ago.

It was almost full the first day.

but not like this, he said, pointing to the crowd that gathered at the Am-trak station in Raleigh.

Todd Davis, 18, was heading back home to Jersey City, N.J., after visiting his aunt in Raleigh. Davis^ said he rode the train because he didnt like buses and was wary of planes because of recent crashes.

Some people gathered around W.C. Cobb of the Carolina Association of Passenger Train Advocates as he gave out pamphlets from the train steps. Many were surprised to learn the Carolinian was ro ling out of the Raleigh Amtrak station for the last time Monday.

It wont run tomorrow unless somebody gets hold of that governor

Pounds For Beauty

DURHAM (AP) - Joni Bennett Parker, Miss North Carolina 1985 has the enviable problem of being unable to gain weight, a job she takes seriously because pagent officials told her she needed to put on a few pounds for the Miss America competition.

I have a hard time keeping weight on, Miss Parker said. I have to make a definite effort to eat three times a day, and I drink chocolate milkshakes between meals to keep my weight on. I eat a lot of ice cream after 11 oclock so I can maintain my weight.

Miss Parker, a 5-foot-9 brunette, is listed at 127 pounds on her official biography. That is four pounds heavier than when she won the Miss North Carolina crown on June 30.

In their evaluation after the contest, the judges told Miss Parker she should fill out a bit before the Miss America Pageant Sept. 14.

Miss Parker says she doesnt talk about her problem very much.

A lot of people dont believe you, Miss Parker said. They look at you like youre crazy, but its true.

tonight, he said.

Conductor Delbert Gay helped pwple with their luggage as they climbed down from the train. Come see us agin, he said. Then he caught himself. No, I guess you wont, he said.

In Henderson, Lyda Fuller, who often met trains with her grandchild and occasionally sent aboard cookies for the crew, had created a banner on toilet paper with the words, Long Roll The Carolinian.

She handed aboard a big sign with a poem on it: We are not going to have a funeral, we are not going to shed a tear, for we do believe, Carolinian, that you will return next year.

The daily train service, which linked Charlotte, Salisbury, High Point, Greensboro, Burlington, Durham and Raleigh, before heading north to Henderson and Richmond, Va., was initiated last year on a trial basis and was intended as a one-year pilot project. Had the Carolinian succeeded, Amtrak was to consider making the run permanent.

But officials said shorter-than-expected passenger trips and unexpected competition from airlines increased losses, which were estimated at $800,000.

But Manson said he thought there were other problems, such as not enough advertising, that prevented the Carolinian from turning a profit.

Most people didnt know they could go into New York on these very same cars, he said. They could leave Charlotte and arrive in Penn Station in the very same seats.

N.C. Electronics Expert Builds Robots For NASA

WINSTON-SALEM (AP) - A 33-year-old Winston-Salem man who founded his own robotics company says he thinks he can help NASA automate its space station operations so that working in space ultimately will be commercially feasible.

NASA wants to devise a system for using robots to service and refuel satellites in space, said John K. Gallaher Jr.

Gallaher, a self-taught electronics expert, recently help^ the National Aeuronautics and Space Administration develop a new robot, machine-vision and artificial-intelligence systems and research facilities and training programs to help make working in space cheaper.

I built NASA a mobile, two-arm robot with a built-in camera and quarter-scale model of a satellite for the robot to work on, Gallaher said. Even at a fourth actual size, the satellite model was 10 feet long after Gallaher put it together in his garage.

Such a system could be used on missions such as the recent flights of the space shuttle, he said. Robots could perform complex satellite-servicmg tasks in orbit without the

dangers of human astronauts spacewalks and close encounters between shuttle and satellite.

Weve worked out a way to assemble the space station with one fiight instead of seven, saving $800 million, using robots and artificial-intelligence techniques, Gallaher said.

NASA wants to set up labff for experiments and training in robots, machine vision and artificial intelligence, Gallaher said. Working for another client. Gold Hill Computers of Woburn, Mass., he has developed a low-cost work station combining all three technologies that could be used not only by NASA, but also by private industry and schools to conduct research and train technicians in those fields.

Artificial intelligence is just getting out of the lab and into the commercial environment, Gallaher said. Its still in the embryonic stage, and theres only about 2,500 people working actively in research and development right now. A work station like this could be a vital element in research, and for training future artificial-intelligence ppple.

Gold Hill Computers and (jal

aher

exhibited a prototype of the work station at a trade show in Los Angeles recently. A number of companies and institutions expressed interest in the system, which may be in production by early next year, Gallaher said. Even though the system cannot be patented, we were the first to demonstrate it and we will be the first to be able to deliver it, Gallaher said. Its always nice to know youve got customers waiting for your product.

But Gallaher is happy to leave the production, marketing and other business aspects of the work station to Gold Hill Computers. At 33, he has experience in the headaches of turning inventions into businesses. He founded his own robotics company in 1977, two years after he graduated from Wake Forest Univefsity with dbgrees in physics and English.

Im basically self-taught in microcomputers, robotics, machine vision and artificial intelligence, and I had to teach myself basic business when I started out, Gallaher said.

He left his first company in 1981, and started a machine-vision com-])any, which he left last year for the freedom of consultancy.

IN THE STATE

Bakker Expands Religious Retreat

FORT MILL, S.C. (AP) - A nursing home with an Old West motif is the latest project in television evangelist Jim Bakkers effort to make Heritage USA the premier Christian retreat.

Theres so much going on here that we would overwhelm you if we told you everything, Bakker said.

Work began last week on a master plan for the religious complex, which includes shops, a hotel, a convention center and studios for Bakkers PTL television program.

A water park is under construction at Heritage USA and a bibl^theme park is in the planning stages. Bakker said a new, six-lane entrance road to the 2,800-acre community and an Interstate 77 welcome center also are being developed.

Heritage USA is a 21st-century Christian campground, he said. Weve brought it out of the dark ages. Big is not bad.

Bakker said the Heritage nursing home would include a blacksmith shop and a glass-blowing shop. The idea, he said, is to keep the elderly active.

The minister added he plans to design the nursing home community so that elderly people can mix with younger people.

The complex plans call for a 170-

bed hospital, which Bakker says will be used to meet the needs of the people here and the ones that are coming here, he said.

Officials estimate 5 million people will visit Heritage USA this year.

The Bible theme park will complement the nearby amusement park, Carowinds, and will give visitors to the area more activities, Bakkersaid.

No detailed plans for the Bible theme park have been announced but Bakker said it will be equal to or better than the Disney parks. Technologically, it will be as advanced as Disney World or maybe even a generation better.

The water theme park at Heritage USA is almost complete, he added.

Our water park is the epitome of water parks, he said. Its really one of a kind.

It includes waves up to 5 feet high, water falls, and glass viewing rooms inside the mountain, Bakker said.

The new attractions and increase in visitors are why Heritage has been considering a welcome center on 1-77, Bakkersaid.

More and more, people are coming to Heritage for their entire vacations and not simply using it as a stopover, he added.

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