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INSIDE TODAYCOLDSScientists say they have scored what may be a breakthrough in the treatment of common colds and other diseases. See page 14.

INSIDE TODAYPARKWAYThe Blue Ridge Parkway, how 50 years old, still draws dollars and tourists to its mountain setting. See page 21.

S^RTS 10ll^chaseover

Pete Rose coHected his 4,192nd career hit to pass Ty Cobb in his first at-bat last night. See Page 17.THE DAILY REFLECTOR

104th YEAR

NO. 219

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

THURSDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 12,1985

32 PAGES

PRICE 25 CENTS

Hunt WillPass

RALEIGH (AP) - Former North Carolina Gov. Jim' Hunt has announced that he will not seek election to the U.S. Senate in 1986, calling the decision best for his family, friends and himself.

Hunt, who lost the 1984 Senate race to Republican Sen. Jesse A. Helms, was widely considered a likely candidate for next years Senate race, when Republican John East will be up for re-election.

This has been a hard decision for me. It is difficult, most of all, because I dont want to let my friends down, Hunt said in a three-page letter mailed Wednesday to his supporters and made public this morning.

It is difficult because I feel so strongly that the failed policies in Washington are devastating American agriculture and undermining our industrial might. And I

think I know how to help get this country back on the right track.

Hunt said that he is aware that he might not get another opportunity to run for the Senate.

But, whatever happens, I am convinced that this is the best decision for my family, my friends and for myself, the letter said. And as my minister said to our congregation in a recent sermon: Remember the future isnt just your future, its Gods future.

Hunts advisers were quoted in a story published by the News and Observer of Raleigh as saying there were several reasons why the former Democratic governor was leaning against running. They said he was enjoying a lucrative law practice, that he was worn out from his race last year against Helms, and that he is enjoying spending

more time with his family.

I am enjoying my law practice in the firm of Spruill and Spruill and I have started a new business as Chairman of the Board of the Entrepreneurial Guidance Group, Hunt said. I will be deeply involved in helping make North Carolina a national center for new technology and small business development.

And I will be serving nationally with the Carnegie Foundation and others, Hunt added, "to make American education the bestin the world- -

Reports indicate Hunt is earning a six'-figure income and recently was retained by American Airlines, which is planning a large hub at Raleigh-Durham Airport.

Hunt would have had problem raising money had he entered the campaign, the newspaper said. Another

source was quoted as saying the most Hunt could raise wopuld be $3 million, while officials of the National Congressional Club. Helms political organization, have said privately they would raise $7 million to siu million lor East or another GOP nominee.

In an interview last month. Hunt said he still desired to serve in the Senate, but was undecided whether to run in 1986 or wait until 1990. He said he would make up his mind by the end of the summer.

For now, I want you to know that I have no regrets, no bitterness, Hunt said in his letter. Yes, 1984 was a tough campaign. But we fought for what we believed in, and we came very close to winning in the face of an overwhelming national tide.

Britain Expels 25 Soviets As

Defector Squeals

LONDON (AP) - The Foreign Office announced today it was expelling 25 Soviet diplomats and officials from London for spying. It said the action was based on information supplied by a senior Soviet KGB officer who has defected to Britain.

The statement identified the defector as Oleg A. Gordievski, 46, counselor at the Soviet Embassy from June 1982 and recently head of the KGB residency in London. It did not say when Gordievski defected.

The statement said Gordievski was in a position to know full details of Soviet intelligence activities and personnel in this country.

Gordievskis request for political asylum was granted, the statement said.

It said six of the 25 Soviets are diplomats. They were given three weeks to leave Britain.

It was the second expulsion of Soviet personnel from Britain this year. In April, five Soviet officials were expelled, allegedly for spying.

It was the largest mass expulsion since 1971, when 105 Soviet diplomats and businessmen were ordered out. The Soviets retaliated by deporting 83 Britons from the Soviet Union.

The statement said the Soviet charge daffaires. Lev. A. Parchine, was summoned to the Foreign Office

and told that a significant number of Soviet representatives in London have been engaging in intelligence activities which are of course totally incompatible with their status and declared tasks.

It said the nature and scale of the activities are completely unacceptable.

Apparently seeking to forestall a serious rupture in Anglo-Soviet relations, the statement also said: The government attaches great importance to the development of a realistic dialogue with the Soviet Union which can contribute to mutual confidence between East and West.

It said Parchine was told: Although our action was necessary in the interests of national security, it remained our policy to work for an improvement in bilateral relations with the Soviet Union.

The Foreign Office quoted Gor-dievsky as telling British agents he defected because he wishes to become a citizen of a democratic country and live in a free society.

It said Gordievsky joined the KGB in 1962, spent a year at a KGB training school in Moscow, and for the next 10 years dealt with Soviet illegals - undercover agents both in the Soviet Union and abroad.

REFLECTOR

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

JOIN ME

I adore the old Coca-Cola, or Coke Classic, as they call it now. I have learned that the local bottler is bottling the Classic in 6-ounce bottles, liters and cans. I wont drink a canned soft drink and 6-ounce is too small and a liter is too big. Why dont they put it in the 10-ounce and 16-ounce bottles, too? I hope a lot of other people feel as I do and will join me in telling the company so. M.S.

Anyone whod like to voice an opinion to the local Coke bottler may do so by writing Coca Cola, P.O. Box 24, Goldsboro, N.C. 27530.The Weather

' . 'V ^ J i {Forecast

Mostly cloudy with slight chance of showers through Friday. Low in lower 60s. High near 70.Looking Ahead

Partly cloudy, breezy and cool Saturday through Monday. Highs in 70s. Lows in 50s.Inside Today

Page 4-Editorials Page 5-Local news Page 16-Obituaries Page 17 - Sports Page 21 - State news Page 32 - Crossword

r r _

TRAIN COLLISION - An express train loaded with immigrant workers and trying to make up lost time collided head-on with a local train in mountainous central Portugal Wednesday night, leaving this wreckage. .Authorities

said 41 bodies had been recovered. News reports indicated at least 100 others were injured. Earlier reports placing the death toll in the hundreds proved erroneous. It was the 13th train wreck in Portugal this year. (.AP Laserphoto)Westhaven Park Wins Approval

By JERRY RAYNOR

Reflector Staff Writer

Authorization to proceed with the development of the 1.5-acre recre-ation-park area in Westhaven was approved Wednesday night by members of the Greenville Recreation and Parks Commission.

The development plan calls for clearing an open area in the north part of the tree-covered plot basically for an open play area, according to department Executive Director Boyd Lee, and the placement of playground equipment in the south part of the park.

* Lee informed the board that $16,000 is available to clear the open area and buy playground equipment. That will be just about enough to take care of basics, by purchasing things like swings, slides and see-saws, but no fancy, expensive playground pieces. Because the whole lot is heavily wooded, the clearing itself is going to be fairly expensive.

A questionnaire distributed by Dr. Jimmie Grimsley and tabulated by the department staff reveals that most residents in the area, many with young children, prefer the approach approved by the commission, a plan that primarily provides a play area as the parks most prominent feature. Sufficient lighting will be in-

(Please turn to page 16)

Hadden To Be Candidate For 5th Term On Council

Councilman William Hadden has announced he will seek a filth term on the Greenville City Council in the Nov. 5 municipal election,

A retired Episcopal minister. Hadden has been a resident of Greenville for over a quarter of a century, an association he said Wednesday has convinced him that Greenville has it all.

For eight vears I have served on the City Council (and) during this time I have been impressed with the

fine quality of Ijfe we share in Greenville, Hadden said, adding it is his goal to "continue the happy existence of serving this community as a peoples representative.

Hadden said his firiorities include planned growth for the city. Our five-year plan for growth and development is giving us a fine blueprint for our city, he said. He added, however, that current problems have necessitated some adjustments in the growth plan. It is essential that this plan, with constant review and up

dating. be followed carefully."

Efforts of Evergreen la local citC zens' organization), the city, area lending institutions and private investors to revitalize downtown Greenville also have the candidates support as does further development of the city fire/rescue program. I see an urgent need for Greenville Fire and Rescue to develop a paramedic training program with the Pitt (County Memorial) Hospital emergency staff. Hadden said.

(Please turn to page 16) ,

WILLI AM H ADDEN

City Awaits Funds

City officals said today they have yet to decide how to use $100,000 designated by the Greenville Utilities Commission for unbudgeted turnover to the city earlier this week, but hope to have a better idea by November.

We will have an idea of how the money will be utilized when we better understand the financial picture for next year. City Manager Gail Meeks said, adding that city personnel are now working on a plan to offset the loss of $775 000 in federal revenue-sharing funds in the coming year's fiscal budget.

The GUC action, Mrs. Meeks said, was in compliance with the GUC charter that states surplus funds will be turned over to the city. Mrs. Meeks is also a voting member of the utilities commission.

According to GUC General Manager Malcolm Green, the commission had budgeted $1.6 million for turnover to the city in fiscal year 1985-86, which ends June 30,1986. The turnover approved Tuesday will become effective Sept. 23, bringing total 1985-86 turnover to $1.7 million.

United Way Sets $805,000 Goal

The 1985 United Way campaign is under way, with this years goal set at $805,094. The goal is an 8 percent increase above the $746,000 raised during the 1984 campaign to provide support to United Ways 30 health and human care agencies in Pitt County.

This years campaign chairman. Dick Tolmie, said the goal is a

challenging one but expressed confidence the people of Pitt County will meet it.

Since 1958, the people of Pitt Countv have supported the United Way,' Tolmie said While this years goal is the greatest ever, it represents the minimum amount of dollars needed by United Way agencies to assure that they can continue

providing their services.

The United Way campaign gives an individual an important opportunity to make an impact on the quality of life in Pitt County. With a contribution, you can work together with the United Way to .solve health and human care problems facing people in our community .

In recognition of a high priority

need, the Pitt County Family Violence Program was reviewed by the United Way admissions committee and accepted as a new United Way agency in July 1985.

Becoming a United Way agency is a big step forward for the Family Violence Program." according to Cynthia Perry, executive director of the (Please turn to page 16)

^ The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C._Thursday. September 12,1985

.bigail Van Buren ^

Overpopulation Is Problem We Cant Seem To Outgrow

-DEAR ABBY: Too few people are concerned about one of the worlds most serious problems: overpopulation. At least 10 years ago, the father of six daughters wrote to ask if there was a foolproof way for him to get a son, and you replied, Adopt! j?

Your one-word response was followed by a wonderful letter about a couple who finally had a son after four daughters. Please run it again. That message needs to be heard again and again.

MAC IN MONTANA

DEAR MAC: I found the letter, and here it is:

Dear Helen and Bill: So you fnally had a boy?

The only thing you can be congratulated on is your perseverance.

You cant be congratulated on your morality or unselfishness. Adding three extra children to a World already reeling under its population load cant be called either moral or unselfish.

You cant be congratulated on your fertility. After all, any clam, chicken or small furry animal can beat you at that.

You cant be congratulated on your fine family. A fine family is one that sets an example, and your example may kill us all in a few generations.

You cant even be congratulated on being able to afford five children, because youre not paying for them. Oh, you provide their food and clothing and shelter, but the rest of the world pays for their roads, schools, hospitals, air, water...

You cant be congratulated on being patriotic citizens, for if anything destroys the United States it will be our growth-mania spiral through which this country even now gulps over 50 percent of the worlds resources.

You cant be congratulated for carrying on the family name. Family names mean little unless people mean much, and your kind of growth rate guarantees Chat people mean less and less.

Unless, of course, three of those children are adopted?

In that case, congratulations.

Rick and Sue

DEAR ABBY; I use the bus to get around town. Often a person will come along and sit beside me.

I am by nature a very friendly person, and I enjoy visiting with people. It makes the time pass, and I have met a lot of nice people on buses.

I usually begin the conversation by asking, How far are you going? Abby, you would not believe how many people say, Its none of your business! This hurts my feelings.

I never thought I was out of line to strike up a friendly conversation with a stranger on the bus. Why are people so rude?

OFTEN HURT

DEAR HURT: Some people dont want to talk to strangers on a bus. To ask How far are you going? may be construed as an invasion of privacy. If you feel inclined to strike up a conversation with a stranger, open with a comment oh the weather. And if it evokes a chilly response, cool it.

DEAR ABBY: May I air my pet peeve? I always put out pretty little hand towels for guests to use. They are easy to launder, but I never have to launder them because nobody ever uses them. 7 'j

Instead, they dry their hands on the tip of a king-size bath towel, so Im forced to launder a big bath towel rather than little hand towels that easily could be tossed into my washing machine. Instead of making less work for me, my guests make more work for me. Do other people have this problem?

ANNOYED IN GEORGIA

DEAR ANNOYED: Yes. In fact, Mabel Craddock of Ventura, Calif., grew so weary of guests who dried their hands on toilet paper, bath mats and even her shower curtain, she wrote the following poem, which I published. Her poem was embroidered in cross-stitch, and she framed it and hung it on the wall in her powder room over her guest towels. That solved her problem. So heres the poem, and be my guest:

A GUEST TOWEL SPEAKS Please use me, guest;

Dont hesitate.

Dont turn your back Or vacillate.

Dont dry your hands On petticoat.

On handkerchief.

Or redingote.

Im here to use;

Im made for drying.

Just hanging here Gets very tiring.

DEAR ABBY: I am a salesperson in a large department store. If you print the following suggestions, it would make my job much easier and the customers visit to our store much more pleasant:

1. Please leave at closing time. I will be happy to stay a few minutes longer if you want to buy something, but if youre just looking, please come back when we both have more time.

2. Please dont complain about our pricesthe salespeople do not set them.

3. Please put things back where you found them. If you dont know where they go. Ill be glad to help you.

4. Please dont bring food or drinks into the store. No matter how careful you and your children are, accidents are bound to happen.

5. If you dont think you have enough money, please ask me to total your purchases on a calculator first. It really messes up the cash register when items must be deducted.

6. If you break something, please do not try to hide it. Let me know. Most stores are insured for breakage.

7. Please do not shoplift. have an excellent security system, and shoplifters are prosecuted to the maximum if caught.

HAVE A GOOD DAY!

CONFIDENTIAL TO KNOWLEDGE IS POWER: Knowledge is indeed power, but to quote one of our better legal minds, Knowledge without understanding and sympathy is nothing. (Jack E. Horsley)

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PRETTY PAISLEY The exotic paisley returns this fall, alone or paired with other prints or classic plaids. Shown here, the paisley-splashed silk charmeuse blouson top with a scarf-tied neckline glides over the wool challis plaid skirt, dashed with a matching shawl. (By Morton Myles.)

Floating Shower Held On Sunday

Bride-elect Cheryl Doreen Braxton, daughter of Harold L. Braxton, both of Virginia, and Richard Allen Holmes were entertained Sunday afternoon at the home of her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. M. Eugene Hardee of Route 3, Greenville, at a floating miscellaneous shower.

The refreshment table was covered with a white linen cloth and overlaid with lace. It was centered with an arrangement of white and blue daisies and carnations flanked by blue tapers.

'The honoree was remembered with a corsage of red roses.

Hostesses included Gladys B. Hardee, Eugenia H. Matthews, Beth Pass, Ann Braxton and Liddie B. Anderson.

Bride-Elect Honored At Several Parties

Several parties were held recently honoring Joan R. Abernathy. She will marry John G. Lewis Jr. in Richmond, Va., Oct. 12.

A buffet supper was held at the home of Dr. and Mrs. J. Elliot Dixon in Ayden. Assisting their parents were Katherine and Mary Dixon.

Mrs. E. Joe Whitaker of Greenville and her daughter, Mrs. Lee Askew Jr. of Ahoskie, entertained at a luncheon Saturday. Special guests included Mrs. John G. Lewis Sr., mother of the bridegroom-elect, and Lucy Lewis, sister of the bridegroom-elect of Richmond, Va., Mrs. Bruce Norman of Salter Path and Mrs. Steven Hill of Kinston.

(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) envelope to: Dear Abby, Wedding Booklet, P.O. Box 38923, Hollywood, Calif. 90038.)

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COME FOR DESSERT Fruit, Cake & Beverage MARBLE CAKE (Corrected Version)

2 cups sifted cake flour

2 teaspoons baking powder

V4 teaspoon salt

4 large egg whites 1'^ cups sugar

>4-pound stick butter, cut in 8 pats

1 teaspcion vanilla

2 cup milk

3 ounces unsweetened chocolate, melted

3 tablespoons hot tap water

Sift together flour, baking powder and salt. Beat egg whites until they hold soft peaks; gradually beat in V4 cup of the sugar until they hold stiff peaks. Without washing beater, cream butter, 1 cup sugar and vanilla; beat in flour mixture in 4 additions, alternately with milk, just until smooth each time; fold in egg whites. Divide batter in half. Add remaining >4 cup sugar to chocolate with water and stir well; gently beat into half of batter. Turn half the white batter into a greased and floured 9 by 5 by 3-inch loaf pan; add chocolate batter; top with remaining white batter. Run a knife through batter a few times to marble. Bake in a preheated 350-degree oven until a cake tester inserted in center comes out clean 1 hour. Loosen edges and turn out on a wire rack; cool completely. Store in an airtight container.

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All my life Ive been told the only thing that will survive after the earth has gone down in defeat is the cockroach. He alone will remain to give testimony that there was life on earth and it was just one Roach Motel after another.

However, I have evidence to prove that the cockroach is not the only earthling that will outlive humans. In my refrigerator, as I write, are three foods that have refused to die: a leftover bowl of split pea sout, a Christmas fruitcake and a bag of hard rolls.

