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INSIDE TODAYBLIMPSThe Navys eyes in the sky may someday fly aboard 400-foot blimps that are being tested at Elizabeth City. See page 6.

INSIDE TODAYTAXESPresident Reagan is keeping up pressure on Congress to enact his overhaul plan this year. Details on page 7.

the

tax-

SPORTS TODAYBAKER TALKS

ECU Coach Art Baker was not pleased with what he saw on game films following the Pirates 17-10 loss to Penn State Saturday. Page 11THE DAILY REFLECTOR

104th YEAR NO. 229

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

TUESDAY AFTERNOON. SEPTEMBER 24,1985

20 PAGES

PRICE 25 CENTS

Falling Food, Fuel Costs Curb Inflation

By JERRY ESTILL Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Falling grocery and fuel costs held the overall rise in August retail prices to a modest 0.2 percent for the fourth straight month, the government reported today.

The small rise in the Labor Departments Consumer Price Index pointed to the prospect of 1985s cost-of-living increase coming in at the lowest figure in nearly two decades.

Donald Ratajczak, a Georgia State University economist who

specializes in monitoring both wholesale and retail price changes, is now forecasting a 3.3 percent retail inflation rate for all of 1985. That would be the lowest since a 3 percent increase in 1967.

Indeed, the rate for the first eight months of this year is 3.3 percent. Over the last year, prices have risen 3.4 percent.

Although not all analysts are calling for a 1985 rate as low as Ratajczak sees, virtually all see it being well below 1984s 4 percent. Prices increased 3.8 percent in 1983 and 3.9 percent the previous year.

The continued modest rise is about the only economic bright spot for government policy makers particularly the Federal Reserve Board - struggling to keep laMing economic grow^ from grinding to a halt.

With little prospect of a renewed outbreak of late 1970s-style inflation in the months ahead, the Fed has been able to maintain a relatively loose monetary policy that has driven interest rates lower and kept the economy moving ahead, albeit at a pace many private analysts now say wont exceed 2 percent for the year

compared to 6.8 percent last year.

Prices for food bought at grocery stores fell 0.1 percent, but were more than offset by increases for foods and beverages consumed away from home, so that the overall food and beverage price component rose 0.1 percent for the third straight month.

Restaurant food prices were up 0.3 percent while alcohol prices rose 0.6 percent.

At the grocery store, declines were recorded for fruits and vegetables, meats, poultry, fish, eggs and dairy products.

Energy costs fell across the board.

Gasoline prices were down 0.8 percent; natural gas costs were off 1.1 percent, and fuel oil prices fell 0.7 percent.

Housing costs rose 0.5 percent, after increases of 0.3 percent in June and July, and included a 0.7 percent gain for homeowners and a 0.6 percent rise for renters.

Overall transportation costs, which include gasoline prices, were down 0.4 percent, largely because of a 1.2 percent decline in used car prices and a 2.5 percent drop in auto financing charges a reflection of industry-wide dealer and manufactur

er buyer incentives. New car prices, however, rose 0.4 percent.

Medical care costs, continuing to show the biggest increase of the seven major components of the overall index, rose 0.6 percent.

Clothing prices gained 0.3 percent.

Entertainment costs fell 0.1 percent.

All the monthly changes are adjusted for normal seasonal variations.

The department reported earlier that wholesale prices fell 0.3 percent in August.

Families Complain Over Home's Care

ByCAROLTVER Reflector Staff Writer

Family representatives of residents of University Nursing Home have complained to the Pitt County Nursing Home Council of alleged neglect of patients in the nursing home.

The councils third meeting this month on University Nursing Home was held Monday afternoon at the countys Senior Center. An initial meeting was held Sept. 4 to hear specific complaints from family members and a meeting Sept. 18 ended when nursing home representatives asked for more time to prepare their response to the complaints.

Interviewed after the second meeting, Frank House, whose sister, Mrs. Addie Moye, 82, has been a patient at the Hillhaven chain-owned facility for the past two years, said he has observed a steady decline in the quality of care during his twice-a-day visits over the past two years. Saying

his direct complaints over several months were unnoticed, he retained the services of local attorney Louis Gaylord, wha called a eetieg-of-family representatives to appear before the Advisory Council on Sept. 4.

Jimmy Brewer said he was there on behalf of his sister, Frances Forrest. State regulations, he said, say a nursing home will be responsible for seeing that anyone sick or injured is taken to the hospital. Yet, he said, when he went to visit his sister and found she had fallen, the nursing home personnel told him to take her to the hospital. He said he did place Mrs. Forrest in his car and take her to the hospital, where they learned that she had a broken hip. I feel it would have been much better if properly trained personnel had transported her, he said.

Carolyn James, whose husband Judge Dink James recently died in the University Nursing Home and

(Please turn to page 10)

REFLECTOR

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

WHY NOT PRINTED?

Why wasnt piy letter to the editor printed in The Daily Reflector? Concerned

Your letter wasnt printed in our Public Forum column because you did not sign your name. The Reflector publishes only those letters which have verifiable signatures. A name withheld by request, concerned or any other way of identifying oneself other than the writers name first and last or two initials and last is not acceptable. A staff person calls and explains this to the writers of those letters we received unsigned which have sufficient address or phone number. Often, however, no means of making contact appears on the letter.

We also do not use thank you letters in the column. We consider it to be a forum for comment on public issues and previous articles or letters in our newspaper, not an appropriate place for thank yous, however worthy.

Any letter which has what appears to us to contain inflammatory words or remarks, especially about individuals, we submit to our attorneys and abide by their opinion as to whether we should publish it.The WeatherForecast

Partly cloudy through Wednesday. Breezy Wednesday. Low in lower 60s. High in upper 70s.

\Looking Ahead

Partly cloudy Thursday with chance of showers. Fair and cooler Friday and Saturday. Low Thursday near 60, high in 70s. Lows Friday and Saturday near 50, highs near 70.Inside Today,

Page 3-Local news Page 4 Editorials Page 6-State news Page 10 - Obituaries Page 11 - Sports Page 16 Crossword

BySTUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

The Pitt County Board of Elections and the Board of County Commissioners are continuing efforts to resolve the question of whether or not vote tabulating machines will be used in the November municipal elections and the May 1986 primary.

Id like to see the matter (of the voting machines) resolved and were working with the county commissioners to resolve it, Mrs. Nelson Crisp, chairman of the elections board, said this morning.

The Board of Commissioners, scheduled to consider a reply by the elections board to a propel to use the countys voting machines in the next two elections, postponed the discussion Monday after only three members of the board showed up for the meeting.

Lacking a quorm. Chairman Kelly Barnhill said the voting machine question would be placed on the agenda for the boards Oct. 7 meeting.

Commissioners have for some time been trying to convince the Board of Elections to use the countys voting machines. Since the vote counters were used in the November 1984 general election, the manufacturer of the

machines, Airmac Technology Systems (ATS), has gone out of business and elections board members have questioned the machines reliability, as well as the availability of parts, service and elections support.

Investigating the condition of the tabulators, commissioners had John Youngs, who services similar ATS machines in Brunswick and several other counties, test and service Pitts 29 machines. Youngs said the

BASS LINE Members of the East Carolina Universi- drummers will have it a little tougher Saturday when ty Marching Pirates practice their bass drum parts in they have to carry the drums as well as play them, anticipation of Saturdays home football game. The (Reflector Photo by Chris Bennett)

County Board Postpones Action On Vote Counters

machines are in good condition and recommended using the tabulators for one or two years before upgrading.

He told commissioners that the proposed Governmental Data Systems (GDS) upgrade - which will cost $1,300 per machine - has not been proven. While 32 counties in North Carolina use ATS machines. Youngs said there has been no

(Please turn to page 10)

Explosion Kills Four In Florida

DAVIE, Fla. (AP) - An explosion destroyed an auto repair shop and damaged several nearby homes and businesses today, killing four people and injuring at least eight others, officials said.

A propane gas tank, still leaking beneath the rubble two hours after the blast, may have caused the explosion, said Broward County sheriffs spokesman Jim Leljedal.

Were having difficulty getting to it. Its a serious hazard, said another spokesman, George Crolius.

The7:45a.m. blast leveled a Midas Muffler & Brake Shop and shattered windows at a shopping center across the street, Crolius said. Nearby homes also were rattled, with part of the roof torn off one, and one resident suffered a heart attack apprently as a result of the blast, Cro ius added.

It just stunned me. I didnt know what in the world happened. I thought we were being bombed, said Bill Howell, who estimated damage to his doughnut shop at between $10,000 and $15,000. It was turned into a makeshift emergency treatment center.

The Midas shop was reduced to smoking rubble and only its foundation jutted from the debris. Wood, glass and concrete littered the street.

Across the street at the Davie Shopping Center, all 34 stores were damaged, witnesses said.

Nancy Weinstein, a spokewoman at Pembroke Pines General Hospital, said a husband and wife who were treated for cuts and bruises were asleep when the blast occurred.

A portion of the roof blew off. Windows and doors were knocked out, said Ms. Weinstein, who didnt have the couples names. She was woken up from a sound sleep with part of the ceiling on top of her.

East Hospitalized Again

By The Associated Press Sen. John East, R-N.C., has been hospitalized for the third time this year, this time for treatment of what the senator says was a flareup on my urinary tract.

East, 54, announced last week that he wouldnt seek re-election in 1986 because of his health. He threw his support for the Republican Senate nomination to David Funderburk, a Campbell University professor and former U.S. ambassador to Romania.

East said again Monday he has no plans to resign. In a telephone interview from Pitt County Memorial Hospital, East said he had been in the hospital since Saturday.

East said he was taking a variety of medications and

was doing pretty well. Brenda Peaden of the hospital administrators office said East was in stable condition.

The senator said his ailment probably will keep him from returning to Senate business in Washington for a few weeks.

East, who suffered polio and is confined to a wheelchair, has been recuperating at his Greenville home after hospitalization in Washington for a thyroid disorder. He had been treated for a urinary tract infection earlier this year.

East spokesman Tom Fetzer said the latest flare-up was not serious.

It is considered very minor, Fetzer said.

U.S. Activates Space Unit

COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo. (AP) The chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff says the new U.S. Space Command will not escalate the arms race, but will make the nations military space effort more effective as a deterrent to war.

The command, which will oversee and coordinate space programs of the Air Force and Navy and will eventually include an Army unit, was formally opened Monday. It will share the headquarters of the Air Force Space Command and the North American Aerospace Defense Command at Petersen Air Force Base here.

About 12,000 military and civilian personnel in the Air Force and Navy space commands initially will be brought under the new command.

Gen. John W. Vessey Jr., chairman of the Joint Chiefs, said at the opening ceremonies that there are several things the command will not become.

"It is not a force built to ^caate the arms race, he said. It is not a force built to achieve dominance for the United States. The command will make its contribution to that fundamental element of United States strategy - the prevention of war. Vessey said the unified command

would serve the national security interest by providing an organizational structure that will centralize responsibilities for more effective Use of space systems.

Gen. Robert T. Herres, commander of the Air Force Space Command and NORAD, will head the new command and maintain his other commands. Rear Admiral William Ramsey, director of Navy Space Systems at the Pentagon, will be the deputy commander.

The Air Forces 1st and 2nd Space Wings - both headquartered in Colorado Springs will be brought under the new command.

The 1st Wing commands surveillance satellites, radar stations and other worldwide missile warning systems that send data to NORAD. It has about 6,000 civilian and military personnel and 2,000 nrivate contractors employed around the world.

The 2nd Wing will operate the $1.3 billion Consolidated Space Operations Center, scheduled to begin operation next fall nine miles east of Colorado Springs. The center will control military communications, navigation, weather and surveillance satellite systems, and eventually all military missions of the space shuttle.

2 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Tuesday, September 24,1985

Girl Scout Program Changing To Keep Up With Todays World

By BETH MOLLARD Reading Eagle

READING, Pa. (AP) For some people, Girl Scouts and cookies go t(^ether like motherhood and apple pie, but that doesnt mean the Scouts spend much time baking and sewing today.

In the 73 years since its founding, the Girl Scouts program has evolved from a group fostering homemaking skills to an organization sponsoring computer camps and offering badges in woodworking.

Locally, the Great Valley Girl Scout Council depends on the resources raised by an event familiar to many people the annual cookie sale.

Betty Croft of Wyomissing, a former council president and current board member, says she believes ^that it is a positive factor for Girl Scouts that they help to support their own organiz^on by selling cookies and raising uie funds themselves, rather than having adults raise the money for them.

However, the council has created a task force to find new fund-raising techniques for the future, so the organization does not become too dependent on selling one product, she said.

In addition to changes in programs and funding. Girl Scout leaders have changed, too. In the past, many were mothers who tacked Scout activity onto their homemaking chores.

Today, Great Valley Girl Scout Council chief executive officer D.J. Jennings estimates that at least 60 percent of local Girl Scout leaders work outside the home.

They are people, for example, like Jayne E. Cumiskey, the council vice president.

Cumiskey has led, in her own words, a volunteer career for most of her life. Today, she is balancing her longtime Girl Scout commitment with her new role as part-owner of an outlet that opened up three months ago in downtown Reading.

When her daughters were Scouts, Cumiskey helped them with crafts and camping projects. But today. Scouting is different.

I am amazed at the badges Girl Scouts are now working on, she said. They are geared toward the idea that you can do anything you want to do.

The new programs are not just aimed at showing girls that they can be doctors as well as nurses. They are designed to show how diversified the world is, Cumiskey said.

For example, one local troop has a handicap awareness program, using activities such as becoming wheelchair-bound in order to understand the problems of handicapped people, she said.

No longer are Girl Scouts confined to certain roles in life, any more than other girls their age, she said.

We have to keep their mind open to the world, because they will have to go out in the world, she said.

Like Girl Scouts nationally, the local organization has slowly been losing members, and volunteer leaders are getting harder and harder to find, Jennings said.

But because their time is more precious, the leaders who remain are more dedicated as a group, Croft said.

To combat a national trend showing that girls from fourth to sixth grades are starting to drop out of Scouting, Girl Scouts have sponsored overnight events such as a high-

Tales Of Tragedy Confirm Hitchhiking Is Very Risky

DEAR ABBY; Tacoma Reader asked, What measures can a driver take to reduce the risk if he picks up a hitchhiker?

You replied, For 100 percent protection, pick up nobody.

Your answer was 100 percent correct. In essence, the hitchhiker is saying with his thumb; You pay for the car, the gas, the upkeep and maintenance, the insurance; drive me where I want to go as far as you can, but if you hav an accident, I may sue you!

Thats exactly what happened to one of my clients who picked up a hitchhiker. He swerved to avoid being hit by another car, overcompensated and hit a guardrail. The hitchhiker has just filed a $250,000 lawsuit against him, even though we are paying the present medical bills and loss of any income as a result of the accident.

I received many rides as a young man, and I would like to repay those who were kind to me by doing the same for others. However, times have changed, and unfortunately, SQ have the attitudes and motivations of many people in our society. Wiiat a shame that in order to protect ourselves, we cannot be as generous and kind as we would like tor be.

: C.R.T., ALBANY, N.Y.

DEAR ABBY: Two years ago, my son, who was 21 at the time, had just re-enlisted for his second term with the U.S. Navy. He wanted to make it his career. He picked up a hitchhiker, a ;decent-looking young man about his age who said he was going home to- visit his mother.

Less than 48 hours later, my son was lying in a hospital fighting for his life. The hitchhiker had brutally attacked him, beat him about the head, stolen his car and belongings, and left him on the roadside.

Thanks to the grace of God and a skilled surgeon, my .son lived. He suffered the loss of the use of his right hand, and slightly impaired speech. This, of course, ended all hopes of a career in the Navy. He considers himself lucky to be alive.

I want to add my unconditional support of your advice: Never pick up a hitchhiker. Whenever I see a person with his thumb out, I see my son lying in the hospital, fighting for his life.

You may use my name.

MRS. PAT D0UG1.AS, PHTSBURGH

DEAR ABBY: I was happy to read your advice: Never pick up a hitchhiker! You should have stressed more emphatically that the person who is hitching a free ride also puts him/herself at risk Four years ago I was a 20-year-old college student who hitched a ride with a respectable-looking man

driving a new, expensive car. He drove off the highway into a wooded area, and at gunpoint, he raped me, drugged me and left me for dead.

Fortunately, I was found by some campers before dark. Later I identified the man from mug shots. The car he was driving had been stolen, and he had a long record of rape and robberies.

I am happy to say he is still serving time for his crime against me.

TRUE STORY FROM ILLINOIS

DEAR ABBY: I think it was lousy of you to advise people to never pick up a hitchhiker. Ive hitched rides all over the United States and Canada, met some wonderful people and seen a lot of territory I never would have seen had I not been picked up.

Sure, there will always be a few bad apples in the barrel, but there are mostly good ones. I think you did a terrible disservice to a lot of good people. Ill bet not one in 10,000 hitchhikers turns out to be a bad apple.

Thanks for nothing.

MAD IN MINNESOTA

DEAR MAD: Sorry. For the one who happens to pick up the bad apple, the percentage is too high.

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

tech caper, held at the museum of Scientific Discovery in Harrisburg, Jennings said.

It used to be that troop meetings were enough, she said. But todays Scouts are looking for more diversified activities, she said.

However, one activity camping remains a staple.

Camping programs now include such activities as rock climbing, owl watching, canoeing and gymnastics. But the basic camping activities have not changed over the years.

Those kids were digging latrines in the 60s, too one leader said with a chuckle.

Years ago, camping was a radical activity for girls who were supposed to spend their time at home. But for todays Girl Scout, it is just one more activity among many others she can enjoy.Bridge Winners Are Announced

A club championship duplicate bridge game was played Wednesday morning at Planters Bank.

Tied for first place were Mrs. Warren Maxon and Mrs. Raymond Lyder with Mrs. Everett Pittman and Mrs. John McConney with 661 percent; Mrs. Zeb Cummings and Mrs. Dan Clark, third; Sam Taylor and George Martin, fourth; Sibyl Basart and Edna Fisher, fifth.

Mrs. Wiley Corbett and Mrs. George Martin were first place winners in the club championship game played during the afternoon with .642 percent.

Others winning were: tied for second were Mrs. J.W.H. Roberts and Mrs. Lacy Harrell with Mrs. E.J. Poindexter and Mrs. Robert Barnhill; tied for fourth were Mrs. David Stevens and Beulah Eagles with Mrs. Ray Gunderson and Dot McKemie; Mrs. C.F. Galloway and Mrs. C.D. Elks, sixth; Mrs. John Sullivan Sr. and Mrs. John Sullivan Jr., seventh; Mrs. Zeb Cummings and Dave Proctor, eighth.

A championship game was played Saturday afternoon. Winners included: Mrs. E.J. Poindexter and Mrs. Robert Barnhill, first with .586 percent; Dave Proctor and Graham Davis, second; Sibyl Basart and Bertha Jones, third; Audrey Solbert and Selby Corbett, fourth; Nancy Pate and Fran Basnight, fifth; Beulah Eagles and Lewis Newsome, sixth.Meeting Place

TUESDAY

6:30 p.m. Greenville Kiwanis Club meets at Riverside Steak Bar 7:00 p.m. Family support group at Family Practice Center 7:30 p.m. Toughlove parents support group at St. Paul Episcopal Church 8:00 p.m. Pitt Co. Alcoholics Anonymous at AA Bldg., Farmville hwy.

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

Did you know that you can get a free library card at Sheppard Memorial Library? Discover the wonderful world of reading at your public library. For more information call 752-4711.

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Tillery

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Romarrio Tillery, Robersonville, a son, Ricardo Quaimaine, on Sept. 15, 1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Drew

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Gary Lee Drew, Falklank, a daughter, Crystal Leigh, on Sept. 15,1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

McClure

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Todd Robert McClure, Jacksonville, a daughter, Christine Robert, on Sept. 16,1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Montgomery

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Christopher Ross Montgomery, 103-F Cherry Court Apartments, a son, Daniel Ross, on Sept. 16,1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Nelson

Born to Mr. and Mrs. George Randy Nelson, Ayden, a son, George Alan, on Sept. 16,1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Hardee

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Raymond Hardee, Route 2, Green-'ville, a daughter, Jessica Lynn, on Sept. 16, ^985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.Church Women United Has Meeting Friday

Seventeen churches were represented at the fall meeting of Church Women United held Friday at St. James United Methodist Church.

Mrs. Kurt Fickling, head of local UNICEF, told of her plans for the churches to participate in the drive.

Projects of the organization discussed were World Day of Prayer, Church World Service Clothing Drive, migrant kits. May Fellowship Day and Operation Sunshine. Mildred Pate, president, gave a yearly report. Mrs. William Taft, of Jarvis Memorial United Methoiiist Church, new president, was introduced.

Her goals for the group for the year are spiritual enrichment, fellowship and commitment for making the community and world a better place to live.

At Wits End

By Emia Bombeck

There are a lot of people who look upon moving to another state as a traumatic experience. They see the frustration of arriving on a weekend with no utilities. They dread the loneliness without old friends and the iressure of new schools. They live in lorror that theyll live in Iowa and their furniture will grown up in New Mexico.

Not me. I see moving as a bright new day a day when God gives me a second change to open a new checking account in a brand-new bank.

Theres something absolutely spiritual about walking into a new bank in a new citjTwhere they dont know you and have them smile and say, How may I help you? Its not like the old bank where Miss Haver-shod used to drop to the floor of the drive-in window and assume a fetal position when I drove through and pretend she wasnt there.

Theres an innocence to entering a new bank. It must be the way Adam and Eve felt when they were standing naked in the Garden of Eden...full of wonderment and anticipation. Unfortunately with the banks of my past there were other parallels involving a major sin of temptation to withdraw more than I deposited, but I dont want to go into that.

I am always hopeful that the new bank will have a sense of humor. I want to believe their little commercials that show a banker with a

NEW HOSE FOR GAS I

WILMINGTON, Del. (AP) - A new hose for pumping gasoline could save millions of gallons of fuel each year, according to a chemical and plastics maker.

Hercules, which developed a special mbber for the hose, says the new device reduces gasoline evaporation and emissions into the atmosphere. It says if it were used by every service station in the country it could save as much as 4 million gallons annually.

merry twinkle in his eye who I can poke with my elbow and say, Cant you take a joke? Where would I get $5,000?

I want to feel theyre sensitive to all those little human frailties like 7s that look like 2s and my little notes on the check where I write after For...the love of God, dont cash until after the 15th.

Banks turn on you. People dont realize this, but even the computers see you coming. I used one of those drive-in machines one night to take $20 from my account. I punched all the buttons, put my little card in it and the machine ate it. I never saw the card or the $20. They know.

Mostly, I love the respect I get when I walk through the door of a new bank and no one has a clue that I am one of the greatest mathemarical minds of the 6th century. To them. Im a person who puts the right year on my check, keeps a balance over $1.50 and records every check I write.

On sure, after awhile when they see me come in with a yellow tablet with figures on it and 30 pounds of cancelled checks, they all whip out their WINDOW CLOSED signs and go to lunch at 10:30 in the morning, but thats the way it is.

I have been moving and changing banks now for over 30 years. Hope springs eternal every time they give me a pristine passbook and my packet of new checks starting with 001.1 always figure this could be the bank where I come out with the same balance as they come out with at the end of the month.

Dont laugh. Didnt they find Patty Hurst? Didnt Dorothy come back to Kansas? Didnt Chicago win a World Series in 1917?

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Downtown The Plaza

In The AreaDriver Charged

Kristopher Kermit Ruth of 401 Holly St. was charged with driving left of center after the vehicle he was driving ran off Evans Street, 112 feet south of Sara Lane, early today and overtw-ned.

Officer S.R. Ward, who said Ruth received minor injuries in the 3:27 a.m. mishap, estimated damage to the car at more than $1,000.Thefts Investigated

Greenville police are investigating five thefts reported to the department Monday.

Officer H.D. Hines said a purse containing $25 in cash was taken from Hollowells Drug Store, on West Sixth Street in an incident reported at 12:02 p.m., while Officer F.G. Pruitt said $70 in cash was taken from 300B Roundtree Drive in a break-in reported at 2:05 p.m.

Officer P.W. Worthington said a radio-cassette player valued at $180 was taken from East Coast Coffee Co.,at 1509 N. Greene St. in an incident reported at 2:43 p.m., while Officer C.M. Credle said two chickens, three packages of hamburger, a coat and a suitcase were taken from 303 Paige Drive in a break-in reported at 3:58p.m.

According to Officer C.A. Sharp, a wallet containing $100 in cash was taken from Kroger-Sav-On on Greenville Boulevard in an incident reported at 5:13 p.m.Chapter President

Hugh J. Carroll Jr., a 1984 graduate of North Pitt High School and currently a sophomore at East Carolina University, has been elected president of the ECU chapter of the North Carolina Federation of College Democrats.

HUGH J. CARROLL JR.

Carroll is majoring in political science and studying history and the Russian language. The son of Hugh and Elizabeth Carroll, he is a member of St. Gabriels Catholic Church.Meetings

Scheduled meetings for Greenville and Pitt County governmental agencies for the week of Sept. 22-28 include:

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

Richard Henry Hardy of Route 13, Greenville, was charged with failing to see his intended movement could be made in safety following investigation of a 3:43 p.m. collision Monday on Greenville Boulevard, two-tenths of a mile east of the Arlington Boulevard intersection.

Investigators said the Hardy car collided with a vehicle operated by David Randal Bjorkman of 1305A E. Second St., causing $400 damage to each of the two cars.Crisis Course

The Real Crisis Center will offer a crisis intervention course, beginning Oct. 1, designed to train volunteers interested in working at the crisis center as counselors. The course is sponsored by the continuing education department at Pitt Community College.

For further information contact Mary Smith at 758-4357.

A.G.CoxPTO

A.G. Cox Elementary Schools Parent Teacher Organization will meet Monday at 7:30 p.m. in the multipurpose room of the school. An open house will be held.Joyner Appointed

Bobby Joyner, Pitt County fire marshal, has been appointed to the North Carolina Fire Commission.

Joyners appointment will become effective Oct. 1 and will continue through Sept. 30,1988.Cohen Speaks

Dr. Steven I. Cohen, chiropractic physician at Family Chiropractic Health and Accident Services, Winterville, recently attended'' a* physicians sports medicine symposium in Orlando, Fla. He participated in the presentation of the latest research in sports medicine and rehabilitation.PTA Meeting

An open house and a Parent Teacher Association meeting will be held at Eastern Elementary School at 7 p.m. Thursday. The open house, with tours of the classrooms, will preceed the first PTA meeting of the new school year.Weather Service

A weather information service is being added to the round-the-clock telephone time and temperature service now available in the Greenville area by calling 752-1212.

The weather information, to be updated four times a day, will be tried for 30 days and then will be evaluated as to how it is being received by users of the service. Comments on the addition of the weather information will be welcomed, according to Charles Simpson. Comments may be mailed to Time and Temperature, 223 W. 10th St., Suite

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Men.-Thwra. 9 to 7 Prldey 9 to SRevival Continues

Revival services will continue through Sunday at Farmville

FINE FORM Anast Carolina University student practicing with a flying disc at the bottom of College Hill Drive shows off fine form, but perhaps less than fine accuracy, as he flys above a plastic disc. Recent warm afternoons belie the official beginning of autumn last Sunday. (Reflector Photo by Chris Bennett)Scholarship Fund

A nursing scholarship fund has been established at Pitt County Memorial Hospital in memory of Shari Boyd, a 23-year-old nurse in the hospitals Critical Care Unit-I killed in her home in Washington June 21.

The fund was started by Ms. Boyds fellow nurses in CCU-I. Contributions, which are tax deductible, may be made through the hospital nursing office. For information, call 757-4470.WOW Meeting

A reiwrt on the national convention was given by Earl Hughes, area coordinator, at a recent meeting of Lodge 218, Woodmen of the World Insurance Society. _

William Earl Stocks has been named manager of Green, Pitt and Edgecombe counties with offices located in Greenville. A1 Bartlett is field representative.

The Rcianoke-Chowan district sonvention will be held in Ahoskie Oct. 15 with a banquet starting at 7:30 p.m.Art Lecture Set

Artist Patrick Dougherty will present a slide/lecture at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday in the Jenkins Auditorium, East Carolina University School of Art. The event is free and open to the public.

Dougherty currently has on view a sculpture constructed of maple saplings in the ground floor lobby of the school of art building.

Doctor Joins Staff

Dr. Robert Charles Franklin has joined the staff of Greenville Family

DR. ROBERT C FRANKLIN

Doctors P.A.

Franklin, a native of Waynesville, completed his undergraduate education from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill and attended medical school at Bowman Gray Medical School at Wake Forest University. He had internship and residency training at the University of Kentucky Medical Center. He completed family practice residency in 1983, and is board certified in family practice. For the past two years, he has been employed by a family practice clinic in central Kentucky.

Franklin,s wife, Mary Ellen, is a professor in physical therapy at East Carolina University.

Pentecostal Holiness Church, 601 E. Church St., Farmville.

The Revt R.T. Lawrence ^ f Stoneville, evangelist with the North Carolina Pentecostal Holiness Church, is the guest speaker. Services begin at 7:30 p.m. daily. Sundays services will be held at 11 a.m. and 6:30 p.m. A nursery will be available.Open House

An open house for parents will be sponsored by Third Street School and its Parent Teacher Association at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in the schools media center.

A PTA organizational meeting will be held and a proposed budget will be discussed. Teachers will be introduced and parents will be able to visit childrens classrooms.Programs Discussed

Deputy Tim Copeland of the Pitt County Sheriffs Departments crime prevention unit spoke recently on drug, alcohol and child abuse programs to members of VFW Post 7032.

A check for $1,000 was later presented by Julian Lowery, commander of the VFW Post, to be used in the crime prevention program. Also at the presentation were Rose Lee Boyd, president of the Ladies Auxiliary, and VFW officers Charles Anddrson and Harry Mizzell.Allen Chapel FWB

An Eastern Middle Conference will be held at Allen Chapel Free Will Baptist Church tonight through Sunday at 7:30 each night.

Tonights service will be conducted by Bishop J.N. Gilbert and Arthur Chapel Church, and Wednesdays service will be led by the Rev. Bill Anderson and Haddock Chapel Church. The Rev. Blake Phillips and Zion Hill Church will be in charge of the service Thursday, and Fridays service will be led by Bishop J.E. Reddick and the Northwest B Conference.

Saturday at 10 a.m., a service will be held with a sermon appointee, followed by a business session. Saturday at 7:30 p.m., the Rev. W.J. Best and Queen Chapel Free Will Baptist Church of Vanceboro will conduct the service. Sundays 11 a.m. service will have Bishop Matthew Best and the Best Traveling Choir and ushers. Vice Bishop Jasper Tyson will have a 3 p.m. service Sunday.Revival Planned

Evangelist Penita Sherman from Newark, N.J., will conduct a revival Wednesday through Sunday at Deliverance Back to God Revival Temple, 207 Moore St., Greenville. Services will begin at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday through Saturday and 7 p.m. Sunday.

Joyner Will Head County Campaign

Carl W. Joyner, city trust manager for NCNB National Bank, is the county division campaign chairman for the 1985 Pitt County United Way campaign. Joyner is responsible for managing the campaign in townships and areas throughout Pitt County.

Assisting Joyner with the county division are: Nancy Warren, Stokes;

the Rev. Ron Davis and Cecil Parker, Farmville; Tim Avery, Winterville; J.P. Sumrell, Ayden; Mark Forbes, Bethel; Melody Strickland, Fountain; Sandy Mitchell, Grifton, and Virginia Lupton, Simpson.

Joyner received his undergraduate and masters degrees from East Carolina University. He is a member of the Noon Rotary Club, ECU Alumni Association and Pirates Club. He was responsible for the county division of the 1984 United Way campaign in Pitt County, and has worked in several United Way campaigns in Wake County. He and his wife Gail have two children.

The 1985 United Way campaign goal is $805,094, an 8 percent increase above the ^46,000 raised during the 1984 campaign. The United Way provides support to 30 health and human care agencies in Pitt County.

CARL W. JOYNER

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EditorialsImage Booster

It seems only yesterday the possibilities of organ transplant procedures at Pitt County Memorial Hospital were raised and this past week that institutions trustees heard reports on progress in the field and pointed the way to further involvement.

A story on the trustees meeting underlined how rapidly the hospital has been moving into the direction of expanding the transplant service and it was an eye-opener.

Examples?

: The surgery team has participated in heart, liver and pancreas transplants (in other places); as well as transplantation in animals.

The hospital and medical schools leadership has moved into organ procurement on a nationwide basis.

Most impressive of all, the medical schools kidney transplant program has come to the fore ... perform-ing 10 of the 12 such transplants made statewide over the past month.

. If expansion of the transplantation processes are approved it appears heart transplants will begin first. Cost effectiveness is the term used to describe one of the risks involved. The reasoning is self-evident. Only those directly involved are in a position to make that judgment.

: Pitt Memorial and the East Carolina School of ; Medicine ... with the kind of health services they can provide ... have already established themselves as distinct assets for our area as a desirable locale for retirees. The number of retirement homes and nursing homes in Pitt County has seen continuing growth. There may soon come a day when we look upon those facilities as a major local industry.

Development of organ transplant capabilities at the hospital will add immeasurably to that image.

