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INSIDE TODAY

TAXES

President Reagan may yield on his plans to eliminate deductions for state and local taxes. See page 5.

INSIDE TODAY

CONGRESS

North Carolinas congressmen say Tar Heels are concerned about the deficit and the U.S. trade imbalance. See page 15.

SPORTS TODAY

LENDL WINS

Ivan Lendl svi/ept John McEnroe in three sets to claim the 1985 U.S. Open mens championship Sunday Page 11

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

104th YEAR

NO. 216

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

MONDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 9,1985

20 PAGES

PRICE 25 CENTS

rry

Reagan Cuts South African Aid

/By DAVID ESPO Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - President Reagan, backing away under pressure from his longtime opposition to sanctions against South

Africa, today acted to punish without delay the white-ruled regime economically for its apartheid laws discriminating against the nations black majority.

By his own hand, the president put

into effect most of the provisions of widely supported sanctions legislation that has passed the House and is before the Senate.

Spiking from the Oval Office, he said in a national broadcast;

The system of apartheid means deliberate systematic, institutionalized, racial discrimination, denying the black majority their God-given rights. Americas view of apartheid is simple and straightfor

ward: We believe its wrong. We condemn it and we are united in hoping for the day when apartheid will be no more.

The abrupt shift was made in hopes of avoiding an embarrassing foreign

policy defeat in Congress. It came as the Senate prepared to move toward adoption of a sanctions bill. But Republican leaders said they would

(Please turn to page 10)

Thailand Puts Down Rebellion

BANGKOK, Thailand (AP) -Government forces crushed a coup attempt today by 400 to 500 soldiers led by former top military officers who attacked key army installations with tanks, officials said.

Authorities said at least four people, including two members of an NBC News crew, Bangkok bureau chief Neil Davis, an Australian, and American soundman Bill Latch,

were killed in in a battle at an army compound that followed proclamation of the coup..

Starting at the governments surrender deadline of 3 p.m. (4 a.m. EDT), rebel soldiers manning tanks in the Supreme Command compund, which served as the rebel base, began to throw down their arms. Government officers said all rebel (Please turn to page 10)

REFLECTOR

Hotline gets things done. Write and tell us about the problem or issue into which you'd like for Hotline to look. Enclose photostatic copies of any pertinent information. Our address is The Daily Reflector, Box l%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.

A HOTLINE SOUNDOFF

As a parent and citizen living in Tuckahoe Subdivision (a neighborhood located within a few feet of the Greenville city limits), I would like to express a concern about dove hunters in the area who seem to be shooting without any regard to private property and safety of young children playing in the community. On an afternoon last week, I was standing in my own yard when pellets from gunshells fell around me. If people choose to hunt dove as a sport, that is their business but not when it endangers the lives of children. Dove hunters need to be aware of the importance of the safety of residents living adjacent to open fields. J.K.

The

Weather

Forecast

Fair tonight with low in lower 70s. Tuesday hazy and hot. Higli in mid 90s.

Looking Ahead

Chance of showers or thunderstorms Wednesday, with high near 90 and low about 70. Partly cloudy and not as warm Thursday, fair on Friday. Highs in 80s, lows in 60s. .

Inside Today

Page2 Local news Page 4 Editorials Page 10Obituaries Page 11 Sports Page 15 State news Page 20 Crossword

VICTORY STAMPEDE Energetic young fans some of them wearing ECU ond East Carolina T-shirts knock down a fence at Carter-Finley Stadium in Raleigh Saturday night just seconds before the end of the East

Carolina-N.C. State football game. East Carolina won the game 33-14, giving the the Pirates their largest victory margin over the Raleigh school. (AP Laserphoto)

Victim's Grandmother Says Jonas Due ^Great Big Apology' For Trial

By The Associated Press

The grandmother of an infant suffering from a fatal brain condition who died after her chest was compressed says she doesnt think that a nurse who was acquitted of murder charges did anything wrong.

My heart goes out to Mr, Jonas, Darlene Peszko of Greenville said of Robert Jonas.

Jonas was acquitted two weeks ago of murder in the 1983 death of Darlene Peszko, who had been born hours earlier at Pitt County Memorial Hospital with a condition in which the brain does not form completely.

I think we ought to give Mr. Jonas a great big apology for what the state has put him through, said Mrs. Peszko, a former delivery room nurse. This (trial) never should have happened.

At the trial last month, Jonas said he covered the infants mouth momentarily but denied suffocating the,child. Jonas said he thought, and continues to think, that the child was already brain dead.

My judgment was not the best in the world ... Im definitely going to have to live the rest of my life with questionable feelings, I have to admit, because I did make some wrong judgments, he said. But I dont think the quality of my nursing care will be hindered.

Jonas, 36, was scheduled to return to work as a nurse at Moses Cone Hospital in Greensboro today.

Another hospital employee, Michael Grant, admitted to pressing the childs chest, and has been sentenced to four years in prison.

In hospitals across the country.

Jonas said, physicians and nurses are making difficult decisions and taking actions that might shock the public.

I dont think the public is ready to know, he said.

He said he has seen doctors intentionally abandon terminally ill patients when cardiac monitors report trouble. He said he has watched hospital staffers loosen bed restraints on terminal infants and then leave the room, aware that the struggling baby will tear away its own life-support equipment.

Jonas is a former bricklayer working in a womans world He is a pacifist decorated for combat gallantry. He has played surrogate father to hundreds but wants no child of his own.

As an arts major at East Carolina University, he protested the war in

Vietnam. He was drafted and classified an army medical technician.

In 1970, Jonas squad was ambushed while preparing its own surprise attack. The commander, the radioman and Jonas fell to a grenade. Reeling from shrapnel wounds and under enemy fire, Jonas treated his comrades, assumed command, radioed for gunships and coordinated an artillery barrage. He won the Purple Heart and the Bronze Star for heroism. He never fired a shot.

After the war, Jonas realized he had medical training, but not the money for medical school, so he decided on nursing.

He graduated from Pitt Community College and four years later, became the first man ever to work as a neonatal nurse at Moses Cone.

Satellite Will Cut Across Comet's Head

By HARRY F. ROSENTHAL Associated Press Writer

GREENBELT, Md. (AP)- At 7 a.m. EDT Wednesday, 44 million miles from Earth, an American satellite will slice through the head of a comet, becoming the first human creation to contact one o! the most fascinating heavenly bodies.

The encounter, however, is not with the glamorous Haileys, the royalty of comets, which makes its heralded return next March. This space traveler is called Giacobini-Zinner, a comet with a head 45,000 miles in diameter, a third the size of Haileys, and with a mere tail of 435,000 miles -10 times shorter.

The Giacobini-Zinner mission, with a 7-year-old, well-used satellite, is the U.S. answer and one-upmanship to the far more ambitious and expensive flights the Soviet

Union is sending to Haileys.

If all goes well, the 1,034 pound satellite called International Cometary Explorer - or ICE - will pierce G-Z 4,900 miles behind its mile-wide iceball nucleus to study the interaction between the comet and the solar wind. The solar wind is a flow of protons and electrons streaming from the sun. . . ,

From the returns, scientists hope to learn more about what comets and comet tails are made of, a subject of informed conjecture so far.

The chances of our surviving the encounter are 50-50, said Dr. Robert Farquhar who thought up the idea of diverting the satellite, slinging it around the moon five

times for momentum, and placing it in position to intersect the comet.

Other people working on the thing are far more optimistic than I am but I think the real answer is that no one knows what our chances are, said Farquhar, the flight director for the mission and an expert in orbital motion at the Goddard Space Flight Center here.

The comet is traveling at'86,400 mph; the satellite at 45,000 mph. It cant be seen with the naked eye.

Engineers at Goddard, sending radio commands that require four minutes to reach the spacecraft, made a final, 500-miie change in the satellites path Sunday by firing small steering thrusters shortly after noon on Sunday.

Farquhar worries not that the satellite might be overwhelmed by the ultra-fine dust particles in the comet tail, but that its solar cells might become brokeaor clouded to the point that there would not be enough electricity to send data back home.

We are going right through the head of the comet, he said, we are going on the tail side of the nucleus. The reason we are going 5,000 miles downstream, is we want to get far enough so that the tail has fully formed at that

*^Because a comets tail begins well inside the head, ICE must come in close or risk missing the tail because it flutters. The most important part of the encounter - the traverse where the tail is 3,100 miles wide will take only five to ten minutes.

Engineers will be able to tell from their data immediately if the satellite survived, but it will take a few days or longer to interpret the results.

Farquhar said the mini-fleet of spacecraft going to Haileys comet two Soviet, one from the European Space Agency and two from Japan are passing on the sunward side of that comet because they will take pictures. The ICE is not equipped with a camera.

We are optimizing the thing in a different way. he added. We are looking at the plasma physics of the mission. What kind of particles are these? What elements are there? What molecules? What different densities? These are things we dont know.

Six instruments will conduct 10 experiments that will be radioed back and analyzed. The satellite is a 16-sided drum, 63 inches high and 68 inches wide with booms that reach 300 feet from tip to tip.

In the early 1980s, Farquhar suggested a mission in which a U.S. satellite would be launched to Haileys comet, gather material, and return the sample to Earth. When it became apparent the administration would not spend that much money, he came up with the idea of diverting a satellite that had been in space since 1978, and putting it in the path of G-Z through a series of complex maneuvers.

The mission, he said, will cost only $3 million, a bargain price for a $20 million satellite that already paid rich dividends.

The ICE originally was known as the International

Sun-Earth Explorer. It first studied the magnetosphere around Earth, a region in which charged particles are trapped. It was diverted in 1982 to study the earths geomagnetic tail, an invisible field created by the solar wind.

To set it on its path to Giacobini-Zinner, scientists used the gravitational forces of Earth and moon and the spacecraft's hydrazine thrusters for dizzying orbital maneuvers.

If it survives. ICE will return to Earths vicinity in 2012. Farquhar has worked out a way to retrieve it for display in the Smithsonian Air and Space Museum.

The G-Z comet, a stranger even to much of the scientific community, was first spotted by Michel Giacobini at the Nice Observatory in France in 1900, It was observed again by Ernst Zinner at the Remeis Observatory in Bamberg, Germany in 1913.

It orbits the sun every 6>2 years; Haileys takes 76 years to make the circuit

Comets, feared- by the ancients, still are among the least understood celestial bodies. They are thought to be composed of ice and dust and may contain material from the mixture that formed the solar system 4.5 billion years ago.

Away from the sun, the comet is inactive and there is only the nucleus without all the spectacular baggage. As the orbit brings the iceball to the sun, a hydrogen cloud forms around it and becomes the head. Two tails one of dust, the other of plasma, trail behind.

In The Area

Horse Show

The Pilot Club of Rocky Mount is sponsoring a horse show beginning at 9 a.m. Saturday for the benefit of United Cerebral Palsy and the United Cerebral Palsy Developmental : Center of Greenville.

The show will be held at the Carter Farm on the Old Carriage Road near Rocky Mount. The show is open to horses and ponies shown by adults a^ children.

Ctmcessions will be provided by the Pilot Qub, with proceeds from entries and from concessions being donated to UCP. For more information, contact Lynne Jones, 446-3042 or . Lynn Todd, 977-6268.

Citizen Survey

Interviews for the 1985 N.C. Citizen : Siffvey will be conducted by the N.C. : Office of Budget and Management : this month, state officials have an-: nounced. The survey will gather demographic information and - (tetermine opinions on state issues.

: A total of 1,400 randomly selected ; households in the state will be con-: tacted between Sept. 12 and Oct. 13 for the lOth annual survey. Citizens ' be asked their opinions on a ' number of issues including educa-: tion, air (mlity, hazardous waste treatment facilities, crime and prison terms, home heating, jobs, eco-D(Hnic conditions and the cost of child care.

' Information collected will help bring tte (pinions and characteristics (rf the state into focus. State agencies will use the results to plan how best to meet the needs of North Carolina citizens.

; A letter has been mailed notifying all households selected to participate. A postcard with the letter Should be mailed back as soon as possible with the households telephone number and a convenient interview time.

State Conference

The strengths and current needs of

Meetings

Scheduled meetings for Greenville and Pitt County governmental agencies for the week of Sept. 8-14 inclu:

Tuesday

Noon Greenville Medical District Study Committee, weekly luncheon meeting, third floor board room, Greenville Utilities, north corner of Fifth and Washington streets.

5:30 p.m. Greenville Medical District Study Committee, weekly evening meeting, first floor conference room. City Hall, south corner of Fifth and Washington streets.

5:30 p.m. Greenville Planning and Zoning Commission, special call meeting, third floor Council chamber. City Hall, south corner of Fifth and Washington streets.

7:30 p.m. Greenville Utilities Commission, monthly meeting, third floor board room, Greenville Utilities, north corner of Fifth and Washington streets.

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Open House ;

Thursday, Sept. 12

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Greenville i

Public Invited ^

Free Door Prize J

Free Refreshments 9

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science and mathematics education in rural eastern North Carolina will be examined at a Sept. 27 conference co-sponsored bv the East Carolina University Riiral Education Institute.

The conference, to be held at Ayden-Grifton High School, will bring together leaders in business, local government and education from the 51 eastern North Carolina counties in state education regions 1-4.

On the basis of conference discussions, a policy^per on the needs and strengths of rural areas in mathematics/science education will be developed. Participants will see a videotape presentation and set of discussion guidelines designed for setting up discussions in rural communities on ways to improve mathematics/science education.

Safety Program

A program on safety for children will be presented at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at East Carolina Academy. Barbara Whitehead and Judy Beckert will discuss precautions for both children and parents. Ms. Whitehead and her 5-year-old daughter will role-play various situations showing appropriate response for children.

The information is non-threatening to children and the meeting is open to youngsters and the general public. An open house will follow the program. For more information call the school at 355-5903 or Judy Beckert at 355-7166.

Plans Discussed

Members of the Pitt County Association of Insurance Women met in Ahoskie recently and discussed plans for the clubs Kiss Your Baby campaign Sept. 15-21.

Sales Manager

David Jernigan has been named General Sales Manager of WITN-'TV. He comes to Washington from Cape Girardeau, Missouri, where he was local sales manager for a station

there. He is a native of Mobile, Alabama and attended the University of South Alabama. He and his wife, Kathy, have two children, Kelly and David Jr.

In an unrelated incident Saturday, police charged Jeffrey Morgan of Wilmington with possession of burglary tools. Worthington was arrested on lone Street.

Food Distribution Drug Charges

The Pitt County commodity distribution will be held Wednesday and Thursday in the basement of the Pitt County Office Building, 1717 W. Fifth St.

New eligibility requirements took effect July 1, and now the Pitt County Department of Social Services is handling the commodity distribution.

Eligibility criteria for the receipt of the USDA foods by households includes proof of eligibility for food stamps and the presentation of a new authorization card that was mailed to recipients. Participants must^pres-ent this card and food stamp identification card, as well as a personal identification card such as a drivers license or Medicaid card. Each participant should also bring a box or bag.

Applications will be taken at the site for income eligible households. The new income eligibility scale is: household size of one, income of $569 per month; household of two, $764 per month; three, $959; four, $1,154; five, $1,349; six, $1,544; seven, $1,739, and eight, $1,934.

Burglary Charges

Greenville Police today arrested three men on charges of possessing burglary tools.

Arrested were Ricky Dean West of Route 4, Greenville, William Thomas Smith of Greenville and Thomas Earl Heath of Los Angeles.

According to reports of investigating officer T.G. Shane, the three were apprehended at the corner of North Memorial Drive and N.C. 33 about 3:30 a.m.

West was also charged with possession of three stolen car batteries and driving while impaired. Smith was also charged with two counts of breaking, entering and larceny from a motor vehicle.

Greenville Police Sundav Danny Ray Cox of Glendale Court with simple possession marijuana.

According to investigating officer T.E. Evans, Cox was arrested at approximately 2:47 a.m. at the comer of Fifth at Reade streets.

La Leche League

The La Leche League, an informa-tion and support group for breastfeeding mothers, will meet at 9:30 a,m. Wednesday to discuss The Art of Breastfeeding and Overcoming Difficulties.

On Sept. 17, the evening group will discuss The Advantages of Breastfeeding to Mother and Baby.

Meetings are open to parents and babies. For more information, call Judy Beckert, 355-7166; Bonnie Tapscott, 756-6951; or Barbara Whitehead, 746-3412.

Break-In Reported

Officers are investigating a break-in reported to the Greenville Police Department Sunday.

According to officer J.M. Jones, the break-in was reported about 10 a.m. and occurred at 612 S. Pitt St. A color television valued at $300 was stolen.

Board Members

The Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce has elected five new members to its Board of Director, Chamber Chairman Ray Boleman announced today.

The new board members are W.C. Flake, Malcolm J. Howard, Dr. William E. Laupus, Parker Overton and John Williams.

Collision Leaves 3 Injured

Two East Carolina University students and an area resident were injured in an accident on East 10th Street Saturday, according to Greenville police.

Injured were vehicle operator Patricia Ann Anderson and passenger Sonja Lindahl, residents of White Dormitory, and passenger Wendy Drake of Greenville. All were treated and released at Pitt County Memorial Hospital, a hospital spokesman said.

Also involved in the 5:18 p.m. acci

dent was a vehicle driven by Susan Edmondson Tadlock of Williamston. Ms. Tadlock was charged with a red light violation. Damages to the Anderson car were estimated at $2,500, while damages to the Tadlock car were set at $3,500.

Police also charged Nathan E. Pipkin Jr. of Ayden with failure to reduce speed in an unrelated incident Saturday.

According to reports of investiga-tiong officers, vehicles operated by

Goldsboro Chief Dies

GOLDSBORO, N.C. (AP) -Goldsboro Police Chief C.M. Gilstrap, who rose through the ranks of the department and advanced from rookie to captain in five years,' died of cancer Sunday night. He was 44.

He was a former president of the Association of Chiefs of Police and was the 1985 recipient of the Award for Professional Excellence in Law Enforcement. The latter award is given by the Governors Crime Commission.

Gilstrap had been chief of police since August 1973, having been promoted from sergeant to captain, skipping the rank of lieutenant. At 26, he was the youngest man ever promoted to the rank of captain on the force.

He was a native of Pickens, S.C., and graduated of the FBI Academy and the bureaus Law Enforcement Executive Development Course. He also graduated magna cum laude in political science from Fayetteville

State University. Gilstrap taught courses in the states community college system.

Gilstrap is survived by his wife, Linda, and a daughter, Jill. Services are scheduled for 2 p.m. Tuesday at First Baptist Church with burial at Willowdale Cemetery.

NOTICE

Ruth Stotesbury, Great Pocahontas of North Carolina, will visit Withla Chapter No. 42, Degree of Pocahontas, at the groups Tuesday session. The council will meet at 6 p.m. for a cold plate luncheon honoring her and the council will hold its regular session at 8 p.m. '

Pipkin, Carolyn A. Sutton of Cherry Court and Charlene A. Wright of Eastbrook Apartments collided at 1:50 p.m. on Greenville Boulevard.

The Sutton car was not damaged; however, damages to the Wright car were set at $1,100. Damages to the Pipkin car were estimated at $2,400.

Also on Saturday, police charged Diane T. Burt of Route 8, Greenville, with a safe movement violation following an Arlington Boulevard accident involving cars operated by Ms. Burt and James C. Smith of Route 13, Greenville.

Damages in the 11:41 a.m. accident were set at $1,800 - $1,000 to the Smith car and $800 to the Burt vehicle.

No charges were pressed in an Arthur Street accident Saturday involving cars driven by Janet Ellis Petway of Hopkins Drive and Linda Suggs Burnett of Arthur Street.

Police estimated damages in the 2:41 p.m. accident at $800 - $500 to the Petway vehicle and $300 to the Burnett car.

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PERSONAL DEVELOPMENT

How to work with on Interior Designer

TUM., Spt. 17 6:30-9:30 p.m. 1 Mulon

If you or considering hiring on interior designer or decorator to work with you in your home or business, there ore many questions you may hove obout choosing and working with o designer. This class will fill you in on the difference between a decorator and 0 designer, and what a designer con and cannot do. You'll find out how to be 0 good client, what to expect from o good designer, how to ovoid problems, and what to do if problems arise. You'll find out about the whole process of working with 0 designer from initial consultation to final instollotion.

Interior Design Drawings

Sat., Sapt. 23 9:00 a.m.-4:00 p.m. 1 soulon

Are you planning to build or remodel your home? If so, you con work more effectively with you,r interior designer, architect, or controctor if you know how to reod and understand the different kind of drawings these professionals use, and if you hove basic plan.drawing and simple sketching techniques. Drawing for design is a language that anyone con learn to read and to speak: no prior art training is needed. Bring o pod or roll of tracing paper (at leost 18 " wide at narrowest port), t-squore. triangle, metal edged rule, and medium-soft pencil {02 pencil or softer, or mechanical pencil with ffB. F or 2B lead), and o good eraser. If you hove o set of blueprints, bring them.

Office and Facility Planning

Thurt., Oct. 10 9:00 o.m.-4:00 p.m. 1 fMilen

Facility ond office design functions and their relation to organizational needs. This course will help managers, in-house planning and design stoff, and consultants to better work with one another and understand the role that each ploys to meet organizational goals

CPR: The Race For Life

Sat., Oct. 3 9:00 a.m.-4:00 p.m. 1 SMslon

Americon Red Cross certificotion Is provided through this course which is designed to provide knowledge and skills in CPR (Cardiopulmonary Resuscitation). The course teaches the technique of combining mouth-to-mouth resuscitation and external cordiac compressions to restore breothing ond heartbeat in cardiac arrest victims. Also, first aid for foreign body obstruction of the airway is included. Find out how to recognize heart attack and breath emergency (including choking) victims and develop skills which may SAVE A LIFE.

Women's Health: Risk Reduction

TuM., Sept. 17-Oct. 22 7:00-9:00 p.m. 6 saulont

A heolth promotion/primory prevention course on women's health. Risk onolysis ond risk reduction strategies wiil.be emphasized. Objectives will be to promote concepts of wellness, identify oreos of heolth concerns, and demonstrate techniques for controlling risk foctors. Topics will include: stress management, life ofter 30, concer. and heort problems.

Call 757-6143 Non-Credit Programs

East Carolina University Division of Continuing Education

Assault Charges

Stephen Gregory Kent of 1722 College Court was charged with assault Sunday by officers of the Greenvilje Police Department.

According to investigating officer M.T. Scheild, Gregory was arrested about 12:30a.m. Sunday.

Groups To Meet

The Trustee Union and Women Trustee Circle will meet at 7:30 p.m. today at Friendship Free Will Baptist Church in Greene County .

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Special Services

Services will be held at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday-Friday at Joes Branch Free Will Baptist Church, Calico.

The Rev. Bobbie Jordan of Vanceboro will conduct the Wednesday service and the Rev. Stephen Jones will be in charge Thursday. The speaker for the Friday service will be announced.

The Traveling Choir will sponsor a fish fry in Ayden beginning at 11 a.m. Saturday.

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ECA admission policy is non-discriminatory with regard to race, color, religion, sex, or notional origin.

Boucle Cardigan by Samuel Jason

Beautiful acrylic sweater styled as an open front Chanel cardigan with patch pockets. Sizes 36-46 Req $38.00.

Anniversary Special .

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N C

Monday. Septt -nber9. 1985 3

Pats

Pointers

By Pat Trexler

Whether you are looking for just the right pattern for a knit design to update your own wardrobe or for a most welcome Christmas gift, heres an easy-to-make sweater vest to fit the ball. Its a perfect component for the layered look predicted to be flie top look this fall/winter season. Made with a kitten-soft brushed acrylic yarn, Its feather light but toasty warm.

'The yoke has the appearance of be-ing an intricate bowknot multicolor pattern, for which you would be changing colors all across each row, but it is actually a simple slip stitch pattern that never uses V more than one color on a single row. Your friends will think you are an expert knitter whether you are or not.

To obtain directions for making the Easy Tri-Color Sweater Vest, send your request for Leaflet No. Z-0901 with $1 and a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope to: Pat Trexler Crafts, The Daily Reflector, P.O. Box 15922, Lenexa, Kan. 66215.

Or you may order Kit No K-09G1 by sending a check or money order for $11.95 to Pat Trexler Crafts at the same address. The kit price includes shipping charges, full instructions and Windmist yarn in your choice of the following color combinations: lilac with blue and white, mint green with jade and light yellow, white with two shaded of gray, or white with two shades of blue. Please specify your choice of color and size: small, medium or large.

I am always looking for easy-to-work pattern stitches that add special interest to designs, such as the one "used in todays feature. Multicolor slip stitch patterns do both. Here are a couple of such stitches for you to try.

Slip stitches tend to compress the knitted fabric somewhat, so I usually work them on larger-than-usual needles for the selected yam. For example, with knitting worsted-weight, the normal needle choice would be sizes 7 or 8. For the slip stitch patterns, I usually go with sizes 9 or 10.

In working the patterns given here, always slip the stitches purlwise. That is, insert the tip of your right-hand needle into the first stitch on the left needle as if you were going to purl it, but just pass the stitch from the left to the right needle without working it.

The first stitch I will share with you gives a very thick reversible fabric . since it combines garter and slipped stitches. You can achieve a looser weave and an entirely difference look by working purl instead of knit stitches on all even-numbered rows. Try it both ways and see which you prefer.

Cast on any even number of stitches with Color A. For Row 1, with Color B, knit the first stitch and then, keeping the yarn in back of your work, slip the next stitch. Repeat these two steps on all stitches to the end of the row.

For Row 2, still using Color B, knit one, bring the yhra to the front of your work, slip one and return the _ yarn to the back of your work. Repeat these steps across the row as bemre.

For Rows 3 and 4, change to Color A and work the same as you did Rows I and 2. Repeat these four rows over and over for desired length. After

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2728 MEMORIAL DRIVE GREENVILLE

Views On Dental Health

Kenneth T. Perkins, D.D.S.PA

ONE TOOTH . CAN MATTER

Maybe your teeth are free of decay and your gums are healthy, but you have one tooth right in the front of your mouth thats unattractive. It may be chipped or discolored. Or maybe its been twisted out of shape for some reason or is longer than it need be. Don t let it detract from your appearance. Ask your dentist what can be done about it.

A tooth that is longer than it need be, for instance, can look like a fang. It may even give you an angry look when you open your mouth. This tooth can be shortened and reshaped, and

what a difference it will make in your smile! The same goes for a tooth that has been rotated or twisted out of shape. The problem may be that it doesnt blend syme-tically with your other teeth. Your dentist can solve this problem for you.

Chipped or discolored teeth can be unsightly, no matter where they happen to be in your mouth, but especially if they are up front where they show easily. Chips can be repaired, and discolored teeth can be bleached and colored to look natural again. Ask your dentist about it.

ibigail Van Buren

In llnr.ri .I Pres-I .,i

Second Chance Reader Tells Of Her Second Time

SLIP STITCH...pattern is used to create intricate multicolor pattern on this vest.

working a few repeats, turn your work and look at the wrong side to see the entirely different pattern created on this side.

Now, heres a great pattern for using up odds and ends of yam. Try it with four colors. With Color A, cast on any number of stitches evenly divisible by 4 and then cast on 3 more (a multiple of 4 plus 3). Purl the first row. Row 1: With B, knit the first stitch, then work as follows: (holding yam in back of your work, slip 1, knit 3) and repeat steps in parentheses across row. Finish row with slip 1, knitl.

Row 2: With Color C, purl the first 3 stithces, (holding the yarn in front of your work, slip 1, purl 3). Repeat the steps in parentheses to the end of the row.

From the point on, you will just be repeating these two rows, changing colors every row as follows: For Row 3, repeat Row 1, using Color D. For Row 4, repeat Row 2, using Color B. For Row 5, repeat Row 1, using Color A. For Row 6, repeat Row 2, using Color D. For Row 7, repeat Row 1, using Color C. For Row 8, repeat Row.2, using Color A.

Try it youll love it!

.Club Members Stopped By Police

Members of the Greenville Junior Womens Club were recently checked by members of the Greenville Police Department.

The purpose was to see how many members were wearing seatbelts. Arranged by Shelley Basnight of the public affairs department, members were reminded of the Oct. 1 date of having to wear seatbelts.

Mary Charles Jenkins, Bonnie Evans, Sylvia Conger and Becky Taylor were hostesses for the meeting.

It was announced that $75 had been donated to Camp Rainbow and $25 to ARC/PC. The education department will have a booth at the fall bazaar at Carolina East Mall and proceeds will be used in the scholarship fund. A planning meeting will be held in the near future by the arts department.

Bridge Winners Are Announced

Mrs. Everett Pittman and Mrs. John McConney were first place winners in the Wednesday morning game played at Planters Bank. Their percentage was .626.

Others placing included Mrs. C.I. McClelland and George Martin, second; Mrs. Ray Lyder and Mrs. Warren Maxon, third; Bertha Jones and Mrs. Fred Sorensen, fourth.

Mrs. Ray Gunderson and Dot McKemie were first place winners in the afternoon game with .677 percent; tied for second were Beulah Eagles and Mrs. W.R. Harris with. Mrs. E.J. Poindexter and Mrs. Robert Barnhill; Mrs. Lacy Harrell and Mrs. J.W.H. Roberts,'fourth; Mrs. David Stevens and Dave Proctor, fifth.

DEAR ABBY: Many years ago I wrote to you from another city. I told you that I had a dream job and also a dream boss to whom I was very much attracted, and the feeling was mutual. The problem was that he was married, and I felt that an affair was rapidly becoming inevitable.

You advised me to look for a job elsewhere, saying, You cant build happiness on the misery of others. It was the hardest thing I ever had to do, but I quit my job and moved out of town to work elsewhere. My heart ached for a long time, but finally I met and married a good man, raised a family and had a happy, interesting life.

Last year, my husband died, and I went back to my hometown for a visit. Quite by chance I ran into my former employer. He was a widower! We started seeing each other, and the feeling between us is stronger than ever. We are planning to marry soon. There were times over the years when 1 might have blamed you for influencing me, but now I bless you because we neither hurt nor betrayed anyone^ be together.

Please keep telling people who lack the strength to do the right thing that happiness cannot be built on the misery of others. You are always saying someone made your day. Well, Abby, youve made my life!

SECOND CHANCE

DEAR SECOND; And you made this column a real upper. Love can be lovelier the second time around.

DEAR ABBY: Please print this for In Love in W.Va., the two 18-year-old Christian virgins who want a big church wedding but cant afford it, so they came up with the idea of having a Dutch-treat wedding, Theyre charging $32.60 a couple and expect no giftsjust the money to pay for the wedding:

Now is the time for you to leam a very important lesson. What you cant afford, do without. A wedding you cannot afford is no way to begin a marriage. Someday you will realize that the things you cant afford are not worth the headaches that result from going into debt to acquire them, or asking other people to give them to you.

Im sure your friends do not want to pay for your wedding any more than you do.

We had a $5 wedding 50 years ago.

FRUGAL BUT SOLVENT IN CALIFORNIA

DEAR FRUGAL: According to my mail, the Dutch-treat wedding idea went over with a dull thud. Read on:

DEAR ABBY: To In Love in W.Va.: Ive been married for 22 years, and whenever I see something we received as a wedding gift, I think of the giver. I cherish the rolling pin from a young cousin, and the rotary egg beater my late grandmother gave us. You cant put a price tag on memories. My husbands brother took movies during the ceremony, and in front of the church where family and friends gathered afterward. What a priceless gift! If my life depended on it, I couldnt name the people who gave us money.

My grandmother made fruitcake.

8:00p

dg.,Fi

Bldg., Farmville hwy.

TUESDAY 7:00 a.m. Greenville Breakfast Lions Club meets at Three Steers 10:00 a.m. Kiwanis Golden K Club meets at Masonic Hall 6:30 p.m. Down East Chapter of Painting and Decorating Contractors of America meet at Three Steers 6:30 p.m. Greenville Kiwanis Club meets at Riverside Steak Bar 7:00 p.m. Family Support Group at Family Practice Center 7:30 p.m. Toughlove parents support group at St. Paul Epsicooal Church

8:00 p.m. Withla Council, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Rotary Club 8:00 p.m. Pitt Co. Alcoholics Anonymous at AA Bldg., Farmville hwy.

8:00 p.m. Pitt Co. Al-Anon family group meets at St. James United Methodist Church. Call 758-1491 or 825-1982 8:00 p.m. The Big Book Group of AA has closed meeting at St. James United Methodist Church 8:00 p.m. Serenity Group of N.A. has en discussion at St. Paul Episcopal

Each motor vehicle licensed by the State of North Carolina and resident in the City of Greenville on January ! of each year is subject to an annual City motor vehicle tax of $5.00.

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and my mother baked our wedding cake, which a neighbor decorated. Family and close friends prepared the refreshments. We didnt have a band. We played taped music on a loudspeaker.

If you are determined to have a church wedding, you can do it. I dont believe churches make a profit by holding wedding ceremonies. Clothes can be borrowed or bought secondhand at a thrift shop. Flowers grow in gardens. Receptions cah be held in backyards, parks, basements or church social halls.

Id rather accept a wedding invitation that was handwritten on a postcard than buy a ticket to a farce.

ALICE C. HENGY, CARLETON, MICH.

(Getting married? Send for Abbys new, updated, expanded booklet, How to Have a Lovely Wedding. Send your name and address clearly printed with a check or money order for $2.50 and a long, stamped (39 cents) self-addressed envelope to: Dear Abby, Wedding Booklet, P.O. Box 38923, Hollywood, Calif. 90038.)

(Every teen-ager should know tbe truth about sex, drugs and how to be happy. For Abbys booklet, send your name and address clearly printed with a check or money order for $2.50 and a long, stamped (39 cents) self-addressed envelope to: Dear Abby, Teen Booklet, P.O. Box 38923, Hollywood, Calif. 90038.)

DANCE SLIMNASTICS!

New Fall Session Of Aerobic Dance & Exercise!

Mon., Wed. and Tues, Thurs.

* Classes Available Beginning Sept. 9th and 10th, 7-8 p.m. At The Greenville Recreation Dept.

6 Week Session

For more information on classes, fees or pre-rer >-

call 758-0626

Open Door Policy * (Join in one class, may aft ki

Suzanne Barwicks Hairsts ^alon

is reopening for bus bn Monday, Septeml ^ i

Please call for an appoi. ant I

M at 752-5753 ^

The Barwick family wishes to express their appreciation to everyone for their kindness and understanding during the past year.'

Featuring Merle ISorman Cosmetics

MONDAY

5:30 p.m. Greenville TOPS Club meets at Planters Bank 6:30p.m. Rotary Club meets 6:30 p.m. Host Lions Club meets at Toms Restaurant 6:30 p.m. Optimist Club meets at Three Steers 7:00 p.m. Sweet Adelines, Eastern Carolina Chapter meets at The Memorial Baptist Church 7:30 p.m. Greenville Chapter of United Ostomy meets at Gaskins-Leslie Center, conference room B 7:30 p.m. Greenville Barber Shop Chorus meets at Jaycee Park Bldg.

8:00 p.m. Lodge No. 885 Loyal Order of the Moose 8:00 p.m. AA closed discussion at AA

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^ Tne Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C._Monday, September 9,1985

u,v\

Il!%Editorials. Nixon

Paul O'Connor

Seeking Friendship In Need

Former President Richard Nixons proven talents in the field of foreign affairs came again to the fore in his speech a few days ago to a university audience in China. He was introduced as an old friend of the Chinese people.

Nixon, in 1972, was the first American president to visit China. (This was his fifth such visit.)

Since resigning the presidency in 1974 there has been opportunity for more thought and study on global tu nds and policies the United States should follow in its own best interests. The tenor of his speeches in China has been one of cooperation between (liat country and the U.S. toward building a better tomorrow.

' He looks to th'future with hope.' In the 21st^ceh-tury I believe that the relationship between China and the United States can be the most important relationship in the world, he said. He acknowledges our systems are profoundly different, but in the long view our goal of a better life for all our people is the same.

The ex-president says he sees the next century as one in which nuclear weapons will have made world war obsolete, and for that reason I do not believe there will be a third world war. -The common enemy, Nixon predicts, will be poverty, hunger, misery, disease and injustice.

His hosts, as a people, are known for their love of children; something the instincts of an old politician could not resist. He was entertained by children at a day-care center and the ex-president took over at the piano. It was a good touch.

Recently in a published article, Nixon looked to the forthcoming summit meeting and observed that mutual affection between friends is useful. Mutual respect between adversaries is indispensable.

He reminded our only option is peace not the peace of surrender or the peace of the grave but real peace in which each pursues its interests but avoids actions that would force the other to resort to arms. We hope those words reach the eyes and ears of those on whom so much depends at Geneva in November.Scandal

Theres something approaching a scandal, or near-scandal, in costs for a benefit staged last April designed to help Nicaraguan refugees.

The case reported by The Associated Press involved an occasion when President Reagan spoke at the $250-$500 a-plate dinner. His presence helped raise $219,525. Only a tiny fraction of the dinner proceeds ever got to the intended beneficiaries.

Were told a subsequent audit showed the tax-exempt fund which received White House help in arranging the April 15 dinner was able to spend $3,000 to ship food and clothiqg for refugees in Central America. More than half of the proceeds went to consultants. Catering costs for nearly 700 people came to $71,163.

An attorney for the fund says many people failed to live up to their donation commitments ... otherwise it would have been a marvelous success.

The consultants obviously did not deliver all that was expected of them. If the affair had not been tax-exempt the red ink would have flowed like wine.

Ticket-buying dinner guests fared better than the people they were summoned to help.