You dont want to know how long these foods have been in my house. Suffice it to say they that have survived two mves, three power outages, a blizzard,' a 100-year floods there teen-agers and an exorcist, f

The split pea soup was a gift from my mother. She made a quart of it one day and after she and my dad had eaten on it for three months said, Why dont you take some of it home with you?

Ordinarily, I do not eat anything that turns green when you cook it and takes off your lipstick when you eat it, but I felt sorry for her. She seemed so desperate. It would be kind to say the split pea soup grew in the regriferator. It festered! It wont die and it wont live.

The fruitcake was also a gift. It was from a woman who asked me if I wanted one of her homemade fruitcakes for Christmas and I said, No, I do not like fruitcake. Later, everyone said this is like throwing down a gauntlet for fruitcake people. You may not like fruitcake, but you will love their fruitcake. She picked up the challenge and said, I use 135 fruits in mine and its moist and

Adoption Announced

Howard and Yvonne Pearce, of 115 Trent Circle, Greenville, announce the adoption of a son, Bryan Hughes, on Sept. 9,1985.

GUEST PERFORMER The Womans Club of Greenville will meet Friday starting at 10 a.m. at the club building. Carol Ann Tucker will be performing.

heavy and it will last for months. She got that right. Ive served that fruitcake at every picnic, Christmas dinner, Thanksgiving and birthday celebration since 1979. Its too sticky for a doorstop, too big for a paperweight, too young to pertrify and too old to eat. Some of the fruits in it have become extinct.

Ive done some checking around and cannot find three people who like fruitcake, yet every year at Christmas hundreds of them are baked and distributed. This is scary.

The kids got the hard rolls one night in a doggy bag. I was against it from the beginning. live always had. a theory that some hard rolls have been recycled for as long as a decade. If a bite is out of them, they heal themselves. The recycling ring isnt just domestic, its international. A few years ago when my husband and I went to Africa for the first time, we must have been served the same hard roll 15 times. Finally, on a flight over Nairobi we initialed it, and sure enough, it showed up in a small restaurant in South America.

The sneaky thing about hard rolls is they feel soft when you take them out of the regrigerator for dinner, but seconds after theyre put on the plate, they turn to stone, so you keep saving them.

Life on earth without people is going to be real interesting...with the split pea soup, the fruitcake and the hard rolls holding forth.

Im willing to bet those cockroaches wont stand a chance.

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Grand Officers Visit Greenville Chapter

Edith Gettys Sims, worthy grand matron, and Percy A. Crater, worthy grand patron. Order of the Eastern Star, Grand Chapter of North Carolina, made their official visit to Greenville Chapter No. 149. Friday evening.

Ayden Chapter No. 52 and Farm-ville Chapter No. 146 were the co

hosting chapters.

Bryant McGlohon. worthy patron of Ayden, was master of ceremonies and the .invocation was given by Bryce W. Tharp, worthy patron of Greenville. Gertie Andrews, worthy matron of Greenville, gave the response with Glenn W. Garner, past grand matron, responding.

DAYDREAM

EATON, Pa. (AP) - In a national art program that encouraged grade-school children to daydream and draw, the prevalent themes were scientific advancements, excellence in sports, and ecology.

The Dream-Makers program, created by Crayola, centered around

INSTRUCTION

historical figures who dared to dream, and encouraged children to illustrate their own aspirations in artwork.

The program for 1 million children has also produced a national art exhibit that will tour the United States through 1986.

Jean Tharp, past matron of Greenville, introduced guests. Hagar Blanchard, past matron. Dot Dail, Brownie McLawhorn and Lou McLawhorn presented a musical program accompanied by Alma Buck of the Ayden Chapter. Mary McGlohon, worthy matron of Ayden, presented a gift to Ms. Sims and Joseph Jolly, past patron of Ayden, presented a gift to Crater from the three chapters. Fred Chappelear, )ast patron of Farmville, gave the )eneaiction.

A special meeting followed. Worthy Matron Gertie Andrews and Worthy Patron Bryce Tharp presided. Distinguished guests included Ms. Sims and Crater, William Simpson, past grand patron, Dorothy Perry, associate grand matron, John

Rumley, associate grand patron, Martha Melton, grand Martha, Frances Best, grand organist, Elizabeth Causby,* grand'marshal, Mary Freeland, grand repre-,sentative of Rhode Island in North Carolina, Sula N. Ridings, district deputy grand matron. Seventh District, Jerry Ridings, district deputy grand patron. Seventh District, Grand Chapter members, and other worthy matrons and worthy patrons.

Ms. Sims spoke briefly on the

Golden Rule and Crater reviewed projects for home maintenance. Travel club membership cards were presented to 25 fan travel club members.

Honorary memberships sere pr-sented to Ms. Sims and Crater by Catherine Beamon, matron, and Chappelear from the three chapters; A reception followed the meeting.

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Dinners: $4.00 In Advance September 14, 1985

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4 The Reflector. Greenville. N.C_Thursday. September 12,1985EditorialsCaring

It could be the heat wave sours the viewpoint of parents and grandparents who remember their long-ago school days when there were no short days in the classrooms because of summers torrid temperatures.

I can remember a lot of days when they talked of frying eggs on the sidewalk, and there were no short - school days for us, says a parent.

The speaker added that shorter school days because of the heat wave just meant kids had more daylight hours tp strenuously play ball on a vacant lot.

Weve seeh that, tboT

Ask anybody 'over 39 and you get pretty much the same response. Schools might be closed down or operate on reduced schedules for ice, snow or hurricanes; but in the old days they were in class regardless of how hot the weather. It makes one wonder.

Past displays of stoic endurance left no lasting mark on today's adults; they do not stray far, nor long, from modern comforts such as air conditioning or fans that ease distress of oppressive heat. We are inclined to wilt.

One must assume our youngsters can withstand the heat just as well as those of yesteryear. That leaves but one explanation for short school days that prevail in most eastern North Carolina communities: school boards are actually looking out for their teachers and school employees.

Somebody cares; and were happy those who suffer %iost are not forgotten.

Paul T, O'Connor

Republicans Woo N.C, Blacks

RALEIGH - A he seeks to make the Republican Party the dominant party in North Carolina politics. Gov. Jim Martin is wooing tlw voting bloc which has been most loyal to Democrats in recent years,

Martins plans call for cutting into the overwhelming advantage Democrats have with black voters. Now nine months into his administration, he wants blacks to know that hes treated them fairly in state government and has some special p^ grams aimed at improvingjHiinority business and education.

As Tim Pittman, his press secretary said, Martin made an early

commitment that he wants blacks to be part of the elect(^ process and state government. Hes aqxMnting blacks now and not just talking about it. Wed like to see some attention paid to that.

Republicans cant do much wwse with black voters. In 1984, Martin set the rather limited goal of winning about one-sixth of the black vote in targetted precincts. Overall, he got about one-tenth of the black vote. The rest of the GOP ticket didnt even fare that well.

But when Martin came into state government, he made two quick appointments aimed at assurii^ blacks

theyd have a role in his administration. Aron Johnson was named correction secretary and Henry McKoy was k^t on as a deputy secretary of administration.

Thomas A. Stith, Martins special assistant for niinority affairs, is jreparing a report on minority hiring )y the administratioo that is expected out next month. He says it will show a significant increase in the number of blacks hired throughout state government.

In addition to Johnson and McKoy, three other blacks have been named to very important subK^abinet level

positions. As an example, he noted Lee Monroe. Rather than appoint a black as the governors adviser for black education, Martin appointed Monroe as his senior education adviser for all education matters, Stith noted. Our appointees have a much wider and functional role, Stith said.

'The task for Martin now, Stith said, is to bring more blacks into the middle management positions available in state government. Many blacks hold low-paying state jobs and, in recent years, there have been a few ' dy visible blacks in high-payingPrimary

The concept of a Southern regional primary in the presidential election process holds the advantage of posing a very weighty message for the Democrats National Convention wherein a candidate is chosen.

.An opinion by a bloc of states as to a welcome choice would have greater impact than the scatter-gun effect of individual state primaries.

The idea was explored by the Southern caucus of the Demdcratic National Committee but the concept of a regionally coordinated primary date died because of conflicting systems adopted by states for scheduling their primaries or caucuses.

The Southern Legislative Conference (meeting in j^iami) is willing to try one more time in that direccin. A report by their study groups findings is due jdy the end of the year.

: We lean to the idea; but there are strong reasons to suspect the earlier failure points the way to another 'futile gesture.

Martin has also sought to increase the number of state contracts that are awarded to minority businesses. In Hunts administration, a goal of five percent of all goods and service contracts were set. But Stith maintains that less than one-q.uarter of one percent of contracts - based on dollars spent - were actually awarded to minorities, Martin has lowered his goal to two percent but has already halfway reached it. Therefore, Martin has more than quadrupled the minority contracts Hunt awarded, Stith said.

Weve set a more realistic, possibly more modest goal, to get our program running, he said.

Also in the works is the Black College Initiative, a program that will be announced in October. The administration will survey the needs of the five public and six private predominantly black colleges in the state with an eye for designing ways they can be helped.

Republicans could also benefit from the Martin administrations stand on the legislative redistricting lawsuit. Martin supports single member districts which would help both blacks and Republicans.

No doubt, the state GOP faces some roadblocks to making significant inroads with black voters. Theyll be discussed in a future column. But for now, Martin thinks hes got the program to begin nibbling away at the Democrats solid base in black communities.

James J, Kilpatrick^

Explaining Those Junkets

WASHINGTON - All 535 members of Congress are back in the capital now. And some of them ought to be ashamed of themselves.

Todays toic, to put the matter politely, is authorized congressional foreign travel. To put the matter bluntly, the topics is junkets. According to U.S. News & World Report, 31 senators and 160 representatives have Visited 65 nations since the first of this year. Much of that travel occurred in the August recess.

Beyond question, much of this

^Maxwell Glen and Cody Shearer^

Refundable Student Fees

; W.ASHINGTO.N - During the last week of .August, a federal appeals court in Philadelphia handed a con-isumer-aclivisf organization what .appeared to be a major legal defeat. ;In a suit brodght six years ago by students at Rutgers pniversity's Camden, .\ J.f campus, the three-Ijudge panel declared the state school .could not assess each student a $3.50 Tefundable fee to help subsidize the New Jersey Public Interest Research Group (PIRG

i Lawyers for the plantiffs were :dehghted ' by the ruling, which enjoined Rutgers from assessing the refundable fee for any ideological group, including the PIRG, in the future, contended an attorney with the conservatively-oriented Mid-Atlantic Legal Foundation'.

Yet the .New Jersey decision, the fourth in the history of the case, was only one in a national battle that has brought victories to both sides. It may be of little significance, in fact, for a similar suit nearing the end of the discovery phase in New York

Most importantly, the nations 120 PIRGs appi-ar to have survived the

onslaught of the last six years quite well. Thanks, in part, to public support, not one PIRG has had to shut its doors, and some are more active than ever.

That fact has to come as a disappointment to the Nader-haters who commenced the anti-PIRG campaign just as conservtive fortunes were on the upswing. The College Republicans undertook a guerrilla campaign o*n campuses and recruited students to file suits, underwritten by conservative legal groups, aimed at denying PIRGs the benefit of student fees.

The students, for their part, generally insisted that theirs was simply a beef over the constitutionality of assessing mandatory fees for groups that were intrinsically ideological liberal or conservative. We do not seek ... to alter or limit the rights of PIRGs to speak their mind or do what they want to do, claimed John Collins, an attorney for Mid-Atlantic Legal Foundation.

But the plantiffs clearly had PIRGs primary activities

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whether its helping those involuntarily exposed to toxic chemicals or protecting consumers against price gouging - in their sights. Just like the bureaucrats in Washington who are trying to kill 25 years of social progress by halting costly federal programs, they knew that stemming the flow of student fees would possibly cripple the grass-roots network started by Ralph Nader.

In a dissenting opinion delivered with the ruling. Circuit Judge Arlin M. Adams reasserted the First Amendment grounds for continuing the New Jersey PIRGs campus-based funding system. By prohibiting the Rutgers administration from assessing the fee, Adams charged, the ruling may seriously restrict the ... freedom of state universities to provide a wide-open marketplace for ideas, and of student groups to speak out on matters of public importance.

But First Amendment rights are only one of the issues at stake. Granted, PIRGs number among their staffs and volunteers many people who oppose aide to the Nicaraguan rebels, tax cuts for large corporations and large expenditures for weapons systems. But these p^ pie also make a living (or avocation

at PIRG wages, the two barely differ) trying to better life for average to disadvantaged citizens, whether its by righting injustices (through the judicial system, of course) or lobbying the local transit authority to fix up the city subway system.

We rarely see the College Republicans making such contributions, unless one counts their recent falbeit parodical) pitch for private contributions to the Nicaraguan rebels.

Now the focus turns to New York, where the state PIRG relies on student fees for one-third of its funding, according to NYPIRG director Tom Wathen. The funding mechanism under attack is somewhat different

the state universitys student governments appropriate part of the monies - but the principles at stake are not.

travel was entirely legitimate. It would take a real yahoo to condemn all congressional trips abroad. Members who are involved in foreign affairs can learn from face-to-face meetings more than can be learned in months of correspondence.

For a specific example, Sen. Bob Dole may have accomplished more in terms of trade relations by his trip to Tokyo last month than he could have accomplished with 50 speeches on the floor. For another example. Sen. Jake Gam went to Shanghai, Hong Kong and Taipei last fall as chairmain of the banking committee. He wanted reciprocal treatment for U.S. banks. He met the Chinese bankers eyeball to eyeball, and when they blinked he had his reciprocity.

But when the propriety and usefulness of much foreign travel has been acknowledged, a great deal remains to be said. It is equally behond question that travel pro-vileges often are abused, that members combine official business with private pleasure, and that the taxpayers are getting royally ripped off.

Fortunately, we have seen nothing this year that approaches the brazen cond^uct of Rep. Adam Clayton Powell 20 years ago. The Harlem congressman tapped funds of the House Education and Labor Committee to finance regular summer vacations in Europe. He was forever flying to his beach house on Bimini island in the Bahamas. He turned up in Geneva with the title of Congres

sional adviser to the U.S. delegation, to the International Labor Organization, and after a pleasant sojourn in that expensive city, he went on to the nightspots of Paris. The Rev. Powell, let it be said, was a cool cat.

Powells constituents were indifferent to his travels. After the House refused to seat him, the voters reelected him anyhow with an 84 percent landslide. Other constituencies may not be so forgiving. As a breed, voters will tolerate almost anything from their elected public officials -anything, that is, but living it up at the taxpayers expense.

My guess is that Rep. Bill Alexander will have some tall explaining to do back in the 1st District of Arkansas. He commandeered a 42-passenger Air Force jet to take him, his daughter, six associates and other factotums to Brazil for six days of studying alcohol fuel plants. It cost taxpayers $56,000 for that airplane. Alexander could have flown first class on Pan Am from Washington to Rio and back again for $3,682.

The Alexander incident was exceptional but in some ways typical. Members customarily take their wives or children along. In time, the Air Force bills members for the cost of air transportation and reimbursement is made, but many other expenses fall throu^ the cracks. The State De{rtment picks up the cost of entertaining junketing members at our embassies around the world.

It is fiendishly difficult to find out what all this costs. In 1983, the Better

Public Forum

To the editor:

As a long-time subscriber to The Daily Reflector, I am very ^sappointed in the placement of the story titled U.S. Blamed in Afghan Airliner Attack on the front page of the Sunday edition. The statement in the first paragraph, 'The communist government of Afghanistan claimed Saturday that guerillas shot down an Afghan airliner with a U.S.-made missile, killing all 52 people on board, is enough to convince me that the article is not even worthy of printing. The government of Afghanistan is the last place to go for an unbiased news report. I wonder why^arry Renfrew, the Associated Press reporter, doesnt go to Afghanistan add try to do a factual, accurate news story and not rely on puppet government reports about certain events. (The answer is, as in most communist countri, that any representatives of the free press would never be allowed in that country.)

It astonishes me that 'The Daily Reflector thought this article worthy of a front page story when Hiere are so many atrocities going on Afghanistan that deserve front page attention.

The Soviets have murdered over IV4 million Afghan people. Over 6 million Afghans are refugees in other nations. As many as 500,000 children have been maimed by Soviet anti-personnel bombs, many disguised as toys.

The famine situation is very bad all over Afghanistan. (Where is the rock concert?) The Soviets have launched a deliberate campaign to destroy Afghan resistance. They have tried to burn all the food supplies and destroy the irrigation systems.

It is also interesting that the huge Soviet truck plant on the Kama River that produced vehicles for the invasion of Afghanistan got much of the financing and technology to build the plant from the U.S. (Where are the protests to support disengagement economically from the Soviet Union, as there is for South Africa?)

Obviously, when following the plight of a country for five years that has suffered so many untold horrors, and then you finally get a front page story about the counti7, one has to be frustrated by the Reflcctoris choice of frontpage material.

J. Bryant Kittreli III

Greenville 1

Government Association and United Press International went to court, invoked the Freedom of Information Act and struggled mightily to get at the truth. After months of dogged labor, they put together a figure of $22 million for foreign travel in 1982.