John Flesher

GOP Primary May Hold Election Key

EMERALD ISLE, N.C. (AP) -For decades, the excuse many conservative Democrats gave for refusing to switch their registration to Republican grated on the outnumbered North Carolina GOP like a broken record.

"You remember how often people used to tell us that, well, the reason they were registered Democrat even though they thought like Republicans and voted for Republicans in the general election... was so they could participate in the primaries, Gov. Jim Martin said.

Of, lUE ncwio

Thats changing. Were going to bring them over to our side now. Martins ebullience, echoed by other party regulars at the Down East Elephant Hunt fund-raiser, was inspired by the U.S. Senate )rimary campaign launched with : anfare last week.

Republican Sen. John East announced Tuesday he would not seek re-election because of bad health, and endorsed as his successor the former U.S. ambassador to Romania, David Funderburk. Three days later, 12-term U.S. Rep. Jim

Broyhill, dean of the North Carolina congressional delegation, entered the race.

The battle for the GOP nomination promises to be hard-fought. It pits a wealthy and entrenched leader of the partys traditional wing against the choice of the National Congressional Club, the political action committee that has raised tens of millions of dollars to elect East and Sen. Jesse Helms and promote their New Right causes.

It will be the first clash between the two factions in a statewide race since

ecpRsiLOne Way

Nuclear arms negotiations have resumed in Geneva after a two-month break, and the occasion was marked by familiar double-talk by a Soviet negotiator: If they (the Americans) show willingness to reach effective solutions, there will be progress. If they dont, there wont.

Translation: Do it our way, or not at all.

A secondary and maybe even a primary function of the meetings is to lay the groundwork for talks between President Reagan and Soviet leader Gorbichev in November. There are signals pointing in that direction. i

Unsubstantiated reports have it the Soviet Union may offer reductions in nuclear arsenals, with the U.S. insisting such proposals be laid out at the negotiating table rather than float in a sea of speculation.

Its far better that feuding and fussing between the two rivals be waged on the verbal level than with violent actions which all agree must be avoided.

Paul T, O'Connor

Lyrics Go Graphic

RALEIGH - Have you listened, lately, to the rock music your chil(ken have been playing on their stereos and radios? If you have, you might have been more offended by the lyrics than by even the most cacaphonoius electric guitars and synthesizers.

Pornography has hit the airwaves in a big way. The lyrics of some songs are so violent and so sexually graphic that critics of this music are calling in pornographic rock.

The wives of a U.S. senator and a cabinet secretary have founded a national organization in Washington, D.C., that hopes to get some controls on porn rock. In-North Carolina, a Charlotte area anti-pornography group has begun organizing a local

campaign. Concerned Charlotteans has launched a study of the local porn rock problem and invited a nationally known writer to speak in Charlotte tonight. Kandy Stroud, a freelance writer whose My Turn editorial in Newsweek is credited with having given the anti-porn rock movement an important natinal push, is scheduled to speak at 7:30 p.m. at the First Baptist Church.

The Rev. Joe Chambers, senior minister at the Paw Creek Church of (Jod and president of Concerned Charlotteans, calls porn rock a form of moral suicide. It may be more dangerous than the usual pornography, he says, because it communicates to the very psyche, to the inner person. It gets into the ex-

James J. Kilpatrick

Study Focuses On Educational Needs

WASHINGTON - Two points: Over the past 50 years, our public ^ school svstem has done a generally poor job. If this bleak record of performance is to be improved, dramatic and costly changes must be made.

That is the gist of a sobering report on public education just delivered by the Committee for Economic Development, a blue-ribbon organization of top business leaders. Financed by 16 corporate and private foundations, the million-dollar report was three years in its preparation. It contains many recommendations we have heard before for example, that schools should impose stricter.

standards of discipline, and that beginning teachers should be better qualified.

But much here is new, and the recommendations take on added meaning because of their source. This is corporate America speaking to problems of public education. If big business really would throw its energies wholeheartedly into this cause, a great deal could be accomplished.

Plainly, a great deal needs to be accomplished. The 1980 census turned up 23 million adults over the age of 18 who were functionally illiterate and another 46 million who were only marginally literate. For most prac-

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tical purposes, 44 piercent of blacks and 56 percent of Hspanles over the age of 18 cannot read, write or do simple numbers. Many high school graduates are virtually unemployable, even at todays minimum wage. This Is the sorry state of U.S. public education.

The CED study does not look deeply Into the causes of this failure. Obviously many factors have contributed. To move toward excellence, the study urges wholesale reforms in the training and pay of teachers, and it recommende heavy new investments at the preschool and junior high school levels.

Fifty years ago, the brightest young women went into teaching, mainly because teaching was one of the only professions open to them. This no longer is true. The brightest young women how have a choice of many careers, all of them paying higher salaries thari the teachers average beginning salary of $15,000. The CEDs study echoes many other recommendations for bonuses, incentive systems, merit pay and the like.

The business community asks for something in return for better pay: It asks for better teachers. Toward this end, it calls for greater emphasis on subject matter in teacher training; and for less emphasis on techniques of teaching. It urges that teachers be relieved of many of their clerical or housekeeping chores. The report recommends magnet schools in large communities, capable of attracting bright students and imaginative instructors.

The report implies, but does not assert, that much of the money required for the pay of teachers could be found by reallocating existing funds. The report notes: Between 1970 and 1980, total expenditures for

elementary and secondary education rose over 10 percent. However, the entire increase was channeled to non-instructional purposes. In 1970 school boards were spending 48 percent of their budgets on teacher salaries; by 1980 this had dropped to 38.5 percent. Despite raises in absolute terms, the purchasing power of the average teachers salary has declined 15 percent since 1973. No wonder the teaching profession suffers!

Surprisingly, the CED study devotes little attention to problems of the high school. It turns instead to the substantial return on investment that it sees in preschool classes for disadvantaged children. Anotlier area for concentration lies in grades 7, 8 and 9. In the authors view, these are the critical years when a teen-ager moves toward dropping out or going on. For much too long, the junior high school has been the neglected alleyway of education reform.

The CED study regrettably is flawed by the educationese in which much of it is written. When readers have to stay awake through the ongoing in-depth and meaningful implementation of insightful feedback mechanisms, intended to maximize articulated goals and objectives and to enrich professionalism, in the expectation that optimum interpersonal relationships will be ensured -the reader is in trouble. But if a reader has the patience to dig the raisins of sound stuff out of this bread dough prose, the CED studv will reward him. The recommendations are sound, and they merit vigorous support from taxpayers concerned about the education of our youngsters for the century that lies ahead. ,

citement and emotional energy of rock and roll and automatically makes the lyrics part of your way of thinking.

If the concerns of a fundamentalist and conservative Christian minister dont impress you, maybe the similar views of a member of the National Organization of Women will. I have never seen anything like it, says Dorothy Teer, a NOW member and president of Pornography Awareness, a womans group that fights pornography.

Ms. Teer said one album she heard contained nothing but woman-hating passages. The album covers which sell the records are based on the same themes of the R movie slasher films, she said.

The Rev. Coy Privette, executive director of the Christian Action League and a state representative, says he had heard some of the music on the radio but had not been able to understand the words. Hes since been shown the lyrics and says hes concerned about the detrimental moral effect they have on young people and children. Its just violence oriented.

The record producers appear to be directing this porn rock at the young market, says Ms. Teer. The older kids know about this stuff and they dont listen, she said. The thing that makes me angry is that it is all for the almighty dollar. Look at the median age of these people (the producers and performers)... Theyre in their mid-30s, 40s, and theyre releasing this kind of garbage and their market goes way down to the 11, 12,13-year-olds.

But money speaks. This is just like being into drugs, she said, comparing the record companies to drug pushers.

A number of proposals are being bandied about for bringing porn rock under control. Theyll be discussed in a future column.

the 1976 presidential primary, when Ronald Reagan defeated then-Presi-dent Gerald Ford in North Carolina. The election solidified the dominance of the Helms wing, which backed Reagan, over the traditional wing, which supported Ford and was led by former Gov. Jim Holshouser.

Republicans worry that if the campaign gets nasty, they will suffer the fate of the Democrats in last years gubernatorial race. So bruising was their primary brawl that the party failed to unite behind the winner, Rufus Edmisten, whom Martin easily defeated in November.

But, as Martin said. Republicans also see the primary as another incentive for conservative Democrats to defect - and a sign that the state GOP has reached the political big leagues.

It shows the party is maturing, said Jack Hawke, who managed Martins campaign last year and is his policy adviser. Whoever wins this primary will be the odds-on favorite in the general election, so the Republicans may really decide the whole thing.

Whether the senatorial primary ,ends up a boost or a disaster for the 'Republicans depends largely on whether the two sides keep their promise to put aside their differences and back the winner next fall.

At Saturdays seaside rally, there was much talk of unity and clean campaigning, especially by Broyhill and his supporters. They are aware of the Congressional Clubs penchant for battering its opponents with television commercia s portraying them as liberals - and the effectiveness those ads have had.

Funderburk, a Campbell University professor of government, has acknowledged that Broyhill is a conservative. However, Funderburk made clear Saturday he would try to put Broyhill on the defensive about his voting record in Congress.

Ive been reading over these (votes) 'the last few days, and I was' amazed at how many positions he has taken ... on key issues where we disagree and where hes out of line with conservatives, Funderburk told reporters.

^Elisha Douglas^Strength For Today

During a battle of the Mexican War the American troops were wavering until the commanding officer rode into their midst, raised his sword and shouted, Men, follow me! Seeing his courage, the troops rallied and dashed after him.

Our commands and preachments about going forward to triumph amount to nothing as long as we ourselves stay behind. If we want to make our words effective we have to plunge forward, calling on others to follow us.

This is not as sensational as it appears. Usually the call is not vocal. It consists of a parental example which children are keen to understand, although at times they may appear to be reluctant to follow. The person in the office who sets a good example, the man or woman who moves about in the civic activities of the day whom people admire these are setting a high example which the world desperately needs.

Public Forum

To the editor: ^

There is no person in the world who is not an example to someone else. You may think yourself an insignificant person, but this is not true. From your personality go outlines of influence which touch more people than you think. If you have some age on your head, then you may be sure that some young person is observing you and being influenced by your actions. Take care lest your example be a warning, rather than an inspiration. It will be too bad if young people shake their hed and say, Well, one thing I hope is that Ill never grow up to be like him.

There is a certain motion picture actor in this country who has millions of admirers among boys and girls and, because he knows this and realizes his responsibility, he never drinks or smokes. He is very much an outdoor figure, just the kind youngsters worship, and he wants them, as they look at him, to be reminded that manliness and bravado are not the same thing.

Edmund Burke, the English statesman, declared that example is the school of mankind; they will learn in no other. And another has declared, Of all commentaries upon the scriptures, good examples are the best and the liveliest. Emerson declared that what we do speak so loudly that is is difficult for men to hear what we say.

The first great gift we can bestow on others is a good example.

Mrs. Beatrice C. Maye Greenville

Proposal To Sell Unapproved Drug Abroad Raises Morality Questions

By WILLIAM KRONHOLM Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - President Reagans proposal to allow the export of drugs not approved for use in this country promises to reopen a heated debate over the morality of selling foreign consumers medicines that Americans dont trust enough to use themselves.

Opponents say the proposal would make guinea pigs of sick people overseas. Proponents say the United States shouldnt refuse to allow another country to buy drugs it believes will help its citizens.

The president proposed Monday that Congress repeal a ban on exports of pharmaceutical products that have not been determined to be safe and effective by the Food and Drug Administration.

The proposal is part of a refurbished administration trade policy that focuses on opening foreign markets to American goods rather than protecting domestic industries.

A spokeswoman for Sen. Orrin G. Hatch, R-Utah, who has championed the cause of drug exports in Congress, said after Reagans sp^ch that Hatch would introduce legislation early next week implementing the presidents plan. Similar bills by Hatch have failed in the past.

The legislation will face determined opposition from those who contend it is immoral.

The United States of America has

the finest and most stringent drug approval process in the world, the American Public Health Association said in opposing a similar Hatch bill last year. We must not fail to extend the same protections we provide Americans to international consumers. To do otherwise would be morally wrong and would be bad international policy.

The export ban has been in federal law since 1938. Repeated attempts to repeal it have been unsuccessful, although Hatch and other opponents contend it got into the law through a drafting error, not deliberate policy.

The ban forbids exports of new drugs unless they have been approved by the FDA, even if they are legal in the receiving country.

Hatch, chairman of the Senate Labor and Human Resources Committee, says the restriction is unique in the world. The United Nations has adopted a policy of leaving such restrictions up to the importing nation, not the exporter, he says. The ban also is unique to drugs; even in the case of hazardous chemicals, he says, the importing nation makes the, decision.

Proponents say the U.S. policy is inappropriately paternalistic. FDA Commissioner Frank D. Young sys the United States should respect the right of sovereign nations to choose what medicines should be made available within their borders.

Fach sovereign government has

the chief responsibility for determining the types of dnigs^ that can be imported from abroad, Young said earlier this year.

Irene Forde-Howard, a spokeswoman for Hatch, said that while some details of Hatchs new bill remain unresolved, it will be similar to a bill last year that the senator said would avoid abuses feared by opponents.

Hatchs 1984 bill, endorsed by the FDA and the pharmaceutical industry, would ease restrictions on exports by recognizing drug approvals of other countries that are determined by FDA to have adequate drug testing procedures.

Such legislation is endorsed by the World Health Organization, among others. But it is bitterly opposed by the American Public Health Association, the Associated Pharacologists and Toxicologists, the Consumer Federation of America and consumer groups in Australia, Belgium, Japan and India.

They argue that such exports turn the rest of the worlds population into -human guinea pigs for drug experimentation, while Americans remain protected by the strict approval requirements set by FDA.

And the interest of drug manufacturers in exporting such drugs, they argue, is in the profits to be made, not the diseases to be cured.

The American Public Health

Arms Talks Reconvene

GENEVA, Switzerland (AP) -U.S. and--Soviet negotiators on defense and space weapons today convened their first session since the third round of arms control talks began last week.

The meeting took place at the Soviet mission to the United Nations

and lasted three hours and 25 niinutes, according to a U.S. statement. The teams Were led by Max M. Kampelman, who also heads the overall U.S. delegation, and Yuli A. Kvitsinsky.

Details of the meeting were kept secret under jh ^ confidenUality

agreement between the two sides.

Secretary of State George P. Shultz told the U.N. General Assembly on Monday that the Soviet Union has failed to respond to far-reaching American proposals for cutting both, superpowers arsenals of intercontinental and mediuni-ran|e missiles.,

New Election Registrars, Judges Are Announced

A new slate of registrars and election judges has b^n appointed for each of Pitt Countys 29 voting precincts. Registrars and judges, most of whom will be serving for the first time in upcoming municipal elections, include:

Registrars Joan Giordano, Arthur precinct; John Hill, Ayden; Charlie Spain, Belvoir; Diana Wright, Bethel; Sally Glisson, Carolina; Lois Wilson, Chicod; Virginia Sickels, Falkland; Donald Johnson, Farmville; Betty Frizzelle, Fountain; Joe Bass, Grifton; Rena Medlin, Grimesland; Kay Adler, Simpson; George Hill Jr., Pactolus; Diane Brock, Swift Creek; Paul Greg Kennedy, Winterville; Marjorie Parrish, Wintergreen; EVelyn Vick, Greenville 1; Georgia Rouse, Greenville 3; Alice Bost, Greenville 4;

Jacqueline Hutcherson, Greenville 5 ; Norma Van Veld, Greenville 6; Dor-ning Jenkins, Greenville 7; Bea Behr, Greenville 8; Catherine Joyner, Greenville 9; John Richards, Greenville 10.

Judges: Richard Jennings and Jane Tripp, Arthur; Gladys Pratt and Lucille Cannon, Ayden; Margaret Barnhill and Anna H. Dupree, Belvior; Irma Carson and Janet E. Davis, Bethel; Lessie C. Johnson and Carol Eastwood, Carolina; John Banks and Jean Evans, Chicod; Use Hendrix and Virginia Stancil, Falkland; Jim P. Craft and Fred Satterwaite, Farmville; Brenda Moore and Nell B. Gardner, Fountain; Jane Lambert and James A. Rogers, Grifton; Robert Forehand and Barbara Heath, Grimesland; LaRee Jones

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Association, in its critique of Hatchs bill last year, said the measure could result in the export of possibly dangerous drugs as well as those withdrawn from sales or from the application process because of serious problems.

Dr, Sidney M. Wolfe of the Public Citizen Health Research Group testified before Congress earlier this year that repeal of the ban establishes a double standard which violates our basic belief that the health and safety of international consumers is no less important than that of American consumers.

To the extent that U.S. drug approval takes longer because our laws impose higher standards, delays in approval must be accepted, said Wolfe. ... The enactment of a double standard of protection one rule applicable to us, and one applicable to everyone else is clearly not the proper response.

Wolfe predicted major problems if the bill were approved, arguing that despite Hatchs restrictions, drug companies would rush to dump their more dangerous drugs in Third World countries that do not have the scientific capability to properly evaluate the hazards.

He said it also would run counter to an international trend toward tighteninf itrols over the export of drugs and umer hazardous products. Such actions have been taken or are being considered by the European Parliament, the Organization of American States, the United Nations and other international groups, Wolfe said.

DAY AT THE ZOO Britains Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher holds baby chimpanzee Neusi during a visit to the London Zoo Monday. Mrs. Thatcher was guest of honor at a reception held by the Zoological Society of London. She toured the zoo before joining industrialists at the reception. (AP Laserphoto)

and Max Pool, Simpson; Melva A. Robinson and Roy Tripp, Pactolus; Mildred Smith and Helen B. Wall, Swift Creek; Fred Lockwood and Jane Mellon, Winterville; Barbara Tucker and Charlie C. Jackson Jr., Wintergreen; Viola Vines and Matthew Lewis, Greenville 1; Jane Keller and Francis E. Anderson, Greenville 3; William Leggett and Ann F. Huggins, Greenville 4; Susan McDaniel and Gertha Grumpier, Greenville 5; Sarah Cooley and James E. Hix Jr., Greenville 6; Mary Lou Sugg and Ray Spears, Greenville 7; H. Frank Steinbeck and Barbara Caspar, Greenville 8; Mildred Pagel and Ernest Carra way, Greenville 9; Diane Jones and Harvey S. Wooten, Greenville 10.

Greenville precinct 2 is now known as Wintergreen precinct.

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Elizabeth City Firm Tests Blimps For Navy

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By TOM MINEHART Associated Press Writer

The Navys eyes in the sky may someday fly aboard 400-foot blimps and stay aloft for months at a time, say researchers for a company that tests helium-filled airships in

Elizabeth City, N.C,

Were looking at a uniaue radar so large it canH be carried aloft by any other platform, said Lou Foltzer, project manager for the airship program of Westinghouse Defense Electronic Systems Co. in

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RALEIGH (AP) - Small, local financial institutions should emphasize their willingness to reinvest in the community in competing with larger banks, consumer advocate Ralph Nader says.

Were dealing with a system that is increasingly biased toward the big guys and against the medium and small banks, Nader said Tuesday in a speech at the Eastern Secondary Mortage Market Conference.

Nader also said small banks should not fall into the trap of advertising like their large competitors.

Once financial institutions are sold like soap and toothpaste, were all in trouble,he said.

Nader called on community-based financial institutions to ask themselves how they differ from the NCNBs and Citibanks and how they can show these differences to customers.

Clerk Injured

CHARLOTTE (AP; - A 31-year-oId desk clerk at a motel on Interstate 85 was slashed by two robbers in the second armed holdup at a Charlotte motel in less than 24 hours, police said.

The robbers escaped Sunday with an undetermined amount of money from the Ramada Inn North after cutting phone lines. Clerk Sharen Stegall was treated and released for minor cuts, officials said.

In a separate incident, a lone robber escaped with cash late Saturday night from the Holiday Inn on Independence Boulevard after threatening to shoot desk clerk James Pruett.

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So far, the huge blimp is only in the

Welder Falls

CHARLOTTE (AP) - A Charlotte welder fell 115 feet to his death while installing a roof on a new building at the Bowater Inc. paper mill in York County, S.C.

William Frank Cassady, 39, died about 4 p.m. after accidentally slipping through a hole while welding panels in a prestressed concrete roof under construction, relatives said.

Center Funded

WASHINGTON (AP) - North Carolina Sens. Jesse Helms and John East announced Monday that the Senate Subcomittee on Interior Appopriations has agreed to their request to appropriate $1.3 million to rebuild the Cradle of Forstry Vistor Center in the Pisgah National Forest in Transylvania County.

TTie Visitors Center, which is visited by some 230,000 people each year, was destroyed by fire in April.

The provision of these funds, coupled with the support of local citizens and organizations, will permit the rebuilding of this facilty that is so valuable to both the citizens and tourists of North Carolina, Helms said.

Helms and East wrote to Sen. James McClure of Idaho, chairman of the subcommittee, in July requesting the appropriation.

Four-Story Jeans

GREENSBORO (AP) - As President Reagan met with trade officials Monday at the White House, the countrys second-largest apparel manufacturer hung a pair of four-story jeans from the roof of its corporate headquarters to protest U.S. trade policy.

The 54-foot jeans, weighing almost 300 pounds, were signed by almcKt 16,000 employees of Blue Bell, Inc., maker of Wrangler jeans, and politicians to protest increasing textile imports.

The presidents grab bag of trade policies comes too little, too late for the appeal-textile industry, said Edward Bauman, Blue Bell chairman and chief executive officer. Its a corn plaster approach for a problem we believe requires major surgery.

Wright Hearing

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) - Maxwell Avery Wright, accused of kidnapping and murdering a University of North Carolina student, is scheduled for a probable cause hearing Wednesday.

Wright, 16, of Hillsborough, is accused of killing Sharon Lynn Stewart, a 23-year-old graduate student whose body was found Aug. 30 stuffed in an empty 55-gallon oil drum at a Greensboro construction site.

District Attorney Carl Fox said he would seek indictments for first-degree murder, first-degree rape, second-degree kidnapping and two charges of armed robbery against Wright when the Orange County grand jury meets Monday.

UNC-G Award

RALEIGH (AP) - The first woman to serve as chief justice of the North Carolina Supreme Court will receive the first Charles Duncan Mclver Award for public service from the University of North Carolina at Greensboro, school officials say.

Susie Marshall Sharpe will receive the award Oct. 7 at UNC-Greensboro s Founders Day Convention. The award, named for the first president and a leading founder of the State Normal and Industrial School (now UNC-G), recognizes North Carolinians who have rendered distinguished public service to the state or nation.

Miss Sharp was appointed a special Superior Court judge in 1949. In 1962, she was appointed to fill an interim term as an associate justice for the state Supreme Court and was reappointed to a full term in 1966, She was the first woman in the state to hold those positions.

In 1974, she made U.S. history when she was elected chief justice of the state Supreme Court.

conceptual stage. The Navy has awarded three contracts to research the radar and three to research the airships for its surveillance program, said Foltzer. Westinghouse got one of each type, while Goodyear and Boeing each won a blimp research

contract and RCA and Hughes each won a radar development contract.

After the companies finish their studies at the end of this year, they will present their findings to Navy officials who will decide where to go from there.

MARTIN CONDUCTS Gov. Jim Martin took the baton to lead the Durham Symphony in its rendition of Stars and Stripes Forever during a weekend concert in

Durham. Martin, a former professor at Davidson College, is an accomplished musician. (AP Laserphoto)

Retailers Blame Textile Management For Crisis

By DAVID PACE Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Opponents of legislation that would sharply reduce textile and apparel imports contend the industrys problems stem more from mismanagement than from rising imports.

A host of retailers, representatives of foreign textile industries and congressional opponents of the proposed legislation got their chance Monday to answer arguments of textile industry spokesmen in recent months to persuade a majority of both the House and Senate to support the bill.

Carl Davis, an attorney for Nike Inc., told the Senate Finance international. trade subcommitee that his company would like to buy more apparel products from American manufacturers but, Its just not feasible.

Davis, echoing comments from other retailers who testified Monday, sai(l American manufacturers arent responsive to market demands, often miss production deadlines and remain inflexible in the face of a rapidly changing market.

Mondays hearing followed last

Weeks announcement by Senate supporters of the bill, introduced by Sen. Strom Thurmond, R-S.C., that they would bypass the Finance Committee and attach the bill as an amendment to other legislation up for consideration in the Senate this week.

In the House, an identical bill sponsored by Rep. Ed Jenkins, D-Ga., is slated for action Thursday in the Ways and Means Committee. Approval there would send it to the House floor, where it would be virtually assured of passage because of its nearly 300 co-sponsors.

T.W. Hu, representing the Taiwan Textile Federation, told the Senate panel Monday that Thurmonds bill would lead to large numbers of workers being laid off in Taiwans textile and apparel industry as well as in supporting industries like transportation.

Hu said the bill would be unfair to Taiwan because that country has taken a series of actions in recent years to increase imports from the United States, including reducing import charges 20 percent over the past five years.

Sen. Phil Gramm, R-Texas, argued that the nations trade deficit, now approaching $150 billion, has not resulted in a loss of jobs in the United States. Instead, he said, the United States actually has gained jobs at the expense of its trading [wrtners while the trade deficit was building.

Gramm said the textile bill would unfairly penalize countries like South Korea and Brazil, which have trade surpluses with the United States, by taking away their export markets and leaving them unable to repay their international debts.

Another opponent of the bill. Rep. Bill Frenzel, R-Minn., said it would add $3.5 billion a year to the consumer cost of apparel products. He said that amounts to pretty tough medicine for consumers to swallow to help an industry that already is rather well-protected.

Congressional staffers have estimated the bill would result in an overall reduction in textile and apparel imports of 25 percent to 40 percent. The sharpest reductions would come in imports from the major exporting countries like Taiwan, China, Japan and Hong Kong. Canada and European countries would be exempt from the import restrictions.

Foltzer said Westinghouse has other airship testing fields around the country but that the Elizabeth City facility, with its huge hangars and calm weather, is the best.

Juries Tend > To Favor Executions

RALEIGH (AP) - It has been more likely for juries selected exclusively for sentencing in'first-degree murder cases to hand down the death penalty since a 1983 state Supreme Court ruling which allows , more information to be given to juries, officials say.

People convicted of first-degree murder usually are sentenced by the same jury that convicted them, but there have been at least 15 exceptions, an official with the state Attorney Generals office says. :

The most recent case occurred when Wake Superior Court Judge Thomas H. Lee declared a mistrial in . the sentencing phase of Mack Lee Nichols first-degree murder trial Wednesday and ordered that a new juiT be selected to sentence Nichols to death or life imprisonment.

Lee and the lawyers on both sides of the case said the circumstances leading to Lees order - the inability of one juror to complete the sentencing process after alternate jurors had been dismissed had no precedent. But the result a separate sentencing jury has occurred at least 15 times since 1979.

Assistant Attorney General Joan H. Byers said that the state Supreme Court had sent 15 first-degree murder cases, in which the death penalty had been originally imposed, back to lower courts for resentencing ^ after finding some error in the original sentencing process.

First-degree murder cases in which life imprisonment is imposed cannot be appealed on the basis of sentencing b^ause the death penalty can never be imposed once a life sentence has been handed down.

In the six cases that were sent back for resentencing before 1%3, sentencing juries returned sentences of life imprisonment, said Ms. Byers, who supervises the handling of capital cases in the offices appellate section.

But sentencing juries reimposed the death penalty in five of the nine cases that were sent back for resentencing during and after 1983, according to Ms. Byers. In the other four cases, the resentencing resulting in a sentence of life imprisonment.

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Martin's Charter Lands Unexpectedly

RUTHERFORDTON, N.C. (AP) -The chartered plane carrying Gov. Jim Martin to a speech was forced to make an emergency landing when an antenna began flopping against the fuselage, officials said.

Martin was on his way from Raleigh to Tryon to speak to the Rotary Club at 1:15 p.m. Monday when the plane was forced to land at Rutherford County Industrial Air

port, Tim Pittman, Martins press secretary, said.

It was a precautionary landing to make sure nothing was wrong, Pittman said. Everybodys OK. Im sure there was a moment dr two of uneasiness.

The landing occurred at 11:13 a.m., Pittman said.

It was unclear if Martin continued the flight or was driven to the speech.

Reagan Touts Tax Plan As Boost To Family Income

By TERENCE HUNT Associated Press Writer ATHENS, Tenn. (AP) President Reagan, keeping up the pressure on Congre^ to enact his tax-overhaul plan this year, said today the sweeping proposal would sliarply boost economic growth, create millions of new jobs and produce an average economic gain of $600 for American households.

Reagan, speaking on the steps of ther McGinn County Courthouse in this eaast Tennessee town, noted that a just-completed study of his proposal by Ws Council of Economic Advisers said the economic growth it will inspire should create the

equivalent of almost 4 million new full-time jobs.

They found that the personal economic gain for each household will be about $600 a year, the president added in the text of his prepared remarks.

Reagan turned up the heat on lawmakers to complete work on his tax plan before recessing for the year. Concessional leaders warning that there is not enough time to enact tax overhaul in this session, which will likely'^end around Thanksgiving, and say the American people dont attach as much urgency to the issue as he does.

Noting the optimistic economic analysis announced earlier today, Reagan said that - contrary to forecasts his program would reduce govermment revenues our tax plan will ultimately bring a heck of a lot more money into the government. One reason is that every time we cut tax rates in one area - say on capital gains - we bring in more capital gains tax revenues because the cut in rates stimulates economic activity.

He called the battle over tax reform a drama with heroes and villains and a damsel in distress.

The heroes are the citizens across this country who are asking for tax justice. The villains are the special

interests the I Got Mine gang. And, the damsel in distress? A lass named Endless Economic Growth, whos tied to the tracks and struggling to break free.

The rosy analysis by the presidents economic advisers predicted that the proposal could ultimately boost the gross national product by as much as 3.2 percent.

The council, which has proved over-optimistic in earlier predictions of economic growth during the Reagan administration, acknowledged that its tax study projections should be viewed as plausible outcomes rather than as precise predic

tions.

Nonetheless, according to a summary released by the White House, the council said Reagans tax plan will increase incentives to work and invest while reducing preferential treatment for certain forms of consumption and reducing incentives to cheat on taxes.

As a result of these changes, the council said, the total economic pie will grow even larger and all Americans will benefit.

It said the predicted gains may take 10 years to become fully effective but might eventually have the same value as a $600 to $900 per year inflation-indexed perpetuity fnr each

American household.

The study predicted that after-tax wages would rise, leading to a 4.6 percent increase in labor.

The visit to an area trying to lure high-tech businesses puts Reagan in the home congressional district of Rep. John Duncan, the top-ranking Republican on the tax-writing Ways and Means Committee.

White House officials say the presidents appearances here and at a University of Tennessee seminar in Knoxville serve the dual purpose of keeping tax' revision in the public spotlight while strengthening Duncans support.New Trade Legislation Remains Likely

WASHINGTON (AP) - President Reagans tough talk on unfair>f.oreign trade is being welcomed in Congress, but lawmakers say it isnt enough to keep them from passing legislation to help industries being hurt by less expensive imports.

The president sounded an uncertain trumpet on trade, said House Speaker 'Thomas P. ONeill Jr., D-Mass. I believe the Congress wants to send a clear and certain message that the American people will not stand for unfair trace practices. Reagan, in a White House speech Monday before invited business leaders and lawmakers, said what Congress has been urging him tp say.

1 will not stand by and' watch American businesses fail because of unfair trading practices abroad,

Reagan said. I will not stand by and watch American workers lose their jobs because other nations do not play by the rules.

But some were suspicious of how much' substance was behind the rhetoric of the revised administration trade policy.

For a man to change his mind that quickly, you want to see if his heart is really in it, said Sen. Lloyd Bentsen, D-Texas.

Sen. George J. Mitchell, D-Maine, said the presidents motives were political. Its obvious that the presidents statements are aimed at Congress and not 'at our trading partners, he said.

Mitchell compared the trade speech to Reagans last-minute endorsement of sanctions against South

Africa.

Tne president opposes a policy until it becomes obvious Congress is going to do something.. Then, to avoid a political embarassment, the president proposes a milder form something like a vaccination, he said.

Senate Majority Leader Robert Dole, who continues to work on a bill to protect the textile industry from imports, praised tlj,e presidents statement,

I was pleased that the president recognized that the United States cannot be the only free trader in the world and that we must forcefully attack foreign barriers to U.S. goods and services, the Kansas Republican said.

We intend to move forward with

Dollar Plunges, Then Stabilizes

tj0NDON (AF) - The U.S. dollar stabilized in early trading todav, a day after its biggest one-day slide in more than 12 years. Gold prices gained.

'The dollar, sent plummeting Monday because of an effort by the United States and Western European countries to lower its value, was steady when markets opened in Europe.

It was trading at higher levels than

the depths the dollar reached in U.S. trading, but was mixed compared to Mondays earlier European close.

'The value of the dollar dropped in reaction to an annoucement by the United States, Britain, West Germany, France and Japan, that they had agreed on action to drive down the value of the dollar in an effort to cut back the growing U.S. trade deficit.

The deficit has led to widespread

calls in the United States for import barriers.