RALEIGH - When Transportation Secretary Jim Harrington invited members of the old Democratic-controUed Board of Transportation back to Raleigh for a highway briefing, he befuddled a great many political observers.

Harringtons expressed purpc^e was to explain recent actions by the new Republican-controlled board. The new board had drastically altered the timetable for road projects formulated by the old board and Harrington wanted the Democrats to know why. That is not the way most politicians act. The more usual procedure is to take office from the other political party and spend the next four years kicking your predecessors

in the teeth.

Harrington froze the awarding of most highway contracts in June, saying the states highway budget was overextended by $150 million. The old board had drafted that budget before Harrington took office with Gov. Jim Martin in January. The freeze took on a partisan hue as Republicans criticized the Democrats for planning more roads than the state could afford.

At his August meeting with the old board, Harrington was most conciliatory. He said he regretted the criticism the Democrats had had to take and, in explaining the complex set of circumstances which led to their budgeting, almost sounded

sympathetic to their situation. The fiscal problems arose out of the intricacies of federal highway appropriations to North Carolina.

But while many people think Jim Harrington is a swell fellow, it*<^ became pretty obvious during the meeting that he wasnt just being a nice guy this day. Harrington, maybe more than any other cabinet secretary, needs help from Democrats and his peace pow-wow was designed especially for that.

The Highway Fund is in trouble again. Not as much trouble as in 1981 when a three-cent gas tax increase was passed. But, its heading there. Harrington has a number of options but none of them taste better than

Oisl News America Syndicate 190S

Rowland Evans and Robert Novak -

Nixon Gives Advice To Dole

WASHINGTON - Richard M. Nixon has personally given this 1^ presidential campaign advice to Senate Majority Leader Robert J. Dole: Avoid those cattle shows where all the candidates appear.

Nixon lavished many other tips on Dole during a secret meeting at the former presidents estate in Saddle River, N.J. Dole had already attended one early cattle show in Grand Rapids, Mich., where his performance was generally judged fourth in a field of four.

A footnote: Nixon has made no secret that he wants Dole in 88 because he is so smart. He calls the majority leader the second smartest member of the Senate. The first? Louisiana Democrat Russell Long, retiring next year after 38 years in the Senate.

Reaching back for one of his most faithful political aides, President Reagan has quietly given ex-national security adviser William P. Clark this tough assignment: Go to Manila and tell embattled Philippine President Ferdinand Marcos to shape up.

To the consternation of Reaganites, Clark was ousted from the White House in a 1983 palace coup and served as Interior secretary until shortly after the 1984 election. His only formal connection with the administration since then was his recent assignment to the Pentagon oversight commission headed by in

dustrialist David Packard.

Clark has been rumored to be in the bad graces of Nancy Reagan because of his anti-detente stance toward the Soviet Union, but his unannounced mission to Manila rehabilitates him. The assignment shows that Reagan still regards Clark as a trusted insider at a time of maximum danger for the Philippines from left-wing revolutionaires and Marcos own right-wing die-hards.

Vic Gold, veteran Washington writer and longtime friend of George Bush, was hidden away last month at Kennebunkport, Maine, attempting to write a marketable autobiography of the vice pesident.

A previous effort by a different ghostwriter failed a few years ago when Doubleday, Bushs publisher, returned early chapters with an understated comment: Not too exciting.

Bush is trying with Doubleday again, summoning Gold to his home in Maine to compose exciting prose. Gold, who also ghosted for Spiro T. Agnew, has penned some of Bushs liveliest speeches. Until this assig-nent, he had been put on the shelf lately in an attempt to tone down the vice president.

The next member of the Reagan cabinet to leave probably will be its only black: Sam Pierce, secretary of Housing and Urban Development

(HUD).

White House chief of staff Donald T. Regan has made no secret he feels the caliber of less important Cabinet slots (such as HUD) is well below that of State, Treasury, Defense and Justice. Regan wants to replace Pierce with somebody he considers more competent and more conservative, but he also will be under pressure to find another black.

A footnote: There is no sign of a quick exit for the two Cabinet members widely considered as the probable next departures Margaret Heckler (Health and Human Services) and John Block (Agriculture). Heckler does not want to go, and Block prefers to wait at least until Congress disposes of current farm legislation.

Gen. Alexander Haigs telephone call to an old Republican friend several days ago to keep your powder dry was a strong hint that the former secretary of state intends to make a run for the 1988 presidential nomination.

That followed a recent press conference in Singapore where Haig seemed to encourage speculation about his presidential aims. I intend to be increasingly active politically, he replied when asked if he might run for president.

Aides of the retired general took pains to mail Singapore newspaper clippings relating his comments to friends of Haig. In 1980, he came to the edge of running for president, then backed away.

castor oil. If he is to win support from the Democratic Legislature, hell have to show that the problems are real and that hes not playing politics with the highway system, to use his words. , .

When Dr. Moses Ray of Tarboro expressed interest in adding two lanes to U.S. 64 between his town and Rocky Mount, Harrington repli^, Suppose I did that, could I look for you next June in the legislative session? When Jeannette Hyde suggested that current board members speak about the highway problems at local civic clubs, Harrington said hed love her help, maybe to speak in tandem with a former board member.

They could give us a lot of helj) with the (Democratic) Legislature, Harrington said in an interview later. The debate over Highway Fund changes "have to be kept separate from partisan politics.

Harrington is copying a page npt out of the book of former Gov. Jim Hunt who pushed the 1981 gas tax increase. Hunt put together a coalition of Democrats and Republicans many businessmen concerned about the condition of the roads to win passage of the increase and hikes in other motor vehicle fees.

The options open to Harrington and Martin are quite ugly. Taxes could be raised or road programs could be scaled back. Or, the responsibility for funding certain programs could I be moved away from the Highway Fund and into the much larger (}en-eral Fund. But when you move the approximately $80 million in programs from one budget to the other, you run into big political opposition. Critics charge that such a transfer would take money away from schools and otherimportant state programs.

Jim Harrington is in a tough spot and he needs all the friends he can find, even Democratic friends.

Elisha DouglasStrength For Today

Why does not God guide me in this great crisis?

God cannot guide us at this time unless we are ready to be guided, unless we are conditioned to accept what he has to give us. The child Samuel slept in a sanctuary in ancient Israel and God spoke to the child, and the child heard. Eli, the high priest, was sleeping peacefully a short distance away, yet when God had a great message for Israel in an hour of crisis, he gave it not to the high priest. The child Samuel was in a position to receive the revelation. The high priest Eli was not.

God is giving us an opportunity to make choices. He is leaving much in our hands. The issues of life are always in his hands, but the means and events are in our hands.

Let us be careful of how we use them. They condition our lives either to accept or reject Gods counsel and guidance.

Donald Rothberg Reagan Holds Key For GOP

WASHINGTON (AP) - Ronald Reagan is the key to Republican chances for retaining control of the Senate in 1986. His popularity may pull them through or his policies may do them in.

Thats the impression ieft by a ses

sion with Sen. Bob Dole, the farm state Republican who is majority leader of the Senate.

Dole, R-Kan., is treading a difficult line. He described the two biggest issues in the 1986 elections as the farm crisis and trade and. in both

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cases, the White House position could be politically damaging to Republican candidates.

At the same time, he agreed with White House aides who contend that Reagans popularity will be the GOPs biggest asset next year.

If the president is rocking along at 65 percent (favorable rating in the polls) next year, thats going to be a big, big plus for Senate Republicans, said Dole, who is one of 22 GOP senators whose seats are up in the 1986 elections.

There are only 12 Democratic seats available next year, which gives the Democrats a mathematical edge in their campaign to pick up the four seats they need to take control.

After Labor Day, when the president returned to Washington from a 22nday California vacation, the White House began trying to turn the heat on Republicans to get in line behind the administration.

We are dealing from a position of strength with his election mandate, presidential spokesman Larry Speakes told reporters. ... The best way for success in this term and in the 1986 elections is to work together.

Of course, the White House idea of working together is for Congress to follow the presidents lead. That applies under Reagan just as it did when Lyndon Johnson, Richard Nix

on or Jimmy Carter were president.

There are always different priorities between the White House and Congress, said Dole, sounding like he was working hard at playing the role of statesman.

We certainly know the president is the biggest asset we have, so were not quarreling, continued the senator. But that doesnt mean we have to give the White House a blank check. Not all the wisdom resides in the White House.

Sitting tieless in his Capitol office from which he has a spectacular view of the Mall and the White House, Dole made the same point repeatedly.

Its not a one-way street, he said about relations with the White House. And later, We dont want to be force-fed by anyone. Were all fairly bright people up here.

As for those White House polls showing Reagans popularity at record levels, the senator commented, Weve all got polls. ... We just finished a poll in our state where the president is 31 percent among farmers. Im 63 percent.

Reagan vetoed emergency farm credit legislation last spring and he and agricultural state Republicans are billions of dollars apart as Congress considers legislation setting levels for the whole 'range of farm assistance programs.

Public Forum

To the editor:

I would like to make some comments as to your editorial, Protectionism, dated Aug. 22.

We seem to hear that the problem is the strong American dollar, also our Fair Trade agreements. If the U.S. raises tariffs, so will the rest of the world and we will lead to a world catastrophe.

I have also heard at a lecture about three years ago on competition that the American public was forced to buy overseas because the American worker was incapable of producing a quality product. The American worker is not the bum he was pointed up to be. It is managements job to know what is going on in their department. It is managements fault if a quality product is not produced. To be competitive, American business needs only to cut out many of the deadheads in their organizations.

It is no secret that American industry builds plants in foreign countries and imports the product of cheap labor under the guise of fair trade. This is not fair trade.

It is no secret that companies like Ford, General Motors and Chrysler own a sizeable amounfcof Japans auto plants.

A company that I once worked for stopped expanding in the U.S.A. They went worldwide - South America, Mexico, Europe, Africa. The president of the company one day explained to a small few why: because he said a better dollar was to be earned by building overseas and importing under our present tariff system. This is not fair trade. It is exploitation of the American worker.

When this country buys the dairy industrys surplus, butter, and gives it away, should we be importing butter from New Zealand. This was mentioned only a few months ago when New Zealand refused to let one of our ships into its port.

When we have a tobacco program to buy up 20 to 30 percent of our farmers unsold tobacco, should we allow a cigarette manufacturer to be in cahoots with a farmer in Brazil?

Do our legislators represent all of our people or only the special interests?

I have written my congressman and my senators on this matter many times. If everybody did the same, we might get action.

I fail jo see why when Japan, Korea, Taiwan and others do not cause economic collapse by practicing trade barriers, that if the U.S.A. did the same, we will be the culprits.

.\nthony Woodson

Route 2, Farm ville

Reagan May Yield On Tax Deductions

By JIM LUTHER AP Tax Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - As the House Ways and Means Committee prepares to write its version of tax reform, the Reagan administration is signaling a willingness to compromise on the key issue of deducting state and local taxes.

Except for four major premises that President Reagan himself has said repeatedly are not negotiable, the committee is assuming that every other issue including state and local taxes is up for debate, several members of the panel said Sunday.,

They commented after Treasury Secretary James A. Baker III spelled out Reagans four untouchables at a weekend retreat with committee members near Warrenton, Va.

The secretary made no threats about what kind of "a bill Reagan would veto, said Rep. Henson Moore, i R-La. He just repeated what the president will not negotiate ... and made clear that everything else is negotiable and that there are other ways to do something.

In his State of the Union message last February, ^Reagan laid down four principles that any tax-overhaul plan must contain and he has repeated those items in most of his tax speeches since. Any acceptable bill must help the poor; retain the deduction allowed for mortgage interest on the principal home; have a top individual tax rate of 35 percent

PACs Spend $16J\/^n On Reagan

WASHINGTON (AP) - President Reagan was the big beneficiary in last years campaign spending by political action committees and individuals, who reported shelling out nearly $23 million total, mostly for conservative candidates.

Conservative PACs spent a total of $15.8 million promoting Reagans re-election, while liberals spent only $803,923 on their own trying to elect Democrat Walter Mndale. There was $343,835 worth of negative expenditures against Reagan and $445,240 against Mndale, according to a report on independent expenditures released Sunday by the Federal Election Commission.

Independent campaign expenditures are those that are not organized by or coordinated with the candidates own campaign organization.

The National Conservative Political Action Committee, which won a Supreme Court victory over the FEC last March allowing unlimited independent expenditures, spent $9.8 million for President Reagan.

NCPAC also spent $289,995 against Mndale and $116,000 against 14 other Democrats and Sen. Lowell P. Weicker Jr. of Connecticut, a liberal Republican.

The FEC report showed that the biggest individual spender in the 1984 election was Michael Goland, a wealthy Southern California developer whose single-handed advertising campaign helped oust former Sen. Charles Percy, R-Ill. He spent $419,573, the report said.

James C. Moore, a real estate investor from Dripping Springs, Texas, was the second biggest individual spender, putting out $79,934 for the unsuccessful U.S. Senate race of former Democratic State Sen. Lloyd Doggett against Phil Gramm, the Democrat-turned-Republican winner.

Houston businessman Cecil Haden was third on the list, spending $40,386 in favor of Reagan.

It was reported last year, based on reporters review of FEC records and a statement by Golands attorney, that Goland had spent more than $1 million on negative commercials, mailings and billboards against Percy, then chairman of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee.

But FEC spokeswoman Sharon Snyder said Goland only reported the $419,573. Goland could not be reached for comment at his construction company in Chatsworth, Calif.

Goland, a staunch supporter of Israel and pro-Israeli politicians, accused Percy of being a chameleon. The FEC said that $17.4 million of the $22.8 million in independent expenditures in J983-84 went to the presidential race. Four years earlier, when NCPAC began its direct mail fund-raising to oppose the Carter-Mondale ticket, some $13.7 million of $16.1 million in independent expenditures was spent in the presidential

race. .. .

Independent expenditures in congressional races dropped from $5.75 million in the 1982 elections to $5.3 million in 1984. But that was still more than double the $2.3 million spend independently in the 1980 House and Senate race.

In past elections, most independent expenditures in congressional races went into negative campaigns. But in 1983-84, nearly two-thirds of the money was spent to promote favored sons and daughters, from Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C., to Gramm in Texas to such successful Republican challengers for House seats as Rolvrt Dornan in California

(it now is 50 percent), and must produce the same revenue as present law, Reagan said.

When the president spelled out his 461-page tax plan in May, he gave high priority to ending the deduction allowed for state and local taxes paid. He said the deduction amounts to a subsidy to mainly middle- and upper-income people in 16 high-tax states. The $40 billion that repeal would save the federal government would, under Reagans plan, help finance lower tax rates and higher personal exemptions.

Educators and lawmakers from higher-tax states said repeal would destroy the public schools. The sub

sidized taxpayers that Reagan targeted pay well over half of all federal income taxes, argued advocates of the deduction.

Rep. Frank Guarini, D-N.J., said some economists who talked taxes with the committee on Saturday recommended a compromise that would limit the amount of state and local taxes a person could deduct against federal taxes. Several members of Congress already have drafted different variations of such a compromise.

But mostly, the two<lay closed-door session was for education, not for negotiating. Rep. Dan Rostenkowski, D-Ill., the chairman

told reporters. He, Baker and committee members of both parties agreed that the meetings were useful. However, said Rep. Robert T. Matsui, D-Calif., nobody revealed anything they hadnt been talking about five or six months.

Rostenkowski said he will announce early this week the schedule the committee will attempt to follow in writing its version of Reagans bill. His aim is for the panel to complete work within two or three weeks and for the House to get a finished bill to the Senate by mid-October.

However, there seems to be slight chance Congress can finish such a massive tax bill this year. And

Senate Majority Leader Robert J. Dole said last week other issues, such as the budget deficit and the nations trade problems, must come first.

Rostenkowski professed to be unconcerned 'that other lawmakers have found little public demand for a new tax system. Once we start putting together a bill, it will be hi^ly visible and the people will rally to the cause, he said. Tax reform, he said, certainly doesnt come as a second priority to me,

The same goes for Reagan, said Baker. His commitment to tax overhaul is deep, total, absolute and unswerving. /

Baker and most committee

members who talked to reporters after the meetings volunteered that partisanship was missing from the discussions, and they noted that some lawmakers see tax reform as perhaps the most important issue that has faced the committee in a halfcentiiry.

The two key people in this fight are Rostenkc .vski and the president, said Moore. It takes a curious timing in history for something of this magnitude to take place, and the stars have crossed. The chairman of the committee is committed to making the tax code fairer, and the president feels the same way. ,

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Monday, September 9,1985

Democrats Vow Close Looks At Judges

By LARRY MARGASAK Associated Press Writer W.ASHINGTON (APi - Democrats on the Senate Judiciary Committee say theyll give closer scrutiny to President Reagans judicial* nominees, just as the administration is poised to select nearly 100 additional federal judges.

The Democratic effort comes at a crucial time for the federal judiciary, which has 95 vacancies due largely to legislation that created 85 new judgeships during the last Congress.

Members of both political parties agree that those selected in the coming months for the lifetime appointments will leave their legacy on American life for decades to come.

The numbers tell the story. So far, Reagan has chosen 207 of the nations 761 federal judges. When the 95 vacancies are added to normal attrition, the president should leave office having chosen more than half of those on the federal bench.

Only Presidents Franklin Roosevelt and Dwight Eisenhower have had such an opportunity over the past half-century.

To lead the effort at political hardball, ^i^ing committee Democrat Joseph^Men Jr. of Delaware has chosen freshman Sen. Paul Simon, D-Ul.

We have to take our responsibility seriously and not just rubber stamp

what the administration comes up with, Simon said in an interview.

Were attempting to signal to the administration there is concern about the quality of some appointments, and let them know there will be a little more careful scrutiny. Simon would not identify any nominee or any actively serving Reagan-selected judge who he believed to be unqualified. ,

The Democratic plans angered a Republican aide who commented, only on condition he not be named: If theyre so concerned about scrutinizing these nominations, where have they been all along?

All of a sudden, with prognostications of the Senate eoing Democratic.

they smell blood. They dont want to give up judgeships they may be able to influence to a greater extent down the line. Its politics pure and simple.

A Democratic source, also insisting on anonymity, said any renewed zeal among Democrats is the result of the number of judgeships available in the system.

But this aide predicted that most administration nominees would be approved until you get right on top of the election. At that point, the aide said, politics enters into it.

Simon said there has not been as careful scrutiny by Democrats as there will be. He added that Demo-

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crats who hold ei^t of the 18 committee seats will not oppose nominees on purely ideological grounds, but will be interested in a nominees integrity.

Mark Goodin, spokesman for Judiciary Committee Chairman Strom Thurmond, R-S.C., said, No one is more concerned about ensuring the quality and integrity of the federal judiciary than Strom Thurmond.

He said Thurmonds chief goal is that nominees under consideration are qualified. The cwnmittee holds confirmation hearings and then decides whether to recommend the nominee to the full Senate.

Patrick Korten, a spokesman for Attorney General Edwin Meese III, said, The quality of the judicial selections by the administration has been uniformly high, and superior to any president m recent history. VRonald Reagan is going to be president for the next three-and-a-nalf yearsrand hes not/going to

change the manner in which he selects candidates for the bench.

He said administration judg^ hunters discuss with candidates the constitutional implications of decisions affecting social issues, such as the landmark Supreme Court niling allowing abortions. But applicants are not simply asked their views on social issues, he said.

The Justice Department says it has 60 judgeship nominees in its pipeline and is seeking 35 additional candidates to fill the remaining vacancies.

According to the Administrative Office of the U.S. Courts, Roosevelt appointed 81.4 percent of the judiciary during his presidency. Figures for other presidents: Harry Truman 46.5 percent; Eisenhower 56.1 percent; John F. Kennedy 32.8 percent; Lyndon B. Johnson 37.9 percent; Richard M. Nixon 45.7 percent; Gerald R. Ford 13.1 percentjand Jimmy Carter 40 2percent. i i

'niurn

: By JOHN HOWARD .Associated Press Writer yACAVILLE, Calif. (AP) -Theodore Streleski, released from prison after serving seven years for killing his math professor, says remorse for his crime would undercut his protest against Stanford Universitys treatment of graduate students.

-T am a murderer. I am not a dirty, lying dog, said Streleski. 49, talking to reporters at the gate of the California Medical Facility, where he Mias released Sunday after serving seven years and 20 days for second-degree murder.

I killed the man and I submitted the case to a judge and jury, the bearded Streleski said, standing with his long hair tied back and wearing a li^t denim jacket in the chillv mist. As; I stand here now-, I have no intention of killing again."

Streleski. who spent 19 years in an uiBuccessful attempt to earn a doctorate from Stanford, was convicted in the August 1978 slaying of Stanford mathematics Professor Karel deLeeuw. a popular instructor who was bludgeoned to death in his school office with a two-pound hammer. He maintained that deLeeuw had block-I ed his dreams of obtaining an advanced degree.

Streleski has said he fels no

remorse for what he called the logical and morally correct killing of deLeeuw in a protest against the way Stanford University treats its gradu-

THEODORESTRELESKI

ate students.

His criticism, he has said, stemmed from the administration taking tuition payments but not supervising the professors.

He said he did not plan to visit the campus and will lert campus police if he changes his mind.

As long as he does not come back here, were not concerned with what he does, said Marvin Herrington, chief of the Stanford campus police. If he does appear, were prepared to arrest him for trespassing.

Streleski, an electrical engineer, said he planned to return to the San Francisco area, where he had several days of interviews with reporters lined up and then look for a job in the electronics business. He said he hoped to enroll in a University of California extension program to be able to use the UC library in Berkeley.

Described as a model inmate, Streleski served time at Folsom, Soledad, San Luis Obispo and Vacaville, working in various prison electrical shops. He refused to accept parole on three separate occasions since March 1984, declaring that he wished to serve his sentence and be released without restrictions.

He was sentenced to eight years in 1979, but received time off for good behavior.

Under the conditions of the rejected parole, he would have been barred from the Stanford campus and the San Francisco Bay area. I do not intend to be barred from Santa Clara Coimty, Streleski said in a prison interview. Its ridiculous for a person whos going to work in electronics to be isolated from Santa Clara County, home of Californias high-tech Silicon Valley.

Hes being unconditionally released, prison spokesman Joe McGrath said Sunday. McGrath said Streleski had not been a problem whatever. He spent most of his time in the library.

Streleski said he planned to file several lawsuits, including a $2 million action against state officials for defamation of character, contending they improperly and publicly questioned his sanity in parole hearings after he refused to accept the restrictions of his release.

Streleski, who was divorced before the murder, received a bachelors degree in mathematics from the University of Illinois in 1957, then enrolled in the Stanford graduate program in 1959 after being rejected at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology and Harvard University.

His mother, a retired teacher, lives in Champagne-Urbana, 111.; his father is deceased.

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Civil Defense Chief Had To Leave His Family When Hurricane Struck

.PASCAGOULA, Miss. (AP) -While Civil Defense chief Hank Turk (hrected emergency operations at the peak of Hurricane Elena, he knew his home, where his wife and daughter were riding out the storm, was taking pounding.

: -I did think about my family and ipjf home, but putting first things fiiit comes with the territory, Turk said

' Being separated from my family during periods of emergency is the nature of this business. They are used to it, said Turk.

Turk rode out Elena from the two-

Seven Die In Wreck

SAN JOSE, Calif. (AP) An Am-trk train smashed into an auto crossing the tracks on a rural dirt road, killing all seven occupants of the car, including some children, authorities said.

It was one of the most gruesome accidents Ive ever seen in over 10 years as a firefighter, said Rudy Cabigas, who helped tear the roof off the car and extract the bodies Sunday evening.

The victims were killed instantly when their Ford Galaxy hit the train at 6:35 p.m. Sunday, said Fire Cdpt. Art McFerson. He would not say how many children were in the vehicle.

The Santa Clara Count Coroners office said it expected to release the victims identities today.

The car was traveling on a rural dirt road in Coyote, about 12 miles south of San Jose, when it was struck by the Amtrak SP Coast Starlight, said Terrie Santamaria, a spokeswoman for Amtrak. None of the approximately 275 passengers on the northbound passenger train was injured. Southern Pacific officials said.

The engineer spotted the vehicle and slammed on the brakes, but was unable to avoid hitting it, she said. The authorized speed for the area is 70 mph, she said, adding that the ac; tual speed of the train was not known.

The impact of the collision wedged (the car) underneath the locomotive, said Andy Anderson, assistant vice president of public relations for Southern Pacific. The Amtrak train is operated by Southern Pacific, Anderson said.

After the wreckage was cleared, and a two-hour delay, the train continued on its schedule to San Jose, Oakland and Seattle.

story concrete block Jackson County emergency operations center. His wife and daughter, meanwhile, were in Biloxi, 20 miles away, trying to survive Elenas 120 mph winds in what he hoped was a secure shelter.

Before Elena moved on to the northwest and weakened, the storm left hundreds of millions of dollars in damage, with the hardest hit sections in Jackson County and adjacent Harrison County, where the eye moved onto land.

In Turks county along the Mississippi-Alabama line, Elena damaged hundreds of homes and businesses, toppled power and telephone lines, sp intered thousands of trees and left thousands of people without water. For days there were long lines for essentials such as ice, gasoline and food.

In the early morning hours Monday, I watched through the very secure windows of our building as the church steeple across the street was blown off, roofs were ripped up and

the massive oak trees started going, he said.

Then the tarred-down gravel from the top of our building and the one across the street started blowing off, taking out the windows in our cars.

And I remember the rain; it was going by horizontally.

Turk began monitoring Elena began five days before the zig-zagging hurricane finally reached shore alwut 8 a.m. Sept. 2. First the storm approached the Mississippi-Loui-siana coast, but made a sharp right turn and headed for Florida, only to double back and strike Mississippi two days later.

Elena came ashore west of

Pascagoula, so the storms stronger northeast quadrant passed over most of Jackson County.

I evacuated my family to Mobile, he said. But then it turned east and my family returned home. Turk said he began issuing orders for evacuations at 5 p.m. Sunday.

I was able to talk with my wife over in Biloxi during the storm and, because we were catching it here it first, we could tell them what to expect, Turk said.

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Our number has changed. Customers in this area, including Greenville, Ayden, Farmville, Fountain, Snow Hill, and Bethel may now reach Ceirolina Telephones Repair Service by dialing + 977-7100. There are no long distance charges for calls made to this number.

This change is being made in order to provide our customers with the best possible service. This number is shown in the new issue of the telephone directory which you just received.

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Investigators Say Jet Engine Damaged Before Crash

MILWAUKEE (AP) - One engine of the Midwest Express Airlines DC-9 was already damaged when the plane crashed after takeoff, killing all 31 aboard, but the plane should have been able to land with only one engine, a federal investigator said.

Flight 105, heading for Atlanta, crashed Friday a half-mile south of Milwaukees General Billy Mitchell Field, where investigators were still searching for signs of why the twin-engine plane crashed.

Meta detector sweeps of the runway had turned up 20 compressor blade pieces and 13 other parts from an engine like the DC-9s, National Transportation Safety Board Chairman James E. Burnett said at a press conference Sunday.

While it was not certain that all the pieces came from the plane, he said, there is damage to the right engine where the compressor blades would have come from and no reports that any other aircraft had a similar pro-blematthesite. i j.

Earlier, Burnett said investigators had determined that the right engine was not producing power at the time (tf the crash, but he said the plane ^ould have been able to fly on one ^gine.

Board investigators in Washington, D.C., have listened to the cockpit ioice recorder, but board policy ^evented the (fisclosure of pilot dia-Ogue until a transcription was made, Burnett said.

The cockpit recording includes a sound of the stick shaker, described as an audible warning of imminent stall, he said. The recording also included a ground-proximity warning that alerts a pilot that a planes altitude is too low.

TWA Jet Turns Back At London

LONDON (AP) - A TWA jumbo jet en route to Copenhagen turned back to London and made an nergency landing today because oSie of its four Pratt & Whitney engines failed in flight, officials said.

Fire engines and ambulances lined the runway at Heathrow Airport as TWA Flight 754 with 94 passengers on board made a safe landing. Emergency vehicles Ifollowed the Boeing 747 as it taxiedno the terminal.

-Airport and airline officials said the plane had arrived earlier from Boston with 309 passengers on board.

It had just taken off for the Danish capital when the outer left engine failed. The officials said the captain was forced to shut it down and return to Heathrow.

The planes pilot, Capt. Donald K. Stitt, said the problem had been caused by the failure of one of the turbines in the JT9D engines.

As he examined the engine on the ground at Heathrow, he said: One of the turbines broke up and there are a lot of pieces of metal inside the engine.

They are excellent engines but, on the rare occasion they do fail, this is the most common cause.

Stitt said that soon after takeoff, there was a loud bang and I shut down the engine. I did one circuit of the airport and came straight back in. There were no problems.

One of the passengers, Harvey Webb of Seal Island, Calif., who was flying to Copenhagen with his wife, Phyllis, saici, There was an explosion from the No. 1 engine and a lot of flames.

The fire was steady and it was several seconds before it died down. I presume they used the on-board extinguishers to put it out, he said. It was quite a shock when I realized what was happening but there was no panic among the passengers. The aircraft didnt pitch or roll and everyone sat watching the engine wondering what was going to happen.

Another passenger, Norma Peterson of Lewiston, Maine, said, I saw a sheet of flame about three feet long shoot out of the engine.... It was quite frightening at the time.

The passengers were being transferred to other aircraft for the journey to Copenhagen.

It was not immediately possible to get comment from Pratt & Whitney, based in East Hartford., Conn., because it was early morning in the United States when the incident occurred.

On Aug. 22, a Pratt & Whitney JT8D-15 engine on a British Airtours Boeing 737 exploded as the plane was about to take off from Manchester Airport, engulfing the rear of the plane in flames. Fifty-five people aboard died.

Investigators of the last Fridays crash of a Midwest Airlines DC-9 that killed all 31 people aboard in Milwaukee, Wis., have determined that the planes right engine, a Pratt & Whitney JT8D-7, was not producing power at the time of the crash.

Metal detector sweeps of the runway turned up 20 compressor blade pieces and 13 other parts from an engine like the DC-9s, National Transportation Safety Board Chairman James E. Burnett said at a press conference in Milwaukee Sunday.

Investigators were hampered at the crash site by heavy rain and wind gusts of up to 30 mph Sunday, Burnett said.

The team hoped to either move the 5,000-pound engines to another site today or hoist them from the mud at the charred crash site so they can examine the so-far hidden side of the engines to see if the engine casing was penetrated, he said.

Thats complicated by the fact that we are working in a quagmire, Burnett said.

An inspection of the right engine showed image to the ninth and 10th compressor stages, part of the 13-stage apparatus that sucks air into the engine to be mixed with fuel, he said.

The engine pieces were found

about 7,000 feet down the runway from where the plane began rolling. He said it should have lifted off after about 4,000 feet down the 9,600-foot runway.

The planes Pratt & Whitney JT8D-7 engines are an older model than the JT8D-15 that apparently exploded and set fire to a British Boeing 737 during takeoff in August, said Pratt & V^itney spokesman David Long in East Hartford, Conn.

Burnett said the board had collected 23 written statements from eyewitnesses, including 20 from aviation professionals. He said another 10 witnesses would be making statements.

Witnesses told reporters that they heard a popping sound and saw flames coming from the right engine

before the aircraft crashed, but Burnett said none of the people providing statements to the board reported seeing flames.

He also said that none of the recovered engine pieces were burnt.

Board investigators have obtained three boxes of the planes

maintenance records from Midwest Express headquarters in Appleton. Wis., but have not had a chance to review, them, Burnett said.

Eighteen of the 31 bodies removed from the wreckage had been positively identified Sunday, said Evelyn Tan, a spokeswoman for the

Milwaukee County Medical Examiners office. .

Midwest Airlines flew all scheduled flights Sunday using its two remaining DC-9S, said spokesman Ron Goudreau. The airline leased a DC-9 ^from Ozark Airlines, bringing its fleet back to three, he said.

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NEW BABY The office of Prime Minister Brian Mulroney in Ottawa has released this official photograph of Mrs. Mulroney and her newborn son, Daniel Nicolas Dimitri Mulroney. The child was born earlier this month. (AP Laserphoto)

Farm Scene

By LEROY JAMES County Extension Agent

As com and soybean harvest ap-)roaches, producers need to careful-y evaluate their marketing alternatives and refine marketing plans.* With depressed prices and ample storage capacity available this year, they may be tempted to store crops without examining the cost of storage and the potential returns to storage. They may also fail to evaluate alternatives to storage.

The place to start is with the cost of storing corn and soybeans. The cost items include warehouse costs, interest on the value of the grain and the cost of any extra drying and resulting shrinkage to make grain safe for storage. For example, on Aug. 20 the price of new crop corn for harvest delivery was about $2.15 per bushel in central North Carolina markets. At an 8 percent annual rate, the interest cost of storing new crop corn is about 1.4 cents per month.

If corn is stored at 15.5 percent moisture rather than 14 percent, an additional 1.5 points of moisture will have to be removed from the grain. Using a shrink factor of 1.3 percent and a drying cost of 1.5 cents per point of moisture, the cost of additional drying and shrinkage would be 6.4 cents per bushel. Commercial storage costs might be four cents per bushel per month.

Under these conditions, the cost of storing commercially from Sept. 1, 1985, to March 1, 1986, is 38.8 cents per bushel. The cost to July 1 is 60.4 cents per bushel. The price of soybeans for harvest delivery was around $4.80 per bushel. The interest cost would 1^ 3.2 cents per month. Under normal circumstances, no additional drying is necessary to store soybeans. However, the monthly storage might be higher, maybe

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'Secret' Paper Rules Out Military Victory

By ROBERT PARRY Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - U.S.-backed forces fighting in Nicaragua and El Salvador are unlikely to win military victories and the Reagan administration plans to ask more money from Congress for Central America, according to a secret State Department draft paper.

The four-page document also states that collapse of the so-called Contadora peace talks wouldnt be a total disaster for U.S. policy and that the chief U.S. effort to help the region's economies has been disappointing"

The paper, classified secret and entitled The View from Washington. was prepared for a

meeting of 22 senior administration officials in Panama this past weekend. It was written as a suggested presentation by Assistant Secretary of State Elliott Abrams to the Panama meeting.

State Department officials said it was revised before going to Abrams and its content does not necessarily reflect U.S. policy. But administration and congressional officials familiar with that policy said the document is a frank, internal assessment of where U.S. efforts in the region stand. Those officials insisted on anonymity.

The paper, obtained by The Associated Press, cites headway in the U.S. in persuading Congress and

the American public on the correctness of the administrations Central Americaii policy, but it said substantially more money is needed.

Although the document does not say precisely how much will be requested, a congressional staff aide said that to reach levels previously cited by the administration would require about $300 million and that concern over the federal deficit made approval tmlikely. Currently, the United States provides about $1.2 billion a year in military and economic aid to allied countries of Central America.

The paper adds that performance of the administrations highly touted Caribbean Basin Initiative to spur economic development in the region

Heart

Patient

Improves

TUCSON, Ariz. (AP) - Michael Drummond took a few steps and ate solid food just one day after his Jarvik-7 artificial heart was replaced by the heart of a young traffic accident victim from Texas, hospital officials said.

Nina Trasoff, a spokeswoman for University Medical Center, said Sunday that Drummond was doing well and doctors were pleased, with 'i his progress. He remained in critical but stable condition today, according to a taped hospital statement.

Drummond was able to stand and walk two or three steps Sunday mor-mng, and he had a breakfast of hot cereal and orange juice, Ms. Trasoff said.

Drummond, whose own heart was damaged by a virus, became the youngest recipient of a Jarvik-7 artificial heart in an Aug. 29 operation at the Medical Center. It was the first time the Jarvik-7 device had been used to sustain a patients life until a human heart could be located. Five previous implants were intended to be permanent.

Drummonds aphasia, or difficulty in speaking, that appeared after he suffered a series of small strokes Thursday had all but disappeared by Sunday, Ms. Trasoff said. Other artificial heart recipients also have suffered strokes.

A surgical team from the University Medical Center flew to Tyler, Texas, Friday night to remove the heart from Griffin and fly it back to Tucson.

PACKING FOR SPACE High school teacher Christa McAuliffe of Concord, N.H., folds her training uniform as she packs for Houston. Ms. McAuliffe left Concord during the weekend to begin NASA training for her January flight aboard the space shuttle as the first private citizen to ride in space. (AP Laserphoto)

U.S. Says Good Harvest Likely In Famine Areas

NAIROBI, Kenya (AP) Transportation woes have left food aid piled in warehouses and ships while millions of Africans continue to suffer from famine, a U.N. agency reported.

However, the Food and Agriculture Organization said Sunday that harvest prospects had improved, and that the food supply had returned to normal in eight of the 21 countries it identified last year as facing exceptional food supply problems due to prolonged drought.

In its latest report on .Africas food situation, the Food and Agriculture Organization said internal logistic bottlenecks, exacerbated by recent heavy rains, are preventing the distribution of the aid already received and causing severe port congestion.

Thus, stocks held in port or at anchorage total 350,000 tons in Sudan and 200,000 tons in Ethiopia, while serious backlogs of food aid continue to be reported for Mali and Niger, said the FAO report, released in Nairobi and based on information received up to Sept. 2.

The FAO said food supplies have returned to normal in Burundi, Kenya, Lesotho, Morocco, Rwanda, Tanzania, Zambia and Zimbabwe, and that over all the harvest prospects are much better than last year in most of the 21 countries.

But it added: Despite the generally favorable outlook for 1985 crops, the ... food emergency continues to worsen in several countries where port congestion and internal distribution constraints are preventing the delivery of food to needy populations.

The FAO said recent heavy rains have impeded distribution in some countries and cited Sudan as a cause for particular concern.