If Oklahomas Sen. Don Nickles has his way, at least this difficulty would be removed. He has introduced a bill that would compel full disclosure of all costs, hidden and otherwise, of congressional travel abroad. All vouchers would have to be filed in one place and made available for public inspection. Then, if a HOuse delegation went to a parliamentary conference in Brussels, but somehow made intermediate stops at Lisbon, Vienna, Copenhagen, Moscow, Tel Aviv and Jerusalem, the taxpayers might better be able to ask, How come? the Nickles bill, it will not surprise you to know, has picked up no visible support at all.

Elisha DouglasStrength For Today

The poet Francis Thompson quotes God in one of his poems as saying, I can forgive thee all save thy dispair.

Despair closes the door against God himself. It means the end of the road. St. Paul says in 1 Corinthians 13 that love is greater than hope; and indeed it is, for love is the very essence of God.

Our basic hope lies in the reality of an unseen spiritual world presided over by a good God. If the universe in which we live is evil, then we have no hope. If God is vengeful, intent only on punishing us for our sins, then hope dies within our breasts. But our religion teaches us precisely the opposite. There is hope in Gods created order because God is love.

Let us never give up there is hope in the support and illumination which God is willing to give us if we ask for it and receive it when it is offered.

Drivers Injured

'1/

Two people were injured and an estimated $4,300 in damages occurred in two collisions investigated Wednesday by Greenville police.

Officers said cars driven by Susan Elizabeth Haynie of 222 Umstead Dorm and Anne Gillis of 301 E. 12th St. collided about 4:10 p.m. at the intersection of 11th and Charles streets, causing $1,000 damage to the Haynie car and $1,500 damage to the Gillis vehicle.

Police, who said both drivers were injured in the mishap said Ms. Haynie was charged with failing to stop for a stop sign.

Investigators said a car driven by Phelicia Brooks Warren of 1900 E. Sixth St. collided with a parked car owned by Elijah Jones of Fairbluffon ^ Sixth Street, 100 feet east of the Elm '

' Street intersection about 9:41 p.m.

' V Damage from the collision was set at $800 to the Warren car and $1,000 to

the Jones car.

Thefts Investigated

Greenville police are continuing their investigation of seven thefts reported to* the department Wednes--day^-

Officer M.J. Nobles said a bicycle was taken from 102 W. Wright Road in an incident reported at 8:09 a.m., while a camera was taken from a first floor guest room at the Holiday Inn in an incident reported at 9:22 a.m. Nobles also said house plants were taken from 103 Templeton Drive and 103 Adams Drive in incidents reported at 2 p.m. and 2:19 p.m.

Officer J.A. Bartlett said an air conditioner was taken from C-16 Glendale Court in an incident reported at 3:50 p.m. and recovered at a nearby apartment, while Officer T.E. Nevelle said two swords, a television set, a video cassette recorder, jewelry and tools, a watch and a Washington Redskins world championship pendant were taken from 305 E. 14th St. in a break-in reported at :23p.m.

According to Officer B.D. Dobbs, a bicycle was taken from 106 Ash St. in an incident reported at 8:01 p.m.

Marijuana^ Count

Alonza Debmon Jr., 31, of 1720B S. Greene St. was arrested about 8:45 p.m. Wednesday on a marijuana possession charge.

Officer B.W. Lewis said Debmon was charged in connection with an 8:35 p.m. incident at the intersection of Fifth and Vance streets.

Assault Arrest

Officers arrested a 16-year-old on as&ult charges after being called to investigate a fight in progr^ at the West Greenville Gym at he intersection of Fourth and Nash streets about 6:11 p.m. Wednesday.

Officer T.E. Nevelle said Roosevelt Taft Jr. of 1008 W. Third St. was taken into custody about 6:30 p.m. on charges of carrying a concealed weapon and assault by pointing a gun.

Possession Charge

Police this morning arrested Tony A. Moore of 406 Foxberry Road on a charge of possession of marijuana.

According to Officer R.G. Mills, Moore was charged about 1:47 a.m. when a small amount of marijuana was found in his possession at the intersection of Memorial Drive and Dickinson Avenue.

Support Group

The Alzheimers Support Group for families and care-givers of persons having Alzheimers disease will be held Tuesday at noon and at 7 p.m. in the Senior Citizens Center off WestIn The Area

in the dorms and the arts and crafts room, a variety show, a film festival featuring family-oriented films and a picnic lunch on the grounds at 11:30 a.m.

The theme for the day will be The Joy of Sobriety.

Scout Meetings

The Pitt District Scout and Cub Scout leaders round tables will be held Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at Red Oak Christian Church.

Themes of the month are Computer World for Scouts and Pirate Watersfor the Cubs.

On the agenda for discussion are plans for the distnct banquet, the fall camporee, renaming Pitt District, the commissioners college, and the council powwow. " m :

Utilities general manager, was elected to a one-year term as at-large director of Electricities during a recent annual meeting of the statewide group of electrical systems.

Electricities is a joint municipal assistance agency comprised of 64 North Carolina municipalities which own and operate their own electric systems. Electricities provides programs and services to its members.

(Please turn to page 6)

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Coordinator Named

Mrs. Jimmy Lee Edwards of Fountain will coordinate the local community round-up campaign for the Easter Seal Society of North Carolina Inc.

The campaign is held annually in the fall to raise funds for disabled and handicapped North Carolinians.

^ Green Elected

- Malcolm A. Green, Greenville

COLLARD QUEEN Emily Whitehurst, above, is the 1985 CoUard Festival Queen. I%e vied with 11 other contestants for the honor in a pageant that was part of this years Ayden CoUard Festival. The Daily Reflector, in an earlier edition, incorrectly identified a picture of the 1984 CoUard Queen, Wendy Rouse, as Miss Whitehurst.

Fifth Street.

Karen Hight, coordinator of the special care unit of Hillhaven-Rose Manor Convalescent Center in Durham, will talk about the special Alzheimer unit being developed at the Hillhaven-Rose Manor. A light lunch wiU be provided during the noon meeting.

For information, call Candace Cordial of the Mental Health Association in Pitt County, 752-7448, or Jeff McAllister of the Pitt County

Council on Aging, 752-1717.

ARC Reunion Set

The 15th annual patient-staff-alumni reunion of the Walter B. Jones Alcoholic Rehabilitation Center will be held at the center Sunday.

Registration will begin at 9 a.m. Highlights of the day will include two open speaker meetings, open house

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MS Drive Leader

Nellie Elks will coordinate the .Grimesland area multiple sclerosis house-to-house fund-raising drive. Drive volunteers should call Mrs. Elks at 946-2817.

Funds given in the drive will be used in the research of the cause and cure of multiple sclerosis, as well as chapter services, counseling, social programs and public education for residents of eastern North Carolina.

Committee Member

Rep. L.M. Brinkley of Hertford County has been appointed by House Speaker Liston B. Ramsey to the North Carolina Property Ta.\ System Study Committee.

Brinkley, a resident of .\hoskie, represents the 6th House District made up of portions of Bertie. Hertford. Martin and Pitt counties.

The 12-member committee will make a study of the efficiency, effectiveness and fairness of the states property tax system.

Practice Started

Dr. A. Timothy Seavers has joined the practice of Dr. Duane E. Kratzer Jr. for the practice of podiatry, rela-. tive to diseases and surgery of the foot. I, .

DR. TIMOTHY SEAVERS

A Shippensburg. Pa., native. Seavers received undergraduate training at Indiana University of . Pennsylvania, a masters degree at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro, and his doctoral education at Ohio College of Podiatric Medicine. He completed a residency in foot surgery and orthopedics at the Veterans Administration Medical Center in Battle Creek, Mich.

! His wife, Laura Lloyd from Buies Creek, is completing her residency in fpot surgery and orthopedics at St. Marys Hospital in Philadelphia.

Friddy Concert

' The B & H Singers and the Travel

ing Stars of Vanceboro will be in concert Friday at 7:30 p.m. at Jumping Run Free Will Baptist Church on Route 1. Grifton. Proceeds will go to the church building fund.

Market Results

Sales on the Greenville Tobacco Market averaged $172.76 per 100 pounds Wednesdav as 792,289 pounds sold for $1,368,773.

The Flue-Cured Tobacco Stabilization Corp. claimed 4.7 percent of the total poundage that moved on the local warehouse floors.

Guest Speaker

Evangelist Dianne Chapman Graham will be the guest speaker for Household of Faith services Friday and Saturday at 7:30 p.m. Household of Faith is located at 620 Albemarle Ave.

Group To Meet

The Bereavement Support Group sponsored by Hospice of East Carolina will meet Tuesday at 6 p.m. in the Hospice office. 1003 S. Clark St.

The self-help group will be for adult immediate family members who have experienced the recent death of a loved one. The facilitators will be Beverly Burnette, Hospice director, and Scott Luce. For information, call 758-4622.

Peace Seminar

The Greenville District United Methodist Women will hold a seminar on peace Saturday at Belhaven Trinity United Methodist Church, and again Sept, 28 at the BeH Arthur United Methodist Church.

Both seminars will be held from 10 a.m. until 2 p.m. Emphasis will include family life, availability of services to victims of sexual assault or domestic violence, and responsibility in helping to make a peaceful world. The seminar will count as a Visions of Peacemission study.

Rescue Day Set -H

The Winterville Rescue Squad will sponsor Rescue Day activities Saturday beginning at 9 a.m. at the municipal building in Winterville.

Squad Capt. Ashley Dail said planned activities, which will begin at 9 a.m., include the serving of dinners, family entertainment, rescue competition, special shows, an auction, equipment displays and a parade. Dail said parade participants will begin lining up for the event around 9 a.m. ^

Proceeds from Rescue Day will be used to purchase equipment for the squad, said Dail.

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SCHOLARSHIP Shannon Carson of Winterville, a first-year medical student at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill School of Medicine, has been awarded the third Edwards Distinguished Scholarship in Medicine. The scholarship covers full expenses for four years. Pictured with Carson (center) is Dr. Stuart Bon-durant, dean of the school of medicine, and Dr. Kathleen

Sulik, chair of the selection committee. Carson is a graduate of N.C. State University, where he served as president of student government and was a member of Phi Kappa Phi honor society. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William S. Carson of Winterville. (UNC School of Medicine Photo)

Two Seek Mayor's Office In Oct. 8 Farmville Race

Warren Gets Posts

RALEIGH - State Rep. Ed Warren, D-Pitt, has been named to two legislative committees one to study the property tax system in the state, and the other to examine the plight of North Carolina tobacco farmers.

Warren, chairman of the House Base Budget Committee on Education, was named to the N.C. Property Tax System Study Committee by House Speaker Liston B. Ramsey.

The 22-member tax study group will look at the efficiency, effectiveness and fairness of the property tax system, including all classes of property subject to taxation; exemptions, exclusions and preferential classifications; the evaluation of public service company property; procedures for listing and collecting taxes, and the revaluation program now conducted every eight years.

Warren was named to the tobacco study committee by Rep. Vernon G. James, D-Pasquotank, co-chairman of the committee and chairman of the House Agriculture Committee.

The 10-member tobacco study group has been directed to hold one or more hearings in an effort to determine what can be done to help bring unity to the efforts to support the tobacco industry.

It was asked to file a report within 45 days.

Farmville, which will hold municipal elections Oct. 8, has two candidates for mayor and three candidates for two commissioners seats.

Edna Earle Baker and David Davis are the mayoral candidates. The commissioner candidates are Frederick Graham, incumbent Oliver Murphrey, and John Turner Walston, now the towns mayor.

Mrs. Baker, long a teacher and supervisor in the public schools of Pitt County, operates a bus tour guide business She serves as chairman of the Farmville Housing Authority, chairman of the May Museum and Park committee, and has held various position in the Daughters of the American Revolution and the Farmville United Methodist Church.

Davis is a former Farmville policeman, now a representive of Woodmen of the World insurance and

circulation representative for the News and Observer newspaper in the Farmville area. He is active in the Farmville Jaycees, the summer athletic program for youth, and belongs to the Farmville Ctstian (Tiurch.

,ln announcing his candidacy, Walston, a retired merchant and member of the First Baptist Church of Farmville, said that during his time as mayor he has felt he had no input into making decisions that he considered important. As a board member, he said, he believes he would enjoy participating in decision-making. Farmville mayors vote only in case of ties, which seldom happen because the board has five members.

Graham, who retired iri June as principal of H.B. Sugg School, is a member of the Farmville Advisory Board and is a former member of the Pitt County Social Services Board,

and the board of the Farmville Child Development Center. He also serves on the Farmville Arts Council and is a member of the Farmville Southside Organization, the Farmville Community Civic League, the NAACP and the Concerned Citizens for Justice of Pitt County. A Lenoir County native who serves as a deacon and trustee of St. Luke Free Will Baptist Church of La Grange, he has lived in Farmville since 1962.

Murphrey. a trucking company owner and operator, is completing a four-year term as Vcommissioner. The other commissioner whose seat is up for election. Dr. Michael Dixon, announced that he will not be a candidate.

Revival Scheduled

A Back-to-School revival will be held Sunday through Wednesday at Peoples Baptist Temple. Evangelist D.J. Weed, a former youth director at Peoples Baptist Church, will be the guest speaker.

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Reagan Pushes Tax Reform To Seniors

By SUSANNE M. SCHAFER Associated Press Writer

TAMPA, Fla. (AP) President Reagan, invoking his own age and approaching retirement, promoted his tax overhaul program to senior citizens today as a way to better the lives of their children and grandchildren.

If Congress approves his program, Reagan said, younger Americans would keep more of their incomes through lower taxes, find more jobs in a healthy economy and benefit from a rising standard of living.

Isnt that what we want for our children and grandchildren? he asked.

Speaking to the Senior Citizens Forum on Tax Reform, the 74-year-old president commented, You and I have much in common. Weve lived out a great part of our lives. But, now, he told his audience, he needs their help in winning congressional approval for his program.

Warning that special interests are fighting his proposals, Reagan said that preserving tax shelters and loopholes now in the tax laws would make the rest of us pay for the special treatment that they and their big-money clients receive.

If youre going to out-flank those special interests and get this tax reform passed, a certain senior citizen is going to need your help a fella named Ronald Reagan, the president said.

He also charged that present deductions had failed to keep up with inflation.

The tax code has in effect made it more and more expensive to care for

Council Agenda

Matters to be addressed by the Greenville City Council tonight at 7:30 in the third floor auditorium of City Hall, in addition to requests to rezone property located behind Carolina Dairy and on N.C. 43, include:

A request by Lynndale Development Corp. to rezone three tracts of land totaling 4.5 acres with frontage along Old Tar Road, located north of Lynndale Subdivision and adjacent to Basic Used Cars. The Planning find Zoning Commission has recommended denial of one part of the proposal and approval of the remaining portions.

A subsequent request by Lynndale Development Corp. to rezone two tracts fronting along Greenville Boulevard from residential to office and institutional. Property involved in the request totals 3.35 acres.

A request by Judson H. Blount to rezone three tracts of land located on SR1700 in close proximity to the Pico Club. The tracts total 83.55 acres -11.79 of which Blount has asked to be rezoned to office and institutional, 43.56 to high density residential and 28.20 to medium density residential. All three parcels are currently zoned residential/agricultural.

A request by the Tucker Company (Ralph C. Tucker Sr.) to rezone 49.36 acres from residential/agricultural to medium density residential,-single-family. The property is located across from Tuckahoe Subdivision, adjoins Section 3 of Camelot and is adjacent to rear lots fronting on York and George Roads in Brook Valley.

Miscellaneous matters up for Council consideration tonight include awarding of a contract for replacement of Hooker Road bridge over Green Mill Run and establishment of an ad hoc Police Advisory Committee and naming of committee members.

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older parents or give children the good upbringing and education they deserve, he said.

The president also repeated his pledge to the senior citizens that nothing in our tax plan would affect your Social Security checks in any way period.

The president derided an unnamed prominent national figure for saying that his tax plan would hurt the middle class. If I may use a word that people our age will remember, balderdash, Reagan said.

He was apparently refering to remarks over the weekend by New York Gov. Mario Cuomo, a Democrat, that the Reagan tax plan would be devastating to the middle class because it^ays to the middle class that with one hand we want you to

reach down and help us lift the poor. ... And, with the other, we want you to boost the rich.

Reagan maintained that our fair share tax plan includes relief for millions of the needy. Under our plan the poor, and all blind, elderly or disabled Americans living in poverty would be completely removed from federal income tax roles.

Reagans plan would reduce tax rates from 14 to three of 15,25 and 35 percent - raise the personal exemption and limit or eliminate several deductions and credits. Overall, the White House says, 78 percent of Americans would pay less or the same tax that they pay now.

But many of Reagans own fellow * Republicans have warned him that unless he also deals with the nations

$150 billion trade deficit and the push in Congress for protectionist legislation, his wish to produce a tax overhaul by years end may be impossible.

On Wednesday, Reagan appealed for Republican unity in the face of such warnings at a White House meeting with top GOP congressional leaders.

If we dont act on trade before we act on tax reform, I dont think there will any tax reform bill, Sen. John Heinz, R-Pa., said following Wednesdays meeting. If we dont have an aggressive trade policy, I feel it will cost momentum and possibly even votes on the tax reform bill.

Interest in tax reform at this time is probably at an all-time low since

the president made his tax reform proposal, Heinz said.

Senate Majority Leader Robert Dole said, pieople dont get too excited about taxes.

Lawmakers returning from their summer recess say the public is concerned about the nations growing trade imbalance. Some have worried aloud that they may suffer at the polls in next years congressional

races if no action is taken.

So far, the administration has opposed retaliatory tariffs and quotas that many legislators have been proposing.