The dollar was unnaturally high, leading to enormous protectionist pressures in the Congress which the U.S. administration would have found it very difficult to resist without a downward move in the dollar, Britains Chancellor of the Exch^uer, Nigel Lawson, said in a radio interview today.

our legislative proposals and I am encouraged by these new prospects for greater cooperation and assistance from the administration, said House GOP Leader Bob Michel, R-Ill.

Democrats were less kind in their criticism.

The. Reagan administration still has one eye closed as it faces a mounting crisis in foreign trade, said Rep. Dan Rostenkowski, D-Ill., chairman of the House Ways and Means Committee. Theyre still way behind a Congress bent on toughening our response to unfair trade.

Rep. John LaFalce, D-N.Y., chairman of the House Banking subcommittee on economic stabilization, said he saw no concrete actions from Reagan.

Our $140 billion trade deficit has already caused grave and irreversible damage to the health of Americas goods-producing industries, he said. Now, after the damage is done, the president is finally willing to discuss with Congress possible measures on assistance to workers displaced by trade and export financing.

Reagan, in his speech, still promised to veto protectionist measures that I believe will harm economic growth, cause loss of jobs and diminish international trade.

The president said he would ask Congress for $300 million to provide grants and loans to counter our loss

of business to trading partners who use what, in effect, are subsidies to deprive U.S. companies of fair access to world markets.

The presidents revised trade policy also includes a number of proposals for strengthening existing laws to make it easier for the government to move in instances of unfair trading practicesabroad.

House Majority Leader Jim Wright, D-Texas, said an example of the administrations poor record was that the $300 million to counter foreign subsidies would be distributed through the Export-

Import Bank an target for cutbacks in the past.

Sen. John Danforth, R-Mo., an author of major trade legislation pending in Congress, said Reagan delivered a terrific speech but predicted legislation to impose quotas on imported textiles would still pass. The big battle, he said, would be whether the Senate will override the presidents anticipated veto of the textile bill.

The textile bill is one of 300 trade measures pending in Congress. It is expected to be the first one (Congress considers.

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Gloria Gains Force But Doesn 't Pose Immediate Threat

MIAMI (AP) - A relatively harmless Tropical Storm Henri began tracing the Delaware-New Jersey coastline today while to the south. Gloria whipped into a "very respectable hurricane" that had little to threaten, forecasters said.

At 3 a,m. EDT, Henri was centered near latitude 38.1 north, longitude 74 west about 85 miles south-southeast of Atlantic City. N.J.. and was moving north at less than 10 mph, said fora'aster Hal Gerrish in an advisory from the National Hurricane Center in Coral Gables.

With maximum winds of 40 mph, Henri was expected to gradually veer northeast to parallel the Delaware-.\ew Jersey coast and disappear into a Canadian low pressure system during the next few days, said hurricane forecaster Miles Lawrence.

"We have gale warnings up and that more than covers the situation for maritime interests. Its really a very weak system at the moment. It's'not expected to cause any particular problems." Lawrence said, calling Henri "clftser to a one" on a scale of one to 10.

Gale warnings were posted from Cape Henlopen, Del., north to Cape Cod, Mass.. but Henri continued to weaken.

Gloria, however, strengthened overnight from a minimal hurricane with 75 mph winds to a strong storm pushing 100 mph winds, Lawrence said. "It's a very respectable hurricane."

At 4 a.m., Gloria was centered about 825 miles east-southeast of .Mipmi, but exact coordinates had not been worked out. Lawrence said in a telephone interview.

7 Monday night. Gloria was reported centered near latitude 22.0 north.

GOREN

BRIDGE

By CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

19S3 'lOL.^e Cornna'-y Syndicate. Inc.

GIVI.NG PARTNER A HAND

.North-South

deals.

vulnerable. South

NORTH

A K 4 3 : K972

065

WEST

EAST

Q652

4 J1087

r 63

Void

c K94 3

* QJ86432

4 AK7

SOUTH

AQ154 A J 1087 2

The biddinti;

South West

-North East

1 3 4

Dble 4 4

4 : 5 4

Pass Pass

5 : Pass

6 Pass

Pass Pass

Openinii lead: '

Two of 4.

Few will dispute that defense is the most difficult facet of bridge to master. It is essential that every card you play tell a story. If partner interprets the message correctly, the game becomes easy.

West took advantage of the vulnerability to make a weak jump overcall. North's double was "negative"-in effect, a takeout double lor the unbid suits, instead of for penalties. When South could take two further bids without any more encouragement, .North felt that he had enough to contract for slam.

Si.x hearts was a reasonable con tract. Under normal circumstances, it would depend oh little more than the diamond finesse. As the cards lie, however, the slam was doomed, as the defense was quick to demonstrate.

West led the two of clubs and East won the king. Obviously. West's two of clubs was not fourth best. When partner makes an unusual lead, it should carry a suit preference message. Therefore, flast returned a diamond the lower ranking side suit. West ruffed gratefully for down one.

Note that West can convey a similar message had the hand been constructed a little differently-where West was void in spades rather than diamonds. In that case, he would have hosen the eight, or possibly the jack, of clubs as his opening lead to convey interest in the higher ranking side suit. When East wins.the first trick, he would simply thank partner for the help by shifting to a spade and giving partner his ruff for the one trick set.

Now you know why bridge is a partnership game!

For information about Charles Gorens new newsletter for bridge players, write Goren Bridge Letter, 1909 Cinnaminson Ave., Cinnamin-son, N.J. 08077. \

longitude 66.5 west, or about 230 miles north of San Juan, Puerto Rico, and was moving west-northwest at about 15 mph.

"The first land that would be threatened if it continued its present course would be the eastern Bahamas, Lawrence said. However. forecasters saw strong indications Gloria would turn northward, reducing any risk.

Gloria formed as a tropical storm off Cape "V'erde, Africa, and reached hurricane strength Sunday morning after drifting across the Atlantic Ocean for nearly five days.

It is the fifth hurricane of the season, which began June 1 and ends Nov. 30. Traditionally, storms rarely become large or powerful hurricanes this late in the season, forecasters said.

Commuter

ROLLS REEF With a push and pull from a tug, a 1967 Rolls Royce Silver Shadow makes its plunge into the Atlantic Ocean one mile off Palm Beach. The automobile.

donated by a hair dresser, is the first of several vehicles to be sunk for use as an artificial reef. (AP Laserphoto)

Crash Kills Cfowd Woors Tuxodoes

14 People As Rolls Builds Reef

WEYERS CAVE, Va. (AP) -Rescuers fought their way through dense brush today' to reach the wreckage of a commuter plane that crashed into a cloud-shrouded mountain. apparently killing all 14 people aboard, authorities said. ^

The crash Monday came during commercial aviations worst year ever for safety. The first rescuers, two doctors lowered from a Marine Corps helicopter, said they saw no survivors.

The Henson Airlines Beech 99 disappeared fr.om radar screens ear-, ly Monday and crashed, said Mike Chumbley, Hensons administrator at the Shenandoah Valley Airport.

The plane, carrying 12 passengers and two crew members, crashed into a steep, cloud-covered ridge on 3,200-foot Trayfoot Mountain, about five miles east of Shenandoah Valley.-It had taken off from Baltimore and was reported missing after 10:20 a.m.

The wreckage is more than a mile from the nearest road in dense growth, said state police Lt. G.M. Morris, who said at least two state police tactical units were hiking into the site.

Ground crews reached the plane shortly before 2 a.m., said a state police dispatcher at Appomattox, reading from a statement. She said no other information was available.

Henson vice president John Presburg said names of passengers would be withheld pending notification of next of kin. He identified the captain of the flight as Martin E. Burns and the first officer as Zilda Spadaro Wolan.

At a news conference Monday night at Baltimore-Washington International Airport, Presburg said the crash was the airlines first involving injury or loss of life since it began operating in 1931.

With at least 1,400 people dead so far this year in crashes or accidents involving commercial planes, U.S. Transportation Secretary Elizabeth Dole said earlier this mppth that 1985 is the industrys worst year ever.

The plane crashed Monday during an instrument approach to Shenandoah Valley Airport, Presburg said.

Col. David Carter, a spokesman for the Civil Air Patrol in northern Virginia, said one of Burns radio messages to the Washington Air Route Traffic Control Center in Leesburg, Va., was to report that the plane had experienced an electronic failure with a navigational device called a localizer.

It was in his last transmission, Carter said. A malfunction in the localizer, which tells a pilot where he is in relation to a runway, should not have a serious effect on an experienced pilots ability to navigate, he said.

It disappeared off radar while on approach to the airport, said Dick Stafford, a Federal Aviation Administration spokesman in Washington, D.C. The visibility was two miles in fog and the weather was overcast.

Presburg said there was no more difficulty landing there than any place else. He said two-mile visibility is not necessarily bad weather, but it obscured the tops of Uie ridges.

PALM BEACH, Fla. (AP) - A Rolls Royce Silver Shadow sank majestically into the ocean to the applause of tuxedo-clad onlookers as Palm Beach showed the rest of the world how to make an artificial reef with class.

The $25,0001967 car, complete with AM-FM and citizens band radio, was donated to the Palm Beach County artificial reef project by hairdresser Greg Hauptner, who showed up at the sinking decked out in a black velvet Yves St. Laurent jacket and siiede jogging shoes.

Hauptner, South Florida Museum director Ed Sobey and County Commissioner Jerry Owens rolled the Rolls off a barge into 80 f<rt of water a half-mile off Palm Beach inlet on Monday.

Sobey, dressedirar"white pleated"shiri,- burgundy cummerbund and wet suit, placed two spiny lobsters in the car in the hope they would breed and feed future gen

erations of Palm Beach residents?

In explaining his donation, Hauptner recalled the Mercedes I, a Venezuelan freighter that spent three months stuck on a Palm Beach millionaires sea wall before it was removed and made into an artificial reef in neighboring Broward County.

The idea of Palm Beach losing a Mercedes and gaining a Rolls appealed to my sense of humor, he said, turning away questions about why he didnt sell the car and donate the money to causes like African famine relief or FarmAid.

I could feed a lot of people for a day, or we can rebuild the reef and feed a lot of people for a lot of time, he said.

Owens, a member of the country artificial reef committee, said he was pleased with the results. Where else-but in Palm Beach County could find a Rolls Royce to sink as an artificial reef?

Volunteers Give Cheer To Children

CHICAGO (AP) - Pat Baker, at 62, confined to a wheelchair, spent lonely afternoons in her apartment until she was enlisted in a program founded to chip away at what its creator calls the walls between the generations.

Now Mrs. Baker is an honorary grandmother by telephone to soKiall-ed latchkey children who come home from school to empty houses.

Weekdays between 3 p.m. and 6 p.m., children who are aloM after school can dial a telephone number and say, Grandma, please.

Their calls are funneled through an answering service to volunteer grandjwrents such as Mrs. Baker, who, like them, are home by themselves.

This is a godsend for me, said Mrs. Baker, who suffers from rheumatoid arthritis.

Ive volunteered innumerable times for various projects and this is the first time anyones accepted me, she said Monday in a telephone interview.I cant even leave my apartment by myself, but its nice to know I can be a contributing member of society.

The hot line is the brainchild of Darcy Ehrman, a recreation therapist who worked with senior citizens and sold the idea to Hull House, a social service agency in Chicago.

I read a book a couple of years ago about latchkey kids, Ehrman said. AH through it there was the theme of these kids being lonely and isolated.

I thought, Weve got these young people in their homes alone and afraid and old people in their homes alone and afraid, why not link up the

two?

Hull House launched the program in January with grandparents recruited through community organizations and charity groups. Since then, Ehrman said, theyve been burning up those wires.

Grandma, Please has a

psychologist on standby to deal with emergencies, but most kids just want someone to talk to, she said. These

Out-Of-Field Teaching Reported Out Of Control

WASHINGTON (AP) - The head of the American Federation of Teachers calls it educations dirty little secret: the widespread practice of assigning teachers to teach subjects for which they are not trained.

A. Graham Down, executive director of the Washington-based Council for Basic Education, says out-offield teaching is now out of control.

AFT president Albert Shanker and Down were to release a report today cataloguing the problem and calling upon the public and policymakers to put a stop to it.

Individuals originally certified in English may be assigned to teach science, the report said. A vocational education instructor may teach a social studies class.

The report, based on a survey last winter of state education agencies, did not state exactly how many of Americas 2.1 million public school teachers are teaching outside their fields.

This widespread practice is largely undocumented. States do not know the numbers of misassign-ments .... Down said. Out-of-field teaching is out of control.

Shanker estimated hundreds of thousands of teachers are teaching classes outside the fields they were trained in.

His counterpart at the National Education Association, Mary Futrell, estimated last month that 200,000 were assigned outside their fields.

These misassignments are a betrayal of the meaning of education, Shanker said. The message it sends is that bureaucratic convenience takes precedence over academic standards and that the schools custodial role is more important than its intellectual mission.

He said the survey conducted by the councils Virginia Robinson lets out educations dirty little secret. Shanker added, that the dirtiest aspect of the practice ... is that in most states it is completely legal.

Whats the point of giving a prospective English teacher an English test and then assigning him to teach

physics? asked Shanker, who has called for a strict new national teacher certification exam.

The report, Making Do in the Classroom, was published jointly by the AFT and the council, which is a private group of educators that long has campaigned for high academic standards. It said 75 percent of the states have policies frowning on out-of-field teaching, but few keep proper tabs on it.

It cited these examples:

In Alabama, teachers may spend 49 percent of their time in areas in which they hold neither endorsements nor certificates.

In Maryland, the state sanctions teachers teaching up to two classes a day outside their certified field.

Massachusetts specifies that teachers may not teach more than 20 percent of their time out of their

field', but even this provision is not tightly monitored.

California allows out-of-field teaching if the person has a limited number of college credit hours in that subject.

Michigan allows teachers to go out of field for two hours a day provided the school district signs a notarized affidavit that no one with the right credentials is available.

A study in North Carolina in 1981 found that the greatest number of misassignments was in reading classes, where 60 percent of the teachers lacked the proper certificate, it said. In math, 37 percent of the teachers were out of field; in science, 30 percent; in health, 24 percent; and English 22.5 percent.

Districts have lost as much as $78,000 in state aid for condoning misassignments, it said.

kids need love and recognition someone to show they care about them. Sometimes kids will call up and say, My moms working. Im all alone and I have to fix dinner.

The grandparents wUl say, What a wonderful, grown-up boy you are, Im sure your mom is very proud of you. The more pats on the back we give them, the better off weU all be. Some of the 22 grandparents keep childrens books beside the telephone and read stories to their caUers. Charlie Leibowitz, 77, likes to swap jokes.

When 1 can teU theyre lonesome I tell em a couple, he said. One of his latest: Why did the little boy put ice in his fathers bed? Because he wanted a cold pop.

They loved that one, said Leibowitz, chuckling. I love when I hear kids laughing I get such a kick out of that.

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All that Glitters

As the currency of white-ruled South Africa, the gold kruggerand is probably now the most controversial coin in the world. As the worlds major producer of gold, South Africa is one of the few remaining nations to mint gold coins. The United States last minted gold coins in 1933. Gold dollars minted between 1840 and 1854 were so thick that cheaters could cut them in half, chip off gold flakes, and cement the two halves back together again around a thin piece of lead.

DO YOU KNOW Which nation is the second largest producer of gold?

MONDAYS ANSWER Isaac Newtons theory of universal gravitation explained the motion of the planets.

9-24-8S

Knowledne Unlimited. Inc. 1985

FORECAST FOR WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 25,1985

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Many delays and apparent obstacles can take place during the daytime to block your path, but these are actual opportunities giving you more time to work out a plan.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Some practical affair could interfere with your activity to gain some private desire in the morning, but later you gain it.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) A partner could take up considerable time in the morning. After lunch, work quickly to get caught up with your duties.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) You first have to HaST' die work that is important before you can get off to some new and interesting situation.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul. 21) Make sure you get all of your affairs in good order before you go out for a good time with your friends.

LEO (Jul. 22 to Aug. 21) You have to handle a home situation before meeting with an assddate, but this gives you more time to plan your discussion.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Some interruption could delay work you had planned for the morning, but later you can get right at it enthusiastically.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) You may find some pleasure thwarted early because of a practical affair that needs attention, but later, have a fine time.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) First keep a promise made to kin before doing your own thing and then you can be very energetic.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) You have to handle some private worry even if it takes longer than you expected. Take care of outside business.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Put yourself in a good friends shoes and you know how best to be of assistance to him or her.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Be most tactful in dealing with a prominent person and dont make any untoward remarks. Enjoy friends tonight.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) You have a well-thought-out plan, but are not sure just when to launch it. Late afternoon is best for this.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she wiU Fmd it difficult to express self and show true talents early in life and needs all the encouragement the parents can bestow from earliest years. Send to the right kind of schools. Adulthood will be successful and happy.

* 4>

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

1985, The McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

China Promotes 5

PEKING (AP) - The Communist ^arty promoted six men in their 50s md 60s to full membership in the ^olitburo today, climaxing a drive by enior leader Deng Xiaoping to ele-mte a younger generation to the lighest organs of power.

An official communique said five nen who had not been members of lie Politburo were promoted to full nembership, and that one alternate

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Come by the office or call me at 752-6889. Ill help you with your financial needs and goals.

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Quake's Toll Hits 3,000

MEXICO CITY (AP) - Thousands of Mexicans streamed from the capital city to avoid possible epidemics caused by two killer earthquakes that ripped open gas lines, contaminated water and pinned hundreds of decomposing bodies under rubble.

The city government raised the death toll from the quakes by 1,000 on Monday, saying the discovery of more bodies around the city had raised the known death toll to 3,000. The federal Health Department said it ^d not expect the toll from the Thursday and Friday temblors to rise above 5,000.

About 100 people were killed outside of Mexico City, the presidents office said.

City officials also said 6,500 were injured by the earthquakes, and that

600 remained hospitalized. Only

17,000 of the estimated 300,000 homeless were in government shelters, they said.

The Federal Health Department said it estimated 11,000 people in this metropolitan area of 18 million sustained injuries, but did not explain the discrepancy between its figures and the figures provided by city officials.

The U.S. Embassy said six Americans had died, and that 12 others were missing and presumed dead.

Thousands of residents headed for less seriously affected areas of the country to avoid the health hazards. The Mexico City newspaper Excelsior reported the flight in six-inch headlines reading, The People Fear Epidemic. Underneath, it simply

said: Exodus.

The city attorney generals office barred people from transporting bodies to private funeral homes or other parts of the country in order to stem the spread of disease from decomp^ed bodies.

Families were ordered to take the bodies to one of three public cemeteries for immediate burial. At one of them, the San Lorenzo Tezonco cemetery on the outskirts of the city, five common graves were prepared, each to hold 500 unidentified bodies that had been held at temporary morgues.

Health officials, citing danger of disease from the gases of tiie bodies, urged everyone entering disaster areas to cover their mouths and noses. Workers fumigated the hardest-hit neighborhoods.

In order to prevent sickness, authorities advised citizens to boil all water before using it.

Thre were reports that 1 million pwple living in a slum area near the airport had been without running water since Thursday.

Nearly 5,000 people in the heavily damaged Tlatelelolco area near the heart of the city have been inoculated against typhoid and tetanus, Red Cross officials said. Medical workers on Monday sought out many of the

50,000 people working on rescue teams to vaccinate them.

Early Monday, 26 people were pulled from the^^ governments Con-alep technical school, after relief teams tunneled into what was left of the building. They had been trapped inside since Thursday.

Nancy Reagan Tours Mexico City Destruction, Praises Survivors

By SUSANNE M. SCHAFER Associated Press Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Nancy Reagan says she was deeply affected by the horror wrought by Mexico Citys killer quakes, but emerged from her tour of the stricken capital with renewed admiration for Americas southern neighbors.

I felt badly the whole time, Mrs. Reagan said following a four-hour visit to the city on Monday. Ive never seen devastation like that.

Mrs. Reagan carried a letter from President Reagan to Mexican President Miguel de la Madrid, as well as a $1 million U.S. government check from the Agency for International Development for Mexicos reconstruction fund.

In his letter, Reagan pledged that the United States woula accelerate its efforts to meet Mexican requests for assistance, as well as consult on long-term reconstruction plans if the Mexicans wish to do so.

Mrs. Reagan said she was very impressed with the Mexican peoples valiant spirit in the face of tragedy, as well as de la Madrids handling of the relief effort.

She said she hoped her visit would help her husband and de la Madrid to keep in touch, but that any further ste^ in the U.S. aid effort depended upon the Mexican president informing the United States about what is n^ed.

At the end of her day, she pro

nounced she was ready to collapse, appearing drained by the hectic swing through Mexico. Later Monday, she flew to Southern California, and was to be honored here by the entertainment industry Thursday for her anti-drug-abuse work.

She scheduled a series of public and private functions here through the week, before her planned return to Washington on Friday.

During her Mexico City visit, Mrs. Reagan, with an entourage of reporters and camera crews in tow, toured the streets in a 20-car motorcade and saw some of the citys most haunting scenes of death and destruction. She visited a collapsed 13-story condominium complex, comforted injured youngsters at a fld Cross hospital, talked with weeping volunteers at a relief supply depot and observed search teams poking through the rubble of the Regis Hotel.

She also gave a pep talk to workers at the U.S. Embassy.

Its* been wonderful, she said, then paused, perhaps thinking the words might not be appropriate to the turmoil she had seen. Yes, its been a wonderful experience seeing both of our countries working in friendship when there is a tragedy of this proportion.

We are good neighbors, and will always be, she added.

Mrs. Reagan told reporters later

she found strange the sights of twisted metal and heaps of concrete scattered about the huge city of 18 million residents.

You see blocks that havent been touched and then a block is completely leveled - hopscotched, she said, describing the streets where it appeared as if a sledgehammer had flattened some builchngs and left others unscathed.

You couldnt see it without being touched, she said of the injured in the hospital and the homeless living in tents on rubble-filled streets. ... Its hard to describe unless you see it. Its not the same, even if you see it on television.

At the relief center, Mrs. Reagan told workers she sent the sympathy and admiration of the American peopl.

Just overwhelming, Mrs. Reagan murmured, shaking her head from side to side and tears welling in her eyes, after speaking through a translator to several women at the relief center.

Tears streamed down one womans face as the pink-coated volunteers described their work amid the piles of fruit, toilet paper and other supplies gathered for survivors.

The relief center, which also acted as a temporary morgue, was located across from the flattened 13-story condominium Nuevo Leon complex in one of the citys hardest hit sections.

Outside, Mrs. Reagan watched as search crews picked through the rubble, looking desperately for anyone who had managed to stay alive since the twin quakes struck the city last Thursday and Friday. One worker held up his hand in a V-for-victory sign as they paused to look at their visitor from high atop the heap of wreckage.

Placido Domingo, a Spanish-born international opera star, emerged from the crowd and told Mrs. Reagan of his four relatives who were trapped and feared dead among the rubble. The dark-haired tenor, a face mask pushed askew and dust from the digging on his shoulders, put his arm around the first liyjy and gave her a kiss.

Mrs. Reagan said she was going to tell the president how relief effdrts^-were centered on digging the still-living from the rubble, and the need for heavy equipment and dogs to help locate the missing in toppled builc -ings.

Alfonso Camacho, an engineer working at the site told reporters through an U.S. Embassy interpreter that Mrs. Reagans visit was very valuable, but what we require is technical help. In fact, (her visit) has interrupted us.

The American Red Cross on Monday urged U.S. citizens to send money instead of food and clothing to Mexico City.

member aso was given full membership.

It identified the five as secretariat member Hu Qili, 56, vice premiers Li Peng, 57, and Tian Jiyun, 56, Foreign Minister Wu Xueqian, 64, and Qiao Shi, 61, former party organization director.

Vice Premier Yao Yilin, 68, a Politburo alternate, was also given a full seat on the body.

Our concern for the safety of children has prompted us to air this important program about the difficult subject of child abduction and abuse. We hope you will watch and discuss it with your youngsters.

Make slire your children are

TOO SMART FOR STRANGERS

Through songs, dancing and fun, Winnie the Pooh and his friends gently teach your children from 3 to 10 some very important lessons about how to deal with strangers:

Who is a stranger.

When to say no.

What to do if theyVe home alone. How to avoid tricks.

How to tell an okay touch from one thats not okay.

Where not to walk or play.

Who to ask for help.

Heres iust one off the comments ffrom parents urho have already soon

TOO SMART FOR STRANGERS:

I just wanted to say THANK YOU to whoever put this production together. It was perfect. It informed the kids without scaring them to death. It addressed the problems openIy--like it should be. Yet it taught not to be afraid to tell. I know it will help a lot of children and save them and their

parents from a lot of heartache.

Dont miss shoring this extraordinary television event with your children!

WiDNESDAY, SEPT. 25, 7 P.M.

TH DI5NY CHANNCL

Wonderful teelins. Wonderful day.

Greenville Cable TV

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Phone 756-3384

MCMLXXXV W.ll Disn.y ProducKons

10 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Tuesday, September 24.1985

Stock And Market Reports

Elections

By The Associated Press HOGS: Trend is 50 to 75 cents higher at N.C. buying stations. Kinston, Spiveys Corner, Murfreesboro, Siler City and Roberson-ville 42.75; Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chad-boum, Ayden, Laurinburg and Benson 42.75; Wilson closed; Rowland 42.00. Sows; (500 pounds up) Wilson closed; Fayetteville 34.00; Whiteville 34.00; Wallace 35.00; Spiveys Comer 34.50, Rowland 35.00.

BROILERS: The North Carolina f.o.b. dock quoted price on broilers for this weeks trading was 44.75 cents, based on full truck load lots of ice pack USDA Grade A sized IH to 3 pound birds with a finalk weighted average of 42.94 cents f.o.b dock or equivalent. The market is steady tofirm and the live supply is adequate for a moderate to good demand. Average weights mostly desirable. Estimated slaughter of broilers and fryers in North Carolina Tuesday was 1,661,000, compared to 1,745,000 last Tuesday.

HENS: Market 1 cent lower. Supply barely adequate. Demand moderate. Prices paid per pound for hens over seven ^uncb at farm for Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday slaughter was 24 cents.

GRAIN: No. 2 yellow shelled com 4 cents higher at mostly 2.19-2.31 in East and mostly 2.30-2.45 in the Piedmont; No. 1 yellow soybeans 9 to 14 cents higher at mostly 5.21-5.38 in the East and mostly 5.05-5.42 in the Piedmont; wheat mostly 2.49-2.62.

NEW YORK (AP) - Stocks opened mixed today after surging ahead in theprevious session.

The markets early h^itance came after the Commerce Department reported a healthy 3.4 percent August gain in new orders for durable goods.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials, up more than 18 points Monday, fell 3.03 to 1,313.28 in todays opening half-hour.

Overall gainers and losers were nearly even on the New York Stock Exchange.

On the NYSEs active list today, NCR rose V4 to 33V4, Pfizer gained V4 to 474, GTE lost % to 38^/8 and International Business Machines was off i/4atl27?8.

On Monday the Dow Jones industrial average jumped 18.37 to 1,316.31, its best gain since climbing 24.75 points June 21.

Gainers overall led losers by about 2 to 1 on the NYSE, whose composite index rose 1.12 to 106.51.

Big Board volume totaled 104.79 million shares, against 101.39 million in the previous session.

At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index rose 1.27 to 224.37.

AMR Corp AbbtLabs Allis Chaim Alcoa Am Baker AmBrands Amer Can Am Cyan AmFamily Ameritecn AmlntGrp Am Motors AmSUnd Amer T4T Amoco Beatrice BellAUan BellSouth Beth Steel Boein

Borden Burlngt Ind CSXCp CaroPwU Celanese Champ Int Chevron Chrysler CocaCola Colg Palm Comw Edis ConAgra Crown Zell DeltaAirl DowChem duPont DukePow EastnAirL ElastKodak EatonCp Exxon FPL Grp s Firestone FlaProgress FordMot

GTE Corp

GenCorp

GnDynam

GenElec

Gen Food

Gen Mills

Gen Motors

GnMotr E

GenuPart

GaPacif

Goodrich

Goodyear

Grace Co

GtNorNek

Greyhound

Herculesinc

Honeywell

HCA

ITT Corp

Inti Harv

Int Paper

Kmart

KaisrAlum

KanebSvc

Kr(erCo

Lockheed

LoewsCp

McDermInt

Mead Corp

MinnMM

Mobil

Monsanto

NCNBCp

Nat EMstni

NorflkSou

NYNEX

OlinCp

Owenslll

PacifTel

Pennev JC

PepsiCo

Phelps Dod

PhilipMorr

PhilinPt

Correction

East Carolina University football player Ed Vames will be the after-dinner speaker for the Christian Mens Fellowship at Ayden Christian Church at 6:30 p.m. Oct. 1. A previous edition of The Daily Reflector incorrectly reported the meeting would be today,

Midday stocks;

High

Low

Last

41%

57%

33%

22%

57%

55%

49%

49% .

49,

23%

90%

90>4

86%

28%

21%

63%

33%

88%

39%

39^4

16%

47%

46%

47%-

44%

37%

27%

24%

26%

121%

21%

36%

70%

69^4

70%

26%

29>'b

35%

37%

43%

35%

57%

57/,

32%

44%

43%

53%

50%

23%

18%

26%

30 V,

30%

39%

38%

46%

71%

58%

83%

83,

58%

67%

38%

31%

22%

31%

28%

28>4

40%

36%

27%

36/,

36%

64%

42%

41%

.33 V

32k

51 >8

128

127/,

128

48>4

32%

17%

43%

48%

43%

17%

41%

76%

75/,

28%

46%

36%

32%

68%

79^4

79,

32 V

47%

71%

48%

59%

59^4

59-%

19,

77%

11%

Polaroid

ProctGamb

QuakerOat

RCA

RalstnPur

RepubAir

Revlon

Revlon wd

Reynldind

Rockwel

Scott Paper

SearsRoeb

Shaklee

Skyline Cp

Sony Corp SouthernC

SwstBeU Sp

(Continuedfrom pagel)

widescale use of the GDS design.

Early this month, Ed ODay, national sales manager for GDS, told commissioners I cant imagine not using the machines. Id never go back (to) using paper ballots. ODay, saying the ATS machin^ are the predominant...counters in the countiy, said GDS, which has purchased all rights to the ATS machines, has a two-year supply of parts and can provide Pitt County with service and election support. If the machines are maintained, theres not much of a problem. Equipment is only as good as the maintenance, he su^ested.

As a result of the reports from Youngs and ODay, Barnhill wrote Mrs. Crisp Sept. 17 that the commissioners are very concerned that the Board of Elections is not planning to use the voting machines, for they

314 31-j 31-^4

57H 57>-4 57s

521 52>h 52>fl

42I4 421 42>

441 43^ 43%

8% 8% 8I4

41% 41% 41%

41% 41 ^ 41%

26% 26% 26%

37% 37I4 37%

43% 43 43%

33% 33% 33%

14% 14% 14%

13% 13% 13%

15% 15% 15%

19% 19% 19%

80% 80% 80%

49% 49% 49%

43% 43% 43

Stevens JP 25 24% 24%

TRW Inc 82% 82 82

Texaco Inc 35% 35% 35%

TexEastn 32% 32% 32%

UnCamp 38% 38% 38%

Un Carbide 53% 53% 53%

Uniroyal 21% 21% 21%

USSteel 31% 31% 31%

USWest 76% 76 76

Unocal 27% 27% 27%

Wachovia 31% 31 31%

WalMart 49% 49% 49%

WalMartwi 25% 25% 25% - . . . .i-

have done an intensive investigation weywTer 27" 26% 26% and Still caimot come up with a vad

wKth % reason for not using the equipment.

Xerox Cp 52% 51% 51% BarnhUls letter said ODay ex

pressed the opinion there was no

Following ore selecled slock qoolotlons as r^on the martinK f"

of 11:00a.m.: ed, and they (GDS) would provide

Ashland Oil.............................. 41% support and parts for the machines.

Burroughs Corporation......................66% fn the letter, the commissioners

Carolina Power & Ught a% agreed to have the machines updated

. 32 later if the elections board would use

Eaton .......... 53% them in the next two elections.

Eckerd Corp ...........................reply to Barnhills letter, signed

by the three eiMUons. board

Flowers inds........................... 18% members Mrs. Crisp, Alfred C.

............................59S Brinson and Myra Cain - dated Sept.

jdSnPiS n, said the board met to^y to

John Deere........................................26% discuss youT letter. The reply con-

Lowes Company................................tinued: The position of the Board of

Elections is as it has been in the past.

Piedmont Aviation.............................30% wg use the Airmac voting tabu-

Southmark Corooration.......................7% latorS'

ID B each machine has been United Telecommunications 20% programmed and demonstrated to

Dominion Resources..........................28%

Wachovia C:orp.....................................31

Cooper Industries..............................37% ^rea Transit (GREAT) buses

OVER Tiffi COUNTER =5. provide transportation to shopping Centers

BrcrBaijc.'^.'. ...;.^.'"^ to 32% and the Medical Center, as well as places

PlantersNatioiiaiBank...............i9%to20 of employment for many citizens of

Vermont America.......................17 to 17% Qpggnville.

By The Associated Press The following are final gross sales figures for the Eastern Belt tobacco

markets on Monday, Sept. 23,1985, as reported by the Federal-State Market

News Service. Prices are subject to revision.

Market Daily Daily Daily

Site Pounds , alue Avg.

