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INSIDE TODAYFATAL CRASHThe FAA is investigating the crash Sunday of a single-engine plane in Georgia that killed 16 parachutists and their pilot. See page 5.
INSIDE TODAY
SPORTS TODAYOBSCENITY LAWFoes of the states new pornography law say it is too broad and infringes on their,rights to freedom of speech and privacy. Page 15.METS MOVING
The New York Mets defeated Pittsburgh Sunday to move to within three games of St. Louis, which lead the N.L East. Page 11THE DAILY REFLECTOR
104th YEAR
NO. 234
GREENVILLE, N.C.
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
MONDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 30 J985
20 PAGES
PRICE 25 CENTS
FAIR TIME Work crews were busy today setting up rides and amusements on the midway in preparation for the annual Pitt County Fair. The fair begins tonight and continues through Saturday. (Reflector Photo by Chris Bennett)
Body Count Rises
JOHANNESBURG, South Africa (AP) - The bodies of three more blacks were found, police said today, bringing to eight the number known killed in weekend clashes blamed on black in-fighting in Durban and on the eastern Cape.
Violence between rival black groups flared near the Indian Ocean port city of Durban as Zulu tribesmen turned out for an annual celebration in honor of Shaka, a 19th-century Zulu king.
During ceremonies Saturday, the current Zulu leader, Chief Mangosutho Buthelezi, issued a stinging attack on followers of the outlawed African National Congress guerrilla group and the United Democratic Front anti-apartheid coalition, which consider Buthelezi a sellout to the white-minority government.
REFLECTOR
Hotline gets things done. Write and tell us about the problem or issue into which you d like for Hotline to look. Enclose photostatic copies of any pertinent information. Our address is The Daily Reflector, Box 1967. Greenville. N.C. 27835. Because of the large numbers received. Hotline cannot answer or publish every item we receive, but we deal with all of those for which we ha ve staff time. Names must be given, but only initials will be published.
5,000 REWARD Gov. James G. Martin has announced that the state is offering a reward of up to $5,000 for information leading to the arrest and conviction of the person or persons responsible for the murder of Virginia Roberts Harden of Greenville.
Mrs. Harden, 61, was found shot to death in her residence at 704 E. Mumford Road Aug. 5. Anyone having information about tbis murder should contact the Pitt County Sheriffs Department, the Greenville Police Department or the State Bureau of Investigation.
The
Weather
Forecast
Fair tonight, low around 60. Partly cloudy Tuesday with highs in the lower 80s.
Looking Ahead,
Partly cloudy Wednesday, Thursday with scattered showers across state Friday. Highs mid 70s to mid 80s Wednesday, cooling into 70s by Friday. Lows 50s to low 60s.
Inside Today
Page 2 Local news Page 4 Editorials Page 10-Obituaries Page 11-Sports Page 14 Crossword Page 15-State n,ws
Index Posts August Gain
By MARTIN CRUTSINGER Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - The governments main gauge of future economic activity rose a solid 0.7 percent in August, giving further evidence that the economy is at long last renounding from a year-long slump.
The Commerce Department said the advance in its Index of Leading Indicators matched a revised 0.7 increase in July. Both months showed the strongest gains since a 0.8 percent February advance.
The July gain had originally been reported as a much weaker 0.4 percent increase.
Thus economists were heartened not only by the August gain, which was in line with expectations, but also with Julys upward revision.
Many analysts believe the index is correctly forecasting that the economy will show growing strength in coming months.
The Reagan administration is forecasting that the economy will rebound sharply in the second half of the year, rousing itself from a prolonged period in which a soaring trade deficit severely depressed activity in the U.S. industrial sector.
To support that view, administration economists point to a variety of statistics that showed strength in August.
Civilian unemployment, stuck at the same level for six months, dropp^ to 7 percent in August while consumer spending, housing construction and industrial production all posted solid gains.
However, the broadest measure of economic health, the gross national product, is advancing at a modest 2.8 percent rate in the July-September quarter, the government has estimated.
While a substantial improvement over the anemic 1.1 percent annual rate turned in during the first six months of the year, this pace is far below the 5 percent growth rate being forecast by the administration.
Some economists expect that the preliminary GNP report, issued before the quarter is even over, will be revised upward in coming months.
Michael Evans, head of Evans Economics, a Washington forecasting firm, predicted GNP growth of 4 percent in the third quarter and an even stronger 5 percent rate in the final three months of the year.
However, other analysts maintained the current rebound will be more modest as the domestic economy is still held back by foreign competition.
Nariman Behravesh, economist at Wharton Econometrics, another forecasting firm, predicted growth of 3.1 percent in the third quarter and only a slightly better 3,4 percent rate in the fourth quarter, far below the administrations 5 percent projection.
The economy did turn up in August, but the administration is far too optimistic, he said. We are looking for fairly modest growth in coming months.
The August advance for the leading indicates put the overall index at 170.1 percent of its 1967 base, up from a revised 169 percent in July.
(Please turn to page 10)
Delaware River Oil Spill Stretches 15 Miles; Waterfowl Threatened
CLAYMONT, Del. (AP) - A spill of more than 400,000 gallons of North Sea crude oil from a Panamanian tanker was one of the largest spills ever on the Delaware River and will take several months to clean up, officials said.
The oil slick, which stretches 15 miles from where the 761-foot Grand Eagle ran aground late Saturday near Claymont, on the Pennsylvania border, was expected to reach the Chesapeake and Delaware Canal, 17 miles away, by tonight, said U.S. Coast Guard Capt. Edward Roe, captain of the Philadelphia port.
Roe, who oversees operations on the Delaware River and Bay, said that by early Sunday afternoon only 3,000 gallons of oil had been removed from the river and some oil had washed ashore.
Its going to be a long process, he said. It will take several months.
Federal officials said the oil could move south at a rate of between eight and 10 miles a day and could reach Delawares environmentally sensitive wetlands within three days if efforts to contain the oil fail.
Waterfowl, including seagulls and egrets, were already being coated with oil, according to John Price of
the states Emergency Management Office. He said officials would have a better idea of how many birds were affected today.
Gov. Michael N. Castle said at a news conference that a delay in notifying state officials of the spill hampered cleanup efforts.
Castle said that when the ship went aground, the pilot decided to move it to a refinery five miles away, and the oil kept leaking. The state was not notified about the spill until 4:15 a.m. Sunday, about five hours after it began, Castle said.
Officials of Tri-State Bird Rescue & Research Inc. began working Sunday to prepare to care for birds injured in the oil spill.
Patricia Orris, a spokeswoman for the rescue concern, said Tri-State expected to begin receiving injured birds today as teams from Delaware, New Jersey and federal wildlife officials began to gather them from the river.
She said each bird would be given a checkup and fed before being washed in detergent.
The spill was one of the largest ever to occur in the river and will cost millions of dollars to clean up, Roe said.
Coast Guard Lt. Robert Mitchell
said the ship lost about 435,000 gallons of oil, or about 10,400 barrels, after it ran aground about 11:30 p.m, Saturday: He said a spill of more than 100,000 was considered a major accident.
The ship, which drifted onto the Cherry Island flats in the center of the river, later proceeded under its own power to the Sun Oil Co. refinery at Marcus Hook, Pa., said Clark Jester, head of Delaware's Emergency Management Office.
The leak was stopped before 4:30 a.m., the Coast Guard said.
Coast Guard officials said the slick
at first stretched shore-to-shore for up to three miles, then broke into narrow strips. The Coast Gaurd established a safety zone Sunday and allowed no vessels through without special permission The restriction was lifted early today.
Castle said the oil posed no threat to public drinking water supplies or to industrial w'ater intakes along the river.
About half a dozen large ships were lined up below Delaware City waiting for permission to head upriver to the ports of Wilmington and Philadelphia, Castle said.
Anonymous Caller Says Hostages' Time Running Out
By ED BLANCHE Associated Press Writer
BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) - A telephone caller claiming to speak for the Shiite Moslem kidnappers of six missing Americans has warned that time is running out for the U.S. government to meet the abductors demands.
The anonymous caller, who spoke Sunday to a Western news agency in Beirut, also said some of the missing Americans would be shown to journalists in what would be their first public appearance since the abductions began in March 1984.
The caller said that after the news conference, the U.S. government will assume full responsibility for the lives of the hostages. He did not elaborate.
There was no way to authenicate the call from a purported representative of Jihad Islami, or Islamic Holy War, a shadowy Shitte extremist group believed to hold the six Americans. There were no signs today that a news conference with the hostages was imminent.
Secretary of State George Shultz said Sunday on NB(^s Meet the Press that there had been no diplomatic exchanges involving reports of a news conference.
We welcome seeing them (the hostages) if they are to appear alive, Shultz said. We welcome any release, but we want all of the hostages back.
The Beirut caller said the captives will address messages to American public opinion, the American gov
ernment and American personalities and their families.
He did not say where or when the news conference might be held or specify how many hostages might be produced.
Jihad Islami repeatedly has said in statements that it wants the release of 17 comrades held in Kuwait. Kuwait has refused.
The 17 were convicted of a series of bombings in December 1983, including attacks on the U.S. and French embassies in Kuwait.
Shultz, asked on Meet the Press if the United States would negotiate for the American hostages release, said:
Im not going to discuss that question. We dont think it is wise to pressure the release of people who are being held for, in effect, blowing up things in Kuwait and killing peo-) e there in exchange for the lostages .... All that kind of thing does is invite people to take other hostages.
The American hostages are Terry Anderson, 37, The Associated Press Chief Middle East correspondent; William Buckley, 57, a U.S. Embassy wlitical officer; Peter Kilburn, 60, a ibrarian at the American University of Beirut; David Jacobsen, 54, director of the universitys hospital; Thomas Sutherland. 53, acting dean of agriculture at the university; and the Rev. Lawrence Jenco, 50, a Roman Catholic priest.
A seventh hostage, the Rev. Ben-
(PleaseturntopagelO)
BUCKLE UP Tommy Stephens, sergeant with the N.C. Highway Patrol, buckles up to comply with North Carolinas mandatory seat belt law which goes into effect Tuesday. Residents will be required by law to fasten their safety belts when in the front seat of a vehicle. Those once forgotten straps, stuffed in the cracks of seats and often completely removed, will have to be used. (Reflector Photo by T<pmy Forrest)
In The Areo
ASPO/Lamaze
Does Your Child Need Shots'? An Update on Immunizations ' will be discussed at 7:30 p.m. Thursday at the ASPO/Lamaze Parents night by Dr. Ed Davis, a local pediatrician. The meeting will be held at St. James Methodist Church. A nursery will be provided.
For more information call Jane Spicer at 758-7763..
Safety Council
Dr. Steven M. White will be the speaker at a 12:30 p.m. Thursday meeting of the Pitt County Safety Council at the Greenville Golf and Country Club.
Dr. White will present a film on cataracts and cataract surgery.
American Legion
The American Legion Auxiliary, Pitt County Unit No. 39 will meet at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in the American Legion Building on St. Andrews Drive. The meeting is open to persons eligible for membership.
Completes Course
Joe H. Ward Jr. of Joyners Mortuary in Farmville, N.C. has successfully completed the eye enucleation course he d recently at the North Carolina Eye and Tissue Bank, Inc.
John W. Reed, M.D.. associate professor of opthalmology at Bowman Gray School of Medicine, and state surgical director for the Eye Bank, directed the course. Frances T. Hughes, executive director and Susan Weatherman, associate director provided information about communication and transportation procedures at the meeting.
Currently there are 334 certified ^e enucleating technicians in North Carolina. For further information about becoming an eye donor call the N.C. Eye and Tissue Bank, Inc. at 765-0932 or call the local Lions Club.
: Workshops Offered
; Several workshops for librarians are being offered by the East Carolina University Department of Ubrary and Information Studies. The first workshop. Copyright Laws: Print and .Nonprint. will be on Sept. 28 and Johnny Shaver from the N.C. State Department of Public Instruction will speak.
Instruction to Computerized Reference Service" is the topic of the Nov. 23 workshop. Tina Roose, director of Reference for the North Suburban Library S: stem in Wheeling, 111. will describe and demon-^ate the use of popular data bases.
The third workshop, Production: Methods and Materials, is schedule for Feb. 8,1986. Patrick Keough, manager of the J.Y. Joyner Library
Media Resource Center will present various techniques for print and non-print production.
The final workshop is March 15, 1986 and will feature story teller and Professor Emeritus Augusta Baker of the University of South Carolina.
The first three workshops will be held from 9 a.m.-noon, and the final session will be from 10 a.m.-3 p.m. Meeting place for the sessions will be in the Willis Building Auditorium and addition information may be obtained by contacting the EC Division of continuing Education or the Department of Library and Information Studies.
A registration f^of $10 is required for each workshop,
Requests Approved
The Greenville Police Department has approved the following solicitation requests:
A request by the N.C. Kidney Foundation to raise funds for the organization through Dec. 7.
A request by the Disabled American Veterans,' Chapter 37, to sell forget-me-not flowers on Sept. 27.
A request by Greenville Christian Academy for permission to sell newspaper ads until Oct. 15.
A request by St. Timothys Church to raise money for the churchs building fund through Dec. 12.
A request by the Greenville-Mar-tinborough Lions Club to raise funds for the White Cane project Oct. 11-12.
A request by Mt. Calvary Christian Academv to raise funds until Oct. 18.
A request by the Christian Record Braille Foundation to raise benefit funds until Dec. 12.
A request by Holy Trinity United Methodist Church for permission to hold a Bar-B-Q Chicken dinner Oct. 5.
Served As Page
Regenia Moore of Route 1, Bethel, recently served as a page in the Governors Office of Communications in Raleigh. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William C. Moore and is a senior at North Pitt High School.
Fire-Rescue Calls
A total of 248 calls were reported to the Greenville Fire/Rescue Department in August, according to Chief Jenness A. Allen. The calls consisted of 221 rescue calls 180 calls within Greenville and 41 calls in the county. The total number of fire calls was 27. ; r
In addition, 107 inspection rechecks were made to local facilities and dwellings for failures to meet fire prevention codes. There were 314 inspections in all. the Greenville Fire/Rescue Department said.
Visiting Author
Samuel L. Blumenfeld, author and
Red Banks Segment To Open
City officials and Rivers and
Associates engineers are finalizing : plans to open a newly-constructed ; extension of Red Banks Road from : Arlington Boulevard to U.S. 264
bypass.
Tentatively scheduled to open this : week, the extension will be helpful in ; reducing congestion at the Arlington : Boulevard-U.S. 264 bypass (Green-
vJe Boulevard) intersection, ac-: cording to Tom Tysinger, city
engineer.
In an interview today, Tysinger said the Arlington-U.S. 264 intersection had always been a sore spot," and added that opening of the extension should provide relief by giving :an alternative for non-shopping-related traffic.
According to Tysinger, city of-.ficials hope people who want to come - in or out of town along N.C. 43 will use 'the extension, freeing the Arl-
ipgton-U.S. 264 bypass intersection 'ior use by shopping or business traf-;iic. The intersection is located near ^ferge shopping districts and dense 'ikisiness areas. Current city figures 'indicate that about 35,000 vehicles re now using the Arlington-U.S. 264 :6ypass intersection daily.
Long designated as a need on the citys thoroughfare plan, the extension is one-half mile long and connects with the existing section of Red Banks Road. The project was funded by private developers and managed by Rivers and Associates, a local engineering and surveying firm. An estimate of project cost was not available today.
PRETTY GIRLS WAITING - Members of the majorettes of Jamesville High School, decked in the silver glitter of their marching costumes, wait outside the school Saturday for the towns bicentennial parade to begin. The Martin County village, located on the banks of
the Roanoke River, was founded in December, 1785. The 200th celebration was scheduled a few weeks early in hopes of excellent early autumn weather. (Reflector Photo by Jerry Raynor)
expert in the field of education, will speak about the National Education Association Friday at Gardners Meeting Place in Rocky Mount.
Blumenfeld is appearing through the American Opinion Speakers Bureau. For more information or reservations, call 446-5740 or 446-6946.
GOP Meeting
The monthly meeting of the Pitt County Republican Party will be held at 8 p.m. Tuesday at the downtown Planters Bank community room.
Weekend Thefts
Greenville police are continuing investigation of seven thefts reported to the department over the weekend.
Officer S.R. Ward said plants valued at $100 were taken from a porch at 1502 IE. 14th St. in an incident reported at 3:36 a.m. Saturday, while Officer J.E. W'oolard said a purse containing $10 in cash was taken from The Wash House on 14th St. in an incident reported at 10:08 a.m., and several credit cards were taken from 219 Ringgold Towers in an incident reported at 2 p.m.
Officer J.W. Corbett said a bicycle was taken from 120 Georgetown Apartments in an incident reported at 2:45 p.m., while Officer J.G. Bridges said a motorcycle helmet was taken from a vehicle at 210 S. Summit St. in an incident reported at
Personal Dentist
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5:13 p.m. and stereo equipment was taken from 207 Georgetown Apartments in a break-in reported at 10:41 p.m.
According to Officer E.M. Haddock, two i^ketbooks were taken from a vehicle parked at Darryls Restaurant on E. Tenth Street in an incident reported at 9:32 p.m. Sunday.
Ladder Stolen
Officer M.T. Schied said police are investigating the theft of an extension ladder taken from 208 Templeton Drive in an incident reported at 1:10 a.m. today.
Schied said the ladder was valued at$100.
Four Arrested
Police arrested four persons on possession of marijuana charges Sunday.
Officer R.J. Brewington said John Earl Barnes, 19, of 701 W. Fourth St. was charged after his car was stopped on Greenville Boulevard about 6 a.m.. while Officer B.D. Dobbs said Melvin Michael Coley, 27, of Sanford, was charged in connection with a 6:05 p.m. incident at the intersection of Sixth and Hudson streets.
Brewington said Albert Lee Brown of 401 Arbor St.. and Trenton Floyd of 1610 Myrtle Ave., were charged in connection with a 10:30 p.m. incident on Hooker Road,
Larceny Charges
Joslyn Octavus Barriteau, 47, of 1117 Evans St., was arrested Sunday on breaking, entering and larceny charges.
Officer S.A. Person said Barriteau was charged in connection with a 12:42 p.m. incident at 702B Church St., where a purse was taken.
Attempted Theft
Officer T.E. Evans said two Greenville teenagers were arrested early today after attempting to take money from a Daily Reflector coin operated newspaper rack at the Phillips 66 service station on N. Greene Street.
Evans, who said the attempted theft occured about 1:40 a.m., said Kenneth Melvin Murphy Jr., 18, was taken into custody about 2:10 a.m., and Tommy Louis Jones, 17, was arrested about 3:25 a.m.
Officers are searching for a third person in connection with the attempted theft, Evans said.
Fall Lecture Series
The Mental Health Association in Pitt County will begin its fall Spotlight lecture series at noon Thursday. The focus of the monthlong series of Thursday noon % meetings will be We the People.
Thursdays program will be a panel discussion. Dr. Frank Fuller, retired East Carolina Unvirsity professor, will speak On the Mentally 111; "Terry Shank, director of cooperative education at Pitt Community College, On Womens Concerns; and Dr. James Jones, director of the East Carolina School of Medicines Family Practice Center, On Being a Native American. Bernard Haselrig, staff development coordinator in the Pitt County Schools and a Mental Health Association board member, will be the facilitator.
For further information, call 752-7448.
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The popular Five-day plan to Stop Smoking will begin Monday night, October 7, 7:00 P.M.
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Directed bv Allen F. Bowyer, Chief of Cardiology. ECU. in cooperation with Pitt County Health Agencies. For information call, 757-4(>.5l, 7.56-.i.j4;j. It is not necessary to pre-register. Material & registration fee. $1.5.00.
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Argentine Children Sought by Grandmothers
BUENOS AIRES, Argentina (AP) Nine-year-old Maria Eugenia Gatica climbed into the arms of a mother she didnt recognize and listened to a lullaby she hadnt heard since she was 1.
She smiled bristly, in sharp contrast to her wails of anguish just' hours earlier, when she was separated from the couple she thought for years were her real parents.
Abducted with her parents and then torn away from them during a wave of military-led repression in the 1970s, Maria Eugenia was ordered returned Sept. 11 to the mother and father who have searched for her ever since.
The emotional reunion, which took place in the chambers of a Buenos Aires judge, was the latest in a series that have occurred since Argentina returned to civilian government and that have posed a tangle of legal, moral and psychological questions.
The cases have spawned several lawsuits and a highly acclaimed movie, La Historia Official (The Official Story), in which a schoolteacher slowly comes to the realization that her adopted dau^ter is the child of a couple were killed in the repression.
At least 182 children figure among the 9,000 documented disappearances that occurred in a harsh campaign to wipe out leftist subversion in the late 1970s, when the country was under rightist military rule.
Mrs. Maria Isabel de Mariani, president of the Grandmothers of the Plaza de Mayo, estimates that 400 other cases of missing children have not been documented because no witnesses survived or because the the children were born of women in
MONDAY
9:30 a.m. Overeaters Anonymous meets at South Greenville Recreation Center
12 Noon Greenville Noon Rotary Club meets at Rotary Bld^.
12:30 p.m. Kiwanis of Greenville-University Club meets at Holiday Inn 5:30 p.m. Greenville TOPS Club meets at Planters Bank 6:30 p.m. Rotary Club meets 6:30 p.m. Host Lions Club meets at Toms Restaurant 6:30 p.m. Optimist Club meets at Three Steers 7:00 p.m. Sweet Adelines, Eastern Carolina Chapter meets at The Memorial Baptist Church 7:30 p.m. Greenville Barber Shop Chorus meets at Jaycee Park Bldg.
8:00 p.m. - Lodge No. 885 Loyal Order of the Moose 8:00 p.m. AA closed discussion at AA Bldg., Farmville hwy.
TUESDAY 7:00 a.m. Greenville Breakfast Lions Club meets at Three Steers 10:00 a.m. Kiwanis Golden K Club meets at Masonic Hall 6:30 p.m. Greenville Kiwanis Club meets at Rivrside 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 7:30 p.m. Cherry Oaks Home and Garden Club meets at club house 8:00 p.m. Pitt Co. Alcoholics Anonymous at AA Bldg - Farmville hwy.
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 oiscussion at St. Paul Episcopal dnurch
WEDNESDAY 9:30 a.m. Duplicate bridge at Planters Bank
10:00 a.m. -'Pitt Golden K Kiwanis Qub meets at Greenville Country Club 1:30 p.m. Duplicate bndge at Planters Bank
6:30 p.m. REAL Crisis Intervention meets
7:30 p.m. Winterville Jaycees meet at Jaycee Hut 8:00 p.m. N.A. midweek open meeting at St. Paul Episcopal Church
THURSDAY 9:30 a.m. Town and Coun^ Senior Paul Episcopal
^ Citizens meet at St Church 12 meets 2:00 p
meets at Willis Building
2:30 p.m. Pitt County Safety Council
ets at Greenville Count^ Club
:00 p.m. - Better Breathing iQub
6:30 p.m. Exchange Club meets 6:30 p.m. Alpha Nu Chapter of ADK meets at Ramada Inn 7:00 p.m. Greenville Elks Lodge No. 1645 meets 7:30 p.m. Overeaters Anonymous meets at First Presbyterian Church 7:30 p.m. American Legion Auxiliary meets at Legion Home 8:00 p.m. Coochee Council No. 60, Degree of Pocahontas 8:00 p.m. AA closed meeting at First Presbyterian Church 8:00 p.m. Serenity Al-Anon meets at First Presbyterian Church, room 33
FRIDAY
7:30 p.m. Red Men meet 8:00 p.m. Serenity group of N.A. has open discussion at St. Paul Episcopal Church
8:00 p.m. AA tradition and step (newcomers) closed meeting at AA Bldg., Farmville hwy.
SATURDAY 1:30 p.m. Duplicate bridge game at Planters Bank 8:00 p.m. AA open discussion group at St. Paul Episcopal Church 8:00 p.m. - N.A. book study Saturday night live meeting at University Church of Christ
SUNDAY
8:00 p.m. Adult Children of Alcoholics meeting at St. Paul Episcopal Church 8:00 p.m. N.A. meeting at Charter North Ridge Building on Oakmont
(aptivity.
Made up of grandmothers of the disappeared children, Mrs. De Marianis group has led the effort to locate and return them to their real relatives.
So far it has tracked down 35, she said. Four were found dead, killed with their parents and buried in unmarked graves. Thirteen others have been returned to the custody of blood relatives. Judges have yet to rule in the remaining 18 cases, some of which have been pending for years.
Our greatest problem is the inaction of judges in many cases, Mrs. De Mariam said in an interview.
Too often justice is very slow.
Maria Eugenia and a brother, Felipe, were abducted along with their mother. Ana Maria Gatica, and some neighbors in a raid by security forces in early 1977.
Mrs. Gatica was freed after four months in detention and torture centers. She and her husband, Oscar, knew nothing of the fate of their children but fled to Brazil, fearing another arrest would result in death.
From exile they worked through local human rights groups to try to locate their children. They returned to Argentina after a civilian government took office in December 1983.
Felipe was found in the custody of adoptive parents unaware of how he was separated from his real family. They quickly agreed to give up custody.
Felipe still maintains a close relationship with the woman who was his adoptive mother, Oscar Gatica told reporters.
Maria Eugenia was discovered to be living with a federal policeman and his wife. The oounle resisted
legal efforts to return her to her parents and went into hiding briefly when it appeared the court would rule against them.
Finally, the policeman surrendered and Maria Eugenia, after a tearful parting with her adoptive parents, was introduced to her true mother and father.
She didnt recognize them. How could she? said Mrs. de Mariani, who witnessed the encounter.
There were a lot of people in the room and she looked around, trying to figure out who were her parents. She picked the youngest couple and walked into her mothers embrace, Mrs. De Mariani described.
The mother sang a lullaby she used to sing when the girl was a baby. The girl gave a big smile.
Several children abducted during the repression have been found in the care of police or military officials. While no direct connection has ever been proven, the suspicion often lingers that the official was involved in the kidnap, torture and, in many cases, death of the parents.
In cases where adoptive parents were possibly involved in the arrest of the parents, the torture and killing of the parents, all links with the child must be severed, said psychologist Arturo Galimanes, who works with the grandmothers group. It is a pathological situation.
The grandmothers were infuriated by a judges decision to grant visitation rights to a former police official and his wife as the adoptive parents of 9-year-old Paula Logares.
Its a barbarity, Mrs. De Mariani said. Paula doesnt want anything to do' with them. She is always asking, Why do I have to see them?
Paulas parents disappeared in the repression and are presumed dead. She was returned to the custody of a grandmother last December.
The former policeman and his wife, who insist Paula is really their own, have launched a suit to regain custody and accuse the grandmothers of brainwashing her into hating them.
They are trying to portray us as women who tear children out of their happy homes. This isnt true, said Estela de Carlotto, vice-president of the grandmothers group.
No judge has yet ruled that the adoptive parents should retain custody of a child. However, in the cases the grandmothers, after winning legal custody, decided to let the youngsters remain with the foster parents because they had adopted the children in good kith and knew nothing of how the parents had disappeared.
Galimanes said several of the children exhibit psychological problems, especially a notable defensiveness and insecurity.
They are more infantile, he said. Having been stolen from their homes, they see every stranger as someone who could steal them again.
The worst trauma occurs in children whose parents are still missing, Galimanes said. In such cases they live with the same painful uncertainty as grandmothers, cousins and other relatives.
They will never know for certain what happened to their parents, whether they are still alive somewhere or dead, he said. Even if they wanted to believe their parents are dead, where are the bodies, the proof?
%
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By Abigail Van Buren
Strong Structure, Ditch, Culvert Best In Tornado
DEAR ABBY: I am a regular reader of your column in the Cape Girardeau (Mo.) Bulletin Journal, in which I read a letter from a Texan asking about tornado information. Your advice to open two windows is no longer correct, according to Robert Hamilton, meteorologist-in-charge. National Weather Service Forecast Office in St. Charles, Mo.
For many years, we also advised people that in the event of a tornado warning, to open a window (or windows) on the side of the structure away from the approaching storm.
However, in the last few years, we instruct people to stay ^way from windows, and immediately seek shelter in the basement, in a closet under a stairway or in any strong supporting structure.
Abby, also tell your readers never to try to ride out a tornado in a mobile home or vehicle. There is much more safety under a substantial structure, or in a ditch or culvert. Two-thirds of the persons killed in the Wichita Falls, Texas, tornado of 79 were trying to escape the storm in their cars.
BRIAN MILLER, COORDINATOR, OFFICE OF
EMERGENCY PREPAREDNESS, JACKSON, MO.
DEAR BRIAN: Thank you for updating my information. And a standing ovation to all of the weather spotters who volunteer long hours, day And night, on some stormy hilltop, watching for approaching storms. Its a miserable and dangerous job.
School Retirees Held Luncheon
The Greenville-Pitt County chapter of the North Carolina Retired School Personnel held a covered dish luncheon Wednesday at St. James United Methodist Church.
and you weather spotters deserve all the praise and recognition you can get.
DEAR ABBY: This problem has me frustrated. Im an independent 27-year-old single woman. I have a full-time job, take courses at college at night and have little time for social life.