Since Reagan began his travels on behalf of his program in Orlando, Fla., on Memorial Day, he has visited more than a dozen states trying to whip up interest in tax legislation.

Dismissal Of AS AT Suit Urged

iml ___i. 1.1____1 ly-xj-rj-i

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Reagan administration today urged a federal judge to dismiss a lawsuit by four House Democrats seeking to block Fridays scheduled first test of a U.S. anti-satellite weapon.

In papers filed in tl.S. District Court here, the government said the lawmakers did not have legal standing to sue the executive branch to stop the test, which the administration contends is necessary to win a U.S.-Soviet treaty to ban space weapons.

The House members suit was filed Tuesday to invalidate President Reagans certification to Congress that the test is needed. In their suit to obtain a temporary restraining order to block the test, the congressmen and the Union of Concerned Scientists contend the administration isnt making good faith efforts toward a treaty banning space weapons.

The government responded by arguing the plaintiffs did not show how they would be harmed by the test.

The most they have alleged is that the congressional plaintiffs have a continuing interest in restraining testing and development of ASATs and that the cor{wrate plaintiff, UCS, has an interest in the issue of arms control and is committed to reducing the threat of nuclear war, the government said in court papers.

These plaintiffs, therefore, state no more than a generalized grievance shared by the population at large, according to the brief.

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Thursday, September 12,1985

German POW Ends 40 Years Of Flight After U.S. Escape

tos ANGELES i.AP) - The man who called himself "Hitlers last soldier in America lived in fear for 40 years that every stranger he met n^t be an FBI agent come to arrest him lor escaping from a New Mexico prisoner-of-war camp.

Georg Gaertner, 64, was the last of 2,223 German prisoners of war who escaped in the United States. Most weiie free less than a day.

But Gaertners life on the run laed for 40 years, from September 1945 until Wednesday, when he surrendered to Immigration and Naturalization Service officials in suburban San Pedro.

able to become a citizen of the United States, Ezell said.

Gaertner wept as he described his 1945 escape from Camp Deming, and his 40 years as a fugitive.

You envision close calls all the time. You watch everybody, he said.

He said he learned recently that FBI agents came close to him in 1964 when he and his wife were living in Palo Alto. An alert was posted. I never knew when I was sitting in a coffee shop if the man next to me was going to arrest me, he said.

But he has had a good life here and wants to stay.

ference, said Gaertner, who has been married to a U.S. citizen for 21 years, would probably be allowed to remain in this country.

We feel that someday he will be

my dream,

Gaertner said.

and he feared he would be placed in a gulag, or slave labor camp, if he was sent back.

I only escaped from the camp so that I could remain safe and free in the United States, he said.

He crept under a fence, avoided sentries and hopped a westbound freight train that deposited him in San Pedro. Nobody was hurt;

Gaertner, who lives near Denver under the name Dennis Whiles, has written a book, Hitlers Last Soldier in America, published Wednesday to coincide with his surrender.

The book was written with Arnold Krammer, a history professor at Texas A&M University, author of Nazi Prisoners of War in America.' ?

Krammer said the Army indicated that all but 12 of the German pris-

He said he fled the POW camp f oners who escaped from the 511 POW

_A I________1__I______i.1.^ A nomnc in fhic PAiinfrv KaH hAAn

Sept. 21, 1945, because he knew the Russians had taken over his hometown of Schweidnitz, Germany,

Armed Prisoners Hold 41 Hostage In Fla. Hospital

BY IKE FLORES Associated Press Writer

DELAND, Fla. (AP) - Two men facing murder charges escaped from guards with the help of a woman who gave them a gun, then held 41 people hostage in a hospital ward for seven hours before surrendering today, police said.

No one was injured, thank God, Volusia County Sheriff Edwin Duff said at the end of the ordeal that began Wednesday afternoon. We finally convinced them that they werent going to be hurt or abused or anything like that.

The two men, identified by county jaU Sgt. John Kriscrunas as Roy Swafford, 36, of Nashville, Tenn., and Michael Anderson, 22, of Newport, R.I.) overpowered a guard returning them from a court appearance, police said.

They wrestled a gun from a second guard and fled inside the 95-bed Fish Memorial Hospital.

The hostage situation began when the two prisoners apparently thought they could continue their escape by running through the downtown hospital, said Fish spokeswoman Linda Swartz. Instead, police cordoned off the building and the men holed up on the third floor, taking visitors, nursing ktaff and mostly elderly patients hostage on a 30-bed ward.

They surrendered at 12:25 a.m. today, Ms. Swartz said. Everyone on the patient unit is fine. Its a blessing.'

No one was individually threatened

during the ordeal, said Duff and Ms. Swartz. Before negotiations began, 24 patients, seven nursing support staff and eight to 10 visitors were held hostage, Ms. Swartz said.

During negotiations, the prisoners released some hostages and allowed normal patient care to continue, she said. They have been more than gracious, she said before the surrender.

Duff said the escape was planned. An unidentified woman handed Swafford and Anderson a seconii gun before they reached flie hospital and a car apparently was waiting for them, he said. ^

The woman so far as I know, is still running around, he said.

Swafford is charged in the kid-nap^murder of an Ormond Beach gas station clerk in 1982. Anderson is charged with first-degree murder in the shooting death of a Daytona Beach man, the Orlando Sentinel reported today.

The chief negotiator. Deland Police Lt. Alan J. Elliott, gave little information about the prisoners demands. But he said police granted Anderson a request for a future unsupervised two-hour visit with his fiancee.

During the low-key siege, some patients thought the men were police officers, he said. Most of the patients, until about an hour and a half from the conclusion of this thing, werent even aware that there was a problem.

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camps in this country had been recaptured by the tim the last repatriation ships sailed. Gaertner was the last.

Ezell said Gaertner, whose file was closed in 1976, was forgotten until his attorneys, Ronald T. Oldenburg of Hawaii and Michael-John Biber of Los Angeles, arranged the surrender.

Gaertner married in 1964 and opened a tennis club in Aptos, near San Francisco, associating with such celebrities as court star Bjom Borg, and actors Lloyd Bridges and Robert Stack, Biber said,

Gaertner said he hid his identity from his wife, Jean, until 1983, when she threatened to leave him because he was evasive about his past.

Her bags were packed, and the taxi was waiting, Gaertner said. Faced with that, I told the truth to her. She didnt spurn me.

Asked about the title of his book and being Hitlers Last Soldier, he said: It was more or less the publishers idea. The book is published by Stein & Day of New York.

Captured

HALETOWN, Tenn. (AP) - A convicted murderer who escaped from two deputy sheriffs and took a woman hostage at gunpoint was caught in Georgia early today, and the hostage was unharmed, sheriffs officers said.

Jimmy Don Spangler, 25, offered no resistance as he was arrested at 5:30 a.m. at the Trenton, Ga., skating rink, said Dade County, Ga., sheriffs dispatcher Jim White.

The hostage, 22-year-old Sandra Moree of Jasper, Tenn., was with Spangler at the rink and was rescued unharmed. White said.

Ms. Morees car was found abandoned at Sand Mountain near Bryant, Ala., a rugged, wooded area southwest of Chattano(^a, Tenn., where Spangler had reportedly been spotted. White said.

Spangler was arrested by Dade County Sheriff Philip Street and other officers. White said

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NEWARK, N.J. (AP) - Former Sen. Harrison A. Williams Jr., the highest-ranking official convicted in the FBIs Abscam sting, will have to report to authorities until 1987 after his early release from prison, officials said.

Williams, 65, is scheduled to be freed Jan. 31 after serving more than two years' of a three-year term at Allenwood Federal Prison Camp in AUenwood, Pa., prison spokesman James Youngman said Wednesday.

Evidence at his 1981 trial showed that Williams, a Democrat, agreed with an undercover agent posing as an Arab sheik to accept an 18 percent interest in a Virginia titanium mine and to try to get government contracts for the mine.

THE EASTERN CAROLINA FAMILY PRAOICE CENTER

IS PLEASED TO ANNOUNCE EXTENDED OFFICE HOURS BEGINNING MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1985 THE FAMILY PRACTICE CENTER WILL BE OPEN:

MONDAY-FRIDAY 8:00 am - 8:00 pm SATURDAY 9:00 am - 1:00 pm SUNDAY 1:00 pm - 5:00 pm

EASTERN CAROLINA FAMILY PRAaiCE CENTER

MOYE BOULEVARD GREENVILLE, NC 757-4611

Titnicas Discoverer Questions Rescue Try

WASHINGTON (AP) - Tragedy neednt have existed with the 1912 sinking of the oceanliner Titanic because a nearby ship, the Californian, could have rescueid the passengers who died, a scientist who discovered the sunken vessel claims.

There is no doubt it (the Californian) could have gone in there and rescued those people, when the elegant oceanliner struck an iceberg and went down, Robert Ballard told reporters Wednesday.

Ballard, 43, chief scientist of the U.S.-French team that found the Titanic in 13,000 feet of water about 560 miles from Newfoundland on it. 1, said his evidence shows the Californians captain didnt report his position right. The Californian made no attempt to reach the wreck in which more than 1,500 people perished.

About 700 people were rescued, largely because a third ship, the Carpathia, steamed to the scene when the Titanic foundered on its maiden voyage from Southampton, England to New York.

Ballard, who refused to disclose the precise location of the Titanic on grounds that scavengers might seek it out, said there is no doubt that that tragedy neednt have existed ... The Californian was inside of 10 miles, perhaps as close as four miles, and there is no doubt it could have gone in there and rescued those people. Its just tragic.

Id like to say more about that, but I probably shouldnt, Ballard declared. What Ive said already isnt very nice.

The role of the Californian in the disaster has been debated for years. Passengers aboard the Leyland liner said they saw the Titanics distress rockets and even its running lights.

Theres no way it could have been that far for them to see that kind of detail in those (weather) conditions, Ballard commented.

The scientist said the Titanic was found only after the U.S.-French team concluded that the captain of the Californian, Stanley Lord, had misrepresented his position relative to the doomed vessel because of his vested interests.

The behavior of the Carpathia )roved of most importance to us, in eading the scientists to the wrecks real location, said Ballard. That skipper was a doggoned good skipper.

Ballard also disclosed that after mowing the lawn searching the sea-floor time and again highly advanced technological gear, the Titanic actually was found by a 25-year-old echo sounder it could have been done in a fishing boat. Ballard is senior scientist for the Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution, funded by the Navy, and which co-sponsored the search for the Titanic with the French Institute for Research and Exploration of the Sea.

Ballard, in a 90-minute press briefing at the National Geographic Swiety, reiterated that he believes the Titanic should be left at her grave.

Its a memorial, he said. It belongs where it is and should remain there.

The scientist released new photographs of the Titanic taken by two unmanned research vessels, some showing great detail, such as unbroken plates and wine bottles.

He said he and fellow researchers were surprised to find the vessel in essentially one piece, though most of the stern was broken off.

We couldnt wipe the grins off our faces for the longest while, he said, at finding the ship so intact. He noted that only the middle, two of four sm(Aestacks remained.

Jones Wants Site Saved

Rep. Walter Jones, D-N.C., introduced legislation Wednesday to protect the wreck of the Titanic by declaring it a maritime memorial.

An aide said the bill by Jones, chairman of the House Merchant Marine and Fisheries Committee, would have no binding impact on other nations but instructs the State Department to start negotiations for an international agreement to protect the wreck by setting rules to govern future research, exploration and salvage operations.

The British passenger liner, which sank 73 years ago after striking an iceberg, was discovered recently in international waters off the coast of Newfoundland by a U.S.-French expedition. Scientists involved in the discovery have called for designating the site as a memorial to protect it from treasure hunters.

Crimestoppers '

If you have information on any crime committed in Pitt County, call Crimestoppers, 75H-7777. Y'ou do not have to identify yourself and can be paid for the information you supply.

Friday, September 13 and Saturday, September 14

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Miss NJ. Hurts Knee In Pageant

FIRST NIGHT WINNERS - Miss Mississippi, Susan Akin, left, and Miss Ohio. Suellen Cochran, are shown after first-night victories in preliminary competition of the Miss America Pageant at Atlantic City, N.J., Miss Akin won the swimsuit competition while Miss Cochran, a pianist, won the talent competition. (AP Laserphoto)

ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. (AP) -Miss New Jersey Toni Georgiana will continue competing in the Miss America Pageant despite a knee injury she suffered during the talent segment of the preliminary competition, a state pageant official said today.

Shes a champion all the way, said Nathan Zauber, director of the Miss New Jersey Pageant.

He said Miss Georgiana would probably attend rehearsals today and Friday on crutches to rest her left knee, but would not skip any part of her schedule.

Miss Georgiana bruised the knee cap Wednesday during the final moves of her performance, the ballet sequence Slaughter On lOth Avenue from the George Gershwin musical On Your Toes.

The professional dancer completed her routine before hobbling off stage where she was met by supporters. Miss Georgiana was attended briefly by pageant physician James Gleason before being taken to the Atlantic City Medical Center, where he knee was X-rayed.

Pageant spokeswoman Karen Aaronson said rest and treatments with ice packs were recommend.

Miss America officials said there

Shuttle Flight Endangered By Crew Checklist Error

were no rules governing a case in which a contestant was unable to compete.

Miss Georgiana, 21, was scheduled to compete in the swimsuit preliminaries today and in the evening gown segment on Friday. She has already completed her seven-minute interview wii the panel of judges.

She reached the national pageant after surviving a court battle this summer durir^ which Laura Ann Bridges, the first runner-up in the state pageant, sought to have Miss Georgiana stripped of her crown.

Miss Bridges, a dental student at Fairleigh Dickinson University, had charged that Miss Georgiana was never eligible to participate in the state pageant. Miss Georgiana, until recently a Pennsylvania resident, had registered for a two-week summer course at Trenton State College to meet eligibility requirements. She never attended classes because she said she was too busy preparing for the state contest after becoming Miss Mercer County.

Miss Bridges, reached at her Jersey City home Wednesday night, said she felt sorry for Miss Georgiana. But she said she still felt that its a shame she got to be Miss New Jersey the way she did.

Miss Bridges said she was be ready to fill in for Miss Georgiana if pageant officials asked her, but added that she would not want to profit from her misfortune.

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By PAUL RECER AP Aerospace Writer SPACE CENTER, Houston (AP) -A jammed thermal shield that threatened to damage an Australian communications satellite on Discoverys last mission was the result of a preflight checklist error, shuttle astronauts say.

Hurried preparation for the flight that landed Sept. 3 after a spectacular spacewalk rescue of a disabled satellite led to an error in the sequence of on-board crew instructions, said mission commander Joe

Engle.

The error caused a thermal shield to be jammed against a camera on the shuttles robot arm, Engle said Wednesday in a news conference.

Astronaut Mike Lounge, who was responsible for operating Discoverys robot arm, said the flawed checklist, or mission script, failed to call for the robot arm to be moved before the thermal shield was operated.

Normally, he said, the arm is rolled out of the way before the shield is commanded to move.

Human-Powered Aircraft

; BOSTON (AP - A five-hour flight :from Crete to mainland Greece -pibwered by nothing but human -energy may sound like the stuff of ancient mythology, but scientists 'from MIT and the Smithsonian In-:slitution think it can be done.

:ln legend, Daedalus did it 4,000 yBars ago, fashioning wings from wax and feathers and escaping an evil king on Crete.

A 10-man team of archaeologists and engineers working in Washington, D C., and Cambridge plans to recreate the 69-mile flight, using an aircraft made of graphite epoxy and foam that would be pedaled by an athlete.

The trip would be three times longer than the record-setting flight of the human-pedaled Gossamer Albatross across the English Channel in 1979.

This trap was in our ... checklist all along and we had just never done a high fidelity simulation of that part of the mission, said Lounge. The trap was that we did the sunshield operation first and then rolled the arm out and didnt think of the mechanical interference problem. Lounge was not at fault, Engle said. He was following procedures that we had on board. I think we were all victims of the short fuse that we had to prepare for this whole mission. The thoroughness that you normally have for a mission, we just didnt have that luxury.

Preparation for the mission was hurried because the complex Syncom 3 satellite salvage operation was added to the flight pan four months earlier.

Engle credited Lounge with saving Aussat by using the robot arm to force open the jammed shield, enabling the satellite to be launched. If it hadnt been, engineers believed it would have been damaged by the deep cold of space.

Mike was able to recover a situation that looked pretty grim for a while, said the mission commander.

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Democrats Want To Keep Sanctions Alive

WASHINGTON (AP) - Senate Democratic leaders say they will keep the issue of tougher economic sanctiwis against white-ruled South Africa constantly before Congress, attaching it to measure after measure until we win.

But Republicans accuse the Democrats of waging a politically motivated campaign to embarrass President Reagan, whom they said slKHild be given credit and support fOT revamping his administrations policy toward South Africa.

Reagan on Monday issued his own list of sanctions aimed at South Africas apartheid system of enforced racial separation. His order included some of the congressional bills sanctions, but was not as stringent.

Having failed Wednesday in their

second assault on a filibuster preventing consideration of the Anti-Apartheid Act of 1985, Democrats scheduled a third vote today.

But Assistant Senate Democratic Leader Alan Cranston of California said there.was virtually no way to build a winning coalition of 60 votes needed to end the debate.

Instead, Cranston said supporters of the legislation will use todaysjote to keep the issue alive and will seek to attach the legislation to the pending debt limitation bill, a measure which requires only a majority vote for passage and which President Reagan would likely find difficult to veto.