Ahoskie ................................................373,700 645,904 172.84

Clinton................ 401,762 730,189 181.75

Dunn ......... 356,128 649,448 182.36

Farmvl........................... 795,721 1,448,132 181.99

Gldsboro................................. ...821,321 1,491,954 181.65

Greenvl.......................................................783,056 1,443,327 184.32

Kinston. .............................................838,703 1,510,541 180.10

Robrsnvl...................................... 406,847 750,171 184.39

Rocky mt .................... 811,025 1,493,462 184.15

Smithfld.......................... 756,891 1,403,571 185.44

WaUace.............................. 334,148 588,268 176.05

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

Wendell...........................................................................................no sale

WUlmstn .................................................................................no sale

Wilson......................... 1,745,354 3,240,415 185.66

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

Total .....................................................8,424,656 15,395,382 182.74

Season Totals.............................. 179,415,134 297,691,027 165.92

The average for the day of $182.74 was up $5.03 from the previous days sale.

Kemp Opposes Plan For Textile. Quotas

RALEIGH *(AP) - Restricting textile imports would lead to foreign retaliation against North Carolina agricultural products and set off a chain reaction that could harm the entire U.S. economy. Rep. Jack Kemp said today.

In my view, Im not asking anyone to siFfer, said Kemp, a possible contender for the 1988 Republican presidential nomination. The government has a responsibility to take care of those who are unemployed, whether they are in Raleigh ... or Buffalo, New York.

Kemp, in a news conference after he spoke to the Eastern Secondary

the board as completely reliable by an experienced, factory-trained technician at least 30 days prior to the election.

(2) If the machines shall then remain in the sole custody and control of the Board of Elections as North Carolina law r^uires.

(3) If we have training of precinct officials and electiwi day support

Mortgage Market Conference, said a bill to curb textile imports was one of about 300 protectionist measures pending in Coifgress.

If they were enacted, it would set off an international trade war similar to that of the 1930s, he said. Youd have 25 percent unemployment in the United States of Amerca. I dont think thats a short-term (solution) that anybody wants to look for.

The textile bill, co-sponsored by the entire North Carolina congressional delegation, would roll back imports and clamp stiff quotas on future shipments.

TEAREOPiN

Old Renstoii Millins Conpaiiy

Wintervill, N.C.

CCC Storage

Aggressive buyers of

Corn, Soybeans, Wheat, Oats Milo, Barley, Rye

also by experienced, factory-trained representatives. '

Saying The board has serious doubts that these machines can be made reliable without retrofitting (upgrading), the elections board letter said. It is our responsibility as the Pitt Countv Elections Board to ensure an absolutely reliable election process with as little stress and inconvenience as possible to the Pitt County voters and the precinct workers. The use of unreliable

Home ...

(Continued from pagel)

whose sister, Agnes Fullilove, is a resident, said, Im glad this attention is being given conditions in this and all nursing homes. Nursing homes are such needed institutions, yet their key personnel, the nursing aides are so poorly paid. Some of the aides Ive met have been so sweet and so willing, yet as soon as they can possibly get a better-paying job, they owe it to themselves and meir families to leave. The nursing homes just ought to realize the value theyd br--* ing to themselves and their patients by paying these people more and stimulating them to stay and perform well.

Gaylord refused to talk to a reporter after the second meeting, saying hed given lys word to the nursing home administration and the nursing home advisory council that the matter would be kept low key if the corrections would be made promptly. On Monday Gaylord said he felt the nursing home officials did not sufficiently answer the complainants requests for answers to questions as to whether the nursing home has a plan for not having patients lie in their own waste or for seeing that medications are given on or near the prescribed times.'

Dr. Elizabeth Gamble, a member of the advisory council, asked if the nursing home has a plan for giving medication on time. Kyle Dilday, the nursing home administrator, answered that it must be given within 30 minutes before or after the prescribed time. Asked if those giving the medication are obliged to note the exact time it is given, Dilday answered no.

Dilday said about 60 percent of the patients in the nursing home are incontinent of either bowel or bladder or both. He said checking to see if changing is needed is done at least every two hours when each patient is turned, more often if doctors orders call for it or if a call light is activated. We always do what the doctors orders call for, he said.

Claude West Jr., a member of the advisory council, asked if it is ever warranted for any patient to have bed sores. Dr. Gamble answered that it is not, that with sufficient turning and cleanliness and nutmition, bed sores should not happen.

Frank Harper, a contracted physical therapist at the center, said he has observed that the home has no system for monitoring how long a weak patient is kept up in a chair and that he believes some are kept up much too long. He said he has volunteered to help start a patient representative ana family support group program for the home, but his offer has not been accepted.

Apparently in response to the question raised by Brewer, Dilday said transportation to a hospital following an accident is done according to doctors orders or by the direction of a registered nurse if the patients doctor cannot be reached. He said it was not unusual to ask the family to take part in transporting a patient. We involve families all we can in every phase of the patients care, he said

He pointed out that family meetings are held quarterly - the last was Aug. 25 and are usually not well-attended. The home also has a residents council, he said. He added that care plans are updated in meetings held every 60 days for skilled care patients and every 90 days for intermediate care patients. Family members are always requested by mail to attend. Repre

sentatives of nursing, food service, social work and activities are present at these meetings, he said.

Dilday showed charts of staffing on two days he said were arbitrarily checked by a state official July 15 and Aug. 25. His charts showed that on both those days, the staffing by registered nurses, licensed practical nurses and nurse aides surpassed the state standards. Advisory Council member Claude West Jr. asked the question, Are the state standards sufficient?

Asked if the nursing home starts aides at minimum wage, Dilday said they are strted at 10 cents above minimum wage. Jeff McKain, director of operations of the Hillhaven Corp., who attended Mondays meeting, said motivation and continuation of training is a big problem and the Hillhaven chain is going to start a skills enhancement program in the Greenville facility to address those issues.

Dilday made several references to my opien door policy which he said allows any patient, family member or staffer to bring concerns and suggestions to him.

When several pwple attempted to tell about specific incidents involving their family members in the nursing home. Dr. Gamble asked that the write out their complaints in detail and submit them to the council, giving permission for the council to look at patient charts.

At the end of the public meeting, the councirwent into executive session with the announced purpose of considering complaints on behalf of two specific patients.

machines and failure to provide prih per training undermines the voters conficence.

Mrs. Crisp said this morning that one reason the Board of Elections is concerned is that there have been other counties that have had problems with their machines.

She said in Rockingtm County, which purchased ATS machines in

1979, the machines worked fine in municipal and primary elections in 1979 and 1980. But the vote tabulators gave problems in the 1980 general election. In the 1984 general election, after spending more than $5,000 on repairs over the previous four years, only seven tabulators out of 32 operated properly on the day of the election.

Mrs. Crisp also said Wake County, which bought seven ATS machines in

1980, and because of problems it experienced, has not used the ATS machines in precincts since then.

In 1984, Wake County attempted to used the ATS machines to count absentee ballots for the general election, but the machines broke down and the baUots had to be hand counted, Mrs. Crisp noted.

In the event a decision is made not to use the vote tabulators, the Board of Elections has received preclearance from the U.S. Justice Department to return to hand-counted paper ballots.

Obituary

Mooring

Mr. Robert (Bobby) Troy Mooring died Thursday in New York.

His funeral was to be conducted today at 2 p.m. at St. Gabriels Catholic Church by the Rev. Javon Saxon. Burial was to follow in Brown Hill Cemetery.'

Mr. Mooring was a native of Greenville and attended city schools.

Surviving are his father and stepmother, Mr. and Mrs. Willie J. Mooring Sr. of Washington, D.C.; one daughter. Novella Mooring of Camp Lejeune; one son, Robert Mooring Jr. of New Jersey, and two brothers, Calvin Mooring of New York and Willie J. Mooring Jr. of Greensboro.

Arrangements were handled by Flanagan Funeral Home.

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Dickerson Warming Up With Three TouchdownsMaking His Move

Seattle wide receiver Danny Greene (84) attempts to get by linebacker Norwood Vann (51) of the Los Angeles Rams during the first half of their NFL Monday night game. Vann, who played tight end during his four years at East Carolina, was injured later in the game. (AP Laser-photo) '

SEATTLE (AP) - For the first three quarters, Eric Dickerson shook off the rust from his holdout. In the fourth, he made the Seahawks look like they were the guys who had been away for 47 days.

Obviously, Eric had training camp in the first three quarters and began the regular season in the fourth, \jys Angeles Rams Coach John Robinson said after the holder of the National Football Leagues single-season rushing record played his first game of the season on three days of practice like hed never been away at all.

Recreating some of his routine days of the past two seasons, he carried 31 times for 150 yards and scored three touchdowns as the Rams beat the Seattle Seahawks 35-24 for their third win without a loss. Even more important, he saved his best work for the final period after the Seahawks had cut a 21-7 deficit to 21-17 with just under seven minutes to play on a fourth-down play from the Rams 3-yard line.

Then Dickerson took over, ignoring the constant din of the 63,292 fans who bounced their appeals to the Seahawks defense off the walls and roof of the Kingdome.

On the first play of the next possession, he took a han-doff from Dieter Brock, burst through a hole between right tackle and guard and cut for the sidelines, racing 43 yards to the Seattle 37. Five plays later, he burst into the end zone from 15 yards out to make it 28-17 and the Seahaks were never in the game again.

I felt veiy much at home, said Dickerson, who ran and lifted weights during his time away from the Rams in a contract dispute, then practiced with the team last Wednesday, Thursday and Friday.

' In the fourth quarter the defensive guys starting getting tired and I got a step ahead of them.

You know that one of these plays hell break it, oL fensive tackle Jackie Slater said of the 43-yard nm, which came on a gap play iat the Rams had tried 1 or 12 times before with virtually no success.

It was a strange game, Robinson said of the contest between two teams that began the evening among the NFLs three unbeaten teams.

Indeed it was.

The half ended 7-7 although the Seahawks could gain

only 27 yards through the first two quarters against a Los Angeles defense that finished the game with seven sacks. But they managed to offset Dickersons first-quarter 1-yard touchdown run at the end of a 65-yard drive with Dave Browns 28-yard score on an interception.

Then Los Angeles took control again with two touchdowns in the first 2:03 of the second half. The first came on a 19-yard pass from Brock to Bobby Duckworth at the end of a brisk 5-play, 80-yard drive; the second on Dickersons 2-yard-run one play after Randall Morris fumbled the ensuing kickoff and Mark Jerue recovered for the Rams.

But the Seahawks finally began to move. After two abortive drives, they got a 26-yard field goal from Norm Johnson and finally got within one score on the games most bizarre score, which came at the end of a 16-play, 80-yard drive.

On fourth and goal at the three and the Seahawks in the shotgun, Dave Krieg fumbled the snap and the ball bounced loose. Los Angeles Vince Newsome was in reach of the ball and batted at it, but Krieg got it again and tossed it to Danny Greene, all alone at the back of the end zone.

That ignited the Kingdome crowd until Dickerson deflated them. The Rams made it 35-17 when Johnny Johnson returned an interception 27 yards for a score and the Seahawks got a final touchdown with 28 seconds left on a 37-yard pass from rookie Gale Gilbert that was tipped into Daryl Turners hands in the end zone.

They got after him early and kept hitting him and kept hitting him and he got loose in the fourth quarter, Robinson said of Dickerson. Thats what great running backs do. Some people judge a great running back by how pretty they are, but thats not what you should really judge them^.-'^What can you say? asked Seattles Chuck Knox. Hes a great running back. We held him down but you can only hold him down so long.

Dickerson, meanwhile, said he wasnt surprised that his first start after a layoff was a throwback to last season, when he set an NFL record with 2,105 yards. But he also cautioned:

This is one game, its not a season. There are 13 left.Baker Not Satisfied With Near Miss

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

. JV^en the clock .finally^, ra? 9^^ Saturday afternoon witfiT East Carolina in the shadow of the goal posts. Art Baker was a little miffed that his Pirates had to settled for a 17-10 defeat at the hands of 10th-ranked Penn State.

I felt that we had played a hard, physical game. That we had handled the big crowd (over 84,000) and the tradition and had just come away with not quite enough, Baker said.

But after he looked at the game films on Sunday, he was convinced that despite it all the Pirates really didnt play the game they could have.

We didnt play our best, Baker said. Now that might be understandable if it were sophomores, because were playing a lot of them. But some of the people who didnt do the job they could have were upperclassmen. They played hard, but not well technique-wise.

Had we played as well as we could we would have had an even better chance to win. We had at least three

opportunities to at least get a field goal and lost the opportunity because of our own mistakes.

One of those times came in the latter stages of the third period and early moments of the fourth when the Pirates drove from their own nine to the PSU nine where Tony Baker fumbled.

I dont blame him, Coach Baker said. Anytime you play the type game Tony played, you cant fault him for one play. He played reckless all afternoon and did a great job for us.

Bakers plan going in had been to run the option since Penn State hasnt seen an option team this year - or for that matter seldom does see one. We had hoped to run the option well and improve on our passing and I think we did both successfully, the coach said.

Baker also praised his staff for the great job they did in preparing the team for the game and in the adjustments they made at the half. East Carolina has not allowed a

touchdown in the second half this year, and the field goal Penn State kicked was the first points allowed in that hlf by the Pirates.

Im proud of the team, but they didnt grade out all that well, the coach said. But Im disappointed that we didnt play up to our potential and take advantage of the chances we had. We easily could have won the game.

Baker, talking about the final drive of the Pirates,, when they reached scoring territory in the final minute of play, said that it is unfortunate that the Pirates hadnt worked enough in that type situation to be able to handily it effectively.

If we had had two minutes left when we got to the 24, wed have handled it ^ferently. But with only a minute left and one time out, we had to go to a drop-back passing game, something that is the worst part of our game.

And I guess Im going to dream about Tony Smith being wide open in the end zone and us overthrowing

him, Baker added.

Returning to the defense. Baker said that he doesnt think that Penn Stat would have stored in the second half had it not been for a surprise call he made.

They caught a little pass right on the numbers (sideline numbers) and there was a flag for procedure. I elected not to take the penalty (to make it fourth and nine). Time was getting short (3:00 left in the game) and I wanted to save as much time as I could for us.

I must have surprised the officials too, because of putting the ball down on the hash marks (as normal on a play outside them), they spotted the ball right in the middle of the field. It made for an easier field goal.

But we did get better as the game went along on oefense, he said.

Baker praised the play of safety Ellis Dillahunt, saying he had his best game, and added that linebacker Willie Mack had an outstanding game. (Linebacker) Robert Washington also had his best

game and Kevin Walker still continues to please us in what he does.

Offensively, we may have picked Up almost 400 yards, but we got only ten points to show for it and that bothers me. We have been stopping

ourselves with fumbles and mistakes and we cant continue to do that.

The Pirates, now 2-1, p;lay host to a strong Temple University team on Saturday at 7 p.m. in Ficklen Stadium.

Waltrip Trims Margin To 23 In Point Race

Tigers, Sooners Hold Slots

By The Associated Press

Auburn and Oklahoma, both idle over the weekend, remained 1-2 in the Associated Press college football poll today while Southern California skidded from third to 18th after being upset by Baylor.

In addition. South Carolina and Illinois, last weeks No. 15 and 20 teams, fell out of the Top Twenty after suffering crushing defeats while Air Force and Virginia made the rankings for the first time this season.

Auburn, 2-0, received 26 of 57 first-place votes and 1,087 of a possible 1,140 points from a nationwide panel of sports writers and sport-scasters. The Tigers visit Tennessee on Saturday.

Oklahoma, which will become the last major-college team to play a game when the Sooners visit Minnesota on Saturday night, received 21 first-place votes and 1,076 points.

Last week, with all 60 voters participating, they were tied 23-23 in

^ Sports Calendar

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

Todays Sports Tennis

Fartnville Central at Greene Central (3:30p.m.)

Roanoke at Plymouth

Beddingfield at Rose (4 p.m.)

Currituck at Washington

Campbell at East Carolina women (3 p.m.)

Volleyball

Ayden-Grifton vs. Farmville Central (4 pm.)

North Pitt at Pamlico (4 p.m.)

FikeatRose

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

Cross-Country

Conley, Beddingfield at Rose (4 p.m.) Soccer

Beddingfield at Rose (4:30 p^.)

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

Wednesday s Sports Volleyball

East Carolina at Duke (7 p.m.)

Soccer

Washington at Swansboro Tennis

UNC-Wilmington at East Carolina (3

' *^ Grcenville Juniors at Greenfield (3:30 p.m.)

first-place ballots while Auburn led in points 1,137-1.125.

AP Poll

The Top Twenty teams in the Associated Press college football poll, with first-place votes in parntheses, season record, total points based on 20-l-18-17-16-15-14-13-I2-n-IO-9-8-7-6-5-4-3-2-1 and last weeks ranking:

Record Pts Pvs l.Aubum(26) 2-0-0 1,083 1

2.0klahoma(21) 04W) 1,076 2

3.Iowa(5) 2-04) 1,008 4

4.Florida State 3-04) 877 6

Ragland Wins Grid Contest

Roger Ragland of Rt, 5, Box 233, Washington, is the winner of last weeks Daily Reflector Football Contest.

Ragland correctly picked the winners in 28 of the 32 games listed on last weeks contest pages.

Second place went to Jerry Sutton of 1508 Dockside Place, Cary. He had the correct winners in 27 of the 32 games. Suttons victory came on the basis of his point total guess. His guess of 82 was just one off the actual total of 81 scored in Utah States 44-37 win over Washington State.

Seven other entrants also had 27 right, but were further off in their point total guesses.

The next contest appears on the following pages.

24)4)

807

1-0-0

787

2-04)

695

2-04)

681

3-04)

624

2-04)

515

1-0-1

503

24H)

475

2-0-1

467

3-1-0

443

34H)

413

1-1-0

404

2-1-0

351

1-14)

328

34M)

109 -

24H)

73 -

S.Ohio state

6So. Methodist (3) 14H)

7.0klahoma State 24)4)

8.LSU

9.Penn State

10.Arkansas

11.Florida

12.Michigan (1)

13.UCLA

14.Brigham Young 3-1-0

15.Alabama

16. Nebraska

17.Maryland(l)

18.Southem Cal

19.Air Force

20. Virginia ---

Others receiving votes: Georgia 35,

Baylor 34, Arizona 32, Tennessee 27, Kansas 20, Texas 20, Notre Dame 16, Texas Christian 14, South Carolina 11, North Carolina 8, Purdue 8, Boston College 4, Washington State 4, Mississippi State 3, Miami, Fla. 2, Army 1, Bowling Green 1, Indiana 1, Oregon 1, Texas Tech 1, West Virginia 1.

UPl Poll

NEW YORK (UPI) The United Press International Board of Coaches Top 20 college football ratings, with first-place votes and records in parentheses, total points (based on 15 points for first place, 14 for second, ?tc.), and last weeks ranking:

1. Auburn (32) (2-0 ) 609 1

2. Oklahoma (8) (04)) 5M 2

3. Iowa (24)) 604 4

4. Ohio State (2-0 ) 467 5

5. Florida State (34)) 455 6

327 8 307 6 293 9 250 15 233 12 225 13 191 10 152 14 118 17 107 16 97 3 19 Z 18 z 17 19 15 z

6. Penn State (3-0)

7.0klahm Stt(l)(24))

8. Louisiana Stat( 24))

9. Michigan (1) (24))

10. Alabama (34))

11. UCLA (2-0-1)

12. Brigham Yng(3-1)

13. Arkansas (24))

14. Nebraska (1-1)

15. Maryland (2-1)

16. Southern Cal (1-1)

17. Virginia (24))

18. Air Force (34))

19. Texas (14))

20. Kansas (34)) ^ z-Unranked.

Others receiving votes: Arizona, Baylor, Georgia, Miami (Fla.), Minnesota, Notre Dame, South Carolina, Tennessee, Texas A&M and Texas Christian.

Note: By agreement with the American Football Coaches Association, teams on NCAA or conference probation are ineligible for the Top 20 and national championship consideration by the UPI Board of Coaches. The teams currently on probation are Florida and Southern Methodist.

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DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. (AP) -Darrell Waltrip has pulled within 23 points of NASCAR Winston Cup points leader Bill Elliott, using his second-place finish in the Goodys 500 to close the gap on the season-long leader.

Elliott, who crashed in Sundays race and finished 17th, has amassed 3,523 points this year compared to Waltrips total of 3,500 with five races left.

Waltrip, who won the Winston Cup championship in 1981 and 1982, trailed Elliott by 206 points just three races ago. He won at Richmond, Va., then finished second at Dover, Del., and yesterday. Meanwhile, Elliott has finished 12th, 20th and 17th.

Waltrip also became the all-time motorsports leader in career money winnings after his runner-up finish to Dale Earnhardt Sunday at Martinsville (Va.) Speedway.

Waltrips career winnings stand at $5,828,894. Richard Petty is in second

place with $5,824,453.

Neil Bonnett is third in the points standings with 3,311 points, followed by Harry Gant at 3,270; Ricky Rudd at 3,188; and Kyle Petty at 3,119.

Geoff Bodine heads the second five at 3,077, with Terry Labonte at 2,987, Lake Speed at 2,888, and Allison, 2875. .

Elliott leads the circuit in winnings this season with a motorsports record of $1,887,878, while Waltrip is second with $816,728.

Ken Schrader leads the Rookie of the Year points standings with 196 points. Eddie Bierschwale is second at 180.

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Baines Sees Three-Way West Race

By The Associated Press

As far as Harold Baines is concerned, the American League West is a three-team race.

The way I see it, we still have an outside chance to win," Baines said Monday night after hitting a solo homer and a run-scoring single that helped the Chicago White Sox beat the California Angels 6-5.

Almost all of the recent attention in the AL West has been focused on the Angels, who now lead the division by one-half game, and the second-place Kansas City Royals, who were idle.

But the White Sox pulled within games of the lead, and Baines says his team is not ready for the spoiler role yet.

We take the field everyday as though were still in the race," he said.

In other AL games Monday night, Toronto beat Milwauk^ 5-1 and extended their lead in the AL East to six games over idle New York. Detroit

ged

edged Boston 2-1, Texas Seattle 11-4 and Oakland Cleveland 8-7 in other action.

Baines, notoriously one of baseballs best second-half hitters, put the White Sox ahead in the first inning with a solo homer, his 21st of the season. The blow came against Don Sutton, 15-9.

The host Angels tied it in the second when Doug DeCinces homered for the third straight game - his 17th of the year.

Luis Salazar hit a three-run homer for Chicago in the third, and Baines doubled and scored on a single by Greg Walker in the fifth for a 5-2 lead.

Baines added an RBI single in the seventh to make it 6-3, enough to withstand Californias two-run rally in the bottom of the seventh.

Gene Nelson, 10-10, pitched 5 1-3 innings for the victory and hard-throwing Bob James worked the ninth for his 29th save.

The Angels left 12 runners on base, including a runner on third when James struck out Bob Boone to end the game.

Blue Jays 5, Brewers 1

Right fielder Jesse Barfield hit his 25th home run of the season and stole his 20th base to lead Toronto over visiting Milwaukee.

The Blue Jays lowered their magic number for clinching their first-ever division title to eight.

Barfield became the first Toronto player to have at least 20 homers and 20 steals in one season. He homered in the second inning against Tim Leary, 1-2, and hisJlBilsin^^^ped a three-run seventh. He also retab-lished a club record for outfielders with his 18th assist, tying Minnesotas Kirby Puckett for the league lead.

Ive worked hard all year on getting a better jump and thats the key to stealing bases, said Barfield. But Im still no Rickey Henderson

(of the New York Yankees) or (teammate) Lloyd Moseby.

As far as the assists go, it was a goal of mine when the season started to get 20 assists and, by playing every day, I think its a goa that will be easily accomplished.

Jim Clancy, 8-5, and Tom Henke combined on a five-hitter.

Clancy gave up two hits over six innings but left after Earnest Riles and Cecil Cooper opened the seventh with singles. Henke relieved and got Ted Simmons to ground into a double play as Riles scored, and went on to get his 13th save.

Tigers 2, Red Sox 1 Juan Berenguer, restored to the starting rotation in mid-August, pitched 71-3 innings and gave up one unearned run on four hits as Detroit won in Boston.

Berenguer raised his record to 5-5, while Willie Hernandez finished up for his 30th save.

Yet despite becoming the first Tiger reliever to put together consecutive 30-save seasons, last years AL MVP and Cy Young winner wasnt about to celebrate.

Right now, I dont feel very good about 30 saves because we havent been playing very good, Hernandez said. Last year we had a great season and won everything. This year we havent had the same year. If I have a great season, what difference does it make? We didnt win enough.

The Tigers scored both of their runs in the third inning. Bob Melvin tripled and came home on a sacrifice fly by Doug Flynn, and Tom Brookens followed with a double and scored on a single by Lance Parrish.

Loser Bobby Ojeda, 7-11, has won only three of 16 starts since mid-June.

Bostons Wade Boggs went l-for-3 and his major-league-leading

Holmes Mellows After Heavyweight Title Loss

By ED SCHUYLER JR.

AP Sports Writer

Thats the way it goes, guys," Larry Holmes said to a few visitors from the press. You win some, you lose some.

There was no bitterness in his voice as he talked, in the quiet of a bedroom in his hotel suite, about his upset loss to Michael Spinks.

But it had to hurt.

Larry Holmes: 48-1. Rocky Marciano: 49-0.

Holmes had talked about breaking the late Marcianos record with another fight in November, of becoming only the second heavyweight champion to retire ~ unbeaten. ---------

He thought he had earned the decision over Spinks, the first light heavyweight champion to become a heavyweight champion, Saturday night at Las Vegas, Nev.

But there was no ranting by him as he dressed to attend a postfight party-

It was in the cards for me to lose, he said.

'Then, revealing that he has been seeing doctors about a pinched nerve in his neck, he said, God always gives you a sign when to quit.

Perhaps the bitterness and pain of defeat had been purged from him at the postfight news conference when he berated Marcianos brother, Peter.

Rocky couldnt carry my jockstrap," Holmes had shouted.

It was a thoughtless thing to say, the kind of thing that has earned him criticism in past fights.

He then went on to praise Marciano as a great champion. But that earlier statement hung in the air like a banner proclaiming Holmes an ungracious loser when what he was was a proud fighter, whose ego has

been bruised worse than his body.

Later, in his suite, when he was reminded of his outburst, he said, Downstairs in the press conference,

I got to relieve the pressure.

However, because of public outbursts such as that, the 35-year-old Holmes will be remembered by some people as a poor imitation of Muhammad Ali.

Ali also said outrageous things, but they now are considered just part of Alis showmanship.

Holmes should be remembered as a champion, who took pride in being one, who worked hard at honing his skills but couldnt keep them from being eroded by age.

Some critics said he was getting fat off of mediocre opponents.

But Holmes, who learned his lesson as a sparring partner for Ali and Joe Frazier, fought almost all the good heavyweights of his generation Ken Norton, Earnie Shavers, Mike Weaver, Gerry Cooney, Leon Spinks, Tim Witherspoon.

Ali was far past his prime when Holmes stopped him after 10 rounds. Holmes was a model of graciousness before and after that fight.

At his peak, he was the possessor of a wonderful left jab, which set up crisp combinations; a master changing punching angles. He had a granite chin and poise under pressure in the ring.

He should be remembered for these qualities when he is compared with past champions. And he has earned the right to be compared with past champions such as Ali and Joe Louis, both of whom also lost to Father Time, and Marciano, who went out on top.

But hell also be remembered for his losing battles with the mystique of Ali and the ghost of Marciano -battles perhaps no fighter could have won.

Steinbrenner Delays Fight Action

. NEW YORK (AP) - While the New York Yankees continue to fight for the American League East title, team owner George Steinbrenner says he doesnt plan any disciplinary action against Manager Billy Martin and pitcher Ed Whitson following their weekend brawl at a Baltimore hotel.

Steinbrenner said members of his staff continue to investigate the altercation early Sunday that left Martin with a broken right arm. But the owner expects it will take a while to sort out the details.

In the meantime, the owner said he will not discipline Martin or Whitson

during the final two weeks of the regular season.

Ed Whitson will not be suspended as fas as I know at this time. Nor will Billy, Steinbrenner told the New York Times in todays editions. I dont know how I could take action against one without taking action against the other.

Steinbrenner had hoped to talk to the involved parties today by telephone from his home in Tampa, Fla.

Im not going to make any statement until I get the facts, Steinbrenner said.

The owner did say, however, that he intended to find out why several

Short Povvers GTA By Mina Weil, 6-2

Yankees were in the hotel bar around 2 a.m. when an afternoon game was to be played just 12 hours later.

The thing that concerns me is what players were doing out after curfew, Steinbrenner said. That was one thing Billy promised when I made him manager again that hed enforce the curfews.

Whitson said Monday that he had not talked to Martin since the altercation that began inside the hotel bar, spilled into the lobby and wound up in a big pileup in the parking lot. Whitson returned, with permission from the team, to New York on Sunday and was not at the Sunday afternoon game with the Orioles.

The Yankees were idle Monday.

I just wish it hadnt come to this situation, Whitson told WABC-TV. As far as Im concerned, its in the past.

Whitson said he had been advised by his agent, Tom Reich, not to comment on the specifics of the

brawl.

There are some absolutely gigantic contradictions in the stories of the parties, Reich said. Theres no question the parties disagree as to who started the fight.

Martin said a man came over toliis table in the bar and said, Get over there quick, Whitsons in trouble. Martin said that when he went over to Whitsons table, he turned on me and went crazy and threw the first ^ punch.

Whitson claims Martin sucker-punched him, triggering the brawl. Witnesses said both combatants appeared to be intoxicated.

During the fight, Martin vowed Whitson would be suspended for the rest of his Yankee contract, a five-year pact that began this season and is worth $4.4 million. On Sunday, though, Martin appeared to have relented and said Whitson would start Friday nights game at Yankee Stadium against Baltimore.

average remained at .374.

Rangers 11, Mariners 4

Dave Sclunidt and Dave Rozema combined on a five-hitter and Ellis Valentine and Gary Ward homered as Texas downed Seattle.

The Rangers swept the four-game series from the Mariners. Texas matched its season-long winning streak with its fourth straight triumph.

Schmidt, 6-5, gave up four hits in five innings. Rozema finished up and allowed only one hit, Gorman Thomas 32nd homer, in getting his seventh save.

Ward hit a three-run homer, his 15th, in the first inning off Mark Langston, 7-14. THe home run helped the Rangers tie a team record with homers in nine straight games. Valentine later added his second home run of the year.

Spike Owen also homered for Seattle.

As 8, Inmans 7

Tony Phillips and Bruce Bochtc each hit two-run homers to lead Oakland over visiting Cleveland.

Phillips also had an RBI single while Bochte scored three runs.

Jose Rijo, 5-3, got the victory and Jay Howell earned his 27th save. Curt Wardle, 8-8, took the loss.

Carmen Castillo homered for the Indians.

Tobacco Belt l-A

Conf

. Overall

W L

N. Edgecombe

3 1

Bath

2 2

Columbia

1 2

Chocowinity

2 2

Belhaven

2 2

Aurora

1 3

Jamesville

1 2

Creswell j Mattmauskeet >)

0 4

Last Week's Results North Edgecombe 40, Chocowinity 6 Bath22, JamesvilleO Belhaven 20, Creswell 0 Aurora 20, Mattamuskeet 14 Gates 20, Columbia 7

This Weeks Games North Edgecombe at Aurora Belhaven at Chocowinity Columbia at Mattamuskeet Jamesville at Creswell Bath Open

Out At Second

Tony Fernandez of the Toronto Blue Jays tags Paul Molitor of Milwaukee at second during the sixth inning of American League baseball action Monday night. The Jays beat the Brewers 5-1. (APLaserphoto)

While the actual fight started Sunday morning, tension had been building for some time. And it appeared that a missed pitching assignment was the breaking point for Whitson.

Whitson got off to a poor start this season, and even though he now is 10-8, he hasnt been particularly effective or comfortable with the Yankees. Last Friday night, Martin scratched Whitson from a start against the Orioles.

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Bobby Short won the top singles match over Rodney Bailey to lead the Greenville Tennis Association to a 6-1 victory over Mina Weil Racquet Club of Goldsboro Saturday in recreation league action.

Sport took a 6-3,6-1 victory.

In womens action, WRC swept three matches to defeat Greenville.

Results:

.MEN

Bobby Short (GTA) d Rodney Bailey 6-3,6-1

Graylin Johnson (GTA) d Paul

Wilhams6-l,7-5 Nelson Staton (GTA) d. Glenn York 6-1, 6-2

Marvin Hardy (GTA) d. Anthony Sikes 6-1,6-!