The agency said the huge northeast African country needs 1.4 million tons of food aid during the current year, but only 1.1 million tons had been received as of the end of August.

Of this, some 350,000 tons were stored at Port Sudan or at anchorage, the report said. Notwithstanding the current efforts of the government and the international community which are under way to accelerate the delivery of food to the most seriously affected populations ... further loss of life in the period leading up to the next harvest cannot now be avoided.

The United States has provided three military helicopters to help clear the backlog, and the European Community seven C-130 transport planes.

In Ethiopia, the FAO said, the food supply situation remains critical, with an estimated 7.9 million of the population of 42 million affected by famine.

This situation will not improve until the main season harvest becomes available for consumption towards the end of the year, the agency said. Although food distribution to vulnerable groups has improved during the past months, an estimated 20 to 25 percent of the affected population in the northern

Prison Violence

SOLEDAD, Calif. (AP) - Soledad State Prison guards fired 10 shots to break up violence in which 20 people were wounded, authorities said.

Fourteen inmates and six prison staff members were injured Sunday night in a confrontation in one wing that houses 300 of the institutions 5,894 convicts, said Doris Mahlum, Soledad administrative assistant.

The prisoners had some stabbing instruments but no firearms.

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has been disappointing and we face a major problem if disillusion sets in. Domestic politics, such as concern over loss of U.S. textile jobs and Uie sugar industry, have undercut the program, it said.

Overall, the paper claimed a positive trend in Central America, but cautioned against over-optimism or over-pessimism.

We have finally gotten people to believe that El Salvador is a reforming society and that the guerrillas do not represent the Salvadoran p^ )le, it said. The process of dia-ogue in El Salvador has been useful. ... It does not appear that the war can be won by either side on the ground. As for U.S.-backed rebels fighting to overthrow Nicaraguas leftist

government, the document said, the armed Nicaraguan resistance is a potent force but still a long way from success. Public support is growing but is still tenuous. (The rebels) must understand the absolute necessity of

fighting aclean war. Possibly

section ol

Tourists

the most controversial the paper deals with the Contadora peace process, spearheaded by Panama, Venezuela, Colombia and Mexico.

While noting that Contadora remains central to our policy and our interests continue to be served by (it), its collapse wouldnt be a total disaster for U.S. policy, the paper said.

We are afraid that it will seek to pressure the U.S. and friends to accept an agreement rather than a good agreement. Collapse would be better than a bad agreement. A good

agreement remains the goal.

An aide to Abrams, who spoke ra condition he not be identified, said the Contadora section was changed substantially before the paper was even shown to Abrams. Lata:, the aide said, Abrams dismissed the earlier draft language as not representing his views.

State Department spokesman Gr^ Lagaa also discounted the significance of the paper, calling it literally just a draft.

The Panama meeting included senior State and Defense departmoit officials, U.S. ambassadors in the region, and ranking officials <rf the National Security Council and the Central Intelligence Agency. One (rf-ficial attending the meeting said its purpose was to make sure were operating from the same script on what U.S. policy is.

Survive

Shipwreck

JAKARTA, Indonesia (AP) Two tourists from California made it safely to shore after the boat they had been drifting on for 21 days broke

ECU Afternoon Reading Clinic

Up at sea, the U.S. Embassv said.

The two tourists,, Rickey Ellen

Berkowitz, of Rancho Palos Verdes, and Judith Gail Schwartz, of Palo Alto, both 27, had been declared missing at sea. Embassy spokesman Gerald Huchel said the charter boat they were aboard develt^ engine trouble on a cruise from Carita to Ujung Kulon on the island of Java.

The 16-foot craft broke apart in the Indian Ocean on Sunday night, and the American women and two Indonesian boatmen made it safely to the coast on Bengkulu in south Sumatra, he said.

All four were reported in good condition. Huchel said the women had talked with U.S. Embassy officials in Jakarta by phone and would be brought to the Indonesian capital soon.

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Rockets Ignited

REAMSTOWN, Pa. (AP) - Police suspect that high humidity allowed a slow-burning piece of debris from a fireworks rocket to fall still lit into a pile of unfired rockets, setti^ them off at a crowded festival and injuring 31 people.

Half of the victims were injured in tr^ng to flee Saturday when the fireworks sprayed into the 2,000 spectators as thick white smoke billowed, said police Patrolman Raymond Bums.

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provinces are still not receiving regular food rations.

In Ethiopia, among the worst hit by Africas drought, food distribution has been hampered by a severe shortage of trucks, rugged terrain with few roads and secessionist wars in the northern regions of Eritrea and Tigre.

The FAO said that in southern Africa, exceptional food assistance will continue to be needed during 1985-86 in Angola, Botswana and Mozambique. Botswana is still hard hit by drought, and food production has been curtailed sharply in Angola and Mozambique by civil wars.

In all of the seven affected Sahel countries Burkina Faso, Cape Verde, Chad, Mali, Mauritania, Niger and Senegal widespread and abundant rains in July and August further improved the condition of crops, the report said.

As a result, the overall harvest prospects are much better than at the same time last year... However, the continuation of the present favorable rains into September is still crucial.

In Somalia, the last of the 21 countries on the emergency list last year, the harvesting of the main season crop started ahead of schedule in July, and crop prospects are rated as excellent, the FAO said.

Plantershe^ieda tire aiidautocenter set off to a rolling sta

Not long ago, a \oung couple had the idea of starting a unique neu^ tire and auto business.

But all the\ had backing them was their own g(X)d character. And loLs of enthusiasm.

So unfortunateK; not many, banks were t(x) interested in their business idea. *

But instead of giving up, tliev' came to see us at Planters Bank.

>Xb n( )t onK' ux)k die time to determine dies' were a gtxxl business risk, we even . helped thern put together their proposal. And dien we gave diem a loan.

Wliat d(x.\s all diis sas about Planters Ruik? SimpK; that no other bank does more or g(x:s tiirther to meet the needs of people. And businesses.

Hiis is nothing new; how^ese^r. Anyone wiio banks here c:in tell you diat. Alter tdl, ()ur cx xiiniit-

nient to North (iirolina goes back over 86 vears. Such commitment Ibsters a reputadon for excellence. And witli more peop e discovering this, its a rcpuuttion thats growing, ux).

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Unusual Memorial Honors Israeli Spies

By DAVID NORDELL Associated Press Writer RAMAT HASHARON, Israel (AP) The 360 men and women whose names are carved into the sandstone .walls of a maze in this Tel Aviv suburb constitute the real heroes and heroines of the hidden world of Israeli intelligence.

The Center for Special Studies is the only place of its kind in the world, said retired Maj. Gen. Meir Amit. It is a public memorial to fallen spies, counterspies and intelligence officers. Its also a place for the public to learn, within limits, what intelligence is about.

For years Israels spies were .mainly unknown and unsung. Only reluctantly did Israels secret agents come out of the cold, even in death.

. By the nature of things we have Ian aversion, an allergy to publicity, : Mid Amit, who was director of mili-:tary intelligence from 1961-63 and head of the Mossad, Israels equivalent of the U.S. Central In- telligence Agency, until 1968.

, Since Israel gained its in

dependence in 1948, thousands of Israeli soldiers have been killed in action or during training. Every unit maintains a memorial for the families to remember their loved ones and for the new members to draw inspiration from the example of their predecessors.

The insistence of the agents families on a similar memorial brought the center into existence, Amit said. He and other retired intelligence agents organized the project and raised $2 million, more than half of it from donors abroad.

The center, opened three months ago, is not a typical memorial. Its not sad and dead, not stone and steel, but alive and full of content, a place to continue the tradition of intelligence into the next generation, Amit said.-'-ism'-

The center includes a maze, which Amit said represents the complexity of intelligence, and a building with an auditorium for lectures and conferences. It also contains a computerized library which will eventually hold all of the services

unclassified files.

The center has organized seminars for retired spies to pass on their experience to the new generation. There are even lectures for school children about intelligence work, complete with a film called The Intelligence Experience.

And what of the dead? A few, Amit said, are not commemorated in the maze because their exploits or identities are still too sensitive. At least one had not been revealed as an intelligence agent until his name appeared on the walls of the maze: Yaakov Barsimantov, an Israeli diplomat gunned down by terrorists in Paris in April 1982.

Only the date of death is engraved next to the 360 names. Nothing indicates whether they belonged to the Mossad, the armys intelligence corps, or the Shin-Bet, the internal security service; whether they died under torture, were hanged, died in battle or in their beds.

The only criterion for being included, said Amit, was that the person had to be an intelligence profes-

Car Bomb Hurts 19 In Spain

MADRID, Spain (AP) - A car bomb exploded on a downtown Madrid street today as a van full of paramilitary soldiers passed by, police said. Nineteen people were injured, including an American businessman.

Police said the car bomb was detonated by remote control near the Plaza de la Argentina at about 7:30 a.m. (1:30a.m. EDT).

The van was carrying 24 members of the civil guard to several embassies, including the Soviet Embassy and consulate, to relief other .embassy guards, police said. Sixteen of those hurt were civil guard members, and the other three were civilian passers-by, officials said.

Eight of the guards and one passer-by were taken to the Red Cross hospital and the others were rushed to a provincial hospital, police said.

No group has claimed responsibility for the attack, but police said they suspected the Basque separatist group ETA.

An employee of a Madrid hotel said an American businessman jogging in the area at the time of the blast was one of those injured.

Police identified the man as Eugene Brown, 40, a New Jersey resident employed by Johnson and Johnson. Doctors at the Red Cross hospital said he was in serious condition.

The hotel employee said Brown had arrived Sept. 6 and had planned toleave today.

Four of the civil guard also were in serious condition, doctors said.

The explosion shattered windows in nearby apartment buildings and partially destroyed several cars parked in the area.

The news agency Europa Press said two men and two women fled in a taxi after forcing the driver to take them out of the area. The taxi driver was found in the trunk of the taxi later, the agency said.

Vice Admiral Fausto Escrigas Estrada, 60, a top military strategist, was killed on his way to work in Madrid last July 29, in the last attack of suspected ETA terrorists in the Spanish capital.

Police said two members of the Basque separatist organization opened fire with a. sub-machinegun, killing the admiral and seriously wounding his driver.

Shiites Attack Refugee Center

BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) Shiite Moslems battled besieged defenders of a Palestinian refugee camp with tanks and rocket-propelled grenades, killing one civilian and wounding four others, police said today.

A Beirut newspaper reported the finance minister, Camille Chamoun, had resigned, forecasting a total collapse of Lebanons government, torn by more that a decade of civil war. Spokesmen at Chamouns office withheld comment on the report.

The Christian-controlled al-Joumhouria newspaper reported that Chamoun, a Maronite Catholic and the countrys former president, had signed his letter of resignation at midnight.

The daily said that Chamoun, 85, complained in the letter to President Amin Gemayel that the nine-man Cabinet has been evading to come to grips with the collosal financial crisis facing the nation, although it threatens to bring about a total collapse of the state.

The death reported today brought to 43 the number of people killed since, fighting resumed last Tuesday between members Shiite militiamen and Palestinian' guerrillas in the Bourj el-Barajneh camp.

Police say 187 people have also been injured in the clashes. An abortive cease-fire had been declared at midnight Saturday to end the battles around the shantytown in south Beirut.

It was not clear what provoked the new hostilities. The Shiites have said they are determined to prevent the Palestine Liberation Organization from rebuilding the Lebanon power base it lost in Israels 1982 invasion.

The total casualty toll inside the encircled camp was not immediately known. Bourj el-Barajneh has an estimated 35,000 inhabitants, but many fled when fighting began.

Syrian military observers were reported trying today to arrange a new cease-fire.

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sional who died during active service.

The names include Eli Cohen, who wasIsraels most famous spy.

In the guise of Kamil Amin Taabes, a Syrian emigre businessman returning home from South America, Cohen befriended Syrian leaders, becoming so close to them that they took his advice on security matters and considered him a candidate for defense minister.

The Syrians caught Cohen after tracking his radio transmission signals with Soviet direction-finding equipment. Cohen was hanged in a Damascus square on May 15. 1%5; his body is buried in Syria.

Not all the operations were so successful. Shmuel Azzar and Moshe Marzouk were hanged in Cairo in 1955 after their espionage and sabotage operation went wrong.

The repercussions eventually led to the resignation of then-Defense Minister Pinhas Lavon and touched off a political scandal that affected Israeli politics for more than a de-,cade.

At least one spy died without the other side realizing he was an Israeli. Syrian-born Yaakov Buka'i was sent into Jordan as a Palestinian refugee with the false identity of Najib Ibrahim Hamuda. The Jordanians executed him in August 1949, believing he was a spy for another Arab state.

The names are arranged around five small courtyards, each representing a peritxi between Nov. 29, 1947, when the United Nations decided to partition Palestine, and today. Each successive group has more names, testimony to Israels growing dependence on intelligence and to the growing risks.

There is also a sixth courtyard, still empty. Here we hav^e the reserve. Amit said, To my great regret, we have to be prepared.

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Queen Elizabeth II, the queen mother. Prince Charles and the Princess of Wales arrived at the Braemar llifhland Games in Scotland. The royal family visited the games during a holiday trip to Balmoral Castle! (AP Laserphoto)

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^ Pitt Community College ^

Z Fall Quarter 1985-86

LAST DAY TO REGISTER IS WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1985

Tuition; $4 25 per credit hour $51.00 maximum tuition in state m

Late Registration i'ee of $5.00 Beginning Tuesday. September 10. 1985 Tuition for Non-Resident of N.C approximately .5 times Resident Cost Activity Fee: $b.00

*Students may register for as many courses as they wish Technical. Vocational and College Transfer Courses . Curriculum Courses Approved for V.A Benefits H Laboratory fee of $2 ,50 Per Lab Ffour for each LDP Course requiring a Lab

Evening Counseling is available lor both present and future students to assist them in course selection and career planning on Monday through Thursday evenings from 5:00 P.M. to 8:30 P.M. For more information call Pitt Community College, 756-3130, ext. 245.

PITT COMMUNITY COLLEGE PROGRAMS PERMIT AN INDIVIDUAL TO;

Enroll in Selected Short Courses

Enroll in a combination of regular length courses and selected short courses Enroll in a program that can result in a reduced course load in the quarters that follow Enroll in a course to remove a deficiency that would prevent you from entering a four-year college.

You can enroll now by contacting the Admission Counselors Pitt Community College P.O. Drawer 7007 Hwy, 11 South Greenville, N.C. 27834 Phone. 756-3130

! ACT NOW

(OPENINGS ARE AVAILABLE) to enroll in either the course of your choice or any one of the following programs:

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For Further Information Concerning Evening Course Offerings Call PCC at 756-3130 Ext, 267 or 238

Ride the Rus To Pitt Communitv College It's A (iRFAT Wav To Go!

It is the policy of Pitt Community College not to discriminate against any pet j,ni on the basis ol race, color, handicap, sex, religion, age, or national origin in the recruitment and admission of students. the recruitment, employment, training, and promotion of faculty and staff, and the operation ol any ol Its programs and activities, as specified by Federal Laws and Regulations

AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY/AFFIRMATIVE ACTION INSTITUTION

|0 The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C._Monday, September 9, 1985

Stock And Market Reports

Firebombs Left Near Hospital

NEW YORK (AP) - Stocks opened mixed today after scoring a moderate gain in the previous session.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials fell 3.36 to 1,332.33 in the first half-hour after climbing nearly 10 points Friday.

Advances and declines were nearly even on ie New York and American stock exchanges.

On the NYSEs early active list today, Sears Roebuck rose h to 35, Westinghouse lost V4 to 38^4 and Ford Motor fell ^to-^*^.

On Friday the Dow Jones industrial average climbed 9.86 to 1,335.69, its best daily advance since it rose 11.20 points Aug. 20. For the holiday-shortened week the average edged up 1.68 points.

Overall gainers outpaced losers by 4 to 3 on the NYSE, whose comp<ite index rose 0.50 to 109.05.

Big Board volume totaled 95.04 million shares, against 94.48 million in the previous session.

At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index slipped 0.01 to 232.44.

NEW YORK (AP) -

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Lowe's Company.................. 234

McDonald's Corp.................... 654

Collins & Aikman...............................23

Piedmont Aviation................................31

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

Procter & Gamble..............................574

TRW. Inc..........................................75*2

United Telecommunications...............214

Dominion Resources..........................30*

Wachovia Corp..................................314

OVERTHE COUNTER

Aviation Group........................154 to 154

Branch Bank..............................324 to 33

Little Mint.....................................'s to 4

Planters National Bank..............19' 2 to 20

Vermont America....................17*4 to 174

Chemical Sends Five To Hospital

NITRO, W.Va. (AP) - Officials suspect hot weather was partly to blame for the leak of a foul-smelling poisonous chemical from a pipe for more than 24 hours, sending five people to hospitals.

"The high temperatures built up a little more pressure, Elmer Fike, owner of Fike Chemical Co., said Sunday from his hospital bed. We cant tell if the glass (on a meter) broke or if a gasket blew.

He said the exact cause would be known today.

Methyl mercaptah, which gives off an extreme rotten smell, began leaking at 3:06 p.m., officials said. The flammable substance can be fatal if inhaled or absorbed through the skin. Contact may cause burning of the eyes and skin.

Besides Fike, four others required treatment at hospitals.

Hours after that leak, sirens at Union Carbides South Charleston plant wailed for 15 minutes after a minor problem develoi^ with a hydrogenator, which introduces hydrogen into a chemical process, officials said. Carbide spokesman Mike Lipscomb said it was not known if a leak was involved.

At least three other chemical leaks were reported Sunday in Maryland, South Carolina and New York state.

Thais ...

(Continued from pagel)

soldiers agreed to surrender and rebel leaders were under house arrest.

Radio Thailand said Prime Minister Prem Tinsulanonda hurried back from a trip to Indonesia and had an audience with Thai King Bhumipol Adulyadej. The king is the single greatest unifying symbol in Thailand and has figured prominently in the success or failure of previous attempts to change power.

Gen. Tienchai Sirigumphun, acting head of the arm^ forces, told reporters the coup attempt was engineered by former Prime Minister Kriangs.ak Chomanand, once a top military man; former armed forces commander Gen. Serm Nanakorn and former army deputy commander Gen. Yod Thephadasin.

He said the three had deceived or forced junior officers to join the plot.

Tienchai said 59 people, 29 of them soldiers, were wounded in a tank-led rebel attack on a loyalist stronghold. Also reported killed were a soldier and a civilian Thai woman.

Bangkoks international airport remained open, but government offices and schools were closed today. The capitals streets'were normal.

Acting Prime Minister Prachuab Suntrangkoon declared a state of emergency as of noon (1a.m. EDT) to suppress the coup attempt.

At 6 a.m. (7 p.m. EDT Sunday), rebel soldiers seized Radio Thailand, and government television Channel Nine. They.announced they had seized power and dissolved the Parlia-

Folloving are selected stock quotations as of 11:00 a m.:

Ashland Oil.............................42'2

Burroughs Corporation......................6.54 _ ^

Carolina Power & Light......................27'

ConnerHfe5_..........................214 wwri f cta-i fvft

Duke Power...................................32*'

Eaton...............................................554

Eckerd Corp.................................29'2

Exxon...........................................52'2

Fieldcrest Mills....................................28

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

Hatteras Income Securities...................17

Hilton Hotel Corp..............................60'4

Jefferson Pilot...................................464

John Deere........................................26'2

Snowden

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Commercial Real Estate - Business Brokers

Announces the relocation of their Greenville office to

313 Clifton Street (Just off of Arlington Blvd) Greenville, NC 27835

Mailing Address Telephone * P.O. Box 1566

752*3575 Greenville, NC 27835

STUTTGART, West Germany (AP) - Three firebombs were planted outside a U.S. military hospital but American guards defused the devices before they could explode, West German authorities said today.

No injuries or damage resulted from what was the latest in a series of attacks and attempted attacks on the U.S. military in West Germany.

Three full gasoline cans equipped with timing devices were placed under vehicles in a fenced-in parking lot of the Bad Cannstatt Hospital in this southwestern city, Baden-Wuerttember state prosecutor Helmut Krombacher told The Associated Press.

American guards found the devices and defused them before they were set to go off, he said.

Krombacher said investigators suspect leftist terrorists planted the

Reagan ...

(Continued from page 1)

move to (telay further action on the bill in light of Reagans announc-ment.

Reagan said his executive order was designed and aimed against the machinery of apartheid without indiscriminately punishing the people who are victims of that system measures that will disassociate the United States from apartheid but associate us positively with peaceful change.

Reagan said he is:

Banning all computer exports to South African law enforcement agencies;

- Halting all exports of nuclear technology until Pretoria agrees to meet the terms of international non-proliferation agreements;

Prohibiting loans to the South African government, except for those going to programs helping blacks.

- Taking steps to ban the importation of the Krugerrand, the South African gold coin, in the United States, subject to consultations with Americas major trading partners.

mentand Cabinet.

While Serm proclaimed the Revolutionary Armys takeover of power over Radio Thailand, the rebels , moved tanks to the compounds of the Supreme Command, Government House, the First Army Division Headquarters and the public relations aepartment, the national media center.

But loyalists reported they regained control of all official and military media by early afternoon. Maj. Gen. Uthan Sanidvong Na Ayutthaya of the Supreme Military Command told the rebels at 2 p.m. to turn themselves within the next hour or be crushed completely.

The rebels, with tanks and machine guns, had attacked the First Army Region headquarters trying to seize the army radio.

M-41 and M-48 tanks manned by rebels opened fire, and the sound of machine guns, pistols and exploding grenades could be heard.

The compound was seriously damaged by the tank fire, but held out. Loyalists beat back the tank attack. Inside, army radio broadcast messages opposing the putsch. The government began jamming broadcasts by the rebels.

Loyalists also went on the air on the same fr^uency used by the Radio Thailand and ordered undersecretaries of all ministries to report immediately to Tienchai.

t also ordered all servicemen to return to their posts or face severe penalties.

Uthan said on television nine hours after the coup was proclaimed that the rebels had surrendered and were returning to their barracks.

devices.

He said the perpetrators cut through the fence surrounding the hospital and planted the firebombs some time during the night between Sunday and Monday.

The Baden-Wuerttemberg authorities were investigating the incident, he said.

The foiled attack came three days after suspected leftist terrorists bombed and destroyed radar equipment at a U.S. missile site near the West German border with Luxembourg.

The American military has been the target of six attacks or foiled attacks in slightly more than a month in West Germany. Officials say leftist terrorists, including members and supporters of the Red Army Faction, are suspected in all of the incidents.

He also directed the Treasury to consider minting a gold coin to serve as an alternative to the coin, held by investors and collecors.

He warned Pretoria to take clear steps to end unequal treatment of blacks and said, The American people are impatient. We all feel very strongly about the changes needed,

Reagan repeated that he would veto the sanctions legislation if it reaches his desk.

Secretary of State George P. Shultz, who briefed reporters after Reagans statement, said the administrations chief objection to toe pending legislation was a provision that could have imposed additional sanctions if the Pretoria regime failed to make sufficient progress toward ending apartheid in the near future.

The administration opposed such steps as potentially doing more harm than good to South African blacks but also regarded them as unwarranted interference in the presidents role as chief architect of U.S. foreign policy.

Reagan said he would name instead an advisory committee to recommend in a year measures to encourage peaceful change in South Africa.

Reagan announced he was sending Ambassador Herman Nickel, recalled three months ago, back to Pretoria with a presidential letter expressing growing impatience with South Africas resistance to granting equal political status for all its residents.

The president insisted he was not abandoning his policy of constructive engagement, the administrations term for its efforts to bring change in South Africa through negotations, rather than economic or military pressure.

But he said he might now use toe term active, constructive engagement.

Reagan said, The problems of South Africa were not created overnight and will not be solved overnight, but there is no time to waste.

He said toe United States can exert only limited influence in South Africa. He once more called on South African President P.W. Botha to negotiate with responsible black leaders with a view toward assuring political participation by all citizens of South Africa.

But he added that, You have to see intent, and see whether steps are being taken in a forthright manner or ... trying to hold off from the ultimate result.

Our aim cannot be to punish South Africa with economic sanctions that would injure the very people we are trying to help, Reagan said.

NOTICE

Bright Star Lodge No. 385 will hold a regular communication at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at Galloways Crossroads.

The correct lime for the meeting of parents having children in the Greenville schools orchestra is 7:30 p.m. at Wahl-Coates School Tuesday and at South Greenville Wednesday. In an earlier edition, the meeting time was incorrectly reported.

FOLLMER FINANCIAL SERVICES

Announces the start of a series of Saturday morning educational sessions dealing with various topics related to personal financial self-improvement.

Cyrus B. Follmer, Jr., financial planner and registered investment advisor will conduct each meeting. Meetings will be held at the office of FOLLMER FINANCIAL SERVICES, 205 Commerce Street in Greenville. Each seminar is designed to provide a working knowledge of the headlined weekly topic.

September 14th..Understanding a Tax Shelter Investment &

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 subscription to Financial World magazine and 30-minutes private financial planning consultation.

Limited seating. Make your reservations today. Write or call.

FOLLMER FINANCIAL SERVICES

Anderson

BRENTWOOD, Md. - Mrs. Rosa Tucker Anderson, formerly of Winterville, died Friday. Her funeral will be conducted at 11 a.m. Wednesday at the First Baptist Cliurch of Brentwood, Md.

Mrs. Anderson was a member of the First Baptist Church of Brentwood and served as a deaconess. She was also a member of the Eastern Star. She was born in Winterville but had lived in Washington, D.C. and Brentwood, Md., most of her life.

Surviving are her husband, Roosevelt Anderson of the home; two daughters; one son; two sisters, Mrs. Mary Tucker Hammond and Miss Annie Tucker, both of Winterville; one brother, Norris Tucker of Baltimore.

Hie family will be at the First Baptist Church in Brentwood, Md., from 7-9 p.m. Tuesday.

Ensley

Mrs. Bertha Mann Ensley, a resident of Route 2,' Pantego, died Thursday in Pungo District Hospital in Belhaven. Her funeral will be held at 4 p.m. Wednesday in the Terra Ceia Baptist Church. Burial will be in the Cedar Hill Cemetery in Washington, N.C.

Surviving are five daiighters, Mrs. Christine E. Jetter of Greenville, Mrs. Rosa Tunstall, Ms. Ollie Ensley, Mrs. Georgia Lewis and Mrs. Viola Washington, all of New York; one son, David Ensley Jr. of New York; 10 grandchildren and four foster grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at the chapel of Whitfield and Whitley Funeral Home from 7-8 p.m. Tuesday. At other times the family will be at the home.

Gilbert

Mr. Howard S. (Tiny) Gilbert, 55, deputy sheriff of Craven County, died Sunday. Funeral arrangements will be announced by the Wilkerson Funeral Home in Vanceboro.

Jones

WHITAKERS - Mrs. Dorothy Bridgers Jones died Sunday in Edgecombe General Hospital in

Tarboro. Funeral arrangements will be announced by the Hem-by-Willoughby Funeral Home of Tarboro.

Rivers

NEWPORT - Mrs. Madeline G. Rivers, 69, died Friday. Her funeral was to be held at 2 p.m. today at Saint James United Methodist Church, Newport. Burial was to be in Amarich-Garner Cemetery, Newport.

Mrs. Rivers was a charter member of toe Woinens Auxiliary of the American Legion.

Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Ann R. Garner of Newport; a son, Harry C. Rivers of Newport; three brothers, Walter Glenn Gamer and Lesly H. Garner, both of Greenville and James Arnold Garner of Fayetteville; four grandchildren and one great-grandchild.

Arrangements are being handled by the Bell-Munden Funeral Home.

Thomas

SOUTHERN PINES - Mrs. Mabel Horne Thomas, 61, died Saturday at Moore Memorial Hospital. Her funeral will be conducted Tuesday at Moore Funeral Home, Wadesboro.

Surviving are her husband, John E. Thomas of Southern Pines; two daughters, Linda McKinney Geer of Longview, Texas, and Barbara McKinney Gaddy of Tallahassee, Fla.; one son, Hal McKinney of Raleigh, formerly of GreenVille; and three grandchildren.

The historic Robert Lee Humber home at the corner of West 5th and Washington Streets is the home of the Eastern Office of the N.C. Division of Archives and History For information, call 752-7778.

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Lendl Completes Czech Sweep At Open

NEW YORK (AP) - Ivan Lendl had said from Day One of the U.S. Open that he had nothing to lose.

He never did lose.

And with his victory Sunday over two-time defending champion John McEnroe, Lendl gave Czechoslovakia a virtual sweep of the American national tennis championships.

Virtual because while Hana Mandlikova, the womens champion, still calls Czechoslovakia her homeland and is fiercely proud of that fact, Lendl, although a Czech citizen, lives in pastoral Greenwich, Conn.

I love my country and I never said anything wrong about my country and I wish they could see this over there, Mandlikova had said following her 7-6i 1-6,7-6 victory over Martina Navratilova, somewhat of a non-person in Czechoslovakia since

her defection in 1975.

I cant even describe it, Lendl said after he beat Monroe 7-6, 6-3, 6-4, because this is the tournament I was saying I think is the biggest of the yar, the one I want to win the most and finally did it....

Its the championship of the country where I enjoy living very much. I have won the championship of Czechoslovakia three times, but I dont think it means nearly as much as this one.

Lendls victory here was the first by a foreigner since Guillermo Vilas of Argentina did it in 1977. Mandlikovas was the first for a foreign woman since Margaret Smith Court of Britain beat Australian Evonne Goolagong in 1973.

With his victorv. the 25-vear-old Lendl shed the second of two big monkeys which had clung to his back. y nr

For years he had failed to win a Grand Slam tournament. Then he beat McEnroe in the French Open last year. But when he showed up at the National Tennis Center 2>2 months later, already a two-time loser to Connors in the finals of the U.S. Open, the victory in the French was an afterthought.

Why, he was asked, couldnt he win this one?

He didnt have an answer -especially after going out and losing in the finals to McEnroe.

I think many trips into the finals, not just here but other places, have helped me, Lendl said Sunday. I came here (this year) and said, I

can win it If I lose, its just

another one.

He was in danger of losing for all of a half-dozen games. f'

In the first three games. Lendl managed one point. His serve was

Looking For Support

Cincinnati quarterback Ken Anderson reached out to lessen the impact as he is sacked by a group of Seattle Seahawks defenders, including Jacob Green (79). Anderson was thrown for a loss of eight yards during the second quarter. (AP Laserphoto)

Rose Pulls Even With Cobb

CHICAGO (AP) - The lights went out on Pete Roses latest opportunity to break the 57-year-old record of Ty Cobb, sending him back to Cincinnati with one more hit to go,

With two hits in five at-bats Sunday against Chicago, the Reds player-manager tied the record of 4,191 lifetime hits, set by Cobb in 1928. Tie became the order of the day when the game was halted after nine innings because of darkness with the score tied 5-5.

Im happy he tied the record, Reds shortstop Dave Concepcion said. And Im happy he will break it back in Cincinnati.

Rose got his second hit of the game, the tying hit, off emergency starter Reggie Patterson in the fifth inning. Like the first-inning hit. No. 4,191 was a line single.

Rose had two more chances to break the record, but he grounded out 0 Cubs shortstop Shawon Dunston in the seventh and struck out swinging at a Lee Smith fastball in the ninth.

The Reds already had scored a run to tie the game when Rose came up in the ninth. The game had been

delayed in the bottom of the eighth by rain for 2 hours and 3 minutes, and when tjie teams completed nine innings, umpiring crew chief Bob Engel halted the proceedings at about 6:10 p.m. CDT. Without lights at Wrigley Field and under a heavy cloud cover, it had become too dark to continue.

I thought we would win it right there, Rose said of his ninth-inning at-bat. It was getting kind of dark, but I could see the ball.

Normally, when a game is halted because of darkness here, it is resumed at a later date at the point of suspension. The Cubs, however, said they had been told by the National League that the game would be declared a regulation draw and that all records would stand. Should it become necessary to determine a pennant, another game would be played.

Rose hadnt even expected to play because the Cubs had selected lefthander Steve Trout as. the starting pitcher. Rose, who shares time at first base, restricts himself to starts against right-handers, with Tony Perez getting the call against lefties.

But Trout fell off a bicycle Saturday night and hurt his shoulder and elbow. So the Cubs went to righthander Reggie Patterson, who came into this season with just 100 days major league service, and Rose started Rose.

Its all part of the game, the 26-year-old Patterson said of the record-tying hit. Its just another hit tome.

No. 4,191 came on a 3-2 pitch from Patterson, a 6-foot-4, 185-pound beanpole, and went into right-center field, where it was scooped up by Keith Moreland.

broken his first time at the line. McEnroe didnt give Lendl a point off any of his first four serves.

But in theninth game, Lendl broke back at love. After that set, he said, I was flying out there. I thought. There is no ball Im not going to get to; there is no shot I cant hit.

The set went to a tie-breaker and Lendl swarmed through it 7-1. McEnroe Jever had a break point thereafter!*randl broke McEnroes service in the second game of the second set and in the ninth game of the third.

When he held service in the 10th to win it all, he pumped the air with both arms in victory while McEnroe, his dreams of a fifth U.S. Open title dashed, trudged toward the net.

I felt good for about half a set. then I lost whatever energy J had. McEnroe said. From that point on I was really struggling. ... He seized

the advantage at that point and started hitting the ball as hard as hes ever hit it against me. Its probably one of the best matches hes played against me.

The semifinals - McEnroe's struggle against Swedens Mats Wilander, Lendls relatively easy match against Jimmy Connors -were at least in part responsible for the final outcome, .McEnroe said.

I think it made a difference. I had to play in 115-degree weather for five sets and he got the opportunity to play later and it wasn't hot and it was only a three-set match. I think it showed a little bit, I can't afford to be not 100 percent out there, I cant afford to be half a step slow. "

Lendl said it could be looked at two ways, One is that I was the one who had a little less rest, the other is that he is the one who had the lomger

match and played in the heat and I played in the relatively cool weather.

.1 cannot tell you which way is the right one.

Mandlikova had twice made it to the finals, in 1980 and again in 1982. Each time she found Chris Evert Lloyd waiting for her. Each time she lost.

This time she ran into Lloyd in the semifinals and ran past her 4-6,6-2, 6-3 and into her final against Navratiloya, the two-time defending champion.

At the outset of Saturdays women's final, Mandlikova looked unbeatable. She won the first five games. Then Navratilova won five in a row. If experience was to be a teacher, Mandlikova would crumble.

Not this time. She forced a tiebreaker and jammed it down Navratilovas throat 7-3,/ h, ,i'

Dolphins, 49ers Suffer As Young Quarterbacks Shine

By The Associated Press the championship teams - San Francisco and Miami and their glamour quarterbacks Joe Montana and Dan Marino - saw the other side of the National Football League on opening day. Taking their places at the top of the QB heap, at least for one week, were Mark Malone, Jim McMahon, Bill Kenney and Eric Hippie.

The defending 5uper Bowl champion 49ers and the team they vanquished last January, the Dolphins, were upset losers Sunday. San Francisco fell 28-21 at Minnesota and Miami dropped a 26-23 decision in Houston, with both games being decided in the final moments.

Malone, McMahon and Kenney made sure that their teams didnt have to worry about late rallies by the opposition, however.

Malone threw for five touchdowns, tying a Pittsburgh record, and ran for another as the Steelers overwhelmed the Indianapolis Colts 45-3. McMahon tossed a pair of TD passes and ran for two more scores as Chicago took Tampa Bay 38-28, and Kenney had 379 yards and three touchdowns through the air in Kansas Citys 47-27 victory over New Orleans,

Elsewhere, it was St. Louis 27, Cleveland 24 in overtime; Detroit 28, Atlanta 27; Los Angeles Rams 20. Denver 16; New England 26, Green Bay 20; Seattle 28, Cincinnati 24; New York Giants 21, Philadelphia 0; Los Angeles Raiders 31, New York Jets 0, and San Diego 14, Buffalo 9.

Vikings 28,49ers21 San Francisco, which lost only one game last season, equalled that in the

THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

MONDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 9, 1985

first week with a sloppy fourth quarter. The 49ers led 21-14 when Wendell Tylers third fumble of the game was scooped up by Doug Martin, who ran 29 yards to the 49er 1. Alfred Anderson scored, .then Derrick Harmon fumbled the ensuing kickoff.

Ted Browns 10-yard run with 1:49 to go then won it for the Vikings, who were 3-13 last year, prompting the firing of Les Steckel as coach and his replacement by his predecessor, the popular Bud Grant.

To be the best, you have to beat the best, "said Brown.

Montana, generally regarded as the leagues test quarterback, was 24 for 39 for 265 yards and two touchdowns. He also threw two interceptions and left the game for five minutes with a slight knee injury.

I think it was just an odd Sunday that we gave up the ball so much, said Montana. We gave the ball away seven times. You can't expect to win. There are 15 more games ahead of us.

Oilers 26, Dolphins 23

Marino, who shattered an NFL record with 48 touchdown passes last season, didnt have any on Sunday. After completing 13 of 24 throws for 159 vards, he was yanked in,the

Sports Calendar

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

Todays Sports

Soccer

Swansboro at Rose (4:30 p.m.)

Atlantic Christian at East Carolina ( 3:30 p.m.)

Tennis

Beddingfield at Roanoke

Softball

Recreation League

Stop & Shop vs. .Norman Masonry tWM -6:30p.m.)

Carolina Window vs. Heilig .Meyers (E2 6:30 p.m.)

M&M Motors vs. Continental (WM --7:30p.m.)

State Credit vs. Empire Brushes #2 (E2 -7:30p.m.)