My parents live about an hours drive from me, but in heavy traffic, it takes two hours each way. I visit them faithfully at least once a weekusually on the weekend. I also try to spend every holidaV with them, but every time I go there. Im asked why I dont come more often. They tell me Im a selfish, ungrateful daughter who doesntjCare about her lonely parents. I hear this lecture for the first 30 minutes Im there. And when I start to leave, whether Ive stayed for two hours or 10, they say, Youre leaving already? You just got here. You always have to rush off. Come back when you have more time to visit.
Their constant complaining about how little time I give them makes me angry. I honestly do the best I can, but if they dont lay off, I wont visit them as much in the future as I have in the past. Please help me. I dread those visits home.
HASSLED
DEAR HASSLED: If youre giving them as much time as you can, try harder in a loving way to make them understand. And let them know that you are very hurt by their complaints.
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revisions soon will De published concerning the state health plan and that there are 40 new retirees.
New retirees attending were recognized and each shared some personal thoughts and objectives.
President Francis Mebane encouraged members to attend the District 15 meeting to be held in Elizabeth City Oct. 15. Fourteen members committed.
VINTAGE RACERS DALLAS (AP) - TheGreat American Race, a 3,400-mile ralfy from Los Angeles to New York over 11 days, tested the endurance of classic vehicles of 1936 vintage or earlier.
One car which made it to the finish, line in New York City, a 1935 Jaguar, was actually one of 98 original cars made by its British manufacturer 50 years ago.
The Jaguar was first owned by P.K. Wrigley, the Chicago chewing^ gum magnate, who bou^t it for' $2,000. Today, it is owned by Jolm Steen of Atlanta, who estimates its worth at $45,000.
New sweet potatoes just dug from the garden are better boiled than baked.
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Mr. Harris, Miss Connor Married In Dover Sunday
DOVER Gina Ann Connor of Dover and Dwight Clifford Harris of Route 9, Greenville, were united in marriage Sunday afternoon at four oclock in the Dover United Methodist Church. The Rev. Richard A. Stanley Jr. officiated at the doublering ceremony.
The bride was given in marriage, by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore R. Connor Jr. of Dover. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. James W. Harris of Cape Coral, Fla., and the late James W. Harris, a former resident of Greenville.
The bride wore a formal white
gown of sheerganza and chantilly lace. The gown was designed with a V-neckline outlined with a softly gathered lace ruffle etched with pearls. The short lace appliqued it-fed sleeves featured lace cufflts. The soft flowing skirt bordered Wik scalloped chantilly lace flowed into an attached chapel train. Her fingertip veil of silk illusion, bordered with lace, was attached to a lace capulet etched with pearls. She carried a colonial nosegay of silk white, mauve and dusty rose gardenias, roses, lilies, gypsophilia and ivy leaves accented with streamers.
Lisa Oliver of Kinston was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Marie Watson of Greenville and Michelle Hayes of New Bern.
William T. Harris of San Francisco; Calif., was his brothers best maii. Ushers were Gary Natella of Glen Alln, Vi., and T.R. Ted Connor IIFof Dover, brother of the bride.
A program of nuptial music was performed by organist Mrs. Mary Hubbell and vocalist Gregory Hub-bell, both of New Bern, Mrs. Shannon Stanley of Dover directed the wedding, and Nancy Best of Kinston presided at the guest register.
A reception was given by the brides parents following the ceremony in the church fellowship hall. Several parties and showers honored the bridal couple.
The bride is a graduate of Kinston High School and currently is attending Lenoir Community College, Kinston, She is employed with the federal government at the Marine Corps Air Station, Cherry Point. The bridegroom received a bachelors degree from East Carolina University. He is employed as assistant claims manager with Interstate Insurers, Inc., Kinston.
After a wedding trip to Williamsburg, Va., the couple will reside at Route 3, Ayden.
MRS. HARRIS
You cant change your parents, but you can reduce your anger and frustration by talking openly about your feelings.
DEAR ABBY: I had to write after reading the letter from Speechless in Santa Ana, whose dinner guests canceled at the last minute because another couple couldnt make it.
The same thing happened to me an hour before this couple was to arrive. She phoned and said, Can we have a rain check?
I replied, Sure. Call me the next time it rains for 40 days and 40 nights! Then I hung up.
I lost a friend, but retained my sanity. Youre right, Abby. Who needs friends like that?
FED UP IN FOREST PARK
(Every teen-ager should know the truth about sex, drugs and how to be happy. For Abbys booklet, send your name and address clearly printed with a check or money order for $2.50 and a long, stamped (39 cents) self-addressed envelope to: Dear Abby, Teen Booklet, P.O. Box 38923, Hollywood, Calif. 90038.)
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PAIN IN THE JAW
If youve ever experienced a pain in the jaw, you know that it can be severe, almost unbearable, every-time you open and close your mouth. Pain in the haw is sometimes caused by a condition call TMJ syndrome or temperomandibular joint dysfunction. When the temper-omandibular joints are thrown out of balance, this causes pressure on bone and muscle that can result in excruciating pain. These joints are located on each side of your head, just in front of your ear openings, and are connected to your lower jaw bone.
One of the unfortunate aspects of TMJ syndrome is that it may also cause referred pain to other parts of your bodyi Headaches, earaches, Ringing, buzzing, clicking, popping, and scraping noises in the ears ar sometimes symptons of TMJ syndrome. So are stiff or aching neck or tipper back muscles, shoulder pains, and other discomfort and pain in the upper part of your body.
At the first sign of pain in the jaw and any other symptoms that may be related to TMJ syndrome, see your dentist immediately for treatment.
Prtfparid as a public service to promote better dental'health From the offices of Kenneth T-Perkins. D.D SPA Evans St . Phone. 152 512b,
Greenville 752-5126 Vanceboro 244-1179
Editorials
Practical Lesson
. The world may never know precisely how many lives were claimed by the tremors that savaged areas of Mexico. Certainly the dead will be in the thousands and the injured will run several times as many.
For us who read of the disaster and watch (at a safe distance), it should be remembered that the truly ^devastated areas represent only a very small part of sprawling Mexico City. Outlying areas were shaken, too; but their smaUer buildings and much lighter density of population made theirs a lesser ordeal.
I Effects of the earthquake were felt on many fronts: that of personal loss at the family level ; the creation of thousands of homeless people with no place to go; ithe destruction of working places and loss of jobs; a -national economy already at the level where it can do pitifully little to help its people; crippling of a health care system and sudden threats of epidemics.
There are people in our country who should be watching and learning.
President Miguel de la Madrid confirmed an impression outsiders held that rescue operations were somewhat disorganized and lacking in coordination. He looked for improvement with restoration of elec-'tcity, communications and other services.
That delay probably was costing lives, though vol-tmteers were working to levels of exhaustion moving rubble and searching for the dead and living.
I People in our country have been frequently warned ;.. by exerts who are supposed to know ... that California is a sure bet to someday have another major earthquake. They are certain of that.
Some planning has been pointed in that direction. A sense of urgency does not exist (which is probably a good thing). Still, it would be reassuring that selected basic needs had been stockpiled for future eventuality.
We should leam from a neighbors experience.
Paul L O'Connor
What's In Those Lyrics?
RALEIGH - Operators of record stores might want to take a careful look through their inventories. They may be selling records that violate the states new anti-pomograiiy laws.
Both the legislator who sponsored
the new law and the U.S. prosecutor who wrote it say that record shop owners could be prosecuted for selling what is coming tobe called pom rock. The lyrics to this new strain of rock and roll include extremely violent sexual references. The album
covers are also often considered to be poraograjAic.
Rep. Richard Wright, D-Columbus, says the changes in the states obscenity statutes passed by the 1985 General Assembly cover the distribution of any obscenity,
regardless of form, even the lyncs bi a song. \
Robert Showers, a deputy U;^. attorney in Raleigh and chairman of i N.C. Law Enforcement Coordinating Committee on Poraograirfiy, agre. A storekeeper could be prosecu^ in either federal or state courts for selling obscene records.
Both lawyers stressed, however, that the lyrics would have to be judged to be obscene using the U.S. Supreme Courts Miller standard. In the Miller case, the court ruled that the message would have to la^ all serious artistic, scientific, political and literary value and make a^direct appeal to prurienf interests,^io be considered obscene. Showers s^d.
Now, depending on where you live, an individual record may or may not be considered obscene. Wri^t.noted that under state law, a jury will determine if material is obscene based on local standards.
Still, it would not be easy t have record lyrics judged to be ob^ene. Showers said. The lyrics would have to be extremely offensive. I would think it would have to be so sexually disgusting that it paralleled Dial-A-Pora, he said in reference to a telephone service in which an extremely raunchy sexual message is d^ivered.
Showers said there has also been some action taken against record shops in North Carolina. One chain agr^ to remove several European records from their shelves because the album covers bore sexually explicit pictures of kids.
Harry Rosenthal
Flashback On Protectionism
Seat Belts
Why wear seat belts? Starting tomorrow its the law in North Carolina.
Drivers can be cited for failure to wear seat belts.
There will be complaining, but there is another reason for wearing seat belts. They save lives and reduce injuries. State crash data indicate that 60 out of 100 lives of people killed in traffic accidents could have been saved with seat belts. Authorities believe seat belts could save up to 400 lives a year. It is believed 10,000 injuries could be prevented and a cost savings of $150 million per year could be realized.
There is hardly any argument against seat belts. Clearly they save lives and minimize injuries. They have been designed so they are easy to use and it only takes a moment to buckle up. Every motorist should use seat belts for his own safety. Drivers should see that passengers are also buckled up for their safety. It makes sense as a matter of conscious and now it is also the law.
WASHINGTON (AP) - It was Friday the 13th and excitement ran high in the United States Senate. The galleries were full; visiting members of the House of Representatives stood five deep on the Senate floor to witness the moment.
At 2:13 p.m., on June 13,1930, after 17 months of legislative wrangling, the Senate passed the highest taxes on imports in the countrys history by a vote of 44 to 42. With passage of the Smoot-Hawley Act, the Great Depression, already well under way, was aggravated.
Now Congress is embroiled again in erecting trade barriers and President Reagan uses the infamous Smoot-Hawley Act as a bogeyman.
Ive seen and felt the agony this nation endured because of that dreadful legislation, the president said at his last news conference. If we repeat that same mistake, well pay a price again.
The Smoot-Hawley Act was conceived by Republican congressmen, passed by a lopsided Republican, Congress and signed into law by a conservative Republican president, Herbert Hoover. Republicans hailed it then as the salvation of the American way of life.
I ask my fellow senators to recall this prediction in the days to come, Sen. James E. Watson, R-Ind., thundered. If this bill is passed, this nation will be on the unmade financially and economically and commercially within 30 days and within a year from this time we shall have
The bill imposed duties of up to 60 percent on almost everything imported into the country. It had an enormous impact, but one exactly opposite that envisioned by Sen.
Smoot of Utah and Rep. Willis Chatman Hawley of Oregon.
Instead of bringing the country into the sunshine of prosperity, it reduced world trade by about one-third. It ignited a global trade war.
In The Great Depression, author Murray Rothbard writes:
Duties were raised on sugar to do something for the Western beet-sugar farmer; on wheat to subsidize the marginal Northwestern wheat farmers at the expense of their Canadian neighbors; on flaxseed to protect the Northwest farmers against Argentina ; on cotton to protect the marginal Imperial Valley farmer against Egypt;
Rowland Evans and Robert Novak
Losing Effort To Keep Slnt
. WASHINGTON - The top Kremlinolo^t in the White House huuk a futile llth-hour attempt to block Pentagon revelation of how the Soviet Union steals secret military technology from the West.
The backstage effort was made by Jack F. Matlock Jr., a foreip ser-, vtc officer attached to the National Security Council (NSC) in charge of Soviet affairs. He is a former ambassador to Czechoslovakia who would like to be the next U.S. envoy b Moscow. An advocate of detente, Matlock contrasts sharply with hard-line predecessor at the NSC, Prvard Prof. Richard Pipes.
l^tlock argued that the Defense lartment revelations could Imoermine the Reagan-Gorbachev
summit in Geneva. But his boss,, national security adviser Robert C. McFarlane, did not press the matter with the Pentagon.
In contrast to Washington rumors that Communications Director Pat Buchanan has lost his clout at the White House and may soon leave there, he played a major role in President Reagans strong free trade statement opening the news conference two weeks ago.
Buchanan normally does not do speechwriting but got personally involved in the Reagan trade statement. A mindless stampede toward the protectionism will be a one-way trip to economic disaster came
The Daily Reflector
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Straight out of Buchanans typewriter.
A footnote: No firm decision has been made at the White House whether to send a trade bill to Congress. Several key advisers believe the president definitely should not get involved in negotiating with con-p-essional leaders over protectionist egislation.
A private and confidential letter from Rep. Barney Frank apologizing for but not renouncing public statements that it would be a mistake for Sen. Edward M. Kennedy to run for president next year, failed to smooth out relations between the two liberal Democrats from Massachusetts.
Kennedy and his staff were shocked when they read two newspaper interviews by Frank urging the senator not to run. 'The congressman then wrote Kennedy the letter expressing regret about the way the views came out but not claiming he was misquoted. Kennedys aides felt Franks apology would have meant more had it been delivered in person.
A footnote: Franks outburst may have sounded a resonant note at the Statehouse in Boston. The ambitious Gov. Michael Dukakais has a shot at the 1988 national Democratic ticket only if Kennedy is not in the picture.
Internal Republican tensions emerged at the most recent House GOP Conference when Rep. Jack Kemp of New York encountered a turbulent reaction to his impassioned speech against protectionism and for free trade.
Kemp, chairman of the conference, did not win the cheers that usually greet his pep talks to colleagues. In-stead. Rep. James T. Broyhill of North Carolina retorted that Alexander Hamilton and the other sources cited by Kemp might be fine, but he was interested in saving the textile workeTs from his state. That
speech generated thunderous applause and cheers.
A footnote: Kemp supporters worry about the impact of his free trade position on his 1988 presidential prospects. Four conservative freshmen House members from North Carolina targeted by the Kemp forces as potential backers resented his hin-in with Broyhill.
Liberal Republican Sen. Charles Mathias looks much more likely to seek re-election from Maryland, following reports that he may have a chance at the Judiciary Committee chairmanship he long has coveted.
Senate Majority Leader Robert J. Dole has been pleading with him to run for a seat no other Republican is likely to hold.
But Mathias has not raised a dime for a tough re-election campaign and has told friends he saw little hope of ever becoming a committee chairman. He was squeezed out of the top Republican spot on Judiciary in 1977 when South Carolinas Sen. Strom Thurmond moved in on a conservative power play.
Signs that Mathias would run after all app^red after reports circulated on Capitol Hill that lliurmond might take the Armed Services Committee chairmanship in 1987, relinquishing Judiciary. Mathias told us no such offer has been made him by anybody. But Senate GOP insiders say he now knows he would have a chance for the Judiciary chairmanship, if and when Thurmond steps aside.
On cattle and dairy products to injure the Canadian border trade; on hides, leather, and shoes; on wool, wool rags and woolen textiles; on agricultural chemicals; on meat to hamper imports from Argentina; on cotton textiles to relieve this depressed industry; on velvets and other silks; on decorated china, surgical instruments and other glass instruments; on pocket knives and watch movements.
Hawley, a professor of economics and constitutional law at Willamette University whose parents crossed the Plains in 1848, was chairman of the House Ways and Means Committee. Smoot, a banker, woolen manufacturer and one of the Mormon Churchs 12 apostles, was chairman of the Senate Finance Committee.
Hawley, elected to Congress in 1906, and Smoot, a senator since 1902, did not survive the 1932 Democratic sweep that brought in Franklin D. Roosevelt, who proceded to undo their restrictive legislation.
There were two immediate effects of the Smoot-Hawley Act.^The stock market broke sharply on the day Hoover agreed to sign it. And the bill gave the signal for protectionism to flourish around the world.
Smoot-Hawley wasnt passed in innocence. The debate began well before the stock market crash in October 1929 and when it became apparent the Congress would pass the bill, 1,028 economists petitioned Hoover to veto it.
They warned of dire consequences: higher prices to the consumer, increased cost of living and loss to the farmers who sell export cotton, pork and wheat.
Our export trade in general would suffer, the economists said. Countries cannot permanently buy from us unless they are permitted to sell to us and the more we restrict the importation of goods from them by means of ever higher tariffs, the more we reduce the possibility of our exporting to them.
But the protectionists dismissed the prophets of economic doom, Demagoguery and untruth, scandalous untruth, have been rampant throughout the country against this bill, Rep. Frank Crowther, R-N.Y., told the House.
But the bill will pass and with its enactment we shall pass out of this little slump into which business has drifted. Prosperity will reign supreme once more; threats of foreign reprisals will vanish like vapor and the country again will
blossom out in the full sunshine of prosperity.
Hawley said the bills purpose was to protect agriculture and to adjust other import rates to meet changing conditions.
We have never intended to exclude foreign trade from our markets, but we have considered that the duty of the American Congress is first to take care of the American people, he said. No other people will take care of us as we can take care of ourselves.
A newspaper said Republicans cheered when Hawley finished but the Democrats sat silent and stem; it was obvious they had given up. British, (Jerman and Belgian copper interests withdrew large purchase agreements for copper and other metals from the United States. That was regarded as the first retaliatory move in the trade war.
Many nations, including Britain, France, Canada and Italy raised tariffs or introduced quotas. Mexico imposed tariffs on U.S. foodstuffs. American products were boycotted by Switzerland. Japan, which had tried to improve its economic conditions by expanding trade, turned toward a more military foreign policy, leading to Pearl Harbor 11 years later.
By 1932, American exports dropped from $5.4 billion in 1929 to $2.4 biUion. Imports sunk even more steeply: from $4.8 billion to $1.7 billion.
Smoot-Hawley failed miserably in its goal of alleviating unemployment and other problems of the diepres-sion.
It reduced our demand for imports and since other countries retaliated and imposed barriers of their own, it reduced their demand for goods, says Eduardo Somensat-to of the American Enterprise Institute. Naturally, then it had the further effect of reducing domestic production, which tends then to reduce income and further reduce demand for goods,
In 1934, Congress passed the Reciprocal Trade Agreement Act, empowering the president to negotiate treaties with foreign countries to reduce tariffs without Senate ratification. Roosevelt quickly reduced those tariffs by 15 percent.
The tariff propagated fiie decline in economic activity taking place in the United States to the rest of the world, says Somensatto. In effect, we were helping other countries into depression, too.
Elisha Douglas--
Strength For Today
Crimestoppers
If you have information on any crime committed in Pitt County, call Crimestoppers, 758-7777. You do not have to identify yourself and can be paid for the information you supply.
Do you get all stirred up about your teen-ager? Relax. Better still, open the Bible to the Book of Genesis and read what Adam and Eve had to put up with in the case of Cain and Abel. The conflict between teen-age and maturity has been going on since the beginning of humanity. We all went through it. We were filled with contempt and disdain over the positive stupidity of our elders. Today we wonder how they ever stood
us, and our opinions are for the most part opinions they held and we hated.
But teen-age is a period of massive awakenings. For the first time the teen-ager is accorded some liberty and it is so fascinating that he or she often abuses it.
We might think that the Lord could save us all a lot of trouble if he created people in the adult stage. But he did this with Adam and Eve and the project was not too successful.
FAA To Probe Crash Of Sky Divers' Plane
By BRIAN OSHEA tation Safety Board investigator. Myers said the fuel problem would be The year-old plane was certified to Skydivers from a second plane de- but found no on
' Associated Press Writer The crash scene just didnt look checked as a possible cause of the carrv ifi skvdivers and a niinf al- scended within minutes of the crash said.
By BRIAN OSHEA Associated Press Writer JENKINSBURG, Ga. (AP) - A single-engine plane packed with 16 parachutists that crashed shortly aftef takeoff killing the pilot and all of the passengers had been grounded two days earlier by federal inspectors because of contaminated fuel, officials said.
It was nt known if the problem had been corrected before Sundays fatal flight or if it could have caused the crash, a Federal Aviation Administration spokesman said The single-engjne Cessna 208 Car-avanmade a normal takeoff from the gr airstrip owned by the West Wind'Sport Parachute Center, then crashed about l?;3p p,m, in a pasture lss diana mile away.
Th plane was apparently climbing out after taking off and a witness stated that the engine stalled, said Preston Ilicks, a National 'Transpor
tation Safety Board investigator.
The crash scene just didnt look real bodies on top of bodies, said David Aukerman, owner of the horse farm 50 miles south of Atlanta where the plane went down.
It looked really like mannequins. When we walked up, we just knew there wasnt anybody alive.
The contamination was found in a pre-flight inspection Friday by a FAA inspector at Atlantas DeKalb-Peachtree Airport, where the plane was based, said FAA spokesman Roger Myers.
They all agreed the chief mechanic, the owner-operator (of the plane) and the FAA inspector - that the plane was unairworthy, Myers said. A sign was put on the plane indicating it had been grounded, he said.
But Myers said it was not known if anything was done to correct the problem before Sundays flight.
Myers said the fuel problem would be checked as a possible cause of the crash, but refused to say if fuel contamination could have caused the planes engine to stall.
Names of the dead had not been released early today, pending notification of relatives.
Most of the victims were believed to be from the Atlanta area. Their bodies were taken lo a temporary morgue at the National Guard Armory in nearby Jackson.
Bill Scott, safety and training adviser for the center, said skydivers had made several jumps in other airplanes earlier Sunday, but the Cessna was making its first trip from the field when it crashed.
The plane was to climb to 12,000 feet and position itself so the parachutists, all experienced jumpers, could jump in formation and land in a large field in front of the center, Scott said.
SKY DIVERS PLANE - Deputy Sheriff Fred Waddell day near Jenkinsburg, Ga., killing 16 sky divers and the of the Butts County Sheriffs Department inspects the pilot. (APLaserphoto) '
twisted wreckage of the Cessna 208 which crashed Sun-
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The year-old plane was certified to carry 16 skydivers and a pilot, although in normal passenger service it would be certified to hold only 10 passengers, he said.
The Caravan is a large singleengine aircraft introduced by Cessna in 1982 and marketed as a cargo or passenger aircraft, Myers.said.
Hicks said it would be several weeks before a report was complete, because the plane was not required to carry a cockpit voice recorder or a flight data recorder.
Heckler Has Meeting
WASHINGTON (AP) - Health and Human Services Secretary Margaret Heckler, whose management ability and loyalty to conservative ideals are being questioned by top administration officials, is meeting at her request with President Reagan to discuss her future.
Her critics, reportedly led by White House Chief of Staff Donald T. Regan, want her removed as head of the largest federal Cabinet department and appointed ambassador to Ireland.
If offered the Dublin post, Mrs. Heckler would make an appropriate decision, an aide to the secretary said.
The meeting was scheduled for today.
Mrs. Heckler reportedly has been under fire from top White House critics who question her ability to manage the department with its $330 billion budget and her solidarity with the administrations conservative philosophy.
no one alive, witnesses
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3 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C
Monday, September 30,1985
Power Still Off In Some Areas; Death Toll At 16
BULL RING COLLAPSED - Temporary bleachers are scattered around a bull ring in Tecate, Mexico, Where at least 50 people were injured when the seating areas
collapsed during a bull fight Sunday. The dead bull lies in the ring. (APLasephoto) p
Spectators Hurt As Seats Fall
TECATE, Mexico (AP) - At least 120 people waiting to see American matadora Raquel Martinez were injured when temporary bleachers of a bullfight ring collapsed like a deck of cards, authorities said.
' Tecate Fire Chief Luis Villa Vicencio said there were no deaths in the collapse at 5:15 p.m. Sunday of stands erected two days earlier for the citys seventh annual Pamplonada festival. He said up to 150 people may have been hurt.
There was only a warning of seconds, said Bill Robinson, the mata-doras husband and a San Diego x)lice spdcesman. I felt my seat jegin to sway, and then I heard this cracking sound. I looked up and I saw the stands beginning to tumble like a deck of cards.
' Witnesses said those not hurt went immediately to the aid of the injured, using the fallen bleachers as makeshift stretchers to carry victims out of the rubble.
The most seriously injured had broken bones and were taken to Tecates three hospitals or evacuated to hospitals in Tijuana, about 50 miles west. Others were airlifted to hospitals in the United States, officials said.
Officials first reported that about 200 people were injured. The Los Angeles Times reported in todays editions that about 120 people were hurt. ;
Officials at the various hospitals
said victims conditions ranged from fair to good.
The Pamplonadaior running of the bulls, draws thousands bf U:S. residents and Mexicans to this border city of 80,000 about 40 miles southeast of San Diego. This years festival was
Crash Report
DALLAS (AP) - A report by federal investigators on the fatal crash of Delta Flight 191 will indicate that the jet was slammed to the ground by a powerful wind shear despite the crews frantic efforts to keep it in the air, the Dallas Times Herald reported today.
The flight crashed near a runway at Dallas-Fort Worth International Airport on Aug. 2, killing 136 passengers and crew members. There were 27 survivors.
In a copyright story, the newspaper said the report to be released today by the National Transportation Safety Board would include the release of a transcript of the last minutes of cockpit conversations.
Push it up, push it, push it up, pilot Edward Conners directed copilot Rudolph Price Jr. seconds before the crash, in an apparent effort to take the engine to maximum power and compensate for a loss of airspeed and altitude, the Times Herald said. The pilots then attempted to abort the landing, but it was too late.
to have been held last week but was postponed because of the national mourning that followed the Mexico City earthquakes, i
Martinez, a major attraction of the weekend celebration, had just entered the ring when the seats began to fall. They just all fell down together, and I went into shock, she said.
Martinez said it was the third time shes been in a bullring that collapsed. Robinson said the two other accidents occurred near Mexico City earlier this year and resulted in some deaths. There was no cause given for Sundays incident, but Mayor Cesar Moreno said an investigation would determine what caused the collapse.
Robinson said the Tecate bullring, designed to hold 2,000 people, was filled to capacity.
By SCOTT WILLIAMS Associated Press Writer
More than 900,000 utility customers were still without electricity today in the Northeast, where officials said it could take days to restore power and count the cost of Hurricane Gloria, blamed for at least 16 deaths and $47 million in damage.
Gloria, which at one time packed winds of up to 150 mph, had been touted as one of the centurys most powerful Atlantic storms, but it weakened to 120 mph before brushing the East Coast from North Carolinas Outer Banks to New Yorks Long Island, where it went ashore Friday with 90 mph wind speeds.
But the damage it caused was extensive.
Long Island Lighting Co. said it brought in 1,000 workers from as far away as Baltimore and Cleveland to restore power to some of the 365,000 customers still in the dark three days after Glorias landfall.
But after the utility said service would not be fully restored until the end of the week. Gov. Mario Cuomo on Sunday ordered a detailecl evaluation or LILCOs preparedness and response performance, a spokesman said.
In Connecticut, about 318,000 customers were without power Sunday afternoon, and utility officials said it could take a week to restore service completely. That posed an additional problem for the 500,000 households with private wells and the 600 small water companies serving an additional 160,000 households, said Connecticuts Gbv. William ONeill.
Without question its the lack of power which means a lack of water. Thats the immediate problem, ONeill said.
Consumer Protection Commissioner Mary Heslin said her department had ordered stores to destroy thousands of dollars of perishable food because refrigeration equipment was not working.
Nobody is counting the cost at this
stage, said Emmanuel Forde, spokesman for Connecticuts Northeast Utilities, which had 60 percent of its 21,000 miles of lines downed or damaged.
Some 200,000 Massachusetts homes and businesses were without electricity today as hundreds of utility crews worked double shifts trying to raise poles and power lines flattened by the hurricane.
Crews from Illinois, Ohio, New York, Pennsylvania, Vermont, Washington, D.C. and Quebec, Canada, have been called in to help the electric companies restore power.
Damage to Boston, including lost wages, business and tax revenue, starts at $10 million and you can work your way up from there, said Mayor Raymond L. Flynn.
An estimated $5 million to $7 million of Massachusetts $25 million annual apple crop and 30 percent of its million silage corn crop were damaged. The states peach g orchards also received heavy damage, and Agriculture Commissioner August Schumacher said the estimates could go higher.
About 30,000 Central Maine Power Co. customers were still blacked out Sunday night, while less than 4,000 Public Service Company of New Hampshire consumers,' mostly coastal residents, were also without power.
In New Jersey, where officials in three coastal counties estimated damage at $8.5 million, fewr than 60 utility customers were still without power Sunday and authorities said all should be restored by today.
In Maryland, the Army Corps of Engineers estimated about $6 million
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damage to Ocean City, a vulnerable barrier island and the states resort capital.
There was no official damage estimate for Rhode Island, where preliminary estimates predicted between $2.6 million and $4 million damage.
LILCO and Northeast Utilities said Sunday that they carried no hurricane insurance, and it was unclear whether customers would have to cover the cost of repairing the damage caused by the storm Friday, the New York Times reported in todays editions, "tj "
We had been insured by Lloyds, but that coverage was discontinued as of July 1, Northeast Utilities Forde said.
LILCO has sought insurance and continually seeks it, but we cant get it any place, said Carol Clawson, a spokeswoman for the Long Island utility.
She said the company had a storm restoration fund but it was in a negative cash-flow position from prior storms.
Because of storms that have hit the area in the last decade, insurance companies have appeared unwilling to insure utilities, she said.
Northeast estimated the cost of its repairs at a minimum of $10 million and possibly more than $20 million. Ms. Clawson said LILCO still was not sure of its costs and had not yet decided how to cover them.