Leon Johnson (GTA) d Leon Brown 6-0, 6-2

York-Bailey (W) d. Robert Johnson-Bobby Wilkins 0-6,7-6,7-6 Curtis Ward-Levi Rasberry (GTA) d. Brown-Williams 7-6,6-3

WOMEN

Joan Edwards (W) d. Brenda Jones 6-1,

6-0

Coutren Cowan (W) d. Velma Pope 6-1, 6-0

Edwards-Cowan (W) d. Jones-Pope 6-2, 6^

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Rec Softball

Fall League

Continental ...... 038 4217

Spirits...........................110 00- 2

Leading hitters: C-Dennis Beauchamp 3-3, Allen Gladden 3-5; S-Rudy Stalls 2-2, Wade Cox 2-2

Nautilus....................000 000 0-0

Pantana's.................710 000 x-8

Leading hitters: PJerry Goff 2-3, Bill Clegburn 2-2

Norman Mas................117 002-11

Thomas Homes........113)04 22x21

Leading hitters: T-Stuart Brooker 4-4, Lloyd Johnston 3-4; N-Jeff Blemberg 3-t. Dennis Bell 3-4

Empire II .......010 001 2

Helig Meyers...............125 14x-13

Leading hitters: H-Ricky Simpson 3-3, Brian Hedspeth 3-4; EMel Tuler 2-2, Dave Morrett 2-3

Stop Shop..................101 110 4-8

Green Motors 000 000 0-0

Leading hitters: STommy Grove 2-4, Ray Meyers 2-3

State Credit., Lake Ellis.....

. 500 220 2-11 . 001 020 4- 7

Leading hitters: SRon Vincent 3-4, Scott Brady 3-3; LJohn Stephenson 2-2, Ronald Gurdharry

2-3

WhiUker.................010 (0 0- 6

Carolina W&D.........537 140 x-20

Leading hitters, W-Jeff Cargile

3-3, Rufus Walston 2-3, Bob Mosar 3-3; C-Bobby Godley 4-4 (HR), Fred Hill 2-2 (2 HR), Edward Cobum 3-3 (HR)

Bowling

Thursday Night Mixed

The Four P's"............11 1

High Timers.................10 2

Team f.......................10 2

The Four "H's "..............9 3

TheCBs......................8 4

Thriller...........................6'ii 5/2

Team #6.........................6 6

Odd Ones.......................6 6

Fired Up........................6 6

Team US.........................5 7

Slow Starters.................5 7

^re Pins .....4. 8

The Mama's & Papas 3 9

Lucky Pins......................2'/4 9Mi

King & (Queens ..1.2 10

Team 012.......................2 10

High game, Arnie Berg, 225; Cathy Henry, 206; high series, Ed

Diehl, 626; Mae HarreO, 582.

Baseball Standings

By The Associated Press AMERICAN LEAGUE East Division W L Pet.

Toronto

New York

Baltimore

Detroit

Boston

Milwaukee

Cleveland

94 55 88 61 79 69 78 72 75 75 65 84 54 98 West Division

,631 -.591 6

.534 14>2 .520 16': ,500 19'2 .436 29 .355 41'2

California 85 65 . 567

Kansas City 84 65 . 564 '2

Chicago 77 72 . 517 72

Oakland 73 77 . 487 12

SeatUe 70 80 . 467 15

Minnesota 69 81 460 16

Texas 56 93 .376 28'2

Monday's Games Toronto 5, Milwaukee 1 Detroit 2, Boston 1 Texas 11, Seattle 4 Chicago 6, California 5 Oakland 8, Cleveland 7 Only games scheduled

Tuesday's Games Boston (Nipper 9-11) at Toronto (Davis2-1), (n)

Detroit (Tanana 9-14) at New York (P.Niekro 15-11). (n)

Minnesota (Butcher 10-13) at Texas (Williams 1-0), (n)

Baltimore (McGregor 13-12) at Milwaukee (Wegman I-O), (n) Chicago (Seaver 13-11) at California (Candelaria 6-1). (n)

Kansas City (Gubicza 13-8i at Seattle (Moore 15-8), (n)

Cleveland (Schulze 3-9) at Oakland (Young0-3), (n)

Wednesday's Games Cleveland at Oakland Boston at Toronto, ( n)

Detroit at New York, (n) Minnesota at Texas, (n)

Baltimore at Milwaukee, (n) Chicago at California, (n)

Kansas City at Seattle, (n)

NATIONAL LEAGUE East Division W L Pet.

St. Louis New York Montreal Philadelphia Chicago Pittsburgh

West Division Los Angeles 88 62 Cincinnati Houston .San Diego .vtlanta

94 56 91 59 78 72 71 77 70 79 51 97

81 67 77 73 75 75 61 88

.627 -.607 3

.520 16 .480 22 ,470 23>2 .345 42

.587 -.547 6

.513 11 .500 13 .409 26'2

San Francisco 59 91 393 29

Monday s Games -Montreal 10, Chicago 7 New York 4, Philadelphia 1 St. Louis 5, Pittsburgh 4 Los Angeles 5, Houston 3 San Francisco 7. San Diego 2 Only Games Scheduled Tuesday 's Games Montreal (Smith 16-5) at Chicago (Fontenot 6-9)

New York (Fernandez 7-9) at Philadelphia (Rucker 3-1)

Atlanta (Perez 1-11) at Cincinnati (Browning 18-9), (n)

Pittsburgh Crunnell 4-9) at St Louis (Horton2-2). (n)

Los Angeles (Welch 11-4) at Houston (Knepper 15-10), (n)

San Francisco (LaPoint 7-14) at San Diego (Dra vecky 12-10),(n) Wednesday's Games New York at Chicago Montreal at Pittsburgh, (n)

Atlanta at Cincinnati, (n) , Philadelphia at St. Louis, (n)

Los Angeles at Houston, (n)

San Francisco at San Diego, (n)

League Leaders

Bv The Associated Press

American league BATTING (375 at bats)-Boggs, Boston, 374; Brett, Kansas City, ,334; Mattingly, New York, 323; RHenderson, New York, .322; Baines, Chicago, .317 RUNS-RHenderson, New York, 134; Ripken, Baltimore, 107, EMur-ray, Baltimore, 105, DwEvans, Boston, 104; Butler, Cleveland, 101; Winfield, New York, 101 RBI-Mattinely, New York, 130; EMurray, Baltimore. 117; Baines, Chicago, 108, Winfield, New York, 105; Rice. Boston, 103; Ripken, Baltimore, 103 HITS-Boggs. Boston, 226; Mattingly, .New York, 194; Baines, ChicMo, 186; Puckett, Minnesota, 182; C^per, Milwaukee, 180.

DOUBLES-Mattingly. New York, 46; Buckner Boston, 40; Boggs, Boston, 39; Cooper, Milwaukee, 38; EMurray, Baltimore, 35; GWalker, Chicago, 35.

TRIPLES-Wilson, Kansas City, 19; Butler, Clevelantfc 1^ Puckett, Minnesota, 13; Barfield, Toronto. 9; Fernandez, Toronto, 9.

HOME RUNS-DaEvans, Detroit, 37; Fisk, Chicago, 35; Balboni, Kansas City, 34; GThomas, Seattle, 32; EMurray, Baltimore, 31.

STOLEN BASES-RHenderson.

New York. 74, Pettis. California, 55, Butler. Cleveland, 44 Wilson, Kansas City, 40. LSmith, Kansas City. 37

PITCHING (12 decisions)-Guidry, New York, 20 6, .769, 3 30, 'Saberhagen, Kansas City, 18-6 , 750. 2 81. Key. Toronto. 14-6, 700. 3 03; Cowley, .New York, 11 5, 688, 4 01; 5 are tieil with 667 STRIKEOUTS Blyleven, Minnesota, 187; .Morns. Detroit. 185; FBannister, Chicago, 178; Hurst, Boston, 170, Burns, Chicago, 167.

SAVS-Quisenberry. Kansas City, 34; Hernandez, Detroit, 30; BJames, Chicago. 29; DMoore, California. 28; JHowell, Oakland, 27

N ATION AL LEAGUE

BATTING (375 at balsi-McGee, StLouis. 358; Guerrero, Los Angeles, 325; Raines, Montreal, 317: Sandberg, Chicago, .313; Parker, Cincinnati, .312 RUNS-Murphy, Atlanta, 113; McGee, StLouis. 110; Raines, Montreal. 106; Sandberg, Chicago. 104; Coleman, StLouis, lOl RBI Parker, Cincinnati, 113; Herr, StLouis, 102; Murphy, Atlanta. 100; Brooks. Montreal, 94; Moreland, Chicago. 93 HlTS-McGee, StLouis, 202; Parker, Cincinnati, 182, Gwynn. San Diego, 178; Sandberg, Chicago, 177; Raines, Montreal. 173 DOUBLES-Parker, Cincinnati, 40; Herr, StLouis, 37, GWilson. Philadelphia, 35; Wallach, Montreal, 35, Cruz, Houston, 33.

TRIPi-ES-McGee, StLouis, 16; Samuel. Philadelphia, 13, Raines, Montreal, 11; Coleman, StLouis. 10; CReynolds. Houston. 8; Garner, Houston, 8.

HOME RUNS-Murphy, Atlanta, 37; Guerrero. Los Angeles. 32; Carter, New York 30; Schmidt, Philadelphia, 30; Parker, Cincinnati, 29,

STOLEN BASES-Coleman, StLouis, 101, Raines, Montreal, 65; McGee, StLouis, 51; Sandberg, Chicago, 51; Redus, Cincinnati, 47.

PITCHING (12 deci-sions)-Hershiser, Los Angeles, 17-3, .850, 2 06; Gooden. New York, 22-4, 846, 1.57; Franco, Cincinnati. 12-3, .800, 2.31; BSmith, Montreal. 16-5, .762, 3.01; Darling, New York, 16-5, .762,2.85.

STRIKEOUTS-Gooiien, New York, 251; Soto, Cincinnati. 200; Valenzuela, Los Angeles, 194; Ryan, Houston. 193; Fernandez, New York, 163

SAVES-Reardon, Montreal. 35: LeS-mith, Chicago. 30, DSmith. Houston, 25; Gossage, San Diego. 23, Power, Cincinnati. 23, Sutter. AtlanU. 23

NFL Standings

B\ The Associated Press AMERICAN CONFERENCE East

VA L T Pet. PF PA Miami 2 1 0 667 84 39

.New England 2 1 0 667 50 54

N Y Jel 2 1 0 667 66 37

Indianapolis 1 2 0 333 30 81

Buffalo 0 3 0 000 26 73

Central

Pittsburgh 2 1 0 667 72 20

Cleveland 1 2 0 333 48 54

Houston 1 2 0 333 39 39

Cincinnati 0 3 0 000 92 113

West

Denver Kansas Citv San Diego Seattle L A Raiders

2 1 2 1

667 94 71

667 83 78

667 93 99

1 0 667 101 91

1 2 0 333 61 70

N ATION AL CONFERENCE East

Dallas 2 I 0

N Y Giants 2 1 0

St. Louis 2 1 0

Philadelphia 1 2 0

Washington 1 2 0

Central

Chicago 3 0 0 1 000 91

Detroit 2 1

.Minnesota 2 1

Green Bay i 2

Tampa Bay 0 3

West

L A Rams 3 0

San Francisco 2 1

New Orleans 1 2

Atlanta 0 3

667 85 47

667 68 40

667 85 78

333 25 44

333 36 76

667 60 62

667 83 70

333 46 70

000 57 89

0 1 000 72 46

.P ,667 90 54

0 333 70 94

0 000 71 107

Monday's Game Los Angeles Rams 35, Seattle 24

Snndav. Sept. 29 Dallas at Houston Green Bay at SI Louis Los Angeles Raiders at New England Minnesota at Buffalo New York Giants at Philadelphia Seattle al Kansas City Tampa Bay at Detroit Washington at Chicago New Orleans at San Francisco Miami at Denver Indianapolis at New York Jets Atlanta al Los Angeles Rams Cleveland at San Diego

Monday, Sept. 30 Cincinnati at Pittsburgn

Transactions

By The Associated Press BASEBALL American League SEATTLE MARINERS-Named Bill Plummer manager of Calgary of the Pacific Coast League.

BASKETBALL N ational Basketball Asnociatioo ATUNTA HAWKS-Waived Sly Williams, forward DETROIT PISTONS-Signed John Long, guard, to a three-year contract

LOS ANGELES LAKERS-Sigi^ Kurt Rambis, forward, to a multi-year contract.

PHILADELPHIA 76ERS-Obtained the rights to Jeff CroM, center, from the Dallas Mavencks for future consideration,

FOOTBALL National Football League LOS ANGELES RAIDERS-Placed Jim Plunkett, quarterback, on injured reserve. Signed Steve Strachan, running back HOCKEY National Hockey League DETROIT RED WINGS-Sent Mike Nepi, defenseman, to Indianapolis of the International Hockey League, and Greg Hudas. defenseman, and Scott Robins, left wing, to Flint of the International Hockey League MONTREAL CANADIENS-Announced that Guy Lafleur has left his public relations post.

COLLEGE GEORGIA-Suspended Kenny Sims, defensive entT. for disciplinary reasons Named Nate Archibald assistant men's basketball coach.

Division l-AA Poll

MISSION, Kan. (AP) - Here are the top 20 teams in the weekly Division TAA football poll of the National Collegiate Athletic-Association. with records through Sept. 21 and total points (first-place votes iu parenthesis):

1 Richmond, Va. (1) 3-0-0

2. Nevada-Reno (1) 3-0-0

3. Marshall, W Va.(l) 4-00

4 GramblingSt. (1) 2-00

5.MiddleTenn St. 3-00

6. Arkansas St. 2-20

7. WmandMary.Va. 2-10

8. (tie) DelawareSt 4-00

8. (tie) Murray St., Ky. 2-0-1 10. Idaho 2-10Cardinals Continue Rally, Top Pirates

By The Associated Press The way the St. Louis Cardinals are playing, its a no-win situation for the New York Mets.

We feel that anybody on this team can step into the heros role on any given night. I think weve proven that, Terry Pendleton saidafter his. two-out, two-run triple in the eighth inning Monday night led the comeback Cardinals to a 5-4 victory over the Pittsburgh Pirates.

It was the fourth straight uphill victory for the National League East leaders, who maintained a three-game lead over the frustrated Mets, who couldnt gain any ground despite a 4-1 triumph over Philadelphia.

Pendleton also was the hero in Friday nights comeback 5-3 win over Montreal with a two-run single in the eighth. On Saturday, Jack Clarks two-run homer in the seventh keyed a

7-6 Cardinal triumph over the Expos. And on Sunday, it was Tommy Herr with a two-out, two-run homer in the bottom of the ninth that did it for St. Louis.

In the NL West, the front-running Los Angeles Dodgers defeated the - Houston Astros 5-3 to boost their lead over idle Cincinnati. In other NL games, Montreal got past Chicago 10-7 and San Francisco defeated San Diego 7-2.

The Cards recent late-inning heroics may have prompted a team meeting convened by the Mets before Mondays game against the Phillies.

We decided not to look back and forget scoreboard reading. Never mind what St. Louis is doing, veteran outfielder George Foster said.

We said, Win em all and the worst we can get is,a tie. Nobody

remembers the team that finishes second, even in the World Series. Cardinals 5, Pirates 4 Pendletons big hit came off reliever Cecilio Guante, 4-6, the third Pirates pitcher, and provided the hot Cardina s with their 11th victory in 12 games.' >

He gave me a fastball a pitch I could handle, said Pendleton. Fortunately, it found the gap and both runners scored. Earlier, the Pirates had taken a 4-2 lead in the sixth on Jim Morrisons solo home run and Joe Orsulaks RBI single. A run-scoring single by Ozzie Smith in the Cardinals seventh cut the Pittsburgh lead to 4-3.

Mets 4, Phillies 1 Gary Carter, hitting .394 with three homers and nine RBIs in his last nine games, hit a two-run homer in the third inning to lead New York over

Philadelphia in the opener of a 10-game road trip for the Mets. Rick Aguilera, 9-6, pitched five innings for New York, alowing six hits, walking one and striking out five.

Roger McDowell relieved for the Mets and pitched four innings of two-hit, scoreless ball to earn his 16th save.

Mike Schmidt hit his 30th homer of the year for the Phillies in the fourth inning. It was the 11th season in which Schmidt has hit 30 or more home runs, a feat surpassed by only three others in baseball history, Hank Aaron (15). Babe Ruth (13) and Jimmy Foxx (12). Willie Mays also accomplished the feat 11 times.

I know how important this road trip is going to be. said Carter. We have to stay close to the Cardinals. We have to go into St. Louis (Oct. 1-3)

Players Oppose MVP Rule

By The Associated Press

Sentiment runs strongly among )layers and managers that pitchers ihould not win baseballs Most Valu-ible Player award.

Though there may be cir-:umstances under which a pitcher :ouId be the leagues most valuable )layer, pitchers should be satisfied vith their own MVP, the Cy Young iward, according to many.

Were not eligible for their main iward, Los Angeles Dodgers third )aseman Bill Madlock says, so why ihould they be able to get the MVP?

Discussion on the topic could heat jp this season with a pitcher, the 'iew York Mets Dwight Gooden, in ;he running for both his leagues Cy ioung and MVP awards for the sec-)nd straight season.

Last year, reliever Willie Her-landez of the Detroit Tigers became ;he seventh pitcher to win both iwards since the Cy Youngs incep-;ion in 1956.

Voting on both awards is conducted by the Baseball Writers Association of America and is done by sports writers. Only one Cy Young award was given until 1967, when the BBWM began voting for a pitcher in each league.

Don Newcombe of the Brooklyn Dodgers won the first Cy Young and his leagues MVP. Two other NL pitchers - Sandy Koufax of the Dodgers in 1963 and Bob Gibson of St. Louis in 1968 - have won both awards. In the American League, the double winners before Hernandez were Rollie Fingers of Milwaukee in

1981, Vida Blue of Oakland in 1971 and Dennis McLain of Detroit in 1968.

The last two dual winners, Hernandez and Fingers, were relief pitchers. Some feel that if any pitcher should qualify for MVP consideration, it should be relievers.

I would rather see a great reliever get it than a great starter, under normal circumstances, Twins Manager Ray Miller says. A guy gets 40 to 45 saves for a club that wins a pennant can sure be an MVP. Mets Manager Dave Johnson, however, points out that even yoitf most active relief guys dont get in half the games. Its a different ballgame when you play in 160 games rather than 60 or 80.

The primary reason given for excluding pitchers was because they were not everyday players.

I think they can be considered, says Mets second baseman Wally Backman, but to be considered, theyd have to do some phenomenal things. Its hard to compare a player who plays in 162 games with a pitcher in 45 games. This year, with the type of year Dwight has had, hes got to be in the running, but there are some other guys out there with pretty good numbers.

The Cy Young is their MVP, and if a pitcher wins the Cy Young, hes already the MVP of pitchers, Backman says.

Even some pitchers agree.

I do not feel a starting pitcher merits the same kind of award a player does, Chicago White Sox pitcher Floyd Bannister says, for the simple reason a pitcher is not

asked to play every day. ... Judging the most valuable player was intended to reward that player who has contributed with his bat for the most part, day in and day out.

While saying pitchers should not be excluded entirely, California pitcher Don Sutton says only in a few isolated cases can a starting pitcher be more valuable than an everyday player. Most of the time, you can find a player that has done more over the long haul to help a club win.

While the words of the MVP ballot specifically instruct voters to consider pitchers, intent of the award has become vague.

According to the definition, as weak or as undefined as it is, it could go to a pitcher, says Philadelphia reliever Kent Tekulve. The problem with most awards is they are not defined properly. Thats why the Rolaids award is good because it is strictly for relief pitchers.

St. Louis shortstop Ozzie Smith feels the intent was to reward offense. I think they (pitchers) shouldnt be considered unless he gets something like 25 victories, Smith says. Up until then, it has to stay... with the guy thats having the best year offensively.

While Cincinnati player-manager Pete Rose would vote for his right fielder, Dave Parker, this year, both he and Blue break with the pack.

I remember in 1968,1 was second when Bob Gibson won it, and he deserved it,Rose said.

Blue, now pitching for the San Francisco Giants, points out that

great pitchers can have an influence on a club not reflected in their statistics.

Even though regular players cannot win the Cy Young, a Dwight Gooden or John Tudor (of St. Louis) has a tremendous impact on his team in the pennant race, Blue says. Theyre not in there every day, but they have a motivational impact on the other players when they do pitch.

with no more than a two- or three-game deficit and play them head-to-head.

Weve been known to have very good road trips, added Mets Manager Dave Johnson. Weve been 9-1 on the road. Thats what the doctor ordered, ^ne of those road trips. - Dodgers 5, Astros 3 Pinch-hitter Enos Cabell lined a two-run single in the eighth inning and Steve Sax had three hits and two RBIs to power Los Angeles over Houston.

The victory enabled the Dodgers to improve their lead over the second-place Cincinati Reds to six games.

We dont have to worry, said the Dodgers Pedro Guerrero. They are the ones that are trailing. They have to catch us.

Carlos Diaz, 5-3, was the winner with late relief help from Tom Niedenfuer, who gained his 17th save. Jeff Calhoun, 2-4, took the loss.

Guerrero, who returned to the Los Angeles lineup after a 17-game absence due to a sprained left wrist, collected three hits. He drove in the Dodgers first run with an RBI single in.the fourth and singled to spark their rally in the eighth.

I didnt expect three hits, Guerrero said. I thought I could get at least one. My wrist is still sore and on every swing it hurt, but I couldnt be worried about the pain.

Expos 10, Cubs 7 Andres Galarraga hit a leadoff home run and Doug Frobel add^ a two-run shot during a tie-breaking, three-run eighth inning that powered

Montreal over Chicago and broke a six-game Expo losing streak.

Galarragas second homer of the season snapped a 6-6 tie. Frobel then hit his first after a walk to Razor Shines off George Frazier, 7-8.

Frazier also gave up a two-run homer, to. Vance Law in the seventh inning. Earlier in the game, Andre Dawson hit his 200th career home run and Tim Wallach hit his 19th of the season, both against starter Steve Trout, giving the Expos five home runs in a game for the first time this year.

Giants 7, Padres 2

Dan Gladden and Mike Woodard each knocked in two runs and San Francisco capitalized on four San Diego errors to score seven unearned runs and give left-hander Atlee Hammaker his first victory in a month.

Hammaker, 5-12, who last won on Aug. 23, went six innings, allowing six hits and one run before leaving the game with a tender left elbow. It was Hammakers first career victory in San Diegos Jack Murphy Stadium, where he had been 0-5.

The Padres stranded 16 runners, one shy of a club record for a nine-inning game.

Josephs Jr.

Used IBM Typewriters. 628.S. I Pitt St behind N.C. License | Bureau. 830-1871.

Milner Testifies In Trial

The Pirates were nicknamed The Family in the 1979 championship season but, just two years later, finished last in the NL East during the second half of 1981s split season. '

Milner testified on the fifth day of the trial of Robert Rav McCue, 39, of suburban Upper St. Clair, a former controller for the Easter Seal Society of Allegheny County. McCue is accused of 13 counts of distributing cocaine, including four counts involving Berra.

The defense was to present its case today, with the trial expected to go to the jury Wednesday.

Milner, a first baseman-outfielder from 1971-82 with the Pirates, New York Mets and Montreal Expos, said he obtained cocaine through Parkers sources in many Na-

PITTSBURGH (AP) - Former major leaguer John dilner says drug use by members of the Pittsburgh irates peaked at the same time the team was tumbling rom its 1979 world championship into the National ^eague East basement.

Milner, testifying for the second time in three weeks in 1 federal drug distribution trial, said Monday that he and it least four other Pirates - Dave Parker, Rod Scurry,

)ale Berra and Lee Lacy - were regular cocaine users

luring the 1981 and 1982 seasons.

Milner estimated the players bought as much as seven ;rams a week apiece at a time when the average cost of a 'ram was $90 to $100. He said they shared the powdered larcotic with one another on a regular basis. ,. ,

If I had it, I shared it; if they had it, they shared It, he _______________________^

laid. . tional League cities, including Pittsburgh, Philadelphia,

Berra and Parker frequently shared their cocaine^ith st. Louis, San Francisco, Chicago and San Diego, nm, Milner Mid. terra didn'l have it as much as Dave

arker did, hesaid .i,fn|e*eredoin8it knew of them," said Milner, referring to his cocaine

sCM.;;..,Bulldidn'.coMiderhim.Parker,ihemid.

ittle Clique and get right, Milner said.

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CONTEST RULES

Thirty-two football games are placed on those pages. Pick the winner of each game (not the score) and write the team name opposite the advertiser's name on the entry biank. The entrant picking the most correct winners each week wili be awarded $25.00. Second piece $15.00.

Pick a number which you think wiil be the most number of points scored by both teams in any one of the weeks games iisted and write your answer in the space provided on the entry biank. This wiii be used to break ties, in the event of a further tie the money wiii be equaiiy divided between the winning entrants.

Oniy one entry per person per week. The contest is open to aii except empioy-ees of The Daiiy Refiector and their immediate famiiies.

Entries must be in The Daiiy Reflector office not later than 5:00 p.m. Friday or postmarked not later than Friday p.m. Address entries to: FOOTBALL CONTEST, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. (Reasonable facsimiles also accepted)-'' ^ .......................... ..................

CLIP THIS OFFICIAL ENTRY BLANK AND MAIL TO FOOTBALL CONTEST

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Please Print

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Miller & Davis Associates_

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You said it was cold.,. He thought you called him old

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DRUG STORES, Inc.

Computerized Pharmacy Service Free City-Wide Delivery Ask About Our 10% Pre-School Discount

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Parkview Commons Across from Doctors Park 757-1076

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Your Home Town Dealer

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756-3115

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John Dokoy Grimsley, Owner

Trophies*SilverPlaques Horse Show Supplies* Engraving Nurse Name Badges* Etching Desk & Door,Signs*Rubber Stamps*

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Iowa at Iowa State ^

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Tuesday, September 24,1965 I5

Mail Your Entry To;

FOOTBALL

CONTEST

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Whether you are looking for a new or used car or truck, stop by to see one of our salesmen today and see our selection.

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COLLEGE

FOOTBALL

I IV D E X

EXPLANATION - The Dunkel system pmvides a continuous index to the relative strength of all teams. It reflects average scoring margin combined with average opposition rating, weighted in favor of recent performance. Example: a 50.0 team has been 10 scoring points stronger, per game, than a 40.0 team against opposition of identical strength. Originated in 1929 by Dick Dunkel.

HIGHER

RATING RATING OPPOSING

TEAM DIFF TEAM

Saturday, September 28

AirForce 98.4................(32) N.MexicoX 66.5

Alabama 97.2..............(21) VanderbiltX 75.8

ArizonaX 90.6..............:....(12) Colorado 78.5

Ark.St 80.4....................(10) McNeeseX 70.4

ArkansasX 93.0................(32) N.Mex.St60.8

Army 91.5............................(24) PennX 67.4

Auburn 98.7...................(3) TennesseeX95.3

BaylorX92.0...................(9) TexasTech 83.3

BostonlI58.5........................(5) MaineX53.6

Bowl'gGr'nX84.1..................(16) Akron 67,8

Cent.Mich 76.0...................(16) OhioUX 60.4

ClemsonX 88.6....................(3) Ga.Tech 86.0

Colgate 71.5......................(19) CornellX 52.9

Connectt 58.2........................(0) YaleX 57.8

Delaware 77.8..............(20) HolyCrossX 57.7

Drake 65.6.............. (9) IndianaStX 56.4

E.Illinois 71.2.................(13) S.IllinoisX 58.5

E Michigan 65.7................(14) KentStX 51.5

E.Wash nX 74 4..............(11) N Arizona 63.3

F-aslernKy 62.4.............. .(1) YoungStnX 6J.8

Florida 97.7............. (4) Miss.StX94.0

FloridaStX96 5...................(13) Kansas 84.0

FresnoX 84.0...................(18) CalP.SLO 65.6

GeorgiaX 92.3................ . ,(6) S.Carolina 86.3

Houston 80 4.................(17) LouisvilleX 63 2

IllinoisStX 64.2...................(8) Cent.Fla 56.4

Indiana 74 4....................(4) MissouriX70 9

Iowa 94 0..........................(16) lowaStX 77 8

KentuckyX 85.1................(12) Cinc'nati 72.7

La TechX 716...................(16) S'easlLa 55.4

LafayetteX 60.9...............(22) Columbia 38.6

MarshallX 66.5.....................(9) Citadel 57.8

Maryland 101.0...............(6) MichiganX 95.0

Mass U 71.0....................ilOi HarvardX60.8

Miami,Fla 91.8...............(2) BostonColX89.8

Mich,StX83.4..............(27IW.Michigan56.1

Mid.Tenn75.7...............(25) MoreheadX 50.6

Mis'sippi 84.0....................(10) TulaneX 74.1

Miss. Val 75,0................(161 JacksonStX 59.0

MontanaX 68 6................(9) PortlandSt 60.0

MontanaSt 71 9..................(8) BoiseStX 64.2

MurrayX68 5.................(22) Tenn Tech 46.8

N.C.A&TX38.3.............. ...(10) Morgan 28,1

N.C.StaleX 73.3...................(5) Furman68.3

N CarohnaX 86.4................(33) V M I 53.9

N H'shireX 65.5.............(12) Dartmouth 53.7

N.IowaX70,9.....................(6)Del.State64.7

N.Tex St 72 9..................(7) KansasStX 65.9

N'eastern 52.6.................(5) BucknellX 48.0

N'westernX 67,8................(2) N.Illinois 66.1

N'westLa 67 4..................(12) So MissX 55.9

NebraskaX 99.7...................(13) Oregon 86,8

Nev.LasVX 75.9..............(3) LongBeaeh 72.5

Nev Reno 79.1......................(4) IdahoX 75.1

NewberryX 65.5........'.;....(37) Davidson 29.0

Nicholls76.6....................(6) NeastLaX70.9

NotreDame94.3 (II) PurdueX83.4

OhioStateX 93.4.................(11) Wash.St 82.3

Ok]a.StX97,9 ........(28) Miami,069.5

Oklahoma 95.9.............(17) MinnesotaX 79.2

OregonSt 79.4...............(7) GramblingX 72.6

PennState 89 9..................(0) RutgersX 89.6

Pittsburgh 85.3.............(0) W.VirginiaX 84.9

PrincetonX 57.6.....................(1) Lehigh 56.6

RhodeI7l.4.......................(20) BrownX51.8

RiceX65 6............................(6) Lamar 59.8

RichmondX 70 8..............(11) W. Illinois 59.4

S,C.State55.5...................(23) HowardX32.4

S.DiegoStX76.5.....................(7) Colo.St69.8

S F AustinX69.8....................(4) Alcorn66.2

S.M.U 94 4........................(14)T.C.U.X80.1

S'westLa 73.2....................(7) WichitaX 66.4

So.Calif 89.1...................(3) ArizonaStX 86.6

SouthernU 59.9...............(18) PrairieVX 41.5

^racuse 79.0...................(9) Va.TechX 70.1

Temple 89 0................(12) E CarolinaX 77.0

Tenn.St 64.6. ..................(8) Fla.A&MX 57.0

Tex.Arln 55.6................(0) S'westTexX 55.5

Tex.SouthnX47.5...................(3) Ala.St44.1

Texas 80.1........................(3) SlanfordX 77.0

TexasA&I 66.2.................(4) W.Tex.StX 61,9

TexasA&MX 85.9.....................(8) Tulsa 78.3

ToledoX73.7..........................(14) BallSt 59.9

L'.C.L.A.95.8...............(4) WashingtonX92.0

UtahX85.9........................(26)Tex,ElP60.0 .