I believe we have a majority that will stick on a substantive vote, Cranston said. We will get that on a

Calm Returns To Riot Areas

BIRMINGHAM, England (AP) -The inner-city neighborhood torn by two days of rioting was quiet today aifter police agreed to allow leaders (rf the Birminghams black community to replace them on some street patrols.

Some shop windows in Handsworth were broken, but there were no reports of overnight looting and no arrests, a police spokesman said. Reporters touring the district said they saw a carry-out food store reopen and prostitutes return to street comers.

Police said they agreed on a partial withdrawal of officers provided members of the black Rastafarian sect kept the streets quiet.

The black leaders ordered groups of youngsters to leave the decayed area where two Asians were killed and 50 buildings gutted in the worst urban violence in Britain since 1981. Violence broke out again on Tuesday.

Group Cites More Rights Violations

WASHINGTON (AP) - The U.S.-backed government of El Salvador continues to commit gross violations of human rights through indiscriminate air attacks on civilians, death squad activity and torture, a private human rights organization , charged today.

The group, Americas Watch, also accused leftist guerrillas of mounting abuses during the first half of 1985, including political assassinations, kidnapping of mayors and attacks on non-combatants.

And the New York-based group said the Reagan administration shares in the failure to stop the governments abuses because it arms, trains, finances and guides the Salvadoran army.

U.S. officials have cited a marked improvement in human rights since the election of President Jose Napoleon Duarte in 1984. But Americas Watch, in a 152-page report entitled The Continuing Terror, said it could find no overall improvement in the governments human r ights performance.

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bill that is tough to filibuster and is very difficult to veto.

We are going to keep this issue before the Congress and the country until we win, Cranston said.

'The second attempt to end the filibuster failed, 57-41. An earlier bid to stop it failed, 53-34.

Reagans sanctions include restrictions on the sale of computer equipment and nuclear technology,

Some residents blamed the violence on drugs, while others said heavy-handed police tactics mmed at catching drug dealers was behind the unrest.

Labor unions say unemployment is the main reason for frustration among Manchesters young blacks, whose parents immigrated from former British colonies in the Caribbean. However, the government says that is no justification for the violence.

Errol Martin, a member of the Rastafarian sect, which^ regards blacks as a chosen people^ said the deal worked out with Chief Police Superintendent Don Wilson seemed to be working.

Were grateful that he did live up to his words and we are appreciating the calmness that is going on now. We want to negotiate again to keep order here, Martin told reporters.

and on bank loans to the South African government. He also said he would seek permission under and international trade agreement to ban importation of South African Krugerrand gold coins.

The congressional bill, however, would go further and ban importation of Krugerrands immediately, and would also require Reagan to impose additional sanctions in a year if Pretoria did not make a significant progress toward ending apartheid.

This is no longer an issue of whats good for South Africa; its a raw political issue, Senate Majority Leader Robert Dole of Kansas said in an appeal for GOP senators to close ranks.

Sen. Robert Stafford, R-Vt., who had voted with the Democrats to end the filibuster the first time around, switched sides on the second vote, explaining that he believed Democrats were engaged in a calculated effort ... to embarrass the president.

I wanted no part of that, Stafford said.

Dole promised to seek a final vote on the sanctions measure if the administration is not resolute in pursuing its new sanctions policy.

I give my word to this body fliat if

reporters, Its the president who is attempting to deal with a domestic political issue. We are striving to deal with a moral human rights issue in South Africa. We are attempting to persuade the government of South Africa that they would be wise to take actions which would (dismantle apartheid) and end the violence and unrest.

Sen. Lowell Weicker, R-Conn., a GOP supporter of the sanctions legislation, complained of arm twisting by the Republican leadership and said; I think the president made monkeys out of the Senate of the United States on this one.

However, Sen. Nancy Kassebaum, R-Kan., told her colleagues she voted against ending the filibuster because

she supports Reagans belated decision to move American foreign policy onto a new course.

I have always thought what was needed in our South African policy was a change in the administrations position, Kassebaum said.

She said she was aware that atep-tics question the sincerity of the-presidents turnabout. His executive order appears to inject a far more active element into his previous policy of constructive engagement, which relied on quiet diplomatic persuasion.

But she said that if it is demonstrated the administration is not acting in good faith, there will be 80 votes waiting to take legislative action.

NEEDS SURGERY - Imprisoned South African black leader Nelson Mandela has an enlarged prostate gland, doctors said Wednesday, and surgery is needed to remov e cysts on his liver and right kidney. Mandelas medical condition was reported after a visit to the Cape Town prison by his dughter. (AP Laserphoto)

there is any slippage, any turning ; part of the president, this

ill Ci

back on the ____

senator will call up (the sanctions bill) and will support it, Dole said.

Dole said on Monday some senators were trying to punish Ronald Reagan rather than South Africa. A day later, he added, 'They see it as a political issue and we see it as something the president has accomplished.

Cranston disagreed, telling

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Donations

EARLY CULTURAL EXPERIENCE - Christopher Hoiden of Morganton gets in some early culture as he sits in on a practice session with his mom at the Morganton Community Band. While mom played the saaphone, it looks as if young Christopher was content to play the pacifier, usually a very quiet intrument. (AP Laserphoto)

NEW YORK (AP) - City Opera director Beverly Sills says fans have been sending in $25 checks to help in a $3 million drive to replace more than 10,000 costumes lost in a warehouse fire.

The warehouse, which burned on Labor Day in Passaic, N.J., was insured and Miss Sills said Wednesday she expected at least $1.5 million from the insurance company.

District

Court

Judges James E. Martin, J. Randal Hunter and W. Lee Lumpkin III disposed of the following cases during the Aug. 26-30, 1985, term of District Court in Pitt County.

Thomas Junior Sjpruill, South Village, possession of marijuana, pay $25 and costs.

Jerry Kelley, Cherokee Drive, possession of marijuana, pay costs; possession of drug paraphernalia, 10 days jail suspended on payment of costs.

Milton Johnson, Route 4, shoplifting, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs.

Calvin Henry Gatlin, Ward Street, communicating threat?, not guilty.

Johnny Lee Cherry Jr., Washington, injury to personal property, 60 days jail

County Government Employment Rolls Reach Record Level

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County payrolls also continued their steady climb, setting a record at nearly $2.6 billion for last October. That topped the record of $2.4 billion for October a year earlier.

The new Census study, released Wednesday, showed that the more than 2,000 counties nationwide employed 1,871,707 workers as of Octotfer 1984, topping the 1980 record of 1,853,000.

The 1984 county government employment amounted to 80.7' full-time

workers per 10,000 population. That was up from 78.6 a year earlier but not a record. County governments had the equivalent of 83.8 workers per 10,000

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Sudie Davis Suggs, Ayden, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Dallas Ray Staton, Route 4, driving while impaired, not guilty.

Richard Troy Smith, Route 2, allowed unlicensed driver to drive, voluntary dismissal.

Jeffrey Edwards Savage, Greenfield

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Ronald Gene Robinson, Winterville,

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Mitchell Philip Riggs, Ayden, speeding, pay costs.

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Harley Michael MacPherson, Camp Le-jiKne, exceeding posted speed, voluntary dismissal

Annette Coggins Lloyd, Route 5, con-

residents in 1979. While the number of workers was lower then, so was the population.

County government employment generally has been climbing steadily since World War II, although it had slipped back between 1980 and 1983, the report showed. Counties have accounted for much of the local government growth in recent years, as municipal payrolls stagnated.

County employment topped 1 million in 1966, when the monthly payroll was only $414 million. The monthly payroll topped $1 billion in 1974 and $2 billion in 1981.

The governmental jurisdictions most commonly covered by counties are highways, public welfare, health, police protection, corrections and financial administration.

In most states, the Census'study said, public schools are operated by in-, dependent school districts or city or town governments. However, counties operate schools in Alaska, Maryland, North Carolina, Tennessee and Virginia, and in those states education accounts for more than half of county employment and payrolls.

The 1.8 million workers in October 1984 included 1,544,260 full-time employees and 327,447 working part-time.

Both groups were larger than the year before, with part-timers up 9.1 percent, compared with 2.2 percent growth in full-time workers.

Even though education was not a county function in all states, schools were the single largest source of county government jobs with 322,525 employees nationwide, including 219,738 teachers.

Hospitals came next, providing 229,780 county jobs, and there were 175,182 workers in general government administration. Other major areas of county employment included public welfare, 162,155; police, 134,211; and highway work, 117,099.

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Joyce Ann Brann, Azalea Street, driving while impaireil, reckless driving, volum lary dismissal; driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and coste, surrender operator s license, attend alcohol school ana pay fee, not to drive for 6 months.

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14 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C. Thursday. September 12.1985Weak Spots Found In Common Cold Virus

By ROBERT FURLOW Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Its not a cure for the common cold, but it could be the biggest step yet in that direction, as well as a ray of hope to finding cures for other more deadly diseases, researchers say.

Scientists said Wednesday they had mapped the three-dimensional makeup of a microscopic cold-causing virus the first time any human virus has been completely detailed - including tiny points of vulnerability where future vaccines or other dnigs might be aimed. The composite image was produced from data fed into a supercomputer.

Since viral agents are to blame for many human ailments, including the deadly as well as the annoying, the new findings could be significant in fights against diseases ranging from stuffy noses to multiple sclerosis to leukemia and even perhaps the mysterious AIDS virus, said the lead researcher, Purdue University Professor

Michael Rossmann.

He told a roomful of reporters that many viruses can cause colds, meaning there may never be a one-shot, sneeze and sniffles-preventing vaccine.

However, he said that in light of his groups findings, it may be possible to find a cure for the cold that may not be along the lines of a classic vaccine a drug, for example, that, instead of attacking the virus itseU, would lure it away from areas where it might otherwise attach to healthy cells.

Seeing the detailed makeup of cold viruses down to three hundred-millionths of a centimeter makes chances of developing effective anti-viral drugs much more possible, absolutely, he said.

Still, Rossmann emphasized that it would be up to others to develop drug-counter applications for his findings, which resulted from experiments done in collaboration with a Wisconsin group headed by Roland

AIDS Carriers To^e Notified

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - Hundreds of Californians will be getting some bad news in the next few months. Theyll be told the blood they donated has traces of the deadly AIDS virus.

It will be a shock to some, actually, it will be a shock to all, Richard Fox of the California Department of Healths AIDS unit said Wednesday. Some, however, wUl have expected

it.

! preparing lling about

tor of Irwin Memorial Blood Bank.

Blood bank officials are for the difficult task of telling'

600 Californians that recently instituted tests of blood donations show they have been exposed to AIDS.

We notify individuals all the time about ailments found while testing their blood, but this one has a lot more fear and fright in it, said Brian McDonough, executive direc-

Study Says Spouse Runs Risk From Smoking Mate

By MALCOLM RITTER AP Science Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - Its not as bad as even light smoking, but living with a smoker can double a non-smokers risk of lung cancer, according to a new study by the American Cancer Society.

The study, to be published Friday in the Journal of the National Cancer Institute, is the latest in a series by various researchers on so-called passive smoking, the inhaling of somebody elses tobacco smoke.

Past studies of non-smoking women married to smoking men have split on the question of whether their lung cancer risk is increased. The cancer society has said since 1981 that more research is needed to decide the question.

The new study, of 134 female lung cancer patients who had never smoked, found that living with a smoking husband or other cohabitant could double the risk of lung cancer if the husband smoked heavily at home.

It found that non-smoking wives of smokers overall ran a 23 percent greater chance of getting lung cancer than women whose husbands did not smoke.

The risk increased with the number of cigarettes smoked at home, jumping to more than double the risk of an unexposed wife if the husband smoked more than 20

cigarettes a day at home, said Lawrence Garfinkel, one of the researchers and the cancer societys vice president for epidemiology and statistics.

He said Wednesday that the increase in risk is nothing at all like even li^t smokers versus non-smokers, where the risk can be increased by four times or so. In general, lung cancer among non-smokers is rare, with maybe 10 per 100,000 non-smokers getting lung cancer every year, he said.

It took a search of four hospitals to find 134 non-smoking women diagnosed with lung cancer from 1971 to 1981, he said. Forty-four had not been exposed to a husbands smoke at home, Garfinkel said.

The women, or close relatives if the women had died, were interviewed and asked about the smoking habits of their husbands at that time or up to the time the husbands died,

Asked about the accuracy of estimates that a husband smoked more than 20 cigarettes a day, Garfinkel said such estimates could probably tend to separate heavy smokers from light smokers, and thats all you can

say.

More than half of the women in the study were older than 70, and 22 percent were 80 or older at the time of

diagnosis.

Researcher Links Cocaine With Defects, Abortions

By DANIEL Q. HANEY AP Science Writer

BOSTON (AP) The discovery that cocaine is linked with spontaneous abortions and behavioral problems in newborns strengthens the case against needless drug use by expectant women, a researcher says.

Earlier studies have found that the abuse of other drugs, such as heroin and alcohol, can harm babies in the womb. But the latest research is the first to associate newborn abnormalities with cocaine.

The study, conducted at Northwestern Memorial Hospital in Chicago, found that heavy users of cocaine appear to be at high risk of spontaneous abortions and that their babies may be passive and emotionally erratic during their first days of life.

This is surely very worth reporting because its worrisome now many people in the child-bearing age are using cocaine and ignoring the notion that one who is pregnant should not use any drug luiless its absolutely essential, said Dr. Lester Grinspoon of Harvard Medical School.

and other attention from their parents. 'They were also emotionally fitful, for instance screaming uncontrollably when startled, then abruptly falling asleep.

Its a yo-yo effect, said Dr. Ira J. Chasnoff, who directed the study. Their emotions are right on the edge. These infants dont have the ability to respond with the proper emotions.

Chasnoff said the researchers would continue to follow the babies to see if the emotional abnormalities persist past infancy.

The researchers said they were unsure how cocaine might have caused the behavioral abnormalities. However, Grinspoon said the babies could still have been feeling the effects of cocaine that passed from mother to child just before birth.

One could imagine that some of these people might have coked up just befflre they went into the hospital, in which case these babies mi^t be suffering from being a little bit wired, said Grinspoon, co-author of the book Cocaine, a Drug and its Social Evolution.

When tested three days after birth, the cocaine mothers babies often failed to respond to talking, cooing

No one knows precisely how many Americans have used cocaine, but some estimates range from 10 million to 24 million. Chasnoff said there

appeared to have beein a significant increase in cocaine abuse by pregnant women seen at his hospital over the past two years.

The latest study, published in the New England Journal of Medicine, was conducted on four groups of expectant women: 12 who used cocaine, 11 who used cocaine and heroin, 15 who took methadone and 15 who did not use any of these drugs.

Medical histories showed that the cocaine-using women were far more likely than usual to have had spontaneous abortions. Thirty-eight percent of the cocaine users had had spontaneous abortions, as had 46 percent of those who used both cocaine and heroin. None of the drug-free women had had them.

During the pregnancies that were stiidied, several of the women reported feeling contractions and increased movement of their fetuses within minutes of using cocaine.

Four of them experienced detachment of their placentas from their uterine walls and the start of labor immediately after using cocaine.

Cocaine interferes with the bodys use of chemical transmitters, including norepinephrine, which raises blood pressure and stimulates uterine contractions.

Rueckert and which depended heavily on high-technology machinery at Purdue and Cornell universities.

As for its broader significance, the work adds up to a good basic piece of information, William Allen, a virology program officer with the National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases, said in an interview following the news conference.

Allen said Rossmann and Dr. Robert Gallo of the National Cancer Institute were setting up another experiment aimed at similar three-dimensional charting of leukemia-linked viruses. And he said the virus that apparently causes the deadly acquired immune deficiency syndrome, or AIDS, could eventually be part of that project, though success in growing the necessary AIDS crystals is very speculative.

Rossmann said the virus his group mapped, known as HRV-14, is a 28-sided, soccer-ball-shaped structure with a protein shell surrounding a core of the genetic material

ribonucleic acid.

The National Science Foundation and the National Institutes of Health helped pay for the experiments, which relied on such modem technoli^ as Purdues supercomputer and the Cornell University High Energy Synchrotron Source.

Laboriously grown virus crystals were subjected to X-rays at Cornell, where the synchrotron collected more than 6 million bits of information, which were then analj^ by Purdues supercomputer. The Purdue com-'putations alone would have taken 10 years without such a computer, Rossmann said.

In fact, he said hed been wanting to conduct such experiments for more than 20 years, but they were simply impossible before development of such advanced machinery.

The findings also were being published in the British science journal Nature.

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Blood banks throughout the state began testing donors for signs of AIDS last March. However, because state officials did not want people in high-risk groups - mainly homosexual men and intravenous drug users donating blood simply to get the test, they placed a temporary ban on the disclosure.

Experts Adapt NevffCare Guides For Breast Cancer

WASHINGTON (AP) - In a rec-onunendation likely to affect the medical treatment of thousands of women, a scientific panel has revised the definition of proper follow-up care for many breast cancer patients over age 50.

The panel, meeting under the authority of the National Institutes of Health, adopted the definition as a new consensus of proper medical care, and said it could reduce deaths among the affected women by 20 percent.

The panel of health professionals from around the nation called for hormone therapy with a drug called tamoxifen to prevent recurrence of cancer among many older women who have had their breast cancers removed surgically or burned out with radiation.

Dr. John H. Glick of the University of Pennsylvania, the conference head, announced the panels findings at a news conference Wednesday. He said the recommendation now constitute the treatment of choice for women falling into the bounds set by the panel. |

Prior to this consensus conference, there was no agreement on what constituted a standard of care for the post-menopausal women who met the panels criteria, he noted.