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Occupants of the White House occasionally have been accusedof compromising their duties, hut never has the White House itself been so tarnished as it was in 192o. In that year, super-salesman .Arthur hurguson leased the White House to a supremely gullible cattle rancher. The terms: 99 years at the bargain-basement price of $100,000 a year. Of course, the first year's rent was payable in advance. Furguson got the money; the rancher, was out in the cold.
DO YOU KNOW - Which President was the first to occupy the White House? ^
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>e La Madrid ^ 'ants Search For Survivors 0 Continue
By SALLY JACOBSEN Associated Press Writer MEXICO CITY (AP) - President iguel de la Madrid forbade clean-P crews to blow up buildings dam-ged beyond repair in two major ^earthquakes that struck a week and a lalf ago, and instead called on rescuers to continue looking for survivors.
De la Madrids statement, issued late Sunday by the presidential press office, apparently was intended to clm families of about 1,000 j^ople who still are regarded as missing in the Sept. 19 quake.
There was little hope that anyone still could be found alive, but for the time being de la Madrid prohibited
GOREN
BRIDGE
By CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF
1983 Tribune Company Syndicate, Inc,
I
ANSWERS TO WEEKLY BRIDGE QUIZ
vulnerable, you 4AQ3
Q.2--\either vulnerable, as .South you hold:
KJ76 A1 OJ84 4AKJ7
The bidding has proceeded:
East South West North
1 r Dble Pass 2 0
Pass ?
What action do you take?
A. - You have a hand that is a good deal better than minimum. Never theless, we consider chances of game remote. Partner did not have the values for a jump in'diamonds, so the maximum he could have is 9 points. It is true that if he has 9 and something in hearts that will pro duce a second stopper, you might make'three no trump. But it is far more likely that he has considerably less, in which case any move by you could get your side overboard. Pass.
Q.3-.Neither vulnerable, as South vou hold:
K8 CK107652 AK943
The bidding has proceeded:
South West .North East
1 0 Dble 2 2
What do you bid now?
A.-Partner doesnt have a very good hand-he did riot redouble. However, he does have club length and probable diamond shortness. In that case, you have little defense against any opposing contract but your offensive possibilities are excellent. We suggest a leap to five clubs. First, you might make that contract. Secondly, you make it very difficult for the opponents to judge the potential of the hand. Q.4-Both vulnerable, as South you hold:
Q4 ; AK1063 OKQ76 AK The bidding has proceeded:
South West .North East
1 <v Pass 1 4 Pass
3 0 Pass 3 NT Pass
What action do you take?
A. Vou described your powerful hand perfectly with your jump shift. Partner heard this, and decided that three no trump was your best contract. Since his hand is unknown to you, what makes you think that there is a better contract? Pass.
Q.5Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:
AK87 63 0 876 4AK84
The bidding has proceeded:
South West .North East
1 4 Pass 1 NT Pass
What action do you take?
A.-Whether you play that part ners response shows 6-9 points or 9-11, you have no problem. You have a minimum hand and is no known fit. Those hands are best played in no trump. Pass.
vulnerable, you
2 0 Pass
Q.6 As South, hold:
4AK98 "OAJ 0 5 4KQJ654
The bidding has proceeded:
South West North East
1 4 Pass 1 ^
2 4 Pass 3 ^
?
What do you bid now?
A.-While partners strength is still undetermined, you do know that he has long hearts. Therefore, there is no point in rebidding your clubs-hearts should be an ade quate trump suit. Raise to four hearts. If he has a gtjod hand, he can start a slam probe.
crews from blasting, buildings to clear away the rubble.
" More than 4,600 "people are known dead in Mexico City, and an estimated 18,000 were injured in the quake, the government says. The first quake registered .8.1 on the Richter scale of earthquake intensity. The second measured 7.5.
Students in half of the citys 16 boroughs were returning to school today for the first time since the tremors shook the city. Some radio stations advised students to carry their own food and water because of the possibility of contaminated water supplies.
total to nine dead and 24 missing. The latest victims were identified as Ivan and Iriada Ducas of Puerto Rico, whose bodies were found in the ruins of the Hotel Romano. No ages or hometown were available.
Also killed were Emery Takacs, Huntington Beach, Calif., who died in the Hotel Principado, and Joyce Alberta Moguel, New York City, who was in the Hotel Romano.
De la Madrid on Sunday toured the site of the collapsed Juarez Hospital, wfiere rescuers late last week freed several babies stuck in the ruins for a week or more.
Government officials were scheduled today to give de la Madrid a plan to help the estimated 400,000 people left homeless by the quakes.
The U.S. Embassy said it had confirmed that four more Americans were killed in the quakes, raising the
But rescue workers offered little hope of finding more survivors.
Chuck Nicola, battalion fire chief from the Orange County Fire Department in California, who was pai^cipating in rescue efforts, said, T'ont think there are any more people in there alive. It is extending
false hopes for rescue teams and the families to try continuing.
However, families of the missing pleaded for more time. ,
We need help, said Aida Briseno, whose brother was trapped in the hospital. We know there are still people alive inside.
Jim Lanagan, a U.S. Embassy field representative, said the workers were considering using heavy equipment to pull down part of the building.
The project will not be abandoned, it is just a changing of operations, he said. We are coming to the point now, structurally speaking, where all the little stuff is out, all the stuff that can be taken out by hand. Now we need to use the machinery to get the big stuff.
The priority is getting to j^ople alive, but the reports (of survivors) have not been coming in as much as before, he said.
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.
Monday, September 30,1985 ' 9
Stars Help Raise Funds For Mexico
LOS ANGELES (AP) - Some of the Hispanic celebrities who helped raise more than $5.2 million for earthquake-devastated Mexico had difficulty keeping their minds on their work during a 12-hour benefit telethon: They were thinly of loved ones still missing in the dis^ter.
I know already that I have grandparents and cousins in the earthquake zone, singer-actress Apollonia Katero of the film Purple Rain said Sunday.
Its killing me not to hear from them. The show and the work are secondary tome right now.
But the show went bn and stars including Ricardo Montalban, Julio Iglesias and Vikki Carr were joined by satellite with celebrities from Latin America. They raised $5.29 million in United States alone by the time the telethon ended at 10 p.m. PDT.
Totals from the other countries where the program was shown would not be immediately available, spotoman Steve Moya said. De-manrprolonged the telethon an hour longer than scheduled.
People wanted to get on and the phones were ringing, Moy^said. We just couldnt completer it jn time.
With the theme Mexico, Estamos Contigo (Mexico, Were With You) the upbeat show featured song and dance from performers in studios in Los Angeles, San Francisco, New York, Miami; San Antonio, Texas ; and Phoenix, Ariz.
As South,
Jiold:
;4976 ^63 OAQ765
The bidding has proceeded:
West North East South T Pass 2 Pass
Pass 2 4 Pass ?
.'What action do you take?
A. Don't hang partner because he wouldn't let the opponents buy the contract at two hearts! At his firsU trn, he did not have the values for either a takeout double or an overcall of one spade. .Now he is bidding yor hand in a valiant effort to compete for the partial. Pass.
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|Q The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C
Monday. September 30, 1985
Stock And Market Reports
Index
(Continued from pagel)
Time
By The .Associated Press HOGS: Trend is 50 cents lower at N.C. buying stations, Kinston, Spivey's Corher. Murfreesboro, Siler City and Robersonville 42.25; Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn. Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chadbourn. .Ayden. Laurinburg and Benson 42.50; Wilson closed; Rowland 41,50. Sows: (500 pounds up) Wilson closed; Fayetteville 34.00; Whiteville unrep; Wallace 35.00; Spiveys Corner 34.50. Rowland 35,00.
BROILERS: The North Carolina f.o.b. dock quoted price on broilers for this weeks trading was 43.25 cents, based on full truck load lots of ice pack USDA Grade A sized 24 to 3 pound birds. 99 percent of the loads offered have been confirmed with a final weighted average of 42.86 cents f.o.b dock or equivalent. The market is steady and the live supply is light to adequate for a moderate to good demand. Average weights desirable. Estimated slaughter of broilers and fryers in North Carolina Monday was 1,^5,000, compared to 1,754,(K)0 last Mondav.
GRAIN: No. 2 yellow shelled corn 1 cent lower at mostly 2.22-2.33 in East and mostly 2.30-2.42 in the Piedmont; No. 1 yellow soybeans 2 to 3 cents lower at mostly 5.04-5.234 in the East and mostly 4.92-5.04 in the Piedmont; wheat mostly 2:66-2.81; (new crop soybeans 4.74-5.09)
NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market posted some spotty gains today. resuming the advance it began before an unscheduled long weekend.
Trading was fairly active as brokers executed orders that couldn't be handled Friday, when the exchanges were closed as Hurricane Gloria passed through the New York area.
The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials climbed 8.06 to 1,328.85 by 10;30 a.m. on Wall Street.
Gainers held a 5-4 lead over losers among New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.
With today's session, the markets began operating on a new schedule, from 9:30 a.m. Eastern time to 4 p.m. Previously, the opening had been at 10a.m.
General Foods climbed 74 to 1184, following word of Philip Morriss agreement to acquire the company for $120 a share in the largest merger ever outside the oil industry. Philip Morris dropped 2 to 734.
This morning the Commerce Department said the index of leading economic indicators rose 0.7 percent in August. The July reading for the index, which is designed to detect future economic trends, was revised upward from an increase of 0.4 percent to a 0.7 percent gain.
The NYSE's 10 a.m. composite index was up .31 at 105.13. At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index rose .35 to 222.24.
Last Thursday the Dow Jones industrial average rose 8.74 to 1,320.79, bringing its gain for thC/week to 22.85 points.
Volume on the Big Board came to 106.10 million shares, up from 92.12 million Wednesday.
.Vmoco
Beatrice
BellAtlan
BellSouth
Beth Steel
Boeings
Boise Cased
Borden s
Burlngt Ind
CSX t'p
CaroPwLt
Celanese
Champ Int
Chevron
Chrysler
Coc'aCola
Colg Palm
Com\^ Edis
Con.Agra s
Crown Zell
Delta.Airl
DowChem
duPont
Duke Pow
Eastn.Airl.
East Kodaks
EatonCp
Exxon
EPLGrps
Firestone
Fla Progress
FordMot
Fuqua
GTE Corp
GenCorp
GnDynam
Genlec
Gen Food
Gen .Mills
Gen Motors
GnMotr Es
GenuPart
GaPacii
Goodrich
Goodveag#"^
Grace Ct
GtNorNek
Greyhound
Herculesinc
Honevwell
HCA
ITT Corp Ing Rand IBM
Inti Harv
int Paper
InllRect s
K mart
Kaisr.Alum
KanebSvc
KrogerCo
Lockheed
LoewsCp s
McDermInt
McKesson
Mead Corp
MinnMM
Mobil
Monsanto
NCNB Cp
Nat Distill
NorflkSou
NYNEX
OlinCp
Owenslll
PacifTel
Penn^' JC
PepsiCo
Phelps Dod
PhilipMrr
PhilipPt s
Polaroid
ProctGamb
QuakerOat s
RCA
RalstnPur RepubAir Revlon Revlon wd Reynldlnd s Rockwel Scott Paper SealedPwr SearsRoeb Shaklee Skyline Cp Sony Corp Southern Co SwstBell Sperry Cp SldDilOh Stevens JP TRW Inc Texaco Inc TexEastn UrtCamp Un Carbide US Steel I'SWest Unocal Wachovia al Alart Wal.Mart w i WestPtPep WestghEl Weyerhsr WiiinDix Woolworth Wrigley Xerox Cp
65 V 36V 86*4 39 V 16V
45 V 43 39 26 V 34s 26
124'j
21
,37 V 36'1
69 V 26 V 28 V ;15' 4 37V
57'4 31'l-8V 44') 53
56" 4 22 V 18 V 25 V 44"h 30'h 39'H 46"
70 .57':;
118"-61"4 67 37':; 31' 2 21'2 31V 28 39V
;6"4
28'H
36'4 61'-2 38V 34'-51"-124'4 7"4 47'4 11
31'2 17'4 8"-42"h 48 43"-17'-45"-39 V 76"-29'-46"-35 31'-68'2 78'-32 V 47
69 V 48'2 59" 20' 74V 12' 31"-.56 V 55'-41
46 V 8"-
46' 1 46 26'2 36',. 41
24") 33'4 14' 13"
65'4
36
86'2
39 16 V 45"-42"-38'2
26" 4
24
25 V 124
20" 4
36" 35'4 69'2 26"-28"-34"4 37'4 , 41'4 34"-57 31"-8"-43 V 52'2 50"-
22" 4 18"-25'2 44V
30
38"-45"4 69 V 57'4 117V 60"4 66"-37"-31'4 21'4 31'-27"4 39"-:J6"-27V :56 61
38'4 33"-51'-123'2 7" 46V lOV 31'-16V
8'4
42'2 47" 4 43'-17"-45'-:19' 2
28'2 46'-
35
31 68'-. I I'h
32" 46v 69'4 48') 59'4 20 73'-12
31'-.
.56'4
54'2
40
45"-
8'4
46
46 .
26
36
40" 4 24'2 33 13V 13'2
19'
78"-
52
45'2 23") 81"-36"-:12'2 ;17
54"-
:i2'-
73"-
28'-
31
48-24') 38'-37") 26'2 34'-47", 80'2 51
19
78
,50' 2
44V
23'-
81'-
:15"-
32',
:36 V
54'-
31V
73"-
27"-
:50 V
48
24',
:57 V
:S7'2
26')
33"4
47't
80'-
50'-
65"-36'-86" 4
39'4 16V 45'2 42"4 38 V 26") 24', 25V 124', 20 V :56 V 35"4 69'2 26"-28'2
35'4
37"-
41"-
34"-
57
31'2
8'2 44 53 50V 22-18"-25"-44'4 30 38V 45"4 70 57"-118'4 61"-66"4 37"-31"-21'2
31'-
27"4
39"-
36'-
27V
36
61
38'-, 33" 4 51"-123"4
7"4
47 11
31"
17
8'4
42"-
48 43', I7"4 45"-39"-76' -29 46',4 35 31'-68'4
:52"
47
69"-
48"-
59'-
20'-
73"-
12
31"-56'4 54'-40"4 46"-
8', 46'-46 26'; :S6'-40", 24"4 33 14'-13'-15"-19'-78 ,50"4 45'4 23'-81'2 :6'4 32'2 36V 54V 31V 73'2 27" 4 ,30 V 48' 24', :58'-37"-26"-33V 47'-80'2 50",
The August'dvance was powered by positive contributions from six of the 11 available indicators.
The biggest contribution came from an increase in the money supply followed by gains in building permits, the length of the average workweek, the number of new businesses, new orders for consumer goods and a dip in the number of weekly unemployment claims.
Four indicators held the index back. The biggest negative came from a drop in stock prices followed by negative changes in the length of time it took to get deliveries of business orders, changes in sensitive material prices and in the amount of outstanding debt.
One indicator, contracts for capital equipment, was unchanged from the July level.
In another assessment of the economic future, the National Association of Business Economists predicted today that the economy would grow an anemic 2.2 percent this year, rebounding only slightly to 2.7 percent growth in 1986.
In an even more ominous assessment, the association said 52 percent of the 350 economists who responded to the latest survey believed the country would be in a recession by the end of 1986.
Kathleen Cooper, vice president of the association, said the majority of economists felt that the federal governments huge budget deficits would derail the current recovery in the next l5 months.
Marsh Study Funded
ECU News Bureau
Scientists from East Carolina University will undertake a three-year study of the salt itiarshes of Cedar Island National Wildlife Refuge to determine the importance of the marshes as nursery areas for young fish and shellfish.
Dr. Mark M. Brinson, ECU professor of biology and director of graduate studies in biology, will direct the research, which has been funded for $300,000 under a cooperative agreement with the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service.
Brinson said the study will investigate the ecological relationships between the marshes and the surrounding waters of the Pamlico Sound. Cedar Island is located in the southernmost part of the sound at the extreme east end of coastal Carteret County.
In carrying out the study, the
research team will measure the timing and extent of flooding of the marshes by sound waters, investigate the cycles of important nutrients such as nitrogen, phosphorous and carbon and determine the exchanges of these nutrients between water and sediments, Brinson said. In addition, the scientists will study the composition and productivity of populations of fish, other animals and plant life.
Results of the study will be used to decide whether the salt marshes may be impounded by dikes to improve duck habitat or whether the natural flooding cycle of the marshes needs to be maintained for adequate fish and shellfish production and other values, Brinson said.
Study results will also be used in decisions about the management of similar marsh areas elsewhere in coastal North Carolina.
Record Lows Are Posted In Colo.
NEW VOKK
'.APt Midday
stocks
High
Low
Last
A.WR Corp
40
39'2
39"-
AbbtLahs
56
.56'2
56",
Allis Chaim
:!'
3'-.
3'.2
Alcoa
;3'2
3:1',
33',
Am Baker
22',
22
22',
AmBrands
55"
56
55
AmerCan
.54' 1
53",
5.3",
Am Cyan
49' 1
49'
49>,
AmFamilvs
28
23'-
23-
Amentecfi
88'j
87
88',
AmlntGrp
85"
85;'
85'2
Am Motors
3'h
2'h
2-
AmStand
28"
28
28'-
Amer T&T
21'-
20-
20-
Following are selected stock quotations as oflUOOa.m.:
Ashland Oil.......................................
Burroughs Corporation......................65"
Carolina Power & Light ...........25 v
Conner Homes...................................18"4
Duke Power.....................................31"
Eaton ........................................52
Eckerd Corp ....................................26
Exxon..............................................50-v
Fieldcrest Mills.................................26'4
Flowers Ihds................................;....18
NCNB Corporation..............................35
Hilton Hotel Corp .......... 58
Jefferson Pilot.................................,.44"4
John Deere............................. 24"4
Lowe's Company..............................21"
Interstate Securities.........................lOV
Collins & Aikman...............................22"4
Piedmont Aviation.............................30'4
Southmark Corporation 7"
Procter & Gamble............................56'-
TRW, Inc.........................................81'-2
United Telecommunications 20"
Dominion Resources..........................ZS-'v
Wachovia Corp...................................-31
Cooper Industries.............................:17"
OVERTHECOUNTER
Aviation Group...'....................IT", to 15'
Branch Bank.............................32 to 32",
Planters National Bank 19'4 to 19'-.i
Vermont America...................16 to 17' 4
Hussein Says He Wants Peace Talks
By BARRY SCHWEID AP Diplomatic Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - Jordans King Hussein, after a 45-minute meeting with President Reagan, today said he wants to reach a settlement with Israel. But Hussein said the peace talks should be held in an international conference.
That would give the Soviet Union a direct role in shaping the future of the Middle East. Both the United States and Israel are opposed to the idea.
There was no indication whether the White House meeting helped ease the other major roadblock to opening negotiations Hussein's proposal that Palestinians tied to the Palestine Liberation Organization participate
Meetings
Scheduled meetings for Greenville and Pitt County governmental agencies for the week of Sept. 29-Oct. 5 include:
Tuesday
2 p.m. - Pitt County Board of Education, monthly meeting, third floor conference room. County Office Building, 1717 W Fifth St.
7:30 p.m. Greenville Board of Education, monthly meeting, third floor conference room. County Office Building, 1717 W. Fifth St.
in pre-negotiations talks with U.S. officials.
Still, Reagan called his meeting ^ very productive" and said Jordan was moving courageously forward in the search for peace.
The time to begin is now, Reagan said. He added that he was confident the issues standing in the way of a settlement could be resolved.
Defending his SI.55 billion arms package for Jordan, which faces stiff opposition in Congress, Reagan said he had assured Hussein he could count onus.
The administration contends the arms, including 40 advanced jet fighter planes and Hawk mobile anti-aircraft missiles, are essential to defend Jordan against Syria, an Ar^ neighbor supplied with weaponsjfqp the Soviet Union,
Those who seek peace will not be left at the mercy of those who oppose it, Reagan said.
The king called the discussion in the Oval Office frank and honest and said he was committed to a peaceful resolution of the Arab-Israeli conflict."
Mindful of congressional opposition to the arms deal, Hussein made a speech last week to the United Nations declaring we are prepared to negotiate under Security Council resolutions that implictly accept Israels/ight to exist.
Coloradans braced for a second day of record low temperatures today as a sodden snow blanket lingered from a major snowstorm that ranged from the central Rockies to Nebraska, Oklahoma and the Texas panhandle over the weekend.
Todays morning temperatures dipped into the the teens in western Nebraska and eastern Colorado, the 20s over sections of western Kansas, and the upper 30s as far south as northwest Texas.
Cheyenne, Wyo., had an early morning temperature of 14 degrees today, breaking the dates previous record low of 17 degrees set in 1984.
The National Weather Service reported snow accumulations of 14 inches in Estes Park and Winter Park, Cblo.; 10 inches at 'Valentine, Neb.; 8 inches at Morrison and Eldorado Springs, Colo.; and 7 inches at Longmont, Colo.
The first flakes of snow typically fall aroiind now, but measurable levels dont come until usually in mid-October, said Tom Dorsey of the National Weather Service in Goodland, Kans. '
Flurries this time pf year in western Kansas are not unusual but a full-fledged winter storm is uncommon, Dorsey said.
Low temperatures were expected to last into the week, but predicted highs should reach the 60s onces the snow on the ground melts, said National Weather Service spokesman Larry Dunn.
Sundays high temperature of 40 degrees at Omaha, Neb.,Sunday was the coldest high reading ever recorded there for the date, and for the month, eclipsing the mark of 42 degrees on Sept. 26 in 1927 and 1942.
Minneapolis and St. Paul, also posted record lows of 44, breaking the 48-degree record of 1899 and 1920.
The weather service said Sundays low in Denver of 17 broke the old low for the month of September, a 20-degree reading Sept. 19,1971, as well as the previous record low for the date of 28 degrees set in 1873. The high for the day of 29 degrees also broke the record low maximum for the Mile High City, 35 "degrees set in 1959.
A 22-degree reading Sunday in
Colorado Springs also set a record low, as did a 27-degree mark in Pueblo and a reading of 15 degrees at the western Denver suburb of Wheat Ridge, with the states low a frigid 5 degrees in Conifer.
A stretch of Interstate 70 in Colorado was closed Saturday and some highway travelers were stranded, but all roads were reopened by Sunday, state police said.
Freeze warnings were posted today for Oklahoma, which got 4 inches of rain Sunday in the southwest and light snow and sleet in the Panhandle, and in Texas, where light snow chilled the panhandle.
Up to 7 inches of snow fell on western Kansas, tapering to flurries by Sunday evening, but light snow and rain were expected to continue with temperatures dropping to the low 20s early today.
Goodland and Atwood reported the greatest snowfall in the state with 5 inches, but the weather service said as much as 7 inches fell in the extreme northwestern corner of the state.
Forecasters reported 4 inches at Norton and 3 inches at Colby, Tribune and Oakley.
Despite the snow, the Kansas Highway Patrol said it had received only a few reports of weather-related accidents, most of involving vehicles sliding off slippery roadways.
Sixpence
LONDON (AP) - Britains Royal Mint is considering resurrecting the sixpence to replace the 10-pence coin.
The sixpence, popularly known as a tanner, became worth pence when the currency was decimalized in 1971. It was withdrawn in 1980 because it no longer bought anything.
MASONIC NOTICE There will be a stated communication of Grimesland Lodge No. 475 AF&AM at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday. Supper will be served at 6:45 p.m.
Cax of ^kanzL
The family of Ernest Faulkner would like to thank everyone who helped us through this time of sorrow; for the flowers, cards, food, visits, gifts, but, most of all, your prayers.
. SHOP-EZE
iilf Shopping Center
Phone 756-0960
Tuesday H Chicken & Pastry .*1.99
Baked Ham............*2.99
Specials servad with 2 fresh vegetables & rolls
Hot Dog Served Until 7 P.M. ^
With onion, mustard, & ketchup... Chill 10* extra...............Of I
_Free chill on Thursday & Friday____
..I 4 2 Eggs, Grits, or Hash Browns *1 O
Breakfast 3 gacon & Biscuits.............'I.lcl
Specials
7:30 AM to 10:30 AM J $1 1 Q
1 Sausage Pettle & Biscuits ...... I I 9
(Continued from pagel)
jamin Weir, 61, a Presbyterian minister, was freed Sept. 14.
The caller said Sunday this was done to give the American government an opportunity which has been extended. We are waiting for this opportunity to expire, after which our attitude will be decisive.
He did not give any deadline.
Weir, a Presbyterian minister, was freed under mysterious circumstances after a man claiming to represent Jihad Islami called the same Western news agency to announce the release. The agency has asked that it not be identified.
Weir later said the kidnappers warned they will kidnap more Americans and start executing the hostages if their demands are not met.
Other groups are holding a British journalist, two British women and an Italian businessman.
Altogether, 31 foreigners have been kidnapped in Lebanon since January, 1984. Fourteen were freed and two, a Dutch priest and a British teacher, were found dead.
Bad Luck
Dr. Maurice D. Simon, professor and chairman of the political science department at ECU, has to be wondering about his luck.
Last year, a few weeks after Simon moved here from Greensboro, fire destroyed his home. The house was rebuilt. Today the ECU News Bureau reported that winds on the fringe of Hurricane Gloria toppled a tree last week onto the new house.
Pregnancy Exercise
The Greenville Recreation Department is sponsoring a pregnancy exercise class beginning Tuesday.
The class will be taught by Cathy Greer and will meet from 6-7 p.m. Tuesdays and Thursdays for five weeks in the Jaycee Park activity room. Class activities will include instruction in relaxation, muscle toning and aerobics.
For further details or to register, call 752-4137, extension 200. e
Drug Tests
NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) - The first round of drug tests under a new program at a state-run school for neglected and abandoned children showed no sign of marijuana use by 10 students, a school official says.
Oscar Few, director of student life at Tennessee Preparatory School, said the urine samples were the first in what would be continuing random testing of the 220 students.
Obituaries
Buck
Mr. Robbie Buck, 78, of 703 E. Eighth St., Washington, N.C., died Sunday in Beaufort County Hospital.
His funeral will be conducted at 2 p.m. Tuesday at Tabernacle Holiness Church in Vanceboro bf the Revs. Lari7 Small and Sam Worthington. Burial will follow in Pamlico Memorial Gardens.
Mr. Buck was a native of Pitt County and a retired farmer. He was a member of the Tabernacle Holiness Church in Farmville.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Thelma Coward Buck; two daughters, Mrs. James (Doris) Toler and Mrs. Ottis (Fronie) Woolard, both of Washington; three sisters, Mrs. Leona Vandiford of Ayden and Mrs. Mattie Williams and Mrs. Ruby Vandiford, both of New Bern; four grandchildren and four great-grandchildren.
The family will be at Paul Funeral Home in Washington 7:30-8:30 p.m. today.
Frost
FARMVILLE - Mr. William Amos Frost, 79. died Saturday at his home in Farmville.
A graveside service was to be held at 3:30 p.m. today in the Hollywood Cemetery in Farmville by the Rev. Lee Parker.
Mr. Frost, a native of Kentucky, was a resident of Farmville for the past 35 years. He was a tobacconist with A-C. Monk and Company and was a member of the Farmville Christian Church.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Virginia Neidner Frost of the home; one daughter, Mrs. Jacqueline Austin of W'ashington, D.C.; one sister, Mrs. Mabel Frost Kilcrease of Calgary, Canada; two grandchildren, and one great-grandchild.
In lieu of flowers, memorials may be made to the Farmville Rescue Squad.
Levy
GRIMESLAND - Mr. James Henry Levy of Route 2, Grimesland, died Saturday at Pitt County Memorial Hopsital. Funeral arrangements will be announced by Phillips Brothers Mortuary.
Spencer
Mrs. Mandey E. Spencer of 606 Clark St. died Monday at her home. Funeral arrangements will be announced by Phillips Brothers Mortuary.
The Police Department issues permits for parades and non-profit solicitations.
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Serving Pitt County For Over 50 Years"
Easy Flnanclng-Factory Trained Servicemen
^Makeshift Line' Leads Saints' Upset
By The Associated Press A guy named Wilson and a noname offensive line made forget-tables of the powerful San Francisco 49ers for a day.
Its not bad for a makeshift line, said tackle Ralph Williams, one of the key players for the New Orleans Saints in Sundays upset 20-17 victory over the defending Super Bowl champion 49ers. Its an awfully sweet victory.
The Saints lost three offensive line starters with injuries a week earlier. Their starters Sunday included left guard Pete Perot, signed last Monday as a free agent.
I cant give them enough credit
for the job they did, said quarterback Dave Wilson after outperforming his more heralded opposite number, San Franciscos Joe Montana, who was sacked six times and had two passes intercepted.
San Francisco Coach Bill Walsh: We certainly felt we could deal with their line. We did, after a fashion, but not to the extent we normally would.
In other National Football League games Sunday, it was Miami 30, Denver 26; Chicagoi.45, Washington 10; Los Angeles Rams 17, Atlanta 6; Cleveland 21, San Diego 7; Dallas 17, Houston 10; Kansas City 28, Seattle 7; Detroit 30, Tampa Bay 9; New
York Giants 16, Philadelphia 10; Minnesota 27, Buffalo 20; Los Angeles Raiders 35, New England 20; New York Jets-^, Indianapolis 20; andSt.Louis43,<dreenBay28.