UtahSt70 8.........................(4)PaciflcX67.0

VirginiaX93.3........................(19) Navy 74.3

W.(:arolinaX67.6..................(9) E.Tenn58.9

W'keForestX 74.4...........(6) Appalach'n68.3

WesternKy 59.9...............(2) S westMoX57.6

Wisconsin 88.5...............(13) WyomingX75.8

WmSrMaryX71 1...............(13) Madison 58.5

OTHER EASTERN

Friday, September 27 Paterson 17.4..................(16) BrooklynX 1.0

Saturday, September 28 ^

Bloomsb'g 50.9..........(13) E.StroudsbgX38.1

BuffaloSm.3...................(11 CortlandX 21.6

Calif St 55.5.....................(1) EdinboroX 54.4

Canlsius 27.0............ .i5) St LawrenceX 21.7

CarnegieX49.2.....................(22) Hiram 27.1

ClarionX 45.0..................(3) Shippensbg42.4

Del Valley 34.6..............(4) SusTiannaX 30.7

DickinsonX 11.4................(8) Gtown,DC3.7

FiMX 41.0......................(2) Muhlenbg 39.3

Findlay 48.5.......................(11) AlfredX37.5

Gettysb'g 44.0..............(6) SwthmoreX 38.3

Glassboro 26 5..............(3) JerseyCityX 23.3

HamiltonX 47 8.................(20.) Williams27.5

J Hopkins 41.1.:.........(26) F DicksonX 15.5

LycomingX 44,8...................(17) Wilkes 27.6

Mlersvle 55 2................(20) CheyneyX35.0

Mansfield 33.3................(6) Lk.HavenX26.9

MontclairX 42.3......................(22) Kean 20.2

Moravian 33.2...............(31) Leb.ValleyX 2.1

Ramapol3 6...................... i5)PaeeX8.8

Slip.Rock55 5...............(2) Indiana,PaX 53.9

ThielX22.7.......................(3) GroveCity 20.2

UnionX49.6...........................(29) Colby 20.4

UpsalaX2L5.......................(4) Albright 17.7

WTChester 48.0..............(10) KulztownX 37.7

WminsterX 44,3.............(20) Allegheny 23,9

WagnerX 45.4.................(24) StonyBr R 21.9

Waynesb'g 30 2.............(10) DuquesneX 20.7

Widener 44.7....................(17) JuniataX 28.0

OTHER MIDWESTERN

Saturday. September 28

A'g'slana 60.2.................(25) WheatonX 35.7

AlmaX 45.3.....................(26) OlivetNaz 18.9

B-Wallace 50.2..............(28) O.NorthnX 22.0

Bethany 17.4....................(1) FriendsX 16.2

Cent.Ark 61.7................(13) NwestMoX 48.8

Coe 41.5...........................(24)ChicagoXl7.6

Cornell 42.9........................(17) BeloitX 25.5

DaytonX 49.5...................(21) Defiance 28.9

Denison 36.8...................(6) O.Wesl'nX 31.3

DePauw 55.3......................(17) AlbiqnX 38.7

E.Cent.OklaX 42.1.............(8) Ark Tech 34.3

E.Tex St 52.5................(5) NeastOklaX 48.0

Elmhurst 37.6...................(18) CarrollX 20.0

EmporiaStX 44.3...............(3) Pittsburg 41.7

EvangelX 25.2................(3) Lincoln,Mo 22.0

HeidelbgX42.3.................(13) Marietta 29.8

Henderson 46.5................(10) Cent.MoX 36.3

Hope 51.2.........................(13) WabashX 38.5

Ill.BenedneX 26.7................(5) N.Park 21.7

111.WeslnX35.1.................(7) N.Central28.4

Ind.CentX 55.8...................(12) Ashland 43.8

KenyonX33.6.....................(12) Wooster 22,1

LakeForest 17.6..........(1) MonmTh.IllX 16,3

LawrenceX 27.9.......................(23) Knox 5.3

Millikin46.0 ...........(18) CarthageX27,7

Mo.Westn48.6..................(5) Ft.HaysX44.0

Mt.UnionX47.6.....................(7) Adrian 40.8

MuskingumX 46.7................( 19) Capital 27.3

Ottawa 17.4..................(16) McPhersonX 1.0

St.Ambrose 44.8...........(23) NElllinoisX 22.2

St.JosephSX 34.9............(13) Evansville 22.1

St.Norbert 26.4.............(13) IllinoisColX 13.1

SW,Kan 35,5....................(11) SterlingX 24.9

TaylorX 18.2........................(10) Eureka 8,6

VaipartrX50.3...:.,,.:(0t FVanldin 50.2

WashburnX53 1..............(3) Mo.Southn50 4

Wittenb'g 42.2...............(17) OtterbeinX 25.1

OTHERSOUTHERN Saturday, September 28

AlbanyX 51.3.....................(2) Ala A&M 49.1

AngeloStX 68.7.................(8) S.Houston 60.4

Cent:Okla 61.3............(12) How.PayneX 48.9

DeltaStX62.8.....................(8) SeastMo55.0

Elon 53.3......................(4) C-NewmanX 49.4

Ft.ValleyX 64.2.............(22) MorrisBrn 42.0

G-Webb49.5......................(17) Ga,SWX32.7

GuilfordX 35.8...................(1) H-Sydney 35.2

HardingX 43.7.................(3) SeastOkla 40.3

Langston 34.0........................(1) Bishop 33.3

Liberty 60.5.....................(13) WoffordX47.4

MillsapsX41.8.....................(28) Trinity 13.5

N AlabamaX 62.8............(28) Savannah 34.4

Panhandle43 4..............1I8) McMurryX25.8

Presby'n 53.0..............(11) Len.RhyneX 42.4

SalisburyX 52 2...............(21) Frostburg31.5

SulRossX40.9........................(1) Austin 40.0

Tex.LuthnX 37.7................(4) Tarleton 33,9

TroySt62.7....................(6) LivingstonX 57.1

TuskegeeX 33.9.......................(4) Clark 29.8

Ursinus26.1..............(14) W MarylandX 12 4

. ValdoslaX 53.2.................(23) T-Marlin 30.6

W.GeorgiaX54.4 ..............(5) Jax.Ala 49.9

Wash-Jeff 39.8.................(20 BethanyX20.2

X HOME TEAM

NATIONAL AND SECTIONAL LE ADERS TO DATE

NATIONAL Maryland.. . . 101.0

Nebraska........99.7

Auburn...........98.7

AirForce.........98.4

Okla.St............97.9

Florida...........97.7

Alabama.........97.2

Brig. Young...97.0

FloridaSt........96.5

U.C.L.A..........95.8

EAST

Army .............91 5

PennState.......89,9

BostonCol.......89,8

Rutgers...........89.6

Temple...........89.0

Pittsburgh.......85 3 '

Syracuse.........79,0

Delaware........77.8

Navy..............74.3

Colgate...........71.5

MIDWEST

Nebraska........99.7

OklaSt............97.9

Michigan.........95.0

Notreuame ... 94.3

Iowa...............94.0

QhioSUte .......93.4

Wisconsin .......88.5

Bowl'gGrn.....84.1

Kansas...........84.0

Illinois............83.7

SOUTH

Maryland 101.0

Auburn...........98 7

Florida...........97.7

Alabama.........97.2

FloridaSt........96.5

Tennessee ......95.3

Miss.St............94.0

Virginia..........93.3

Georgia...........92.3

Miami,Fla......91.8

StlUTHWEST

S.M.U.............94 4

Arkansas........93.0

Baylor............92.0

TexasA&M......85 9

TexasTech......83.3

Houston..........80.4

Ark.St............80 4

T.C.U.............80.1

Texas..............80.1

N.Tex.St .....72.9

F AR WEST

AirForce.........98.4

Brig. Young.....97.0

U.CL.A..........95.8

Washington.....92.0

Arizona...........90.6

So.Calif...........89.1

Oregon...........86.8

ArizonaSt .......86.6

Utah...............85.9/

Fresno ...........84.0

Maryland 101.0

Nebraska , 99.7

Auburn...........98,7

AirForce.........98 4

Okla.St...........97.9

Florida...........97,7

Alabama.........97.2

Brig. Young.....97,0

FloridaSt........96.5

U.C.LA..........95,8

Tennessee.......95 3

Michigan .95.0

S.M.U.............94.4

NotreDame.....94.3

Miss.St...:........94.0

Iowa ...94 0

OhioState........93.4

Virginia..........93.3

Arkansas........93.0

Georgia...........92.3

Washington.....92.0

Baylor............92.0

Miami,Fla.......91.8

Army..............91,5

Arizona...........90.6

PennState.......89.9

BostonCol........89,8

Rutgers...........89.6

So.Calif...........89,1

LSI...............89.1

Temple...........89.0.

Clemson 88.6

Wisconsin........88.5

Oregon............86.8

ArizonaSt........86 6

N.Carolina......86.4

S.Carolina.......86.3

GaTech..........86.0

Utah..............85.9

TexasA&M......85 9

Pittsburgh.......85.3

Kentucky........85 1

A.IOR

ADERS

W.Virginia...

,84 9

Bowl'gGrn..

...84

Kansas..........

.84.0

Missippi.......

84.0

Fresno .........

..84.0

Illinois..........

83.7

Mich.St.........

.83.4

Purdue..........

83.4

MINOR

LEADERS

S.F.Austin.....

69.8

AngeloSt.......

68.7

TexasA&I

66.2

CalP.SLO

65,6

Newberry

65.5

S.Dakota

65.1

N.DakotaSt...

,64.6

N. Michigan... S'westOkla

.64.2

64.2

Ft.Valley

64.2

Mankato

63.1

S.DakSt

63.1

UCDavis

63,0

N.Alabama ..

62.8

DeltaSt

62.8

Morn'gside.

Troysr

.62.7

62.7

Cent. Ark.......

,61.7

Cent.Okla

61.3

Abilene.........

.61.2

Miss.Col........

.61.1

Liberty .........

605

S.Houston.

604

Linfield.........

60.3

A'g'stana.Ill..

.60,2

Lacrosse.......

59.8

Towson.........

59.6

N'easlMo......

..58 7

Livincston Cent Fla......

57 1

.56 4

Neb Omaha

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7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30

Ed's Dad

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Daktari

o Fortune

Jeopardy Whos Boss? i Grow. Pains

O CBS News P M. Mag. Hometown

(5) ' MA*S*H Taxi

! P.M. Mag. I Carol Burnett Dynasty

700 Club

I Chefs

Moonlighting

i Our Family Honor

Movie: "The Other Lover"

O f Price Is Right Jeffersons A-Team

O ! Jeffersons ' Benson

I A-Team

O ! Newlyweds ' Price Is Right \ Hometown

ID I Jeopardy ' Fortune Who's Boss? ! Grow. Pains

Fortune Jeopardy i Who's Boss? i Grow. Pains Moonlighting

News

Remington Steele

Movie: "The Other Lover"

Moonlighting

Our Family Honor

(D i M.T. Moore Baseball: Atlanta Braves at Cincinnati Reds

Dwight Thompson

Camp Meeting U.S.A.

' Business Rpt ' Innovation Nova

8PN J. Houston Morey's

Outdoors

Jim Bakker

Jacob Bronowski

This Is New Zealand

SHOW ^ "Dark Places '

Movie: "Now And Forever

ESPN ' SportsCenter ' Wrestling | Wrestling

Mike Adkins Zola Levitt

"Hud"

The Prisoner

Telephone Auction

Its Showtime Movie: "Tightrope"

Roller Derby

Tractor Pull

HBO "Money On Side"

Movie: "The Terminator"

MAX : "Swing Shift"

USA ' Radio 1990 I Dragnet

Movie: "The Bachelor And The Bobby Soxer"

Wrestling

"Conan The Destroyer

Movie: "Daniel"

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For complete TV programming information, consult your weekly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday's Daily Reflector.

Ctosswotd By Eugene Sheffer

ACROSS

1 Slender 5 Spanish hero, El 8 Hold the

12 Queen of heaven

13 ...man mouse?

14 Sandarac tree

15 Soon

16 Magician of comics

18 Sea cow

20 Assistants

21 Dry fruit

22 Beard on

grain 23 French historian 26 Put in

43 Law

47 Shark or tiger

49 Pagan god

50 Actress Barbara

51 Indian

52 Surpasses

53 Anti-Volstead people

54 Jewel

55 Redwood, for one

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3 Steel com- 23 ponent

4 Tomorrow, 24 in Madrid 25

5 It often

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6 Dies 27

7 Comic 28 Aykroyd 29

8 Cereal

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10 Roue

11 Very, in 34 Versailles

17 Daybreak 35 19 Large

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drink

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Stam-

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Reports

Released

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30 Eskimo knife

3 T Legal pro^ fession

32 Make public

33 Virility

36 Discovers

38 Inquire

39 Vandal

40 Croatians

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Yesterdays Cryptoquip> WHEN I RANG CP OUR NEIGHBOR, IT WAS PROBABLY A TRULY CLXJSE ( ALL.

Today's Ciyptoquip clue: K equals T

The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single let-tere, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

BUCCANEER MOVIES

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YEAR OF THE DRAGON -r-

Cosby Album

LOS ANGELES (AP) - A deal for Bill Cosbys 21st comedy album comes while the star of the top-rated television program The Cosby Show also is writing a book on fatherhood, the entertainers agent said.

Under an agreement with Geffen Records, the album will be recorded this fall and released next year, William Morris Agency executive vice president Norman Brokaw said Monday.

Cosby, 48, has won eight music industry Grammy Awards and has had seven gold records for a half-million in sales each. His current album, Bill Cosby Himself, was made into an HBO cable television special.

Last month, he announced an agreement with Doubleday Books to write the book about fatherhood.

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LOS ANGELES (AP) - Police reports on the 1962 suicide of Marilyn Monroe show the late Peter Lawford, believed to have been the last person to talk to the actress, regretted not going to her home after they spoke by phone.

Police Chief Daryl Gates released an inch-thick file of investigative documents Monday in response to numerous public requests for access to the reports related to her death.

The documents included telephone records, autopsy results and police interviews with people who talked to the 36-year^ld Miss Monroe in her-^ final days, including Lawford, who died Dec. 24.

Many of die pages were stamped Confidential, and some information was blacked out.

Lawford, who spoke with Miss Monroe just before she died Aug. 4, 1962,'told detectives that he often talked to her when she was using drugs and her voice sounded about the same when he last talked to her.

For some reason, however, he had a gut feeling that something was wrong, the report said. He states he still blames himself for not ^oing to her home himself.

The actor told detectives reinvestigating the case after a 19T5 magazine article about Miss Monroes death that most of what was written about her fina days was pure fantasy, the document said.

The article titled Who Killed Marilyn Monroe? in the October 1975 issue of Oui magazine suggested that the actress was murdered and that police and the coroners office participated in a coverup.

Lawford told investigators the actress was depressed when they spoke.

Gates said the documents provided no new information or insight into the death, but he predicted that they would fuel more speculation.

By FRED ROTHENBERG AP Television Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - The steep price paid for The Cosby Show and Miami Vice is their cheap imitations.

ABCs Growing Pains opens tonight, and it may make viewers wish that the household sitcom really were dead. In a new high for tastelessness, this show actually ends with star Alan Thicke, who plays a psychiatrist, dropping his pants and mooning his family.

ABCs The Insiders, which begins Wednesday, offers a blaring brand of rock n roll journalism. A pepper-and-salt pair of magazine reporters track down the inside stories to the beat of a high-powered soundtrack and to the visual pace of the Indianap()lis Speedway.

Miami Vice brought a classy cinematic style to television, and it effectively used music to please the senses, advance a story or establish a mood. The Insiders is a bloated music video interrupted by some pseudo-hip talk.

The opening sequence rs a pretentious shot of a vintage car. The camera slowly ogles the car as if it were a major piece of artwork. When the shows filmwork isnt lavishing love on machines, its racing around, a la MTV, but the end result is mostly a stomach-churning, bumpy ride

Nicholas Campbell and Stoney Jackson star as investigative journalists who will do wonders for the

image of the print medium. Young I lo

friend, Mackey (Jackson), teach him to boost cars. Its the first how-to music video about car theft.

daredevils no longer need dream of being test pilots or international spies when they can face danger and intrigue like The Insiders.

Nick Fox (Campbell) is the writing half of the dynamic duo. He doesnt Iwther with bylines or telephones, for that matter. His modus operandi is disguises, derring-do and ducking bullets. Ah, the power of the press.

In tonights pilot episode, he figures the best way to uncover a stolen car parts ring is to learn from the professionals. So he has his wrong-side-of-the-iracks phntngrapi

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Coal Industry Says Tax Plan Would Be Costly

CLASSIFIED INDEX

By JEFF BARKER Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - President Reagans tax overhaul proposal would raise coal industry taxes by more than $1 billion over five years, curtailing production and costing thousands of jobs, says a report prepared for the National Coal Association.

Hurt most of all, according to the report of the Price Waterhouse accounting firm, would be mining regions which already experience disproportionate levels of poverty and unemployment.

Coal industry taxes would increase by about $180 million in 1986, and by more than $1 billion during the five-year phase-in of the program designed to begin next year, said the study to be released today.

An increased tax burden, the report said, would force some companies to reduce capital spending and cut production, driving up prices. The _ resulting industry shrinkage could mean the loss of 6,400 industry jobs, the study said.

Release of the report today came as the House Ways and Means Committee prepared to begin writing its own version of the Reagan tax plan. Congressional leaders have said they dont believe the matter can be wrapped up in the House and Senate this year.

The report said Reagans proposal to phase out the deduction for percentage depletion would have the greatest potential adverse effect on the coal industry.

Under percentage depletion, companies are entitled to a deduction representing 10 percent of the gross income of the mine, so long as,the amount does not exceed 50 percent of the net income. The Reagan plan would phase out the deduction, replacing it with a cost depletion formula based on production levels and the estimated amount of coal yet to be mined.

Coal producers say the proposed new deduction is not flexible enough for a mining companys situation, and that coal reserves cannot be accurately measured.

With coal, the justification for a percentage depletion is that each ton of coal you mine costs you more as you go deeper into the seam, said Robert Stauffer of the coal association. We need more than just cost depletion because each ton of coal you mine costs you fractionally more.

Repeal of another provision, the investment tax credit, also would hit the coal industry hard because mining operations are so capital intensive, tMreporf said. " '

Last year, coal produced nearly one-quarter of the nations energy. While the industry has grown steadily the past 30 years, the report said growth has slowed in the 1980s and unemployment has risen as companies strive to become more efficient. The strength of the dollar has hurt export markets and made the U.S. market lucrative for foreign competitors, it said.

Information for the study was derived from a survey of financial information from 100 coal companies. Of those, 41 returned questionnaires with usable information, Price Waterhouse said.

To balance the results. Price Waterhouse said it requested data for a generally profitable year (1976), an average year (1980) and a bad year (1983). It assumed inflation to remain consistent with the most recent U.S. experience.

Besides income taxes, the industry is assessed taxes to fund mine reclamation and black lung benefit programs. The coal association is lobbying against a Reagan administration proposal to increase the excise tax on coal production by 50 percent to raise an additional $236 million in next years budget for the Black Lung Trust Fund. The fund is mired in debt.

NJ. City,Would Auction Liberty

JERSEY CITY, N.J. (AP) - City officials battling the federal government over more than $940,000 in unpaid water bills for the Statue of Liberty say if they dont get satisfaction theyll try to rf foreclose and auction it off.

God, it would be the greatest auction to see, Mayor Anthony Cucci said Monday.

But Cucci admitted, We really do not want to sell the Statue of Liberty. What we do want is almost a million dollars. Im going after it.

George Berklacy, a spokesman for the U.S. Department of Interior, which operates the island through the National Park Service, rose to the defense of Lady Liberty, saying no entity can foreclose on federal property.

Wed like to find the guy who buys the statue and see if we could sell him the Brooklyn Bridge, said Berklacy.

The city has urged the Interior Department to pay the bill, which covers three years and is mostly the result of a leaking pipe. But a debts a debt and oificials must resort to more forceful action, said Thomas Fodice, an attorney for the city.

After a $400,000 billing a couple years ago, federal officials complained that there must have been a meter problem, Berklacy said. Water officials later discovered the culprit was a broken water line.

The bill continued to soar until the leak was plugged, and normal usage at the island brought it to its present sum.

Liberty Island and the Statue of Liberty were to be listed for an Oct. 26 public auction, but the legal ad. scheduled to run Friday, was pulled, said city tax collector Tim Rausch.

C'ucci conceded that auctioning off the statue, which will celebrate its 100th birthday next year, is a little rash.

1 dont want to sell the lady, he said. "It might get into the wrong hands.

But city officials say the federal government should pay up because it owns the pipe and the water came from the city.

Theyve been using our water for years, said Cucci spokesman Nat Berg. If they dont pay, he (Rausch) is forced tosell it.

If the dispute persists, Berklacy said, the city could bring legal action against the federal government but is barred from issuing a lien against the statue and island.

Fodice agreed that if the city attempted to auction off the property it would probably face a court challenge.

The city could still choose a milder form of legal action, such as suing the government in federal court for the debt.

The statue is already the center of a legal wrangle between the states of New York and New Jersev over taxes. I

MISCELLANEOUS

Personals

002

In Memoriam

003

Card 01 Thanks

005

Special Notices

007

Travel & Tours

009

Automotive

010

Child Care

044

Day Nursery.

045

Health Care

047

Employment

055

For Sale

067

1 Instruction

114

1 Lost And Found

:ll5

Business-Services

118

Business Opportunifies

122

Professional

124

Home Improvements

125

Real Estate .

130

Apjiraisals......

'TTr

Loans And Mortgages

153

Rentals

160

WANTED

Help Wanted Administrative

Clerical ......

Wedical........

Miscellaneous,

Sales

Teachers

Technical & Trades

Work Wanted.....

Wanted ....

Roommate Wanted Wanted To Buy . Wanted To Lease Wanted To Rent

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Errors must be reported immediately. The Daily Reflector cannot make allowances for errors after 1st day of publication

ADVERTISEMENT FOR BID PROPOSAL

Sealed proposals will tie received by the Purchasing Department of Pitt County AAe-morial Hospital until and publicly opened at TIME: 2:00p m DATE October 1, 1985 LOCATION Purchasing Department Conference Room at Pitt County Memorial Hospi tal. Greenville, North Carolina, to furnish, deliver, install, apd train personnel in the use of the following.

Blood Bank Reagents Specifications and bid proposal forms are on file in the of-fice'yif the Purchasing Depart ment. Pitt County Memorial Hospital, and may be obtained upon request between the hours of 8 30 a m and 5 00 p m , Mon day through Friday Pitt County Memorial Hospi tal reserves the right to reject any or all bids, waive for malities and take suth actions as is in the best interest of the hospital

Jack W Richardson President

September 17, 24,1985

INTHEGENERALCOURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK

STATE OF north CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

Elaine Frances Thomas Ander son, and James Ray Anderson Petitioners tor Adoption of Lawrence Montayne Anderson NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION TO: Richard Greene Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has

been tiled in the above entitled special proceeding. The nature of the proceeding and the relief sought iS:

That a determination that your consent is not required for

petitioners to adopt your child, Th

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Commercial Property

,132

Condominiums For Sale .

,136

Farms For Sale

. ,139

Houses For Sale.

.144

Business, Investment Property 147

Investment Property

148

Land For Sale

,150

Mobile Home Lots For Sale

. 151

Lots For Sale

.152

Resort Property For Sale

155

Timberland 8, Timber

156

Tovtnhouses For Sale ,.

.,157

Lawrence Montayne Thomas.

You will further take notice that the undersigned will appear in the Office of the Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt County, North Carolina at 10:00 A.M. on the 5th day of November, 1985, to seek such relief, and you are required to make defense to

such pleading by such date, and upon failure to

. 0 do so, the under signed will apply to the Court for the relief sought.

This the20th day of September, 1985.

BY: WANDAM. NAYLOR ATTORNEY FOR PETITIONERS lUEASTTHIRDSTREET GREENVILLE, N C.27834 (919) 752-9954 September 24, October 1,8,1985

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING

The public will take notice that the Board of Aldermen of theTowfl oi Wintecville wiilhoid. a public hearing at the regular meeting October 14, 1985 at 7:00 p.m. in the Board Room of the Municipal Building to consider amending Planning and Zoning Ordinance as follows:

Rezoning of 49 07 acres in the extra-territorial limits namely Walter Weathington Farm east of SR#1700 from Agricultural Residential to R 10.

Both written and oral comments will be received and con sidered,

Elwood Nobles Town Clerk September 17,24, 1985

Daily Reflector Classified

752-6166

002

Personals

FRIENDS - PLUS A club that develops friendships by pro viding contacts for single, sepa rated or devorced men/women For more information write Friends Plus P 0 box 4052 Greenville, NC 2783

I, JESSE B. JOHNSON,-will no longer be responsible tor any debts contracted by anyone other than myself

TRY US WE'RE NEW, P M P.

Dating Service 1-800 762 1157. Box 96, Dover, PA, 17315

007 Special Notices

DON'T FORGET BOSSES' Day, Wednesday, October 16. Send flowers; a variety to select from. Don't forget your boss on

this special day. Call today and ilace your order Cox Floral

Service, 117 W Fourth Street, Greenville, NC, 758 2183.

NEEDED IMMEDIATELY: 100

people seriously interested In losing weight 1 800 222 3006.

WE PAY CASH tor diamonds. Floyd G Robinson Jewelers, 407 Evans Mall, Downtown Green

ville.

Oil Autos For Sale

"A GOOD PLACE TOBUY!" EASTGATE MOTORS,INC

128 East Greenville Blvd Greenville, 355 2193

"A PLACE YOU CAN COUNTON" Hastings Ford 3013 E. l0th Street 758-0114

BEFORE YOU SELL or tratle

your 1979 1982 model car, call 756 1877, Grant Buick We will pay top dollar

DON WHITEHURST Pon

tiacChryslerBulck*Do dgeGMC TruckPlymouth. Call Toll Free 1 800-682-8146. "Historic Tarboro".

012

AMC

1983 RENAULT ALLIANCE DL,

5 speed, 2 door, air, $5200 Call 756 4177, after 7 p.m

013

Buick

1977 REGAL 83,000 miles, blue with white landau top Good condition Call 752 2065, before 5. 756 9306, after 5

1983 REGAL, excellent condition, air, AM/FM cassette stereo, tilt wheel, cruise, $7800 756 8105.after 6p m

1985 BUICK CENTURY

756 0542

Call

THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to edit or reject any advertisement submitted.

014

Cadillac

I 1980 CADILLAC Sedan DeVille. I Fully loaded New steel belted I radials, $3899. 752 7263, after 5.

017

Dodge

DODGE 1971 low miles. $600 758 4340 or 756 2807

-J8 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Tuesday, September 24,1985

01S

Chevrolet

1975 MONTE CARLO. 350 dual exhaust S1000 Call 355 7700 1977 Monza 4 speed, air, stereo, great gas mileage $450 Call 756 3974.

1978 CHEVETTE, $1500 Call Evenings 757 1093

1979 CHEVETTE, 2 door, good condition, 1 owner. $11,000 756 9038

1981 CHEVY Chevette, 4 speed. AM FAA, $1700 Call 746 6488 weeknights after 6p m. _

1 982 MAROON Chevette Automatic, 4 door, loaded. AM.'FM cassette, new tires, air. Assume loan and equity. 756 9475 or before 12 noon 756 9609.

1983 CHEVETTE Good shape $3300. Call 752 2797 or 752 8645.

016 Chrysler

1983 CHRYSLER 5fh Avenue, full power including power moon roof, white with red velour interior 45,000 miles. Clean, $8,950. 756 2553.

019

Lincoln

197t LINCOLN Continental. Mark V, fully equipped, 460 engine, 1 owner, extra clean, 53,000 mile? must be seen to appreciate 756 8697_

020

Mercury

1972 ONE OWNER Mercury Monterey, excellent condition, CB, air AM FM radio, new ti.-es Call 355 5950, after 6 p.m

1976 MERCURY Marquis, fully equipped, good running condi tion. $1095. 756-1461.

021 Oldsmobile

i > 7-6 5 T A R F I R E GT

Oldsmobile. New rebuilt V 6 231 engine. Asking $1000 or best of fer Call 746 6971 or 746 3079,

1978 OLDS STATION Wagon, light blue, clean. Good condition $1900. Call 355-5928,

1 9 79 CUTLASS Supreme Brougham. Air. cruise, tilt. 1 owner, 60,000 miles, $4000 Call 756-5276

022 Plymouth

FOR SALE: 1978 Plymouth

Volare, slant 6 engine, power s'eering, power brakes, air, automatic, new paint, new tires, clean, good condition, $1695. 756 8697,

1976 PLYMOUTH SCAMP, ex

ceitent condition, air, steel belted tires Cali 756-2301

023

Pontiac

PONTIAC 6000, 1982. 4 door, air, AM FM stereo Evenings 758-7725. Days 355-7955. Must Sell.

1977 PONTIAC Grand Prix. loaded Excellent condition Excellent running condition. $1300. Call 752 9531 after 5 p.m.

1979 TRANSAM, 400 Olds engine. T top. $4100. Call John 758 5848

1983 J2000, automatic, air, power steering, power brakes, cruise, tilt, excellent gas mile age 753 5466

024

Foreign

OWNER TRANSFERRED, 1985 Horrda Civic Only 8,000 miles. Deluxe Kenwood. AM. FM cassette, factory air, great buy, $6500 negotiable. Call 756 4841.

VOLVO 1981 DL wagon Air, power, cruise, stereo cassette, 4 speed overdrive Excellent condition reduced from $8000 fo $7450 753 3628

1973 VOLKSWAGEN, new

rr.otor, good body and interior, Michelin tires, $1,000. 830-1038 or

757-3125.

1976 TOYOTA wagon, air, 5 y>eed. good condition $1050 Call 756 8278.

1978 HONDA ACCORD. 2-door, 5 speed, rebuilt engine, great condition $2000. Call 756 5896 or 756-7806

1979 DATSUN 2B0ZX, 68,000 miles, 5 speed, new Goodyear tires, real wire wheels, power steering and brakes, cruise con troi, sunroof, blue and silver in ana out $6695 757 1534 after

5 30,

1979 DATSUN 280ZX 2-2 GLP

Great condition Must sell. $5900 Call 633 3883

1979 MAZDA, 4 door 756 3438 or 756 4926.

1979 TOYOTA SUPRA, loaded AM'FM cassette, 5 speed, sunroof. Extra clean $4500 or best offer 757 3737

1979 TOYOTA CELICA GT,

white, 5 speed, sun roof. 69,000 miles Only $3,295 Call 752 1446 days, 758 9122 after 6 pm.

1979 230ZX, 50,000 original miles, asking, $6,000. AM/FM siereotape 757-7123, before 5.

1980 MAZDA RX7 Must sell $4000 Call 830 1124 or 355-6462.

1982 MAZDA RX7 GS. Excellent condition Call after 6,756 2008

1982 TOYOTA Starlet, air, AM FM stereo, 758-0620

1983 280ZX, Burqandy with t-

top, digital dash, 46,000 actual miles, $12,500 After 5, 746-2423.

025 Classic & Special

CA.MARO CONVERTIBLE,

969. New power top, AM/FM cassette, power steering, 350 cubic 'nches. automatic, rally wt-eeis. medium blue with white too black interior, excellent condi'ior,. many new parts. Call 7570597. after 5 pm for com-piefe details $4500 negotiable.

030 Bicycles For Sale

BICYCLE, PEUGEOT, 12 speed

o'jring o ke, 22" Call Stuart at '-491-

032 Boats & Motors

14'LARSON rebuilt motor, new outdr ve $.500 f rm 830 1038 or /57-3125

3' CASPER Skiff Motorwell th. iS hprjppower Johnson, qalvar /d ''a/er shrimp trawl, 'ceiie''condition 752 8826

1981 23' Sea Ox 225 Mercury mo'or, Cox galvani/ed trailer, pcwer xnnch gqsd condition, $8000 746 2496

10' WOODEN CABIN BOAT, 50

'orsepower diesel, good condi lon,-cruising $3900 Cad Harry 56 3031 or 756 229!.

034Camping Equipment

MOTOR HOME, xery good COn dition $7000 Weekdays, after 4, anytime weekends 752 6340

SKAMPER popup camper, sleeps a, $975 Call 746 3530 or .46 4203

tW AltiSTREAM FxciVTm excellent condition 752 8826

034 Cycles For Sale

NEW QUESTER oft road 3 wheeler 5 horsepower Briggs g, Stratton engine $700. 756 6903

I90 HARLEY SXWG $3200 un til Friday. 758 7817 after 5

mi HONDA 750 Custom, ex -ellent condif.on, $1200 or best utter or trade tor item of like worth Example ' Boat, fur nUure, jewelry, etc I'll 3034

'982 450 HONDA niqhihawk Good condition, must sell, $795. 946-4369 or 1 946 3218

1984 HONDA ATv B.g Red, ex ceilent condition, $i300 Call 758-9951

450 HONDA. $600 or will trade for -car or truck with equal value 825 0666

9% APR on selected 1985 kawasakis Stans Cycle Center, 'nc. -801 Dickinson Avenue. We are Excitement! I 757 0592

040 Jeeps & Vans

LUXURY VAN by Zimmer 1984 Chevrolet, loaded. Small equity and assume loan Call 756 9988 oetore 7 pm, after 8, I 946 1419

1978 JEEP WAGONEER

Limited, air, AM/FM tape player, new paint, new tires, excellent condition 756 9730 after 7pm

9M CJ-7 Renegade, Kenwood stereo, maq rims, radial tires, many extras excellent condi tion, $4700 nngotiable, 746 3311 or 746 3634

040 Jeeps & Vans

1982 WAGONEER Limited. Loaded, 40,000 miles, f owner $12,500 Call 756 2585, 8 30 5

041

Trucks

DUMP TRUCK good running condition, $2895 Call 758 2647 after 5 p.m

FIBERGLASS truck cover for shortbed small truck. Very at tractive Paid $650 No reason able otter refused 825 0877 after 6p.m .

1952 GMC, new King pins, brakes rebuilt motor, good body $850. 830 1038 or 757 3125

1953 CHEVROLET Pickup for sale, Bestoffer, 752 7223

1973 DODGE Carry Van automatic, good running condi tion. $2995. 758 2647 after 5 p m,

4 WHEEL DRIVE, 1977 Ford, 752 2372

044 Child Care

MOTHER OF 2 YEAR old would like to babysit your children in my home D H Conley area 756 1616

WOULD LIKE TO KEEP

children in my home tor daytime working mothers Have 2 children of my own. Located just off Stantonsburg Road Call 753-5287 after 6 pm. Ask for Marie

050

Pets

AKC BRITTAIN Spaniel pup pies. $150. 522-0687,

AKC COCKER Spaniel Puppies, Blondes and blacks 756 0028

BEAUTIFUL AKC Golden Re triever puppies. Hurry tor pick of litter. $150 Call 758-6695 or 752 4108

BEAUTIFUL AKC black Dachshund puppies, male or female, excellent house pet. Call 756 3374 or 746 2648 or 752 0314

RED CORN SNAKE for sale 4 feet long 753 5466

SYLVIA'S GROOMING Parlor and professional grooming and training Obedience and protec tion 758 0732

057 Help Wanted Administrative

DIRECTOR, DOMESTIC Vio

lence'Rape Crisis Program serving five county rural area. Grant writing, fund raising, volunteer development, train ing, public relations, media, community education, super vise small staff. Masters degree in Human Services preferred. Salary competitive. Send vita to Tri County Services for Abused Spouses, P 0. Box 1387, Washington, NC 27889_

058

Help Wanted Clerical

LEGAL SECRETARY 6 years plus experience, Starting sala ry, $300/week or higher depen ding on experience Send resume to P.O box 5091, Green Vi lie, NC 27834.