Greenville Motors vs. Nautilus (WM 8:30p.m.)

Lake Ellsworth vs. Spirits (E2 ,8:30 p.m.)

Whitaker vs. Pantana Bob's (WM 9:30 p.m.)

Tuesda>'s Sports \oHeyball

North Lenoir at Ayden-Grifton (4:15 p.m

Wilson at Greenville Christian (4 p.m. Greene Central. Southwest Onslow at West Craven (4p.m.)

Conley at North Pitt (4 p m.)

Cross-Counlr)

Northern .Nash at Rose Tennis Rose at Hunt (4 p m.)

Greene Central at Roanoke 13:30 pm.) Washington at Tarboro Soccer

Ridgecroft at Greenville Christian (4 p.m.)

fourth period in favor of Don Strock, whose 67-yard TD pass to Mark Duper gave Miami a 20-16 lead.

Houston, 3-13 last year, used two scoring runs by Mike Rozier, the last from a yard out with 25 seconds to go. Rozier was making his NFL debut after two years of United States Football League action.

"I didn't play well, said Marino, who missed all of training camp as a holdout. I was making the right reads and the right decisions when to throw, but I didnt step up and throw it the way I should. I had the receivers. I just didnt get the ball to them.

Steelers 45, Colts 3

Malone, the fourth starting QB for Pittsburgh in four opening days, hit Louis Lipps three times for scores and nine times overall, John Stallworth had a 6-yard scoring catch and Rich Erenberg added an 11-yarder as Malone hit 21 of 30 attempts for 287 yards in his best day as a pro. It ma(le Indianapolis Coach Rod Dowhower's debut a disaster.

Today was a heck of a game for me, .Malone said, but I hope to have tetter ones. If you say this is the game that youve been dreaming of, then theres nothing left to strive for. I want to get tetter.

"I kfiow Im capable of playing in this league. I'm trying to keep things on an even keel because I know there will be games where I dont play this See M ALONE page 12

Life

Hospital

Medicare

Cancer

W.R. Hichols Insurance Agency

P.O. Box 634 Granville, N.C.

Call 752-3327

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Now Open

EQUIPMENT

STOP

SALES & SERVICE

(Behind Bucks Auto Sale)

Specializing In All Types Of Equipment, Sales & Repairs Which includes:

Lawn Mowers Riding Mowers Weed Trimmers Lawn Edgers Chain Saws Tillers Etc.

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if Dependable Service if Owned & Operated by Mike Buck 107 Manhattan Ave. Greenville, N.C.

830*1367

752-5192

Adults (Male & Female Ages 13 To 100 Years Old

Bill McDonald

61)1 Degree Blac)( Belt

First 25 Callers Will Receive:

1. FREE: Book: Training Secrets of the Ninja

Masters

2. FREE: Karate Wall Poster

3. FREE: Two Karate Lessons

4. FREE: Chance to win a free one month course

and karate uniform. Register after second karate lesson. No purchase necessary.

Bill McDonald Karate Sclnol

903 Dickinson Avenue

(Near 10th SIraat Intartactlon-upitairt oar Ktn'a Furnltura)

Phone: 752-5192

Make Sure lt's*Bill McDonald Karate School

THE ONLY COMPLETE MARTIAL ARTS FACILITY IN EASTERN NORTH CAROLINA

^2 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C

Monday. September 9.1985SCOREBOARD

TANK SFNAMARA*

by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

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Baseball Standings

By Hie AMMiatcd Press AMERICAN LEAGUE East Divisk

W L Pet. GB Toronto 85 51 625 -

New York 83 52 .615 \'l

Baltimore 71 62 534 124

Detroit 71 64 . 526 134

Boston 67 69 493 18

Milwaukee 60 75 444 24 4

Cleveland 49 88 358 364

West Division insas City 77 58 . 570 -

Jornia 76 60 559 1 4

Chicago 68 67 504 9

HaklanH 68 69 496 10

Seattle 63 73 . 463 144

MinoesoU 61 74 . 452 16

Texas 49 86 .363 28

Saturdays Games Boston 11. Cleveland 9,1st game Boston 7. Cleveland 4.2nd game Minnesota 6. Toronto 3 Seattle 12, Detroit 5 Baltimore 4, Califorma 3 New York 3, Oakland 2 Chicago 3. Texas 2 Kansas City 7, Milwaukee 4 Sundays Games SMttle6,Detroit2 Toronto 10, Minnesota 9 New York 9, Oakland 6 California 7, Baltimore 4, 11 in-

inmngs Only games scheduled Mondays Games San Diego iDravecky 11-9 at Cincinnati (McGaffigan 1-21, tm Los Angeles (Welch 10-31 at Atlanta (McMurtry 0-31,(n t Chicago ' Fontenot 5-8) at St Louis (Kepshire 10-8, (n)

SanTrancisco (Hammaker 4-10) at Houston i Scott 15-7). (n i Only games scheduled

Tuesdays Games Los Angeles at'Atlanta, 2,.(t-n i St. Louis at New York, (n) Montreal at Philadelphia, (n) Chicago at Pittsburgh, i n i San Diego at Cincinnati. i n i San Francisco at Houston, (n i

JClark, StLouis, 84 HITS-McGee, SlLouis 1/9; Gwvnn, San Diego, 162; Parker, Cincinnati. 160; Sandberg, Chicago. 158; Herr, StLouis, 157 DOUBLES Parker. Cincinnati. 34; GWilson, Philadelphia, 31; Herr, StLouis. 31; Wallach. Montreal. 31; Cruz. Houston, 30.

TRIPLES-McGee. StLouis. 16; Samuel, Philadelphia. 11; Coleman. StLouis, 10; Raines. Montreal. 10; Gamer, Houston, 8 HOME RU.NS-Murphy, Atlanta. 34; Guerrero, Los Angeles. 32; Parker, Cincinnati, 27; Carter. New York, 26; Schmidt, Philadelphia, 26 STOLEN BASES-Coleman, StLouis, 91; Raines, Montreal. 54, Lopes, Chicago. 44; Samuel. Philadelphia. 44; McGee, StLouis,

I AseiiiA I AaHat*c Philadelphia. 44; McGee, StLouis,

League Leaders 42; sandfcrg, Chicago, 42.

__PITCHING til decisionsi-Franco.

Bv The Associated Press

American le.ague BATTl.NG 1335 at batsi-Boggs, Boston, 362, Brett, Kansas Citv, 346; RHenderson. New York, .330; Mattingly. New York, 326; Bochte, Oakland. .311; Butler. Cleveland, 311. , ,

RUNS-RHenderson, New Aork, 118, Ripken, Baltimore. 99; Winfield, New York. 95; EMurray, Baltimore. 94; Brett. Kansas City, 91

iton 8, Cleveland 1 Kansas City 13, Milwaukee 11.11

nnings

Chicago 7, Texas 6

Mondays Games Detroit (Mahler 0-0) at Toronto Key 11-6), (n)

Baltimore (Boddicker 12-14) at Boston (Hurst 10-10), (n)

Minnesota (Butcher 9-12) at Chkgo(Bannister6-12), (n)

New York (Bystrom 3-2) at Milwaukee (Vuckovich6-10), (n)

Kansas Qty (Leibrandt 14-7) at Califomia (McCaskill9-l0), (n)

Cleveland (Waddell 7-6) at Seattle (Langston 7-12), (n)

Texas (Russell 1-5) at Oakland (Sutton 13-8), (ni

Tuesdays Games Detroit at Toronto, (n)

Baltimore at Boston. (n)

Minnwotoat (^cagp, (n) rorK, m; reiiis, i,aiiioriiia. -m

^ Yort at Milwaukee, (nl Wilson, kansas City, 40 Butler.

Kansas City at Califorma. (n) Cleveland, 38; LSmith, Kansas City,

Cleveland at Seattle, (n) 34

Texas at Oakland, (n) PITCHING (II decisions i-Guidry.

New York, 18-5, .783, 3.0f; Saberhagen, Kansas City-, 17-5, 773, 2.77; Birtsa% Oakland. 10-5, .667, 3.74; Burns, Chicago, 16-8. 667,3.68; Cowley. New York. 10-5, .667 , 4.16; Higuera, Milwaukee, 12-6. .667, 4.19; Lemrandt, Kansas City, 14-7, 667. 2.89

STRIKEOUTS-Blyleven, Minnesota. 170; Morris. Detroit, 159; FBannister, Chicago.157; Witt. California, 151; Hurst, Boston, 148 SAVES-Quisenberry, Kansas City. 32; Hernandez, Detroit. 28; DMoore, California.25; Righetti, New York, 25; BJames, Chicago, 24; JHowell. Oakland, 24

97; Baines. Chicago, 95 hlTS-Boggs. Boston. 198; Mattingly, .New York. 176. Buckner, Boston. 164; Baines. Chicago, 163; Cooper, Milwaukee. 163; PBradley, SeaftleJ63.

DOUBLES-Mattingly, New \ork. 39; Buckner, Boston, 38; Boggs. Boston, 36; Cooper. Milwaukee 35; Brett, Kansas Citv, 32; GWalker, Chicago, 32.

TRIPLES Wilson. Kansas City, 19; Butler. Cleveland, 12; Puckett, MinnesoU. I2jemandez, Toronto. 9, Barfield. Toronto, 8; Cooper. 5ilwaukee, 8, PBradley- Seattle. 8.

HOME RUNS-Fisk; (hicagp. 35; Balboni. Kansas City. 31, DaEvans, Detroit, 31; GThomas, Seattle, 29; Mattingly, New York, 28 STOLEN BASES-RHenderson, New York, 64; Pettis, California. 46;

NAnONAL LEAGUE East Division

W L Pet. GB St. Louis 82 52 .612 -

New York 82 53 .607 '-2

Montreal 73 62 . 541 9'i

Philadelphia 66 68 493 16

Chicago 64 70 . 478 18

Pittsburgh 43 90 . 323 38'j

West Division Los Angeles 78 55 586 -

Cincinoati 70 63 . 526 8

San Diego 70 65 . 519 9

Houston 65 69 . 485 13'2

Atlanta 58 76 . 433 202

^ Francisco 53 81 .396 25'j

Saturdays Games Chicago 9, Cincinnati 7 Los Angeles 7, New York 6 Philadelphia 2, San Di^o 0 Montreal 7, San Francisco 1 AtlanU 3. St. Louis 1 Pittsburgh 7 Houston 1 Sunday's Games Cincinnati 5, Chicago 5, tie, 9 innings, darkness AUanta7, St. Louis 3 New York 4, Los Angeles 3,14 in-

%ladelphia 9, San Diego 7 Montreal 9, San Francisco 6, 10

N ATION AL LEAGUE BATTING (335 at batsi-McGee, StLouis, 362; Guerrero. Los Angeles. 321; Herr, StLouis, 317; Raines. Montreal, 311; Sandberg. Chicago, 309 RUNS-Murphy, Atlanta. 101; Raines. Montreal, 98; McGee. StLouis, 94; Sandberg. Chicago, 93; Coleman, StLouis. 92; Guerrero, Los Angeles, 92 RBI-Parker, Cincinnati, 101. Murphv, Atlanta. 92; Herr. StLouis. 90; GWilson, Philadelphia, 87;

Cincinnati. 11-2, 846. 1.90; Gooden. New York. 20-4, .833. 1.74; Her-shiser, Los .Angeles, 14-3, .824 , 2.17; Hawkins. San Diego, 17-5, .773, 2.97, Welch. Los Angeles, 10-3. 769,2,28.

STRIKEOUTS-Gooden, New York, 229; Soto, Cincinnati, 199; Ryan. Houston, 187; Valenzuela Los Angeles. 182; Fernandez, New York, 150.

SAVES-Reardon. Montreal. 33; LeSmith. Chicago. 28. Sutter, Atlanta, 22; DSmith. Houston, 21; Gossage. San Diego. 21

Cobb-Rose

Bv The Associated Press Pete Roses pursuit of Ty Cobb s career hit record 1 Rose had 2 hits in five at-bats against the Chicago Cubs at Wriglev Field Sunday):

Cobb......................................4,191

Rose.....................................4.191

Needed to Break ................>

NFL Standings

Bv Rif Associated Press A.MERICAN CONFERENCE East

H L T Pci PF PA New England 1 0 0 1.000 26 - 20

Buffalo 0 1 0 .000 9 14

Indianapolis o 1 0 .000 3 45

Miami 0 1 0 ,000 23 26

NY, Jets 0 1 0 000 0 31

Central

Houston 1 0 0 1.000 26 23

Pittsburgh 1 0 0 1.000 45 3

CincmnaTi 0 1 0 000 24 28

Cleveland 0 1 0 .000 24 27

West

Kansas City 1 0 0 1 000 47 27

L A Raiders 1 0 0 1.000 31 0

San Diego 1 0 0 1.000 14 9

Seattle 1 0 0 1 000 28 24

Denver 0 1 0 ,000 16 20

NARONALCONFERENCE Last

NY Giants i 0 0 1 000 21 0

k Louis 1 0 0 1.000 27 24

Dallas 0 0 0 .000 0 0

Washington o 0 0 000 0 0

Philadelphia 0 1 0 000 0 . 21

Central

Chicago 1 0 0 1.000 38 28

Detroit 1 0' 0 1 000 28 27

Minnesota 1 0 0 1 000 28 21

Green Bay 0 1 0 .000 20 26

Tampa Bay 0 1 0 000 28 38

West

L A Rams 1 0 0 1 000 20 16

Atlanta o 1 0 000 27 28

New Orleans i) 1 0 .000 27 4,

San Francisco 0 1 0 000 21 28

Sundav's Games Detroit 28. Atlanta 27 New England 26. Green Bay 20 Pittsburgh 45, Indianapolis 3 Kansas City 47, New Orleans 27 Houston 26. Miami 23 New York Giants 21, PhiladelphiaO ,St Louis-27. Cleveland 24. OT

Minnesota 28, San Francisco 21 Seattle 28. Cincinnati 24 Chicago 38, Tampa Bay'28 San Diego 14. Butfalo9 Los Angeles Rams -20, Denver 16 Los Angeles Raiders 31, New York Jets 0 Moadav'sGame Washington at Dallas

Riursdav.Sem. 12 Los Angeles Raider at Kansas City Sundav. Sept. 15 BuffaloatNew York Jets Cincinnati at St Louis Dallas at Detroit Houston at Washington Los Angeles Rams at Philadelphia New England at Chicago Minnesota at Tampa Bay Indianapolis at Miami New Orleans at Denver New York Giants at Green Bay Atlanta at San Francisco SeattleatSanDieg

Pittsburgh alCleve

Moodav.Se|H. it

ilanii

ECU Opponents

Texas A4I 30, Southwest Texas State 7

Penn State 20. Maryland 18 Boston College 28. Temple 25 Floriiia 35, Miami, Fla. 23 Auburn 49, Southwestern Louisiana 7 . ,

South Carolina 20. Appalachign State 13 . , ,

Southern Mississippi 28. Louisiana TechO

Tulsa31,JfottSlon24 LSV-Did not play.

(ECU Opponents record, all games except with ECU 6-5)

Contest Scores

Jacksonville 13, Rose 8 East Carolina 33, N.C. State 14 Texas Ail 30, Southwest Texas Slate 7

Penn State 20, Maryland 18 Boston College 28, Temple 25 Florida 35, Miami, Fla. 23 Auburn 49. Southwestern Loui siana 7

South Carolina 20, Appalachian State 13

Southern Mississippi '28, Louisiana TechO Duke 40, Northwestern 17 North Carolina 21, Navy 19 Wake Forest 30, William & Mary

Arizona 23, Toledo 10 Baylor 39, Wyoming 18 UCLA 27. Brigham Young 24 Colorado 23, Colorado State 10 Southern California 20, Illinois 10 Wichita State 16, Kansas State 10 Memphis Slate 17, Mississippi 17 (tiei

Florida State 17, Nebraska 13 Richmond 24, Virginia Tech 14 Southern Methodist 35, Texas-El Paso23 , .

Texas Tech 32. New Mexico 31 Tulsa 31, Houston 24 Vanderbilt 7. Tennessee-Chal-tanooga 0 Oklahoma Slate 31, Washington 17 Washington State 20, California 19 West Virginia 52. Louisville 13 Bowling Green 31, Ball Slate 6 Utah State 19. Long Beach State 17 San Jose State 32. New Mexico States ^ ^

(Note: Richmond at Virginia Tech appeared twice in the contest by mistake. Only the first answer will be counted correctly Thh second will not be counted at all. i

Top Twenty

Bv The Associated Press How (he Top Twenty teams in the

Associated l^ress college football poll fared this week:

No. 1. Oklahoma 10-0) did not play Next: Sept 28 at Minnesota.

No 2, Auburn (1-0) beat Southwestern Louisiana 49-7. Next: vs. Southern Mississippi.

No 3, Southern Methodist (1-0) beat Texas-El Paso 35-23 Next: Sept 28 at Texas Christian,

No.4. Iowa ((H)) did not play. Next: vs Drake,

No 5. Florida (1-0) beat Miami. Fla. 35-23 Next vs Rutgers.

No.6, Southern Caliiornia (14)) beat No 11. Illinois 20-10. Next: Sept 21 vs Baylor.

No 7, .Maryland (0-1) lost to No 19, Penn SUte 20-18 Next: at Boston College.

Noi, Brigham Young (1-1) lost to No. 20. UCLA 27-24 Next: vs. No. 12, Washington ^

No.9. Ohio State (0-0) did not play. Next: vs Pittsburgh.

No.lO. Nebraska (0-1) lost to No. 17, Florida State n-I3. Next: Sept 21 vs. No. II. Illinois.

No 11. Illinois (0-1) lost to No 6, Southern Califomia 20-10. Next; vs. Southern Illinois.

No 12, Washington (0-1) lost to No 16. Oklahoma Slate 31-17. Next; at No. 8, Brigham Y'oung , ,

No 13, Louisiana State ((W)) did not play. Next: at North Carolina.

No 14. Notre Dame lO-Oi did not play Next : at Michigan.

No 15, Arkansas ((H)) did not play. Next: vs. Mississippi at Jackson, Miss

No.16, Oklahoma State i 1-0) beat No. 12, Washington 31-17 Next: vs. North Texas State.

No 17, Florida State (2-0) beat No 10. Nebraska 17-13. Next: Sept 21 vs Memphis State.

No.18, South Carolina (24)1 beat Appalachian State 20-13. Next: Sept 2l vs. Michigan.

No 19. Penn State (1-0) beat No. 7, Maryland 20-18 Next: vs. Temple.

No.20, UCLA (1-0) beat No. 8. Brigham Young 27-24. Next: at Tennessee,

College Scores

Bv The Associated Press EAST

American Intl. 31. Plymouth St. 0 Boston College 28, Temple 25 Capital 17, Bethany.W.Va. 8 Camegie-Mellon 31, Duquesne 10 Cent. St., Ohio 37. Clarion 24 Cheyney 40, W. Virginia St. 8 Delaware 29, Rhode Island 13 ^

Delaware St. 30, N. Carolina A&T

Elizabeth City St. 27, Dist of Columbia 6 FrostburgSl. 9, Geneva 7 GlenvilleSt. 17, W. Va. Weslyn 16 Indiana,Pa.7,W.Chester3 JumaU 37. Lebanon Val. 0 Kings Point 35, St. John's, NY 14 . Maine 35, Howard U. 12 .Massachusetts 38. Morgan St. 9 Mercyhurst 45, Brockport St. 7 N, Carolina 21, Navy 19 Thiel 15, Allegheny 14 Towson St. 28, Shepherd 10 Trenton St. 10, Pace 7 Upsala 34, Kean 7 W'agner 41. Wm. Paterson6 Waynesburg 10, West Liberty 6 W, Connecticut 35, Coast Guard 8 Westfield St. 30 Fitchburg St . 0 W Virginia 52, Louisville 13 Widener 10. Norwich 0 Worcester St. 14, W New England

S Mississippi 28, Louisian.: TechO Tenn.-Martin 12, Lane 6 Vanderbilt 7, Tn.-Chattanooga 0 Virginia St 17, Winston-Salem 7 Wake Forest 30, William & Mary

W Georgia 10. Uberty7 W Virginia Tech 22, Georgetown,

Transactions

By The Aisodated Preis BASEBALL American League

MINNESOTA TWINS-Fired

... Carolina 13. Davidson 0 W Kentucky 22, Tennessee St 17 Wofford3l, Concord 15

MIDWEST

Adrian 34, Kenyon 6

I Minnesota 17 [36

S4)UTH

Auburn 49, SW Louisiana 7

Butler 24, Kentucky SI. 0

Cent. Florida 39, BethuneCookmn

Citadel 14, Presbyterian 7 ,

Duke 40, Northwestern 17 E, Carolina 33, N. Carolina St. 14 E Kentucky 16, Akron 6 Florida 35, Miami, Fla 23 Furman38,S Carolina St. 31 Georgia Southern 27. Florida A&M

Hampton Inst 10, J C. Smith 6 Jackson St. 28. Alabama St. 14 James Madison 14, E. Tennessee St 9

Livingston St 28 Miles 0 Livingstone 24, N.C. Central 21 MarsRill 33, Guilford 6 Marshall 27, Morehead St. 10 McNeese St 16, SE Louisiana 7 Memphis St. 17, Mississippi 17, lie Middle Tenn. 37, Lenoir-Khyne 6 Millsaps 30, Cent Methodist 0 Mississippi Col 17, N. Alabama 13 Mississippi St. 22, Arkansas St. 14 Mississippi Val 32. Alabama A&M

Morris Brown 23, Clark Col. 19 Murray St 33, S Missouri 25 NorfolkSt 37, St Pauls 0 Penn St. 20, Maryland 18 Richmond 24 Virginia Tech 14 Sewanee 28, Samford 10 S. Carolina 20. Appalachian St. 13

Adrian 34, Kenyon Augsburg 29, Nw 1 Bekiit45rKnox36 Bemidii St. 23, Bethel, Minn 12 Benedictine.Kan. 52, Md-Am

Nazarene 18 Bowling Green 31. Ball St. 6 Canisius 13, John Carroll 7 Carleton 58, Concordia, St.P 0 Case Western 26 Oberlin 7 Chadron St 27 S Dakota Tech 7 Chicago 21, Colorado Col. 17 Cincinnati 31, Austin Peay 9 Cornell, Iowa 24, Culver-Stockton

Dakota Weslyn 19, Dana 7 Dayton 45, St. Joseph, Ind. 14 DePauw 31, Illinois Weslyn 14 Drake 24, N Iowa 9 E. Michigan 27, Youngstown St. 22 Edinboro23, Wayne, Mich. 23, tie Ferris St. 28, Michigan Tech 7 Florida St 17. Nebraska 13 Franklin 24, Rose-Hulman 15 Hastings 61. Dakota St. 0 IllinoisSt. 18, W. Illinois6 Indiana Central 24. Saginaw Val.

St. 17

Indiana St. 38, St. Cloud St . 14 Jamestown 27, Rocky Mountain 19 Lakeland 16, Mount Senarios Lawrence 24, Trinity, Tex. 0 Macalester43, Grinnell 13 Mankato St 48, Wis -Whitewater 7 Minn.-Duluth 28, Wis.-Superior 0 Mo. Southern 21, Arkansas Tech 0 Monmouth, 111. 35, Eureka 21 Moorhead St 34, Concordia. Moor

Nebraska-Omaha 34, Cent.

Missouri?

North Central 28, Benedictine.lll.

N. Dakota 38. E. Stroudsburg 7 NE Missouri 31, E. lUinois 24 NE Illinois 22, Marquette 2 N. Illinois 17, W Michigan 0 Northwd, Mich. 16, Ashland 0 Ohio Weslyn 14, Wabash 14. tie Peru St. 34, Evangel?

PiUsbui7 40 Marantha Baptist 12 Rhodes 4l, Illinois Col. 0 S.DakoU20,KeameySt.3 Southern Cal 20, Illinois 10 SW Missouri 40, S. Illinois 28 Valparaiso 28. Wis.-Platteville24 Washburn 38, NW Missouri St. 24 Wichita St . 16, Kansas St . 10 William Jewell 30, Doane 6 Winona St. 28. Hamline 25 Wis -LaCrosse 27, Gustav

Adolphus?

Wis -Stevens Pt. 34. St. Thomas 17 Wis.-Stout 23, Grand Valley St, 7

SOUTHWEST Abilene Christian 25, W. Texas St.

Angelo St. 35. Texas-Arlington 23 Baylor 39, Wyoming 18 Cent. St., Okla. 28, Carson-Newman 9 E. Central U. 17, Howard Payne 17, tie

Lamar 32,Texas Southern 20 N Texas St. 34, NW Louisiana 14 NE Oklahoma 7, Langston 6 NW Oklahoma 28, Adams St. 7 Ouachita 37, McMurry 14 Panhandle St 12 Jarleton St. 0 F*rairie View 14, Sam Houston St. 9 SE Oklahoma 28, Austin Col. 0 Southern Meth. 35, Texas-El Paso

S. Arkansas 21. Bishop 12 Texas A&I 30, SW Texas St. 7 Texas Tech 32, New Mexico 31 Tulsa 31. Houston 24

FAR WEST

Arizona 23, Toledo 10 Carroll. Mont. 34, Minot St, 27 Colorado 23, Colorado St. 10 E Washington 28, Chico St. 3 ,

Emporia St. 35, Western St..Colo.

Idaho St, 44, N. Colorado 17 Mesa, Colo. 29, Montana Tech 21 Montana 31, Fullerton St . 30 Nevada-Reno 56, Northndge St. 12 Nev.-Las Vegas 35, Tennessee Tech?

N. Arizona 24, S. Dakota St. 20 Oklahoma St . 31, Washington 17 Oregon St. 43, Idaho 28 Pacific U. 49, Sacramento St. 17 Portland St. 46. Montana St. 28 Ricks34,W. MonUna3 San Jose St. 32, New Mexico St. 3 UCLA 27, Brigham Young 24 Utah 20, Boise St, 17 Utah St. 19, Long Beach St. 17 Washington St 20, California 19 Weber St. 62, S. Utah 20

ed Stan Clarke, pitchher. from Syracuse of the International League Signed Ron Musselman, batting practice pitcher.

FOOTBALL National Football League HOUSTON OILERS-Reinstated Larry Moriarty, running back Waived Carl Howard, safety

Golf Scores

SUTTON, Mast. (AP) - Suadays Hial-raud scare lad maucv wiaiiags ia Ibc HM.MPGABiakafBostaaGaU Classic Maycd aa Ibc 7,l-yard, par-71 PlcasutVallcyfauitryChib.

George Bums,^.000 S7-66-6866 267

JohnMaliaffey, $36.400 65-7066-72-273

Greg Norman, $26.400 676868-70-273

JodKMudd, $26,400 6967-7067-273

Leonard Thmpsn. $26,400 66-716967-273

Calvin Peete, $14,400 71696866-274

Lennie Clements, $12,467 746368-70-275

Brad Fabel, $12.467 65-726970-275

Joey Sindelar, $12,467 706867-70-2^

Wayne Levi. $9 JOO 686972-68-n6

Frank Conner, $9 JOO 6967-7268-CT

Chris Perry, $9,200 686971-79-M

Steve Pate, $9,200 69706970-276

Fuzzy Zoelier, $9,200 7169-6968-276

Chip Beck, 16,200 696967-72-277

Howard Twitty, $8 JOO 69697168-277

Brad Faxon 716965-73-277

Loren Roberts, $6 JOO 706967-71-277

MikeNicolette,$6J00 75656969-277

Don Pooley, $6,200 71-706967-277

John FouAt, $4,480 7465-7069-278

Pat Lindsey, $4,480 71697068-278

David Frost, $4,480 72-797066-278

Tim Norris. $3,240 70686972-279

DavidRlore, $33140 70696972-279

Bill Sander, 3.240 70-697368-279

Mike McCultough. $3,240 69707368-279

David Graham, $33140 69716971-279

Jay Haas, $3J40 70-71-70-79-279

Buddy Gardner, $2,377 6867-71-74-280

Robert Wrenn, $2,377 6970-70-72-280

Victor Regalado. $2,377 7267-6972-280

David Edwarfs, $2,377 706971-70-280

Ken Brown, $2,377 79706972-280

Brett Upper, $2,377 716967-73-280

BiUCalMr$2,377 70726970-280

Steve Bowman, $1,720 67-6972-73-281

Steve Elkington, $1.720 65-737973-281

Fred Couples, $1,720 67-71-72-71-281

Jim Hallet, $1.720 69726 974-281

George Archer, $1,720 6971-72-70-281

Rod Curl, $1,720 ' 7367-71-70-281

Ken Green, il.720 79716971-281

Jack Renner, il.lOO 67-72-7379-282

Terry Snodgrass, $1,180 716972-71-282

LanyRinker, $1.180 72686377-282

Ron Streck, $1,180 6972-72-79-282

Mark Hayes, $1,180 67-7372-70-282

Tim Simpson, $1,190 i 72-796971-282 RobertLohr,$1.180 7166-7370-282

Mark Lye, W1 686971-75-283

KermitSi^$981 726972-71-283

Curt Byran, $931 72697972-283

Greg Powers, $931 73696972-283

Gene Sauers, $931 7972-7368-283

Bobby Wadklns. $931 7972-7368-283

Claraice Rose, $931 69736972-283

Ronnie Black, $931 73697269-283

Mike Donald, $880 7971-7973-284

BUlBergin,$880 69737973-284

Mark PftU, $880 71-71-71-71-284

JimRuUedge,$840 69797374-285

Bobby Cole, $840 6971-71-75-285

Mark Wiebe, $840 6972-7371-285

Gary Finns, $840 6972-7371-285

Jefrtiart,$840 7972-7469-285

Curtis Strange, $840 67-7371-72-285

MikeGove^ 69737973-285

GU Morgan, $800 79797373-286

BobGU3w,$80C 726972-73-286

Bill Buttner, $800 736971-73-286

Barry Jaeckel, $776 79797372-287

Mike Sullivan, $776 72697971-287

Jim Thorpe, $776 73697373-287

Willie Wood, $744 726972-76-288

Ernie Gonzalez. $744 6971-7373-288

Morris Halsky.r44 726974-73-288

LanceTenBroeck.$744 71-71-7371-288

Jim Gallagher, $744 72-797371-288

Kathy Whitworth. $2,438 Martha Nause. $2.438 Amy Benz, $2.438 Beth Daniel. $2.438 PiaNUtson. $1.847 JerilvnBritz, $1,847 D^ Lasker. $1.847 Sherri Turner, $1,847 Debbie Massey.$l,846 .Myra Blackwelder, $1,594 'PamyPuh, $1,5*3 Kris Monaghan. $1,593 Bonnie Lauer. $1,362 Susan Sanders, $1,362

cS^lkw*$1.361

Cindy HUI, $1.361 Joan Joyce. $1,361 Barbara Moxness, $1,112 Karen Permezel. $1,112 Nancy Scranton, $1,112 Juli Inkster, $1.112

EUioe Crosby. $1JI1 Laurie Rinker. $917 Susie Berdoy. $916 Kathy Baker. ei6 LenoreMuraoka,$916 Jan Stephenson. $770 Mary Beth Zimmerman, 1770 Mita Edge. $769 Barb Thomas. $769 Catherine Duggan, $585 Patty Hayes. r85 Lynn Adams. $585 Sandra Palmer, $585 Pat Meyers, $584 Val Skinner. $584 Alexandra Remhardt, $584 JovceKazmierski.$433

7372-74-219

72-7374-219

71-74-74-219

71-71-77-219

7377-70-220

71-77-72-2

796974-2

737374-2

736975-2

7477-70-221

797372-ai

797973-21

737973-22

77-71-74-22

792-74-22

737475-22

7371-76-22

2-2-78-22

73792-23

737474-23

2-71-73-2

792-75-2

742-2-2

737973-224

2-7973-24

792-74-224

737374-224

797473-2

797374-25 2-7375-2 797475-2

797375-2 716975-26 797479-26 737376-2 732-76-2 2-2-2-2 74732-2 2-7375-227

Wrangler 400

RICHMOND, Va. (AP) Results of Sundays $2(2.4W Wrangler 400 NASCAR Grand Natkmnl stuck car race at the .542-mile Rkhmond Fairgrounds Raceway, srlth type of car, laps completed, earning and winner^s average speied:

1 Darrell Waltnp, Chevrolet, 400, 72 506 mph, $35,300

2. Terry Labonte, Chevrolet, 400, $23,850

3. Richard Petty, Pontiac, 400, $14,625

4 Dale Earnhardt, Chevrolet, 400, $12,050

5. Ricky Rudd. For^ 400, ,900

6. Harry Gant, Chevrolet, 400, $11,275

7. Geoff Bodine, Chevrolet, 399, $12,400

8. Kyle Petty, Ford. 399, $5.960

9 Neil Bonnett, Chevrolet, 398, $8.625

10. Tommy Ellis, Chevrolet, 398, $2,875

11. Lake Speed, Pontiac, 398, $4,905

12. Bill Elliott, Ford, 398, $8,755

13 Rusty Wallace, Pontiac, 397, $5.495

14. Tim Richmond, Pontiac, 395, $4.215

15. Ken Schrader, Ford, 395, $4,975

16. Buddy Baker, Oldsmobile, 394, $3,895

17. Dave Marcis, Oldsmobile, 394, $3,715

18. Ron Bouchard, Buick, 392, $4,285

19 Alan Kulwicki, Ford, 392, $1.250

20 Greg Sacks, Buick, 392, $6,565

21 Bobby Hillin Jr., Chevrolet, 392, $2,K0

22. Buddy Arrington, Ford, 389, $3,075

23. Jimmy Means, Pontiac, 381, $2,750

24. Clark Dwryer, Ford. 379, $2,705

25. Lennie Pond, Chevrolet, 376, $2,810

26. J.D McDuffie, Chevrolet, 372, $2,615

27. Phil Parsons, Chevrolet, 270, $1,920

28. Bobby AUison, Buick, 222, $885

29. Eddie Bierschwale, Chevrolet, 215,$1.900

30 Morgan Shepherd, Chevrolet, 28, $1,515

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N.C. Scoreboard

By The Associated Press College Football

Mars Hill 33, Guilford 6 Penn St. 20, Mainland 18 Virginia St. 17, Winston-Salem St

W Carolina 13, Davidson 0 Wofford 31, Concord 15 EUzabeth City St. 27. Univ. of D C

Duke 40, Northwestern 17 Wake Forest 30, William & Mary

E. Carolina 33, N. Carolina St. 14 Hampton Inst. 10, J.C Smith 6 N. Carolina 21, Navy 19 Livingstone 24, N.C. Central 21 College Soccer N. Carolina-wQmington 4, Baptist Col.O

Minor League Baseball Southern League Playoffs

Charlotte 7, Columbus 3 (Charlotte leads series 3-1)

Malone, McMahon Lead NFL..

Continued from page 11

well and maybe days where 1 dont throw a touchdown pass.

Bears 38, Bucs 28 Chicago overcame a 14-point first-half deficit behind McMahon, playing for the first time since the 10th game of last season, when he lacerated a kidney.

On the second play of the second half, Leslie Frazier intercepted a Steve DeBerg pass and rambled 29 yards for a TD to cut the Bucs lead to 28-24. McMahon, who completed 23 of 34 passes for 274 yards, hit Matt Suhey from nine yards out to give Chicago the lead.

Physically I feel great, said McMahon. The injury didnt bother me a bit.

Chiefs 47, Saints 27 Kenney ripped apart New Orleans defense, which had been ranked No. 1 in the NFL for two years, with scoring strikes of 31 yar^ to Walt Arnold and 37 and 15 yards to Carlos Carson. Nick Lowery kicked four field goals for Kansas City, which stymied New Orleans Dave Wilson. The Saints starting quarterback was a miserable 2-for-22 for 30 yards before being replaced by Richard Todd in the fourth quarter. Todd threw for three TDs in a late rally.

New Orleans says one thing, Beat our two-deep stack, noted Kenney, who threw for two touchdowns on his first three passes. They stacked their cornerbacks and their safeties and we beat it.

Lions 28, Falcons 27 Eric Hippie redeemed himself after throwing two interceptions and being sacked twice in the first half with three second-half scoring passes. Darryl Rogers was victorious in his NFL coaching debut.

That was the worst start I ever had, said Hippie, and that goes all the way back to Little League football. But the coaches remained optimistic and did not let us get down. Atlantas Billy White Shoes Johnson became the career leader in punt return yardage when he ran five

Rose Films

To Be Shown

Films of the Rose High School-Jacksonville football game will be shown tonight at Rose High School.

The presentation will begin at 8 p.m. in the cafeteria, and light refreshments will be served.

punts for 58 yards, giving him 3,012 yards to move past Rick Upchurch, who had 3,008 yards.

Cardinals 27. Browns 24, OT Neal Lomax led a last-ditch rally, guiding St. Louis 63 yards on four plays in only 34 seconds to tie the game with four seconds remaining on a 5-yard toss to a wide-open Pat Tilley. In overtime, the Cardinals marched 46 yards to set up Neil ODonoghues 35-yard field goal.

Cleveland had gone ahead 24-17 with 38 seconds left on Gary Danielsons second TD pass, a 25-yarder to Ozzie Newsome.

There was no question in my mind when they scored that last touchdown. I thought we lost the football game, Lomax said. We

had one more chance on it. In the huddle, I told these guys, This is it. This is four weeks of training camp, all this time with preseason games, and we come here to lose? They all said, No, no, were not going to lose.