In action tonight, Cincinnati plays at Pittsburgh.
The Saints, who last beat the 49ers in 1982, recorded their winning TD when Wilson threw a 43-yard touchdown pass to Eugene Goadlow early in the fourth quarter.
A 79-yard San Francisco drive, ending with Roger Craigs two-yard touchdown run, gave the 49ers a 17-13 lead two minutes into the fourth period. But three minutes later, the Saints got the ball and scored on a
three-play, 83-yard drive which began with Wayne Wilsons 38-yard run and ended with the TD pass to Goodlow.
Both teams came out of the game with 2-2 records. The 49ers lost only one game last season, going 15-1 in the regular season and 18-1 overall for an NFL record for wins.
Nothing seemed to be working, said Montana, who completed only 12 of 26 passes for 120 yards. It seemed like every defense they were in was just the right one.
Dolphins 30, Broncos 26 Miamis Dan Marino won his much-awaited duel with Denvers John Elway, passing for 390 yards
and three touchdowns to lead the Dolphins, 3-1, over the Broncos, 2-2..
Marino, despite the loss of his twin receiving threats Mark Clayton and Mark Duper to injury, temperatures hovering around the 30-degree mark, and 73,614 bellowing Bronco fans, completed 25 of 43 passes and repeatedly kept the Denver defense off-balance, making full use of his available receivers.
He loves the challenge, Miami Coach Don Shula said of Marino, who was sacked for the first three times this season. "The guy really gets up. Ive never seen anyone who enjoys the competition so much.
Elway performed capably, helping
maneuver the Broncos into position for a pair of scoring runs by Sammy Winder and one by Gene Lang. He completed 18 of 37 passes for 250 yards.
"I really felt that except for four plays, our defense had a shutout, said Elway. But thats why, hes (Marino) great. He makes the big play.
Bears 45, Redskins 10
Chicago, one of only two undefeated teams at 4-0, piled up a club-record 31 points in the second quarter en route to a surprisingly easy victory over Washington, 1-3.
See.NEW0RLE.ANSpagel3
Ballesteros Captures Match Title
VIRGINIA WATER, England (AP) After his fourth victory in the World Matchplay championship, Spains Severiano Ballesteros declared 1985 the Year of Europe^ in the world of golf.
We Europeans have won the U.S. Masters, the British Open, the Ryder Cup and now the Matchplay, Ballesteros said after beating the Masters champ. West Germanys Bernhard Langer, 6 and 5 in Sundays 36-hole final.
I think this is probably the best year ever for European golf, the Spanish champion added.
Langer, who also lost to Ballesteros in last years Matchplay final, said hes not ashamed of losing to Severiano. Hes one of the finest players ever.
Langer took a 2-up lead after four holes but thereafter suffered from spotty putting and errant drives. He trailed by four holes after the opening 18 and admitted he was tired after a lenghty bout with a virus.
We both talked about how tired we were, Langer said. But it was not bad luck for me. I just played badly. I couldnt even see the line of the putts.
' Ballesteros and Langer agreed that their strength had been sapped by their collective efforts in helping Europe defeat the United States in Ryder Cup competition two weeks ago.
I was very tired because of the Ryder, Ballestros said. I put a lot of effort int winning it.
U.S. Open champion Andy North, left alone to battle the Europeans after three fellow' Americans were beaten in the first round, lost 3 and 2 to Florida-based South African Denis Watson in Sundays playoff for third.
Ballesteros victory over the tree-lined Wentworth golf course just south of London moved him within one of Gary Players record of five Matchplay titles.
Mets Top Pittsburgh,
Wrapped-Up QB
Miami quarterback Dan Marino is sacked by Andre Townsend of the Denver Broncos during first half action in Sundays NFL game. Also pictured for Miami is Jon Giesler (79) and Karl Mecklenburg (77) for Denver. It was the first time Marino was sacked this season. (AP Laser-photo)
Waltrip Takes Point Lead
NORTH WILKESBORO, N.C. (AP) - For Harry Gant, the Holly Farms 400 was the best of times. But for Bill Elliott it was the worst.
Gant left the five-eighths-mile track at North Wilkesboro Speedway Sunday with his third win of the season. Elliott left w ithout the lead in the battleTor the national championship, something he had possessed since June 9.
Darrell Waltrip now leads by 30 points with four races remaining. If he wins the championship, he will have overcome a 206-point deficit in eight races, something that has never been done before.
Gants win moved him into third in'
the standings, 171 points behind Waltrip, but that fact didnt mean as much to him as did his victory .
I have always wanted to win here at North Wilkesboro, said Gant, who lives 18 miles away in Taylorsville. Its real special to win here. You never know how many people are in the stands (pulling for you), but when it got down to the last few laps I could tell there were a lot of fans. A lot of people in Taylorsville dont go anywhere else but here.
Gants Chevrolet performed perfectly throughout the 400-lap event, although chassis changes were made after the final practice session Saturday.
Sports Calendar
Editor's Note: Schedules are supplied by schools or sponsoring agencies and are subject to change without notice.
Todays Sports Cross-Country White Oak at Conley (3: ;W p.m.)
Soccer
Topsail at Washington (4 p.m.)
Softball Fall League Continental vs. Nautiliis (WM - 6:30 p.m.)
Spirits vs. State Credit (E2 - 6:30 p.m ) Heilig Meyers vs. M&M Motors (WM 7:30p.m.)
Thomas Homes vs Whitaker i E2 7:30
^ Empire Brushes n2 vs. Norman Masonry (WM-8:30p.m.) , ^
Greenville Motors vs. Carolina Window (E2 8:30 p.m.)
Pantana Bobs vs. Stop & Shop (WM 9:30p.m.)
Football
East Carteret at Conley (7:30 p.m.)
Nash Central at E. B. Aycock (4 p.m.) Jamesville at Creswell (7 p.m.)
GreeneCentraLat Pamlico (7:30p.m ) Northampton East at Wijliamston (7:30
p.m.)
Tennis
Kinston at Rose (3:30p.m.)
C.B. Aycock at Farmville Central (3:30
p.m.)
Northampton East at Roanoke Rosewood at Greene Central (3:30p.m.)
Volleyball Northern Nash at Rose (4:30 p. m.) Tuesdays Sports Tennis
C B Aycock at Greene Central (3:30 p.m.)
Rosewood at Farmville Central (3:30 p.m )
Roanoke at Tarboro RoseatFike(4p.m.)
East Carolina women at Peace (2:30 p.m.)
Greenville Juniors at Ridgecroft (3:30 p.m.)
Volleyball
North Pitt at Ayden-Grifton (4:15 p.m.) Farmville Central at Pamlico Conley, West Carteret at Havelock (5 p.m.)
Northeastern at Rose Soccer
RosealFike (4:30 p.m.)
We started the race not knowing what would happen, said Gant, who led four times for 294 laps, including the final 128.
We were going to take it easy and lEWn make some changes under caution if they were needed. I knew early in the race that what (crew chief Travis Carter) had done would work. It was a4uch on the loose side a d we corrected that. It surprised me it stuck as good as it did all day.
Finishing second, three-quarters of a lap behind Gant, was Geoff Bodine in a Chevrolet. Terry Labonte finished third and Dale Earnhardt placed fourth, both in Chevrolets. Ricky Rudd was fifth in a Ford, one lap off the pace.
Gant averaged 95.067 mph in the race slowed by six caution flags for 31 laps. He won $32,025. There were 10 lead changes among five drivers in the NASCAR Grand National race.
Elliott and Waltrip suffered tHeir problems simultaneously before the estimated record crowd of 28,500. A plug wire, burned into on Waltrips Chevrolet at the same time the flywheel broke on Elliotts Ford. The
crews worked feverishly side-by-side in the pits. Waltrips crew returned him to the race six laps down. Elliott completed only 118 laps for a 30th place finish in the 31-car field.
In the process of replacing the wire, one of the crewmen accidentally hit the distributor and broke the roter button, Waltrip said after his 14th place finish. Then we had to replace that. That burned wire couldnt be fixed so we lost six laps for no reason.
Elliotts 206-point lead has become a 30-point deficit in just four races. Waltrip, who trailed Elliott by 23 points going into the race, earned 126 Sunday. Elliott received only 73 points.
The car was running good and then it just quit, Elliott said. Sometimes your luck is good and sometimes its not. You cant predict what your luck will be, but I feel good about the races coming up.
The next race is at Charlotte, where Elliott won last year. He also won at Rockingham, which is Oct. 20, and finished second at Atlanta. The Atlanta event is Nov. 3.
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By The Associated Press The New York Mets have only one way now to stay alive in the National League East: win their three games at St. Louis this week. Lose two and its all over.
The Mets pulled within three games Sunday when Gary Carter hit a two-run homer in the 10th inning to boost New York to a 9-7 victory over the Pittsburgh Pirates while the first-place Cardinals, whose magic number is four, went down 7-5 in Montreal.
It was so important to go into St. Louis and be no more than three out, Carter said. Its up to us to )rove we can beat them. We basical-y have to beat them all three games.
We have to play our best baseball of the season in these next three. With attention focused on the NL East, the Los Angeles Dodgers maintained their 5>2-game lead in the West with a 7-2 victory over the San Francisco Giants and reduced their magic number for clinching the division title to three over the Cincinnati Reds, who kept pace by beating Houston 5-0 on Sunday.
In other National League action Sunday, the Atlanta Braves beat the San Diego Padres 3-2 and the Chicago Cubs were 6-2 winners over the Philadelphia Phillies.
Both the Mets and Cardinals are off today before opening their series Tuesday.
The only thing we were hoping for was to have our fate in our own hands, said Howard Johnson, whose leadoff homer in the top of the ninth sent Sundays game into extra innings. Were three games back. There's still a ways to go. All we can do is worry about winning the first game.
St. Louis has been so hot lately, every mistake weve made has been magnified.
No kidding. The Mets took a one-game lead in the NL East after winning two of three games from the Cardinals in New York Sept. 10-12. But since then. New Yorks 10-8 record, which includes three losses to the last-place Pirates, nearly dropped the Mets out of contention. In the same 2>2 weeks, St. Louis won 15 and lost only three.
We wanted to go in there no more than three games out, and that s what we are, said New York Manager Dave Johnson. For some reason, f thought all along that we would. I didnt really have anything to base it on.
Except maybe Carters 13 home runs in September, bringing him to a career-high 32 on the season. And
Carter got'a little help Sunday from Montreal, where he played 10 seasons before being traded to New York last winter.
If everything's going to come together and happen, its nice that it does it in September, said Carter, who entered the game batting .161 against Pittsburgh (9-for-56) with no home runs and three RBIs.
Darrell Strawberry also homered for New York, his career-high 27th.
Jim Morrison hit his fourth homer for the woeful Pirates in their last home game this season, which drew -^a-erowd of 13.956. The Pirates finished the season with a total attendance of 735,900, their lowest total since 1968. ^
The loss was the Piratesl 100th, the most by a Pittsburgh club since 1954, when they lost 101.
Expos 7, Cardinals 5
Hubie Brooks tripled in the Expos winning runs in the seventh inning and said he doesnt expect opposing pitchers to be intimidated by his team-leading 96 runs batted in.
I can understand why they want to pitch to me now, Brooks said. I havent been hitting the ball well lately.
St. Louis had gone ahead 5-4 in their half of the seventh, but Tim Raines tied it when he drew a two-out walk off Ken Dayley, stole second and scored as third baseman Terry Pendleton threw away Vance Laws grounder.
Jeff Lahti came on and intentionally walked Andre Dawson before Brooks came up.
Tom Herr had giv^n the Cardinals the lead for the first time in the game when he hit a two-run homer, his eighth, in the sixth inning. But the Expos regained the lead in the bottom of the inning when Tim Wallach hit the first pitch from reliever Bill Campbell over the left-field fence for his 22nd homer following a double by Andre Dawson.
We've left a door open for them (the Mets), Herr said. Weve just got to get together and close it when
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Angels Regain West Lead
Art Baker is going to have to come to a decision very shortly. That decision is about whether he wants to bring a freshman in to try and solve the quarterback problems that have arisen at East Carolina, or whether to stick with the people he currently has in the hopes of improvement there.
The Pirates have three freshman quarterbacks waiting in the wings, and it is probably tempting to use them to see if there can be an improvement in the passing game. But there are several factors that must weighed in the balance before a decision can be reached.
First, will it really help" Can a freshman, in his first year of college football, come off the bench and really do the job The pressures will be great and the type of young man who can handle this just months out of high school come few and far between. Many, many lessons must be learned and learned in a very short period of time.
So Baker must decide whether these lessons can be learned in time to be of helpand if the freshman can handle these pressures.
Certainly it would be to East Carolinas ultimate advantage to allow these freshmen to continue through the learning process and get a year of college behind them becoming redshirt freshmen next fall. By then, theyll have matured a year something anyone who has ever been to college knows is a big, big advantage.
Theyll have b^n through spring practice, another big advantage to tSem.
work against them. Basketball coach Charlie Harrison can well attest to the effects of negative experience.
Another factor Temple isa very good football team, with a record that belies it real ability. It could well be that the Owls are the best team that the Pirates have played this fall. Give them a few more breaks and they would be 4-0 this year and nationally ranked.
' Temple controlled the all-important line of scrimmage, and that allowed their backs to move the ball well They also put pressure on quarterback Ron Jones, who at times didnt throw the ball well. At other times, he did throw well, only to have the passes droppeci
Certainly the Pirates must improve their passing game. This day and age, you cant sit back on a running attack and hope to win consistantly/Coaches who live by the run are finding that out.
Baker doesnt want the Pirates to be a one-dimensional team. Hew'antsa good mixture of passing and running. He knows that is what works best.
Its a rough decision. Do you gamble and go for a winner this year, or do you try and put together a program that will last far into the future.
It happened again Friday night. Little Orphan Rampant had to search about for a place to play.
Early Friday morning, Rose High School was advised by East Carolina that Ficklen Stadium would not be available for its use for the Rampants conference opener with Northern Nash. Efforts to find an alternate site were going down the drain when AydemGrifton graciously agreed to allow Rose to play there.
And before we go further, we wish to compliment Ayden-Grifton for its gener(ity and for the condition of its football field. It is a tribute to the people who have worked long and hard to give that school an outstanding fa- cility.
But it once again points out the need for the school system to find a remedy to Roses use of Ficklen Stadium as a home field. Whiie it might be nice to look at Ficklen and say. "we play there, its really not conducive to high school football. A good crowd is lost in the stadium, and the school is again left\o the whims of ECUs administration as to when and if it can use the stadium^
Something needs to be done and the school board must act soon. Certainly there are problems. In many ways, Ros^ ' ^'ught in a classic Catch-22 situation. They have no place at the ..u..a field, and other sites in the city have their drawbacks.
Unfortunately for East Carolina, some ill-timed publicty on WNCT-TV Friday night added fuel to the fires. After telling Rose that it could not use the field for fear of damage because of the Thursday night rains, a feature story on the sports portion of the news at 6 p.m. interviewed a university spokesman who said that the field was in perfect shape and that no one could tell it had even rained on it.
It left Rose officials seething.
By The Associated Press
The California Angels are back in first place. The Kansas City Royals are back home. Theyre both in place for their American League. West showdown.
, Tonight, the Angels take a one-game lead into Kansas City for the start of a four-game series that should help decide the division winner.
California broke a first-place tie with Kansas City on Sunday by defeating Cleveland 9-3 while the Royals were losing 6-3 in Minnesota.
What \ve need to do is w'in one in a row, Royals Manager Dick Howser said after his team suffered a three-game sweep "Thats where we have to start and it helps to be going home."
The Angels did not look like world-beaters during the weekend as they lost two out of three in Cleveland. The Indians have lost 100 games this season.
"Were in as good shape as we can
Mauch said. This is what everybodys been talking about for four or five months. Everybody said it would go down to the final series.
The Toronto Blue Jays, meanwhile, continue to move toward their first-ever AL East title.
Toronto reduced its magic number for clinching the division to three by clubbing Milwaukee 13-5. Second-place New York, which trails by 5'2 games, swept a doubleheader from
Baltimore, 4-0 and 9-2.
Boston beat Detroit 8-4, Chicago blanked Oakland 3-0 and Texas stopped Seattle 5-2 in other AL games.
Last year, the Angels and Royals were exactly tied going into the final week of the season. Kansas City eventually won the division.
This time, both teams have seven games remaining, including four against each other. The Angels wind up the season with three games in Texas, while the Royals finish with three games at home against Oakland.
Weve played well against California this year, Howser said. Kansas City has won six of nine games against the Angels in 1985.
The two teams rank 13th and 14th in hitting in the AL, and pitching may well decide the matchup.
We just need to get a few hits and anytime youre not hitting you look flat, Howser said. But were not flat because our pitching and fielding have been good.
against California this season, Mark Gubicza, is not scheduled to pitch any of the four games. Gubicza, who won both of his starts against the Angels this year, took the loss against Minnesota on Sunday and fell to 13-10.
Blue Jays 13, Brewers 5
Tony Fernandez drove in four runs with four hits as Toronto set season highs with 22 hits and 13 runs.
The Blue Jays scored six runs in the first inning and kept up their
assault against seven Milwaukee )itchers. Starter Ray Burris, 9-13, asted only two-thirds of an inning.
Fernandez led off the game with a single and capped the first-inning outburst with a two-run single.
Lloyd Moseby and Ernie Whitt each hit their 17th homers, both two-run shots. Moseby and Jesse Barfield each had three hits.
Reliever Jim Acker, 7-2, got the victory. The Blue Jays gave starter Steve Davis a big lead, but Davis had to leave the game in the third inning with a nose bleed.
Y ankees 4-9, Orioles 0-2
The two games at Yankee Stadium looked similiar.
In the opener. New Yorks Don Mattingly hit two home runs while Joe Cowley and Dave Righetti combined on a three-hitter.
In the nightcap, Don Baylor and Dave Winfield hit two-run homers and Rich Bordi and Rod Scurry teamed to hold Baltimore to three hits-.
two-run shot off Scott McGregor, 13-14. The two home runs have Mattingly 201 hits this year and made him the first Yankee to have consecutive 200-hit seasons since Joe DiMaggio in 1936-37.
Orioles Manager Earl Weaver was ejected from both games. He was tossed out of the first game in the third inning, and was ejected from the second game when he went to the plate to present the lineup card.
White Sox 3, AsO Tom Seaver won the 303rd game of his career and Bob James tied a Chicago record with his 30th save of the season.
Seaver, 15-11, worked 6 2-3 innings and gave up eight hits. He left with the bases loaded and James came on and struck out Oaklands Tony Phillips to end the threat.
James finished up for the save, which tied the team record set by Ed Farmer in 1980.
Red Sox 8, Tigers 4 Rob Woodward made his first ma-jor-league start a winning one, backed by four hits apiece from Wade Boggs and Mike Easier.
Woodward, a 23-year-old rookie who had made three relief appearances, held Detroit to six hits in eight innings.
Boggs went 4-for-5 and raised his average to .372, the best in the majors. Easier also went 4-for-5 and drove in three runs.
Rangers 5, Mariners 2
Texas pinch-hitter Bill Steins three-run double broke an eighth-inning tie and decided the game of managerial moves.
With runners on second and third and the score 2-2, Seattle Manager Chuck Cottier had reliever Roy Thomas walk pinch-hitter Bobby Jones to load the bases. Rangers Manager Bobby Valentine then sent up pinch-hitter Oddibe McDowell, and Cottier countered by bringing in Paul Mirabella.
A
Robinson PoisecTFor Record
SI^VEPORT, La.MAP) - Eddie Rtfcinson, long a champion of op-portu^ty and social development for his all-black football teams, is poised to become a champion of another sort as the nation's winningest college football coach.
The. Grambling State University mentor climbed into a tie with the late Alabama legend, Paul Bear Bryant, Saturday night at -Independence Stadium as the Tigers gave him his 323rd victory a 23-6 decision over Oregon State.
Ive said it so many times, Robinson said. This is no contest between the Bear and me, this is no race. Ive had the chance to learn a lot from the Bear."
Robinson climbed to the pinnacle without fanfare - little attention was directed his way until he was within strikingdistance. Even on Saturday night. only 13',396 tans predominantly black showed up to cheer him on.
A victory over Prairie View in Dallas Saturday night would give Robinson a 324-106-15 record, placing him ahead of such legendaries as Bryant, Amos Alonzo Stagg and Glenn Pop Warner.
Bryants record was 323-85-17 while Stagg had a 314-199-35 tally, and Warner gathered 313 victories against 106 losses and 32 ties.
Im not thinking 324. Im thinking Prairie View, said Robinson, tired but at ease as he talked with reporters in the locker room after the victory over the Beavers.
As for the 323 already under his belt: they belong to all of my players, all of my coaches. They did the work.
Grambling, a school of some 4,000 students tucked away in the piny woods of northern Louisiana, has sent over 200 of those players to the professional ranks.
In years past long before desegregation many of his players
* f
Weaver Booted From Twinbill
; . By H AL BOCK
I; AP Sports Writer
t -Things had been positively boring ;around the New York Yankees lately. ; lit had been two weeks since the ^y^ner slurred some of . his most im-^rtant players, opening a trap door :t^at realistically dropped them right ;ot of the pennant race.
: I It had been one week since the lanager got into a barroom fight, leaving his right arm and possibly Tsome other parts of his anatomy in a Hing.
; Dullsville.
; . Then along came Earl Weaver, like -a beam of light to brighten the ilrorizon. The Baltimore Orioles' Iraanager resembled a raging :Rumplestiltskin as he scored a Sun-;day sweep, getting himself thrown -ooit both games of a doubleheader lagainst the Yankees. The Orioles, If^rhaps taking a hint from their manager, also were swept, losing 4-0 ;aihd 9-2.
-: Weaver-watchers knew early that Ithis might be a big day for the man-larger. He has had some impressive previous encounters with members ^ Jim Evans umpiring crew, which worked the doubleheader. He came
through, ejected from the first game in the third inning and from the second game before it ever began.
The problem. Weaver said. waS a lie, compounded by ignorance.
"Its tough enough to deal with Unintelligent people and unknowledgable people, he^said, "but it's worse when they tell untruths. Ignorance will prevail if it is altowed in baseball. Ignorance will win.
The trouble started in the first inning of the opener w'hen Weaver argued that leadoff batter Jim Dwyer had been hit by a pitch. Home plate ump Nick Bremigan ruled Dwyer had run into the ball.
Strike One.
In the second inning with Fred Lynn on base, Floyd Rayford was the third out on a half-swlng third strike that catcher Butch Wynegar dropped. Weaver claimed Wynegar never tagged the batter and as' the Yankees left the field, the manager had Lynn and Rayford circle the bases. Lynn completed his tour with an impressive slide across unguarded home plate as Weaver argued.
"Evans kept telling everybody to tell me he (Wynegar) tagged him
Collins' TDs Power i Plymouth Victory
PLYMOUTH Eric Collins 27-6 lead at the end of the first period,
scored four touchdowns to lead Both teams added touchdowns in
Plymouth to a 33-14 victory over the third quarter. Collins scored on a
Roanoke in Northeastern Conference 24-yard run for Plymouth and Taylor
football action Saturday night. again went to the air, hitting Steve
: Nate Jackson led the Viking at- Collier on a 54-yard aerial.
;tack, however, with 178'yards on 13 e The win boosts Plymouth's record
carries, while Collins added 73 yards, to 4-0, 1-0 in the league. Roanoke is
- Plymouth took the opening kickoff now 1-3, 0-1 in league play. The Red-
and turned it into a quick .score as skins play host to Ahoskie on Friday.
Collins pushed over from a yard
3Way. Roanoke Plymouth
Roanoke fumbled the following le First Downs 17
-kickoff and Plymouth scored off that, Rushes-Yardage 42.321
with Collins going over from 20 yards kS Vas Z " 24
out. After receiving the kickoff, 1.3-5-1 Passing .............8-2-0
Roanoke again turned it over on a
fumble, leading to the third Viking Pehaities-v^rd.s r 4 5
touchdowns, as Collins kicked over Roanoke............................. 0 s 0-11
'from Jhyard out for a 20-0 lead. ^onn***** ......................." * * *
Roano^ finally broke the ice be- p f'oiims.i run (Phiefer kick 1
'fore the first period ended, scoring on p - coiiins, 20 run <kick faiieedi
a 29-yard pass from Ricky Taylor to 1 run. i>hiefer kick i.
Marvin EaH Morning. jMrmn.29pa,sfromla,l.,r.p.
Plymouth came back with one p - Voung, 17 pass from .styons more score in Ihe closing secot of
the period, as Johny Young took a R-Cll.er, 54 pass from Taylor (Taylor
17-yard pass from Ray Styons for a rum ^
out, Weaver said. "I knew they were lying to me." '
Strike Two,
In the third inning, Yankee pitcher Joe Cowley stopped a shot up the middle with his bare hand. Now there was a question of injury and pitching coach Bill Monbouquette came dUt. So, of course, did Weaver.
StrikeThree.
I asked What's going on? Is that, a trip to the mound'? Weaver said! '
That seems, innocent enough, but Bremigan saw it differently.
"He said. Youre out of the game, thats what. Go watch it from the runway, I foupd out later they had charged him with a trip. I told him, If you tell me that, I dont come out here.
Now the plot thickens. Between games of the doubleheader, infielder Rich Dauer told Weaver that Evans was hollering about meeting he manager in the parking lot. I believe Dauer, Weaver said. "Now I know what's going to happen.!
Before the second game. Weaver brought the lineup card and Dauer to home plate to confront Evans. The ump denied the threat, sending the manager into a frenzy that included some impressive dirt kicking to emphasize his point.
He tried to put words in our mouths, Evans said. "He called us liars.
Don Baylor, carrying the Yankee lineup, could see. the problem developing. He gave it wide berth.
"I knew he would do something, Baylor said. I've seen garl in that position before. They were talking about the parking lot. When hes like that, you just get out of his way. Hes like a bull in a china shop.
'7 . . - .
Weaver knew he was gone long before Evans confirmed it. You know that arm is going up, he said. I aint going home without it.
The ejections were Weavers third and fourth since returning as Oriole manager in June and ran his career total for 15 years to 93.
They were yelling Baseball has passed you by. Go back and play golf. Youre getting outmanaged. They bring yo down to their level. Thats what Im ashamed of.
And, worst of all, he said, they had lied to him. How could they?
Martin Set To Visit Doctor
NEW YORK (AP) - New York Yankees Manager Billy Martin, who suffered a broken arm and two cracked ribs last week in a brawl with pitcher Ed Whitson, may have also re-injured a lung in the fight, the New York Daily News said in Monday's editions.
Ive been coughing up blood lately, Martin said. Im afraid it might be more trouble with my lung. Whatever it is. Ill find out tomorrow (Monday) when the doctor changes the cast on my arm.
Martin had a lung punctured while taking an injection for back spasms earlier in the season.
Weight divisions in Olympic boxing range from light flyweights with a maximum of 106 pounds to the super-heavyweights who are more than 201 pounds.
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walked onto an ill-equipped campus with an anger aimed at whites. Although some resentment remains, Grambling has grown and is no longer ill-equipped, thinks to formula funding.
Ive tried to get them to realize that this is the greatest country in the world, said Robinson, who has been janitor, cook, teacher and philosopher to his teams as well as head coach.
Get away from the black and white issue, achieve and make your place in society. Thats what I tell them.
His peers have acknowledged that while Robinson breathes football, he thinks of students first and foremost.
He first brushed aside questions about tying Bryant in the locker-room interview! looking around at reporters and asking about an Oregon State quarterback who left the game in the third quarter.
Is their quarterback all right? I hope the young man isnt hurt bad, he said, referring to Erik Wilhelm, who suffered torn ligaments in a leg.
As for whether he was concerned because his victories have been amassed with a Division I-AA team. Robinson said:
A lot of people dont know where they belong, I dont worry about what people say. Ive had the thrill of seeing the ball kicked off so many times over the years. A man has to play where he can play, no matter where that might be.
Grambling left the Oregon State game with a 3-0 record while the Beavers fell to 2-2.
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WMER 2 TAM<\^ UAlJDfRtO(4AVe ^ GOhJG ON Hl5 RBNtepA lAKC HOUS VACATION ? y IN MiNNesOTA
by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds
Baseball Standings
By The Associated Press AMERICAN LEAGUE
East Division
W L Pet. GB
Toronto 98 57 .632 -
New York 92 62 . 597 5>i
Baltimore 80 74 .519 17i
Detroit 80 75 .516 18
i^on 79 77 .506 19'^
Milwaukee 67 88 .432, 31
Cleveland 57 100 .363 42
West Division California 87 68 .561 -
- '-5S= ' *
Chicago 81 74 . 523 6
Oakland 75 81 .481 l2/j
Minnesota 73 83 .468 14>/i
Seattle 73 83 . 468 14'i
Texas 59 96 . 381 28
Saturday's Games Minnesota 5, Kansas City 3 Boston 2, Detroit 0.10 innings Cleveland 7. California 5 New York 6, Baltimore 5 Toronto 6, Milwaukee 1 Oakland 7, Chicago 4 Seattle 3, Texas 2
Sunday's Games New York 4, Baltimore 0,1st game New York 9. Baltimore 2. 2nd game Boston 8, Detroit 4 California 9, Cleveland 3 Minnesota 6, Kansas City 3 Toronto 13. Milwaukee 5 Chicago 3, Oakland 0 Texas 5, Seattle 2
Monday's Games Baltimore (Flanagan 13-13) at New York (P Niekro 15-12 tor Rasmssen 3-5), 8 p.m Oakland (John 4-10 or Birtsas 10-6) at Texas (Russell 2-6), 8:35 p.m.