The panels recommendation was not concerned with treatment of the initial tumor itself, but with what comes afterwards, because about one-third of breast cancer victims now die within five years due to recurrence of cancer elsewhere in the body.

The NIH said the problem is microscopic cancer cells that escape from the tumor before initial treatment and travel through the bloodstream to some other part of the body, where they can lie dormant for months or years.

The follow-up therapy, called adjuvant chemo^erapy, is aimed at preventing recurrence by using drugs to track down the isolated cancer cells and kill them before they form a new tumor.

In the consensus statement, the )anel said tamoxifen therapy should )e considered by the nations physicians as the standard follow-up treatment for women over age 50 whose breast cancer involved the axillary (armpit) lymph nodes and whose tumors tested positive for hormone receptors.

Glick said studies reviewed by the panel during three days of delibera-, tions indicate the tamoxifen treat-' ment may lower the five-year death rate among such women from its current 30 percent to about 24 percent - a reduction of one-fifth.

Glick declined to estimate how many women might be affected by the NIH recommendation.

However, about 120,000 women will be diagnosed as having breast cancer this year, and Glick said about two-thirds are post-menopausal or are age 50 or above; about half show evidence of lymph node involvement; and about two-thirds test positive for hormone receptors.

Using those figures, the recommendation could influence the treatment of roughly 27,000 of the 120,000 women diagnosed with breast cancer this year and prevent some 1,600 deaths among them over the

PRE-SEASON HEATER SALE!

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Mfg. Sugg. Retail $149.95 10,500 BTU

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next five years.

Glick said tamoxifen therapy carries other advantages. Tamoxifen does not have the harsh side effects of traditional chemotherapy, such as hair loss and severe nausea, he said. About one-fourth of tamoxifen pa

tients have side-effects, but they are relatively minor hot flashes, nausea or vomiting.

Glick said researchers need to do more work to refine the most effective use of anti-cancr drugs.

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107 Trade St. 756-2291

Mon.-Fri. 8:30-5:30 Saturday 8:30-12:30

LORD'S JEWELERS

For Him 7 Diamond Ciuster

Diamond Soiitaire

Sala

$195

1/4 Ct.. $630 1/3 Ct.. $838 1 Ct..

$13600

$44100

^586

$1708 M 19500

1/15 ct.. $150 M2Q00

1/8 Ct..

1/5 ct..

1/2 Ct..

$178 M24OO $298 ^23000

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14 K Wedding Bands

Bridai Sets

2MM...T:T7. .^27o

3MM .....^3600

4MM.........^800

5MM.........^6700

Sala

$165.00.....*115

$224.00.....*156

$310.00.....*217

14 K Charms Large Seiection 30% Off Mens - Ladies From $4.95

Watch Saie 30-50% Off

Bulova - Caravelle - Hamilton - Belair Quartz - Mechanical

Ladies

Sale

Mens

Sale

$84.95

(42

$94.00

*47

$110.00

*55

$54.00 . .

$4396

$135.00

*67

$145.00

*116

Watch Battery .$3.00 Chain Repair .. $3.50

Lord's Jewelers

Carolina East Centre - Beside Plitt Theatre Hours: Mon.-Sat., 9:30-6:00 Phone: 756-8963

Navy Saves Bucks On Bugs

By NORMAN BLACK AP Military Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Cleaning sewage tanks on Navy ships is not a job that anybody would relish. Thats why W.F. Wicky Chiera thinks hes finally found the perfect en^loyees.

Cniera is a civilian shop superintendent at the Norfolk, Va., Naval Shipyard, responsible for cleaning and repairing CHT tanks on Navy ships. CHT for Collection and Holding Tank - is a Navy euphemism for a sewage tank.

Until recently, the tanks were cleaned with caustic soda and scrapers wielded by humans pro

tected by special rubber suits, respirators and immunizations. Now, Chiera begins the process with my bugs a special breed of microscopic bacteria that when given the proper mixture of air and water, literally eat a CHT tank down to its bare metal skin in two days time.

Such mixtures of dried bacteria have been sold in grocery stores for years to homeowners with septic tanks. Chiera convinced the Navy that if somebody could develop a more efficient breed, the service could save a Ibt of time and money.

If it worked on a septic tank, then I figured by God it could work on a ship, he says.

The result was a new breed of bugs developed for the Navy by a Birmingham, N.J., firm, Sybron-Gamlen, under the trade name Gamazyme 70O-FN. Chiera literally waxes poetic about the results; the Navys happy because over the past year, Chieras bugs have cleaned 32 clogged tanks at an estimated savings of $600,(X)0.

All you have to do is pour them in, add a little water and they do the rest, says Chiera. They literally pork out on everything.

We already had dried bacteria in the shop store system, but nothing could come close to comparing with Gamazyme 700-FN for appetite. When the other brand gave up, my

bugs were waiting for dessert.

Chiera has actually been conducting experiments with the bugs since 1981. But it was only within the past year that they were cleared for routine use after extensive testing by the Navy Environmental Health Center. Laboratory tests pronounced the critters ecologically sound, meaning they can be safely flushed out of the tanks into a shore-based sewage system after theyve done their work.

In his first major experiment with the bacteria, baqk in 1981, Chiera turned the bugs loose on the COT tanks of the aircraft carrier Eisenhower.

They took on the tanks like champs, says Chiera. "And we didnt expose our people and were able to reduce the number who had to get the shots.

Chiera says he later calculatedihe cost of cleaning each of the eight CHT tanks on the Eisenhower was reduced from $21,453.60 to $1,552.15.

Daniel W. Harris, D.D.S., P.A.

Announces The Relocation Of His Office To

1205 West Third Street Ayden, N.C. 28513

Office Hours AAon.-Thurs. 8:00 A.M. - 5:00 P.M. Friday 8:00 A.M. - 12:00 Noon

Telephone

746-2161*^a(tFurniture Co.s September Furniture Sale

Presenting Looks that Last by Laine Upholstering

1/2 Price Sofa Sale

Friday & Saturday Only

Over 20 sofas and loveseats to choose from at 1/2 Price. If youve been looking for sofas, now is the time to buy at Taft Furniture Co. All top quality sofas.

All Lamps, Pictures & Mirrors

25%

O off

Now In Progress

Save

25%

60%

Shop our spacious showrooms - over 30,000 square feet. Dont miss this big sale.

Bedroom Suite Sale

Savings Up To 50% Off

Many Styles & Finishes In Oak,6Cherry, Maple, Pine And Mahogany

^SINGER ,v

^ ,UHNlTUNt

__- * 'A

By Singer. Triple Dresser & Hutch Mirror, ^ Cannonball Bed, 5 Drawer Chest & Com-mode Night Stand.

4 piece Oak Group As Shown...Regular 999.00 Sale

*699

Solid

Mahogany

Furniture

BERKLINE WALLAWAY AND ROCKER RECLINERS ON SALE

Savings Up To $200.00 Over 125 Recliners In Stock. Prices Start As Low As

199

Henkel

Harris

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Twin Size.....

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Mattress & Boxspring Sale

Firm Support. Quilted Top . . Reg 139 95 Sale 69.95 ea. pc. . . Reg. 199 95 Sale 99.95 ea. pc.

Queen Size........Reg 479 95 Saie 269.95 set

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Maple&Oak tZfiO/

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Jg The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Thursday. September 12,1985

Stock And Market Reports

NEW YORK (AP) - Stock prices opened lower today in a carryover of the previous days heavy selling.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials, having suffer^ its worst setback in five weeks Wednesday, lost another l.OO to 1'318.44 in todays opening half-hour.

Losers overall jumped out to a 2-1 lead over gainers on the New York Stock Exchange.

Among the markets blue chips today, General Motors fll '4 to 67'^, Exxon slipped ig to 52 and Merck was off >8 at 112.

On Wednesday the Dow Jones industrial average tumbled 14.01 to 1,319.44, its worst decline since dropping 21.73 points Aug. 6.

Declines overwhelmed advances by 4 to 1 on the NYSE, whose composite index dropped 1.10 to 107.22.

Big Board volume totaled 100.38 million shares, against 104.73 million in the previous session.

At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index lost 1.97 to 228.34.

NEW YORK (AP*

Middav

stocks:

High

Low

Last

AMR Corp

42*4

42*2

423

AbbtLabs

56^4

55**4

Allis Chaim

Alcoa

34*4

Am Baker

22**

22*8

AmBrands

59**4

593

Amer Can

57*38

Am Cyan

52*2

AmFamily

Ameritecn

23*8

90*2

90*4

90*2

AmlntGrp

84*1

Am Motors

3*4

3*8

AmStand

283

Amer T&T

21*4

21*8

21*

Amoco

634

Beatrice

333

BellAtlan

89**

89*3

BellSouth

Beth Steel

17*4

17*3

Boeing, Boise Cased

474

473

47*3

Borden

374

37**4

374

CSX Cp

CaroPwLt

253

254

Celanese

114*4

113*2

Champ Int

223

22*4

Chevron

364

368

Chrysler

37*4

37*8

37*4

CocaCola

68*4

Colg Palm

26**8

258

26**8

Comw Edis

294

29*2

ConAgra

36**4

:16*2

364

Crown Zell

37*2

373

DeltaAirl

44*4

DowChem

35*8

duPont

55*8

55*4

Duke Pow

31*2

31*8

EastnAirL

9*2

9**4

EastKodak

43*2

43*4

43**8

EatonCp

533

53h

Exxon

52*8

FPL Grp s

234

Firestone

19*

19*8

FlaProgress

253

254

FordMot

44*2

44*3

Fuqua GTE Corp

29*2

29.,*4

29*2

393

39*4

GenCorp

45*8

GnDynam

GenElec

76 594

76*2 594

Gen Food

87*2

86*4

Gen Mills

578

57*2

Gen Motors

674

67*2

67-'>8

GnMotr E

37*2

37*8

37*2

GenuPart

31*8

GaPacif

22*4

Goodrich

31**

31*4

31**

Goodyear

273

27*2

273

Grace Co

413

41*4

41*2

GtNorNek

34*2

Greyhound

28*2

28*4

Hercules Inc

353h

35*2

Honeywell

63*2

63*8

HCA

45*2

ITT Corp

33*8

51*4

504

127

127*4

1273

Inti Harv

8*4

8*.

Int Paper

48*4

48*8

48*4

IntlRect

114

K mart

314

313

314

KaisrAium

KanebSvc

KrogerCo

Lockheed

LoewsCp

McDermlnt

McKesson

Mead Corn

MinnMM

Mobil

Monsanto

NCNB Cp

Nat Distill

NorflkSou

NYNEX

OlinCp

Owenslll

PacifTel

Penney JC

PepsiCo

Phelps Dod

PhilipMorr

PhilipPt

Polaroid

ProctGamb

QuakerOat

RCA

RalstnPur

RepubAir

Revlon

Reynldlnd

Rockwel

Scott Paper

SealedPwr

SearsRoeb

Shaklee

Skyline Cp

Sony Corp

Southern Co

SwstBell

Sperrv Cp

StdOiiOh

Stevens JP

TRW Inc

Texaco Inc

TexEastn

UnCamp

Un Carbide

Uniroyal

US Steel

USWest

Unocal

Wachovia

WalMart

WestPtPep

WestghEl

Weyerhsr

WinnDix

Woolworth

Wrigley

Xerox Cp

17-h 8<8 43 51>4 478 19^4 47>8 40*2 76:>8 29**8 47*>4 36**8 32**4 68**8 81*8 30'>8 47*2 72 49*4 578 20**8 79*8 ll 30**8 56*8 52*4 44*2 42*V 88 43

27**8 39** 4 41**4 25**8 34**4 14*S. 134 15*2 19 79*4 49*>8 45 25*4 75*2 35 34*8 37*2 53**4 21*2 29**4 78*2 29*4 31 494 40*4 381 27* 32*2 48*4 80*2 51*2

17*4

428

17**8

8*8

50**4 51 >.4

47*S 478

19**4

47*

19*>4

47*

40*1 40*1

76 76

29*8 29*8

47*1 47*^

36*8 36**

324 32**4

68*8 68

80** 8 30*2 47*8 71*2 49*

SO**

47*4

71N.

49*4

57H 57^8

20*4 20*

78**4

T8*>4

11.

30*4 30S

56 56

44*4

42*8

428

27*8

39S

41*2

25*

34*

44*^

42S

27S

39S

41*2

25*8

34S

14S 14S

13*>4 13*>4

15S

19**4

78*>4

15S

49*8 49*4

45 45

24S 24**4

75*8 75*

35S

34*

354

34*8

37S 37S

53*4 53*>4

21*2 21*2 29S 29S

78S 78S

29 29* 4

S-IS 31S 49S 49S

40*8

32*4

48*8

40*4

38S

27S

32*2

48*8

80*2 80*2 51*4 5U4

Meeting

Place

THURSDAY 6:30 p.m. Jaycees meet at Rotary Bldg

6:30 p.m. Exchange Club meets 6:30 p.m. BPW Club meets 7:00 p.m. Greenville Civitan Club meets at Three Steers 7:30 p.m DAV and Auxiliary meets at VFWHome 7:30 p.m. Overeaters Anonymous meets at First Presbyterian Church 8:00 p.m. Chapter 1308 of the Women of the Moose 8:00 pm. Coochee Council No. 60, Degree of Pocahontas 8:00 p.m. AA closed meeting at First Presbyterian Church

FRIDAY

10:00 a.m. Womans Club of Greenville meets at club building

INVESTMENT

CLASS

(In cooperation with Pitt Community College)

Investment Strategies - To Play The Money Game And Win!

With see-sawing interest rates and a fluctuating stock market, where can your money work best for you? If the taxes you pay are increasingly a problem to you, then this investment course is a must.

Course Topics Will Include:

Tax Free Bonds Tax Shelters Mutual Funds

Government Guaranteed Bonds IRAs And Other Retirement Alternatives

Two Coursei Are Being Offered By Pitt Community College On Techniques Of Investing

Wrsti An Afternoon Course Structured For, But Not Limited To, Senior Citizens. This Afternoon Course Will Be Held On Mondays Beginning Sept. 16 Thru Oct. 21 From 2-4 P.M. SecoeA A Regular Evening Course Will Also Be Held On Mondays, Sept. 16 Thru Oct. 21 From 7:30-9:30 P.M.

Saating will be on a first come-first serve basis._

Barbee

Mr. John Edwards Barbee died Monday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

His funeral will be held Saturday at 2 p.m. in the Parham Funeral Home in Springfield, Term. Messages of sympathy may be sent to P.O. Box 24, Springfield, Term., 37172.

Mr. Barbee, a native of Tennessee, had been a farmer and resident of Pitt County for the past 30 years.

Corbett

Mr. Seba L. Corbett, 91, died this morning in University Nursing Center. Funeral arrangements will be announced by Wilkerson Funeral Home.

Dixon

Mr. Eddie W. Dixon, 76, died this morning in the Beaufort County Hospital in Washington. He was a resident of Route 1, Grimesland. Arrangements will be announced by Wilkerson Funeral Home.

Doyle

Mrs. Irma M. Doyle, 75, of 102 Stancill Drive died Wednesday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

A Mass of Christian burial will be said Saturday at 11 a.m. in St.

Gabriels Catholic Church by Father Ja Van Saxon. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Mrs. Doyle, a native of New York City, had been a resident of Yonkers, N.Y., and was a Greenville resident for the past 15 years. She was employed by Burroughs Wellcome Co. in New York and Greenville.

Surviving are her husband, Thomas J. Doyle of the home, and two brothers, James Pulvermiller of Kingston, N.Y., and Charles F. Miller of New Salem, N. Y.

The family will receive friends Friday from 7-9 p.m. at Wilkerson Funeral Home.

Jones

WHITAKERS - A funeral for Mrs. Dorothy Bridgers Jones, 75, will be held Saturday at 1 p.m. in Batts Chapel Baptist Church near Tarboro by the Rev. Walter E. Hines. Burial will be in the church cemetery.

Mrs. Jones was an Edgecombe County native who was a member of Batts Chapel Church for the past 52 years.

Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. Brenda Faye Bell of Whitakers, Miss Margie Jones of Hopewell, Va., and Mrs. Dorothy Brown of Tarboro; three sons, Russell Jones Jr. of

Goal...

(Continued from pagel) program. It means that the community has recognized that family violence exists and that victims are in need of services. United Way assures that these services will be available to the people who need them.

Since the Family Violence Program began as a community task force in October 1984, 101 cases of abuse have been helped by the program through support groups, emergency assistance and by specially trained advocates who work with victims and their families.

Since Hospice of East Carolina became a United Way agency in 1982, it has served hundreds of Pitt County patients and their families by easing the emotional needs and physical pain of cancer. ,

United Way means the difference between providing or not providing Hospice services to advanced cancer patients and their families in Pitt County. Its as simple as that, said Beverly Burnette, Hospice executive director.

All agencies and their services, plus new requests, are reviewed each year by a community-based allocations committee to determine budgets and additional services.