Rams 20, Broncos 16 Former Heisman Trophy winner Charles White scored on an 8-yard run with 2:07 remaining to win the game for Los Angeles. White, signed as a free agent during the offseason after being released by Cleveland, was playing only because Eric Dickerson, who set an NFL rushing record last season, is a holdout, and Barry Redden suffered an ankle injury. White carried 18 times for 83 yards, all in the second half.

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Woody Pccic

Blue Jays Homer Past Twinsf 10-9

It was like a breath of fresh air, watching East Carolina Universitys football team go through their motions Saturday night in a 33-14 lic^ of N.C. State.

There were mistakes, sure. It was a first game, and nobody plays them all correctly. But the frustrations of last seasons 2-9 record seemed gone. There was a p<itive attitude oh the far side of Carter-Finley Stadium and the frustrations became more and more visible on the near side where the Red and White lived and died.

State seemed to be in the drivers seat in the game, having pushed out to a 7-0 lead midway through the first period. But the Pirates made some adjustments in their pass coverage after that - something they had not been able to do in the past. And while the defensive linemen didnt get to rookie quarterback Erik Kramer that much before he tossed the ball, they put enough pressure on him that it made him throw before be was ready on a number of occasions. He paid the price for almost every pass he threwand he threw 39 of them.

The vaunted State running attack never developed, despite a huge veteran line, featuring a &-5,395-pound all-America candidate in Joe Milinichik.

That pressure paid off when State, back to punt late in the first quarter, had the kick blocked and recovered by Ellis Dillanunt giving East Carolina its first touchdown. The momemtum of the game swung on that one play, and although State later scored again, the momentum remained with the Pirates.

And while Dillahunts block and recovery was the turning point, the final nail was driven by senior kicker Jeff Heath.

Late in the first half. Heath kicked a 45-yard field goal, only to see it wiped out by an illegal procedure penalty. There are many who would have folded after that, the am^nalin gone with that first kick.

Not Heath. He just did it all over again from 50 yards, and you could see the Wolfpack sink as the officials threw up their hand^ in the its good signal.

Heath opened the second half with another for a six-point bulge and the Pirates were in command.

The defense then faced an almost total passing drill from the Wolfpack the rest of the evening. They bent, but they never bi^e and came up with the key plays that kept State out of the end zone and helped the Pirates in twice more.

It was the biggest win ever for the Pirates over the Wolfpack and a record crowd of 58,500, the largest ever to see a football game in North Carolina, watched it - although many of the State faithful began drifting out after the third period.

For first year coach Art Baker, it was his second official victory in Carter-Finley, the first comii^ when he was at Furman. But many will believe it was his third, as the Pirates beat the Pack two years ago when Baker was the offensive coordinator at ECU.

Baker and his staff put together a fine game plan, one that was flexible and changed as the need arose. States new wide-tackle six didnt hamper the offense at all, and the big line of the Wolfpack proved not that tough for the Pirates.

For the players, it was a rebirth. For the fans, who swarmed over the wall after the game to celebrate on the floor of the stadium, it was a dream come true. There have been other wins in Carter-Finley, but none drew this type of wild celebration from the fans.

Of course, one game does not a season make. There are 10 more to play, against far tougher opponents. But any journey begins with one step, usually a small one.

Saturday night, it was more like a giant step.

By The Associated Press

Good pitching stops good hitting, says an old baseball axiom. But as the Toronto Blue Jays found out, bad pitching can almost beat good hitting.

Lloyd Moseby ripped a pair of two-run homers, Jesse Barfield hit a three-run blast and Damaso Garcia added a two-run shot that powered Toronto to a big lead that the Blue Jays almost blew Sunday in a 10-9 victory over the Minnesota Twins.

To go into the ninth inning leading 104 with the bullpen we have, we should have won it easy, Barfield said. But a win is a win and we need all the ones we can get right now.

First-place Toronto remained 1% games ahead of New York in the American League East as the hot Yankees beat Oakland 9-6. Next Thursday night, the Blue Jays begin a four-game series in New York.

In other AL games, Kansas City outlasted Milwaukee 13-11 in 11 innings; California beat Baltimore 74 in 11 innings; Chicago tripped Texas 7-6; Seattle downed Detroit 6-2; and Boston bopped Cleveland 8-1.

Moseby, batting .435 with five homers and 11 runs batted in during his last six games, hit a two-run homer in the fourth inning. He connected again in the sixth, breaking a 2-2 tie.

Barfield and Garcia homered during a five-run seventh that made it 9-2. But it was Barfields RBI groundnut in the eighth that provided the run Toronto eventually needed.

When Barfield ran out to right field to start the ninth, members of the Minnesota bullpen wished him and the Blue Jays well for the rest of the year.

They were telling me things like: Have a good season. Go get em. Congratulations, he said.

But reliever Jim Acker, who had given up Tom Brunanskys second homer run of the game in the eighth, yielded a two-run homer to Tim Teufel in the ninth that made it 10-6. After Acker walked another batter, Toronto Manager Bobby Cox brought on Tom Henke, lately the teams stopper. A walk, single, RBI grounder by Kent Hrbek. a sacrifice

Cubs, Reds Finish Tied

By The Associated Press Ty Cobbs record won a reprieve from Wrigley Field, but not before Pete Rree saw to it that Cobb only shared baseball history after holding it for 57 years.

In a game called because of darkness after nine innings, the Chicago Cubs and Cincinnati Reds tied 5-5 Sunday. In the part that everyone will remember. Rose had two line-drive singles to tie Cobbs record hit total of 4,191. Cobbs last season was 1928.

Rose had a chance to finish the mark off completely, but struck out with the game tied, two runners on and none out in the ninth inning. "1 thought wed win it right there, Rose said, but it was getting kind of dark. But I could see the ball.

Rose said he never thought of sacrificing in the situation. No, because we intend to play the game with the philosophy that we dont want to take the bat out of (Dave) Parkers hands, he said. If I bunt the runners over, they walk Parker. Rose will try to pass Cobb in Cincinnati, where the Reds will open a 10-game homestand with a four-game series with San Diego. Dave Dravecky, a left-hander, is the probable Pam-es starter tonight, so Rose will likely play Tony Perez at first and try for the mark against LaMarr Hoyt on Tuesday.

Rose was planning to rest and play Perez Sunday, but the Cubs scheduled starter, left-handed Steve Trout, was injured in a bicycle accident. A right-hander substituted for Trout,

and Rose was back in the lineup.

In other National League games, it was Atlanta, 7, St. Louis 3; Philadelphia 9, San Diego 7; and Montreal 9, San Francisco 6.

A 26-year-old September call-up named Reggie Patterson had the mixed honor of serving up both of Roses hits. In the first inning. Rose lined a single into left-center field. After a third-inning groundout. Rose tied the record in the fifth.

The count went to 0-2, then Patterson bounced two pitches in front of the plate. Rose took a third ball outside, stroked the next pitch into right-center field, and Ty Cobb had only a piece of his most famous record left.

Its all part of the game. It was just another hit to me, Patterson told a mob of reporters during a two-hour rain-delay in the eighth inning.

Cubs first baseman Leon Durham came over to me after the hit and said Rose is going to buy me a streak dinner, said Patterson.

Chicago scored three times in the first. Keith Moreland tripled for two runs and scored on Ron Ceys single.

Roses groundout scored Eddie Milner and cut the lead to 3-1 in the third, but the Cubs scored twice in the bottom of the inning. Buddy Bell trimmed the lead to 54 in the sixth with a three-run homer, his third for the Reds.

Chicago reliever Lee Smith, who took over in the ninth, gave up a leadoff single to Ron Oester. Pinch-hitter Max Venable and Milner then

Rowan, Gray Take First In Ay den Collard Race

AYDEN - Phillip Howair oi Greenville won the mens division of the Ninth-Annual Ayden Collard Festival Footrace, while Susan Gray of Raleigh took the womens division.

Rowan finished the five kilometer race with a time of 16:25, while Gray finished in 20:07.

In the childrens 1.5 kilometer race, Elaine Wozny was the overall winner with a time of 5:29.

3-K Run

MEN

Phillip Rowan 16:25, Barry Scott 16:41, Jim Gummow 16:42

WOMEN

Susan Gray (Raleigh) 20:07, Sandra Spencer 22:02, Diane Letchworth (Kinston) 22:13

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singled, scoring Oester with the tying run.

Rose, who had singled twice, then struck out, as did Dave Parker and Nick Esasky after him. Cincinnatis Ted Power retired the Cubs in the ninth, then the umpires called the contest.

If the outcome of the game is needed to decide a division race, it will be replayed (in its entirety) after the regular season. Roses hits, and all statistics accumulated in Sundays game, count regardless.

Mets 4, Dodgers 3

Mookie Wilson, starting in center field for the first time since June 28, hit the first pitch of the 14th inning over the left-field wall to move the Mets to within a half-game of the lead in the NL East.

I felt like a rookie again, said the 29-year-old Wilson, who had arthroscopic shoulder surgery on July 3. I was a little jittery. I was sur-)rised I was even in the starting ineup.

Carlos Diaz, 4-3, the third Dodger pitcher, took the loss. Doug Sisk, 4-5, the Mets fifth pitcher, earned the victory.

The Mets took a 3-1 lead with two unearned runs in the eighth, but Mike Marshalls two-run homer off reliever Jesse Orosco tied the game again.

Gary Carter hit his 26th home run and sixth in five games in the second inning for a 1-0 New York lead. Carter had nine homers on the 10-game road trip.

Braves 7, Cardinals 3

St. Louis lost to Atlanta for the second straight day. Pinch-hitting, Bob Horner broke his bat on a bases-loaded triple that turned around a 2-1 Cardinals lead in the seventh inning.

Horner was batting for starter Joe Johnson, 4-0, who had doubled in the Bravesfirst run.

Were a different ballclub right now than we were three weeks ago, Horner said of the Braves, wh() are 8-5 under new Manager Bobby Wine.

Hes wanted to play every in^g of every single game, Wine said of Horner. "I just thought the day off would help him. If you dont play your other guys once in a while, they shouldnt be here.

fly by Brunansky and a run-scoring single by Mike Stenhouse later, it was 10-9 and the Twins had runners on first and second with two outs.

Cox summoped Gary Lavelle.

If you let yourself get caught up in the situation and momentum of the game, then you tend to make bad pitches, Lavelle said. When you walk to the mound in that situation, youre not thinking about what the score was but what it is.

Lavelle ended the game by slipping a called third strike past pinch-hitter Tim Launder for his sixth save.

Reliever Dennis Lamp, 8-0, got the victory while Minnesota starter Mark Portugal, 1-2, took the loss.

Yankees 9, As6

Phil Niekro won the 299th game of his career on a day when New York pinned the loss on Jose Rijo, who was born on May 13, 1965 the day Ni^o won the first game of his ma-jor-league career with the Milwaukee Braves.

Ron Hassey drove in four runs with two doubles and two singles, and Dave Winfield and Dan Pasqua homered to help the Yankees win their ninth strai^t game and 20 of 24.

Niekro, 15-9, won his fifth straight decision. He pitched six innings, allowing five runs on four hits.

Don Mattingly lined an RBI single and Hassey added a two-run single in the first inning. Hasseys two-run double knocked out Rijo, 3-2, in the second. Pasqua then hit reliever Rick Langfwds first pitch for a two-run homer.

The start of the game at Yankee Stadium was delayed more than one hour by rain.

Royals 13, Brewers 11

Steve Balboni hit a two-run homer in the bottom of the 11th inning that enabled Kansas City to finally beat Milwaukee.

The victory kept the Royals V-k games ahead of California in the AL west. The two teams begin a three-game series tonight in California.

The host Royals were ahead 5-0 after three innings, 11-6 going into ie seventh and in front 11-10 entering the ninth.

But with Greg Pryor on first base and one out in the llth, Balbonis drive landed just inside the left-field foul pole for Ins 31st homer. The blast off Rollie Fingers, 1-6, was Kansas Citys 18th hit of the game. Milwaukee also had 18.

The Brewers tied the game in the s two-out, RBI

single off Dan Quisenberry.

(^rge Brett homered and doubled, wkSe Darryl Motley and Onix Concepcion also homered for the Royals. Paul Householder homered and Charlie Moore had a three-run double for Milwaukee.

Angels 7, Orioles 4 Gus Polidor singled in his first major league at-bat, leading off a three-run llth inning that helped California break a three-game losing streak.

Polidor scored on second baseman Alan Wiggins throwing error, and Darrell Miller and Bob Boone later delivered run-scoring singles.

The Angels rallie<l for two runs in the ninth inning that tied the game 44. Daryl Sconiers hit a pinch-double with one out and scored on a single by Juan Beniquez. Miller pounded into a forceout at second with the bases loaded, producing the tying run.

Eddie Murrays RBI double keyed an Orioles three-run rally in the sixth and hit his 26th home run in the eighth.

White Sox 7, Rangers 6 The battery of Tom Seaver and Carlton Fisk gave Chicago what it needed to win in Texas.

Seaver won his first game in more than a month, while Fisk capped a four-run first inning by stealing home. Fisk, who this season became the fifth catcher in major-league history to steal 100 bases, stole second in the eighth inning, setting up a two-run single by Jerry Hairston.

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PBS Series On Infectious Disease Begins Tonight

For complete TV programming information, consult your weekly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday's Daily Reflector.

By MATT WOLF Associated Press Writer LONDON (AP) - Critics have called her the Agatha Christie of the lab, and Dr. June Goodfield couldnt welcome the comparison more.

Thats an apt description, and one that I would embrace with great pleasure, said the medical writer whose TV series, From the Face of the Earth, studies the detection and eradication of infectious diseases.

All the stories have been a question of unraveling not only the causes of diseases and who discovered them but the tangled threads that make up the tapestry of scientific discovery and its application in the real world, she said in an interview.

After completing its British run in August, the five-part series will be broadcast on American public television starting tonight under the title, Quest for the Killers.

In Britain, the show, which coin

cides with the publication of Ms. Goodfields similarly titled book, has won praise from TV critics and medical commentators. The 58-year-old Ms. Goodfield holds a doctorate in medical history.

Ms. Goodfield considers Quest for the Killers a breakthrough in scientific programming.

I dont want to know about talking heads in laboratories; I want to know about people, said Ms. Goodfield.

These scientific detective stories show human dramas, she said. Its not just somebody in the lab doing the latest gene discovery and then going to get the Nobel Prize.

In every case, the scientists met the human beings whose suffering could be alleviated by their work, she said, so you saw the interplay of ^ those wonderful human factors coming together at the cutting edge of science and technology.

Although each episode is self-contained, the five segments progress

Texas Is Prime Site For Movies

DALLAS (AP) - The Academy Award winner for best picture of 1927-28, Wings, was shot in Texas. Hollywood has been going on location here ever since,

Filmmakers in ever-increasing numbers are drawn by a rich mystique, lower production costs and backdrops ranging from slick cityscapes to quaint country towns, from stark desert to steamy coast. Texas has evolved into what has been grandly touted as the Third Coast.

Illinois, Florida and Texas all do roughly the same amount of production work, but a substantial amount of ours is done by producers who are making their base in Texas, says Joel Smith, executive director of the Texas Film Commission. Really, Texas is the only place where that is toppening.

In the past five years, more than 130 major projects have been shot in Texas. Last year, 30 films, including three of the five nominees for the

Academy Awards best picture, were shot in Texas: Silkwood, Tender Mercies and Terms of Endearment.

According to the state comptroller, 247 corporations involved in film-related companies with gross receipts of more than $120 million were registered in Texas last year. 'The Texas Film Commissions official production manual lists more than 700 companies.

While the indigenous film industry is still quite modest, it boasts such Oscar-winners as producer Martin Jurow (Terms of Endearment, Pink Panther, Breakfast at Tiffanys), and writer Horton Foote (Tender Mercies, To Kill a Mockingbird).

Texas also is home to screenwriter William Wittliff (Raggedy Man, Country, Black Stallion and Barbarosa), director Ken Harrison (Valentines Day, 1918), producer Ross Milloy (1918, Alamo Bay) and many others.

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

1985 Tribune Media Services. Inc

ANSWERS TO WEEKLY BRIDGE QUIZ

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AKJ85 ^:?K7 0J983 *54

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1 Pass 1 NT Pass

What action do you take?

A. You have a minimum hand that is going nowhere. Nevertheless, it is still your duty to find the best partscore contract. One of the reasons that you opened this hand is because you were two-suited. Therefore, rebid two diamonds. Dont rebid your spades in this auction that virtually guarantees a six-card suit.

Q.2 Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

KJ65 ^QJ987 AK106 The bidding has proceeded:

South West North East

1 ^ 2 0 Dble Pass

What action do you take?

A. A difficult problem. You should be wary of passing partner's low-level double with a void in the enemy suit, but there is no attractive alternative. Partner rates to be short in hearts, and to bid either black suit would, show values you dont possess. Your overall defensive assets should compensate for the fact that you will never be able to lead a trump through declarer.

Q.3As South, vulnerable, you hold:

6 '7Q954 0A10963 AQg

The bidding has proceeded:

South West North East

1 0 Pass 1 NT Pass

What action do you take?

A. We are not going to fault you if you chose to pass, but that is the second-best action. Logical analysis will show why. North has denied four cards in either major suit. Unless his distribution is specifically 3-3-3-4, he must have either five clubs or four diamonds. We would opt for two clubs and would not be surprised to find we had hit partners five-or six-card suit.

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CONTESTANTS Entertainer Sammy Davis Jr. poses with Miss America contestants in Atlantic City during the weekend. They are, from left, Miss Ohio, Suelien Cockran; Miss Florida, standing, Monica Far

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NBC, PBS Chief Winners For TV Technical Emmys

Q.4 Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

AK98 '7A9 0J5 AK1092

The bidding has proceeded:

South West North East

1 4 Pass 1 ^ Pass

What do you bid now?

A. Even if partners response was shaded, you want to be in game. The way to announce that to the world is to make a jump shift-in this case, two spades. By showing your strength immediately, you will be able to probe for the best spot without having to worry about partner dropping you short of game.

Q.5 Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

KQIO 7732 OAK76 *093 The bidding has proceeded:

South West North East

1 0 Pass 1 7 Pass

1 NT Pass 3 0 Pass

A. Three no trump is Certainly a possibility, but with your shaky stopper in clubs there is no reason to presume that that is the only, or indeed the best, spot. Bid three spades. Since you didnt bid one spade over one heart, this must be a concentration of strength, not a genuine suit. With values in clubs, partner can bid three no trump; with a five-card heart suit, he might try four hearts; or, if he has a-minimum jump preference and nothing in clubs, he can retreat to four diamonds which, in this case, would not be forcing.

Q.6 Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

5 ^Q954 0AQ9 4A10543 The bidding has proceeded:

South West North East

1 Pass 1 Pass ?

What do you bid now?

A. You have no really good action. Had your club suft been better, two clubs would have been a viable rebid. Now, although you dont like rC4)idding one no trump with a singleton in your partners suit, you really have no alternative.

THEATRES c..oiutttcf.Tiv

BEVERLY HILLS, Calif. (AP) -NBC and PBS were twice as good as the competition, collecting 13 Emmys each this weekend for behind-the-scenes, prime time television excellence.

CBS shows won seven Emmys and ABC, six.

With 13 already in hand, NBC has a good chance at continuing its five-year domination of the awards when the remainder of the statuettes are given out by the Academy of Television Arts & Sciences later this month.

The glittery cop show, Miami Vice, topped other prime-time series with three craft awards. It has been nominated for 15 Emmys overall.

NBC received 125 out of a possible 297 Emmy nominations.

Last year, NBC won 20 Emmy awards, including five for its long-running police drama series, Hill Street Blues. The program has won 25 Emmys and needs only one more to break the all-time record set by The Mary Tyler Moore Show.

Emmys in 30 categories will be presented Sept. 22 during the 37th annual Emmy awards, to be televised live on ABC from Pasadena.

In the weekend ceremony, which included 39 categories, Miami Vice was honored for art direction,

film sound editing and cinematography.

Also earning three awards were the PBS special Dance in America and the NBC miniseries Wallenberg: A Heros Story.

Other multiple winners with two each included CBS Cagney & Lacey, for film editing and film sound editing, and PBS Heritage; Civilization and the Jews, for individual programming and writing.

WallenWg: A Heros Story won Emmys for film sound editing, film editing and costume achievement for a limited series or special. Dance in America won for classical music-dance programming, choreography and electronic lighting direction.

ABC-TVs The 57th Annual Academy Awards also received an Emmy award for art direction for a variety or music program.

PBS Tosca: Live From the Met won for classical program in the performing arts, CBS Space, Part 5 was honored for single episode of a limited series and NBCs Cheers won the Emmy for live and tape sound mixing and sound effects.

PBS Displaced Person won the Emmy for best childrens program, NBCs Christmas in Washington for music direction and PBS Rigoletto, Great Performances for

classical music-dance programming and performing.

CBS Ellis Island, Part I won the Emmy for costume design, ABCs Benson for technical direction-electronic camerawork, ABCs The Three Wishes of Billy Grier for makeup and PBS Sweeney Todd, Great Performances for video tape editing.

from the identification of disease to the making of vaccines, and eventually the control or yirtual elimination of disease. ^

The filming took Ms. Goodfield to Bangladesh, Nepal, the Caribbean and New York City to cover such topics as the testing of a hepatitis B vaccine among New Yorks homosexual community and the treatment of the parasitic disease schistosomiasis on the West Indian island of St. Lucia.

The first episode, The Kuru Mystery, charts the 1958 discovery in New Guinea of the neurological disorder kuru and its modern-day associations with other so-caUed slow viruses, which cause visible disease only after years of infection. Scientists have theorized that a slo\fVirus might be the cause of Alzheimers disease, a progressive brain disorder.

As shown in kurus possible application to the study of Alzheimer s disease in the West, research on one side of the globe frequently has ramifications on the other. The hepatitis B vaccine derived in New York offered balm to the numerous victims of liver cancer in Africa and Asia.

One element in the (gay cwn-munitys) commitment to the (testing) was, of course, that anything to protect them would be absolutely marvelous, and, even better, that they would contribute to the larger social good of Third World people, said Ms. Goodfield.

Liv Ullmann Marries Dealer

ROME (AP) - Police had to keep back a thick crowd of onlodiers as Norwegian actress Liv Ullmann married an American real estate dealer in a religious service two days after a civil wading in Romes city hall.

About 125 guests in evening dress arrived for Sundays ceremony in tour buses and were allowed inside St. Pauls Inside the Walls Anglican Episcopolian Church only after they showed police their invitations.

Miss Ullmann, 46, and Donald Saunders, 50, were assisted by police through a thick crowd of photographers and onlookers.

The bride was accompanied to the altar by her 19-year-old daughter Linn, whose father is Swedish director Ingmar Bergman.

The couple had been married in an unannounced civil ceremony Friday at the Campidoglio, Romes city hall.

Miss Ullmann is best known for roles in films by Bergman and another Swedish director, Jan Troell.

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Cicely Tyson Will Be Judge

ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. (AP) -Actress Cicely Tyson has joined the panel of judges for this weeks Miss America Pageant.

Miss Tyson and seven other judges will evaluate the 51 contestants during preliminaries in talent, swimsuit and evening gown competition this week and conduct a seven-minute interview with each one, officials said Sunday.

The pageant finals, to be hosted by

Gary Collins, will be televised from Convention Hall starting at 10 p.m. Saturday.

The other judges are sportscaster Chris Schenkel, actress Taylor Miller, Miss America 1957 Marian McKnight Conway, opera star Jerome Hines, recording artist Georgia Gibbs, bandmaster and trumpeter Gilbert Mitchell and pageant official John B. Zerbe.

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Congressmen Report Views Are Mixed

A News Analysis

By JOHN FLESHER Associated Press Writer RALEIGH (AP) - Members of the North Carolina congressional delegation, returning to Washington after a< month-long recess, should be forgiven if they have nightmares about starriM in an episode of Mission: Impossible.

The congressmen say their constituents are demanding a significant reduction in the federal budget deficit, but have few concrete ideas on how to do it and often reject the most effective methods, such as raising taxes.

People say, look, Billy. Youre the congressman. Do it. We want it done. We want action, said Republican Rep. Bill Hendon.

T All IP of the states U.S. representatives are up for re-election next

year, and most passed up lengthy vacations during Uieir August break.

Instead, they dashed about their districts attending town meetings and news conferences, making speeches to civic clubs, and pumping hands in shopping centers, schools and country stores. The Senate was scheduled to reconvene today, while the House met two days last week and gets into full swing this week.

ing taxes, foregoing Social Security cost of living adjustments or cutting funding of other entitlement programs such as Medicaid and Medicare.

They all want their special programs protected, sighed Democratic Rep. Tim Valentine.

In recent interviews, most congressmen said the deficit and the U.S. trade imbalance were the foremost issues on voters minds. If their assessment is correct, most North Carolinians are considerably less concerned about President

Others, however, said they detected considerable support of an across-the-board freeze on federal spending excluding Social Security.

Reagans tax reform plan and the South Africa crisis.

The lawmakers said their constituents clamored for deficit reduction, but showed litle support for increas-

I think people in my district are willing to take the bitter medicine, if others are, said Rep. Charles Whitley, a Democrat. ... There has always been more of a willingness on the publics part to accept reductions than a lot of politicians think. Democratic Rep. Steve Neal said people considered the deficit a national emergency.

They say, As far as Im concerned you can raise my taxes or cut my program^ said Neal. Most of his colleagues, however, echoed Republican Rep. Jim Broyhill: Ive had no one come up to me and say, Tax memore.

Before beginning its recess. Congress pass^ a budget resolution designs to reduce the deficit which some experts predict will approach $200 billion this year by about $55 billion. But keeping the ceiling intact as a myriad of appropriation bills are voted on is considered a long shot.

As chairman of the Senate Agriculture Committee, Sen. Jesse Helms faces the unenviable task of crafting one such bill, which will pay for farm sup{rt programs.

I dont think I ever knew how to define Purgatory until now, said Helms. w V

He says the money for the farm bill included in the budget resolution doesnt approach the amount sought by commodity interests. The only realistic solution to the farm crisis, he says, is to nudge producers toward greater dependence on the marketplace and less on government subsidies.

It is not a problem that will be solved overnight, Helms understated. Unfortunately, there is no magic. The hard numbers of arithmetic will prevail.

tains are live and let live people, said Hendon. They think ^uth

Africa ought to handle their own problems and Uncle Sam just keep his hands out to toe maximum extent possible.

Pending sanctions against South Africa were mentioned mostly by members of groups opposed to apartheid, that governments policy of racial segregation.

Democrats Eye Plans For Decade

GREENSBORO (AP) - Calling for an end to the devisive bickering that marked toe 1984 Democratic gubernatorial primary, a North Carolina Democratic Party task force mapped strategies Sunday for winning elections over the next decade.

If were not thinking about the 1990s now, were dead, party chairman Wade Smith, a Raleigh attorney, said in an interview after the meeting. We need party unity. 'Theres no way on earth were going to win without it.

The task force calls for the state partys 11 district committees to insist that Democratic candidates use fair campaign tactics, refrain from personal attacks and unify behind the winner in the fall.

The task force rejected the notion that Democrats should abandon their historic mission.

Historically, Smith said, the Democratic Party has favored more government involvement to improve society and has promoted good schools, good roads, clean environment and a good business climate.

The Martin administration does not share that dream, Smith said, referring to Gov. Jim Martin. I think what they want to do is divide up the money and go home.

Despite the heavy media attention given toe strife in South Africa, relatively few people mentioned it to their congressmen. Of those who did, most expressed sympathy for the black majority but recommended that the U.S. stay out of the conflict, the lawmakers said.

Most people up here in the moun-

Nevertheless, Republicans and Democrats in North Carolinas House delegation agreed theres a good chance the House would vote to override a presidential veto of a watered-down sanction bill endorsed by a conference committee.

Helms said he hoped President the measure if

Reagan would veto passed, but' wouldnt speculate on prospects for an override in the Senate.

Presbyterian Vigil Planned At Embassy

GREENSBORO (AP) - About 100 Presbyterians from North Carolina were scheduled to travel to Washington today to hold a two-hour vigil against apartheid outside the South Mrican Embassy there.

The Presbyterian SVnod of North ndorsed the

Carolina endorsed the action at the synods annual meeting this s^mer to show concern for victims of human rights violations.

I have wondered what difference (the protest) makes, said the Rev. John MacLeod of Raleigh, a member of the North Carolina synod who planned to make the trip to Washington.

But I have been told by people from Souto Africa and others that, like the dripping of water on stone, this is gradually wearing down the government, MacLeod said.

The vigil rides a wave of protest by al religious

American and international religious leaders against apartheid, South Africas system of racial separation. Peaceful protests have been held at the embassy almost daily since November 19W.

About one-third of the people walking in the daily picket lines have been church-affiliated, said Cecelie Counts of TransAfrica, coordinator of the actions. Other pickets include families, neighborhood groups and representatives of civic and labor organizations.

Other North Carolinians, including Methotosts, Baptists and another group of Presbyterians, also have walked peacefully outside the embassy, Ms. Counts said.

The Rev. Kay-Robert Volkwijn of Durham, who left South Africa in 1974, said protests do influence South Africa.

The matter is very complex, but the main thing is that apartheid must . go, and it must go now, Volkwijn said. Its a matter of apartheid being dismantled and then we can deal with South Africa.

While the embassy recognizes

I ___A. MirrVkf /v nrrxfAcf it

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Private Enterprise Institute Set At UNC

GOVERNORS North Carolina Gov, Jim Martin, pedition to display one of Floridas natural resources to

center, Oklahoma Gov. George Nigh and Florida Gov. visitors at the Southern Governors Association gathering

Bob Graham, right, prepare to snorkle on a reef at Key in Miami. (AP Laserphoto)

Largo, Fla., Sunday. Graham set up the underwater ex-

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) - Officials at the University of North Carolina say their Institute For the Study of Private Enterprise will enhance the schools national reputation and will steer clear of political and capitalist rhetoric.

This is not a Hoover Institute, similar to the conservative economic think tank at Stanford University, said John P. Evans, dean of the School of Business Administration at UNC.

I saw a copy of a note that was written by one faculty member to another one, both of them outside the business school, Evans said. 'The gist of it was, Tliis sounds like just a knee jerk apology for capitalism. 'Thats not at all what we intend.

Much of the institutes work will be an outgrowth and extension of what toe business school already is doing, said Rollie Tillman Jr., the institutes director. 'The institute will sponsor seminars and support expanded courses at the shool in en

trepreneurship and new venture management.

It also will fund increased research in those areas as well as the relationship of legislation and government rules and regulations to private enterprise.

'This broad area entrepreneurship, new venture management.

private enterprise represents a lofi ...... '

combination of topics that until fairly recently had not been very prominent in business school curriculum, Evans said. Its assuming an importance on the national scene. This is an effort to give this particular perspective more prominence in what we do. '

Early discussion about establishing the Chapel Hill institute began about three years ago.

At that point, we didnt know we were talking about an Institute for the Study of Private Enterprise, Evans said. We were talking about a program in entrepreneurship, and toe understanding of private enterprise and entrepreneurship.

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Martin Wants To Expand State Workfare Program

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RALEIGH (AP) - Gov. Jim Martin says he wants to expand North Carolinas workfare program, but critics say there is little evidence the program helps participants find jobs and that it harshly punishes those who choose not to participate.

Pam Silberman, benefits attorney for the N.C. Legal Services Resource Center, said that overall, the concept of workfare reflects a mistaken belief that the poor, and not society, are to blame for their own poverty.

We should recognize that theres always going to be unemployment, she said. One of the biggest complaints I hear from my clients is they want meaningful job training. (The program) is not geared to do that. I dont think they are worth continuing, based on results so far.

Eight North Carolina counties have workfare programs, in which welfare recipients work to receive their monthly checks, and Martin is hoping to expand that number. 'Two other counties are just beginning the program, and a third will do so in October.

Through vigorous promotion by the Martin administration, primarily through my department, I hope we can get t least half the counties involved in the next three years, said Phillip J. Kirk, secretary of the Department of Human Resources.

The program, called the Community Work Experience Program, was adopted by the General Assembly as a county option in 1983 during the administration of former Gov. Jim Hunt. Under CWEP, counties can require many recipients of

Families with Dependent Children, and food stamps to perform community service.

Kirk and CWEP supporters say the program is successful in giving recipients self-esteem, improving community attitudes toward welfare and educating welfare recipients on how to get a paying job and break their dependency on government supMrt.

My impression is, its probably the best program weve got going, as far as public assistance is concerned, said C. Barry McCarty, chairman of the N.C. Social Services Commission, which sets state rules

recipients in non-CWEP counties. For example, 13.6 percent of AFDC recipients in CWEP counties got jobs in 1984, while the rate in non-CWEP counties was 10.9 percent.

But critics say a program, to be successful, would include job training.

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Its helped me a lot, Ms. Payne, 37, said. Its like giving yourself something to liye for, to look forward to. Youre not just watching toe soap operas every day.

Ms. Payne works up to 50 hours a month in a computer center at Sandhills Community College to receive her monthly welfare check. Shes also attending the college as a com-)uter programming student and lopes the college will hire her when she graduates in the spring.

the major welfare program. Aid to

A recent study by state Divison of Social Services showed that CWEP in North Carolina cost $465,000 in fiscal 1984-85. The program savings and benefits were estimated to be $1.4 million in that fiscal year.

Figures compiled by the state show that CWEP participants did slightly better in gaining or retaining employment compared with welfare

demonstrators right to protest, it does not believe the protests influence South African policy, embassy

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Poverty Statistics Indicate More IN THE STATE vVomen Are Joining Lists Of Poor

Methodist Study

GREENSBORO (AP). - For 15 years. United Methodists have lost members as the church has ignored regional differences to emphasize racial and ethnic issues, a new study by two Duke Divinity School professors says.

Methodists need to recognize they are not just one church, but seven distinct' regions with different problems and priorities, the study says.

William H, Willimon, a theology professor, and Robert L. Wilson, a sociologist who studies religion, began their study of Methodist concerns, membership statistics and congregations in seven church regions about a vear ago.

Even though Methodists in the South are more cohesive than elsewhere, they cannot assume their national church "is just one big homogenous blob. Wilson said. "1 don't think the church is losing members because of attention to justice issues. It's that the energy is going into that and not also to meeting the needs of its traditional constituency. People arent going away mad. Theyre just not coming at all.'

New Hours For Museum

RALEIGH (AP) - The North Carolina Museum of Art will operate under new hours beginning Oct. 1, museum officials say.

Under the new schedule, the museum will be closed on Tuesday as well as Monday's, and will remain open on Friday evenings until 9 p.m. The museum will also open one hour earlier at noon on Sundays.

The revisions became necessary when the North Carolina General .Assembly cut 10 percent, or $234,9%, from the museums proposed $2.3 million budget in June, The legislators stipulated that the museum cut 12 staff positions. including six security positions.

Arts Awards Announced

RALEIGH (AP) - Two plavwrights have received 1985 North Carolina Arts Council Fellowship Awards of $5,000 each. Gov. Jim Martin and Patrie G. Dorsey, secretary of the Department of Cultural Resources, have announced.

The N.C. Council, a division of Cultural Resources, has awarded fellowships to North Carolina artists every year since 1980. Poets, fiction writers, playwrights, composers and choreographers were eligible this year. Fellowships will be available for visual artists in 1986.

Receiving 1985 fellowships are plawrights M. Terence Cawley of Raleigh and Phil Hines of Charlotte.

GREENSBORO (AP) - Experts disagree as to liow many North Carolinians live in poverty, but they say the number has reached at least 1 million an(i that no part of the state has been left untouched.

And while children, minorities and the elderly still are represented in disturbing numbers, researchers say another subset of people women are showing up in poverty statistics with increasing frequency.

"The biggest difference between now and the War on Poverty days (of the 1960s) is that the poverty population contains more women than ever before, said Joel C. New, director of the N.C. Division of Economic Opportunity.

The latest government estimates, which cover 1984, show that 17.3 percent of the states population lives in poverty. That translates into 1,015,731 people. Another 282,361 qualify as near-poor, people who hover just above the federal poverty guidelines.

But some researchers claim that the {wverty totals are significantly under-reported. Using different criteria. Dr. Andrew Dobelstein of the School of Social Work at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill puts the poverty figure as high as 22 percent.

From the mid-1970s to 1983, poverty overtook increasing numbers of North Carolinians, primarily because of a stubborn economic recession and because of cuts in welfare benefits. From 1980 to 1984, nearly 260,000 North Carolinians were removed from federal poverty programs.

The characteristics and th victims of poverty change as it moves across the state, experts say. It is most acute in the east and the west, but no area is without large numbers of the poor.

In the east, the poor are primarily blacks who live in shacks and work on large farms, but usual

ly dont own land.

There are few services available to the poor and access is hampered because of the scattered population. In Hyde County, for example, the isolation is dramatic. There are nine people per square mile. The county has no hospital, no rest home, and no community college.

In Hoke County, 25 percent of the residents dont have telephones, according to the 1980 census.

As agriculture wanes, nothing extists there to take its place. The region has little industry, and lacks the skilled labor force and transportation systems to attract industry.

In the east, they feel the economics (of poverty) much heavier, Dobelstein said.

The Piedmont finds a melding of urban and rural poverty. Between cities like Greensboro and Ralei^i, there is still much farmland where people share the problems of the eastern poor.

But the Piedmont poor are mostly people without skills who have migrated to the states larger cities, often from other states. They are more dependent on the welfare agencies, and most have been receiving assistance for about two years, researchers say.

These people have the greatest chance of getting out, Dobelstein says, because of the assitance network at their disposal.

Theres a restlessness about poverty in the urban areas, but maybe thats the first step in helping yourself, he said. They begin to see the difference in the haves and the have-nots.