California (Candelaria 6-2) at Kansas City (Saberhagen 19-6), 8:35 p.m.
Chicago (Burns 18-10) at Minnesota (Blyleven 15-16), 8:35 p.m. Only games scheduled
Tuesday's Games Toronto at Detroit, 7:35 p.m Seattle at Cleveland, 7:35 p.m. Boston at Baltimore, 7:35 b.m Milwaukee at New York, 8 p.m Oakland at Texas, 8:35 p.m. California at Kansas City, 8:35 pm.
Chicago at Minnesota, 8:35 p.m.
NATIONAL LEAGUE East Division
W* L Pet. GB
St. Louis 98 58 628 -
New York 95 61 609 3
Montreal 81 74 .523 16>^
Chicago 74 81 .477 23h
Phila&lphia 71 83 .461 26
Pittsburgh 53 100 .346 43'i
West Division Los Angeles 92 63 .594 -
Cincinnati 86 68 .558 5>/ti
San Diego 79 76 .510 13
Houston 78 77 .503 14
AUanta 63 92 .406 29
San Francisco 59 96 .381 33
Saturday's Games Cincinnati 5,. Houston 2
St. Louis 4, Montreal 2,11 innings, 2nd game New York 3, Pittsburgh 1 Los Angeles 3, San Francisco 1 San Diego 6, Atlanta 5,13 innings todays Games Montreal 7, St. Louis 5 New York 9, Pittsburgh 7, 10 innings
A%nta3,SanDiego2 Cincinnati 5, Houston 0 Chicago 6, Philadelphia 2 Los Angeles 7, San Francisco 2 Monday's Games Cincinnati (Soto 12-15) at San Francisco (Blue7-8)
Atlanta (Perez 1-12) at Houston (Rvan9-12),(n)
San Diego (Hoyt 16-8) at Los Angeles (Valenzuela 17-10), (n)
Only games scheduled
Tuesday's Games Atlanta at Houston Pittsburgh at Chicago .Cincinnati at San Francisco Philadelphia at Montreal, (n) NewYoreatSt. Louis, (n)
San Diego at Los Angeles. (n)
League Leaders
110; R^en, Baltimore, 106.
HI'ISB<^^, Boston, 233, Mattingly, New York, 202; Baines, Chicago, 195; PBradley, Seattle, 187; Puckett, Minnesota, 186.
DOUBLES-Mattingly, New York, 48; Buckner, Boston, 41; Boggs, Boston, 40; Cooper, Milwaukee,^; Brett, Kansas City, 37.
TRlPLES-WUson, Kansas aty, 19; Butler, Geveland, 14; Puckett, Minnesota, 13; Fernandez, Toronto, 10; Barfield, Toronhx 9.
kOME RbNS-Davans, Detroit, 37; Fisk, Chicago, 37; Balboni, Kan-Ms^^ 35; ^ttingl^ Nw york.
New York, 77; Pettis, California, 56; Butler, aeveiand, 46; Wilson, Kansas City, 43; LSmith, Kansas City,
PITCHING (12 decisions)-Guidry, New York, 21-6, .778, 3.36; Saberhagen, Kansas City, 1^6, .760, Tibum, " ' " "
2.86; aib
California, 9-3, .750,
By The Associated Press AMERICAN LEAGUI BATTING T400 at bats)
ICAN LEAGUE
Boston, .372; Brett, Kansas City, .330; Mattin^y, New York, .325; RHenderson, New York, .325; Baines, Chicago, .318.
RUNS-RHenderson, New York. 142; Ripken, Baltimore, 110; EMur-ray, Baltimore, 108; DwEvans, Boston, 106; Winfield, New York, 105.
RW-Mattingly, New York, 140; EMurray, Baltimore, 119; Winfield, New York, 112; Baines. Chicago,
2.12; Cowlw, New York, 12-5, .706, 3.83; Key, 'Toronto, 14^, .700,3.02.
STRIKEOUTS-Blyleven, Minnesota, 191; Morris, Detroit. 189; FBannister, Chicago, 183; Hurst, Boston. 179; Bums, Chicago, 170.
SAVES-Quisenberry, Kansas City, 35; Hernandez, Detroit, 31: BJames, CTiicago, 30; DMoore, California, 29; JHowell, Oakland. 29.
NATIONAL LEAGUE BATTING (400 at bats)-McGee, StLouis, .355; Guerrero, Los Angele^ .325; Raines, Montreal, .314; Gwynn, San Diego, .313; Parker, Cincinnati, .311.
RUNS-Murphy, Atlanta, 114; McGee, StLouis, 113; Sandberg, Chicago, 110; Raines, Montreal, 106; Coleman, StLouis, 105.
RBI-Parker, Cincinnati, 120; Murphy, Atlanta, 109; Herr, StLouis, 108; Moreland, Chicago, 102. Carter, New York, 98.
HITS-McGee StLouis, 209; Parker, Cincinnati. IM; Gwynn, San Diego, 187; SandbertL Chicago, 181; Herr, StLouis, 177; Moreland, Chicago, 177.
DODLES-Parker, Cincinnati, 42; Herr, StLouis, 38: GWilimn, Philadelpnia, 37; Wallacn.Mohtreal, 35-Cruz, Houston, 33.
tRIPES-McJee, StLouis, 17; Samuel, Philadelphia. 13; Raines, Montreal, 12; Coleman, StLouis, 10; CReynolds, Houston, 8; Gamer, Houston. 8; MWilson, New York. 8.
HOME RUNS-Murphy, AtlanU, 37; Guerrero, Los Angeles, 33; Carter, New York, 32; Schmidt. Philadelphia, 32: Parker, Cincin-nati,30.
stOLEN BASES-Coleman, StLouis, 109; Raines, Montreal, 66; McGee, StLouis, 54; Sandberg, Chicago, 54; Samuel, Philadelphia,
PITCHING ( 12 decisions )-Hershiser, Los Angeles, 18-3, .857, 2.06; Gooden, New York, 23-4, .852, 1.51; Franco, Cincinnati, 12-3, .800, 2.23; BSmith, Montreal, 7-5, .773, 2.97; Welch, Los Angeles, 13-4,
Wp^Kr'in'S-trdode^S, fewT York, 258; Soto, Cincinnati, 200; Valenzuela, Los Angeles, 198; Ryan, Houston, 196; Fernandez, New York, 177.
SAvES-Reardon, Montreal, 38; LeS-mith, Chicago, 32; Power, Cincinnati, 26; DSmith, Houston, 25; Gossage, San Diego, 25.
NFL Standings
By The Auociated Press AMERICAN CONFERENCE
W L
TPct. PF
PA
Miami
3 1
0
.750 114
65
N Y. Jets
3 1
0
750 91
57
New England
2 2
0
300 70
89
Indianapolis
1 3
0
.250 50
106
Buffalo
0 4 Ceitral
0
000 46
100
Pittsburgh
2 1
0
.667 72
20
Cleveland
2 2
0
.500 69
61
Houston
1 3
0
.250 49
76
Cincinnati
0 3 West
0
.000 92
113
Kansas City
3 1
0
.750 111
85
Denver
2 2
0
.500 120
101
L A. Raiders
2 2
0
.500 96
90
San Diego
2 2
0
.500 100
120
Seattle
2 2
0
.500 108
122
NA'nONAL CONFERENCE
East
Dallas
3 1
0
.750 102
57
N Y. Giants
3 I
0
750 84
50
SI. Louis
3 1
0
750 128
106
Philadelphia
Washing
1 3 1 .3 Central
0
0
.250 35 .250 46
60
121
(Hiicago
Detroit
4 0
0
l.OOO 136
69
3 I
0
.750 90
71
Minnesota
3 I
0
750 no
90
Green Bay
I 3
0
250 74
113
Tampa Bay
0 4
0
000 66
119
West
L A Rams
4 0
0
1.000 89
52
.New Orleans 2 2 0 .500 90 ill
San Francisco 2 2 0 500 107 74
Allanta 0 4 0 000 77 124
Saaday's Games Dallas 17. Houston 10 St Louis 43, Green Bay 28 Los Angeles Raiders ffi, New England 20 .Minnesota 27. Buffalo 20 New York Giants 16, Philadelphia 10. OT Kansas City28, Seattle 7 Detroit 30. Tampa Bay 9 Chicago 45, Washington 10 ,New Orleans 20. San Francisco 17 Miami 30, Denver 26 New York Jets 25, Indianapolis 20 Los Angeles Rams 17. Atlanta 6 Cleveland 21. San Diego 7 Monday 's Game Cincinnati at Pittsburgh Sunday, Oct. 6 Buffalo at Indianapolis Chicago at Tampa Bay Deboit at Green Bay New England at Cleveland PhiladelpMa at New Orlean San Francisco at Atlanta Pittsburgh at Miami Houston at Denver New York Jets at Cincinnati Kansas City at Los Angeles Raiders Minnesota at Los Angeles Rams San Diego at Seate Dallas at New York GianU Mondav.Oct.7 St Louis at Washington
Transactions
By The Associated Press \ BASEBALL ) National League
ATLANTA BRAVES-Signed BruM Benedict, catcher, to a three-year contract 7 BASKETBALL vHNational Basketball Association f ^ ATLANTA HAWKS-Agreed to - Jerros,wUh jqp Konsak^xen.ter.. or a.. four-year conTracf NEW YORK KNICKS-Signed Butch Carter, guard.
HOCKEY National Hockey League MINNESOTA NORTH STARS-Announced that Steve Jensen; left wing, has left camp. Assigned Don Biggs and Terry Tail, centers. Bob Bodak, left wing, to Springfield of the American Hockey League Assigned Jim Malwilz, center, to Indianapolis of the International Hockey League.
NEW YORK ISLANDERS-Released Dave Randerson and Morey Gare, right wings, and Ivan Joly, left wing. Returned Kurt Lachener, right wing and Kevin Herom, left wing, to Moose Jaw of the Western Hockey Leagu^ Rod Dallman. right wing, to Prince Albert of the WHL, Tom Warden, right wing, to North B^ of the Ontario Hockey League, Mike Murray,
3 Terry Labonle, Chevrolet. 400. $15,860
4 Dale Earnhardt. Chevrolet, 400, $10.960
5 Ricky Rudd, Ford, 399, $9.500
6 Ron Bouchard, Buick. 396, $5,695.
7 Tim Richmond, Pontiac, 398, $6,395
8. Richard Petty, Pontiac, 398, $7,295
9. Dave Marcis, Oldsmobile, 397, $5,150.
10. Neil Bonnett, Chevrolet, 397, $9 540
it. tommy Ellis, Chevrolet. 397, $1,510
12. Lake Speed. Pontiac, 395, $4.060.
13 Phil Parsons, Chevrolet, 393, $3,915.
14. Darrell Waltrip, Chevrolet, 393, $8,745.
15. Ken Schrader. Ford. 392, $4.555.
16. Greg Sacks. Buick. 391, $6,385
17 Bobby Hillin Jr., Chevrolet,
389, $2,570.
18. Clark Dwyer, Ford, 388, $3.385
19 Eddie Bierschwale, Chevrolet, 3S4, $3 300
-20. Bobby Wawak. Buick. .m. $1,235.
21. Jimmy Means, Pontiac, 383, $2,995.'
22. Trevor Boys, Chevrolet, 373, $2,680.
23. Buddy Arrington, Ford, 365, $2,645.
24 Bobby Gerhart, Chevrolet, 365, $940.
25. Rusty Wallace, Pontiac. 362, $3,710.
26. Mike Alexander, Chevrolet, 337, $890.
27. Morgan Shepherd, Chevrolet, 304, $915.
28. Kyle Petty, Ford, 285. $2,500
$1,815.
30. Bill Elliott, Ford, 118, $7,865.
31 Bobby Allison, Buick, 36. $815
Golf Scores
SAN ANTONIO. Teias (API - Scores of Uw koden Saiday after three rouiids of the $3M.tM Texas Open Golf Tournament on the 6.S76-Tard. par-70 Oak Hills CounUy Club coarse. All play was rained out Sunday and those golfers who did not fmish the third round will do so Monday morning before the complete fourth and final round is played: Jim Colbert 72-664-204
68-73-2(16
MikeNicolette George Archer Jun Rutledge Rick Fehr Pat McGowan Brandel diamblee Gary McCord Lennie Clements BobGUder Steve LieWer Mike Reid Nick Faldo John Adams GaiyPums Richard Zokol Vance Heafner Bill Buttner MarkiCalcavecchia Clarence Rose Dave Stockton Jay Delsmg David Frost Rafael Alarcon BiUGIasson Jim Dent Paul Azinger Mifc^ve Greg^iggs Jack Renner BobbyShtc^ll ^ Lance Ten Broocky
Skeeter Heath .
Jodie Mudd Tony Sills Mark Hayes Steve Jones Danny Edwards Steve Pate John Mahafley Frank Conner Mark O'Meara Mike Donald Tom Kite Ken Brown Chris Perry David Edwards WiUieWood
7069-71-210
69^72-210
67-71-72-210
70-70-71-211
71-72-69-212 7+67-71-212 71-70-71-212
67-73-72-212
7167-74-212
71-72-70-213
68-75-70-213
72-71-70- 213
69-73-71-213
7971-72-213 6971-73-213
73-7971-214
7972-72-214
71-7973-214 726973-214 67-73-74-214 716974-214 7268-74-214 796975-214 746972-215
72-7973-215 72-71-73-216
..63-78-75-216
797977-217
7168-78-217 697+75-218 72-71-76-219 .7973-79-2S-,
64-65-dnf
7063-dnf
6667-dnf
6668dnf
6966dnf
6869dnf
6B68dnf
6979dnf
6968dnf
67-79dnf
6968Kinf
7967-dnf
7967-dnf
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67-79dnf
Jim Thorpe Gary Koch DonPooley Lanny Wadkins RonStreck J.C Snead Tim Norris Ben Crenshaw Keith Fergus EdFiori Scott Hoeh Nick Price
center, -to Gwelph of the OHL, Rich Wiest, center to Lethbridge of the WHL, Brad Lauer, right wii^, to
WHL Sell Chris Vickers, defenseman, to Ottawa of the OHL and Mike Volpe, goaltender, to Kitchener of the OHL._
Race Results
NORTH WILKESBORO, N.C. (API The finish of Sunday's Holly Farms 460 NASCAR GrandNational stock car race with type of ear, laps completed, money won and winners average speed:
1. Harry Gant, Chevrolet, 400 laps, 95,067 mph, $32,025.
2. Geoff Bodine, Chevrolet, 400, $25.000.
796968-207 696969-207 697069-207 7+6965-208 71-7967-208
71-7967-208 697367-208 797167-208 697168-208
796969-208 796968-208
697969-208 67-7269-208 6972-70-208
72-7166-209 71-7167-209
697970-209 696971-209 67-71-71-209 67-71-71-209 6573-71-209 726969-209
71-7267-210 746967-210
72-7068-210 736968-210
726969-210 797169-210 71-7969-210
726970-210
C.APE ELIZABETH. Maiar ( API - Sun-day;s rmal-raund scores and money winnings of the (IM.Mt InioiimnUial Seniors Golf CUssic plaved ou the 6,39yard, par-7 Purpoodock Clob golf coarse:
" " " 646967-200
697262-202 697364-203 666969-204 67-7968-205 696968-206 697971-207 67-71-70-208 716970-209 697169-209
71-7069-210 6973-72-211 757265-212
6971-75-214 796975-214
6972-74-215
72-7572-219 757+71-220 797+71-221 77-7576-226 77-7+75-226
er,$35,0O Orville Moody. $22,000 George Lanning. $17.000 Don January, $12.000 Bob Toski, $9,000 Bob Goalbv, $7,000 Gene UtUer, $6,000 Gay Brewer, $5,500 Peter Thomson. $4,750 Lee Elder. $4.750 Roberto DeVicenzo $4,000 Jim Ferree, $3,500 A1 Balding, $3.000 .MiUer Barber, $2,250 Arnold Palmer. $2.250 Ken StiU, $2,000 Tom Nieporte. $2,000 John Brodie, $2.000 Dave Marr, $2,000 Tommy Jacobs. $2.000 Dow Finslerwald, $2.000
APTop 20
Bv The .Associated Press How fhe Top Twenty teams in the Associated Press college football poll fa red:
No.l, Auburn (2-1-0) lost to Tennessee 38-20. Next: vs. Mississippi No 2, Oklahoma (1-0-0) beat Minnesota 13-7. Next: at Kansas State.
No.3, Iowa (3-0-0) beat Iowa State 57-3. Next: vs. Michigan Slate No.4. Florida State (4-0-0) beat Kansas 24-20. Next: Oct. 12 at No. 1, Auburn
No5, Ohio State (3-0-0) beat Washington State 48-32 Next: at Illinois.
,\o.6. Southern Methodist (2-90) beat Texas Christian 56-21 Next: at Arizona
No.7, Oklahoma State (3-96) beat Miami,Ohio4510 Next; vs Tulsa No 8, Louisiana State (2-901 was idle Next: vs No. II, Florida.
No9, Penn State (4-0-0) beat Rutgers l7-*tO..Ne*t: Oct 12 vs. No 15, Alabama No 10, Arkansas (3-06) beat New Mexico State 4513. Next; at Texas Christian No ll, Florida (2-0-1) beat Mississij)pi SUte 36-22 Next: at No 8. Louisiana State.
No 12, Michigan (3-0-0) beat No 17, Maryland 20-0. Next: vs. Wisconsin N6.13, UCLA (2 1-1) lost to Washington 21-14 Next: vs Arizona State.
No 14. Brigham Youiig (3-16) was idle Next: at Colorado slate.
No 15, Alabama (4-0-0) beat Vanderbilt 4920 Next; Oct. 12 at No 9, Penn Stale.
No te, Nebraska (2-1-0) beat Oregon636. Next: vs New Mexico.
No 17, Maryland (2-26) lost to No. 12, Michigan 206 Next: at North
Caroliwi State --------
No.18, Southern California (1-26) lost to Arizona SUte 246. .Next: vs. Oregon Sute No 19. Air Force (4-06) beat New .Mexico 4912 Next: vs Notre Dame.
No.20, Virginia (2-16) lost to Navy 17-13 .Next : vs. Duke
College Scores
By The Associated Press EAST Army4l.Penn3 BoslonU 19, MaineH * Miami, Fla 45. Boston College 10
-
Pittsburgh 10, W. Virginia 10. lie SOUTH Alabama 40, Vanderbilt 20 Florida 36. Mississippi St 22 Florida St 24. Kansas 20 Furman 42, N Carolina St 20 Georgia 35, S Carolina 21 Georgia Tech-14, Clemson 3 GramblingSt.23, OregonSt 6 Houston 49. Louisville 27 Kentucky 27, Cincinnati 7 .Mississiri 27. Tulane 10 Navy 17, Virginia 13 N. Carolina 51VMI7 S. Mississippi 14, NW Louisiana 7 Temple 21, E Carolina 7 Tennessee 3, Auburn 20 Virginia Tech 24. Syracuse 14 Wake Forest 24, Appalachian St.
21
MIDWEST
Ball St. 23, Toledo 19 .
Cent Michigan 13, Ohio U. 7 Indiana 36, Missouri 17 Iowa 57, Iowa St. 3 KentSt 28, E Michigan 3 Michigan 20, Maryland 0 Michigan St 7, W Michigan 3 Nebraska 63, Oregon 0 N. Texas SI. 22, Kansas St. 10 Northwestern 38, N. Illinois 16 Ohio St. 48. Washington St. 32 Oklahoma 13. MinnesoU 7 Purdue 35, Notre Dame 17 SW Louisiana 23. WichiU St. IS SOITHWEST Arkansas 45, New Mexico St. 13 Baylor 31, Texas TechO Oklahoma St 45, Miami, Ohio 10 Rice 29, Lamar 28 Southern Meth 56. Texas Christian 21 Texas A&M 45. Tulsa 10 FAR WEST Air Force 49, New Mexico 12 Arizona St. 24. Southern Cal 0 Colorado 14. Arizona 13
New Orleans Upsets San Francisco...
Continued from page 11
Willie Gaults 99-yard kickoff return triggered Chicagos second-quarter spree and quarterback Jim McMahon threw touchdown passes of 14 yards to Dennis McKinnon and 10 yards to Emery Moorehead and also caught a 13-yard TD pass from Walter Payton on a halfback option during the flurry.
Rams 17, Falcons 6 Dieter Brock, a 34-year-old NFL rookie, completed 16 of 20 passes for 215 yards and two touchdowns as the Rams also remained unbeaten at 4-0, whipping the winless Falcons, 0-4.
Brock, signed by the Rams after 11 seasons in the Canadian Football League, put the Rams ahead to stay when he and Henry Ellard hooked up on a 64-yard touchdown play to make it 7-3 in the second quarter.
Browns 21, Chargers 7 V. Kvin Mack ran for one score and caught one of Gary Danielsons two TD passes to lead the Browns over the Chargers, who lost starting quarterback Dan Fouts to injury. The Chargers couldnt get their act together behind Mark Herrmann, who replaced Fouts midway through the first period after the five-time Pro-Bowler tore ligaments in his right knee.
Fouts underwent a 15-minute arthroscopic examination Sunday night. Chargers spokesman Rick Smith said. Smith said Fouts will be fitted with a knee brace during a recuperation period expected to last from three to six weeks.
Cowboys 17, Oilers 10 The Dallas defense sacked Houston quarterback Warren Moon an NFL record-tying 12 times and quarterback Danny White flipped a game-winning 1-yard touchdown pass to Fred Cornwall with 1:47 to play for
the Cowboys, 3-1.
The comeback helped ease a day of misery for Dallas kicker Rafael Sep-tien, who missed four field goals. Even more miserable was Moon, who was sacked seven times for 55 yards in losses in the first half alone as the Oilers lost for the third time in four games.
"You get more worried about where the rush is coming from and you lose your rhythm, Moon said. The pressure certainly did bother me tooay. I cant say it didnt.
Chiefs 28, Seahawks7
Bill Kenney tossed two TD rasses to Stephone Paige and Deron Cherry tied an NFL record with four interceptions in leading Kansas City, 3-1, to a waterlogged victory over the fumble-plagued Seahawks.
Six days after a lopsided Monday night loss to the Los Angeles Rams, the Seahawks, 2-2, hurt themselves with mistakes in the game played throughout a cold rain.
Lions 30, Bucs 9
Wide receiver Mark Nichols,^who hadnt caught a pass all season, caught two for touchdowns as Detroit, 3-1, beat Tampa Bay and kept the Bucs winless in four games.
Nichols, turning in the first two-TD game of his career, finished with six catches for 35 yards, including scoring catches of 4 and 9 yards from quarterback Eric Hippie.
Field goals of 21,32 and 20 yards by Donald Igwebuike acfiounted for the Tampa Bay scoring.
Giants 16, Eagles 10
Cornerback Elvis Patterson returned an intercepted pass 29 yards for a touchdown 55 seconds into overtime to lift the Giants over Philadelphia.
Patterson grabbed a pass thrown by Eagles quarterback Ron Jaworski and raced into the end zone behind a host of blockers to give the Giants their third victory of the season.
The Eagles, 1-3, trailed 10-3 late in the fourth quarter, but sent the game into overtime when cornerback Herman Edwards intercepted a Phil Simms pass and ran three yards for the tying touchdown with 3:02 remaining.
Vikings 27, Bills 20 Ted Browns 22-yard TD run with just under three minutes to play led Minnesota over the Bills, 0-4. The Vikings drove 80 yards for the winning score.
Tommy Kramer threw three touchdown passes for the Vikings, including one to Brown, but Minnesota, 3-1, squandered a 17-point halftime lead before setting up Browns game-winning run.
Raiders 35, Patriots 20 Lyle Alzado scored on a fumble recovery in the end zone and Lester Hayes and Sam Seale returned in-' terceptions for touchdowns as Los Angeles defense made up for a sputtering offense and ledUhe Raiders, 2-2, over New England, 2-2.
The Raiders broke a two-game losing streak despite playing nearly half the game with third-string quarterback Rusty Hilger, a rookie. Jim Plunkett missed the game with a shoulder injury and Marc Wilson sat out the rest of the contest after hurting his right ankle in the third quarter.
Jets 25, Colts 20 Pat Leahy kicked four field goals and the Jets made a crucial goal-line stand to hold off Indianapolis. The Jets built a 25-17 lead after three periods on the strength of Leahys
field goals from 22, 35, 48 and 45 yards before holding off the Colts in the fourth.
The Colts had the ball inside the Jets 10-yard line in the last five minutes, but were turned back finally on the five on a key tackle by defensive end Marty Lyons.
Cardinals 43, Packers 28 Leonard Smith set up 10 second-quarter points with a blocked punt and an interception and Neil Lomax
passed for three touchdowns in the third and fourth quarters, helping St. Louis roll past Green Bay.
The Cardinals, following a scoreless opening period, exploded for 26 points in just under 18 minutes extending to the third quarter. The Cardinals, 3-1, dropped Green Bay to 1-3 despite Jesse Clarks 80-yard run for the Packers, longest ever by a St. Louis opponent, and Lynn Dickeys three scoring passes.
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Continued from page 11
we get home.
Dodgers 7, San Francisco 2 Pedro Guerrero hit a two-out single with the bases loaded in the fifth, driving in two runs for a 3-2 lead, and Mike Marshall hit his 25th homer in the seventh to bring in two more runs for Los Angeles.
The Dodgers were down 2-0 going into the fifth, but San Francisco shortstop Jose Uribes one-out fielding error on a Steve Sax grounder up the middle opened the door for three unearned runs.
Bob Welch, 134, lined a single to right field, sending Sax to second. One out later, Ken Landreaux drove a single up the middle past swond baseman Mike Woodard to drive in Sax.
Giants rookie Roger Mason, 0-3, walked Bill Madlock to load the bases and Guerrero singled to left.
Reds 5, Astros 0 Jay Tibbs, who started the season as Cincinnatis No. 2 starter but went down to the minors after a 4-11 start, struck out seven and scattered five
(
hits without a walk.
Tibbs, 10-15, says it was a three-week trip to Class AAA Denver that helped him regain his composure hes 64 since being recalled Aug. 1. On Sunday, he retired 11 in a row at one point.
Ive pitched well since Ive been back, he said. I feel Im more aggressive, challenging the hitters more. Ive got my confidence back. Buddy Bell drove in a pair of runs and Tibbs helped himself with an RBI single in the sixth inning.
Braves 3, Padres 2 '
San Diego reliever Gene Walter walked Rafael Ramirez with the bases loaded in the ninth to force in the winning run.
Milt Thompson reached base to open the ninth when Lance McCullers hit him with a pitch. He went to second when Brad Komminsk was safe on an error attempting to sacrifice, and both runners advanced when Albert Hall was intentionally walked.
Kevin McReynolds hit his 15th homer for the Padres.
Cubs 6, Phillies 2 Keith Moreland drove in two runs
I
with a pair of two-out singles, extending his consecutive-gamo hitting streak to 18.
That matches teammate Ryne Sandberg for best In the National League this season.
The victory gave Chicago a sweep of their three-game series and increased the Phillies losing streak to 10 games.
THE VOW BOYS
NEW YORK (AP) - Lanny Wadkins and Tom Kite have revenge on their minds for the World Cup Golf Championship in La Quinta, Calif., Nov. 18-24.
Wadkins and Kite were asked to represent the United States again this year after finishing a disappointing 12th in 1984 in the big event in It^.
They have vowed to return the cup to the U.S. in the tourney, in which 52 countries will participate.
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For complet* TV programming information, consult your weekly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday's Daily Reflector.
^ .'a .
Actress Simone Signoret Dies
PARIS (AP) - Simone Signoret, pne of Frances best known actresses, died today from a long and painful illness, the expression the French use to describe cancer. She was 64 years old.
Her daughter, Catherine Allegret, said Ms. Signoret died this morning in her country house in the Eure, west of Paris.
She fought until the end. She died as she lived, with courage, her daughter said.
Ms. Signoret had been married since 1951 to actor Yves Montand.
The husky-voiced actress repertoire ranged from the sensuous older woman in the 1959 film Room at the Top, for which she won an Oscar, to an aging prostitute in Madame - Hosa in 1978.
.'Ms. Signorets career began in the war years of the 1940s and took off in Ihe early 1950s after the filming of ' Casque dOr, directed by Jacques Becker.
Ms. Signoret married director Marc Allegret in 1944. With her marriage to Montand on Dec. 22,1951, her style gradually changed and she is bt known now for her portrayals of mature women.
She also published her first novel, Adieu, Volodia, at the beginning of this year, and it immediately became a best-seller in France. She previously wrote three books of non-fiction, including her autobiography,
CtossmfOtd By Eugene Sbeffer
ACROSS
1 Coarse hominy 5 Chemical sufx 8 Indo-Chinese language
12 United Arab
14 TV sheriff
15 Chewy candies
16 Mimics
17 -^ man
37 Connecticut city
40 Obscure
41 Maple genus
42 Turtles back
47 Food fish
48 Rival
49 Surrounds
50 Manipulate fraudulently
51 British gun DOWN
1 Part of
(sycophant) a min.