RECEPTIONIST/Secretary in law firm with word processing capabilities. Salary commensurate .yyJth ^exgerienge., Send resume to Receptionist. PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835

Receptionist/Salesperson

For Greenville Photography Studio Tuesday Friday 9 am 6 pm, Saturday 9 12. Must enjoy

working wjth people; some typ ing, will train in sales Pleasant office with relaxed pace. Salar.y commensurate with experience Background in sales preferred Send resume to P O. Box 3715, Greenville

SALES ASSISTANT Must be able to type, work well with sales people. Computer knowledge and previous office experi ence required Apply in person at WNCt TV- Equal Opportuni ty Employer, _

059

Help Wanted Medical

DIRECTOR OF NURSES. Im

mediate opening for a DON at Martin 'General Hospital, Williamston, NC for qualified RNs interested in this position Salary negotiable. Benefit package offered Please apply in confidence by sending your resume with experience, educa tion and salary history or call to: George Brandt, Ad ministrator, Martin General Hospital, PO Box 1128, Williamston, NC 27892, 919-792 2186

NURSE LPN. Be a Red Cross Phlebotomist part time (as needed). Positions available in blooded services Graduate of an accredited school of practical nursing and currently registered in the state of NC; 1 year medical experience preferred, flexible to work irregular hours and travel daily throughout the region. Duties include blood col lection and donor care, equip ment and supply care Good communication skills and pro tessional conduct essential Call or send resume to Tar River Blood Center PO Box 6003, Greenville, NC 27834. 7581141. EOE

NURSES

Your BSN is worth much more in Army Nursing' I Contact Ma jor Robinson at 1 800 662 7473, ARMY BE ALL YOU CAN BE.

PART-TIME MEDICAL Assis tant wanted to work evenings and weekends. Experience preferred Skills required in elude patient history and vitals, assist position and perform lab work Send resume to Personnel Director, 507 East Uth Street, Greenville, NC.

REVIEW SPECIALIST to

review medica.1 records tor medical necessity of acute care, perform DRG validation, screen medical records for documenta tion standards and tor quality issues Requires RN tor RRA, Send resume to Review Super visor, P.(3. Box 2337, Greenville, NC 27836

RN FULL-TIME position 1st and 2nd shifts, ICF SNF teaching nursing home Seeking licensed professional to become a part of a quality delivery system. Candidates must have the desire to work within a system of the highest benefit Contact Becky Hastings, DON, Greenville Villa 758 4121, EOE

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

A BEAUTIFUL Opportunity awaits you Are you bored, broke, blue? We need you to demonstrate toys, gifts. Hiring ends September 30th Nojcollec ting, delivering or investment Call for details, 355 2127

ALL SKILLS NEEDED. Post tions available in shop and field Experienced and inexperienced applications accepted Good benefit package and com petitive wages available Steady work with a second generation company Please call 919 772 8780, Garner, NC

APPLICATIONS needed tor curb help, counter help, waitress arid cook. Apply in per son at West End Circle Drive in or Tom's Restaurant.

AVON HAS openings for Christmas Season Call 758 3159,

BE PART OF THE growing Clayton Orqanijation Sales and management training position now open in NC's hottest manaufactured housing markets. Tell us about your background and why you want to share the success of our dy namic company. Apply in per son, Luv Homes, 630 West Greenville, Boulevard

CHRISTMAS DECORATIONS

Company, hiring demonstrators, work now until December No collecting or delivery Free kit and training. Call 756 9135

NURSES AID to help elderly lady: morning hours Call 752 2384 after 5pm

PART-TIME secretarial help, 9-12 hours per week, hours are flexible. Computer experience mandatory Send resume to P 0 Box 3097 Greenville NC 27834

PART TIIS^-TeMP0^1^ needed at once Telephone soliciting, evening hours Hour ly wage plus bonus Call 756 3861

)

060

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

CITYOFGREENVILLE

EQUIPMENT OPERATOR I

SKILLED OPERATOR tor

backhoe and front end loadr to open and close cemetery grave plots, also operates all types of grass cutting mowers. Some weekend work involved. Valid N C drivers license and prior backhoe experience required. Starting salary, $200 weekly. Interested applicant may apply by Friday. September 27, at the

Personnel Department CITY OF GREENVILLE 201 West Fifth Street Greenville, N. C.

EOE'AA/M/F/H

CONSTRUCTION laborers and skilled workers. Competitive wages and benfits. Apply at 1314 North Greene Street.

DRIVER'S WANTED, average between $5 $7 hour Afternoons, evenings and latenight positions available. Also must be able to work inside store. Come by Time out, 1011 Charles Street or call 758 2098, ask tor Walter.

EASY ASSEMBLY WORK!

$600 per 100 Guaranteed pay mnt. No experience/no sales. Details send self addressed stamped envelope. ELAN VITAL 572, 3418 Enterprise Road, Fort Pierce, FL, 33482.

ENGINEERING

Training can begin in the Army. Build airfields and roads. Over $573/month to start, plus food, lodging and medical. Call 756-9695

ARMY. BE ALL YOU CAN BE.

EXPERIENCED ROOFING

personnel with quality workmanship history needeo Eastern Coatings Inc. 757 3355.

EXPERIENCED insulators needed. 752-1154, between 8 3

FULL TIME SECRETARY for

Insurance office, salary plus commission. 6 month secretarial experience required. Send resumes to Secretary, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

HAIRDRESSER

Great Expectations Haircutters is now accepting applications fgr Hairdressers. Salary plus commission, advanced training program, paid vacation. Must have flexible hours. Apply in person only.

GREAT EXPECTATIONS HAIRCUTTERS CAROLINA EAST MALL

HOMEWORKERS. WIrecratt production. We train house dwellers. For details write; P O Box 223, Norfolk, VA 23501.

HOUSECLEANING WORKERS

wanted. Must live within 2 miles of Greenville and have own transportation. References re quired, experience preferred. Must work, 36 40 hours per week Gall Willis Maid Service, 752 4043

HOUSEWIVESI STUDENTS!

Joke's on us needs five delivery persons tor our lunch shift, Monday-Friday, 11:30-1:30, need economical car Earning potential $5 $8/hour $5/hour guaranteed! Call 757 1973.

INTERIOR DECORATOR with experience in wallpaper and draperies. Draw plus commission. Established Greenville Company. Send resume to Inte rior Decorator P.O Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835

MANAGEMENT TRAINEE.

Fortune 500 motor carrier is seeking career men and women to enter Management Training Program. Program will led to careers in operations and sates. College degree required with business background preferred. $22,000 salary to start plus profit sharing and stock incentive plans offered. Mail current resume, listing education and experience to: Management, P 0 Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835, Qualified minority and female applicants encouraged to apply Equal C^portunity At lirmative Action Employer.

MATURE RENTAL CLERK

needed part time for apartment complex. Administrative and communication skills needed, sales experience helpful Must be able fo work weekends. Reply to Rental Clerk, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835

MECHANIC Experience tron tend and mechanical Must have own tools. 756 9371 Ask for David,

MILITARY POLICE

We train you in police work. Over $573/month to start, plus food, lodging and medical Call 756 9695

ARMY. BE ALL YOU CAN BE.

NEEDED IMMEDIATELY

High Caliber individual experienced in direct outside sales for Greenville Branch of National Company Paid by commission, good benefits include vehicle. Call 756 6424 EOE

WEAR, SHOW and sell Con tempo Fashion Jewelry full or part time Car and phone necessary. Flexible hours. Good pay. 795 3885 or 883 0884

WHITE, MIDDLE AGED

lemale housekepper tor elderly lady in small Ayden apartment. Driver's license desirable. Send qualifications, references, how to contact to Allen, lllS West Main Street, Williamston, NC 27892.

WIRING

In the field, Army trains you as Tactical Wire Operations Specialist, Over $S73/month to start, plus food, lodging and medical. Cali 756-9695.

ARMY, BE ALL YOU CAN BE.

1982 PONTIAC 6000 . 4 door, AM/FM stereo, tilt, $5895 . 355-7955, days r 758-7725, nights:

$20,000 YEARLY POSSIBLE

Prepare at home for Post Office job tests Write: Fed(33117 I) Box 3006, Hattiesburg, MS 39403 3006

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MATTHEWS SEPTIC TANK CO.

NEW INSTALLATiONS'REPAIRS PLUMBING & CLEANING Pilt County petmil 104 14 Years Experience

PHONE 753-4097

060

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

PERSONAL SECRETARY,

part or full time Salary based on experience and qualifica tions. Word processing and shorthand an asset. Send resume and references to P.O. Box 468, Greenville, NC 27834. EOE.

PHONE SOLICITORS, part time. Call 752 6124.

SALESPERSON for fabric shop, no experience necessary, on-job training tor person who knows sewing and likes to meet people. Apply in person. Piece Goods. Greenville Square, Wednesday, September 25th, between HAM 2PM

SHEETROCK HANGERS and

finishers, 4 or 5 years experi ence. 756 0053.

STARTING A 9 month secre tarial course September 30. Greenville School of Commerce, 752-3177.

TELEMARKETING POSITION

available with nations largest retail company. Salary plus bonuses. Permanent part time afternoon hours. Call 355-7108.

WANTED: Hardworking per sonnel for supermarket to work varied hours. Apply for any department. List experience and salary expected. Send resumes to: PO Box 7383, Greenville. NC 27834.

WANTED LATE NIGHT Man

ager, hours 10PM 6AM for Timeout Restaurant, chicken and biscuits. Excellent pay, ex perience in restaurant neces sary. Wage could be hourly or salary. Up to $250 week starting. Come by Time-out, 1011 Charles Street or call 758 2098, ask for Walter.

WANTED FOR part time sew Ing. Includes Saturday. 3S5-296. WANTED: Telephone operator to set appointment in afternoons from 5:30-9:00 p.m. Must have pleasant personality. Apply in person 9-10 AM, Monday Friday TO Carolina Windows and Doors, 2220 Dickinson Avenue, across from West End Circle

061

Help Wanted Sales

BECAUSE OF RECENT pro

motion one of the nation's fastest growing mobile home manufacturers Is looking for a career minded sales representative. Benefits include sala ry and commission, health insurance, retirement and oppor tunity for quick advancement to management. Call Jay Humphrey at Conner Homes today, 756 0333.

CAREER OPPORTUNITY We

are a leading national growth appliance company continually opening new branches. We need men and women who are am bitious and growth minded to staff these branches. No hiring manufacturer's repre sentatives, assistant managers and branch managers. It you area intersted, we can give you earnings opportunities of $50 per day while learning. Commis Sion, bonus and incentives Only apply if you are ready to starh work immediately. Call 756-3861.

FOODSALES

An established Foodservice Distributor is seeking a local person to fill a sales position in Greenville and surrounding area. This individual must be skillful in interpersonal com munlcation and have the desire to succeed. A familiarity with local restuarant establishments and owners is preferred but is not required. Attractive com pensatlon package with fringe benefits. Complete training program is included. Mail resume to Food Sales, P.O. Box 1159, Greenville, NC 27835. Im mediate opening. All replies are strictly confidential.

JUNIOR DEPARTMENT

Looking tor an aggressive out going person who enjoys selling fashionable clothing. Good salary and benefits plus opportunity to earn commission. Full time challenging position. Apply Brody's The Plaza, Monday Thursday, 2 5.

NEEDED IMMEDIATELY

mobile home repairman. Needs experience in carpentry, plumbing and some electrical. AAany benefits. Call Jay at Conner Homes, 756-0333.

PAY

PROGRESS

PERMANENCE

PRESTIGE

THREE OPENINGS now for

smart minded person in the local branch of a large Interna tional Firm. This is an impressive opportunity for an ambitious person who wants to get ahead.

TOQUALIFY YOU NEED:

A positive mental attitude

21 or over

Have self confidence and pleasant personality

Free to begin work after acceptance

Good car

Sportsminded

This position has all company benefits and a complete training program. Previous experience unnecessary. Only those who seriously want to get ahead need apply.

Ca 11 now for an appointment:

757-0686

Monday thru Friday, 11 to 6 Equal Opportunity Company M/F

SALESPEOPLE NEEDEO tor

immediate opening for growing advertising company. Experience please. Call 1 522 4887, after 6 p.m.

SHOE DEPARTMENT - Full time position available. Good opportunity for persons who enjoy selling In a fashion atmosphere. Apply Brody's The Plaza, Monday Thursday, 2 5.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

C.L. Lupton Co. 752-6116

061

Help Wanted Sales

SALESMONEY MEN WOMEN ^ (AAature Person)

Help enuretic children, unllmi ted leads travel work hard & make $35,000 to $50,000 a year commission..

Call 800 826 4875 or 800 826 4826

063 Help Wanted Technical & Trades

AUTOMOTIVE MECHANIC

We are in need of an additional mechanic. Must have previous experience and tools. Up to 3 weeks paid vacation and top fr inge benefits and salary. See Steve Briley, Service Manager, Joe Pecheles Volskwagen, Inc. Greenville Boulevard. 756-1135. GOOD, DEPENDABLE maintenance man tor mobile home park. Call 752 6735.

MECHANIC. We are looking for a dependable mechanic with Ford experience, preferred. Must have own tools. Will con sider recent technical school graduate. Come by and see Dave Davis or Buck Sutton at East Carolina Lincoln, West End Circle, Greenville,

OFFSET DUPLICATOR Opera tor. Experienced only apply. Send resume to: PO Box 928, Greenville, NC. EOE.

PJ.UMBER needed immediately. 830-1124.

SURVEY PERSONNEL

Needed for growing firm on the Outer Banks. Crew Chief, Technician and Draftsperson pay commensurate with experi-ence. Call Don Wood, Bissell/ Triangle Associates, 919-261-3266.

064 Work Wanted

ALL LAWN SERVICE done at reasonable rates. 756-5204 for free estimates.

Professional Lawn Service

BATH AND KITCHEN Repairs. All types plumbing, sewer and drain work, minor carf cabinet floor repair. 752 II days; 746-2657 nights.

BRICK OR BLOCK WORK, repairs or additions. Call 825-6591, after 6 p.m.

BRUCE MAYO'S Tree Service, all types done. Insured. Free Estimates. 7S8 7271.

CARPENTRY, painting, gener al maintenance and repairs. 20 years experience. Free estimates Call 752 0091. CEMENT WORK wanted. Any type of job, patios, pour and repair, driveway and pour slab. Call Willie Jordan, 757-0021. DOMESTIC WORK wanted; All towns, call 4-6 PM or before BAM, 825 0471.

EXPERIENCED Seamstress wants work making clothes and alterations. Very reasonable prices. 825-0666.

HANDYMAN SERVICE. Call 746-6224.

HOME HEALTH CARE

Technician would like to attend toelderly. Call 746 2619.

HOME IMPROVEMENT and remodeling. 20 years experience, free estimate. Robert Price, 752 4862

HONEST, DEPENDABLE

woman wants to clean your house. Have own transportation and references. Call Sue at 753 5866 or 752 3823 after7p,m

NANCY LEWIS' Cleaning Res identlal and commercial. 758-3236.

NEED QUALITY health care at home. Call Best Care Nursing Services, RN's, LPN's, Aides and live-in companions. Available 24 hours daily. 355 5765.

ORA'S UPHOLSTERY

Special; All velour fabric 'q price, in stock. Call 7S6-2582.

PAGE'S PAINTING and repair work. 8 years experience. Free esfimafes. Call 752 1654.

PAINT AND WALLPAPER

work wanted. 10 years experi ence. 756-4149, ask tor Donny.

PAINTING, intererior/exterior, carpentry, repair. 18 years ex perience. 825 1629 or 758-5226.

REFRIGERATION and freezer and air conditioner repairs. 24 hour service. 746 2814.

RICHARD'S

Wallpapering and painting, free estimates. 758 7748.

SEWING ALTERATIONS of alt

kinds. Call Kitty Harris, 746-6639.

SHALLOW WELLS drilled. First 30 foot, $150, Includes pipe and point. I B23-7814or 758 7271.

TREE PRUNING and removal service. Call 758 5959.

TRY OUR SPRING CLEANING

Services. What better time than now? Guaranteed best service ever. Kelly M Girls. Best reaching hours after 5. p.m. 1-946 6046.

WOULD LIKE TO manage your hog business. Call 746 2619.

068

Antiques

ANTIQUE AUCTION Sunday, October 6 - 2 p.m. at "The Farm House," mile South of Washington, NC, on Highway 17. China cabinet; pie safe; side boards: chests; dressers; dining tables and chairs; beds; lamps; rockers; mirrors; washstands, and much more. Warren Auction Service. NCAL 3149. 1-946 5844

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ASSISTANT

SUPERVISOR

Were seeking an individual with supervisory capabilities to serve as an Assistant Supervisor. If you are interested in a challenge and would enjoy working for a progressive and growing company, call

752-2111, Extension 257 Between 9 AM and 4 PM

CRANE/BACKHOE RENTALS

40 ton crane, $75 per hour

Minimum 4 hours

Backhoe, $40 per hour

Minimum 2 hours

Call CDC Crane and Backhoe Service 919-355-SOOO

DUNKIN'

DONUTS

Now accepting applications for all shifts.

Apply in person between 10 AM and 2 PM Wednesday through Friday.

631 South Memorial Drive

069 Auctions

FOR ALL YOUR auction needs contact Country Boys Auction 8, iny, Washington,

Realty Compan N.C..946-6007.

080 Fuel, Wood, Coal

J AND F Woodservice, all Oak, buy now, reasonable rates. 756

9T13or756 6457. _

OAK FIREWOOD Ready to Go 752 6420or 752-8847, after 5 p.m. SEASONED OAK wood for sale; 752-6419, after 5 p.m.

081 Furniture

ALWAYS PAYING

top cash price for furniture, ap pliances and household mer chandise.

Coin and Ring man 752-3866.

CHILD'S FURNITURE Trun die bed set with mattresses, dresser with mirror, night table. Excellent condition. $350. 758-

0427.____

DROP LEAF dining room table. Excellent condition, $200. Call

756 1 544, after 5 p.m._

FOR SALE; Matching Early American couch, chair and coffee table, $250. 753-5215.

FUN FOLD-OUT SOFA, blue gray Herculon tweed, solid foam. Call 756-5818.

084 Heavy Equipment

FORKLIFT, good condition, 758 2647.

086 Farm Equipment

MASSEY FERGUSON 540

combine, has not picked but 250 acres total. Will take best rea sonable offer. Excellent condi tion. Also Massey Ferguson 300, good condition. Combines have both heads. Call 758 5572.

4400 SERIES JOHN DEERE

combine, grain and corn head, diesel motor, good condition. Also 1 grain wagon. Call 795-3708 anytime.

092 Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDING. Jarman Stables, 752 5237.

099 Miscellaneous

AIR COMPRESSORS: Manu facturer has an overstock, of brand new, Industrial grade, 5 horsepower, 21.72 C.F.M. displacement. All cast iron 2 stage pump. 80 gallon ASME horizontal tank, 150 PSI working pressure, American made. Complete with magnetic starter. Twelve month limited warranty. Suggested retail, $2195. Selling to the public for $795, plus freight. 10 horsepower models also available. Call 502-361 5282 or 502-361-5283

ALUMINUM ROOF COATING

(5 gallon), $19.75. Mobile home skirting. $3.69. Builders Bargain Center, 758-7061.

BARGAIN - 2 used hair dryers. Call 756 3342.

BRAND NEW double bed with box springs, $90. Dresser, $50. End table, $20. Desk, $40. All used one month. Ca 11758-1640

BROCCOLI PLANTS ONION SETS GARDEN MUMS Fresh Fall GARDEN SEED

HOURS

Monday Friday 9to5 Saturday 9 to 2

KITTRELL

GREENHOUSES

2531 Dickinson Avenue Ext.

BROWNIE UNIFORM, size low, complete with socks, tie, hat, long pants. Used 1 year. New retail over $50. $25 firm. Call 758-0133, after 5;30.

BUYING AND SELLING used furniture and appliances. Pickup and delivery available. Call Coin and Ring AAan at 752-3866.

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758

3013, for small loads sand, top-soil. stone, pine bark. Also backhoe and driveway work.

GASH

Always buying TV's, stereos, camera's, furniture, appliances and household merchandies Coin and Ring man 752 3866.

COLOR TV'S, 19" Late models. $199.95. Financing available. Coin and Ring Man at 752 3866.

COUCH for sale, rust, gold and peach colors. Must sell. Best offer. 757 3646.

1981 HONDA 750 Custom, ex ceilent condition, $1200 or best offer or trade for item of like worth. Example: Boat, fur niture, jewelry, etc. 757 3034.

8' STANDARD SIZE pool table with all accessories including portable table tennis top. Nights call 758 0237,

8' X 8' and l3'/i' X 9' brown tone braided rugs. Sold together or separate. Like new. Very clean. Call 756 8346.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CRAFTED SERVICES

Quality furniture Relinishing and repairs. Superior caning for all type chairs, larger selection of custom picture framing, survey stakesany length, all types of pallets, selected framed reproductions.

EASTERN CAROLINA VOCATIONAL CENTER Industrial Park, Hwy. 1^ 7584188 8 AM-4;30PM Grenvj|le, N.C.

ASSISTANT HEAD NURSE

Part-Time

Part time position for a registered nurse, requires graduate of an accredited school of nursing Current Licensure in NC ora minimum of 1 year staff nurse experience with demonstrated management experience Responsible for all blood collection activities on an operational level as needed and staff nurse Phlebotomist duties when assigned Requires excellent Venipuncture skills, leadership ability, ability to train, adapt to change and good Interpersonal relations

To apply 8end reaume to:

Tar River Sub Center'

PO Box 6003 Greenville. NC 27834 Or Call 758-1141

Exiiial OpportuBtty EnplovT

MEN AND WOMEN 17-62

TRAIN NOW FOR CIVIL SERVICE EXAMS

NO HIGH SCHOOL NECESSARY POSITIONS START AS HIGH AS

$9 .22 HOUR

POST OFFICE # CLERICAL

MECHANICS INSPECTORS

KEEP PRESENT JOB WHILE PREPARING AT HOME FOR GOVERNMENT EXAMS

NATIONAL TRAINING SVC., INC.

Mvetings larill be held al

Ramada Inn, Greenville, N.C.

Highway 264 By-Pass

Wednesday. September 25th

11:00 A M or 7:00 P M. Only No Phone Calls Please.

A Fm Df S5 l> Roquirod at Door!

099 Miscellaneous

DAVENPORT'S HAULING, top

soil, fill sand, mortar sand and rock. Call 756 5247.

ELECTROLUX vacuum cleaner. Deluxe model, 9 months old, $800 value, selling for $400. 756-5896 or 756-7806.

FHA CARPET $4.95/square yard. No wax vinyl $2.49/square yard. New shipment carpet remnants 50% to 70% off. Yz prime cushion 89< square. Commercial floor tile 544 square foot. The Carpet Bargain Center, 758 0057, Greenville.

FOR SALE: Heavy duty Norge gas dryer, color avocado, good condition, $75. 746-6204.

FOR SALE: Wedding dress and hat, size 9 Amway burgular alarm system. 830 1862, after 6.

FOR SALE: White Whirlpool upright, 1 >/} years old, 11 cubic feet, $275.752 0595, alter 6p.m.

G.E. REFRIGERATOR. 15

cubic foot, frost free. Good con dition, onFy 3 years old. $300. Call 756 8346.

GEORGE SUMERLIN Furniture. Stripping, repairing and reflnishing. Pactolus Highway. 752 3509.

GOLD AND SILVER

We pay top daily market price for class rings, wedding bands, diamonds, silver and gold, coins, coin collections, sterling silver, etc.

Coin and Ring man 752 3866.

GOOD USED washers and dryers. Guaranteed, $125 each. 756 2479.

GRANDFATHER Clock sale. Howard-MMIer, Ridgeway, Pearl and Seth Thomas. 20 50% off. Piano and Organ Distributors, Greenville. 355-6002.

GRIMSLEY'S Sales & Finance, Inc. Buy Sell Finance. New Furniture, TV's, Stereos, Used Cars. 1400 W. 14th St. 830 1130.

HI/LOW HOSPITAL BEDS.

mattress and rails included. Many to choose from. $350. Call 9 7, 756-1864.

HOT POINT, no frost refrigerator with icemaker, $300. Hot Point dishwasher, $100 756 7871.

INSTANT CASH

LOANS ON A BUYING TV's, Stereos, cameras, typewriters, gold & silver, anything else of value, ^uthern Gun & Pawn Shop. 752 2464.

JACUZZI, air conditioner, pie safe, anitque beds, 4 chairs, bar and 2 stools, oak desk. 756 4787.

KENMORE PORTABLE

washer and dryer, harvest gold. $125. Call 752 2758after 6p.m.

LAWN MOWER REPAIRED

and tuned up, will pick up and deliver. Call 756-4071.

MOBILE TELEPHONE,

Aerotron with memory. $1200. Call 758-0356 alter.

POOL TABLE Clearance Sale. Gandy and Brunswick slate tables. Free delivery. Call 919 799 3637.

REFRIGERATOR, $125 Desk, $110. Gasoline weedeater, $1)0. Atari 2600 with games. $175. Homemade go cart, $50. VW tire and wheel. $10. Call 756 3258.

REPOSSESSED - Electrolux vacuums, shampooers and uprights. Call Dealer 756 6711.

SEARS 10" RADIAL arm saw, good condition, $275. 746 2498.

SHAMPOO YOUR RUG! Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company.

SHINGLES, $12.50 square; Re ject Plywood by Unit $4.50; V', $5.50; $6.50; Hard

board Siding,4'x8', $6.95, 8"X 16', $2.50. Builders Bargain Center, 758 7061.

SINGLEBED with mattress made with bookcase at 1 end, drawer and storage component at other end, $300. 1 white desk with drawers and bookcase combination, $100.752 7840.

STORE FIXTURES and silk screen equipment for sale.756 6001.

TWIN BED with mattress and springs, good condition, $60. Call 756 4644 after 6p.m.

TWO CEMETERY PLOTS in

PInewood Memorial Park. Excellent location. For Information, call 752-5999 between 9 and 5, weekdays. _

USED APPLIANCES. Washers, dryers, refrigerators, stoves, etc. Also color TV's and miscellaneous furniture. Pick up and delivery. 746-6929.

WARM MORNING, 65,000 BTU gas heater, $200. Segiler upright oil heater, $50. Oil space heater with new wick, $30.180 gallon oil drum and stand $30. 746-6679.

WASHING MACHINE, good condition. Craff wood stove, excellent condition. 756 8996.

10 GALLON AQUARIUM, all

accessories, 2 pumps, heater, hood with flourescenf light and much more, $40. Carolina compact Vacuum cleaner, all accessories, including bags, very good condition, $175 . 756 3088 after 5.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

102 Mobile Homes For Sale

BRAND NEW 1986 2 or 3

bedroom, 14 x 70 Mobile home. Fully furnished, delivered and set up for less than $700 down and less than $215/month. 756-0131, ask for Johnny or AAarX.

LIMITED OFFER. You now have the opportunity to purchase a mobile home for as low as $295 down with low monthly payments. This program is especially beneficial to persons with little or no credit. There are over 500 homes to choose from. Call 756-0333

MUST SELL 1972 AAoblle home, 3 bedrooms, 1'/? baths, new carpet, partly furnished, $6500, owner financing. 758-0506.

REPD1984 Redman, 2 bedroom. Payments of $138.48 per month. Call 752 6068.

USED HDMES Low down payment low monthly payments. Luv Homes, 630 West Greenville Boulevard, 756-6996.

12 WIDE, 2 bedroom mobile home fully furnished, delivered and set up for less than $650 down and less than $115/month. 756 0131, ask for John or Johnny.

12 WIDE, 3 bedroom mobile home fully furnished, delivered and set up for less than $900 down and less than $155/month. Excellent condition. 756-0131, ask for Mark or John

12X60 KARAVILLA, air condi tioning, 2 bedrooms, larae living room and kitchen, includes storage building. Call 752-1763 after 7 p.m. weekdays._

12X64 MOBILE HOME, 3 bedrooms, reasonable down payment. Take over payments of $143.61. Call 757-3667.

1973 OAKWOOD MOBILE

Home, 65 X 12, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, air, washer/dryer, extras. 758 6636.

1975 CELEBRITY, 12 x65', 2 bedrooms, underpinning, cen tral air, I2'xl2' storage building, king size waterbed. All curtains stay. Set up in park, big lot. Very good condition. $8,500. 7569575.

1981 TITAN, 14 X 56,2 bedrooms, 1 bath, $500 and take over payments. 756-1145, atterp.m.

1982, 14 X 70 MARCHFIELD. 3

bedrooms, 2 baths, excellent condition, take over payments, 758 1846 or home 756 1759,

1983 KNDX, 14X50, 2 bedrooms. $1,000 down and refinance. 756-7250.

1984 CDMMDODR 14 x 70, 3

bedrooms, 2 baths, partly furnished, $500 and refinance. Call 758 4247.

1984 14X60 FLEETWDOO. Al

ready set up on nice lot, low equity and assume payments of $172.00. 756-7214/752-0322.

1985 DAKWDDD. 14 x 56. fully furnished, excellent condition, assume loan with approved credit. 758-7641, after 5 p.m

1985 14 WIDE, payments as low as $151.88. Greenville volume dealer. Thomas' Mobile Home Sales. Across from Airport. 752 6068.

1985 24X64 4 bedrooms. Retail value $40,000; asking $32,000. Call 1 523-1578.

2 BEDROOMS, washer/dryer, 6 miles in Country off New Bern Highway . No pets. 756-0975.

105 Musical Instruments

ALTO SAXAPHONE for sale; $350, Aide Harris, 752 0281

BACK TO SCHOOL SALE!

Buy, rent or trade. Pianos, organs and keybords. Peavey Guitars and Amps, Discount Prices. Johnson Piano and Organ Company. Since 1924 Kinston Plaza, 522 3979.

BARGAIN PIANO AND organ spli

console $1388. Used spinet $599.

prices. New spinet $1187. New

Used upright $99. Used Yamaha Japanese studio $1495. Rental pianos from $30 month. Plano 8, Organ Distributors 355-6002.

DRUM SET LESSONS, 752 5910,

PIANO. Story 8. Clark upright, excellent condition, $350. 756-2050.

SIGNET TROMBONE. Silver plated. In very good condition. $200. Call 355 2553.

WE BUY, sell, trade and rent all Wpes. All major lines Including F*eavey. New Bern Music, 1409 Tatum Drive, 36 5640.

109 Sporting Goods

GUNS; Browning 12 _ automatic, $295. Remington 006 with scope, $295 . 30-30 with scope, $150.752-6245, after 6p.m.

300 MAGNUM Browning rifle, bolt action, 752 2372.

112 Woodstoves

BEST SELECTION of solid fuel appliances. Tar Road Enterprise, Wintervllle, 355-6003.

CRAFT WOODSTOVE Insert, excellent condition, $275. Call 756 5421.

TOP QUALITY, fuel economical cars can be found at low prices in Classified.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

112 Woodstoves

DARE IV Woodstove insert, excellent condition, $450. Gall 756-6580 or 756 6820.

DARE IV fireplace woodstove Insert plus wood and wood rack. $325.756 4249.

114 Instruction

Train To Be A

TRAVEL AGENT TOUR GUIDE AIRLINE RESERVATIONIST

Start locally, full time/part time, train on Eastern airlines computers. Home study and resident training. Financial aid available. Job placement assistance. National Headquarters - Lighthouse Point, FL.

CALL A C T. TRAVEL SCHOOL 1 800 327 7728 Accredited Member NHSC

115 Lost & Found

FOUND ON Highway 33 East: Boat motor cover. Call 758-9732 after 3:30 and Identlfr_

122

Business

Opportunities

A BUSINESS? Buy or sell your business with C.J. Harris & Co., Inc. Financial. & Marketing Consultants. Serving the Southeastern United States. Greenville, N.C. 757 0001, nights 753 4015.

INTERNATIONAL METAL

Building Manufacturer Selecting builder/dealer in some open areas. High potential profit in our growth industry.

Call (303 ) 759 320, extension 2403.

LUCRATIVE FRANCHISE op

portunity in 7 billion dollar industry. Call Windows of Oppor-funlty toll-free 1-800-672-5736 (NC).

REDUCED to only $7,000. Fur niture Stripping equipment. Protected territory. Patented process. Complete set-up and training. Income potential; $30,000+ per year. Cafi 756 4787.

SHELL SERVICE STATION for

lease. Contact Quality Oil Company. 220 Hooker Road. 756 3145.

$5000 INVESTMENT. Excellent profit portentlal. Franchise for area magazine for sale. Call 975-2217 for furthur details.

124 Professional

CHIMNEY SWEEP. Gid

Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney sweep. 25 years experience working on

chimneys and fireplaces. Call day or niqht, 753-3503, '

ville.