" The mountain poor live in an isolated environment off main roads and out o the sight of travelers who visit western North Carolinas major tourist attractions.

The area has been largely passed over by social change and progress. For example, more than half of Ashe Countys 800 miles of roads remain

unpaved. Swain County has no subsWized housing. In Graham County, there are no sbp lights and only one elevator that travels one floor.

The mountain poor are mostly Cherokee Indians and older whites. The Indians live on federal r^-ervations and survive on the seasonal tounst dollar. The older whites often own the.ir homes and small tracts of land. , r

The mountain poor often are beset by a lack of education, researchers say, even about the simplest things.

I talked to one young woman who was pregnant, Dobelstein said. The first time she thought it was an act of God. The second time she thought her husband might have something to do with it. It was the third time that she realized it was because (of) her husband.

But some poor can break the cycle of poverty if they use the tools provided by the welfare system,

officials say. .^

For Janice Burnett, a 35-year-old mother of three in Charotte, breaking the cycle began when the Charlotte Area Fund provided day care for her children. That allowed her to return to school, and now shes working as a nurses aide with the goal of being a registered nurse. Ms. Burnette said working sets a good example for her children.

Before I got a job, they would do just like I did, Ms. Burnette said. Just sit around and wait for a check. Now even the baby wants to work. Shes imitating Mama. ^

But when parents dont work, children imitate that, too.

There are family cycles, said J. Winston Sessoms, director of the Choanoke Area Development Association in Northampton County. If you look back at the welfare records, youll find that generation after generation of the same family receives some type of assistance.

Scholarship for Adults

RALEIGH (AP) - A scholarship fund for part-time adult students has been established at North Carolina State University, officials say.

The Wilma C. Woodard Scholarship Fund will be built through tax-deductible contributions from corporations, organizations, alumni and individual donors, said Dr. Robert K. White, director of Adult Credit Program Development in N.C. State's Division for Lifelong Education.

The fund is named for state Sen. Wilma W'oodard, who entered N.C. State as an adult student at age 31, earned a bachelors degree in history and went on to do graduate work in political science.

Relics Will Be Preserved

HILLSBOROUGH. N.C. lAP) - Land along the Eno River where ancient Indian villages have been found wont be developed until a historical preservation group has a a chance to find a buyer for it, the propertys owner says.

James Freeland, a builder and real estate broker, said he would halt plans to build on the 20-acre site until February, when the Hillsborough Preservation Fund's option to buy the land expires. C A A

John P. Kennedy Jr., chairman of the of the preservation fund, said he hopes the L niversitv of North Carolina at Chapel Hill or the school s en-downment fund will pav the $120,000 Freeland is asking for the land.

Anthropologists froni UNC have studied the area for four years, excavating two of six Indian villages found on and near the property.

Officer Killed

RA.NLO, N.C. lAP) - A Ranlo police officer died Sunday after his patrol car rammed into a tree, authorities say.

Officer Johnnv Wavne Wagner, 31, was patrolling alone when the wreck occurred about 4:15 a.m., Ranlo Police Chief J.W. Marr said. Wagners car

was discovered bv N.C. Highway Patrol troopers. u j

Marr said he did not know what caused the crash. Wagner apparently had been at the Ranlo police station shortly before the accident, which occurred

about three blocks from the station, Marr said.

Wagner was alive when troopers found him, but died about 7 a.m. at Gaston Memorial Hospital, Marr said.

Senate Hopeful?

RALEIGH (AP) - Norman Wiggins, president of the North Carolina Baptist State Convention and president of Campbell University, says he would consider entering the 1986 Senate race if Republican Sen. John East decides

not to seek re-election.

East has been suffering from thyroid problems, and some political observers have speculated that he might not seek another term.

Harvard Study Suggests Increased Cigarette Tax Would Cut Srnoking

BOSTON (AP) - Millions of Americans may stop smoking and hundreds of thousands of teen-agers may never take a first puff if Congress raises the excise tax on cigarettes next month, a Harvard University report today concludes.

The report confirms what we have sensed for some time: an increased excise tax would impact the number of smokers, particularly young smokers, said John M. Pin-ney, executive director of Harvards Institute for the Study of Smoking Behavior and Policy.

The report comes three weeks before Congress is scheduled to cut the 16-cent cigarette excise tax in half on Oct. 1, although some legislators have urged the tax be doubled to 32 cents.

Branch Heads W-F Trustees

WINSTON-SALEM (AP) - Joseph Branch, chief justice of the state Supreme Court, was elected chairman of the Wake Forest University trustees Saturday at the boards annual September meeting.

L. Glenn Orr Jr., president of Southern Bank and TTust Co. of Lumberton, was elected vice chairman.

Branch succeeds Weston P. Hatfield of Winston-Salem, who has been a trustee for four years and chairman of the board for two years, Orr succeeds J. Robert Philpott of Lexington.

An estimated 55 million Americans smoke, generating $2.4 billion in federal tax revenue a year.

The Harvard institute has sent its report to 400 Congressmen, and the Coalition on Smoking or Health, an anti-smoking lobby, plans to use it to convince legislators not to lower the current 16-cent tax.

The report, based on several statistical studies by economic analysts and social scientists from the United States and England, says that if Congress raises the excise tax 8 cents, a pack-a-day smoker will spend $30 more a year on cigarettes.

That may not seem like a lot of money, but for poor people and young people who are not employed, an extra 8 cents a day would have more than a marginal effect, said Thomas C. Schelling, director of the institute and a Harvard professor of

political economy.

If the extra tax tips the scale for even 3 or 4 percent of the possible smokers, that makes a difference, added Schelling. Were talking about millions of people.

The report also concludes that |in increased excise tax would hot change the number of cigarettes adults or rich people smoke, but would most greatly influence teenagers poised to start or give up smoking.

Were talking about kids across all income ranges, said Pinney. Youre dealing with kids who know a lot of reasons why they shouldnt smoke, just as with adults, and here is one more reason, and its a very tangible reason. Its money out of the pocket.

The report concludes that evidence of the increased excise tax would be

delayed at least a generation, when it becomes clear that fewer people are dying of cancer, heart disease and emphysema. The surgeon general estimates that 350,000 people a year die prematurely because of cigarette smoking.

The report, which was discussed at the National Academy of Sciences at an April conference, suggests that an increased excise tax would also let smokers pay for the extra medical costs their habit inflicts on non-smokers whose insurance premiums usually must cover the costs incurred by smokers.

Schelling said the report does not make explicit recommendations because some people are uneasy with the idea of the government usi taxes to tell them what they shoul eat, sniff, drink or rub on their skin.

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Pope Issues Challenge

were some of his

VADUZ, Liechtenstein (AP) - Pope John Paul II challeged Roman Catholics in Liechtenstein to swim against the tide by rejecting abortion, divorce, and extramarital sex.

John Paul spoke Sunday during a one-day visit to the tiny mountain principality, his 28th foreign trip since becoming pope in 1978.

His denunciations of abortion' strongest yet on the subject.

Abortion and taking the childs life are repulsive crimes, the pontiff told government officials in the medieval castle of 79-year-old Prince Franz Josef II. The unborn beings right to live is one of the inalienable human rights.

The pope raised the issue of abortion and other moral questions earlier in the day at an outdoor Mass before 30,000 people, about 4,400 more than the population of Liechtenstein. Many in the crowd were from Switzerland, Austria and nearby West Germany.

He repeated the churchs condemnation of cou-])1^ living together outside marriage, un- aithfulness in marriage, the increasing divorce rate, the misuse of marriage and abortion.

I know that it requires a lot of courage to swim against the tide, John Paul said during an outdoor meeting with young people near the end of his visit. But he asserted that the churchs principles are appropriate to the dignity of the human person and therefore ultimately serve your happiness and everlasting wellbeing.

Experience shows that premarital sexual relations hinder rather than help the choice of a partner, John Paul said.

A light rain fell as he spoke in a pasture | overlooking Liechtenstein, which covers about 61 | square miles and is sandwiched between Switzerland to the west and Austria to the east. The pope spoke German throughout the visit.

Reflector

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Many of the popes words during the nearly 10-hour visit were aimed beyond this predominantly Roman Catholic country, where abortion is illegpl and Roman Catholicism enjoys the status of a state church.

However, he also addressed the issue of the nations wealth.

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001 Public Notices

FILENO.USP231 FILM NO.

IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

IN RE: Foreclosure of Deed of Trust Executed by Wilbur Hardee, dated September 23, 1983, and of record in Book G-52, page 52, Pitt County Public Registry by Edward J. Harper, ll. Substituted Trustee (by instrument of record in Book J-54, page 562, Pitt County Registry) NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND UNDER DEEDOF TRUST Under and by virtue of the power and authority contained In that certain deed of trust dated September 23, 1983, executed by Wilbur Hardee, and duly recorded in the Office of the Register of Deeds for Pitt County, North Carolina, in Book G-52, page 52, in which J. Larkin Little, was named Trustee (Edward J. Harper II, having been duly substituted as successor trustee by instrument recorded in Book J-54, page 562, Pitt County Registry), default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured, and pursuant to the demand of the owner and holder of the indebtedness secured thereby, and after notice and hearing and order authorizing

fweclosure to prc^eed b^ _the

Clerk of Superor Court of Pitt County dated August 13, 1985, and done in accordance with Section 45-2116 of the General Statutes of North Carolina, the undersigned Substituted Trustee will, at 12:00 Noon on September 11, 1985, at the front door of the Pitt County Court house, otter for sale to the highest bidder tor cash, at public auction, that certain real property and the improvements located thereon described as ly ing and being In Pitt County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows: TRACT NUMBER 1: Lying and being situate in Winterville Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and being Lot No. 233, of Cherry Oaks Subdivision, Section III, as shown on map thereof made by Rivers & Associates, Inc. dated September 7, 1973, and recorded

in Map Book 22, page 122 and - (fount

122A, of the Pitt County Regis try, to which reference is made tor a more complete and accurate description.

The Improvements on said property are included in the sale. Said sale will be made subject to all ad valorem taxes and any outstanding governmental assessments, building restrictions and easements of record.

The last and highest bidder at the sale will be required to make a cash deposit of ten percent (10%) of the first one thousand dollars of the bid price and five percent (5%) of the balance of the bid price at said sale.

This the 21st day of August, 1985.

Edward J. Harper, II, Substituted T rustee Everett, Everett,

Warren & Harper Attorneys at Law P.O. Box 1220

Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Phone: (919) 758 4257 September 2,9,1985

IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION 85 SP 236

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY JAMES KELLEY FORD, Petitioner For the Adoption of:

LINDA DARLENE FORD (Full name of child as selected by Petitioner)

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION To Phillip Allen Whitehurst, the Respondent:

Take notice that a hearing has been set tor the 17th day of (October, 1985 at 10:00 a.m. in the Office of the Clerk of Superior Court, Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, in the aboveentitled action. The nature of the hearing Is as follows:

For entry of the Final Order of the adoption of Linda Darlene Ford (currently known as Linda Darlene WhlteKujTSt) ,by the Petitioner herein.'''5' A '

You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than the 14tn day of October, 1985, said date being forty (40) days from the first publication of this Notice; and upon your failure to do so, the Petitioner herein, seeking service against you, will apply to the Court for the relief sought.

This the 30th day of August, 1985.

HOWARD, BROWNING, SAMS & POOLE BY:MYRONT.HILL,JR. Attorney for Petitioner .

200 East Fourth Street P.O. Box 859

Greenville, NC 27835-0859 Telephone: (919 ) 758-1403 Seplember2,9,16,23, 1985

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

The undersigned, having qualified as Executor of the Estate of Amos L. Moiore, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the said estate to pres ent them to the undersigned on or before 20th day of February, 1986, or this notice will be plead ed in bar of their recovery.

All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the under signed.

This the 16th day of August, 1985.

Amos L. Moore, Jr.

Route 1. Box 462-A

Macclesfield, NC 27852 August 19,26,

September 2,9,1985

NOTICE IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY The undersigned, having this day qualified as Executrix of the Estate of CONNELL GEORGE GARRENTON, deceased, this is to notify all persons, firms, and corporations having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned or her attorneys on or before the 19th day of February, 1986, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons in debted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This 14day of August, 1985. HILDA MATHER GARRENTON.

Executrix P O Box 458 Bethel, NC 27812 C.W. Everett, Jr.

Attorney at Law P 0 Box 1220 Greenville, NC 27834 Telephone: 919/758 4257 August 19,26.

September 2.9,1985

NOTICE OF GENERAL ELECTION TOBE HELOWITHINTHE CITYOF GREENVILLE ON NOVEMBERS, 19 NORTH CAROLINA

The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N CMonday, September 9,1985 17

001 Public Notices 001 PUBLIC NOTICES ooi Public Notices

013

Buick

COUNTYOF PITT Pursuant to G S 163 33(8), Notice is hereby given that there will be a general election con ducted within the City of Green ville, for the purpose of the elec tion of Mayor and six (6) members of (iity Counci I Said election will be con ducted on November 5, 1985 The polls will be open on election day from 6:3() a m to 7:30 pm, and the polling places will be: Greenville #1 VWF Hut, Mumford Road Wintergreen First Free Will Baptist (fhurch 2600 S Charles Blvd

Greenville #3 West Green ville Recreation Center Corner of Fourth 8i Nash Streets Greenville X4 Old West End Fire Station Corner of Chestnut & Skinner Streets Greenville *5 American Legion BIdg., St. Andrews Drive Greenville #6 Fifth Street Fire Station, 215 W. 5th Street Greenville 07 Elm Street Gym (beside Rose High School) Greenville 48 Willis BIdg. Corner of First & Reade Streets Greenville 49 Hooker Memo rial Christian Church Fellowship Hall 1111 Greenville Blvd

Greenville 410 Oakmont Baptist Church, Red Banks Road

Filing period for candidates will be from 12:00, noon, August 30, 1985, to 12:00, noon, September 20, 1985. excluding Saturdays, Sundays, and Holi

days. the registration books

ill be I .........

open at the office of the Pitt County Board of Elections for registration each day, ex eluding Saturdays, Sundays and Holidays, during the registra tion period from 8:30 a m. until 5:00 p.m. Registration for this election will be closed on Oc tober 7, 1985. All prospective voters who have not heretofore registered should register on or before October 7, 1985, in order to be eligible to vote in said elec tion. Changes of address also be reported to the Elections Office on or before October 7,1985.

Absentee voting by qualified voters residing within the City of Greenville, shall be allowed at the office of the Pitt County Board of Elections, 201 East Second Street, Greenville, North Carolina, )n accordance with the authorization specified in G.S. 163 226, G.S. 163 226(2); and G.S. 163 302. For further infor mation concerning absentee voting in this municipal elec tion, please call 758 8738, the of tice of the Board of E lections.

This the 23rd day of August, 1985.

NELSON B CRISP, CHAIRMAN PITTCOUNTY BOARD OF ELECTIONS August 23, September 9, 16, 23, 30,1985

NOTICE OF GENERAL ELECTION TOBE HELD WITHIN THE TOWN OF BETHEL ON NOVEMBER5,1985 NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT Pursuant to G.S. 163 33(8), Notice is hereby given that there will be a general election con ducted within the Town of Bethel, for the purpose of the election of a Mayor and five (5) Commissioners.

Said election will be con ducted on November 5, 1985. The polls will be open on election day from 6:30 a.m. to 7:30 p.m., and the polling place will be:

Bethl - City Hall Filing periods for candidates will be from 12:00, noon, August 30, 1985, to 12:00, noon, September 20, 1985, excluding Saturdays, Sundays, and Holidays. The registration books will be open at the office of the Pitt County Board of Elections for registration each day, excluding Saturdays, Sundays and Holidays, during the registration period from 8:30 a.m. until 5:00 p.m. Registration for this election will be closed on October 7, 1985. All prospective voters who have not heretofore registered should register on or before October 7, 1985, in order to be eligible to vote in said election. Changes of address should also be reported to the Elections Office on or before October 7, 1985.

This the 23rd day of August, 1985.

NELSON B. CRISP, CHAIRMAN PITTCOUNTY BOARD OF ELECTIONS August 23; Septmber 9, 16, 23, 30,1985

NOTICE OF GENERAL ELECTION TOBE HELOWITHINTHE TOWN OF FALKLAND ON NOVEMBER 5,1985 NORTH CAROLINA COUNTYOF PITT Pursuant to G.S. 163 33(8), Notice Is hereby given that there will be a general election conducted within the Town of Falkland, tor the purpose of the election of a Mayor and three (3) Commissioners.

Said election will be con ducted on November 5, 1985. The polls will be open on election day from 6:30 a.m. to 7:30 p.m., and the polling place willbe: Falkland - Community Cerfter Filing period for candidates will be from 12:00, noon, August 30, 1985, to 12:00, noon, September 20, 1985, excluding

Saturdays, Sundays, and Holi Thi ......

days. The registration books will be open at the office of the Pitt County Board of Elections tor registration each day, ex eluding Saturdays, Sundays and Holidays, during the registra tion period from 8:3C a.m. until 5:00 p.m Registratian for this election will be closed on Oc tober 7, 1985 All prospective voters who have nc' heretofore registered should re ster on or before October 7, 19. in order to be eligible to vote in said elec tion. Changes of address should also be reported to the Elections Office on or before October 7, 1985,

This the 23rd day of August, 1985.

NELSON B. CRISP, CHAIRMAN PITT COUNTY BO^F,D OF ELECTION August 23, 1985; September 9. 16.23. 30,1985

NOTICE OF GENERAL ELECTION TOBEHELD Wl HINTHETOWNOF FOUNTAIN ON NOVEMBER 5,1985 NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT Pursuant to G.S. 163 33(8), Notice Is hereby given that there will be a general election con ducted within the Town of Foun tain, for the purpose of the elec tion of a Mayor and five (5) Commissioners.

Said election will be con ducted on November 5, 1985. The polls win'be open on election day from 6:30 a.m. to 7:30 p.m., and the polling place will be: Fountain - Town Hall Filing period for candidates will be from 12:00, noon, August 30. 1985, to 12:00. noon, September 20, 1985, excluding Saturd^s, Sundays, and Holi days. The registration books will be open at the office of the Pitt County Board ot Elections for registration each day, ex eluding Saturdays, Sundays and Holidays, during the registra tion period from 8:30 a m until 5:00 p.m. Registration for this election will be closed on Oc tober 7, 1985 All prospective voters who have not heretofore registered should register on or before October 7, I95, in order to be eligible to vote in said elec tion. Changes of address should also be reported to the Elections Office on or before October 7, 1985

This the 23rd day of August 1985.

NELSON B CRISP, CHAIRMAN PTITCOUNTY BOARD OF ELECTIONS August 23: September 9, 16, 23 30,1985

NOTICE OF GENERAL ELECTION TOBEHELD WITHIN THE VILLAGE OF SIMPSON ON NOVEMBERS, 1985 NORTH CAROLINA COUNTYOF PITT Pursuant to GS 163 33(8), Notice Is hereby given that there will be a general election con ducted within the Village of Simpson, (or the purpose of the election ol three (3) Coun oilmen

Said election will be con ducted on November 5, 1985 The polls will be open on election day trom 6 30 a m to 7:30 p m , and the polling place will be Simpson Fire Station Filing period for candidates will be from 12:00, noon. August 30. 1985, to 12 00. noon, September 20, 1985, excluding Saturd^s, Sundays, and Holi days The registration books will be open at the office ol the Pitt County Board ot Elections for registration each day, ex eluding Saturdays, Sundays and Holidays, during the registra tion period from 8:30 a m until 5:00 p m Registration for this election will be closed on Oc tober 7, 1985 All prospective voters who have not heretofore registered should register on or before October 7, 1985, in order to be eligible to vote in said elec tion Changes ol address should also be reported to the Elections Office on or before October 7, 1985.

This the 23rd day ot August, 1985

NELSON B CRISP, CHAIRMAN PTITCOUNTY BOARD OF ELECTIONS August 23, September 9, 16, 23, 30. 1985

NOTICE OF GENERAL ELECTION TOBEHELD WITHINTHE TOWNOFAYDEN ON NOVEMBERS, 1985 NORTH CAROLINA COUNTYOF PITT Pursuant to G S 163 33(8), Notice is hereby given that there will be a general election con ducted within the Town of Ayden, for the purpose of the election of a Mayor and fiVe (5) Commissioners Said election will be con ducted on November 5, 1985 The polls will be open on election day from 6:30 a.m. to 7:30 p m., and the pollingplace will be:

Ayden (.ommunity Building Filing period for candidates will be from 12:00, noon, August 30, 1985, to 12:00, noon, September 20, 1985, excluding Saturdays, Sundays, and Holi days. The registration books will be open at the office of the Pitt County Board of Elections for registration each day, ex eluding Saturdays, Sundays and Holidays, during the registra tion period from 8:30 a.m. until 5:00 p.m Registration for this election will be closed on Oc tober 7, 1985. All prospective voters who have not heretofore registered should register on or before October 7, 1985, in order to be eligible to vote in said elec tion. Changes ot address should also be reported to the Elections Office on or before October 7, 1985.

This the 23rd day of August, 1985.

STEPHEN H NOBLES, CHAIRMAN AYDENBOARD OF ELECTIONS August 23; September 9, 16, 23, 30, 1985

NOTICE OF GENERAL ELECTION TOBEHELD WITHINTHE TOWNOFGRIFTON ON NOVEMBER5,1985 NORTH CAROLINA COUNTYOF PITT Pursuant to G.S 163 33(8), Notice is hereby given that there will be a general election con ducted within the Town of Grit ton, for the purpose of the elec tion of a Mayor and three (3) Commissioners Said election will be con ducted on November 5,1985 The polls will be open on election day from 6:30 a.m. to 7:30 p.m , and the polling place will be;

Griffon Rescue Building Filing period (or candidates will be from 12:00, noon, August 30, 1985, to 12:00, noon, September 20, 1985, excluding Saturd^s, Sundays, and Holi days The registration books will be open at the office of tlje Pitt County Board of Elections for registration each day, ex eluding Saturdays, Sundays and Holidays, during the registra tion peKiod from 8:30 a.m. until 5:00 p.m. Registration for this election will be closed on Oc tober 7, 1985 All prospective voters who have not heretofore registered should register on or before October 7, 1985, in order to be eligible to vote in said elec tion. Changes of address should also be reported to the Elections Office on or before October 7, 1985.

This the 23rd day of August, 1985

DOROTHY S. REEVES, CHAIRMAN GRIFTON BOARDOF ELECTIONS August 23, September 9, 16, 23, 30, 1985

NOTICE OF GENERAL ELECTION TOBEHELD WITHINTHE TOWN OF WINTERVILLE V ON NOVEMBER 5,1985 NORTH CAROLINA COUNTYOF PITT Pursuant to G.S. 163 33(8), Notice is hereby given that there will be a general election conducted within the Town of Winterville, for the purpose of the election of a Mayor and one (1) Alderman.

Said election will be con ducted on November 5, 1985. The polls will be open on election day from 6:30 a.m. to 7:30 p m., and the polling place will te: W^interville Community Building Filing period for candidates will be from 12:00, noon, August 30, 1985, to 12:00, noon, September 20, 1985, excluding Saturd^s. Sundays, and Holi days. The registration books will be open at the office ot the Pitt County Board of Elections for registration each day, ex eluding Saturdays, Sundays and Holidays, during the registra tion period from 8:30 a m until 5:00 p.m. Registration (or this election will be closed on Oc tober 7, 1985. All prospective voters who have not heretofore registered should register on or before October 7, 1985, in order to be eligible to vote in said election. Changes of address should also be reported to the Elections Office on or before October 7, 1985.

This the 23rd day of August, 1985

NELSON B CRISP, CHAIRMAN PTITCOUNTY BOARD OF ELECTIONS August 23; September 9, 16, 23, 30,1985

NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE OF BICYCLES

Notice is hereby given that the Police Department of the City of Greenville, North Carolina, will, beginning at 10 00 AM on Wed nesday, October 2, 1985, in the parking lot between the Municipal Building and the Main Fire Station, provided these items are not claimed prior to that date, sell to the highest bidder, for cash, the fol lowing lost and found bicycles listed by make, serial number and color

1 HUFFY UNKNOWN Cop pertone

2 HUFFY HC 7229381 Black

3 SPARTAN 8279171 Gray

4 HUFFY HC 291775 Yellow

5 TAKARA 76 7 25762 RED

6 SONYCYCLE S4708683 Black

7 UNKNOWN 50531120 Aqua

8 HUFFY C 70818 C2690 Blue

9 OLYMPIA R 722692T Blue

10 RALEIGH NR 6456804 Brown

n RALE IGHRN434835 Blue

12 KENT 8741l426Chrome

13 MONARCH RAMPAR H03026655 UNKNOWN

14 FREE SPIRIT 40314444 Red

15 J C PENNY UNKNOWN Red Gray

16 FREE SPIRIT 502471230 Red

17 ALL PRO M006478I2 Blue

18 FUJU SUPREME SB206238 Burgundy

19 AMF BI596530Black/Gold

20 ALL PRO M006440 12 Beige

21 J C PENNY 60118 Yeriow

22 J C PENNY C724933212C1 Yellow

23 UNKNOWN J3367491

Chrome painted Gold

24 ROSS 0683636263 Blue

25 HUFFY HC0782268 Red

26 RALEIGH 2KE2115

Blue/Chrome

27 SCHWINN OJ528938

Yellow'Gold

28 UNKNOWN UNKNOWN BLUE

29 HUFFY MO2026 37076340 Black

30 UNKNOWN MOI002962 D6259369 Silver/Orange stripes

31 COLUMBIA 2 1 313332 White Brown

32 KENT S 777 780039 ECU6427 Blue

33 TREK 4196386 Black

34 J c PENNY 072493 1979 ECU*1183 Yellow

35 RANDOR SM79 9 108 Blue

36 MURRAY phoenix M3 6272 310235 Green

37 Ross 1276117028 Rust

38 UNKNOWN LL545598 White

39 SCHWINN VARSITY FJ595035 Yellow

40 FREE SPIRIT 50247325357257965 Blue

4) MURRAY M035I31I2 Pink

42 BMX THUNDER HC3091965 Gray

43 KENT W7912294C Blue

44 77 TYLER 77 906234 Rust

45 MURRAY D6706885 Chrome

46-TYLER 79 514494 Blue

47 BMA UNKNOWN Blue

48 MIYATALI27966 Red

49 J C PENNY. 223181L39 Yellow

50 UNKNOWN M0296897

Blue

51 SUNFIRE WEST POINT HC5906115Red

52 SHOGUN M3E 30822 Red

53 BMX M01532612 White

5 4 MURRAY MO8647612T2526300 Red

55 RALEIGH 2LY3743 Red

56 WESTERN FLYER 2882 ; 8772447558 Yellow

.1 57 ACS-BMX UNKNOWN

I Chrome

58 HUFFY C7284926889 Tan

59 ROLLFAST UNKNOWN Blue

' 60 WESTERN FLYER

B1104683 Beige

61 BELL EAGLE HC3184102 I Black

62 MURRAY U3286697

1973 BUICK CENTURY V 8,

135,000 miles Call 756 3386 attpr 6pm

1976 BUICK ELECTRA, ex

cellenf condition Call 756 3517, after 6 p m . or weekends.

1985 BUICK CENTURY Call 756 0542

014

Cadillac

1976 CADILLAC SeVILLE.

loaded, a real classic, asking 55995, 756 5891 or 752 3318

1911 CADILLAC Coupe DeVille

Excellent condition, fully loaded, new tires. 60.000 miles. 57495. Call 355 2763

1984 CADILLAC Brougham Fleetwood. 4 door sedan, low mileage, fully loaded, 1 owner, excellent condition. Selling price 516,500 Day 758 9771: night 752 4359_

015

Chevrolet

197) CHEVY NOVA 5600 Call 830 1244

1972 CMEVELLE, (air body, 5250.756 2545,

1977 MONTE CARLO, 1 owner, 65,000 miles. 825 0104, aHer 6

p.m..

1910 MONZA, white, 56.000 miles Good condition. 52500. Call 355 6488

1982 CAPRICE CLASSIC, power

windows, locks and seat; tilt steering, vinyl top, 4 door, loaded and in excellent conditon. 56900. Call 756 1352.

Orange SE

1984 CHEVETTE CS. 2 door, hatchback, air, 4 speed. Call 756 9370

017

Dodge

63 SEARS 502492512 Blue

64 COLUMBIA 51440615 Yellow

65 FUJI F8B10595 Brown

66 UNKNOWN HC0071778 White/Black

67 UNKNOWN 3916780 Black

68 WORLD traveler X201571 Yellow

69 J C PENNY 3213 Cl Yellow

70 MURRAY E776829 Red

>1 INTERNATIONAL 03260 ECU 72 Blue

72 SEARS 7701677 Black

73-UNKNOWN 207499 Black

74 HUFFY C80604K6854 Red

75 VISTA ESQUIRE P455I88 Yellow

76 HUFFY HC9424717 Brown

77-SHIMANO7201948 Silver

78 COLUMBIA P097498 Green

79 TYLER81 423407 Blue

80 SEARSJ3303474 Blue

81 SCHWINN JP878421 Yellow

82 SEARS J3784792 Blue

83 Two Chrome bicycle wheels

In the event of inclement weather, the sale will be held on

1973 OOOGE DART. 4 door, power steering and brakes, slant 6, air . 5750. Call 758-9928.

1984 DAYTONA, air, power steering and brakes, cruise, AM/FM cassette Will sell (or loan payoff Approximately 56800 Call 756 0176or 756 2401.

018

Ford

FOR SALE: 1980 Ford Pinto, Automatic, very clean, 51895. Ask for Diane, 752-4844

1968 FORD FAIRLANE. 4 door, 87K miles, solid car, asking 5500. Call 756 27)8

1977 PINTO, good shape, does not burn oil. Has AM/FM stereo cassette, 5600 Call after 5 p.m. 830 1131

Wednesday, October 9,1985 F.H Holmes

Chief ot Police September 9,16, 30, 1985

NOTICE

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY Having qualified as Ad ministratrix of the Estate of Lena House Brown, late of Pitt County, this is to notify all per sons haying claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned Administratrix on or before the 9th day ot March, 1986, or this notice will be plead ed in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate settlement.

This the 5th. day of September, 1985.

Lenoris Brown Joyner 507 A Darden Drive Greenville, N.C 27834 William I. Wooten, Jr.,

Attorney

Greenville, North Carolina 27834 September 9, 16,23, 30, 1985

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Joseph B Crouch late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executrix on or before March 9, 1986 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recov ery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This 6th day of September, 1985

LynndaC Crisp

136-7 Cambridge Avenue Greenwood, S.C 29646

Executrix ot the estate of Joseph B. Crouch, deceased.

September 9. 16, 23,30, 1985

NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE

Consolidated Management of Greenville, Inc , Managing Agent, tor the Mini Storage of Greenville, Inc. do hereby give notice of sale. The property of Barbara Joyner, Collis E. Lewis (Two sisters of North Carolina), Samuel Harris, Douglas A. Johnston, Wilton Hawkins, Jimmie Taylor will be sold at a public sale on the 21st day of September, 1985, at 10 (X) a m at Rt. 5, Box 134, Greenville, North Carolina (the site of Greenville Aini Storage) for rent due on storage under a contractural agreement with the above nam ed tenants.

The property consists of: Barbara Joyner Collis E Lewis (Two Sisters of North Carolina) Miscellaneous house hold furniture Antique chairs, dining table, Panama Jack shirts

Samuel Harris Dining table & chairs, end table, wicker chair Douglas A. Johnston Miscel laneous household items Wilton Hawkins Miscella neous household 8. refrigerator Jimmie Taylor Stove & fur niture

CONSOLIDATED MANAGEMENT OF GREENVILLE, INC Managing Agent for MINI STORAGE OF GREENVILLE, INC September 9,16,1985

1983 FORD ESCORT, 2 door, 4 speed, FM stereo, air, radial tires, 65,000 miles, approximately 28 miles per gallon, NADA retail 53800. Wholesale 53000; will sell for 52895. Call 756 7917; nights and weekends 756 0856

1983 2 DOOR Ford Escort L, color petri; low, low mileage; manual transmission, 1 owner, 54400 Price negotiable. Must sell. 830 1410 after 8 p.m. or 758-3436, extension 2164 before 3 30.

1984 FORD LTD stationwagon, white, all options, low miles, excellent condition, asking 582(X). Call 756 2718

020

Mercury

MERCURY COLONY PARK

Station wagon. 1978, fully equipped, including leather seats. Michelin tires. Extra clean, perfect condition, one owner. 756 8697.

1976 MERCURY MONARCH,

brown, smokes a little but runs good Take over payments of SllSfor 12 months. 752-0284.

1985 MERCURY LYNX. AM/

FM cassette player, air, low mileage. 5200 down, take over payments, 756-8184, after 4.

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, 52300.756 2387 after 7 p.m.

1979 OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS,

excellent running condition, reduced to 52400 or best otter. 746 4474

022

Plymouth

1978 PLYMOUTH VOLARE

Power steering, brakes, air, new tires. Extra clean, good condition. 756-8697.

023

Pontiac

1982 PONTIAC FIREBIRD.

Many extras, 38.000 miles. 58650. Call 757 3516.

024

Foreign

ACCORD LX 1982. blue, hat chback, automatic, beautiful condition. Cruise, Kenwood extra' power cassette/radio, 4 speakers. 757-6331 days, 756-3618 nights or weekends._

HONDA, 1980 Accord. 4 door, 5 speed, air, AM/FM radio, excellent condition, 54400. 756 1326, after 5 p.m

MAZDA 808, 1976, 2 door White. 84,000 miles, runs well, 5780. 756 3108.

PORCHE, 1984, 944. Guards, Red, black letter, 5 speed, like new, all options, sunroof, Blaupunkt cassette, cruise, cover, bra, garaged, all records, only 13,600 miles. 756-2298.

1969 VOLKSWAGEN bug New

engine, brakes, paint. 752-6840, after 5 p.m

1975 B210, $300 down, other cars

available. 43161.355-7573.

1977 VOLKSWAGEN beetle, excellent condition, low down payment, *3161,355-7573.

Want

Ads

002

Personals

TRY US WE'RE NEW, P M P

Dating Service. 1 800 762 1157 Box 96, Dover, PA, 17315.

007 Special Notices

DON'T FORGET 60SSES' Day. Wednesday, October 16, Send (lowers; a variety to select frnm Don't forget your boss on this special day. Call today and place your order Cox Floral Service, lit W Fourth Street, Greenville, NC. 758 2183

Oil Autos For Sale

"A GOOD PLACE TOBUY!"

EASTGATE MOTORS, INC

128 East Greenville Blvd Greenville, 355 2193

A PLACE YOU CAN COUNTON" Hastings Ford 3013 E. 10th Street 758-0114

DON WHITEHURST Pon

tiac*ChryslerBuick*Do dge*GMC TruckPlymouth Call Toll Free 1 800 682 8146. "Historic Tarboro"

1972 GMC BUS, new paint, motor, clutch, radiator and alternator 756 3004

013

Buick

1 980 BUICK SKYLARK

Limited. 4 door, excellent condi tion.UOOO 752 4561

1983 BUICK REGAL. 2 door. 43,000 miles, excellent condition, 58200 756 1954

1984 SKYHAWK. 25.000 miles, lo^ed, like new 58,500 Must selHCall 758 5544, extension 117

1978 HONDA CIVIC, new tires, AM FM cassette, 4 speed, red and white, good condition. $1500. 756 1398or 756 4511.

1979 MERCEDES, 300D, Silver, 4 speed, sunroof, $11,500 , 756-5896

1979 TOYOTA, White, 2 door, 4 speed, 51800 756 0980.

1979 280ZX. Low mileage,

automatic, very nice. $7250. (Tall

756 9710 after 5.

1980 HONDA CIVIC 1300 DX. 2 door, 5 speed, no air, $1395. 1-792 5479, after 6 p.m.

1980 MAZDA RX7. Gold, sun roof, 5 speed, air, cruise control, cassette with equalizer, excellent condition. $6700 Washington. 946-9773.

1982 AUDI SOOO-S. 4 door, Blaupunkt stereo system, fuel injection, 33.000 miles, like new. 59500 Call 7524O66 anytime, 830 1016 after 5.

1982 MAZDA RX7 GS. Excellent condition Call after 6, 756-2008.

1983 DATSUN, 280 ZX, burgan dy. T tops, digital dash, multi voice warning sustem, garage kept. 12.800 miles. 752-1084. after 3 30.

1983 LIGHT BLUE 4 door Hon da, AM/FM cassette, air. 56400 Call 752 6765

1983 MERCEDES Turbo Diesel, all options including automatic sunroof, new Micnelln tires. 48.000 miles. Like new inside andout. Call 756 2609

1984 VOLKSWAGEN Rabbit. 4 speed, 4 door, air 55500. Call 756 6829 after 7 pm.

025 Classic & Special

1959 STUDEBAKER 4 ton pick up, 51500 or best offer, may be seen at 301 South Summit or phone 752 1472, between 4 9PM

032 Boats & Motors

BASS BOAT, 1985, 14', 1985 35 horse Johnson, fully equipped, 53600 Call Sovran Credit 756-5185

16' LARSEN, 120 Horsepower

inboard, new Mercruiser, out drive 830 1038or 757 3125.