18 Being
20 Greek physician
23 Dagger
24 Affirm
25 Ebbs
28 Chess pieces
29 Wearied
30 Grants foe
32 Italian sausages
34 Role
35 Comedian King
36 Italian poet
2 Doc.s org. 3Bei Bist Du Schoen
4 Chance to succeed: colloq.
5 Sweet ffuit
6 Salt,
in Paris
7 Perfumes
8 Scheduled
9 Fhieblo Indian
10 Incite
11 Inquisitive
Avg. solution time: 25 min.
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13 So be it
19 Require
20 Leg: slang
21 Streets: abbr.
22 Home of Hollywood
23 Finch
25 Fanciful dreamer
26 Ardor
27 Spanish muralist
29 Bundle
31 FYench season
33 Scottish noblemen
34 Plains of Argentina
36 Clock face
37 Short, swift race
38 Yearn
39 Paper measure
40 Opiate
43 French friend
44 Envelope abbr.
45 Runner Sebastian
46 Sea bird
9-30
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Saturdays Cryptoquip: FLOWERY FELLOW QUITE FREQUENTLY FOLLOWS MANY FEMALE FLORISTS.
Todays Cryptoquip due: W equals C The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter used stands/for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.
e IMS King FMturM Syndk. Inc
Charlie Brown, 'Peanuts' Strip Now 35 Years Old
Nostalgia Isnt What It Used to Be, published in 1977.
By the time Ms. Signoret finished the final revisions on 566-manuscript for Adieu, Volodia, she could no longer decipher her own handwriting because of a deteriorating retina.
She was bom Simone Kaminker on March 21, 1921, in Wiesbaden, West Germany, where her father was a member of the French army of occupation after World War I. She grew up in a Paris suburb.
By STEVE BREWER Associated Press Writer,
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - Good grief, Charlie Brown! Youre 35 years old I Its been that long since the Peanuts gang first app^red in newspapers, and the comic strips low-keyed creator, Charles M. Schulz, doesnt understand all the fuss.
Thirty-five years really isnt that long in the comic strip business, he said. Comic strips are notorious for their longevity. They frequently last 40,50, even 60 years. Theres something wrong with a comic strip that doesnt last 10 years.
Theres nothing wrong with Peanuts, though. Since it began Oct. 2, 1950, in seven newspapers, the strip has grown into a major industry. 4 The collection of round-headed kids, a beagle and a handful of birds now appears daily in 2,040 newspapers worldwide. The Guinness Book 4f -Wori Records says -thais-Lhc largest circulation for any strip in history.
There are also books, TV specials and a panorama of Peanuts products, ranging from childrens bedspreads to coffee mugs to giant, stuffed Snoopys.
The Peanuts industry has made a lot of money for a lot of people. However, Schulz said his seven-figure salary has little effect on what he calls his absurdly simple life.
I make a pretty good living, he said in a telephone interview from his Santa Rosa studio, about 60 miles north of San Francisco. I can go over to the bookstore and buy all the books I want and not worry about how much they cost or I can go to an ice cream shop and not worry that it costs $1.35 a cup.
He can also go to the Redwood Empire Ice Arena, the $2 million skating facility he owns in Santa Rosa, or to the Oakmont Golf Club, which sponsors a Woodstock Open
James Dean Still Loved
FAIRMOUNT, Ind. (AP) - Many of the leather-jacketed fans of the late James Dean who turned out to mark the 30th anniversary of his death hadnt even been born when the famous film rebel of the 50s was killed in a car crash, but, as one of them said, I guess everyone needs a hero.
This was Deans hometown. And thousands came here over the weekend.
It was on Sept. 30, 1955, that the 24-year-old actor was killed on a California highway.
"This is a religious experience, said Jerry Crowe, a 22-year-old leather-jacketed Dean lookalike, who drove from his home in Atlanta for the ceremonies.
I can relate to James Dean in a lot of personal ways, its not just his movies ... its his attitudes, his emotions, Crowe said, standing at the flower-lined tombstone bearing Deans name.
James Dean seems to be the only solid thing in my life. ... As I (drove through Fairmount for the first time, it was an amazing feeling - like coming home.
Deans screen portrayals of rebellious young men have attracted the youth of every generation since his death, but his friends and coworkers insist Dean was not at all like the characters he played.
He was playing a part and its been kind of sad that people assume that he was that rebellious, unpleasant kind of person that he played in Rebel Without a Cause, said Ann Doran, who portrayed Deans mother in the film.
The Pitt-Greenville Animal Shelter opened on July 1 and is located one mile south of Bells Fork of the County Home Road.
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named after the little bird who hangs out with Snoopy.
He works 9 a.m. to 4 p.m., five days a week, answering mail, conferring with his staff on who should get licenses to sell "Peanuts" products and changing blank paper into laughter for his millions of readers.
I can honestly say its as much fun as it was 35 years ago, he said. Its more fun because now I know what Im doing. .. .Im more fussy about what I draw and create now than I was in earlier days. Im anxious that the strip not level off and become the same all the tim.
Schulz first sold the comic strip to .United Features Syndicate when he was 26 years old and living in St. Paul, Minn. He called it Lil Folks, but discovered another cartoonist had used that title. Schulz hated Peanuts, one of the, 10 titles the syndicate devised, but went along withit.
Each of the characters contains a little slice of the cartoonists personality: Charlie Brown, .^the sincere welcome mat; Lucy, the inconsiderate fussbudget; Linus, the junior philosopher with a security blanket; Peppermint Patty, the sleepy anti-scholar; Snoopy, the beagle who lives in a fantasy world.
In past years, Schulz has added characters, including Woodstock and Snoopys brother. Spike. He has given the nation the notion of the Great Pumpkin and has restored to common use such harmless invectives as rats, blockhead and fussbudget.
He is irretrievably intertwin^ with his characters. Spike lives in Needles, Calif., because Schulz did for a year once. Charlie Browns dad is a barber because Schulz father ran a barber shop for 40 years. .
I dont see how you can draw arty group of characters without putting a little of yourself in each character, he said. I was considerabl]^ lile Charlie Brown when I was yoimger, an ordinary-type little kid wholtever did very much.
He says the most important factors for a comic strips popularity is wfilher^ its quotable and whether readers can see their lives reflected in tfie little world created in the strip.
Nothing is more flattering than to go into someones house and see your strip taped to the refrigerator dr to go into an office and see that the secretary has one pinned on her bulletin
board, he said. Then you know
......
At 62, Schulz sometimes thiftks of retirement. But I dont know how to do it. I have so many commitments, so many people depending on ifte and so many projects, it seems a Shame to quit now. "
His latest project is a book to commemorate the anniversafy called, You Dont Look 35, Charlie Brown. With his usual zeal, Schulz describes it as a pretty good little book.
However, other than the book, the 35th year i^nt much different from any other year, said Schulz: ^t just makes a good round figure. ^
PLITT
CHARLIE BROWN TURNS 35 -Good Grief! Charlie Brown is 35 years old. Its been that long since the Peanuts gang first appeared in newspapers, but the comic strips low-key creator, Charles Schulz, doesnt understand all the fuss. Thirty-five years really isnt that long in the comic strip business, Schulz said. (AP Laserphoto)
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The Daily ReMtector, Greenville, N C.
Monday, September 30,1985*
^ t
IN THE STATE
Opponent Of N.C. Obscenity Law Says New Regulation Is 'Too Broad, Vague'
By The Associated Press and infririges,, rights to they are going to in- which maintains that thi
Supporters of North Carolinas new pornography law, which will take effect Tuesday, say the measure will. help rid the state of pomographers, but foes say the new law is too broad
freedom of speech and privacy.
In their zeal to catch por-nographers, (lawmakers) throw out *too big a net, said Raleigh lawyer Jack Nichols. They drafted a bill so
Tuesday Is Buckle Up Day
By The Associated Press
State highway troopers say they wont stop motorists just to make sure their seat belts are buckled once a new law tak^ effect Tuesday. But they say compliance with the law will be added to the routine checks officers make when they pull cars over for other reasons.
Just because some 82-year-old lady fortts to buckle her seat bel^ cdmmg back from church, weVe not going to put running roadblocks on her, said Lt. Fred Patton, a Hi^way Patrol spokesman in Raleigh. We want to bring about voluntary compliance.
Supporters of the law, which requires people driving or riding in the front seat of a car or non-commercial pickup truck to buckle up, will help reduce the number of people killed and injured on North Carolina roads.
If the citizens of North Carolina start buckling up, well start seeing benefits that day, said B.J. Campbell, the director of the Highway Safety Research Center of the Uni-, versity of North Carolina.
Campbell said the law could save up to 400 lives ewjh year and prevent about 10,000 injns if a reasonable number of people start wearing seat
State officials say only about 15 percent of North Carolinians currently use seat belfe. r
The law allows a lengthy break-ing-in period, and police officers will give only warning tickets until the end of December 1986, After that, violators will face a $25 fine. The offense is a non-criminal infraction and no points are added to the violators license.
Officials now worry that the 15-
month grace period may lead people ' to believe that they really dont need to fasten their seat belts until 1987.
Its unfortunate that its interpreted that way, said Ann Woodward, a research associate for the UNC Highway Safety Research Center. Our view is that this is a law passed by the legislature. Its the same as the 55 mph speed limit, or the law that says your li^ts must be in"order. We re assuroig'tfwiu tie enforced with as much diligence and enthusiasm.
One of the most debated aspects of the law is the provisioh that will allow exemptions for people with physical or mental excuses.
Many doctors fear the law could make them liable for civil damages if they provide a written excuse not to wear seat belts to someone who is later hurt in an accident in which the
restraints might have prevented injury.
Last week, the traffic safety committee of the N.C. Medical Society concluded that there were few, if any, physical disabilities that would excuse a person from wearing a seat belt if he is in the front seat.
Im sure there will be xeipp-tions, but we couldnt think of any, said Dr. George Johnson Jr.^ the chairma of the Comniiittee: 'Wvhai the doctors do is their individual decision.
North Carolina will be the eighth state to put a mandatory seat belt .law into effect. The others are New York, Illinois, Michigan, Missouri, Nebraska, New Jersey and Texas.
Six other states have adopted seat belt laws, but have not put them into effect. They are Connecticut, Hawaii, Indiana, Louisiana, New Mexico and Oklahoma.
Textile Industry Eyes Vote
, going advertentlyregulate peoples lives.
Although well-intended, Nichols said the new law is too broad and vague.
example, a person who rents an X-rated videotape from a neighborhood video store and then invites a friend over to view it, is at risk under the new law. Nichols said.
Under the new law, the sale or dissemination of obscene materials will be a felony for the first time, said Charlotte attorney Paul Whitfield. Penalties increase for violators and for people who use children for prostitution or in sexually explicit films and photographs.
Prosecutors say the biggest drawback to the old law was a merry-go-round clause that required a court hearing to determine if a specific magazine or item was obscene. To escape prosecution, dealers wtraio^lre liems w shelves and replace them with similar items.
The merry-go-round clause was eliminated in the new legislation.
So far, eight lawsuits have been filed statewide challenging the constitutionality of the law. They were filed by owners of video stores, adult entertainment establishments, adult ,bookstores and adult movie theaters.
A hearing was scheduled for today in .S. District Court in Charlotte concerning requests to prohibit enforcement of the law Ending the outcome of the lawsuits.
The state attorney generals office.
the law is i
stitutional, is seeking to have all* lawsuits consolidated before a. (edj eral judge in Charlotte. *;
Meanwhile, some owners of vicleo stores and adult entertainniept establishments are scrambling to sell or pack up their X-rated gop^ before the law takes effect. i: I At one Charlotte adult booksteit, the owner was holding a Get Tlp While You Can sale, loading rated videotapes on a table vCiti prices marked down for quick sfle. The owner of that store is not tficty one taking action. . *:
A lot of my customers are extremely upset, not with us, but at tltts law, said David D. Passec^i), president of Action Video Cassette Movies Inc. The business kept adult films in a separate room and rented them only to adults.
But now's Passerallo no longer stocks ihr adtfit Tir stores he owns in the Triad and northwestern North Carolina.
I felt that I have over 90 employees to protect, Passerallo said. I just didnt want the scandal that would come from being charged with selling or renting obscene material. .
One of the draftees of the law, Assistant U.S. Attorney H. RobeTt Showers, said the new law does not prevent viewing adult films in a private place, but covers the dissemination and distribution of obscene material, commonly known as hard-core pornography, at X-rated theaters and videotape stores.
KANNAPOLIS, N.C. (AP) -Labor historians say a union victory at Cannon Mills plants in two counties could signal a turning point in labor-management relations in the South, where many businesses have been attracted by low unionization.
It will be a very important election, said union expert Leo Troy of Rutgers University in Newark, N.J. It is coming at a time when textile imports is a first-rate (political) issue.
The stakes are very, very high, said Doug Kingsmore, Cannons president and chief operating officer. Were literally in a battle for survival. The whole industry is.
More than 10,000 Cannon Rlls Co.
workers in Cabarrus and Rowan counties are expected to, cast their secret ballots Oct. 9-10 whether f join the Amalgamated Clothing and Textile Workers Union.
Officials said the vote could start a trend in the textile industry.
The vote comes at a crucial time for Cannon and others in the industry. Already battered by imports and flat sales of textiles-based goods, the industry now waits for the election outcome to see if it faces a formidable new challenge from invigorated union organizers.
Campaign tactics and tensions have mounted steadily since the unions organizing drive began in July 1984.
FORECAST FOH TUESDAY, OCT. 1, 1985
GENERAL TENDENCIES: The morning is not good for taking any chances or for borrowing or lending and you need to think twice before acting. The later part of the day finds a warm and friendly feeling present.
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Be certain to adhere to directive of a higher-up in the business world and you find you can also have more accord with co-workers.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) You can add considerably to your present possessions early in the morning by using special talents cleverly.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Early make plans that are best for you, then carry through in a positive way. Discuss situations with your mate.
MOON CHILDREN (Jime 22 to Jul. 21) Listen to advice of one who is practical that coincide with own ideas and you can then put them in motion.
LEO (Jul. 22 to Aug. 21) You know now what should be done to improve your position in the community in which you dwell, so get right at them.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Dont permit an outside lure to spoil your doing a fine job at whatever work you) are engaged in. Later, socialke with friends.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Be sure to keep some business promise you have made early, but later you can be quietly happy with your mate.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Dont enter into any argument between a family tie and an outsider since it will soon end. Then you can be happy with friends.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Be sure you handle with care any promises made without interfering with routines. Schedule time wisely.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Be more concerned with bettering affairs out of town and having a good time instead of fussing over monetary problems.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Dont do anything that can irk; fanly ties in the morning. The evening can be very nice if spent with your mate.
PISCES (Feb- 20 to Mar. 20) Study your business interests and dont fuss over whatever is unimportant. Dont make any dramatic changes, either.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she will early in life make vocational plan and carry through in a most precise and conventional way and should have courses in school that can further accentuate this ability and there can be much prosperity during the lifetime. * *
The Stars impel; they ^not compel. Wkit you make of your life is largely^ to you!
1985, The McNaught Syndicate, Inc.
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Union officials have called Mur-dock, a Los Angeles multimillionaire, a greedy man who is raping the community.
They also have brought in a dozen organizers from other union offices and launched a campaign that relies on TV and radio ads and leaflets to convince workers the union will help provide job security, higher wages and improved benefits.
Inside Cannons No. 1 plant in Kannapolis, the company has hung posters with a picture of a padlocked gate. That has prompted Bruce Raynor, the unions chief organizer atCannon, to charge that the posters and other company statements suggest that plants will close if the union wins. The company campaign is based on one theme fear,,^e says.
Cannon officials hired an Atlanta law firm that specializes iu antiunion campigns. And they have released a flurry of letters, speeches and videotapes to drum home the message that a unions demands will weaken the companys competitive position.
Murdock has denounced slurs against him in union literature, and in a letter recently distributed to the workers he said the union has nothing worthwhile to offer you.
As the battle draws to a close, job security is the major issue, Raynor says, pointing to changes Murdock
has made since he bought Cannon in 1982 for $413 million. Dozens of front-office employees have been dismissed and an estimated 3,000 mill workers have been laid off.
Union officials contend those move brought change and uncertainty for workers, who once felt secure under the founding Cannon familys good will and paternalism.
These people are afraid that they wont have a job from day to day, said union organizer Mark Fleischman. The joke around Cannon is, Should we pack a lunch today?,
However, Murdocks supporters credit him with making the company more competitive by investing $123 million in capital improvements, closing obsolete factories and increasing the companys marketing efforts.
Murdock has said the company is losing money, and he has invested $12 million of his own money in the company in 1985 alone.
Meanwhile, N.C. Commerce Secretary Howard Haworth has said that even if the union wins the election, he doesnt believe it will change North Carolinas image as a state that is less hospitable to organized labor than other areas. He also doesnt believe it would hurt his industrial recruitment efforts. And he doesnt believe the union will win. _
Car Might Contain Gun
HARDEEVILLE, S.C. (AP) - A man who drove two murder suspects back to the death scene of South Carolina highway patrolman Bruce Smalls may unknowingly have in his car the pn used in an earlier killing, authorities say.
Hardeeville Police Chief Richard Fialkowski says the man is not in any trouble.
Were looking for the driver of a green car that we think picked up and dropped them back off at the recreational vehicle, Fialkowski said. We desperately need to talk to him.
The chief said the driver of a green car gave Curtis C. Langford, 20, of Moorefield, W. Va., and Julie S. Smith, 19, of Nashville, Tenn., a ride back to the shoulder of Interstate Highway 95 where Smalls was shot and killed about 9; 15 a.m. Friday.
The two are charged with Smalls murder. Also charged with mrder, and suspected of firing the six shots that killed the trooper, is Richard C. Johnson, 23, of Morehead City, N.C.
Smalls, 30, was killed as he approached the door of the 33-foot camper in the southbound lanes of I-95.
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'f g The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.
f
OARFIELD "
. September 30,1985
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DAILY
REFLECTOR
CLASSIFIED
752T166
CLASSIFIED
INDEX
MISCELLANEOUS
Personals................. 002
In Memofiam............."...003
Card Of Thanks................005
Special Notices.....,..........007
Travel & Tours................009
Automotive....................010
Child Care.....................OH
Day Nursery...................045
Health Care...................047
Employment..................055
For Sale .............067
Instruction.................f. 114
lostAnifFound. .',.......... .115
Business Services..............110
Business Opportunities.........122
Professional...................124
Home Improvements..........125
Real Estate....................130
Appraisals.....................131
Loans And Mortgages..........153
Rentals........................160
WANTED
Help Wanted...................056
Administrative................057
Clerical.......................058
Medical.......................059
Miscellaneous.................060
Sales..........................061
Teachers......................062
Technical Oi Trades............063
Work Wanted..................064
Wanted.................^......190
Rwrnmate Wanted............192
Wanted To Buy................194
Wanted To Lease..............196
Wanted To Rent................198
RENT/LEASE
Apartment For Rent...........161
Business Rentals..............163
Campers For Rent.............167
Condominiums For Rent.......170
Farms For Lease..............140
Houses For Rent...............173
Lots For Rent............. 175
Merchandise Rentals. .......177
Mobile Homes For Rent........179
Mobile Home Lots For Rent.... 180
Office Space For Rent....,......181
Resort Property For Rent......184
Rooms For Rent...............185
SALE
Autos For Sale .....011-029
Bicycles For Sale..............030
Boats And Motors..............032
Camping Equipment...........034
Cycles For ^le................036
Jeeps And Vans................040
Trucks For Sale................041
Pets..........................050
Antiques.......................068
Auctions.......................069
Building Supplies..............072
Fuel. Wood. Coal...............080
Furniture......................061
Garage Yard Sales............082
Heavy Equipment.............084
Household Goods .......085
Farm Equipment..............086
Farm Products................088
Fruits & Vegetables...........089
Livestock......................092
Insurance....................095
Miscellaneous.................099
Mobile Homes For Sale........102
Mobile Home Insurance........103
Musical Instruments...........105
Sporting Goods................109
Woodstoves....................112
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.................ISO
Mobile Home Lots For Sale 151
Lots For Sale..................152
Resort Property For Sale 155
Timberland 81 Timber..........156
Townhouses For Sale..........157
Public
Notices
notice OF GENERAL ELECTION TOBEMELO WITHIN THE
TOWN OF BETHEL ON NOVEMBERS, IftS NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT Pursuant to G.S. 163-33(8), Notice Is hereby given that there will be a general election conducted within the Town of Bethel, tor the purpose of the election of a Mayor and five (S) Commissioners.
Said election will be conducted on November S, 19*5. The polls will be open on election day from 6:30 a.m. to 7:30 p.m., and the polling place willbe:
Bethel Cily Hall Filing periods for candidates will be from 12:00, noon, August 30, 1985, to 12:00, noon,
Pitt County Board of Elections for registration each day, excluding Saturdays, Sundays and Holidays, during the registration period from 8:30 a.m. until 5:00 p.m. Registration tor this election will be closed on October 7, 1985. All prospective voters who have not heretofore registered should register on or before October 7, 195, In order to be eligible to vote In said elec tion. Changes of address should also be reported to the Elections Office on or before October 7, 1985.
This the 23rd day of August, 1985.
NELSON B. CRISP,
CHAIRAAAN
PITT COUNTY BOARD
OF elections
August 23; Septmber 9, 16, 23. 30,1985
NOTICE OF GENERAL ELECTION TO BE HELDWITHINTHE TOWN OF FALKLAND ON NOVEMBER 5,1915 NORTH CAROLINA COUNTYOFPITT Pursuant to ,0.5. 163-33(1), Notice Is hercby|alven that thera will be a qene#hlectlon con-
001 Public Notices
ducted within the Town of Falkland, for the purpose of the election of a Mayor and thrae (3) Commissioners.
Said election will be conducted on November 5, 1985. The polls will be open on election day from 6:30 a.m. to 7:30 p.m., and the polllhgplacewillbe: Falklana - Community Center Filing period for candidates will be from 12:00, noon, August 30, 1985r to 12:00, noon, September 20, 1985, excluding Saturdays, Sundays, and Holidays. The registration books will be open at the office of the Pitt County Board of Elections for registration each day, ex eluding Saturdays, Sundays and Holidays, during the registra tIon period from 8:30 a.m. until 5:00 p.m. Registration tor this election will be closed on Oc tober 7, 1985. All prospective voters who have not heretofore registered should register on or before October 7, 1985, in order to be eligible to vote in said elac tion. Changes of address should also bf reported to the Elections Office on or before October 7, 1985.
This the 23rday of August, 1985.
NELSON B. CRISP, CHAIRMAN PITTCOUNTY BOARD OF ELECTION August 23, 1985; September 9, 16,23,30,1985
NOTICE OF GENERAL ELECTION TO BE HELD WITHIN THE TOWN OF FOUNTAIN ON NOVEMBER 5,1985 NORTH CAROLINA COUNTYOFPITT
WMrr..Y."" ".YY'Y.
L::riri;L,.
Office on or before October 7, 1985.
This the 23rd day of August, 1985.
STEPHEN H. NOBLES, CHAIRMAN AYOENBOARD OF ELECTIONS August 23; September 9, 16, 23, 30,1985
gener,
ducted within the Town of Fountain, tor the purpose of the election of a AAayor and five (5) Commissioners.
Said lection will be conducted on Novembers, 1985. The polls will be open on election day from 6:30a.m. to 7:30 p.m., and the polling place will be: Fountain - Town Hall Filing period tor candidates will be from 12:00, noon, August 30, 1985, to 12:00, noon, September 20, 1985, excluding Saturdays, Sundays, and HolL days. The registration books will be open at the officq of the Pitt County Board of Elections for registration each day, excluding Saturdays, Sundays and Holidays, during the registration period from 8:30 a.m. until 5:00 p.m. Registration for this election will be closed on October 7, 1985. All prospective voters who have not heretofore registered should register on or before October 7, 1985, In order to be eligible to vote in said election. Changes of address should also be reported to the Elections Office on or before October 7, 1985.
This the 23rd day of August, 1985.
NELSON B. CRISP, CHAIR/MAN PTITCOUNTY BOARD OF ELECTIONS August 23; September 9, 16, 23, 30,1985
NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY Having qualified as Administratrix of the Estate of Lena House Brown, late of PItt County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned Administratrix on or before the 9th day of March, 1986, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate settlement.
This the 5th, day of September, 1985.
Lenorls Brown Joyner 507 A Darden Drive Greenville, N.C. 27834 William I. Wooten, Jr.,
Attorney
Greenville, North Carolina 27834 September 9,16,23,30,1*5
NOTICE
Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Joseph B. Crouch late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executrix on or before March 9, 1986 or this notice or same will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.
This 6th day of September, 1985.
LynndaC. Crisp 136-7 Cambridge Avenue Greenwood, S.C. 29646 Executrix of the estate of Joseph B. Crouch, deceased.
September 9, 16,23,30,1985
NOTICE
Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Irene S. Mayo late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to
fresent them to the undersigned xecutrix on or before March 23, 1986 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.
This 19th day of September, 1985.
Virginia AAayo Moody Box 726
Bethel, N.C. 27812 Executrix of the estate of Irenes. Mayo, deceased.
September 23, 30; October 7, 14, 1985
NOTICE
Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Seba L, Corbett late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to p^resent them to the undersigned Executor on or before AAarcn 23, 1986 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate
payment.
20th day of September, 1985.
James Earl Corbett 3320 Mesa Court Raleigh, N.C. 27607 E xecutor of the estate of Seba L. Corbett, deceased.
September 23, 30; October 7, 14, 1985
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING A public hearing will be held by the Board of Ad|ustment of the Town of WIntervllle in the Municipal Building at 8:00 p.m. on October 17, 1985 to hear the views of the public on an application for^a conditional use permit. The permit would allow a country collectables retail establishment to be erected on SRI1700 on the Clyde and AAary Odom property. More details on location are on file In Clerk's Of flee. Oral and written comments will be received and considered at this time.
Claudle G. McLawhorn Secretary September 30: October 7,1985
NOTICE OF GENERAL ELECTION TO BE HELD WITHIN THE VILLAGE OF SIMPSON ON NOVEMBERS, 1985 NORTH CAROLINA COUNTYOFPITT Pursuant to G.S. 163 33(8), Notice Is hereby given that there will be a general election con ducted within the Village of Simpson, for the purpose of the election of three (3) Coun-cllmen.
Said election will be conducted on November 5,1985. The polls will be open on election day from 6:30 a.m. to 7:30 p.m., and the polling place will be:
Simpson - Fire Station Filing period (or candidates will be (rom 12:00, noon, August 30, 1985, to 12:00, noon.
September 20, 1985. excluding Saturdays, Sundays, and HolL days. The registration books will be open at the office of the
Pitt County Board of Elections for registration ech day, excluding Saturdays, Sundays and Holidays, during the registration period from 8:30 a.m, until 5:00 p.m. Registration tor this election will be closed on Oc tober 7, 1985 All prospective voters who have not heretofore registered should register on or before October 7, 1985, In order to be eligible to vote In said election. Changes of address should
001 Public Notices
also be reported to the Elections Office on or before October 7, 1985.
This the 23rd day of August, 1985.
NELSON B. CRISP, CHAIRAAAN PTITCOUNTYBOARD OF ELECTIONS August 23; September 9, 16, 23, 30, 1985
NOTICE OF GENERAL ELECTION TO BE HELD WITHIN THE TOWN OF AYOEN ON NOVEMBERS, 1985 NORTH CAROLINA COUNTYOFPITT Pursuant to G.S. 163 33(8). Notice Is hereby given that there will be a general election con ducted within the Town of Ayden, for the purpose of the election of a AAayor and five (5) Commissioners.
Said election will be con ducted 00 November 5,1985. The polls will be open on election day from 6:30 a.m. to 7:30 p.m., and the polling place will be;
Ayden - (.omn"unity Building Filing period for candidates will be from 12:00, noon, August 30, 198}, to 12:00, noon, September 20. 1985, excluding Saturdays, Sundays, and Holi days. The registration books will be open at the office of the Pitt County Board of Elections for registration each day, ex eluding Saturdays, Sundays and Holidays, during the registration period from 8:30 a.m. until 5:00 p.m. Registration tor this election will be closed on October 7, 1985. All prospective voters who have not heretofore registered should register on or before October 7, 1985, In order to be eligible to vote in said elec Jlon. Changes of address should
NOTICE OF GENERAL ELECTION TO BE HELDWITHINTHE CITY OF GREENVILLE ON NOVEMBERS, 1985 NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT Pursuant to G.S. 163 33(8). Notice is hereby given that there will be a general election con ducted within the City of Green ville, for the purpose of the elec tion of Mayor and six (6) members of City Council Said election will be con ducted on November 5,1985. The polls will be open on election day from 6:30 a.m. to 7:30 p.m., and the polling places will be: Greenville II VWF Hut, Mumford Road Wintergreen First Free Will Baptist (fhurch 2600 S. Charles Blvd
Greenville 13 West Green ville Recreation Center Corner of Fourth & Nash Streets Greenville 14 Old West End Fire Station Corner of Chestnut 8i Skinner Streets Greenville 15 American Legion BIdg., St. Andrews Drive (jreenville 16 Fifth Street Fire Station, 215 W 5th Street Greenville 17 - Elm Street Gym (beside Rose High School) Greenville 18 - Willis BIdg, Corqer of First 8, Reade Streets Greenville 49 Hooker Memo rial Christian Church Fellowship Hall till Greenville Blvd.