Farm-

VINYL SIDING top quality work by Home Ideas. Don't be fooled by agencies and middlemen! We sell it - We Install It! We are professionals and never send subcontractors to do your home. For a free estimate call 752 5463 or 758 4528.

136

Condominiums For Sale

CONDO FOR SALE or rent, Windy Ridge. 2 story, 2'/z baths, 3 bedrooms, completely repainted, inside and out. $500/ rent or $51,000. 756-5630.

144 Houses For Sale

AYDEN. PERFECT HOME for

family with teenagers. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large eat-in kItchen/family room combined, formal living room and study, master bedroom downstairs.

garage and lovely yard. Ask for Mary Scutter at Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500 or 756-

BEAUTIFUL 3 BEDROOM, 2

bath ranch located In Ragland Acres, 2 car garage, den with fireplace, deck, work, shop with electricity. Must see the landscaping. Fenced back yard. $65,000. Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500. Ray Spears, 758-4362.

BELVEDERE. Just listed this lovely home In Greenville's best neighborhood. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Quinn Realty, 355-6258.

BELVEDERE lovely 3 bedroom, 2 bath home with built-in bookcases and gun shelves, beautiful hardwood floors, ceramic bath, lovely decor on wooded lot. Call Jane Harrison, Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500/7S2-4616.

BRANDYWINE Estates. Approximately '/? acre, beautiful wooded lot on cul-de-sac off Highway 33. Call Jane Harrison, Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500/752 4616.

THREE BEDROOM brick home, 2 baths, 1480 square feet, Wintervllle school district. Located at 113 Laughinghouse Drive. Call 355-6641.

2/3 BEDROOM House at 504 East 10th Street. Must be moved off lot. $6,000 or best offer. 355-2508.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Greenville's Finest UsedCars!

(At Honda Store)

Hondas

1982 Honda Accord LX - 2

door. 5 speed, air, power steering. AM-FM cassette, sharp Stock *H2894A

1983 Honda Accord LX - 2

door, 5 speed. AM FM casseuc, air. power steering, clean Slock H2984A

1984 Honda Accord LX - 2

door Automatic, air. AM FM cassette, loaded. Stock RPH 1497

1984 Honda Accord LX - s

speed, air power windows and door )<jcks. cruise, stereo Stock *B4060B

1984 Honda CRX-FE - 5 speed

AM FM stereo cassette, like new, great MPG

Other Fine Cars

1981 Chevrolet Chevette 4

door, AM FM, air, gcxjd transportation Stock H2886A

1982 Buick LeSabre Limited

Tilt wheel, cruise, full power, wirewheel covers, only 25,00(1 miles, clean

1982 Ford F lOO Pickup -

Automatic, power steering, bed cover. 36.(XH) miles, clean Stcx:k'R3427A

1982 Toyota Corolla ^ Air condition. 5 speed. AM FM stereo casscne, clean Stock H369A

1983 Plymouth Turismo white

With red interior. 5 speed. AM FM Great

economy Stock *R 'W73A

1983 Chevrolet Chevette 4

door, automatic, air. AM FM cassette, power Steering, like new Stock RPH2687

1983 Maida RX-7 GSL - char

coal gray, sunrool. AM FM cassett^, one owner Slock H3026A

1984 Peugeot 505 STi Sunroof.

leather interior, AM FM cassette. Cruise, aloy wheels, power windows and locks Stock *P321

1985 Mazda GLC - 4 door 5 speed,

air, AM-FM cassene. only 7.000 miles, like new Slock B 4163A

(At Volvo Store)

Volvos & BMWs

1983 Volvo GL ~ Wagon Aluminum

wheels, air. AM FM cassene. leather interior, clean SlockVP 1075

1983 Volvo 760 GLE - 4 door

Vebur interior, all options available, extra clean Stock *BP1052

1983 Volvo GLT Turbo Sunroof,

power windows and door locks, cassette, alloy wheels Slock VP1082

1984 Volvo 760 GLE - 4 door.

sunroof, aluminum wheels, automatic, power everything Slock'V3867A

1984 Volvo 760 GLE Turbo 4

door, sunroof, all options, aluminum wheels, sharp Stock VP1(M3.

1984 BMW 5331 White with red

leather interior, suhrooi. power windows and door locks. BBS wheels, sharp Slock B-3933A

1984 Volvo DL Automatic, ah,

AM FM cassette, extra clean Slock 'B-3969A

1985 Volvo DL Wagon Charcoal

with beige leather interior, automatic, AM/FM stereo with cassette, only 14,000 miles. A great buy Slock * VP 1085

Jeeps

1981 Jeep Wagoneer

Limited 4 wheel drive, tih wheel, auise. windows, locks, leather interior, loaded Stock 'BP1053

1983 Jeep CJ-7 Renegade Tih

wheel, console, chrome wheels, hard top. Stock J-3464A

1984 Jeep CJ-7 Laredo Hard

top Chrome wheels. (Ih wheel, cassette, console, many more extras Stock 'RPJ-3105.

1984 Jeep Grand Wagoneer

V 8, till wheel, cruise, power windows, power door locks, leather interior, extra clean Slock *J4094A

Other Fine Cars

1979 Ford Pinto Automatic, air.

stereo, clean Slock *J 4145B

1980 Chevrolet Camaro Z-28

4 speed, air, cassette, alloy wheels, new raised while letter radial tires, sharp Stock 'J4145A.

1980 Chevrolet Citation 4

dooe. automatic, air AM FM stereo, clean Slock 'VP 1085A

1982 Pontiac Grand Prix ah

condition, AM FM stereo, sport wheels, clean Slock H592A

1982 Nissan Maxima Air. am

FM casstie, power windows, locks, baded Stock 'B3650A

1982 Datsun 280-ZX - T+ops

automatic, leather interior, power everything sharp Stock'RPJ 3012A

1983 Renault Alliance

Automatic, air. 17.(KX) miles, AM-FM. clean

1983 Renault Fuego Turbo 5

Speed, air condition, cassene, alby wheels, clean ^fork 'IjdHB

goi^artom BobBarbour

3300 S. Memorial Dr. Greenville, N.C.

355-2500

Inc.

3303 S. Memorial Dr. Greenville, N.C

355-7200

The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N C._Tuesday, September 24.1985 -| g

44 Houses For Sale

Y OWNER Ayden. 3 edrooms, 2 baths, corner lot, 59,000 744 2764._

V OWNER. 4 bedroom, 2W ath, garage, two story Colo ia{, 2 fireplaces, fenced, deck, 140 square feet, central heat/ lir, convenient neighborhood. ,0W *90's. 355 7906.

JY OWNER - 4 or 5 bedrooms, 3 >aths, 600 square foot office, Inished garage, kitchen, 13 x 20. =amily room, 20 x 23. Master jedroom, 17 x 27. Brick con itruction with porch, 3489 square feet heated and cooled. 2 heatpumps, formal living and dining room, most beautiful home in neighborhood, 517 Crestline Blvd. Reduced to $149,000. Will pay all closing costs. 756-8737.

CAMBRIDGE. 1650 square feet. 3 bedroom, 2 bath, large den, fireplace. Reduced! $59,900. The Wingate Agency, 757 3441

COLONIAL HEIGHTS ex

cellent house for small family or investor; three bedrooms, living room with fireplace, dining room, kifchen with breakfast area, carport $43,900 Estate Realty Company, 830 1040, Jar visor DorlisMills 355 7040.

COUNTRY PRIVACY on a

wooded lot. Completely remodeled brick ranch with new Carpet. Painted inside and out with 3 bedrooms, 1 bath and carport. Only $38,500 includes points and closing cost to be paid fay owner. Call Steve Evans and Associates, Inc. 355 2727.----

COUNTRY HOME only ten minutes east; three bedrooms, large kitchen/dining, im mediate occupancy Price reduced to $39,900. Estate Real Company, 830-1040; Jarvis or

Ms Mills 355 7040

COUNTRY CLUB LIVING can

be yours in this lovely three bedroom home in Griffon; spacious family room, counfry sized bedrooms Owner is ready to sell - let's make an offer $71,900. Estate Realty Com pany, 830-1040, Jarvij or Dorlis Mills 355 7040.

COUNTRY LIVING on 3 acres, 3 bedrooms, brick, assume 10% loan, $41,900. Great buy. Home Realty Company, 355 4663

FANTASTIC REDUCTION.

Yes, this home in the country has been reduced in price and the owner wants to sell now! Possible FHA loan assumption. South of Greenville. About one acre. Three bedrooms, two baths, living room, dining room, family room. Outside storage. Now only $34,900 Duffus Realty Inc., 756 5395

FOURSITE

REALTY

355-7300

le specialize in residential 'operties, farms, investment roperties, new construction, jctioneering and business bro-rage.

HIDDEN TREASURE. 4

bedrooms. 2 baths, garage, detached playroom with bath. Over 2 acres $90's. Home Realty Company, 355 HOME.

LOT OF HOUSE for a little loot FmHA, as low as $150 a month. Call for details. Home Realty Company, 355-4663

NEW LISTING. Only 3 years old 3 bedrooms, 7 ceramic baths, large formal dining room, living room with cathe dral ceiling, utility room and a great eat in kitchen with e skylight and plenty of cabinets Crown molding in all rooms Ask for Mary Scutter at Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500 or 756-4067

ONLY MINUTES from the Med leal District! Loveiy 3 bedroom, 2 bath home on corner lot with earth tone decor Great room with fireplace, double car garage, deck Candlewick Estates $76,500. Call Jane Har rison, Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500/752 4616

OWNER READY TO SELL in a

family community where people care 10 month old custom built Georgian style home, large 2 car garage, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, famlly room, mud room and formal dining room, fireplace, solid oak cabinets and easy to clean thermopane windows, En ioy this Fall on your own large deck. Ask for Mary Scutter at Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500or 756 4067

kNCH HOME. Farmville. nvenient to Farmville schools d medical center. Approxi^ itely 1750 square feet, 3 drooms, carport. Excellent y residential location. By ner 753 4015or 757 0001

REAL ESTATE AGENTS

wanted For your confidential interview, call Jean Hopper or Katherine Vinson at University Realty. 355 5866

EAL ESTATE SALES open 3 for energetic and en jsiastic person who likes to irk with people. Estate Realty mpany, 830-1040.

ROWNETREE

WOODS

Greenville's newest townhome cornmunity is now under con struction. Affordable two and three bedroom townhomes with 95% financing available. Call today for details. Jane Warren at 758 6050 or 830 1459 (Green ville, NO and Wil Reid at 758 6050 or 752-1609.

COLLICEC. MOORE

& ASSOCIATES

110 South Evans Greenville, NC 758-6050

SPACIOUS CORNER LOT

custom built, garage, and Winterville school district are some features of this three bedroom home with huge family room, two baths, detached storage - call for details $73,500. Estate Realty Com pany, 830 1040, Jarvis or Dorlis Mills 355-7040.

148 Investment Property

LEX FOR SALE. Monthly il $440; price $43,500 Call 333; after 5p.m. 756 2682.

FOR SALE. BY OWNER

Upstairs and downstairs apartment. $500 monthly in come. Assumable mortgage Call 758-5256.

LARGE BRICK HOUSE on

acre lot, corner of Eastern Bypass and Pactolus Highway $80's. Lease with option to buy 758 1543 or 756 2671.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ISO Land For Sale

FOR SALE. BY OWNER, j 1>/i

acre lots. Ayden-Grlftoo area. Call 758 5256.

FOR SALE. BY OWNER 23

acres, Ayden Grifton area. Call 758 5256.

FOR SALE. BY OWNER. 6

acres in Grimesland area. Call 758 5256.

10 ACRES at an unbelievable price of $16,000. Located nor thwest of Greenville. Darden Realty, 758 1983, nights and weekends 355-6558.

10 PLUS ACRES tor sale by owner. May be sub divided once. Financing available. Ayden Griffon area. 758-5256.

3 PARCELS, 12 acres cleared, 18 acres cleared and 40 acres. Loblolly Pines with plat and perk. Each parcel can be sub divided. 756 8737.

70.75 ACRES, 31 acres cleared, balance and 13 year growth. Loblolly Pines, plat and perk, minutes of hospital. Ideal for Mobile Home Park, horsefarm, sub division of 3 and 4 acre parcels or just personal home. 756-8737,

152 Lots For Sale

BELVOIR HIGHWAY '/5 acre, cleared, nice area. Speight Realty, 756-9784 night only.

CLEARED OR WOODED lots, size 100' X 300' plus. $3,500. Call 746 2348 after 5 pm.

LOT JUST OFF HIGHWAY 11

South. Approximately 3 miles from Greenville, 756 4229.

RIVER ROAD. Cleared, super area. Good for mobile homes Owner financing. Speight Real ty, 756-9784 night only

STOKES, 3 acres, owner financ Ing. $11,900. Speight Realty, 756-9784 night only.

1.5 ACRES in the country North East of Greenville. Financing available at $8300 Darden Real ty, 758 1983, nights and weekends, 355 6558.

157 Townhouses For Sale

EXCELLENT INVESTMENT

Convenient location beside Greenville Athletic Club. 2 bedrooms, energy efficient, washer/dryer hookup and all appliances plus attic and out door storage. Excellent condition, $47,000 with assumable FHA loan. 752 8747

TOWNHOUSE, assumable FHA loan, low payments, low closing costs it you qualify, 2 bedrooms, l'/2 baths, hardwood floor, carpet, fireplace, kitchen appli anees For sale by owner 307 0 Tobacco Road, off 264 west near mall Open House Sunday, September 29, 15 p.m. Call 756 4597

161

Apartments For Rent

A BEAUTIFUL PLACE to live, located behind Wedgewood Arms, single bedroom apart ments, washer, dryer hookups, water provided. Available mid October Day 756 3029, night 758 7635

AVAILABLE NOW, 2 bedroom flat. Cypress Gardens. 355 5004 or 756 1591

AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY!

2 bedrooms. Washer/dryer hookups, central heat and air Located behind Wedgewood Arms. Call 756 1454 or 752 9698, after 6 p.m.

Captain's Quarters Apartments

ONE BEDROOM Apartment, fully carpeted, refrigerator, range ana dishwasher furnish ed Central heat and air, located corner of Charles Boulevard and 12th Street. Walking distance to ECU

CALL 758 7474.

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 bedroom townhouses with !'? baths. Also 1 bedrrom apartments. Carpet, dishwashers, compactors, patio, tree cable TV, washer-dryer hook ups. laundry room, sauna, tennis court, club house and POOL.752 1557

CONVENIENTLY LOCATED. 2

bedroom, l'/5 bath duplex, central air, $310/month, 756 4410, 756 5961.

CYPRESS GARDENS. 1 and 2

bedroom apartments. 355 6803.

EASTBROOK AND '

VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 one, two and three bedroom apartment, featuring cable TV, modern appliances, clean laundry facilities, swimming pools, fully carpeted

Office: 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

ELM VILLA Apartments, 208 South Elm Street, 1 bedroom, furnished, heat, air and water. 752 3376.

THE MIDDLEMAN

Apartment listing - roommate referral service. 210 East 4th Street, Suite 42. Call 830 1069

TOWNHOUSE, 2 bedrooms, H-z baths, fireplace, quiet restricted area. Near Town and ECU married couples or career per sons only. No pets. 757 1919.

TWIN OAKS. Spacious luxur bedroom townhome, 2'/5 baths all appliances furnished washer/dryer hookup, swimm ing pool, perfect for young cou pie, no pets, $450. Call Wil Reid 758 6050 day; 752 1609 nights

TWO AND THREE bedrooms; washer, dryer hookup; dish washer, heat pump, tennis, pool, sauna, self-cleaning ovens, frost free refrigerator; water, sewage included. We also fur nish drapes. 3 blocks from ECU. Call 752 0277 day or night. Equal Housing Opportunity.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE BUY USED CARS

JOHNSON MOTOR CO.

Acnss Fm NxMa Cap CmP

MMrilIrN 7SU221

NC WINDOW COMPANY n

Replacement windows We do it all...from Measure to install

1-800-682-0106

Insulated Windows *100% Financing Sales and Installations Factory Direct Company Free estimates

Serving Eastern and Coastal North Carolina rail anytime 1-800-682-0106

161

Apartments For Rent

GREAT LOCATtON a block from campus, 2 bedroom apartment. Call after 6.756 9886.

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apart- ments, carpeted, dish washer, cable TV, laundry rooms, balconies, spacious grounds with abundant parking, economical utilities and POOL. Adjacent to Greenville Country Club 756-6869

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

I & 2 Bedroom Garden Apart-ments'A^liances furnished, carpetCentral heat and air*Free Cable TVPool and laundry lacilities*24 hour emergency maintenance* Located off East 10th Street behind Hardee's and Western Steer. Office hours 9:30 - 5:30 Monday - Friday

752-3519

KINGS ARMS

APARTMENTS

Big one bedroom apartments. Almost brand new, modern appliances, carpeted, central heat and air. 1209 Charles Boulevard. Office: Apartment 104. 9-6 Monday Saturday. 752-8915.

NOW AVAILABLE

FURNISHED APARTMENTS

LARGE ONE BEDROOM, all

appliances, energy efficient; water and sewer included. $230. Call REMCO EAST, 758 6061.

LOOK BEFORE YOU LEASE!!!!!

Affordable 2 bedroom units are available at Cannon Court Con-dominums. For sale or rent. Convenient to ECU. Bus service. Call 758 6050 for details.

COLLICEC. MOORE

& ASSOCIATES

110 South Evans Greenville, NC 758-6050

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door.

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50 percent less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer-dryer hook ups, cable TV.wall-to wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9 5 Saturday 1-5 Sunday

Merry Lane Off Arlington Blvd.

756-5067

NEW TWO BEDROOM apart ment with 2 full baths, ceiling fan, fireplace, balcony, energy efficient. $399 per month. $150 deposit Call Beverly, 10-6 p.m., at 355 2198 and Lloyd after 6 at 756 6106.

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments. 1212 Redbanks Road Dishwasher, refrigerator, range, disposal included. We also have Cable TV. Very con venient to Pitt Plaza and Uni versify Also some furnished apartments available.

756-4151

ONE BEDROOM apartment, heat and hot water furnished, 201 North Woodlawn, $240. 756 0545 or 758 0635.

ONE BEDROOM apartment. Carpeted, kitchen appliances, cenfral heat and air. Greenville Manor 752 8915.

RENT FURNITURE; Living, dining, bedroom complete. Option to buy. U REN CO, 756 3862.

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom Apartments CABLE TV,TENNISCOURTS,POOL Convenient to Shopping and ECU

Office hours 9a.m. toSp.m. AAonday through Friday

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

161

Apartments For Rent

TWO AND THREE bedrooms, 4 blocks from ECU, carpeted and appliances. Call 746 3284.

TWO BEDROOM apartment New carpet, kitchen appliances, central neat and air. Washer and dryer hookup. 103D Bryton Hills Apartments. 752-8915.

TWO BEDROOM DUPLEX

apartment. Available now. Located 5 miles from hospital on Stantonsburg Road. Call after 3:15,355 6960.

TWO BEDROOM duplex, water furnished, lawn service furnish ed, $280 month with $280 deposit. Available September 23. Call 752-8334 days; 758-4904 nights and weekends.

TWO BEDROOM CONDO with fireplace. $375 per month. Call Janet Bowser. 756 6666 or 756 8580.

WEDGEWOOD ARMS

2 bedroom, 1 '/S bath townhouses. Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps, Whirlpool kitchen, washer-dryer hookups, pool, tennis court.

355-6302

WEST HILLS. Large 2 bedroom, 2W bath townhouse. All appli anees, washer/dryer hookups, $340. Call REMCO EAST, 758 6061.

WINTERVILLE - New 1

bedroom. Washer/dryer cable TV, carpet, electric heat, air conditioning, appliances. $225/month. 756-3342.

1 AND 2 BEDROOM apartments available, for rent. 752 3311.

1 BEDROOM apartment. Carpeted, appliances, central air and heat, 802 apartment 41 Willow Street, $225. 752 8915.

1 BEDROOM furnished and un furnished, long and short term leases. Call The Middle Man, 830-1069.

2 BEDROOM duplex, V/i baths, fully carpeted, 112 A Shiloh Drive, available Immediately, freshly painted, $325/montn. Call 8-5, 752-2114 Smith Electric Company. After 5p.m. 752-5169

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX, i'/i

miles .west of hospital. 756-8996 or 756-5780.

2 BEDROOM duplex, near ECU, 1 bath, energy efficient heat pump, no pets. $285. 756-7480.

3 ROOM DUPLEX, 1 bedroom. In the Portertown area. Available by October 15th, $150/ month. 756-4110.

163 Business Rentals

CHARLES STREET In front of Domino's Pizza, nice brick 3 bedroom with hardwood floors, perfect for flower or gift shop, business, 314 East 12th Street, Speight Realty, 756 9784.

170 Condominiums For Rent

BROOKHILL Brand new, large 3 bedroom condos. Some with fireplaces, 2'/: baths, all appliances, washer and dryer hookups. Call RemcoEast, 758 6061.

TWO BEDROOMS, water, pool, cable TV, pest control included. Redecoarted. Available immediately. $300. Call 756 5346.

173 Houses For Rent

BAYTREE, New 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, deck. Fully carpeted. All conveniences. $500 month. No pets. Available about October 1. 757 0634.

COUNTRY HOME. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, living room, den, large kitchen. Lease and deposit. $400. Available September 23rd. 756 6873.

GREENWOOD FORREST

Convenient to hospital. 1 year old home, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, dishwasher, refrigerator, ceil ing fan, deck, $450/month, no pets, lease and deposit. Call Tony Mallard, CENTURY 21, Bass Realty. 756 6666. Nights, 756 7544.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Snowden

Associates

Business Brokers

Commercial Real Estate

752-3575

PRECISION MACHINE OPERATOR

3rd Shift

Simpson Industries, Inc. is a leading manufacturer of machined components for the automotive, construction, and farm implement industry, with immediate full-time job openings in our Greenville facility.

Persons with experience and knowledge related to precision machining practices and state-of-the-art equipment are encouraged to apply.

Knowledge and experience should include operation of CNC lathes, grinders or machining centers. Individuals should have a knowledge of standard measuring instruments, cutting tools, and the ability to read prints.

We offer a good working environment, pay and benefits.

Applications can be made at:

Employment Security Commission 3101 BismarkRd. Greenville, NC 27834 756-2686

An Equal Opportunity Employer

173 Houses For Rent

HERITAGE VILLAGE 2

bedrooms, cathedral ceiling, greatroom with fireplace, available mid October, pets permitted. For rriore information call Ann Bass or Tony Mallard, CENTURY 21, Bass Realty. 756 6666.

HOMES FOR SALE OR RENT:

3 or 4 bedrooms, in Grifton. $325-$600 monthly. Call Max Waters at Unity, Inc. 524-4147 days, 524-4(X)7 nights.

NEAR UNtVERSITY, 3

bedroom house, 1 '/i baths, $350. Available October 1. Saad Rentals, 757-3191.

NICE 2 bedroom home. $350 per month. Heritage Village. Call 752 0781. Available October 12th.

181

Office Space For Rent i

EXECUTIVE OFFICES and

suites for rent on Commerce Street. Gaylord Builders 756 5550.

EXECUTIVE Offices 8. Suites in newly constructed building at 323 (.llfton Street just off Arlington. Call Joe Moore, 758-0055.

OFFICE FOR RENT. Universi ty Professional Centre. 602 East lOth Street. Call 752-4405. OFFICE SUITE with 3 offices. One single office. Excellent location. 608 Arlington Boule vard. Call 756 6235or 752 2887.

THREE BEDROOM HOUSE in

Winterville; living room, family room, I'/V baths. Married cou pies only. No pets. Lease and

deposit required. $450 a month. Available September 18. Estate Realty Company 830-1040.

THREE LARGE bedrooms, central air, washer/dryer, fireplace. $425 month. 756 4907.

UNIVERSITY AREA. 3

bedrooms, I'/z baths. Net rent $400 per month Call 757 0257.

1 BEDROOM house, fully fur nished with washer and dryer, professionals preferred. Call 756 9475.

4 BEDROOM 3 bath brick home. Large den, formal living and dining room. Close to university. Families only. No pets. Annual lease with deposit. $550 monthly. Call after 6p.m. 757-3079. -

179 Mobile Homes For Rent

BEHIND VENTERS GRILL on

Mumford Road, 2 bedrooms ($165 month). Clean. Deposit of $100 required. Call after 5 p.m. 756 4982.

THREE BEDROOMS. 1'/z

baths, located in Shady Knolls, fully furnished. $230 per month. No pets. Call after 5. 756-0975.

TWO BEDROOM, central air and heat, 3 miles from city on Highway 43. No pets or chilaren, $200 plus deposit. 758-0174.

TWO BEDROOMS, carpet and air, 1 mile from city, $165. 752-7J48days; 752-0978nights.

ATTENTION!

AUTOMOBILE

SALESPEOPLE

Oni <zf thf l.irgt'M Chryslur Plymoulh dyalurshipi in the arud has opuniny lor vxpuri i.>nri sak'--ptT?.iin Prufcr incli vidual with Chrysler Corpura lioii ^al^^ e.xperiencv

WF. OFl FK

Fxcellk'iit W\)rkiny Cundi

tiim-i Iaid Viuatinn-,

Hoi|iii.ili/,iiii)n Lift* Inxur.riKt

[,xti*lk.ni Pav Plan

Would consider training qualified individual with previous experience or college degree If you are interested in becoming associated with a professional sales dealership, see Van Stocks or James Phillips in person, Mon-Fri. 10 a.m.-2 p.m.

ira

rilHVSI.KH

Dodge

Joe Cullipher Chrysler-Plymouth Dodge-Peugeot 3401 S. Memorial Dr. 756-0186

Dodge Trucks

TWO BEDROOM, iVbath, no pets, no children. Call 756 6005.

12 X 60, 2 bedrooms, furnished, washer/dryer, 6 miles from Greenville. Spain's Mobile Home Park, 746 2692.

14 X 70, 2 BEDROOM trailer furnished. No pets, no children. 752 7877.

2 BEDROOMS, washer/dryer, furnished or unfurnished in good park, good condition, no children or pets, 756 0801 after 5,

2 BEDROOMS furnished, children, no pets. 758-6679.

180 Mobile Homes Lots For Rent

AVAILABLE NOW Large spacious lots in Branches Estates, Section III. Water and garbage pickup tree. Paved streets. Concrete driveway, children and house pets welcome. Call 756-6163,

LARGE MOBILE HOME Lot in

mobile home court on Highway 33 East. No children and no pets. Call 758 0745,

LARGE WOODED LOT, cable TV, free lawn care, 756 9784: 746 6339.

181 Office Space For Rent

APPROXIMATELY 1500 Square feet of office for rent. Available October 1st. 758 3430.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L. Lupton Co.

752-6116

OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT. 2

room suite. Janitorial and utilities. Chapin building, 3106 South Memorial Drive Call 756 1234.

PARLIAMENT PLACE. 1000 square feet, interim, 4 offices, waiting area, kitchenette Call 756 8655 after 1:00pm.

WAREHOUSE SPACE with of tices and bathrooms, $500 month. Days 758-0641.

2 NICE OFFICES at 3205 South Memorial Drive. 1 approxi mately 300 square feet otner approximately 150 square feet. $300 and $120 respectively. Janitorial and utilities included. 752 3850! ask for Keith Warren.

2500 SQUARE FEET of space for rent. Perfect location (or of fice or retail, 604 Arlington Boulvard. Call 756-8626.

192 Roommate Wanted

FEMALE ROOMMATE needed, to share 2 bedroom townhouse. includes pool and laundry room. $175 includes utilities. Prefer graduate student or older Call 757-1167.

194 Wanted To Buy

WANT TO BUY pine and hard wood timber. Pamlico Timber Company, Inc. 756-8615, nights,

WANT TO BUY or rent truck or El Camino. Will pay top dollar if in good condition. 752-3023 or 756-4957.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPEIAL

Safe

Model S-1 Special Price $-,2250

Reg. Price $177.00

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 s. Evans St. 752-2175

The Real Estate

Comer

WHY RENT... YOU CAN BUY!

For at low at $340 por month, 3 bodrooma, 2 batha, groat room. Low down paymont. No cloalng eoata. Qroat location.

355-2988

GREYSTONE

Noxt To FIrolowor On WhHa Road

REDUCED - REDUCED -

MEMORIAL DRIVE LOTS

THESE TWO PRIME lots have been REDUCED about 15% to sell very soon. Located on Memorial Drive. 100 X 400 and 100 X 400. Will sell one or both. Call Carl for details.

DARDEN REALTY 758-1983

Nights

Weekends

355-6558

RIVER

BLUFF

Spacious A ffordable Luxury Apartments

. Professional Management and Maintenance

2 Bedroom Townhouses & 1

Bedroom, Garden Apartments

. Kitchens Feature Dishwashers & Disposals

Fully Carpeted

Private Laundry Facilities

Large Pool

Cable TV Includes

Private Balconies

Convenient To Shopping Centers & Restaurants

ECU Bus Service '

Directions; 10th Street Exlen-tlon To River Bluff Road. Next To RIvorgale Shopping Center.

758-4015

CENTIPEDE

SOD

Will Deliver 75-2704-752-4994

LIVE NEAR ECU

Large 1 Bedrooms for roommates

$265 per month or 132.50 each per month

We offer more comfort for your money and a variety of floor plans.

Plus 2 or 3 bedroom townhouses.

Office Hours: M - F 9 - 6 p.tn. Sat. & Sun. 1 - 5 p.m.

ESTATES^

752-4225

1400 Willow St,

Managed by U S Shelter Cnrporation

GOING OUT OF BUSINESS SALE

LIQUIDATION AND PUBLIC AUCTION

LIQUIDATION SEPT. 26 THRU OCT. 4,1985 AUCTION OCTOBER 5,1985 10:00 A.M.

TOOLS: TOYS: CLOTHING: TOWELS: OFFICE FURNITURE: JEWELRY: GIFT SHOP:

Bargain Town Flea Market

Hwy 117 R-1 Vanceboro, N.C.

Directions-10 miles South of Washington on Hwy 117-

30% to 60% off every item in store: $50,000.00 inventory

TOOLS; Partial listing, large inventory: Air compressors, metal saw, drill press, bench grinders, vices, all types open and box wrenches, porta power tools, socket sets all sizes, tape, screw and nut driver sets, many other automotive and all purpose tools.

TOYS: Large selection of new toys all types and styles, purchase now for Christmas. Also Radios stereos, knives, Etc,

CLOTHING; Coats, Shirts and misc. items all at tremendous savings.

JEWELRY: Large assortment of assorted lewelry items all reduced to sell

GIFT SHOP ITEMS: Large selection of figurines, wood and craft items, brass and glassware, silverware, wash stands, vases, thousands of items to numerous to list. Shop is fully stocked wall to wall Lamps. Wood Furniture. Oak pie safe.

OFFICE FURNITURE: desk. Chairs, file cabinets, check protector, misc. items, electric typewriter,

Dulers walcome, must hsva tax number

Terms: cssh or certltled check, sales lax required on all purchases, all llsms sold as la. Not rtsponslble for accidents.

Sale conducted by;

BOYETTE AUCTION CO.,

Lie. 472, Wilson, N.C. Ph. 291-1508

Nissan Senira

Dtji tor s-be^l mpn.'f

Nissan 300 ZX

B.i'xi .'7i' ':* ,1'*.' '"'1 300 ZX

Save Up To ^2400

ENTIRE INVENTORY SPECIALLY PRICED

Oldsmobile

Firenza

Oldsmobile Cutlass Supreme

Only

*9995

OUR

LOWEST

PRICES

SAVE

1800

7.7%

Financing On Many Of Your Favorites

Ends Oct. 2

Your Last Chance For Full Size CH^DS 98!

8.8%

On All 1986 TRUCKS!

Ends Oct. 2

HOLf OLDS - NISSAN

101 Hooker Road

756-3115

20 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Tuesday, September 24,1985

The Board of the Pitt County Council on Aging cordially invites you to attend their Open House and Dedication Ceremony at 1717 West Fifth Street, Greenville, North Carolina.

Sponsored by the following Businesses and Institutions:

HARRIS SUPERMARKETS Greenville, N.C.

FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS & LOAN Greenville, N.C. '

TAFF OFFICE SUPPLY CO.

. Greenville, N.C.

THREE STEERS RESTAURANT Greenville, N.C.

PLITT THEATRES Greenville, N.C.

EDWARDS DISCOUNT PHARMACY

Ayden, N.C.

BURGER KING RESTAURANTS Greenville, N.C.

PEPSI COLA BOTTLING CO, Greenville, N.C.

ROBINSONS JEWELERS Greenville, N.C.

TAR LANDING SEAFOOD Greenville, N.C.

BELK-TYLER CO. Greenville, N.C.

WHITES DEPT. STORE Greenville, N.C.

ABRAMS RIVERSIDE OYSTER BAR Greenville, N.C.

SERVICE AMERICA CORP. Rocky Mount, N.C.

HARGETTS DRUGS Greenville, N.C.

SMITHS HEARING AID SERVICE Greenville, N.C.

OVERTONS SUPERMARKET, INC, Greenville, N.C.

COCA COLA BOTTLING CO. Greenville, N.C.

COGGINS CAR CARE Greenville, N.C.