17' GRADY WHITE Open Bow, 1977 with 140 Horsepower OMC stern drive. Cox galvanized tilt trailer. 53600 negotiable. 758 0626

19' MANATEE, 115 Evinrude, galvanized trailer with power winch Compass, depth finder, CB radio, tilt and trim, excellent condition, may be seen at Bridge Street Gulf, Washington. 1 946 5715

1984 YAMAHA Virago. 5,700 miles, asking 52400 Call 752 6834. after 5 30am

ig ) ne Uaiiy netiector. ureenvnifc. ix u

032 Boats & Motors

JJ' FISHING BOAT, 1982 170 horsepower raised cuddy, loaded Galvanued frailer Price negotiable 758 7J80

034Camping Equipment

SKAMPER popup camper sleeps 8 975 Cal

Call 7,ia 3530 or

036 Cycles For Sale

FOR SALE: ,1984 650 Night hawk Excellent condition only 300 miles Call 946 7978

HARLEY. .1980 FXEF, 11.000 miles, extra clean, $4995 758 1491

HONDA CB 900 F less than 500 miles, $2300 firm 757 1362

1976 HARLEY DAVIDSON

FLH1200 tully dressed with all chrome. 5,000 miles only m ex cellent condition Call 758-7945 after 12 noon __

1912 HONDA 450 Nighthawk Excellent condition. Must sell. $950 752 2656 or 1 946 4389

1983 THREE WHEELER Hon

da, size 185 for sale Call 355 2200 after 6pm

1985 GOLDWING Interstate, matching helmet, extra chrome $4995 firm 752 3144

1985 KAWASAKI KX80 and KX125 1984 YZ80 1984 CR80

Stan's Cycle Center Inc 801 Dickinson Avenue We are Ex Citement;! 757> 0592 -

1985 YAMAHA MotO IV YMF80. brand new, under warranty, $850 Call 756 7750 after 6 p m., ask tor Jim or Fran

040 Jeeps & Vans

1978 CHEVY BEAULAVILLE van Air power steering and brakes Call 355 5306alter 5

1981 CHEVROLET Window Van. 12 passenger, priced to sell, 825 0711 825 0472, after 6

1983 JEEP CJ7 Limited 2 fops, AM FM cassette, many extras. Excellent condition. $7500 Call 795 4151 extension 234 or 756 7776after6p.m. __

041

Trucks

SlO PICKUP, 38,000 miles. Automatic, power steering, air, tape deck Camper cover, truck like new Call 752 3097. after 5 30

1955 FORD PICKUP Collector s item Electric seats, automatic transmission, runs like new, body in excellent condition. $1400 negotiable Call 355-2343 after 6

1 979 FORD EXPLORER

pickup. In good condition $2500. Call 746 6061 after 5 or 746 3079,

1 980 CHEVY' truck air, automatic AM FM, 6 cylinder. Call 355 2279 or 752 3737, keep trying

1981 F-lOfl Ford pickup 1 owner, many extras Call 1 524-4458, after 4 p. m

1982 DODGE TRUCK D 50

Ram. 43,000 miles, camper, AM FM Excellent condition, $4100 752-5351

044

Child Care

ANTOINETTE ELLISON would like to have a babysitting job, would like transportation. 746 4213

MOTHER OF 1 will babysit your children in my home. Call between 10-5, 756 1616.

WANTED: Babysitter with ref erences to sit in my house ap proximately 2 nights week, 2 boys age 2 and 6 Must have own transportation. 758 7045.

050

Pets

AKC REGISTERED Doberman puppies, black and rust, had shots, $100. 757-1936

AKC ROTTWEILER male 4 months old, reasonable 758 6958

CHIHUAHUAS, non registered, 2 females, 1 male 752 1427,

COCKER SPANIEL Free to very good home Loving. Red, female, 4 years old Call 756 8813

FOR SALE: Registered Ger man Shepherd puppies, male and female, black and silver, black & tan, 7 weeks, 758 4237.

SYLVIA'S GROOMING Parlor and professional grooming and training. Obedience and protec tion 758-0732

WANT A LOVING pel that loves children, AKC Black Dachsund puppies, male or female for sale. Call 756 3374 , 746 2648, after 5 p m.

058

Help Wanted Clerical

040

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

A FUN JOB Show Christmas decor items now through December Home party plan work your own hours, tree kit no collecting or delivery . Cah 756 9135

AEROBICS INSTUCTOR need ed Apply in person be'ween 10 30 a m 2 30 p m at United Figure Salon.

ADMINISTRATIVE Secre tary wordprocessor. North State Savings and Loan has opening for secretary with ex cellent administrative and'typ ing skills Must be able to handle pressure and work with confidential material Skills on the IBM display writer preferred Please send resume or letter to Personnel Director, P 0. Box 7346, Greenville. NC 27835-7346. INSURANCE CLERK. Policy service and general office tunc tions Experience required in public exposure and servicing accounts Politeness, neatness and willingness essential Part time. 20 hours weekly Apply m own handwriting outlining qualifications and employment history Reply to Insurance Clerk, PO Box 1967, Green ville, NC 27835

ATTENTION HOMEMAKERS

Ring in a bill free Christmas Demonstrate toys and gifts No collecting or delivering Part time work your own hours Call 355-2127,

AVON HAS openings tor Christmas Season Call 758-3159

BARN HELP NEEDED: Con

tact Hayfield Farm. 746 4616 Work involves light maintenance, stall cieanmg and feeding of horses References Transportation needed

CHRISTIAN WOMAN to work in my home 3 days a week Must love children Call 756 2899

COPIER SALESPERSON. Ag

gressive salesperson to sell Canon copiers. High income potential in rapidly expanding market Will provide traiqmg Call 752 2175 for aooointment

DESK CLERKS NEEDED At

least 25 years of age No phone calls Apply m person to Econo Lodge Motel, 10 30 3 daily Ex perience helpful _

061

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 757 3355

EXPERIENCED MATERIALS

order expediter good telephone manner required Salary nego tiable Send resume in con fidence to: Distributor PO Box 3769. Greenville, NC 27834

EXPERIENCED Millwright must be able to weld and fabn cate. Pay bases upon experi ence. Mason Lumber Company, West 5th Street. Washington

FULLTIME DELIVERY per

son wanted Must be 18 or older Must be willing to take poly graph Interviews between 2 4. Monday Wednesday at Ernie's Famous Subs, 911 South Memo rial Drive

HELP WANTED install ducts for heating and air conditioning. Experience necessary 757 1504. 3 5

HOMEWORKERS. Wirecraft production. We tram house dwellers. For details write P.O. Box 223, Norfolk, VA 23501

INTERIOR DECORATOR with experience in wallpaper and draperies Draw plus commis Sion Established Greenville Company, Send resume to inte rior Decorator P.O. Box 1967. Greenville, NC 27835.

MAIL ROOM SUPERVISOR.

Must be capable of taking charge of department working with machinery and supervising part time employees Candidate must work fast and.be efficient. Full-time position, excellent fr inge benefits with 100 year old Greenville firm. Send resume and salary requirements to Mailroom Supervisor, PO Box 1967, Greenville. NC 27834

NEEDED IMMEDIATELY!

Experience in pavement mark ing of parking lots and roadway striping. Send 'esume to P 0 Box 224. Greenville, NC 27834 PART-TIME COOKS needed at night Must be able to work weekends. Apply in person at Peppi's Pizza Den. 421 Green ville Boulevard

PART TIME YARD

maintenance person needed immediately Flexible schedule, excellent for college student Call 756 9874 for appointment.

SHEETROCK HANGERS and

finishers, 4 or 5 years experience. 756 0053

STORE MANAGERS and man ager trainees The retail group 01 Variety Wholesalers, Inc., one of the fastest growing Vari ety Discount store chains in the Southeast, operating 365 stores in 14 states is seeking individu als with good track record in retail supervision Candidate will currently hold or have prior experience m the position of Department Manager, Floor Supervisor- or Assistant Store Manager m a Discount Variety or Dollar Store Operation Star ting salary based or. experience, good benefits and good ad vancement opportunities, EOE Join the 1 team in the Sgutheast.. Variety discount retailing. Apply to J F Holland, regional vice president, holiday Inn, Greenville, NC, Thursday. September 12th. 1985 9AM 5PM,

TACO BELL is now hiring for daytime and nighttime posi tions

MORTGAGE ACCOUNTING

analyst. North Slate Savings and Loan needs person to handle all accounting activities related to the servicing of mortgage loans Ideal candidate will have at leaat a 2 year degree in ac counting and experience in mor tgage servicing and or accoun ting Please send letter or resume to personnel director. P 0, Box 7346, Greenville, NC 27835 7346 -

NEEDED IMMEDIATELY

Typists, Word Processors, Data Entry, Medical, Transcnp tionists. Bookkeepers- Call to day for an appointment .

MANPOWER TEMPORARY SERVICES lie ReadeStreet 757 3300

SA.LES ASSISTANT

Must be able to handle phones for busy sales office Good with figures and familiar with com puters Typing and previous o1 tice experience required Apply m person at WNCT TV. Evans Street Extention Equal Oppor tunity Employer

The City Of New Bern is cur rently recruiting tor the fpllow ing position: .

PATROL OFFICER - Police Department Positions open for both immediate staffing and placement on the Police Civil Service Register of Eligible Candidates Selection process is lengthy in nature and averages five (5) months Performs gen eral sworn law enforcement en try levei work in patrolling the City and in the preliminary in vestigation of criminal violati ons. Successful candidates must be of good morale character possess a high school diploma or equivalency possess and main tain a valid North Carolina driver s license Oe at lease twenty years of age (al| applica tions will be considered regardless of age as long as *he minimum age requirement is met ), be a citizen ot the United States, successfully complete the SATB for Patrol Officers and successfully complete a physical oral interview and psychiatric psychological ex aminatiqns Salary range $12,332 to $19,717 annually Ex cellent benefits Application deadline Wednesday October 9 at 5 p m

If interested you must apply m person at the Personnel Department at City Hah, 300 Pollock Steet or by resume to City of New Bern. PO Box 1129. New Bern, NC 28560

SECRETARY/BOOKKEEPER

We are looking for a secre tary/bookkeeper with typing skills and who has some knowl ?dge of computers and automotive bookkeeping Will Iram right individual Perma nent position Paid vacation and company benefits Send resume to" Secretary Bookkeeper, PO Bdx 1764, Greenville, NC 27834 WANTED: EXPERIENCED

bookkeeping person or person yvith 2 year accounting degree, capable of handling monthly accounting, general ledger, payroll, accounts payable, multiple location experience Salary commensurate with ex perience Call MrGiadrey, Hen drickson and Pullen at 355 7702 or provide resume to P 0 Box 7184 Greenville, NC 27835

059

Help Wanted Medical

NURSES YOUR BSN is worth much more in Army nursing Contact Mdior Robinson I 800 662 7473

army be all you can be

occupational therapist

needed for Home Health Agen cy, IBS degree in OT) Salary negotiable Excellent benefit package For more intprmalion please send resume to PO Box 32, Mount Olive. NC 28365 or call collect 919 6 58 5036 EOE_

OPENING FOR Laboratorv Technician in local doctors' of tice 5 days per week Excellent fringe benefits and salary is ne gotiabie Send resume to Labo ratory P O Box 1967 Green ville, NC 27835

WANTED: Hardworking per sonnel for supermarket to work varied hours. Apply tor any department List experience and salary expected Send resumes to. PO Box 7383, Greenville, NC 27834 WANTEDI Fuii times sales position, including Saturdays Experience required Call lor appointment only, 756 1744 An. nie's Brides Beautilu'

061

Help Wanted Sales

Help Wanted Sates

ROOM AT THE TOP

DUE TO PROMOTIONS in the

local area, 3 openings exist now tor young minded persons in the local bra-rTt.h ot a large organizationTtf selected you will be given two weeks ot classroom training locally at our expense We provide complete company benefits, major medical, dental plan, profit sharing, and op -tional pension plan second to none Guaranteed commission ed income to start All promo tions are based on merit, not seniority

To be accepted you need a pleasant personality, be am bitious, and eager to get ahead, have grade 12 or better, and be tree to start work immediately

We are particularly interested in those with leadership ability who are looking for a geniune career opportunity. Phone now to arrange an appointment for a personal interview. Call be tween 11 AM and 6 PM Monday through Thursday

757-0686

WANTED: Ambitious young person between 25 and 35 desirous of the opportunity to succeed in business Must be energetic with good personality and willing to work. Send resume to P 0 Box 156, Green lie, NC

S50,000 POTENTIAL

Accredited airlme/travel school needs admissions rep for greater Greenville area Quality eads furnished. In home sales xperience preferred Will tram For local interview call Mr Wash at 1 800 327 7728

063 Help Wanted Technical & Trades

AUTO MECHANIC needed with tools. Good pay, good benefits. Contact M E Porter or Kenneth Evans at Regional Auto Parts inc. Greenville. 756 1100._>

AUTOMOTIVE MECHANIC

We are in need ot an additional mechanic Must have previous experience and tools. Up to 3 weeks paid vacation and top fr mge benefits and salary See Steve Briley. Service Manager, Joe Pecheles Volskwagen, Inc Greenville Boulevard. 756-1T3S,

ELECTRONIC TECHNICIAN

wanted 5 years minimum experience desired. Salary negotia ble Call (919 ) 946 6008.

Fxperienced cloth

spreader H L. Industries, Highway 11 South, P.O. Box 5012. Greenville, NC. 756-5637.

GRADY WHITE BOATS is look

ing for individuals experienced in the use of common shop topis, powered and unpowered, for future openings. Apply at Per sonnel office between the hours of 9 11 and 1 3.

MARINE MECHANIC. Experi ence in outboards and stern drives preferred Will consider training someone with mechanical background. Salary negotiable Contact Larry, Park Boat Company, Washington, NC 1 946 3248

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 Eno Circle, Greenville.

REFRIGERATION Mechanic. Only competent, experienced people need apply. Call 756 8970.

ROBERT'S WELDING Con

tractor, Inc . Highway 33 east of Greenville, is now accepting applications for all industrial crafts with emphasis on welders, millwrights, fitters and helpers. Call 758 0157___

SERVICE MANAGER. Grow

ing automotive dealer has open ing tor the position of Service Manager We are looking tor someone with mechanical abili ly and the ability to communicate with the public. Company benefit package, excellent sala ry and commission. Send resume to Service Manager, PO Box 1967. Greenville, N.C. 27835

TRACTOR/TRAILER

DRIVERTRAINEES

No experience needed. Training with pay'provided by 55 year old trucking company. Must be 21 with good driving record. Call 1 p m. 7 p.m. Monday only. Phone 919 454 1107, If you cannot call during these hours write: Interstate Personnel Services PO Box 18267 Greensboro, NC 27419

WANTED INTERIOR TRIM

Carpenter Minimum of 7 years experience Call after 7.00 pm, 756 8002

WANTED: Experienced cabinet and mill work person. Must be familiar with heavy woodworking machinery Cialt 756 8895 after 7 p.m .__

WANTED: One qualified REFRIGERATION mechanic. Send resume and salary re guirements to PO Box 8561, Greenville NT

QUICK ACTION Class.fied Ads are the answer to passmg on your extras to someone who wants to buy

064 Work Wanted

BATH AND KITCHEN Repairs All types plumbing, sewer and drain work, minor carpentry, cabinet floor repair 752 1920 da/S: 746 26 57 nights

BOOKKEEPER/SECRETARY

position 14 years experience in manulaclurmg and retail Bon dable will accept trial position 5244119

BRUCE MAYO'S Tree Service, all types done Insured Free Estimates 758 7271

BUSINESS EXECUTIVE with proven track record seeks shirt sleeve position with prog resSive .organization Strong background in operations, trouble shooting. 14 years supervisory experience. Call Mr Brown (919i 792 5479 after 7 p m

DECKS All pressure treated wood Contemporary cantilever design Any size or height Ca' 758 6875 anytime after 6

HOME IMPROVEMENT and

remodeling 20 years exper ence tree estimate Robert Price 752 4862

LET ME DO your typing for you Reasonable rates Profes Sional work 756 0479after 5:30.

NANCY LEWIS'Cleaning Res idential and commercial 758 3236

NEED QUALITY health care at home - Call Best Care Nursing Services RN's, LPN'S, Aides and live in companions Avail able 24 hours daily 355 5765. shallow" WELLS drilled First 30 fool, $150, Includes pipe and point 823 7814, Tarboro

075 Computers

COMMODOR 64 154 100 Edsen RX 80 printer interface, assorted programs and games $500 756 8215

080 Fuel, Wood, Coal

OAK FIREWOOD Ready to Go 752 6420 or 752 8847, after 5p.m.

081

Furniture

ALWAYS PAYING

top cash price for furniture, ap piiances and household mer chandise

Coin and Ring man 752 3866

MAKE THAT OLD furniture wonderful again. Complete removal paint and varnish Tar Road Enterprise, Winterville, 355 6003,

SOFA AND CHAIR, rust in col or. solid maple end table and coffee table and hurricane lamps to match Call 756-0157.

PIECE THOMASVILLE

Country Pine" den furniture, $300 Good condition. 9x12 oriental design oriental rug, $200. Call 746 2549after 6p.m.

086 Farm Equipment

ALLIS CHALMER B tractor. Call 746 3907.

088 Farm Products

TOBACCO'S CHEAP Therefore ou should shop for the best iorn Bean deal Storage or cash Fred Webb Inc. 758 2141.

092

Livestock

FOR RENT. Board your own horse. Have stall, pasture and tackroom Call after 3:15. 355 6960.

HORSEBACK RIDING. Jarman Stables. 752 5237

099 Miscellaneous

ALUMINUM ROOF COATING

(i gallon), $19.75. Mobile home skirting. $3.69. Builders Bargain Center, 758 7061

BABY BED, mattress, bumper pads, changing table, chest of drawers. 756-1618 after 6 p.m.

BROWNIE UNIFORM, size 10'j, complete with socks, tie, hat, long pants. Used I year. New retail over $50. $25 firm. Call 758-0133, after 5:30.

BUILDING 14'x24', 3 windows, double door, wired, all cedar outside, to be moved. For appointment call 746-2758.

BUYING AND SELLING used furniture and appliances. Picki^ and delivery available. Call Coin and Ring Man at 752-3866.

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758 3013, for small loads sand, top-soil, stone, pine bark. Also backhoe and driveway work.

CASH

Always buying TV's, stereos, camera's, furniture, appliances and household merchandies Coin and Ring man 752 3866

CHILDS SCHWINN bike, very good condition, 19" wheel, $50. 756 3666.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

099 Miscellaneous

CHRISTMAS TREES. 3000 White Pine, in the field. $12 00 each. 1 800 672 5913,919 351 8156

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. Top soil, till and mortar sand and rock. Call 758 5998.

EXCELLENT QUALITY Twin bed mattress set with frame, $50. 2 matching Antique Mediterranean chairs with White broqueted fabric, $40 each. 756-6087.

FHA CARPET $4.95/square yard. No wax vinyl $2.49/square yard. New shipment carpet remnants 50% to 70% off. Yz prime cushion 89< square. Commercial floor tile S4< square

irpe

Center, 758 0057, Greenville

FRIGIOAIRE frost free refrigerator, $100. Drop-in Whirlpool stove, $50, Both cop-pertone and excellent shape. Call 746 3329.

GOLDANDSILVER

We pay top daily market price tor class rings, wedding bands, diamonds, silver and gold, coins, coin collections, sterling silver, etc.

Coin and Ring man 752 3866.

GOOD USED washers and dryers. Guaranteed,.$125 each. 756-2479.

GRANDFATHER Clock sale. Howard-Miller, Ridgeway, Pearl and Seth Thomas. 20-50% off. Piano and Organ Distributors, Greenville, 355-6002.

GRIMSLEY'S Sales & Finance, Inc. Buy-Sell Finance. New Furniture, TV's, Stereos, Used Cars, 1400 W. 14th St. 830 1130.

HI/LOW HOSPITAL BEDS,

mattress and rails included. Many to choose from. $350. Call 9 7, 756-1864.

INSTANT CASH

LOANS ON A BUYING TV's, Stereos, cameras, typewriters, gold 8i silver, anything else ot value. Southern Gun & Pawn Shop, 752,2464._

KING SIZE bed, good condition. 756-4410 or 756-5961.

LOWREY GENIUS ORGAN for

sale Call 756 7111 from 8:30-5:30 and make otter.

MADAME ALEXANDER Dolls. 8" Bride, Ballerina, Scarlet. 758-0698.

OFFICE FURNITURE. 2 desks with secretarais. $125 and $175. (1)2 year old Canon Copier with automatic teed, $2850, costs $6500new. Call 758 2199.

POOL TABLE Clearance Sale. Gandy and Brunswick slate tables. Free delivery. Call 919-799 3637.

PORTABLE KENMORE

washer, $50. 758 9095.

PRESSURE WASHER on

wheels, cleans houses, mobile homes, tractors, tractor trailers, farm equipment, etc. Excellent condition, $2100. 753-3503.

REPOSSESSED - Electrolux vacuums, shampooers and uprights. Call Dealer 756-6711.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

REGISTERED

NURSE

Part time position available for experienced registered nurse. Attractive wage and benefit package. Monday-Friday working hours.

Call 752-2111. extension 251 for more information.

RETAIL MANAGEMENT POSITION

Progressive corporation has need of experienced person to move into retail management position in eastern NC. Candidate should have mass merchandising experience, some agricultural/horticultural tMCkgrouhd helpful but not necessary. BA and/or equivalent experience and expertise. Competitive benefits. Salary: $20,000-$25,000 commensurate with experience and potential. Send resume to Retail Management, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

EOE M/F/V/H

. I

FREE to WEEK BOATING COURSE

The Tar River Power Squadron will teach a Public Boating Course beginning on Tuesday, September 10 at E.B. Aycock Jr. High School, Re(i Banks Road, Greenville, N.C. Registration will be from 7 p.m-7:30 p.m. Class offered to anyone interested in safe boating and will cover boat handling, rules of the road, docking, anchoring, charts and the basic navigation.

Contact 756-7212 or 1-946-2161 tor details.

SERVICE WRITER

Service advisor/writer needed immediately! Excellent company benefits along with competitive salary and profit sharing plan.

Contact Guy Braxton at Phelps Chevrolet, 2308 Memorial Drive, or call 756-2150.

099 Miscellaneous

SHAMPOO YOUR RUGI Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company, SHINGLES, $12.50 square. Re ject Plywood by Unit 'V', $4.50, $5.50; 44", $6.50; Hard-board Siding,4'x8', $6.95. 8"X 16', $2.50. Builders Bargain

Center. 758 7061._

STORE FIXTURES and silk screen equipment for sale. 756-6001.

TWO TOBACCO BARNS,

dismantled, stacked, ready to be hauled. $300. Call 756-6697.

UNIDEN SATELLITE TV Sale. 7 5' fiberglass dish, Uniden 5000 receiver, Uniden 710 accuafor, Uniden 75 degree LNA, 100' of wire. Installed - $1,726.50. Nothing down, payments ot $55 41 per month SATELLITE TV SYSTEMS ot North Carolina, Morehead City, NC. 247-4141.

USED APPLIANCES. Washers, dryers, refrigerators, stoves, etc. Also color ly's and miscellaneous turnitu^. Pick up and delivery. 746-6929._

USED WINDOW air condi tioners. Good condition. Will repair air conditioners. 756-0975.

I, EXPERIENCED rowing machine, 1 Homelite weedeater, 1, 20,000 BTU Kerosene heater all reasonably priced. 355-6708, after 5.

24' ROUND SWIMMING pool, above ground, 4' deep. Call after 6p.m., 753-4349. _

30" ELECTRIC range, avocado, $125 30" gas range, $60. Pool fable, $200.746-6394 or 752 5167.

too 24" X 33" wooden skids. $1.50 each. 752 4151.

102 Mobile Homes For Sale

HORTON DOUBLEWlOE 3

bedrooms, 2 baths, fully furnished, only $800 down and payments under $250. Call Art Dellano Homes 756-9841.

LOTS OF BEDROOMS A

mobile home with 4 bedrooms, living room and kitchen, low down payment, payments under $140month. Call 756-9841.

ASSISTANT MANAGER A

Challenging position available tor a person with retail sales background, must have good public relations skills. Apply Brody's The Pla/a Monday Thursday 2 5

CAREER OPPORTUNITIES

Our branch and division man aqers |ust received an increase of over $4 million a year making our branch managers income over $42,000 a year Call now to see it you can qualify for our management training schix)! m Atlanta, $1500 month sa ary, plus expenses while m school Call 756 3861

DEPARTMENT Head position Now available lor a niqniy motivated person who has knowledge of ladies better sportswear and dresses Challenge of commission sell ing Apply Brody's The Piaza Monday Thursday2 5 MANU F AC T R D HOMES Area's fastest growing mobile home dealership seeks ag gressive sales person, lull bme position available now Ca'vary Mobile Humes, I 946 0929 ^

SPRAY FOR MILDEW House painting, mtenor and exterior, Licensed contractor Call 825 1629 af'er 6 758 5226

SPRAYED CEILINGS, plaster, sheetrock repair Free Estimates, 756 7186 , _

T rTou r sprTng' c l e'an ing

Services What better lime than now'" Guaranteed best service ever Kelly M Girls Best reaching hours after 5pm 1

946 6046 _ _ ____

WALLPAPERING Reasonable rales 752 5604

069

Auctions

FOR ALL YOUR auction needs -.onirfct Country Boys Auction & Realty Company Washington, N C 946 6007

075 Computers

APPLE and spm oil f APPLE P

le with Haves modem software, $1100 or best 756 54/ I 50

64K disk drive, iier modem desK and solt e $850 or besi otter Call 0788 alter 5o m

ROOFERS WANTED

Single Ply and Built-Up Reputable Firm

Health insurance, life insurance, disability insurance and paid holidays. Top pay for qualified roofers. Stable employment.

Greenville 758-2179 from 8 a.m.-5 p.m.

PRODUCTION LEAD PERSON

Challenging entry level position in production for hardworking career oriented individual. Must be a self-starter, able to communicate effectively and be a strong organizer and plannef.

By appointment only call 752-2111, extension 251 between 9-4.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

102

Mobile Homes For Sale

OAKWOOD 14' WIDE, 2 btdrooms, 2 baths, 2 decks, central air, storm windows, barn. Call 752 S262.

USED HOMES Low down payment - low monthly pay ments. Luv Homes, 630 West Greenville Boulevard, 756-6996.

12 WIDE - 2 bedrooms, only SS89S. Call 756-9841.

12 WIDE, 2 bedroom mobile home fully furnished, delivered and set up for less than $650 down and less than $llS/month. 756-0131, ask tor John Of Johnny.

12 WIDE, 3 bedroom mobile home tully furnished, delivered and set up for less than $900 down and less than SiSS/month. Excellent condition. 756-0131, ask for Mark or John.

12 X 6$ OAKWOOD Mobile Home, 3 bedrooms, \'/i baths, $7500.355 2469.

1972 MOBILE HOME, 12 x 65, 3 bedrooms, ivg baths, new carpet, partly furnished, $6500. 758-0506..

1911 14 X 6S unfurnished, $700 and assume payments. 946-4382.

1983 KNOX. 14X50, 2 bedrooms. $1500 down, take over payments 754-7250.

1983 14X76,3 bedrooms, 2 baths, air, dishwasher, appliances, underpinned. $99 down. $227.B6/monfh. 752 2251.

1984 14X68 FLEETWOOD. Al ready set up on nice lot, low equity and assume payments of $172.00.756 7214/752-0322.

198$ 14 WIDE, payments as low as $151.88. Greenville volume dealer. Thomas' AAobile Home Sales. Across from Airport. 752-6068.

1985 70X14 2 bedroom mobile home. Set up at RIvervlew Estates. Lived in 3 months. Contact M.E. Porter, 756-1100 or 756-2361. Financing available.

2 BEDROOM, 12 x $2, Havelock home set up on private lot. Call 752 5862.

FOR SALE OR RENT; StyleHe, 12 X 65,3 bedrooms, 2 baths, air, large spacious lot, some fur niture. Assume loan. 753-5109.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SHEET METAL MECHANIC

WANTED

Salary Based On Past Experience

Contact:

GENERAL HEATING

1100 Evans Street

102

Mobile Homes For Sale

A 1981 KNOX AAobile Home. 12 x 54, central air, lot 23, RIvervlew Estates. Excellent condition, must sell. Call 758 6329.

ASSUME LOAN 24x52. doublewide, shingle roof, masonite siding, tully furnished with central air conditioner. Call 756 9841.

BRAND NEW 1984 2 or 3

bedroom. 14 x 70 AAobile home. Fully furnished, delivered and set up for less than $700 down and less than $215/month. 754-0131, ask for Johnny orAAark.

CUSTOM DESIGNED 1970 Parkwood Home loaded with extras. Air conditioning, washer and dryer. Only 5 miles from Greenville. Call 946 7650.

105 Musical Instruments

BUNDY FLUTE, used one year, excellent condition. $215. Call 756-3428.

HALF SIZE NAGOYA Suzuki Violin, bow and case, $125. 4$ size German Violin, bow and case, $175. 756-3666.

USED UPRIGHT Piano. $300. 752-4151.

WE BUY, sell, trade and rent all fypes. All major lines including Peavey. New Bern Music, 1409 Tatum Drive, 636 5640.

AUTO DEALERSHIP OFFICE MANAGER

Auto experience is required. Send resume with salary requirements to:

P.O. Box 26284 Raleigh, N.C. 27611

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 Office Hours:

Monday-Friday 8-5 Saturday 10-3 Sunday 1-5

We are currently looking for qualified full time people to help demonstrate and sell cosmetics. If you feel you qualify, call for an appointment 756-2355, extension 203.

We offer an attractive salary, excellent benefits and an employee discount.

SALES & SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

FOR CONVENIENCE STORES

We have an opening for a Sales & Service Representative to work convenience stores located in the general trading areas of Greenville. We are a growing non-foods firm (health & beauty aids, housewares, toys, school supplies, etc.). Selling to established accounts. Liberal pay arrangements. We prefer someone experienced in this type of work. We are an equal opportunity employer.

CALL COLLECT (704) 328-5511

KEL-WAY

Rental

Sales

Excellent opportunity to join North Carolinas fastest growing rent-to-own organization. We arc opening stores in the next 30 days in Greenville and Kinston. We're looking for highly motivated individuals to join our team If you have management experience with a retail consumer finance company and are sales minded, we want to talk to you Excellent pay, benefits and great management opportunity with 6 stores opening between now and November 15th Were moving! We will train you extensively in this rapidly expanding company If you lack finance company experience and have the drive to succeed and learn, write to us anyway Well help yo% become a winner!

Send resume to;

Kel-Way

1116 South Marshall Winston-Salem. NC 27101

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MATTHEWS SEPTIC TANK CO.

NEW iNSTAllA^IONS'REPAIRS PLUMBING 4 CLEANING Pitt CoupTy pe'mit 5104 M Yefirs Eipertence

PHONE 753-4097

SPECIAL Executive Desks

Special

Rag. Prica

$259.00 S'! 79^^

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 Evans St. 752-2175

105 Musical Instruments

armsTSohT 'TfSfr ax

cellafit condlfion. S2S0. Call 7S7 4348 or 524-4117 evanlng* back TO SCHOOL SALE! Buy. rant or tradt. Plano# organ# and kaybord*. Paavay Gulfar# and Amp#, Dlicouni Prlct*. Johnion Piano ana Organ Company. Sine# 1924 Kinston Plaia. 522 3979.

BARGAIN PIANO AND o.gan price#. New iplnet $1187^ tW console $1388. Used spinet $$. Used upright $99. Used Yamaha Japanese studio 11495. Rental pianos from $30 month. Piano a Organ Distributor# 355-6002.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Attention

Students

LARGE

BEDROOMS

For

ROOMMATES

$265 per month or $132.50 each per month

Office Hours: M F 9 - 6 p m Sal i Sun. 1 - 5 p.m

ESTATE^^^'

752-4225

1400 Willow SI.

Managed by

U S Shelter Corporation

RIVER BLUFF

Spscious Affordable Luxury Apartments

Professional Management and Maintenance

2 Beqroom Townhouses & 1 Bedroom Garden Apartments

Kitchens Feature Dishwashers & Disposals

Fully Carpeted

Private Laundry Facilities

Large Pool

Cable T.V. Included

Private Balconies

Convenient To Shopping Centers & Restaurants

ECU Bus Service ^

DIrectlonr 10th Straat Extention To Rhraf BiiiH Road, Next To RIvargate Shopping Canter

PHONE 758-4015_

UK INSURANCE AGENTS

peninsular Life Insurance Company needa Agents and Manager Trainees to sell Universal Life Insurance. Commissions paid weekly on submitted business. Must be currently licensed and desiring change as this is a full time position. Peninsular is also a qualified lender of college money for both parents and students. We offer company convention and group life and health program for full time Agents. Interviews will be held Monday, September 9 from 10 a.m.-10 p.m. in Kinston. Call Stats Director at 1-800-682-4310 or 919-637-9448 for interview appointment.

PERDUE INC.

ROBERSONVILLE

COMPLEX

We are seeking a professional industrial nurse. LPN or RN for our night shift hours 10 p.m.-7 a.m.

Apply in person at

Perdue Personnel Office

Bill Copeland Personnel Director

Equal Opportunity Employer

EARN TOP DOLLAR TOP BENEFITS

With the worlds #1 Temporary Agency

Thorough and dependable testing with our unique Predictable Performance System.

Insures your complete job satisfaction on all assignments.

All tests validated and approved by Equal Employment Opportunity Commission and the American Psychological Society.

Call for an appointment today.

MANPOWER

757-3300 118 Reade St Greenville, N.C.

The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C _

Monday. September 9. 1985 -| g

\09 Sporting Goods i 144 Houses For Sale

REMINGTON 12 gauge pump, Bushmaster. tm. CaM 752-4301 after 5 p.m.

Woodstoves

best selection of solid fuel

X'anees. Tar Road Enter , Wlntervllle,355 i003.

Instruction

Train To Be A

TRAVELAGENT .TOURGUIDE AIRLINE PRESERVATIONIST

start locally, full time/part ftrbe, train on Eastern airlines computers. Home study and Resident training. Financial aid Available. Job placement Tasslstance. National Head Quarters Lighthouse Point, FL

I CALL A.C T TRAVEL SCHOOL 1 800 327 7728 Accredited Member NHSC

115 Lost & Found

FARMVILLE This updated older home in Farmville features yesterday's" spaciousness along with today's conveniences Outside you'll find a detached garage, huge shaded lot and a large screened In porch. Inside there's all for mal areas large eat in kitchen, family room, 3 or 4 bedrooms and 3 baths. This home is in ex cellent condition both inside and out Perfect for large family and priced at only S83.S00 Must see to appreciate. Call Susan Likosar at Aldridge and Southerland, 355-3500 or 756

7984.__

IMMACULATE 4 bedroom. 2 baths, 2 detached garages, sat ellitedish, 2 14 acre estate Nice home. $93,000. Home Realty Company, 355 HOME.

JUST WHAT YOU'VE been waiting for and in the country! Lovely three bedroom home surrounded by Hx acres only 15 minutes from hospital and In dustrial Park; great room, 2'/j baths, huge kitchen, carport plus stables, tack room, and dog pens $89.900. Estate Realty Company 830 1040; Jarvis or Dorlis Mills, 355 7040.

LOST. BLUE CANVAS boat console cover on 264 Bypass Tuesday around 8:45 AM be tween Elm Street and East larolina AAarine Reward. Call BrVant, 752-3152 or 752 6715.

LOS'fi YELLOW Labrador re trlevei\3 year old male. Brook Valley ^ea. Reward, 756 0284.

122

Business

Opportunities

A BUSINESS? Buy or sell your business with C.J. Harris & Co., Inc. Financial & Marketing Consultants. Serving the Southeastern United States. Greenville, N.C. 757 0001, nights 753 4015.

EAST CAROLINA . UNIVERSITY

We are open or in the process of opening college towns in Indiana, Kentucky, Ohio, Ten nessee, Georgia, North Carolina, South Carolina, Florida, Alabama. Texas and Oklahoma, and are now ready tor ECUGreenville, N.C.. Do you want to cash in on the fast food franchise boom, but scared oft because of lack of knowledge, suitable locations, labor or low return on huge investment. We have SOLVED these pro blems. Super return tor absentee owner. TOTAL TURN KEY investment approximately $45,000. Call (404) 971 4560 R...R. Smith.

ESTABLISHED CARPET

Cleanino business Unlimited potential. For appointment call 355 2279 or 752 3737, keep trying.

LAUNDROMAT, 14 washers. 15 dryers, good location, great in come, low rent, $15,000 or best otter . 756 9401 or 778 5687

OLD ESTABLISHED restau rant tor sale; Ideal Mom and Pop operation, owner must sell due to health. Send Resume to Established Restaurant, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27834.

STOP LOOKING

Business for sale. Will verity in come potential up to $80,000 plus annually. $30,000, includes inventory Principals only. Call Toll free 1 800 854 2596, after 11;OOAM.

124 Professional

CHIMNEY SWEEP GId

Hplloman. North Carolina's original chimney sweep 25 years experience working on chimneys and fireplaces. Call day or night, 753 3503, Farm ville.

136

Condominiums For Sale

NO DOWN. $485 month. Windy Ridge. Call 7570248 AAonday Friday,

144 Houses For Sale

A BEAUTIFUL HOME. 5

bedrooms, 3 baths, 3489 square feet, Williamsburg Brick Estate Series, 20x24 family room, fireplace, walk to all shopping. Cal 1756-8737.

AGGRESSIVE, confidential real estate agents wanted, no experience necessary. Training provided. Call Foursite Realty IMMEDIATELY at 355 7300.