Greenville #10 Oakmont Baptist Church, Red Banks Road
Filing period tor candidates will be from 12:00, noon, August 30, 1985, to 12:00, noon. September 20, 1985, excluding Saturdays. Sundays, and Hoi I lys. The registration books will be open at the office of the PItt County Board of Elections for registration each day, ex eluding Saturdays, Sundays and Holidays, during the registra tion period from 8:30 a.m. until 5:00 p.m. Registration for this election will be closed on Oc tober 7, 1985. All prospective voters who have not heretofore registered should register on or before October 7, 1985, in order to be eligible to vote in said elec tion. Changes of address also be reported to the Elections Office on or before October 7,1985 Absentee voting by qualified voters residing within the City of Greenville, shall be alloweo at the office of the Pitt County Board of Elections, 201 East Second Street, Greenville, North Carolina, in accordance with the authorization specified in G.S 163-226; G.S. 163 226(2).; and G.S. 163-302. For further infor matlon concerning absentee voting In this municipal elec tion, please call 758-8738. the of flee of the Board of E lections.
This the 23rd day of August, 1985.
NELSON B. CRISP, CHAIRAAAN PITTCOUNTY BOARD OF ELECTIONS August 23; September 9, 16. 23, 30,1985
ADVERTISEMENT FOR PROPOSALS
Pursuant to (Seneral Statutes of North Carolina, Section 143 129, sealed proposals are Invited and will be received by the Greenville Housing Authority until 11:00 a.m., on Tuesday the 15th day of October, 1985, at which time at the Central Office, Greenville Housing Authority, 1103 Broad Street,- Greenville, NC, the sealed proposals will be publicly opened for the provi Sion of the following:
Sedan, 4 Dr Mid-Size
From the date of this adver tisement until the date of open ing-fhe proposals, specifications of the materials or equipment are and will continue to be on file In the office of the Greenville Housing Authority, 1103 Broad Street, Greenville, NC, during regular business hours, and available to prospective bid ders.
No proposal will be considered unless accompanied by a bid se curity deposit of not less than five percent (5%) of the pro posals. Bid deposits are to be In the form of cash deposit, cer titled check, cashier's check, or bid bond. The Greenville Hous Ing Authority reserves the right to accept or rei'ect any or all isals, waive informalities.
make the purchase which Is In the best Interest ot the Authority.
The bidder to whom contract may be awarded must comply fully with requirements ot (.S Section 143-129, as amended.
This 30th day of September, 1985.
J.M.Laney Executive Director September 30,1985
FILE NUMBER; 85 E 456 FILMNUMBER:
IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF BECKY JANE MANNING BELL,
Deceased.
NOTICE TOCREDITORS AND DEBTORS Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of Becky Jane Manning Bell, late ot Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against Becky Jane Manning Bell, Deceased, to present them to the undersigned or her at torney on or before 23rd day ot AAarch, 1986, or this Notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons, firms and cor porations Indebted to the Dece dent or her estate are requested to make immediate payment to the undersigned Executrix or her Attorney.
This the 19th day of September, 1985.
MRS. ORETHA RIDDICK MANNING.
Executrix of the Estate ot
BECKY JANE MANNING BELL
Route 4, Box 30-6 Greenville, NC 27834 DIXON, DUFFUS&DOUB (Phillip R. Dixon)
Attorneys at Law NCNB Building 201 West First Street Post Office Drawer 1785 Greenville, NC 27835 1785 Sj^tember 23, 30; October 7, 14,
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C
001 Public Notices
notice OF GENERAL ELECTION TOBEMELO WITHINTHE TOWNOFGRIFTON ON NOVEMBER 5,1985 north CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT , PursuanI to G.S^ 163 33(81, Notice IS hereby given that there will be a general election con ducted within the Town of Grit ton, tor the purpose of the elec non of a Mayor and three (3) Commissioners.
Said election will be con ducted on November 5, 1985. The polls will be open on election day from 6 30 a m to 7:30 p m., and the polling place will be Grifton Rescue Building Filing period for candidates will be from 12 00, noon, August 30 1985, to 12:00, noon,
September 20, 1985, eKCluding Saturd^s, Sundays, and Holi days, ihe registration books will be open at the office of fhe Pitt County Board of Elections lor registration each day, ex eluding Saturdays, Sundays and Hoiitfays, during the registra tion period from 8 30 a.m. until 5 00 p m. Registration for this eleetton win- be based ofr October 7, 1985 AJI prospective voters who have not heretofore registered should register on or before October 7, 1985, in order to be eligible to vote in said elec tion. Changes of address should also be reported to the Elections Office on or before October 7, 1985.
This the 23rd day of August. 1985.
DOROTHY S. REEVES. CHAIRMAN GRIFTON BOARDOF ELECTIONS August 23. September 9, 16, 23, 30,.19ft5... .__,___
NOTICEOFGENERAL ELECTION TOBE HELD WITHINTHE TOWNOF WINTERVILLE ON NOVEMBERS, 1985 NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT Pursuant to G S 163 33(8), Notice is hereby given that there will be a general election con ducted within the Town of Wmtervllle. for the purpose of the election of a Mayor and one (1) Alderman.
Said election will be con ducted on November 5, 1985 The polls will be open on election day from 6.30 am to 730 pm, and the polling place will be Winterville -Community Building Filing period or candidates will be from 12 00, noon, August 30, 1 985, to 1 2 00, noon,
September 20, 1985, excluding Saturdays, Sundays, and Holidays, The registration books will be open at the office of the Pitt County Board of Elections tor registration each day, ex eluding Saturdays, Sundays and Holidays, during the registra tion period from 8 30 a m until 5 00 p.m Registration for this election will be closed on Oc tober 7, 1985- All prospective voters who have not heretofore registered should register on or before October 7. 1985, in order to be eligible to vote in said elec tion Changes of address should also be reported to the Elections Office on or before Ocfober 7, 1985
This the 23rd day of August, 1985
NELSONB.CRISP CHAIRMAN PTITCOUNTY BOARD OF ELECTIONS August .23, September 9, 16. 23, 30, 1985
NOTICEOF PUBLIC SALEOF BICYCLES
Notice is hereby given that the Police Department of the City of Greenville, North Carolina will, beginning at 10.00 AM on Wed nesday. October 2. 1985, in the parking lot between the Municipal Building and the Main Fire Station, provided these items are not claimed prior to that date, sell to the highest bidder, for cash, the fol lowing lost and found bicycles listed by make, serial number and color.
1 HUFFY UNKNOWN Cop pertone
2 HUFFY hC 7229381 BlacR
3 SPARTAN 82/9171 Gray
4 HUFFY HC 291775 Yellow
5-TAKARA 76 7 25762 REO ,
6 SONYCYCLE S4708683
Black
r UNKNOWN 50531120 Aqua
8 HUFFY C 70818 C 2690Blue
9 OLYMPIA R 722692T Blue
10 RALEIGH NR 6456804 Brown
11 RALEIGH RN434835 Blue
12- KENT 87411426 Chrome
13 MONARCH RAMPAR H03026655 UNKNOWN
14 FREE SPIRIT 40314444 Red
15 J.C, PENNY UNKNOWN Red, Gray
16 FREE SPIRIT 502471230 Red
17 ALL PRO M006478I2 Blue
18 FUJU SUPREME SB206238 Burgundy
19-AMF B1596530 Black Gold
20 ALL PRO M006440 12 Beige
21 J C PENNY60118 Yellow
22 J.C, PENNY C724933212C1 Yellow
23 UNKNOWN J3367491
Chrome painted Gold
24 ROSS 0683636263 Blue
25 HUFFY HC0782268 Red
26 RALEIGH 2KE2115
Blue Chrome
27 SCHWINN OJ 528938
Yellow Gold
28 UNKNOWN UNKNOWN BLUE
29 HUFFY MO2026 37076340 Black
30- UNKNOWN 7A01002962 D6259369 Silver Orange stripes
31 COLUMBIA 2 1 313332 White Bro.vn
32 KENT S777780039 ECU6427 Blue
33 TREK 4196386 Black
34 'j C PENNY 072493 1979 ECUI183 Yellow
35 RANDOR SM79 9 lOSBIue
36 MURRAV phoenix M3 6272 310235 Green
37 Ross 1276117028 Rust
38 UNKNOWN LL545598 While
39 , S^CHWINN VARSITY FJ595035 Yellow
40 FREE SPIRIT 50247325357257965 Blue
41 MURRAY M035l31I2Pink
42 BMX THUNDER HC309I965Gray
43 KENT W79I2294C Blue
44 77 TYLER 77 906234 Rust
45 MURRAY D6706885 Chrome
46 TYLER 79 5)4494 Blue
47 BMA UNKNOWN Blue
48 MIYATAL127966 Rv'd
49 J C PENNY 223IR1L39 Yellow
50 UNKNOWN M0296897 Blue
51 SUNFIRE WEST POINT HC59061I5 Red
52 SHOGUN MJE30822 Red
53 BMX MOI532612 White
5 4 MURRAY MO8647612T2526300 Red
55 RALEIGH2LY3743 Red
56 WESTERN FLYER 2882 8772447558 Yellow
57 ACS BMX UNKNOWN Chrome
58 HUFFY C7284926889 Tan
59 ROLL FAST UNKNOWN Blue
60- WESTERN FLYER
B1104633 Beige'
61 BELL EAGLE HC3I84I02 Black
62 MURRAY UJ286697 Orange
63 SEARS 502492512 Blue
64 COLUMBIA 5 1 440615 Yellow
65 FUJI t 8B10595 Hruwn
66 UNKNOWN HCOO7I770 While, Black
67 UNKNOWN 1916780 Bliiik
68 WORLD TRAVFLER X20I571 Yellow
69 J C PENNY 3213 Ct Yellow
70 MURRAY E776029 Red
71 INTERNATIONAL 03260 ECU 4572 Blue
72 SEARS 7701677 Black
73 UNKNOWN 207499 Black
74 HUFFY C80604K6854 Red
75 VISTA ESQUIRE P455I8B Yellow
76 HUFFY HC9424717 Brown
77 SH IMANO 7201948 Sliver '
78 COLUMBIA P097498 Green
79 TYLER 81 423407 Blue
80 SEARS J3303474 Blue
81 SCHWINN JP87842 I Yellow
82 SEARS J3784792 Blue
83 Two Chrome liifycle wheels
In the, event of inclement weather, the sale will he held on Wednesday, October 9 1985 F H Holmes Chief ol Police September 9. |6 l(K 1985
Monday, September 30, 1985 "J ^
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 O box 4052 Greenville, NC 27836.
I, FRED T. CASH, will no longer be responsible for any debt 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.
WARM UP YOUR Winter with Undercover Wear. Book a party today by calling Maria, 758 6926 afters
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 place your order Cox Floral Service. 117 W. Fourth Street, Greenville, NC, 758 2183.
NEEDED IMMEDIATELY: 100
people seriously interested in losing weight.! 800 222 3006.
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
av rprn-oTi -cct'
758-0114
DON WHITEHURST Pon tiacChryslerBuickDo dgeGMC Truck*Plymouth Call Toll Free 1 800 682 8146. "Historic Tarboro'
013
Buick
BUICK 1976 Estate Wagon, t owner, 51,000.355 6782.
1975 LESABRE, new fires, good condition. 51199 negotiable. Call 756 3266 after 5.
1980 BUICK LeSabre limited, V 6, 4 door, blue velour interior, AM FM stereo, tilt, cruise, power steering and brakes with wire wheel covers, 53200 Call 758 3471, extension 260.
198) BUICK REGAL. Good con dition, asking 514,800 756 4423, days 756 9251, after 6 p.m,
1983 REGAL, excellent condi tion, air, AM/FM cassette, tilt wheel, cruise, 57500 or best of fer, 756 8105after ^p.m.
1983 SKYLARK, high road mileage, excellent condition, 54500 Other cars available, dealer 3I6I 355 7573.
1985 BUICK CENTURY Call
756 0542.
015 Chevrolet
1923 REPLICA T ROADSTER
51999, or will trade for small pickup. 355 2719
1950 CHEVY Deluxe 2 door sedan 6 cylinder Excellent condition. 51850 Call 756 3325.
1967 CAPRICE. New tires, rebuilt engine, 5550 Call 756 4103: night 756 8382.
1975 MONTE CARLO. 350, dual exhaust 51000. Call 355-7700.
1980 CITATION Power steering and brakes, cruise, air, AM/FM cassette, 1 owner, maintenance records, warranty available. 52400 756 7980,'
1980 CHEVROLET Camaro Sport Coupe Air, power steer ing and brakes, AM/FM stereo cassette player. Call 1 946-4328 between 7pm and 9p.m.
1981 CHEVY Chevette, 4 speed, AM FM, 51700. Call 746-6483 weeknights after 6 p.m.
1 9 8 2 CAVALIER, air, automatic, assume loan and low equity. Call 752 4109.
1983 CHEVETTE. AM/FM cassette, low mileage, midnight blue Call 752 2797, 752 8645.
1983 CHEVETTE. Good shape. $3300, Call 752 2797or 752 8645,
016
Chrysler
1985 NEW YORKER 16,000 miles, full power and ac cessories, like new. 515,995 Call 355 7098 or 355 2727
017
Dodge
1974 DODGE CHARGtR, good condition, new tires, air, $850. Call 756 0665, after 6PM.
1978 DODGE MAGNUM. White, T tops, loaded, 57,000 miles, new tires, tri-spoke wheels, 52200. Cali 756 5070, after 6 p m.
018
Ford
1972 FORD GRAND Torino, 4 door, 120,000 miles, V 8, air and heat, trailer hitch and lights. 758 7672.
1974 FORD GALAXY hardtop,
clean air, good condition Will finance, $695 09767 0 746 3764
1975 FORD TORINO. In good condition, $750. Call 752 6884
020
Mercury
1969 MERCURY MONTEGO,
power steering, power brakes, air 752 2389or 758 7807.
021 Oldsmobile
1972 CUTLASS. I owner, low mileage, excellent condition. $2500 firm Call 355 7573 Dealer 3161
1976 STARFIRE GT
Oldsmobile New rebuilt V 6 231 engine Asking 51000 or best of fer Call 746 6971 or 746 3079.
1978 OLDS STATION Wagon, light blue, clean. Good condi tion $1900. Call 355 5928.
1979 OLDS CUTLASS. Excellent transportation, reduced to 52100, 746 4474
022
Plymouth
1979 HORIZON TC 3, 51795, clean, air, runs and handles qood 09767D 746 3764.
023
Pontiac
1977 PONTIAC Grand Prix, loaded Excellent condition Excellent running condition. 51800 Call 752 9531 alter 5 p.m
024
Foreign
DAT'sUN, B70 Stationwagon, 62.000 miles, AM, F,, air 5900. Call 355 7957 after 7
RED RENAULT Alliance, 1983, 22,tKX) miJes, sunroof, AM/FM cassette $4,500 355 7957 alter 7
1974 MG MIdgetle Rebuilt engine, new clutch, new top, $2300 758 1813, 7.58 7424, alter TOYOTA Corona, 5 speed, am FM, air. excellent shape. 757 1799days, 752 5727, nights
1977 MGB, new top, tlres (2), tac, wire rims, luggage rack, radio and cassette, 52200. Even inqs, 752 2100
1978 HONDA ACCORD, 2 door. 5 '.peed, rebuilt engine, great ( ondilion 2000 Call 756 5896 or 756 7806
1979 MAZDA, 4 door 756 3438 or 756 4926 ____
1980 MAZDA RX7 Must sell,
$4000 Call 830 1124 or 355 6462, 19'80 VOLKSWAGEN Rabbit diesel, air. FM stereo, 4 speed, 2 door, 63,000 miles, qood shape. 756 7641
1981 HONDA ACCORa4door, 5
speed, AM/FM stereo, air, power steering, 20,300 miles Call 756 7459, after 5 30p m
1982 MAZDA RX7 GS. Exccilent (ondilion Call alter 6, 756 2008 1985 HONDATVIC, i Ooofr* speed, AM/FM tape, air like new, 8700 miles, only 56500 Call 756 4841
032 Boots <1 Motors
1914 16' HOBIE Cat. trailer, sailbox and all accessories in I hided Tsunami sail colors, 5J500 C all 756 S070, after 6 p m 20' WELLCRAFT center con sole Heady to llsh 55200 Call 746 6078 alter 5 p m
032 Boats & Motors
1981 23' Sea Ox 225 Mercury motor, Cox galvanized trailer, power winch, good condition^ 58000. 746 2498.
034Camping Equipment
MOTOR HOME, very good condition. 57000. Weekdays, after 4, anytime weekends. 752-6340.
SKAMPER popup camper, sleeps 8, $975. Call 746 3530 or 746 4203.
036 Cycles For Sale
CL-125 HONDA, new piston and boar, best offer over $150. Call 756-8418.
MOPED, PUCH COBRA. I year old. great shape. Call 752 2496 and ask for Chris or leave message.
040
Jeeps & Vans
LUXURY VAN by Zimmer. 1984 Chevrolet, loaded. Small equity and assume loan Call 756-9988 before 7 p.m. after 8,1 946 1419,
1982 WAGONEER Limited. Loaded, 40,000 miles, 1 owner. $12,500. Call 756 2585, 8:30 5.
1984 JEEP WAGONEER. (down size) Loaded, 16,500 miles. 516,500. Call 758-3222 after 6p.m.
041
Trucks
DUMP TRUCK, good running condition, 52895. Call 758-2647 affer5p.m.
1973 DODGE Carry Van, automatic, good running condition 52995. 758 2647 after 5p.m.
1973 PICKUP. Automatic, good running condition. $1295. 758 zMzraTTer-spirrr.- ----------------------
1984 MAZDA B 2000 SE5, ex cellent condition, back slide glass and rails, $5495. 752 4517 or 756 3135.
1984 S-10 4x4 Durango, low miles, never used tor work truck. Excellent condition. Call 746 3788.
4 WHEEL DRIVE, 1977 Ford, 752 2372.
044
Child Care
A CHRISTIAN women would like to keep children in her home. 2 miles this side of Belvoir 756 9359
Will babysit day or night.' Reasonable price Call 758 3464.
WILLING TO babysit
anytime at low rates. Refer enees if needed. Call anytime 758 0012.
050
Pets
AKC Cocker V Call 1 243 3884 j
paniel puppies. Vilson).
AKC COCKE^paniel Puppies, Blondes and blcitks. 756-0028
AKC SIBERIAN Huskey pups. Black and white, $150/5)25 . 753-2081.
BEAUTIFUL AKC Golden Re triever puppies Hurry tor pick of litter 5150 Call 758-6695 or 752 4108.
LOVING AKC black Dachshund puppies, male or female, call 756 3374 or 746 2648
SYLVIA'S GROOMING Parlor and professional grooming and training. Obedience and protec tion. 758 0732
057 Help Wanted Administrative
EXECUTIVE SECRETARY
needed immediately for Vice-President of sales. This position requires skills in typing, short hand and all clerical work. Must be able to compose letters from outline notes, verbal instruction or independently from knowl edge of circumstances and poll cy Must be able to analyse sales reports, weekly, monthly and yearly. Many deadlines to meet and often high pressure position. Send resume to Cox Trailers Inc P.O Box 338, Grifton, NC 28530
058
Help Wanted Clerical
NEEDED IMMEDIATELY
PART TIME RECEPTIONIST
Word Processing Halt days, some full days. Many benefits, top wages Please call for in formation.
MANPOWER
Temporary Services
118Reade Street
757-3300
RECEPTIONIST/Secretary in
law firm wittYword processing capabilities. Salary commensurate with experience. Send resume to Receptionist, P.O Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.
059
Help Wanted Medical
PARTTIME 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 14th Street, Greenville, NC
060
Help Wanted Miscellaneous
AEROBICS FOR THE working woman at Greenville Dance Company. Special rates/classes Monday Thursday, 7:30, Satur day, 11:00, Sunday, 4:00. For in formation. 355 2477 or 752 6041.
ALL SKILLS NEEDED. PosI tions available In shop and field Experienced and inexperienced applications accepted Good benefit jjackage and com petitive wages available. Steady work with a second generation company. Please call 919 772 8780, Garner, NC,
ARE YOU A Christian woman 60 65 years old in good health who needs a good home? Share her home, help an 86 year old semi invalid senior citizen in exchange for room, board, utilities and some compensa tion. Princevllle, NC 823 5961.
ATLANTIC PERSONNEL SERVICE 211 Commerce Street 355-7931
OUTSIDE SALES position ex perienced and highly motivated individual Ready for career change Excellent opportunity and benefit package.
CUSTOMER SERVICE,
daytime hours Must have good speaking voice and can deal ex tensively with the public.
CLERKS AND cashiers needed for Farmville area, 3 11 shift.
PART TIME OFFICE position General office data entry and medical insentlve experience required, bring resume.
OPPORTUNITY AVAILABLE
tor management in Food Ser vice No experience necessary Will train only highly motivated Individuals.
NEED INVENTORY personnel for chain stores, experienced only, part time.
RECEPTIONIST/sales busy real estate office needs licensed indlvidtials for office duties and part time sales.
SEVERAL PART TIME recep tionlst positions available. Light typing and bookkeeping skills required,
ATTENTION HIGH SCHOOL
Grads. First-line team of pro tesslonals seeking qualified high school diploma graduates to age 28 tor dynamic careers No ex perlence necessary. Relocation paid Exceptional benefits with secure future. Call Monday Friday, 9 a.m. 5 p.m. for screen Ing Interview Phone 1 800662 74)9
AUTOMOTIVE SERVICES assistant Manager sales, needs to be neat, aggressive and mature Send brief resume slating quallllcallons and salary requirements to Aiilomotlve, PO Box 1967, GreAvllle, NC 2/B14 I
060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous
AVON HA openings for Christmas Season. Call 758-3159.
BE PART OF THE growing Clayton Organization. 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 ol our dynamic company. Apply in person, Luv Homes, 630 West Greenville. Boulevard.
CASHIERS WANTED:
Previous retail sales experience helpful. Beginning salary 53.50/hour. Must work various shifts. Apply In person at !S Store, 3209 South Me-
Dodget
morial
Drive.
CHRISTIAN Couple to serve as full-time childcare workers with Baptist children's home, Kennedy Home. Applicants must have good references, love for young p^le, willing to accept supervision and be highschool graduate. Contact Bill mrrow. Route 2, Box 48, Kinston, NC 28501.522-0811.
EXPER1ENCEO ROCFiNG personnel with quality workmanship history needeo. Eastern Coatings Inc. 757 3355.
EXPERIENCED insulators needed. 752-1154, between 8-3.
FLORIDA FEVER
SOUTHERN BASED FIRM now
has openings for 4 guys and 4 girls to travel East Coast Myrtle Beach, Florida beaches and Gulf Coast: Must be neat, money minded, free to leave im
mediately. 3 weeks all expense paid training. Transportation jurnish^ ..Annual. Cnrlstmas
bonus between 1^ and 5500 Casual conditions makes this job extremely desirable for younger set. For interview, see Miss Calhoun from 1 to 6 pm Tuesday, October 1 at the Holiday Inn. No phone calls please. Parents welcome.
HOMEWORKERS. WIrecraft production. We train house dwellers. For details write: P.O. Box 223, Norfolk, VA 23501.
HOUSEWIVES! STUDENTSI
Joke's on us needs five delivery persons for our lunch shift, Monday-Friday, 11:30-1:30, need economical car. Earning potential 55-58/hour. 55/hour guaranteed! Call 757 1973. LIVE-IN COMPANION for female heart patient, Farmville. Room and board plus salary. Call 753-5973 or 753-2557 after 4p.m.
LUNCH WAITRESS wanted, ideal parttime job, applications accepted between 10-3 p.m. Beetbarn.
NUCLEAR POWER Trainees. 55,000 cash bonus. Excellent program trains you in propul Sion machinery maintenance. When you complete our schools, you will work on advanced nuclear reactors and you get a cash bonus of 55.000. Excellent benefits High school diploma graduates, age 17-23. Call 1-800-662 7419, 9 a.m. 5 p.m. AAon-day Friday.
PAINTERS AND HELPERS
wanted. Lancaster Paint Company. Call tor Interview between 8pnd5 758 4685.
PART-TIME ROUTE sales. Na tional Company needs person to service rental carpet care centers in supermarkets/drug
stores. 8-10 weekdays per month. Must have van or pickup with cover. No investment, will
train. Reply to H R. 165 Bluebell Road, Greensboro, NC 27406.
PART TIME SALES position. Apply In person. Zales Jewelers, Carolina East AAall.
PHONE SOLICITORS, part time. Must have experience. Call 752-6124,
POOL CONSTRUCTION com
pany In need of construction workers. General construction background desired. Start immediately. Greenville Pool Construction, 355-7121.
PROFESSIONAL TRUCK DRIVERTRAINEES
* Learn from one of the oldest schools in the South.
Modern road equipment used In training
'All federal certifications are supplied
Excellent job assistance
Reasonable tuition
Housing available
Charlotte Truck Driver Training School, Highway 16 North, Charlotte, NC
TOLL FREE 1 800 222 4161 or 1 704 393 3000,
SALESPERSON needed for largest Chrysler-Plymouth dealership in Eastern North Carolina Good company benefits. See Van Stocks or James Phillips at Joe Cullipher Chrysler Plymouth Dodge. 3401 South Memorial Drive, Greenville.
SECRETARY NEEDED for
professional office. Send resume to Professional Office, P.O. box 1967, Greenville, NC 27834.
SOMEONE TO CARE for 2
children alter school and do light housework. Must have car and be dependable. Must have references. 2 5 Monday-Thurs-day. 756 9069, after 5 p.m.,
TRI-CHEM INSTRUCTORS
needed. If you have 2 evenings a week tree, if you need extra money, enjoy teaching crafts and are interested in direct sales. Good earnings, we train. Earn free trips, prizes doing part time work. Write Manager, Rt. 8, Box 361, Kinston, NC 28501
WANTED: Hardworking per sonnel for supermarket to work varied hours. Apply tor any department. List experience and salary expected. Send resumes to: PO Box 7383, Greenville, NC 27834.
WANTED: Experienced milker tor dairy. Call 1 793-2931 or 1 793 4208.
WANTED: Auto body painter. Able to do paint work on new cars, light body work. Earl Moore. Holt Oldsmobile. 756-3115
WANTED: EXPERIENCED
serging machine operators. Vacation, holidays, Blue Cross. A good place to work. Apply Too Tutl Togs, Grimesland.
WANTED: Experienced sewing machine mechanic, ^ply In person. North State Garment Company, Inc. 1500 South Main Street, Farmville, NC 27834.
WHITE, MIDDLE AGED
female housekepper for elderly lady in small Ayden apartment. Driver's license desirable. Send qualifications, references, how to contact to Allen, 1115 West Main Street, Wllliamston, NC 27892.
520,000 YEARLY POSSIBLE Prepare at home for Post Office job tests, Write: Fed(33117 I) Box 3006, Hattiesburg, MS 39403 3006
061
Help Wanted Sales
BECAUSE OF RECENT pro
motion one ol the nation's fastest growing mobile home manufacturers Is looking for a career minded sales representative. Benefits include salary and commission, health in-surance, retirement and oppor tunity tor quick advancement to management. Call Jay Humphrey at Conner Homes today, 756 0333
FOOD SALES
An established Foodservice Distributor Is seeking a local persdn to fill a sales position in Greenville and surrounding area This Individual must be skillful in interpersonal com munlcatlon and have the desire to succeed. A familiarity with local restaurant establishments and owners Is preferred but Is not required. Attractive compensation package with fringe benefits Complete training program is Included. Mali resume to Food Sales, P.O. Box 1159, Greenville, NC 27835. Immediate opening. All replies are strlclly confidential
061
HelpWanted
Sales
JUNIOR DEPARTMENT
Looking for an aggressive out-golno 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-Thprsday, 2-5.
NATIONAL INSTITUTIONAL
Food Distributor is seeking a Food Service Specialist for the Greenville NC and surrounding area. 2 5 years Industrial Food Sales experience. En-treprenurial caliber. Excellent benefit package. Send resume to John Sexton and Company, P.O. Box 22014, Greensboro, NC 27420.
NEEDED IMMEDIATELY
High Caliber individual experienced In direct outside sales for Greenville Branch of National Company. Paid by commission, good benefits include vehicle. Call Termini^x, 756-6424, EOE PART TIME SALES position. Apply in person. Zales Jewelers, Carolina East Mall.
REAL ESTATE SALES open Ing for energetic and enthusiastic person who likes to work with people. Estate Realty Company, 830-1040.
SALES MONEY MEN WOMEN (AAature Person)
Help enuretic children, unlimited leadS'travel'Work hard & make 535,000 to $50,000 a year commission..
Call 800-826-4875 or 800 826 4826 SALES REPRESENTATIVE for a 10-12 county area surroun-' ding Greenville. Commission
. nrry^r^m- TrainanH
insurance benefits. For interview call 758-3171 between hours of 9-12. .