Pitt County United Way agencies include:

Advocacy Center for Childrens Education and Parent Training, American Red Cross, American Social Health Association, Association for Retarded Citizens in Pitt County, Boys Club of Pitt County, Childrens Home Society of N.C., Day Camp for Handicapped Children, Epilepsy Association of N.C., Farmville Child Developmental Center, Florence Crittenton Services of N.C., Flynn Christian Fellowship Home, Girl Scouts, Home Delivered Meals for the Elderly, Hospice of East Carolina, International Social Services,

Medical Research Fund of North Carolina United Way, Mental Health Association in Pitt County, National Council on Aging, National Cystic Fibrosis Foundation, N.C. Society for Austistic Adults and Children, North Carolina'United Way, Operation Sunshine, Pitt County Boy Scouts, Pitt County 4-H Council, Pitt Coun^ Family Violence Program, Rainbow Services, REAL Crisis Intervention Center, The Salvation Army and United Health Service for Alcohol and Drug Abuse

By The Associated Press The following are final gross sales figures for the Eastern Belt tobacco market on Wednesday, Sept. 11,1985, as reported by the Federal-State Market News Service. Prices are subject to revision.

Market Site

Ahoskie........................................................374,733

Clinton.........................................................359,333

Dunn ...... 354,509

Fartnvl. ...............................................758,103

Gldsboro........................................ 757,278

Greenvl.................'.......................................792,289

Kinston................... 747,316

Robrsnvl......................................................417,788

Rocky Mt......................................................744,476

Smithfld.......................................................713,656

Wallace........................................................326,411

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

WendeU...................................... :......................no sale

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

Wilson..................................... 1,654,287 2,976,991 179.96

Windsor.................. no sale

Total.................................... 8,000,179 14,028,724 175.36

Season Totals............................................131,630,837 212,458,021 161.40

Average for the day of $175.36, up $1.50 from the previous sale.

Daily

Pounds

Value

Avg.

374,733

619,730

165.38

359,333

634,006

176.44

354,509

615,565

173.64

758,103

1,329,367

175.35

757,278

1,310,357

173.04

792,289

1,368,773

172.76

747,316

1,284,995

171.95

417,788

742,762

177.78

744,476

1,313,818

176.48

713,656

1,283,107

179.79

326,411

549,253

168.27

To Register Call 355-1025

An Equal Opporlunily/Aflirmativa Action Institution

Hadden ...

(Continued from page 1)

Other matters Hadden said are of concern to him include zoning, development of the Pitt-Greenville medical district and the loss of federal money.

One of the major areas for human quality control is in intelligent zoning. My approach to zoning decisions is to consider the human factors first. This is why I have opposed such things as multifamily housing in quiet single-family areas, he said, adding another of his priorities is a strongly controlled medical district.

Atlantis Undergoes Last Test

CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) -Atlantis three powerful engines roared for 22 seconds on the launch pad today in the last major prelaunch test for the fourth shuttle in Americas space shuttle fleet.

The test was to verify all systems of the new shuttle before its debut flight, scheduled to start Oct. 3 with a crew of five military officers and a classified Defense Department payload.

When the test countdown reached zero right on time at 11 a.m. EDT, the engines flashed to life, engulfing the launch pad in flame and steam and sending a thunderclap rolling across thisspacejwrt.

Preliminary indications are that we had a completely successful test, said NASA spokesman Jim Ball. It looks like Atlantis has cleared one of the final hurdles before its maiden flight.

For todays firing, the 100-ton space plane was locked firmly on the launch pad, secured by eight 3-foot-long hardened-steel bolts. On an actual launch, explosive charges would sever the bolts to release the shuttle.

Each new shuttle undergoes pad test-firing before it is committed to its first flight, Coluiftbia and Discovery passed their tests with no trouble. But the ignition of Challengers engines in late 1982 uncovered a hydrogen leak that required engine replacement and a repeat of the test, delaying the maiden launch more than two months.

The 22-second firing is considerably shorter than the S'/z minutes the engines burn en route to orbit, but enough time to build up full thrust of 1.1 million pounds and prove the power plants work as a unit.

Whitakers, Nathaniel Jones of Rocky Mount and David Lee Jones of Greenville; 19 grandchildren, and nine great-grandchildren.

The family will receive friends Friday from 7:30-8:30 p.m. at Hem-by-Willoughby Funeral Chapel in Tarboro.

King

A funeral for Miss Annie King, 85, who died Monday at her home in Ayden, will be held Saturday at 2 p.m. in Morning Star AME Zion Church by the Rev. Daisy Brown. Burial will be in the Pine Lawn Cemetery in Kinston.

Miss King was a lifelong resident of Ayden. She was a member of Morning Star AME Zion Church, a past matron of the Order of Eastern Star and a member of the Christian Aid Society and the Knights of Gideon.

Surviving is a foster son, William Weeks of Kinston.

The family will receive friends Friday from 7 to 9 p.m. at Morning Star Church, and at other times will be at 719 Venters St., Ayden. Arrangements are by Flanagan Funeral Home of Greenville.

Perkins

GREENSBORO - Mr. William

Parks

We must also face the fact that literally millions in federal monies that we have been receiving, such as the $775,000 in revenue sharing, may stop. The city must either cut drastically in some area or find other means to carry them through. I see economies in the budget as one of the main obligations of the l%6-88 Council. Ways other than increased taxation must be sought, he said.

Hadden has served as minister of First Christian Church and as Episcopal chaplain at East Carolina University. He also was the first chairman of Greenvilles Good Neighbor Council and served on the board of the Mental Health Association. Other community programs the candidate is involved in include United Way, Playwrights Fund and the Kidney Foundation.

He has represented the city on the Housing Authority, Greenville School Board and Transit System Committee, has been a member of the Community Appearance Commission, was chairman of former Mayor Eugene Wests Citizens Advisory Commission, a charter member of the REAL Crisis Center Board and has served as president of Friends of the Library at ECU.

Hadden holds a bachelors degree in philosophy and two masters degrees, one in education administration and one in theology.

He is married to Margaret Shumate Hadden.

(Continued from page 1)

stalled for safety purposes.

Lee said hopefully that additional park land adjacent to the already acquired land may be available in the future as the housing area further develops.

Recently, members of Boy Scout Troop 30 volunteered their time to help clear some of the underbrush in the park.

Commissioners also approved the allocation of $500 in department funds to be earmarked for a spring 1986 one-day youth tennis tournament at River Birch Tennis Park with tennis player Arthur Ashe to be the tournament guest.

A visit to Greenville by Ashe is contingent on his accepting an invitation to attend an East Carolina University symposium, and of North Carolina Humanities Committee approval of a proposal for Ashe to be the guest speaker at the symposium tentatively planned in March or April to be sponsored by the African Studies Committee at the university.

Dr. Kenneth E. Wilburn Jr. coordinator of the ECU African Studies Committee, explained that he has submitted a request for a $6,000 allocation from the N:C. Humanities Committee to cover expenses for the symposium. If the request is approved, and if Ashe accepts the invitation, then plans for specific dates and times will be formulated. Wilburn said in the event Ashe cannot accept, there are no plans at this time to seek a substitute guest.

Wilburn explained that the purpose of the African Studies Committee will not be to promote any political, philosophical or religious viewpoint, but rather to give local citizens an opportunity to relate to a man who has achieved prominence in his chosen field.

The request being submitted to the Humanities Committee in Raleigh^ clearly specifies that the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department is in no way a sponsor of the symosium, and that a tennis youth tournament would be separate and apart from the university function.

Grimsley told commissioners he would keep them informed of developments as they occur.

Commissioners tabled a request by Network Enterprises Inc. to be the North Carolina city to play host to the Super Run II Americas Race scheduled for the spring of 1986. The pro-

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

Moore Perkins, 79, of 2317 N. Elm St., Greensboro, died Wednesday in Wesley Long Community Hospital in Greensboro.

His funeral will be held Saturday at 2 p.m. in the chapel of Lambeth-Troxler Funeral Home. Interment will be Green Hill Cemetery in Greensboro.

A Greenville native, Mr. Perkins was a former Chowan County superintendent of social services and a special instructor for the U.S. Treasury Department in its Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms Division. A World War II veteran, he was a former president of the Edenton Rotary (Jlub and a member of the Greensboro City Club.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Johnnie Perkins of Greensboro; three half sisters, Mrs. Marjorie Angstadt, Mrs. Florence Gaskins, and Miss Helen Stuart Perkins, all of Greenville; a stepsister, Mrs. Robert Lang of Greenville ; two half brothers, Bois Pennrose Perkins of Richmond, Va., and David T. Perkins of Greenville, and a stepbrother, Harry Perkins of Chattanooga, Tenn.

Memorials may be made to the charity of ones choice. The family will receive friends Friday from 7 to 9 p.m. at the funeral home.

moters are seeking to select one city in each state to be the competition point for runners statewide, with one male and one female winner to represent their state at the national Super Run to be held at Lake Arrowhead, Calif. The national male and female winner will each receive a purse of $500,000.

Lee told commissioners he did not favor the idea, as it would involve a tremendous amount of work and coordination for which we do not have the staff necessary. From what Ive been able to determine, there is no organized running club in this area who would have the expertise to conduct such a mammoth event. Lee added that in talking to promoters of the project, he could not gain any clear idea of why Greenville was first choice for the event in North Carolina.

Commissioners were informed that the Greenville Bikeway Committee has been dissolved by the City Council and the responsibilities of the committee have been transferred to the Recreation and Parks Department. This will not create problems for us, Lee told commissioners. Basically, we have done much of the work ourselves in the past. What it really means is that people with recommendations or complaints about the trail will now come to us. We will take over activities such as annual events, and as time and circumstances permit, we will possibly expand the bike trails.

Commission members expressed their pleasure about the achievement of the Prep League All Stars, whose players and coaches were on hand at Wednesday nights meeting. One of the teams three coaches. Blanks Walker, presented trophies won by the team, which are to be housed in the showcases at the administrative building at 2000 Cedar Lane. The team was first place winners in district, state and Southeastern tournaments, and played in the world series this year.

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THE HIT Tearful Rose Makes Baseball History

CINCINNATI (AP) - Pete Rose passed Ty Cobb with a record-setting single to culminate 23 years of gritty determination, then christened the historic moment with his first tears as a baseball player.

Rose lined a first-inning single Wednesday night off San Diegos Eric Show to hustle past Cobb and put him alone atop baseballs all-time hit list with 4,192. 'The sharp line drive, a trademark of Roses storied career, also touched off an emotional celebration that left him alone at first base, wiping away tears with his batting glove.

The Cincinnati Reds player-manager has cried only one other time as an adult - at the death of his father Harry, the man he idolizes and credits for his hard-nosed style.

I was doing all right, then I looked up and started thinking about my father, Rose said. I saw him up there and ri| him.

only field.

The single was the first of several bold strokes by the 44-year-old Rose as he led the Reds to a 2-0 victory over the Padres before an uproarious crowd of 47,237 in his hometown.

Appropriately, it came 57 years to the day of Cobbs last plate appearance a pinch-hit at-bat for the Philadelphia As.

' After going O-for-4 before another capacity crowd at Riverfront Stadium the night before. Rose told himself to relax Wednesday and do what he does best have fun playing baseball. ^

I was just much more relaxed today, Rose said. I just could tell I was going to get a hit. I approached the game differently. I didnt want to put everybody through another O-for-4

He ended that possibility on the fourth delivery from Show, a right-hander. With a blimp hovering above, the crowd screaming his name and flashbulbs nopping all around. Rose cleanly lined a 2-1 slider toward left-center field.

From the instant it left his black Mizuno bat with an authoritative crack, there was no doubt. He had THE HIT.

Its like it was meant to be, said first base umpire Ed Montague. It was like watching something from the movie, The Natural.It was just meant to be.

Rose rounded first base as left fielder Carmelo Martinez retrieved the ball on one hop. Rose characteristically clapped his hands once and traded hand slaps with first base coach Tommy Helms.

Confetti and fireworks filled the air as 15-year-old Pete Rose Jr. led a parade of Reds to congratulate Rose while the stadium rocked with chants of Pete, Pete! Show walked over to shake his hand.

It is the greatest moment in baseball history, said Reds first baseman Tony Perez, a close friend who shared the moment with a hug. When I got there I said.

its about time. Then Davey (Concepcion) and I picked him up. He was crying; Id never seen him cry before. I cried, too.

Reds owner Marge Schott hutted Rose and waved a new Corvette onto the field, a gift for baseballs greatest hit producer. The ovation went on even after Roses teammates left the field, lasting seven minutes.

Rose got teary recalling the moment long after the game had ended.

Im not smart enough to have the words to really describe my feelings, Rose said. I didnt know what to do. I felt like a man looking for a hole to jump into. I was looking for someone to talk to.

'That was the first time I was ever on a baseball field and didnt know what to do. I cant explain my feelings. Ive never had feelings like that before.

There had never been a moment like that before, and the consensus was there may never be one like it again.

Its one of baseballs better records, said Padres Manager Dick Williams. Some wont be reached, like Cy Young, Joe DiMaggio... and now another is added. Every record can be broken, said former Reds catcher Johnny Bench. I dont think his will be. It took a lot of perseverance, dedication and effort on his part.

TTie single was enough for the crowd, but not for the victory-minded Rose. . ,

He drew a walk from Show, 9-10, in the third, moved to third on Dave Parkers single and scored when Nick Esasky forced Parker at second.

After flying out in the fifth. Rose hit an opposite-field triple in the seventh and scored on Esaskys sacrifice fly.

Left-hander Tom Browning, barely three years old when Rose broke into the majors in 1963, breezed through the first eight innings on his way to his seventh victory in a row. He improvedhis record to 16-9, the most victories by a rookie in the majors this season.

It was Pete Roses night, Browning said. It was just great to be part of the moment.

Ted Power came on to work out of a jam in the ninth and earn his 20th save. Fate allowed Rose to make a diving stop for the last out of the game.

It was one of those situations where the puz^e slowly but surely went together, Rose said. It was like somebody wrote the script and I was playing the part.'

The script wasnt yet complete. Rose got an on-field call after the game from President Reagan, who assured him: Your reputation and legacy are secure. It will be a long time before anyone is standing in the spot where youre standing now.

There were more gifts from the Reds and adulation from the crowd, and yet more interviews for the man with more hits than anyone whos ever played the game.

Ive never approached baseball as work, Rose summed up. Ive always thought of myself as a grownup playing a kids game. Its been fun. Its still fun. These things are just the reward you get for having 23 years of fun.

Rampants Host New Bern In Effort To End Skid

By WOODY PEELE , Reflector Sports Editor '

Rose High Schools Rampants open their home season Friday night, and Coach Chip Williams is hopeful that his team will end the eight-game losing skid its on.

Rose will play host to New Bern High School on the D.H. Conley field at 8 p.m. The use of the Conley field marks the second time in two years that Rose and New Bern have played there because they were denied use of Ficklen Stadium, their normal home field. ECU will not allow Rose

to use the field prior to the Pirates home opener, set this year for Saturday.

Rose comes into the game following a hard 13-8 loss at the hands of Jacksonville last week. The Cardinals jumped out to an early 13-0 lead helped by Rampant mistakes. Rose diit score until late in the game, and had one last chance to win it in the closing seconds but couldnt pull it out.

Chief among the Rose problems in the game were seven turnovers, including the loss of five of seven fum-

Sports Calendar

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

Todays Sports Football

Ayden-Grifton at Washington JV (7 p.m.)

North Lenoir at Greene Central JV Rose at New Bern JV (7 p.m.)

Roanoke at North Edgecombe JV Voileyball

" nt:

D.m.)

. _________ enoir

Rose at Northeastern North Pitt at Southwest Edgecombe (4 p.m.)

Cross-Country

Washington at Conley (3:30p.m.)

Tennis

Farmville Central at Washington Northeastern at Rose (4 p.m.)

Softball Rec League Lake Ellsworth vs. Continental (WM 6:30 p.m.)

Thomas Homes vs. Heilig Meyers (E2

East Duplin at Greene Central (4p.m.) Ayden-drifton at Conley (4 p.m ' Farmville Central at North Ler

Wlutaker vs. Stop & Shop (WM 7:30 p.m.)

Spirits vs. Nautilus (E2 7:30p.m.) Ciarolina Window vs. Norman Masonry (WM-8:30p.m.)

Greenville Motors vs. Pantana Bobs (E2-8:30p.m.)

State Credit vs. M&M Motors (WM 9:30p.m.)

Fridays Sports Football

Chocowinity at Mattamuskeet (8 p.m.) Washington at Warren County (8 p.m.) Farmville Central at West Craven (8

^ Greene Central at North Lenoir (8 p.m.)

Conley at North Pitt (8 p.m.)

Manteo at Roanoke (8 p.m.)

Williamston at Bertie (8 p.m.)

New Bern at Rose (8p.m.)

Volleyball Greenville Christian at Falls Road (4 p.m.)

Soccer

Greenville Christian at Falls Road (4

p.m.)

bles and two interceptions. Rose also suffered some key j^nalties against the strong Cardinals.

I thought that we were going to have problems at the linebacker position, Williams said. The position was very unsettled but as the game progressed, things started to fall into place. We moved Wayland Moore from an outside linebacker to an inside position and he had 16 hits there. Then, we moved Rodney Harris from the secondary to defensive end (Moores old position). Eric Jarman has also improved at the other defensive end position this week.

Our front four was very di^apfe pointing during the first three quarters of the game. L.C. Atkii^on improved a great deal in the final period, but were going to have to have better play from Todd Morris, Tyrone Bennett and Sterling Edwards to be successful.

On offense, Williams was not pleased with the execution. Again, Atkinson (tight end) did a good job in the fourth period. Were still missing Clay Young (broken arm) there, so Atkinson and Moore are splitting time there.