BELVEDERE Club Pines, bv owner. 309 Crestline Boulevard Cape Cod, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, features downstairs bedroom and 20 X 24 detached garage workshop. 1850 square feet, up per$70's. Call 355 2221

BELVEDERE. Just listed this lovely home in Greenvill's best neighborhood. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths Quinn Realty Inc 355 6258

BUILDER pays closing cost. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Twin Creeks Subdivision. $55,900. Home Re alty Company, 355 HOME

BY OWNER. 4 bedroom, 2"2 bath, garage, two story Colonial. 2 fireplaces, fenced, deck, 2340 square feet, %

assumable loan, central heat/ air, convenient neighborhood. $97,500. 355-7906

BY OWNER. 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch, 2 car garage, living room, diniM room, den with fireplace. Fenced in yard choose your carpet. Inside and outside being painted. $80's. 756-2753 or 355 2260,

COUNTRY CLUB HILLS in Gritton is the setting tor this three bedroom, two-bath home situated on large lot, excellent condition. A good buy at $71,900. Estate Realty Company 830 1040, Jarvis or Dorlis Mills, 355-7040

DOWN payment a problem? Only need a $500 down payment tor this 3 bedroom, 1W bath brick ranch. Approximately 4 years old with carport and large front porch. Listed tor $33,150. Call Home Realty Co., 355-HOME or 355 4663.

LICENSED REAL ESTATE

agents who are self starters, aggressive, and eager for finan cial independence. Call Jean Hopper or Katherine Vinson at University Realty for your con fidential interview. 355 5866

MAURY. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 1680 square feet, large corner lot, trailer, outbuildings, $47,500 The Wingate Agency, 757 3441

NEAR COLLEGE. 101 South Elm. 3bedrooms, I'/i baths, 1652 living area, garage, corner lot. Reduced to $61,500 Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2615.

NEW CONSTRUCTION .

Westhaven V, super 4 bedrooms with 2W baths and garage. All formal areas, $118,500, Call CENTURY 21 Tipton and Associates, 355 7002.

NEW LISTINGI A must to see! Lovely 3 bedroom, 2 bath home in Belvedere; built in knotty pine bookcase with gun shelf; gorgeous hardwood floors pro lected by polyurethane requir ing little maintenance; ceramic baths, lovely decor, and much more Call Jane Harrisoih, Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500/752 4616.

NEW LISTING. New construe tion in new subdivision, off Tar Road, 3 bedroom, 2h bath tarm house Over 1700 square feet. Tugwe & Ass nights 753 4302

Call Rod Tugwell at CENTURY 21 Tipton & Associates 355 7002;

NEW LISTING in Country towards Belvoir. A cute 3 bedroom ranch home featuring living room with fireplace, din ing area, convenient kitchen and utility room. This well-main tained home sits on a large lot on a quiet street, priced at $45,900 Call Susan Likosar at Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500 or 756 7984.

NEW LISTING. College Court, a really spacious ranch with three to four bedrooms and 2' 2 baths. Foyer, living room, family room, fireplace, dining room, three bedrooms and a study or tourth bedroom. Carport. All this for $65,000 Ouftus Realty Inc., 756 5395.

NICE QUIET HOME, 2 acres land, corner of Pactolus Highway and new Bypass. Owner financing. $88,000 756 2671 or 758 1543.

NO MONEY DOWN! Payments as tow as $150 FmHA, 3 bedroom, 1 bath, carport. Home Realty Company, 355 4663

ONLY MINUTES from the Med ical District! Lovely 3 bedroom, 2 bath home on corner lot with earth tone decor. Great room with fireplace, double car garage, deck. Candlewick Estates. $76,500. Call Jane Har rison. Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500/752 4616.

PRICE REDUCED and owners anxious to sell This lovley home on large country lot with 3 bedrooms, 1'-2 baths, greatroom .with fireplace, heatpump and carport. $47,900. cTall CEN TURY 21 Tipton and Associates,

355 7002. Nights: Julie Bruner, 752 7827.

PRICE REDUCED TO $59,900 Beautiful 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch on % acre lot in Ormondsville. Panelled den, kitchen and dining area, central air and heat. Call Tim Mallard at CENTURY 21 Tipton and Associates, 355 7002, 746 2790, nights.

ranch home. Farmville

Convenient to Farmville schools and medical center. Approxi mately 1750 square feet, 3 bedrooms, carport Excellent city residential location. By owner 753 4015 or 757 0001.

ROWNETREE

WOODS

Greenville's newest townhome community is now under con struction. Affordable two and three bedroom townhomes with 95% financing available. Call today for details. Jane Warren at 758 6050 or 830 1459 (Green ville, NC) and Wil Reid at 758 6050or 752 1609.

COLLICEC. MOORE

& ASSOCIATES

110 South Evans Greenville, NC 758-6050

UNIQUE FLOOR PLAN, Uni

versity area, price reduced, owner says "Sell"; all features of this three beproom home with two baths, basement, study, private balcony and courtyard -$65,000 Estate Realty Company 830-1040; Jarvis or Dorlis Mills, 355-7040.

ATTENTION!

AUTOMOBILE

SALESPEOPLE

One of the l.iryi'M Clwy-.ler Plymoulh dealerships in the area has opemnq lor expen ence salesperson Prefer indi vidual with Chtvsler Corpora tion sales experience

WLOFl-CR

I.xceilenr Working ConUi tions

Paid Vacations

Hospilalr/ation

f ife Insurance

Kxcellertt Pay II.in

Would consider training .qualified individual with previous experience or college degree If you are interested in becoming associated with a professional sales dealership, see Van Stocks or James Phillips in person, Mon.-Fri. 10 a m.-2 p m

'rHKHSlKK

Oadgo

OodgeTruchs 3401 S\Meimorlal Dr

Joe Cullipher Chryslcr-Plymouth Dodge-Peugeot

756-0186

144 Houses For Sale

161

Apartments For Rent

161

Apartments For Rent

VETERANS DON'T NEED a ,

down payment and closing cost 3 bedroom. 2 baths, $50's Home I Realty Company, 355 4663

WOULD YOU LIKE a $150/ month payment? No down payments? Possible if you call us about this FmHA 3 bedroom,

IW bath brick ranch. Call Home 1

Realty Co , 355 4663_ ;

1^4 ACRE LOT in Stokes City I water, septic tank, 2 story un finished house. 752 1806 or 756 4019

10) SOUTH WOODLAWN

Avenue, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, central heat and air, $45,000 1 ' 637 6906 1 745 4286, after 5 p.m

3 ACRES with 3 bedroom brick | home, 1270 square feet, assume 10% loan $41,900. Home Realty Company, 355 4663 3500+ SQUARE FOOT tri level Tudor Acre lot, privacy fence, 5 bedrooms, 3 baths, huge den, ' wetbar, Cherry Oaks (Tall 752 6523 days, 756 6703 nights_

4 BEDROOM house, Eastwood Subdivision. $58,500 Call 758 0471. No Realtors

148 Investment Property

FOR SALE. BY OWNER.

Upstairs and downstairs apartment. $500 monthly in come Assumable mortgage Call 758 5256.

2 ACRES LAND with nice brick home, corner of Pactolus Highway and new Bypass. Zone residential or commercial. Owner financing. $88,000 756 2671 or 758 1543.

150 Land For Sale

FOR SALE. BY OWNER '/2 l'2

acre lots. Ayden Griffon area. Call 758 5256.

CHEYENNE Court, brand new 1 bedroom apartments See be fore you rent $235/month water furnished 355 6011, 355 6010,

756 5680_

CYPRESS GARDENS Com dominiums 2 bedroom apart ,, ment Near university on East - lOth Street, $310 per month. :

.355 6803_ I

DUPLEX APARTMENT, 241t | East 4th Street, 2 bedroom, liv- i ing room, kilchw, bath and i heat $250 per monib 752 2977

DUPLEX, 2 bedrooms, Shenan ^ doah Village, appliances fur : nished including washer and ! dryer $300 rent, $300 deposit. ! Available October 1 Call 756 3187 after 4pm |

DUPLEX FOR RENT: Very convenient to medical school, no 1 pets Call 756 5586 or 758 5377, ! after 6 p.m I

EFFICIENCY apartment for I rent close to college, furnished, 752 2644 or 752 5227._

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 Adjacent to Greenville Country Club 756 6869

IN WINTERVILLE. 3 bedroom apartment, appliances furnish ed, no children, no pets Deposit and Igase $225 per month. Call 756 5(X)7

FOR SALE. BY OWNER 23

acres. Ayden Griffon area. Call 758 5256.

FOR SALE. BY OWNER 6

acres in Grimesland area. Call 758 5256.

LOTS FOR mobile homes or can build. Easy financing available. Call 752 1802.

MOVING AWAY? Make the trip lighter by selling those unneed ed items with a fast action Classified ad. Call 752 6166

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MULTI FAMILY LOTS for sale Excellent location. Call Rod Tugwell at CENTURY 21 Tipton & Associates 355-7002; nights 753 4302

OVER 25 ACRES of land with over 1000 foot road frontage, great opportunity for develop ment and $1650 per acre. Ac cessible to community wafer and sewer. Call Steve Evans and Associates Inc 355 2727.

70 ACRES, an ideal Horse Farm, 3 buildings, 30 acres cleared, woodland ideal for frails, 5 minutes to mall Call 756 8737.

152 Lots For Sale

CLEARED OR WOODED lots, size 100' X 300' plus. $3,500. Call 746-2348 after 5 pm

LOT JUST OFF HIGHWAY'It

South Approximately 3 miles from Greenville, 756 4229.

LOTS FOR SALE. Call 757 1365 Nights and weekends,-975 3240

WOODED OR CLEARED resi dential lots in Winterville school district. 746 4002 after 6 p m

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

1 & 2 Bedroom Garden Apart ments*Appliances furnished, carpetcTentraI heat and airFree Cable TV*Pool and laundry facilities*24 hour emergency maintenance Located off East 10th Street behind Hardee's and Western Steer Office hours 9:30 5:30

AAonday - Friday

752-3519

KINGS ARMS

APARTMENTS

Big one bedroom apartments. Almost brand new, modern ap pliances, carpeted, central heat and air. 1209 Charles Boulevard Office: Apartment 104. 9-6 Mon day Saturday. 752 8195

NOW AVAILABLE

FURNISHED APARTMENTS

155

Resort Property For Sale

NICE 4 BEDROOM house located at Bayside Shores, Chocowinity, N.C., 125' pier, boat house, bulkhead, letties, one year old. For more information contact: Country Boys Auc tion 8i Realty Co, 946 6007. Washington, N.C,

NORTH TOPSAIL SHORES,

furnished 2 bedroom beach front condominium in the new St. Regis Resort, under construe tion. Will trade for property in the university section of Green ville. 704 627 9802.

RIVERFRONT LOT. Pungo River, near Belhaven, 100' x 250' High, level, wooded, ex cellent beach Approved for sep tic tank. Power $23,000, financ ing negotiable. 355 2982.

161

Apartments For Rent

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 bedroom townhouses with 1'z baths Also 1 bedroom apartments Carpet, dishwashers, compactors, patio, free cable TV, washer dryer nook ups, laundry room, sauna, tennis court, club house and PCIOL.752 1557

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

APPLIANCES

752-3736

VA Merritt & Sons

Since 1928

LOOK BEFORE YOU LEASE!!!!!

Affordable 2 bedroom units are available at Cannon Court Con dominums. For sale or rent. Convenient to ECU. Bus service. Call 758 6050 tor details.

COLLICEC. MOORE

& ASSOCIATES

no Wh Evans Greenville, NC 758-6050

AVAILABLE NOW, 2 bedroom flat. Cypress Gardens 355 5(X)4 or 756 1591

AYDEN. Nice 2 bedroom apartment in nice neighborhood, $175 per month 746 4474

Captain's Quarters Apartments

ONE BEDROOM Apartment, fully carpeted, refrigerator, range and dishwasher furnish ed Central heat and air, located corner of Charles Boulevard and 12th Street Walking distance to ECU,

CALL 758 7474

NEAR CAMPUS. 810 Cotanche Street. I bedroom, living room, kitchen and bath We furnish heat, hot water, and water $225 monthly payments $225 deposit 1 year (ease Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2615_

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTAAENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments 1212 Redbanks Road. Dishwasher, refrigerator, range, disposal included. We also have Cable TV Very con venient to Pitt Plaza and Uni versity. Also some furnished apartments available 756-4151

ONE BEDROOM apartment, heat and hot water furnished, 201 North Woodlawn, $240 . 756 0545 or 758 0635.

ONE BEDROOM apartment. Carpeted, kitchen appliances, central heat and air Greenville Manor, 752 8915.

PREFER LIVING somewhere other than an apartment com plex? Furnished or unfurnished, 2 and/or 3 bedrooms, located in a very nice area or Winterville, Available today at $275 per month. Call Mary at 355 7300 or 355 2295

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spacious 1.2 and 3 Bedroom Apartments CABLE TV,TENNISCOURTS.POOL Convenient to Shopping and ECU

Office hours 9 a.m. to5p m. Monday through Friday

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800 THE MIDDLEMAN

Apartment listing roommate referral service. 210 East 4th Street, Suite 2. Call 830-1069. TOWNHOUSE, 2 bedrooms, I' j baths, fireplace, quiet restricted area. Near Town and ECU, married couples or career per sons only . No pets. 757 1919.

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50 percent less than comparable units), dishwasher, washes dryer hook ups, cable TV,wall to wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9 5 Saturday I 5 Sunday

Merry Lane Off Arlington Blvd.

756 5067

TWO AND THREE bedrooms; washer, dryer hookup; dish washer, heat pump, tennis, pool, sauna, sell cleaning ovens, trost-free refrigerator; water, sewage Included. We also fur nish drapes, 3 blocks from ECU. Call 752 0277 day or, night. Equal Housing Opportunity,

TWO BEDROOM DUPLEX on

Brownlea Drive, range, refrigerator, hookups, central air, no pets $285. 756 7480.

TWO BEDROOM apartment. New carpet, kitchen appliances, central heat and air. Washer and dryer hookup 103D Bryton Hills Apartments. 752 8915.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L. Lupton Co.

752-6116

CRANE/BACKHOE RENTALS

40 ton crane, $75 per hour

Minimum 4 hours

Bockhoe, $40 per hour

Minimum 2 hours ^

Call CDC Crane and Backhee Service 919-355-5000

Greenvilles Finest Used Cars!

(At Honda Store)

Hondas

1982 Honda Accord LX -

door, fi spt-ed. air powtM Nt^i'nny, AM f M cassette, sharp StiKk

1983 Honda Accord LX 2

door, 5 spt^ed. AM FM rassftlt* air, power Meer ing, clean Slock "H2^H4A

1984 Honda Accord LX - 2

door Auiomatic. air AM FM lasselte loaded Stock RPH1497

Other Fine Cars

1981 Chevrolet Chevette t

door. AM FM, air good transportation Stock 'H2HH6A

1982 Ford F-lOO Pickup -

Automatic power vieering. bed' cover, .'Ifa.UtMl miles, clean Slock I4Z7A

1982 Volvo DL a door auiomaiii.

air AM FM Meteo, Itnided extra ck-.nr .Stink H2'1>)4A

1983 Chevrolet Chevette i

door, automatic, air. AM FM cassvttp, powci stmmg. like new Stock * RPH2bH7

1983 Mazda RX-7 GSL Om.

Ciial gray. *>unro<7(, AM FM ra^isetle. one owner Slock H:^020A

1984 Peugeot 505 STI Suntu.ii

leather interior AM IM ca^.sette Cruise, aloy wheels, power windows and locks Slock

1984 Jeep Grand Wagoneer

Only tiilDII miles T wheel drive. V H lullv ioadei) Navy blue with nutme.) leather inietior, one owner Slock *H2ll.>SA

(At Volvo Store) Volvos & BMWs

1983 Volvo GL Waq<m Aluminum wfucls air AM M la'.settc interioi.

(lean Stock 'VPKITS

1983 Volvo 760 GLE - 4 d..,,

Velour interior alt opiions available clean

Stock 'BfMOSZ

1983 Volvo GLT iurbo SunrooL

power windows and door locks casseMe all>v wheels StiKk'VPl082

1984 Volvo 760 GLE 4 i < r

sunroof, alunnnuni wheels, automatic pr.'Wer everything Stock'VdHfi7A

1984 Volvo 760 GLE - lurb,. 4

door sunroof all opti'iM'^ 'aluminum wheels sharp Slock VFll)4 i

1985 Volvo DL Wagon Charcal

with , biuge iealhet interior aulomalic. AM IM stereo with cassetle, only 14.(KK) miles A yreal buy Stock "VP IDHS

Jeeps

1980 Jeep CJ-7 Renegade >

lylinder 4 speed, cliiome wheels, soli top Stock V 4147A

1981 Jeep Wagoneer

Limited 4 wheel drive, lilt wheel, cruise, windows, locks, leather inlenor. lorded Stock "BPiaSd

1984 Jeep CJ-7 Laredo Hard

top Chii.'me wheels, nil wheel, cassette console, many more extras SliKk *HP-I THIS

1984 Jeep Grand Wagoneer

V H. lilt wheel, cruise, power windows, power door locks, leather interior extra cU-.rn Slock M4044A

Other Fine Cars 1980 Chevrolet Camaro Z-28

4 speed, air, cassette, alloy wheels, new raised white letter radial tires, sharp Slock #J4145A .

1981 Toyota Pickup SR-5 s

ipevd, ir. power sieering suurnoi. cdmper 'hell, AMIM. sliding re.v window, sharp Stock 'V414HA.

1982 Pontiac Grand Prix au

loiuiilion. AM FM sleie.i, sport wheels, cle'ati Slork HSdaA

1982 Nissan Maxima au am

FM lasserte power windows, locks loaded Stock B.InrrOA

1982 Volkswagen Jetta 4 d.mr

speed aif. exlra nice

1983 Renault Alliance

Auiiirnalii. air 17,(HI(i miles, AM FM, clean

1983 Renault Fuego Turbo s

speed, air ifindition cassette, alloy wheels, tlean Stoik'V 414HR

1983 Plymouth Turismo wime

With red inieruu speed AM f M titMt V'onomv Sl('rt k*R l47dA

1984 Renault Encore S am

IM stereo ait .nils hhiKI miles ilean Slock 'KPK 1171

1984 Honda Accord LX s

spekif .ill jHiwer wtiulfiws and dr>r lifi kn criiis'

s I , e If S I .) e k H 4 (t h I) B

1984 Chrysler LeBaron i dour

AM FM siere-) full v.nyl roof only IK)0 hiiles clean StcS'k'"VT10S4

1985 Renault Alliance 2 .io..t

4 speed, air AM FM lassette sunrool like new Sl,Kh'l1PR:i4H'2

3300 S Memorial Dr Greenville, N.C,

355-2500

Inc.

330-^ S Memorial Dr ' Cneenville, N.C

355-7200

161

Apartments For Rent

TWO BEDROOM townhouse, 2Vr baths, central air and heat, 1600 square feet. Call 752 5483 evenings

TWO BEDROOM DUPLEX

apartment. Available now. Located 5 miles from hospital on Stantonsburg Road Call after 3:15, 355 6960.

WEDGEWOODARMS

2 bedroom. I'2 hath townhouses Excellent location Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen,, washer dryer hookups, pool, tennis court

355-6302

WEST HILLS. Only 1 left! 2 bedroom, 2'2 bath townhouse Refrigerator, range, dishwash er, outside storage, privacy fence, close to PCMH and Medi cal School Call REMCO EAST, 758 6061

WINTERVILLE New f

bedrtxim Washer'dryer cable TV, carpet, electric heat, air tonditioning, appliances $225.'month. 756 3342 1 AND 2 BEDROOM apartments available, lor rent. 752 3311

1 BEDROOM unfurnished garden apartment $230/month. includes, heat, air and water 758 1277, days 756 6354, nights.

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX on quiet cul de sac, air, appliances, large yard, 106 Foxberry Circle, $275. 756 9133.

2 BEDROOMS, Broad Street 757 3735.

170 Condominiums For Rent

LUXURY CONDO. 3 bedroom, 2' 2 bath, $525 monthly, 758 6695

NEW LUXURY TOWNHOMES

available in Brookhill. Units are very tastefully decorated and include walk in closet, stove, refrigerator, dishwasher, heat pump, patio, pantry in kitchen and outside storage 1380 square feet. 3 bedrooms, 2'2 baths, choose a unit with fireplace at $525 or $500 without, no pets. 1 year lease and security deposit required. Call Clark Branch Management at 355 2000

173 Houses F6r Rent

TWO BEDROOM, I bath Available immediately $375 month! One year lease and se curily deposit required CaH Ball a. Lane, 752 0025 1 BEDROOM, living room, kitchen, completely furnished with washer/cTryer and Utilities Professional person preferred No pets. 756 9 4 75

179 Mobile Homes For Rent

BEHIND VENTERS GRILL on

Mumford Road, 3 bedrooms ($190 month) and 2 bedrooms ($165 month) Clean Call after 5 p m 756 4982

TRAILERS T0RTe T7 Taylors Mobile Home Park, 2 bedrooms, 757 3735 TWO BEDROOMS, washer, dryer, good condition, good .park No children No pets Call after 5 p m., 756 0801.

2 BEDROOMS, washer, airTsTS plus deposit. 756 2495, after 4, before 9

3 BEDROOMS, 12 x 65, Central heat and air, 3 miles North of Ci ty Call 752 6068 or 758 2347

180 Mobile Homes Lots For Rent

LARGE MOBILE HOMETbfm

mobile home court on Highway 33 East No children and no pets. Call 758-0745. ,

LOT FOR RENT 100 x 4 x 163. Fenced lot on River Road 758.

' 7103.

181

Office Space For Rent

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY I

ARLINGTON BOULEVARD

location 1000 square leet avail able $6 square toot Build to suit Call Ball & Lane, 752 0025 EXECUT7E OFFICES and suites tor rent on Commerce Street Gaylord Builders 756 5550

EXECUTIVE 01^ices& Suites in newly constructed building at, J23 (ilifton Street just oft Arl ington Call Joe Moore, 758 0055

FOR LEASE. I 000 square teet Available now Price reason able. (New) 2408 South Charles Boulevard Days 355 7557; nights I 244 1474

NEED OFFICE'TpaC? "All sizes From $6 00 to $9 00 per square foot Several locations Call Connally Branch at Realty World, Clark Branch Realtors, 355 2000

OFFICE FOR RENT. Universi ty Professional Centre 602 East lOth Street Call 752 4405 PARLIAMENT^PLACE. 1000 square teet, interim, 4 offices, waiting atea, kitchenette Call 756 8655after t 00pm.

SUITE AVATLABCFAuguslTrn 550 square feet with 3 offices. Heal air furnished 608 "F" Arl ington Boulevard Also single office 252 square feet Heat air furnished Call 756 6235 before noon or Van Fleming 752 2887 1 WAREHOUSE SPACE witfTbt Lfices and bafhrooms, $500 i month j Days 758 0641

! 2 NICE OFFICEGaTtTosToutn ! Memorial Drive 1 approxi mately 300 square feet other ap I proximately IS square fet $300 and $120 respectively I Janitorial and utilities included 752 3850, ask tor Keith Warren

184 Resort Property For Rent

AVAILABLE, choice beach rentals for Labor Day week or weekend Myrtle Beach, Surf side Beach and Garden City Reasonable rates Golf package information upon request SHRINERSBOOK NOW La Dean Brinegar Realty DaysM3 238 45)1 Evenings 803 293 7341

185 Rooms For Rent

FURNISHED ROOM Kitchen, bath, laundry priviledges 4 blocks from ECU 746 3284

192 Roommate Wanted

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

WANT TO BUY pine and hard wood timber Pamlico Timber Company, Inc 756 8615, nights

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CENTIPEDE

SOD

Will Deliver 758-2704-752-4994

WINDY RIDGE. 2 bedrooms, 1' 2 baths. Available immediate ly Call 752 7494 or 757 0248

WINDY RIDGE townhouse. 2 bedrooms, 1'j baths, appli anees, washer, dryer hook up, tennis courts, swimming pool, . cable TV Available in October $400 per month plus deposit Call 756 8265 after 5 30 p m 2" BEDROOM CONDO torrent, Williamsburg Manor Equipped kitchen, I'j, baths, washer dryer hookups, $350. Available October 1st 756 3666

173 Houses For Rent

AVAILABLE NOW. 3 bedroom house Large lot, new gas pack heating and air system. CEN TURY 21 B Forbes, 756 2121

ayden, 3 bedrooms 757 3735.

AYDEN, 2 bedrooms. 757 3735,

HOUSES IN COUNTRY

Apartment and rooms in Greenville. Call 746 3284.

THREE BEDROOMS, I'z

baths, $365 month No lease For details call Mavis Bulls Realty, 355 7653 or Shirley Morrison 756 6343

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

C.L. Lupton Co.

752-6116

i -

fer.

THE

Lie

AT GARMENT CARE

Pilling Is A Pain

Pilling is a problem with several types of fabric, but it's most noticeable on sweaters. Pilling results when the ends of fibers roll into little balls and cling to the surface of the fabric. It's caused by everyday wear and by washing.

You can minimize pilling by washing garments inside out or by washing certain items inside mesh bags in the machine. The only way to remove pills is to carefully snip them with a scissors or shave them lightly

Dry Cleaning, Shirt Laundry And Alterations At Their Finest.

with a blade. Bear in mind that this will eventually cause permanent damage, because you are cutting the fibers of the garment.

Proper care and (gleaning will extend the life and beauty of your garments. To help you with your garment care budget A Cleaner World offers the following special; 2 Sweaters Cleaned For The Price Of One. Ad must be presented with order when brought in.

A Cleaner World

622 E Greenville Blvd.

Pick Up Stdlion Wt-vt End f iicl*'

355-5710 355-5810

THE REAL

ESTATE

CORNER

WHY RENT... YOU CAN BUY!

For low It $340 por , month, 3 bodrooms, 2 ' baths, groat room. Low down paymont. No dosing costa. Qrsat location.

355-2988

GREYSTONE

NoxtToFlrotowor

OnWhltoRoad

HOME REALTY CO.

355-HOME

We Dont Just Sell Houses, We Sell HOMES!

Coby S. Heath Dewey Lovelace

Jim Herring Teresa Hewitt

COMMERCIAL LOTS

-NEW OFFERINGS-

1V2 Acres $35,000 Outside City

2.88 Acres $47,500

100'X 200' $75,000

Prime Location Memorial Drive

DARDEN REALTY 758-1983

NIGHTS-WEEKENDS 355-6558

14,58 acres in back- ot im perial Estates, about 4 miles north of Greenville off US 13 and at the end of Palace Drive. $14.000

13 698 acres. 3 miles west of Grnenville on N C 43

Triplex, Located at north end of Ford Street Lot 125 125 with 3 apartments having 2542 square feet Rents for, $450 per month Price $38.000

NEED HOUSES AND FARMS TO SELL

TURNAGE

REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE AGENCY

Get More Vt/ith Les Home 756 1179

REALTOR*

752-2715

752-3459

30 Years Experience

CONDOS, RESIDENTIAL AND COMMERCIAL INVESTMENTS

University Condos 2 bcdrooma, iVi batha.......................................................$34,500,

Breckenridge 2 bcdrooma, l Full, 2 half badia. $47,9001

Windy Ridge 3 bcdrooma..................................................................................$54,500

Windy Ridge 3 bcdrooma, 2Vi batha, 1450 aquara feet......................................$58,000

Windy Ridge 2 bcdrooma, cuatom built.............................................................$64,000

Treetops 3 bcdrooma, 2Vi batha.........................................................................$65,900

Windy Ridge 4 bcdrooma, 2Vi batha, dan with fircplaca.....................................$66,000

Windy Ridge 3 bcdrooma, 2 batha.....................................................................$85,000

Duplex -- 2 bcdrooma, 1V4 batha, 900 aquarc feet each aide....................................$63,500

Triplex 2 bcdrooma, 1 Vi batha, 900 aquara fact each aide....................................$93,500

Triplex 2 badrooma, 1 Vi batha, 900 aquarc feet each alda....................................$93,500

Office Building 301 Plata Drive, 6300 square feat.........................................$250,000

Office Building Fully laasad, 103Oakmont, 4650 square fact........................$144,500

Office Building Fully laaaad, 133 Oakmont, 1800 aquarc feet..........................$96,500

Office BuildingFully leased, 107 Oakmont, 1500 square fact..........................$81,500

Jeannette

Agency, Inc.

REALTOR

756-1322

Jeannette Cox CRB, CRS, GRI 756-252! Nancy Dodd Broker 756-1841

Valerie Dragoon Anita Worthington Jean Eberdt Realtor Broker Sales Associate

756-7171 355-6661 756-8728

Sharry Tripp Nancy Smith

Marketing & Relocation Office Manager Director 758-5319

756-1122

Hcxnes

roa Livinc i

20 The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N C.

Monday. September 9.1985

III

Crossword By Eugene Sheffer

ACROSS

1 Not vert 4 Cit> vehnTes 9 Explode suddenly

12 Chances " (>ng)

13 Suppose

14 Ameriean huiTKirist

15 Mountain dew

17 Go to

(deter loratet

18 Explorer Johnson

19 tilow'ing coals

21 Halo

24 Scorch - 25 Who am -judge."

26 As eas\ as

28 Small coins

31 Broadway light , ^

33 V iper

35 t oin motion 'Hi

36 Sea Inrds

38 i)RinkiU-d '^

40 Salad topper

41 Adages

43 Delineated

45 Caner's material

47 High note

48 Witness box words

49 Komantic illumination

54 Fastener

55 Wrathful

56 " Miss Brooks"

57 Simone's summer

'58 \ aluable violin; short

59 Some

DOWN

1 .Ark pas seng*r

2 Gold, tn Spain

3 Vintage car

4 .An even chance

5 Ixxss of sjK'ech

6 bunch time

7 Scottish anti-qiKU-iiUi

8 .ApfK*ared

9 "It's Only a

Avg. solution tim: 26 min.

\ns. to yesterday's puzzle

10 Scent

11 Boxers and budgies

16,lack of clubs

20 Lure

21 Baseball team

22 Road that led to Rome?

23 Kind of gem "

27 Double curve

29 .Actress .Adams

30 Realtor's sign

32 Tidv

34 Thick Italian porridge

37 Ihmdils

39 Plowed the field

42 Stable sound

44 .Spring time m Iiu-is

45 Mature

46 Entrance

50 Paddle

51 Tibetan gazelle

52 \ luidal

53 Endeavor

"Ha

CRYTTOQUrP

9-9

DCPDMNV CDO EAS .1 A P 0 V B I) N N

SWF JASVJ ED.I FVMWrrVB,

Saturday's Cryiitoquip; PIvYCE WHERP> LOTS OF UNBIASED OPINIONS CAN BE FOUND: THE WORLDS FAIR'?

Today's Cryptoquip clue; N equals L The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

C'5 King Features Syf^licate Inc

FORECAST FOR TIESDAV, SEPT. 10, 1985

from the Carroll Righter Institute

GENERAL TENDENCIES: This is a very good day to get everything that pertedns to the details of your home life on the right basis so you have them decided for the future. Good evening to rest.

ARIES (Mjar. 21 to Apr. 19) You may encounter problems at home that may require your undivided attention in the morning. Relax at home this evening.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Handle any outside or , civic matters today that will stamp you anA-1 citizen, ii ' Study your progress in the evening.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Try to get your financial affairs in better order so that you can have more money when you need it. Consult a business expert.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul. 21) Know what it is you most want of a personal nature and plan just how to attain it. Devote the evening to a hobby.

LEO (Jul. 22 to Aug. 21)'Be with a person who has been very loyal to you for a long time and ask for advice on how to improve your lot in hfe.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) State your wishes to a good friend who can help you,to attain them. Take time this evening to get your wardrobe in order.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Get outside responsibilities well-handled during the day, but tonight it is best to stay at home relaxing quietly.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) If you study every . angle of some new interest you have in mind, you can make a big success of it.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Good day to keep the promises you have made, so be enthusiastic about it to get fine results. Do your bookkeeping..

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Getting, your associates to cooperate more with you can make the future better for all of you.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Study your work load and plan how to handle it efficiently, then full speed ahead. Be careful in the handling of a co-worker.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar 20) Plan your amusements for the days ahead in the morning, then get to work on a special talent you have been neglecting.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she will 'be able to plan an enterprise tmd carry through with it meticulously and be successful with it. Give a fine education and add business and artistic subjects also for good results. Teach early to avoid martyrdom.

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

1985, The McNaught Syndicate, Inc.Gasoline Going Up

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Gasoline prices that dropped this summer jrobably will rise as cold weather ooms and refiners heed a federal order to get the lead out, an industry expert said.

Gas prices are likely to rise again as the heating oil season warms up consumers, and the Environmental Protection Agency phase-down of leaded gasoline intensifies, Dan Lundbergsaid Sunday. v-Overall gasoline pricesWopped two-thirds of a cent during the past

unlead

unlea

idifd

MS Outbreak At Key West Baffles Researchers Trying To Find Cause

By MAUD S. BEELMAN .Associated Press Writer

MIAMI (AP) - Sometimes Anna Scarlet tires of being a guinea pig for scores of scientists trying to understand the confounding occurrence of multiple sclerosis on the resort island of Key West.

Its like were in the middle and everyones picking at us, said Mrs. Scarlet, a 45-year-old nursing instructor who has had MS for 10 years. It gets confusing, and a couple of times Ive almost said leave me out. But if they can find out what causes it, itll be worth it, I think.

Ten months after news reports first detailed what was happening in the southernmost city in the continental United States, researchers are still puzzling over the cause of what has been termed an unusual occurrence of MS in Key West.

News of the debilitating disease, which attacks the bodys nervous system, in November prompted surprise and disbelief among some state and local officials about the severity of the problem.

Key West, previously regarded as a low-prevalance area for the disease, now has an MS rate of about 140 cases per 100,000 people. High prevalance areas in the North have measured rates of about 100 per 100,000.

The state Health and Rehabilitative Services Department, assisted by the national Centers for Disease Control, last month began a study of the area and its victims. Results are expected early next year.

Doctors still dont know what causes multiple sclerosis, a disease that comes in periodic bouts that bring accumulating disability, including blurred vision, slurred speech, fati^e, mental dysfunction or paralysislroey suspect the cause

is a combination of environment and genetics. , ,

Many believe, based on previous research, that the predisposition for the disease is acquired early in life, before age 15 or 16, maybe from an exposure to a virus. Others have implicated Key Wests lack of a sewage treatment plant and disintegrating city sewer line in the outbreak, although no link has been proven.

Research also has shown that those born in northern climes tend to be more susceptible, but that people take on the risk of the area in which they lived prior to about age 15. So moving South at an early age could areduce the risk. ^4-. %

Mrs. Scarlet, who teaches at Florida Keys Community College, said she first noticed something was drastically wrong in 1975, when she started bumping into things on her right side and her leg would buckle. And I said things backwards sometimes, she said.

She now walks with a brace on her left leg but without the cane she needed in the past. Asked how she was doing without the walking stick, she responded with a laugh, Im walking like a drunk.

Four years ago, Mrs. Scarlet was the first Key West MS patient seen by Dr. William Sheremata, a University of Miami neurologist specializing in multiple sclerosis. Recently, Sheremata and colleagues completed an epidemiological study of the area and the victims. While not offering any theories on causes, the findings provide a more detailed look at the problem.

So far, 37 confirmed or suspected cases of MS have been identified among the islands 26,000 inhabitants, according to the study, which Sheremata said had been accepted

for future publication in the English journal Lancet.

Those 37 cases were based on a study of people living in Key West in 1983. Some people have since left the area, but David Withum, a state epidemiologist who conducted preliminary research earlier this year, said he would tend to think there would be more cases, not less Itsed on what many MS victims told him-

Sheremata, too, said he thinks more cases exist.

The study shows that six of the Mo victims were born in Key West, four were born elsewhere in Florida but moved to Key West before 16, seven were born outside the state but moved to the island before 16, and "most of the rest came from the South, Sheremata said.

Costlv Lawmakers *

Congress is back in session. Inited States sen at 01 sate the best paid legislators in the world. Last year, the Senate spent over S20D million on its o\\ n payroll. Senators receive a yearly salary ol Sbd.?'(H), 1 he\ <ne also allowed up to $20.9-10 for honoraria. And.t hey can

spend up to$l,021.167 for aslaff of well-paid employees

to help them. What about travel, long-distance phone calls, and telegrams'. Add SlJO.OOO. The graml total is $2.254,907 per senator.

DO YOU KNOW What nation has the largest number of legislators'.

FRIDAYS ANSWER The meteorite Tunguska crashed into Siberia in 1908.

. Kn.iul.-(ii;i-t'nlinul. ill In. 1R''>-

Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health

Kings, 17 mg. "tar". 1.2 mg. nicotine; Menthol, 18 mg. "lar", 1.2 mg, nicotine: Lights, 10 mg. "tar", 0.8 mg. nicotine av. per cigarette by FTC method.

1985B&WTCO

to I

if(50 FREE PER CARTON!)

25 great tasting cigarettes for the price of 20!RvcWand

lights

n.u.UtVTO*CC(g:At

two-week period, according to the Lundberg Survey of 17,000 service stations nationwide.

The overall retail price of gasoline is now $1.219 per gallon, down from $1.240 over the period since July 4th.

Regular leaded gasoline averaged $1.099 nationwide at self-service pumps, regular unleaded sold for $1.175 and premium unleaded was at $1.302, Lundberg said. Two weeks ago, regular leaded was $1.107, d was $1.184 and premium was $1.306,

ichland25s

liable in f^ulai; Menthol & Lights

Based on mamifactufarH auggaaitd retail price.. Pricing opttonai to retailers. Not avaHafate in attareaai;