Williams was disappointed in the play of the offensive line with only two, center Brian Walsh and guard Greg Vacek grading out winners. Berwyn Swindell, Terry Butler and

(See ROSE, Page 18)

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THE HIT

The ball flies off the bat of Pete Rose as he Ty Cobb with the single into left field. (AP makes his 4,192nd hit Wednesday night in Laserphoto) ,

Cincinnati. Rose broke the all-time record of

Bobcat Coach Displeased With First Game Effort

Southwest Texas State opened its 1985 season its second as a Division I-AA - suffering an upset loss to Texas A&I, 30-7, last Saturday.

It wasnt supposed to be that way ; the Bobcats were favored to win just as they had done the year before, 27-p.

But whats supposed to happen isnt always what does happen, and Southwest coach John OHara is worried that things won't get that much better when the Bobcats invade Ficklen Stadium Saturday for a 7 p.m. game with East Carolinas Pirates.

Our problems were mostly of our own making, OHara said earlier this week in reflecting on the upset loss. We didnt play well and were undisciplined in both our effort and execution. They (Texas A&I) were a better-prepared team.

OHara said that the game was played under windy conditions, and that the Bobcats didnt handle that well either. We took the wind advantage to open the game (rather than receiving). They got in early 117 in first period), and we just never got back in the game. We could have been a little cocky going in.

Because of the upset loss, OHara said that the attitude at Southwest was at a low point on Monday. Were concerned and emotionally drained. We really didnt know if the sun were going to rise on Sunday morning.

OHara said that there is no doubt that the East Carolina game is the biggest in the history of the school.

Tickets Remain For ECU Opener

The East Carolina ticket office will be open Friday prior to the Pirates home opener with Southwest Texas State from 8:30 a.m. until 6 p.m. as plenty of tickets remain for the 7 p.m.' Saturday game.

The ticket office, located in Minges Coliseum, will reopen Saturday morning at 10 a.m. with the ticket windows remaining open until halftime.

Two years ago, the Bobcats were Division II members, coming off NCAA championships in 1981 and 1982 and an appearance in the playoffs in 1983. Its a great challenge to us, and Im going to be interested in seeing how we play, OHara said.

The coach, in his third year with the Cats, said that East Carolinas defense will present a number of problems to his team They have a great secondary and great linebackers, OHara Said of the Pirates. "Their people up front are quick and active. Were going to have to keep them off-balance with a good mixture of running and passing. Theyre physical, too. They intimidated N.C. State.

On defense, OHara feels his team must start playing with good technique. Weve got to establish something in which we can line up and play successfully. Were going to have to simplify both our offense and defense.

The coach feels both teams will have strong kicking games. Southwests only touchdown in the game came off a blocked punt, as did the first of East Carolinas against N.C. State.

Im not happy with our kickoff coverage, OHara said. They returned the second half kickoff to our 29. Our punting game is average and we neeil to improve on that. We also had a field goal blocked, but I think that was more because of the trajectory rather than a breakdown in the line. East Carolinas kicking game is very sound.

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Southwest was unable to get its running game going against Texas A&I. but ECU coaches feel that was because of the early disadvantage the Bobcats suffered, forcing them to pass. Quarterback David Longhofer is the top rusher with 39 yards while A.J. Johnson, a freshman running back not on this weeks two-deep chart, is next with 27 yards.

However, Longhofer completed 13 of 34 passes for 117 yards and backup Rene Maldonado hit on five of eight for 59 yards. Longhofer had two picked off.

Top targets were split end Wayne Coffey with five receptions for 49 yards, while split end Toney Wooley had four for 64 yards.

Kicker Jesse Williams missed on two field goal tries in the game, but they were from 55 and 56 yards, respectively.

Running back Eric Cobble, a 5-8, 197-pouiid senior, led the team in rushing and has 1,490 career yards, just 140 short of tenth place in SWT history. Both Cobble and offensive tackle Kevin Meuth, 6-5, 265, Jr., were listed on Division I-AA preseason All-America checklists.

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Reds Celebrate Record With Win

: By ANNE s. CROWLEY APSpMls Writer

When THE hit. No. 4.192, finally went:slicing into Itt-center field. Pete Rose did something for the first ttmi.'Ovo^helmed at breaking Ty Cobb% all-time hit record. Rose lt)ke down and cried on a baseball diamond.

I sort (rf looked up and started to thiik'about my father," said Rose, recfllkng the man who taught him to hone ordinary skills to re-corj-sma.shing levels with pride and dtomination.

I ?aw him up there, and ri^t behind him was T> Cobb, Rose said.

Rose later added No. 4.193, a triple, and scored both of the Reds' runs in a 2-0 victory over the San Diego Padres Wednesday night.

It was one of those games when you could sort of enjoy everything that happened. Rose said. I got a hit in a scoreless game, the next time up I walked and scored a run, then I got the triple with the score 1-0.

It; was one of those situations whee the puzzle slowly but surely wOTt^together, It was like somebody wrote the script, and I was playing the part.

If so, the timing couldnt have been better.

Roses single came exactly 57

Lee Rogers

Wilbert Brown

Brian Walsh

years to the day after Cobbs last at-bat.

Reds left-hander Tom Browning, barely 3 years old when Rose broke into the t^g leagues in 1963, allowed five hits over 8 1-3 innings as he improved his record to 16-9, the most victOTies by a rookie pitcher in the majors this seascm. Ted Power picked up his 20th save.

The recwd-breaker was one of seven hits allowed by Eric Show, 9-10. Show, who sat down on the mound during a seven-minute ovation for Roses reoHTl-breaker, struck out one and walked five, includi^ Rose.

That walk came in the third. Rose took third on a soft single by Dave Parker and scored when Nick Esasky forced Parker at second.

In other Natiimal League games Wednesday night, the St. Louis Cardinals edged New York 1-0 in 10 innings to regam a share of first place in the Eastern Division; the Los

Rose...

(Continued From Page 17)

Lee Miller all have to improve their play.

While Dwight Smith (flanker) drppp^ several passes he could have caught, Williams seemed to blame that on the fact that he is still recovering from a broken finger. "Tyrone Jones (split end) did a good job, but its going to help us to have Curtis Perkins back from an injury this week.

Quarterback Ervin Best fumbled on the first play of the game. We had a huge hole for him to run through on the play, Williams recalled. But he fumbled it and it took him quite a while to bounce back from that and regain his confidence.

I Fullback) Adrian Barnhill ran well, but needs to improve his blocking. He's just a sophomore, so he should get better. (Tailback) Anthony Cobb was not pleased with his performance (nine carries, 19 yards, four fumbles, losing three). But hes had a great week of practice and I think youll see a different back out there this week. Wilbert Brown is also going to see more playing time at run-nig back, too.

One of the bright spots was the kicking of Robbie McDonald, who had a good punting average for his first time out, and who kicked off into the end zone on his only opportunity.

Another sophomore Axel Smith has had a good week in the defensive backfield and should also see some action in the offensive backfield. Robbie Fulford (center/defensive guard) is another who has shown promise this week, Williams related.

Young, of course, is still sidelined, and Walt Pollard, who had moved into one of the starting tackle positions during the week, suffered a chipp^ elbow and his status for Friday is questionable.

Lee Rogers (back injury) could see limited play and Pete Grice is coming back into shape, recovering from a summer baseball injury.

I look for Fridays game to be a very physical one, Williams said of the Bears. They have a fine running back in Anthony Grist (5-8,250) who showed exceptional speed against Kinston. They also had some problems in the game and it appeared that they found some answers, too. Richard Henry (5-9,163) came in at tailback and did an exceptional job on the sprint draw and end sweeps.

Defensively, well have a challenge in trying to stop them. They run well and they can throw too. They had an excellent chance to beat Kinston (losing 23-21). Kinston recovered a fumble in good field position to set up one score and returned a punt for another. Our scouts said that New Bern didnt play up to their potential.

Rose will close out its preconference play next week against the last team it beat, Eastern Wayne.

Big East

Fike

Hunt

Kinston

Rocky Mount-

Beddmgfield

Northeastern

Rose

Northern Nash

Conf. Overall W L W L T

0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

2 0 0 It 0 0

.M 0

Curtis Perkins

Last Weeks Results Fike 24, Broughton 14 Hunt 21, Eastern Wayne 12 Kinston 23, New Bern 21 Rocky Mount 26, Tarboro 22 Smithfield-Selma 25, Beddingfield 0 Edenton 13, Northeastm 12 Jacksonville 13, Rose 8 Northern Nash Open

This Weeks Gaines Pine Forest at Fike Hunt at Smithfield-Selma Kinston at Goldsboro Rocky Mount at Eastern Wayne Southwest Edgecombe at Beddingfield Ahoskie at Northeastern New Bern vs. Rose (at D. H. Conley) Tarboro at Northern Nash

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Angeles Dodgers shelled Atlanta 12-3; Philadelphia beat Montreal 4-1; the Chicago Cubs were 3-1 winners over Pittsburgh; and San Francisco and Hotsftm spUt a doubleheader, the Giants winning the first game 11-4 and the Astros the second 10-9.

After flying out in the fifth. Rose tripled into the left-field comer and soM^ on Esaskys fly out to center.

Roses tears came as fireworks saluting the record-breaker lit up the sky above Riverfront Stadium. The fans cheered and flashbulbs twinkled. and Rose was overcome. He walked over to first-base coach Tommy Helms and leaned on his shoulder. The tears brought 15-year-old Pete Rose Jr. back onto the field.

Thats the only time I ever cried on a baseball field. said tte Reds )layer-manager, who whispered to lis son: I love you, and I hope you pass me.

Cardinals 1, Mets 0

Cesar Cedeno couldnt be in Cincinnati for the fireworks, so he made some of his own in New York.

Cedeno, traded from the Reds to the Cards in late August, led off the 10th inning with a home run <rff reliever Jesse Orosco. The victory left St. Louis and New York tied for first place in the National League East with 83-54 records.

They didnt expect me to come over here and Wt home runs, Cedeno said with a wink, recalling that he wanted out of Cincinnati for more playing time.

His sixth homer of the season was his third for St. Louis, where he is lO-for-23.

Cards pitcher John Tudor outshone Dwight Gooden, giving'up three hits in 10 innings while raising his record to 18-8 with his third shutout in a row.

Id just as soon never have to face Dwight Gooden again, said Tudor, who now has 28 scoreless innings in a row and a 1.87 earaed-run average, second only to Goodens 1.68. In my mind, hes the best.

Gooden pitched nine shutout innings, allowing five hits, but the loss went to Orosco, 5-5. Gooden struck out seven and issued three walks, all in the eighth inning.

He wiggled out of trouble, though, thanks to three good throws. Mike Jorgensen and Ozzie Smith walked, Cedeno entered the game to run for Jorgensen and Tudor followed with a sacrifice bunt attempt that first baseman Keith Hernandez fielded 15

Aoki Holds Shot Lead

INZAI, Japan (AP) Motomasa Aoki fired an 8-under-par 64 today and took a one-stroke lead after the first round of the $250,(X)0 Suntory Open 85.

Aoki, who has won two tournaments in Japan, needed only 11 putts on the back nine and scored nine birdies and one bogey on the 7,104-yard, par-72 Narashino Country Club course located east of Tokyo.

^Koichi Uehara stood second at 65, followed by Isao Isozaki, who shot a 66, his best score ever in a tournament.

Larry Nelson of the United States was in a five-way tie for fourth at 67.

Nelson, who shot five consecutive birdies from the fourth hole through the eighth, told reporters: My driving shots were not so good today. After the hole out, I practiced driving shots and it was getting better, so I expect a better score for tomorrow.

Taiwans Chen Tze-chung, who led the 1985 U.S. Open through the first three rounds, his elder brother Chen Tze-min and Japans popular Masashi Ozaki were among nine players tied for 13th at 69.

A field of 138 players teed off. The winner will take home $45,000.

feet in front of the plate and fired to thirdforaforceout.

Smith then tried to steal third but was cut down by catcher Gary Carter. Coleman followed with a double into the right-field comer, but Darryl Strawberrys quick relay kept 'Tudor at third.

The Mets intentionally walked Willie McGee, loading the bases, and Goocten escaped unscathed when Tommy Herr fouled out to third.

Dodgers 12. Braves 3 This outing brin^ to 41 the number of runs Los Angeles has scored during the first four of their five games in Atlanta.

You couldnt have placed the ball any better with a fungo bat. We met the wrong team at the right time, said Braves Manager Bobby Wine.

When you got bunches of runs like those, you just have to be thankful, added Manager Tommy Lasorda of the Dodgers, referring to a six-run spurt in the third and a five-run burst in the fourth.

Were in a hot streak, all right. Los Angeles is 8-3 over its last 11 games. Mike Marshall had three hits in the first five innings, knocking in four runs, and Greg Brock and winning pitcher Fernando Valenzuela hit homers.

Phillies 4, Expos 1 Kevin Gross, known as a power pitcher, 4 has become the Phillies most dependable pitcher with his new off-speed stuff.

The right-hander threw a five-hitter, striking out seven and walking five, for Pfiladelphias 10th victory in 12 games.

Since the All-Star break. Ive been working on an off-speed fastball, said Gross, 14-9. Philadelphias Mike Schmidt hit

Jackets Rip Jaguars

ROANOKE RAPIDS - Roanoke Rapids High School romped over Farmville Central, 9-0, as the Lady Jaguars opened the 1985 tennis season yesterday.

Farmville had only one singles match where the Lady Jaguars won as many as two games in a match, and they won only eight games during the whole afternoon, so dominating was Roanoke Rapids.

The loss left the Jaguars at 0-1 and they travel to strong Washington today.

Summary:

Cile Johnson iRR) d. Kathi Messer, 6-1, 6-1.

Deanna Gaskins (RR) d. Lori Smith, 6-1, 64).

Antoinette Birknes (RR) d. Becky Bateman, 6-0,6-1.

Susan Howard (RR) d. Terri Jennings, 6-0,6-1.

Elizabeth Barden (RR) d. Dena Lewis, 6-0, 6-0.

Jen Weathers (RR) d. Amy Mewbom, 64). 6-1.

Birknes-Howard (RR) d. Messer-Smith, 8-2

Missy King-Barden (RR) d. Jennings-Mewbom, 8-0.

(Jeorgiann Williams-Weathers (RR) d. Mary Leslie Joyner-Dawn Gamer, 84).

Exhibition: Lisa West-Allison Wray (RR) d Bateman-Lewis,8-2.

WE SELL AND INSTALL

Chain Link Fence

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756-6560

Louie's

2728 MEMORIAL DRIVE GREENVILLE

Let Everyone Know The Score!

T-Shirts

5.95

. '' U

Adult Sizes Only

Aint It Great To Tailgate Tablecloths

w 5.00

Be ready for the game!! Best Selection Of ECU Sportswear in the world

.B.E.

BIS S. COTANCHE GREENVILLE, N.C

his 28tb home run of the season and fifth in tte last seven games. He now has 453 career homers, 17th on the all-time list and one more than retired Boston Red Sox slugger Carl Yastrzemski.

Cubs 3, Pirates 1 Leon Durham hit a solo homer to give tlK Cubs the lead and Gary Matthews singled home an insurance run in the eighth as Jose DeLeon went down to his major-league-leading 17th loss.

Chicago scored its first run on a double steal in the sixth. Cubs Manager Jim Frey credited the victory to a little bit of planning and some luck.

Giants 11-9, Astros 4-10

Jim Gott struck out four and walked three, scattering eight hits, and telped himself with his third home run of the season in the first game of the doubleheader.

The Giants got four hits from Dan Gladden, including a home run in the fourth, and Joel Youngblood drove in three runs, one on a solo homer in the ninth.

> .Kina S'" lepair SIV

113 W. 4th SliMt Downtown Graonvill*

Parting in Front A Baar

758-0204

Opan: Mon.-Fii. 8 A.M. 'til 6 P.M. Saturday 9 A.M. To 3 P M.

Shetland Wool Sweaters

Brodys Own 100% Shetland wool sweaters, with handlinked crewneck, saddle shoulder and 2x2 ribbed neck, cuffs and waistband. Sizes S, M, L, XL...a must to brighten your fall wardrobe. Reg. 28.00.

Anniversary Special

Brodys Own

Corduroy

Trousers

Wide-wale cords of poly/ cotton blend for durability and easy care. Feature clean front, belt loops, two back pockets and straight legs.

In eleven great fall colors! Reg. $29.

Anniversary

Special

Anniversary

SALE!

Brodys for men celebrates its fourth year by offering you great specials throughout the store! Shop 10:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m.

Mens Socks By Burlington

Entire stock of Burlington socks, mid calf and over-the-catf lengths. In solids.

Anniversary Special Off

20%

Dirty Bucs

The first material fashioned Into shoes, where good looks and quality make them first choice among men everywhere!

Reg. $58.00.

Anniversary

Special

$4790

Russel Athletic Wear

Fleece classic sweats to wear year in and year out. You can count on Russel for perforrnance and durability. In an array of fashion colors. Reg. $15 to $18.

Anniversary Special

$1299;

RAMP

KICK-OFF TIME TOMORROW NIGHT 8:00 P.M.

ROSE I^IGH VS. NEW BERN AT D.H. CONLEY

Support all of the athletic programs at J.H. Rose High School and E.B. Aycock^ Junior High School. Join the Athletic Boosters Club. '

- ^ 4

1985

J.H. ROSE FOOTBALL SCHEDULE

The following business firms urge your support of the Rose High School athletic department at this and all other football games both home and away.

DATE

OPPONENT

SITE

TIME

Sept. 6

Jacksonville

8:00

Sept. 13

New Bern

8:00

1 Sept. 20

Eastern Wayne

7:30,

1 Sept. 27

Northern Nash