SHOE DEPARTMENT Full time position available. Good opportunity for persons who enjoy selling in a fashion atmosphere. App^ Brody's The Plaza, Monday-Thursday, 2-5.
063 HelpWanted 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 fringe benefits and salary. See Steve Briley, Service Manager, Joe Pecheles Volskwagen, Inc. Greenville Boulevard. 756-1135. INTERIOR TRIM carpenter. Minimum 7 years experience. Call after 7 p.m. 756-8002. MECHANIC. We are looking tor a dependable mechanic with Ford experience preferred. Must have own tools. Will consider recent technical school graduate. Come by and see Dave Davis or Buck Sutton at East Carolina Lincoln, West End Circle, Greenville.
OFFSET DUPLICATOR Opera tor Experienced only apply. Send resume to; PO Box 928, Greenville, NC. EOE.
SEWING MACHINE Mechanic wanted. Will train right individual. Excellent benefits. Apply In person at Blue Bell, Highway 11 South, Ayden, NC.
064 Work Wanted
ALL LAWN SERVICE done at reasonable rates. 756-5204 tor free estimates.
Professional Lawn Service
BATH AND KITCHEN Repairs. All types plumbing, sewer and drain work, minor carpentry, cabinet floor repair. 752-1920 days; 746-2657 nights.
BRUCE MAYO'S Tree Service, all types done. Insured. Free Estimates. 758-7271.
CALL 975-3036 after 6 p.m. tor all typing needs. Resumes, term papers. Tetters, etcetera. Word processor/secretary with medical, legal, commercial, educational and residential business experience,
CARPENTER repairs and painting, 20 years experience. 752-0091.
CEMENT WORK wanted. Any type of job, patios, pour and repair, driveway and pour slab. Call Willie Jordan, 757 0021.
HANDYMAN SERVICE. Call 746-6224.
HOME IMPROVEMENT and
remodeling. 20 years experience, tree 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 3823atter7p.m.
NANCY LEWIS' Cleaning Res idential and commercial. 758-3236.
PAGE'S PAINTING and r^ir work. 8 years experience. Free estimates. Call 752-1654,
PAINTING, intererior/exterior, carpentry, repair. 18 years experience. Some financing available. 825-1629 or 758 5226.
QUALITY HOUSE PAINTING
at reasonable prices. Contract work. Call 752-8856,7 10 p.m.
REFRIGERATION and freezer and air conditioner repairs. 24 hour service. 746-2814.
RICHARD'S
Wallpapering and painting, tree estimates. 758-7748.
SHALLOW WELLS drilled. First 30 foot, $150. Includes pipe and point. 1-823 7814 or 758 7271.
SPRAYED CEILINGS, plaster, sheetrock repair. Free Estimates, 756-7186.
STOP COMPLAINING Let
ET's Sanitation pick up your garbage. Low price, 757-0549
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.
VINYL SIDING top quality work by Home Ideas. Don't be tooled 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.
WINDOW CLEANING: Com
merclal or residential, free estimate. 355-5913.
069
Auctions
FARM MACHINERY Auction Sale Tuesday, October 1st at 10:00 A.M. 125 Tractors, 300 Im plemenfs. We buy and sell used equipment daily. Wayne Implement Auction Corp., P.O. Box 233. Highway 117 South. Goldsboro, NC 27533. NC 188,
Phone 734 4234._
FOR ALL YOUR auction needs contact Country Boys Auction & Realty Company, Washington, N.C .946 6007
SHOP AND FARM Equipment Auction, Saturday, October 5, 10 a.m. Jim Hudson Auction and Repair, Chocowinity, NC. NCAL 4946._
075 Computers
YOU CAN SAVE money by shopping for bargains in the Classified Ads,
080 Fuel, Wood, Coal
J AND F Woodservlce. all Oak, buy now, reasonable rates. 756-9113 or 756 6457._
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 maHrestes, dresser with mirror, night table. Excellent condition. $350 . 758-
0427._
COUCH AND 1 chairs for sale; $250Callafter5p.m. 756-6121.
MAKE THAT OLD furniture wonderful again. Complete removal paint and varnish Jar Road Enterprise, WInterv 355 6003
h. Jar rv|le.
089 Fruits & Vegetables
SWEET POTATOES tor sale $5.00 bushel. Call days 752-6135; nights 825-0175.
092
Livestock
HORSEBACK RIDING. Jarman
Stables, 752 5237.
099 Miscellaneous
ALUMINUM ROOF COATING
(5 gallon), $19.75. AAobile home skirting, $3.69 Builders Bargain Center, 758-7061,
BUYING AND SELLING used furniture and appliances. Pickup and delivery available. Call coin and Ring Man at 752-3866.
CALL CHARLES TICE, 758
30)3, for small loads sand, top-soil. stone, pine bark. Also backhoe and driveway work
CASH
Always buying TV's, stereos, camera's, furnltuYe, appliances and household merchandles Coin and Ring man 752 3866.
COLOR TV'S, 19" Late models. $159.93. Financing available. Coin and Ring Man at 752 3866.
COUCH tor sale, rust, gold and peach colors. Must sell. Best offer. 757-3646.
DAVENPORT'S HAULING, top
soil, till 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% oft, Yz i ow svt sqtrar r. Commercial floor tile 54t square toot. The Carpet Bargain Center, 758 0057, (reenville.
FOR SALE: Heavy duty Norge gas dryer, color avocado, good condition, $75. 746-6204.
FOR SALE: Smoke damaged H ply wood, $1.00 per sheet, up to 250 sheets. Cali Miller & Davis, 758 7474.
G.E.' REFRIGERATOR. 15
cubic foot, frost-tree. Good condition, only 3 years old. $300. Call 756 8346
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 Miller, Ridgeway, Pearl and Seth Thomas. 20-50% oft. Piano and Organ Distributors, Greenville, 355 6002.
GRIMSLEY'S Sales 8. 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. Gall 9 7, 756 1864.
HOT POINT, no frost refrigerator with icemaker, $300. Hot Point dishwasher, $100.756-7871.
INSTANTCASH
LOANS ON A BUYING TV's, Stereos, cameras, typewriters, gold & silver, anything else of value. Southern Gun 8, Pawn Shop, 752 2464.
LAWN MOWER REPAIRED
and tuned up, will pick up and deliver. Call 756 4071.
MANAGERS ANNIVERSARY
sale. Storewide sale, October lst-5th. Dunns Antiques and Bargain Barn. Pinetops, NC.
POOL First $250 gets this 4'x18' pool with all extras. Excellent condition. 756 0933 after 5:30.
POOL TABLE Clearance Sale. Gandy and Brunswick slate tables. Free delivery. Call 919-799-3637.
RCA CONSOLE color TV, ex cellent condition, $275 Call 756 3987 or work 756 0400.
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 >'2", $4,50; V, $5.50; Vi", $6.50: Hard-board Siding,4'x8', $6.95, 8"X 16', $2.50. Builders Bargain Center, 758 7061.
STORE FIXTURES and silk screen equipment tor sale.756-6001.
TWO CEMETERY PLOTS in
Pinewood Memorial Park. Ex cllent location. For informa tion, call 752 5999 between 9 and 5, weekdays
USED APPLIANCES. Washers, dryers, refrigerators, stoves, etc. Also color TV's and miscel laneous furniture. Pick up and delivery. 746 6929.
VIDEO DISK PLAYER, like new $75. 756 7186.
19 CUBIC FOOT Kenmore Refrigerator, ice maker, frost free. Excellent condition. $250. Call 756 5439 after 6 p.m
30" HOTPOINT stove, Almond color, used about 3 months, original cost, $400, sell $200. 756-6165.
8' STANDARD SIZE pool table with all accessories including portable table tennis top. Nights call 758 0237,
8' X 8' and 13' 2' X 9' brown tone braided rugs. Sold together or separate. Like new. Very clean. Call 756-8346
102 Mobile Homes For Sale
FOR RENT OR SALE: 2 bedrooms, fully carpeted, washer/dryer, available now, no pets, no children
LIMITED OFFER. You now
have th opportunity to pur chase 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 Mobile home, 3 bedrooms, U'2 baths, new carpet, partly furnished, $6500, owner financing. 758-0506,
1985 14 WIDE, payments as low as $151.88. Greenville volume dealer. Thomas' Mobile Home Sales. Across from Airport. 752 6068.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
MATTHEWS SEPTIC TANK CO.
NEWINSTALLATIONS'REPAIRS PLUMBING 6 CLEANING Pilt County permit 104 14 Years Etpenence
PHONE 753-4097
RIVER
BLUFF
Spacious Affordable Luxury Apartments
Professional Management and Maintenance 2 Bedroom Townhouses & 1 Bedroom Garden Apartments
> Kitchens Feature Dishwashers & Disposals I Fully Carpeted ' Private Laundry Facililies ' Large Pool Cable TV Includes ' Private Balconies Convenient To Shopping Centers S Restaurants ECU Bus Service
DIrecllont. 10th Street Exten-llon To River Blull Roed, Next To RIvergete Shopping Center.
758-4015
102 Mobile Homes For Sale
REP01984 Redman, 2 bedroom Payments of $138.48 per month. Call 752 6068.
USED HOMES Low down payment low monthly pay ments. Luv Homes, 630 West Greenville Boulevard, 756 6996.
12XM KARAVILLA, air condi tioning, 2 bedrooms, large 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 0t$143.6l . Call 757 3667.
14X70, l'/2 years old. Good con dition. take over payments. Un furnished 756 1650,before3:30.
1970 FAIRWAY 12 X 58, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, set up at Swanpoint near Washington with river access. 1 975-3816.
1974 OAKWOOD HOME. 12 x 65
2 bedrooms, IW baths. Air, steps, imderpinning. 758-2499
1t75 CfcLEBRITY, 12x65', 2 bedroops, underpinning, cen tral airW2'xl2' storaae.building, king siz^iii^erbed. it curtains stay. Set up in park, big lot. Very good condition. $8,500. 756-9575.
1912, 14 X 70 MARSHFIELD. 3
bedrooms, 2 baths, excellent condition, take over payments, 758-1846 or home 756-1759.
1983 KNOX, 14X50, 2 bedrooms. $1,000 down and refinance. 756 7250.
1983 70X14, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths. Already set up, ready to move in. Assume loan 752 2241.
1984 14X60 FLEETWOOD. Al
ready set up on nice lot, low equnyand"as5vme~paymettTs~or $172.00. 756 7214/752-0322.
1985 OAKWOOD, 14 x 56, fully furnished, excellent condition, assume loan with approved credit. 758-7641, after 5 p.m
105Musical Instruments
BARGAIN PIANO AND organ prices. New spinet $1187. New console $1388. Used spinet $599. Used upright $99. Used Yamaha Japanese studio $1495. Rental pianos from $30 month. Piano & Organ Distributors 355 6002.
WE BUY, sell, trade and rent all ^pes. All major lines including Peavey. New Bern Music, 1409 Tatum Drive, 636 5640.
109 Sporting Goods
ANTIQUE SHOTGUN Rem
ington Model 1900, 12 gauge, gold inlay. Best otter or trade 825-7421.
300 MAGNUM Browning rifle, bolt action, 752 2372.
112 Woodstoves
BEST SELECTION of solid fuel appliances. Tar Road Enter prise, Winterville, 355-6003.
FOR SALE: Fisher Mama Bear woodstove, excellent condition, $350. 752-4066 or 756-0267.
114 Instruction
Train To Be A
TRAVELAGENT TOURGUIDE 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
LOST: Yellow Lab Retriever, healthy, no collar. Last seen on Hooker Road. Reward! Call 355-5318 or 752 9940,
LOST: black male cat, 6 months old, named Charlie. Lost near Red Banks Road. Please call at 830 1040
122 Business Opportunities
A BUSINESS? Buy or sell your business with C.J. Harris 8, Co., Inc. Financial & Marketing Consultants. Serving the Southeastern United States. Greenville, N.C. 757-0001, nights 756-8444.
COMMERCIAL PAINTING and
wallcovering company. Raleigh market. Profitable. Only $60,000. C J. Harris 8. Co. Inc , Financial & Marketing Consul tants, 757 0001.
EXCELLENT RESTAURANT
opportunity. Includes business and real estate. High traffic location. C. J . Harris & Co. Inc , Financial 8, Marketing Consul tants, 757 0001.
FULL SERVICE restaurant Small eastern NC town. Highway 64. Restaurant build ing and owner's house. Perfect
for owner/operator. High visibility. C. J. Harris & Co. Inc., Financial 8, Marketing Consultants, 757-0001.
PROFITABLE FULL Service Jewelry Store. Excellent location. High end customer market. Major city, Eastern NC. C. J. Harris & Co. Inc., Financial & Marketing Consultants, 757 0001
SERVICE PLUMBING com
pany Net cash flow in excess of $70,000 Priced below $100,000. C. J Harris 8, Co, Inc., Financial 8. Marketing Consultants, 757 0001.
SMALL Firm seeking in vestors. For more information, call 756 0259.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CENTIPEDE
SOD
Will De^liver 758-2704-752-4994
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.m. Sat, & Sun, 1 5 p.m.
TaiT^rj
752-4225
1400 Willow St,
Managed by U S Shelter Cdrpotahon
122
Business
Opportunities
INSURANCE CASUALTY
Agency, Eastern N. C Excellent opportunity to be in the casualty busviess tor yourself C. J. Har ris & Co Inc. Financial & Marketing Consultants, 757 0001
OWN YOUR OWN BUSINESS.
Own a Windows Plus franchise and represent a product that people want and need Replacement windows, security systems and doors You can be in business for yourself with limited capital We train you in our headquarter offices in Durham, NC and have con tinuous ongoing support. This is the perfect opportunity to build a business with a product you'd be proud to represent Call 1 800 672 9226 Ask lor Stephen Fisher or Jerry Rosen
124
Professional
CHIMNEY SWEEP GId
Holloman North Carolina's original chimney sweep 25 years experience working on chimneys and fireplaces Call day or night, 753 3503, Farm vitfe.
tSell your used television the
Classified way Call 752 6)66
144 Houses For Sale
FOR SALE BY OWNER. Nice 2 tjedroom house with garage, carpet, air conditioning, good location and neighborhood on. East 4th Street Exceilent starter home or rental property Below market price. Must sell Low $40's. Call 282 5723
FOR SALE By owner Camelot. brick ranch, approximatley, 1430 square feet, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, large den with, fireplace, freshly painted, 2 car-carport, 16 x 20 workshop. Ask ing $67,500. By appointment 756 7189.
HIDDEN TREASURE 4
bedrooms, 2 baths, garage, detached playroom with bath. Over 2 acres. $90's Home Real-' ty Company. 355-HOME.
IDEAL FOR LARGE FAMILY
Convenient to shopping and. schools spacious and gracious 4 bedrooms good looking living room fireplace kitchen din ing area recreational room or beauty shop Only $52,900. Call Davis Realty 752 3000 or 756 2904, 752 2438, 756 2477 or 355 2574
LOT-OF HOUSE for a little,Jool FmHA, as low as $150 a month Call for details Home Realty Company, 355-4663
136 Condominiums For Sale
NO DOWN. $485 month. Windy Ridge. Call 757 0248 Monday Friday.
144 Houses For Sale
AGGRESSIVE, licensed real
rience necessary. Training provided Call Foursite Realty IMMEDIATE LY al 355-7300
ASSUME 9.60% NC Housing loan Payment under $350 to qualified buyers well cared for brick veneer country home near hospital outside storage (9x20 block building) closed in side porch 3 bedrooms hard wooa and carpet all appliances remain (stove, retriierator, washer and dryer) REDUCED to $44,400. Cair Davis Realty. 752 3000 or 756 2904 , 752 2436, 756 2477 or 355 2574
AYDEN. BRICK. 3 bedrooms, Iq baths, well kept, solid, con venient area $42,900 The Wingate Agency, 757 3441.
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, 756-3500/752 4616
BETHEL Nice 3 bedroom with 1400 square feet, I'z baths, tarn ily room, Ives Street. Call James A. Manning Agency, Bethel. Office 825 5631, Home 825-7891.
BRANDYWINE Estates Ap proximately Vz acre, beautiful wooded lot on cui de sac oft Highway 33. Call Jane Harrison, Aldridge and Southerland. 756 3500/752-4616,
BRICK BUNGALOW, good for 1st time home buyer's. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, foyer, living room and kitchen. 1,000 square feet and excellent condition. Priced right at $44,900 Call Steve Evans and Associates, Inc. 355-2727.
BY OWNER Ayden 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, corner lot, $59,000. 746 2764.
BY OWNER. 4 bedroom, 2'q bath, garage, two story Colonial, 2 fireplaces, fenced, deck, 2340 square feet, central heat/ air, convenient neighborhood. Low $90'S. 355 7906.
BY OWNER. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, wall to wall carpet, cen tral air, assumable loan, $54,900, Weekdays call after 6,756 1590
CLOSING COSTS paid 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, new con struction, mid $50's in Twin Creek. Home Realty Company, 355-7335.
COUNTRY LIVING on 3 acres, 3 bedrooms, brick, assume 10% loan, $41,900. Great buy. Home Realty Company, 355 4663
REAL ESTATE AGENTS
wanted. For your onfidential interview, call Jean Hopper or Katherine Vinson at University Realty, 355 5866
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
LYNNOALE. 316 Crown Point. 4-bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 car garage, swimming pool, beautiful lot Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2615.
NEAR COLLEGE. 101 South Elm 3 bedrooms, t'/i baths, 1652 living area, garage, corner lot Reduced to $61,500. Bill-Williams Real Estate, 752 2615
NEW LISTING Reduced $6000 Excellent location over 1300. square,feet fenced.inhack vard.
storage brick veneer ranch with carport interesting kitch en, utility and den or dining area large family room 3 bedrooms I'J baths ONLY $52,500. Call Davis Realty, 752 3000 or 756 2904, 752 2438, 756 2477 or 355 2574
NEW LISTING Possible rent with option Convenient to shopping and schools neat and well cared tor home with 3 bedrooms 1 bath family room dining and kitchen area front porch with swing $29,900. Call Davis- Realty, 752 3000 or 756 2904 , 752-2438 , 756 2477 or 355-2574
NEW LISTING No reasonable otter refused Winterville School District beautiful neighborhood home recently pamted attractive lot 2 story home with one car garage 3 bedrooms 2'/z baths kitchen utility area dining area with bay window family area YOU MUST SEE Only $66,900, Call Davis Realty, 752 3000 or 756 2904, 752 2438, 756 2477 or 355-2574
NEW LISTING. Country West of Greenville Three bedrooms, bath, living dining combination, breakfast area, double carport,: garage, large storage building About one acre. Your chance to own your country home. $56,900 Dutfus Realty Inc., 756-5395.
ONLY MINUTES from the Med ical District! Lovely 3 bedroom, 2 bath home on corner lot with earth tone decor Great room with fireplace, double car garage, deck. Candlewick Estates $76,500 Call Jane Har risen, Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500/752 4616.
RANCH HOME. Farmville Convenient to Farmville schools and medical center Approxi mately 1750 square feet, 3 bedrooms, carport. Excellent city residential location By owner . 756 8444 or 757 0001
8% LOAN Payment now -$267.12 PITI Well cared for Country brick veneer home located on beautifully centiped ed lawn with fenced in back yard outside storage heat pump wood stove extra inside storage good looking den cheerful kitchen and breakfast area 3 bedrooms t'-z baths deck REDUCED to $52,900 Call Davis Realty, 752 3000 or 756-2904, 752 2438, 756 2477 or 355 2574.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS
C.L. Lupton Co.
i 752-6116
EXPERIENCED TIRE MAN
(TnKk sad patSMmar)
Paid holidays, paid vacations and profit sharing.
aadyaar Tira Caatar Watt lad Circia 7S-9371 Atk fer David
MECHANIC
3 years minimum experience. Basic mechanical skills. Must have own tools. Paid holidays, paid vacations, and profit sharing,
Oooflyear Tira Caatar WMt lad Circia
756-9371
AtkfforHavid
MANAGER
Convenience store'" self serve gas station needs self starting individual with previous manager or retail experience preferred. Salary plus commission^ $24,000. 1 week paid vacation, group medical. Apply at:
DODGES STORE
3209 Memorial Drive
CRANE/BACKHOE RENTALS
40 ton crane, $75 per hour
Minimum 4 hours
Backhoe, $40 per hour
Minimum 2 hours ^
Coll CD Crane and Backhoe Service 919-355-5000
pJdoughnu^r^^
Includas WMkvnd Work
Learn preparation and packaging of doughnuts. * Opportunity for rewarding future.
*Neat, good attendance, good references 'Enjoyable work with nice people Apply in person.
Krispy Kreme Doughnut Company
114 East 10th Street 11 AM-5 PM
An Ei)u>l OppoflunHv Emqloyai
t18 The Daily R&flector, Greenville, N.C. Monday. September 30,1985
144 Houses For Sale
REALLY A SUPER Buy! Brick ranch with an assumable 10% loan, fixed rate, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, central air condition ing, garage and a beautiful yard. Priced at $59,900 in
uckahoe. Aldridge & Southerland, 754 3500. Nights call Dick Evans, 758-1119
ROWNETREE
WOODS
Greenville's newest townhome community is now under construction. Affordable two and three bedroom towntiomes with 95% financing available. Call today for details. Jane Warren at 758-4050 or 830 1459 (Green vllle, NO and Wil Reid at 758 4050 or 752 1W
COLLICEC. MOORE
.ASSOCIATES 110 South Evans Greenville, NC 758-6050
THIS CUTE brick ranch in Country (toward Belvoir) could quality tor NC housing. It sits on a quiet street, nicely decorated, excellent condition, priced at only $45,900. For more informa tion call Susan Likosar at Aldridge and Southerland, 754 3500 or 754-7984, nights.
TRANQUILITY in Winterville, uniquely designed greatroom. Mid $40's. Home Realty Com pany, 355-4443.
UNIQUE 82 YEAR old Victorian horne about 44M square teet
---ceiTti^r-TTCTri-~qrronatf- -~^ iyiriai'
mantels, doors and woodwork still In tact 2 staircases with newell posts zoned CDF - resi dential - commercial and etc. REDUCED $30,100 ONLY $99,900. Call Davis Realty, 752 3000 or 754-2904, 752 2438, 754 2477 or 355 2574.
4 BEDROOM brick Eastwood Subdivision, 1400 plus square teet, fenced back yard. Wooded lot, $58,500. 752-0151 or 758-0471
4 BEDROOM OLDER HOME
Renovated downstairs about 2400 square teet 2 baths taste fully decorated country look den with woodstove living room with gas logs partially new root electric baseboard heat recently installed
downstairs - upstairs need to be completed Mid $30,000. Cal Davis Realty, 752 3000 or 754
completed
$30,000. Call
2904, 752 2438, 754-2477 or 355 2574.
148Investment Property
FOR SALE. BY OWNER
Upstairs and downstairs apartment. $500 monthly in come. Assumable mortgage Call 758 5254.
FOR SALE: 14, 2 bedroom, townhouse apartments. $29,000/unit. Cedar Court. Call 758-2447, after 5 p.m.
150 Land For Sale
BEAUTIFUL 10 acre lot Well and septic tank Included. $18.000. $3,000 down, balance of $15,000. payments. $180.03/ month, 12% APR. Call 758-5254.
FOR SALE. BY OWNER. 23
acres, Ayden-Grifton area. Call 758 5254.
FOR SALE. BY OWNER 4
acres in Grimesland area: Call 758-5254.
ROAD FRONTAGE lots, ik acre In size, well and septic tank, $8500. $1500 down, balance, $7000. Payments, $100.43/ month, 12% APR. Call 758-5254.
152 Lots For Sale
BELVOIR HIGHWAY. '/2 acre, cleared, nice area. Speight Realty, 754-9784 night only.
CLEARED OR WOODED Idts, size 100' X 300' plus. $3,500. Call 744-2348 after 5 pm.
LOTS FOR SALE. Low down payment, financing available. l'/5 miles from Greenville. Call 757-1345, nights and weekends 1-975-3240.
OVER '/j ACRE LOT Across from Manning's Grocery in Portertown. 355-4045.
RIVER ROAD. Cleared, super area. Good for mobile homes. Owner financing. Speight Realty, 754-9784 night only.
STOKES, 3 acres, owner financ ing. $11,900. Speight Realty, 754-9784 night Offly.
1,5 ACRES in the country North East of Greenville. Financing available at $8300. Darden ReaL ty, 758 1983, nights and weekends. 355 4558
157 - Townheuses For Sale
RELOCATING 1 year old townhome. Low down payment and low monthly mortgage. Call 355 4192
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 754 3029,v night 758 7435.
ALL BRAND NEWI 1 and 2
bedroom apartments, located behind Wedgewood Arms. Washer/dryer hookups, central heat and air, water provided. Beautifully landscape. Call 754 1454.
AVAILABLE NOW, 2 bedrootW flat. Cypress Gardens. 355-5004 or 754-1591.
AVAILABLE OCTOBER 1st, bedroom duplex, $300/month 754 4924 or 754 3438
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 townbouses with I'l baths Also 1 bedroom apartments Carpet, dishwashers, compactors, patio, free cable TV, washer dryer ftookups, laundry room, sauna, tennis
CONVENIENTLY LOCATED,
bedroom, I'-j bath duplex, cen tral air, $310/month, 754-4410, 754-5941.
CYPRESS GARDENS. 1 and 2 bedroom apartments. 355-4803
DUPLEX-Shenendoah Village, 2 bedrooms, 1'/b baths, washer dryer hookups, $310 Call 754 3187, after 4 p.m .
DUPLEX FOR RENT. 2
bedrooms, I'/z baths. Available mid October $325 a month Lease. Deposit. Call 355-5452
EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS
327 one, two and three bedroom apartment, featuring cable TV, modern appliances, clean laundry facilities, swimming pools, folly carpeted.
Office. 204 Eastbrook Drive
752-5100
FOR RENT with option to buy. 3 bedrooms. Call 752-4125.
GREAT LOCATION a block from campus, 2 bedroom apartment. Call after 4,754-9884
GreeneWay
Large 3 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. 754
GREENVILLE MANOR, 1
bedroom, carpeted, central heat and air, kitchen appliances funrished, 752-8915.
KINGS ROW APARTMENTS
>14 2 Bedroom Garden Apart-ments'Appliances furnished, carpetCentral heat and airFree Cable TV*Pool and laundry facilities*24 hour emergency maintenance* Located off East lOfh Street behind Hardee's and Western Steer. Office hours 9:30 -5:30 AAonday Friday
752-3519
KINGS ARMS
APARTMENTS
Big one bedroom apartments. Almost brand new, modern appliances, carpeted, central heat and air. 1209 Charles Boulevard. Office: Apartment 104. 9-4 Monday Saturday, 752-8915.
NOW AVAILABLE
FURNISHED APARTMENTS
LARGE ONE BEDROOM, all
appliances, energy efficient: water and sewer included. $230. Call REMCO EAST, 758-4041.
157 Townhouses For Sale
INFARMVILLE
k YOU CAN FIND
Friendly People Warm Churches Low Property Taxes Town Commons and Parks /^ctive Arts Council Excellent Town Services Good Local Schools A Senior Citizens Council AAany Civic Club Varied Recreation Programs Fantastic Restaurants Affordable Country Club
THE COMMONS TOWNHOMES
Starting at $47,900 Call to discover a "Small Town" way of life with "Big City" conveniences. Day 753 3327 Nights 753 5973 or 753-3752 OPEN HOUSE, Sunday 2-4p.m.
TOWNHOUSE, assumable FHA loan, low payments, low Closing costs If you qualify, 2 bedrooms, IW baths, hardwood floor, carpet, fireplace, kitchen appli anees For sale by owner 307 D Tobacco Road, off 244 west near mall. Open House Sunday, September 29, 1-5 p.m. Call 754 4597
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ROOFING
STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS
C.L. Lupton Co. 752-6116
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 758-4050 tor details.
COLLICEC. MOORE
& ASSOCIATES 110 South Evans Greenville, NC 758-6050
1 BEDROOM apartment Carpeted, appliances, central air and heat, 802 apartment II Willow Street, $225. 752 8915.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
SPECIAL Executive Desks
60' X 30'
- bMuWul
^ walnut finiati. KfMl for home oMice.
Special
$17900 TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT
569 Evans St. 752-2175
Reg. Price $259.00
EARN TOP DOLLAR TOP BENEFITS
With the worlds #1 Temporary Agency
Thorough and dependable testing with our unique Predictable Performance System.
Insures your complete job satisfaction on all assignments.
All tests validated and approved by Equal Employment Opportunity Commission and the American Psychological Society.
Call for an appointment today.
MANPOWER
757-3300 118 Reade St.
Greenville, N.C.
161
Apartments For Rent
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
161
Apartments For Rent
I BEDROOM furnished and unfurnished, long and short term leases, Call The Middle Man, 830 1049.
1 BEDROOM furnished apartment, heat, air and water furnished. 1 block from University. No pets Call 758 3781 or 754 0689.
LUXURY 2 bedroom, V/t bath townhouse. Convenient to hospi tal and mall, no pets. Available November 1. $350 month. 919 848 1010day, 919-787-9448 night
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. 754 0545 or 758-0435.
SHENANDOAH VILLAGE
townhouse. Large living room, 2 ixBUfooms; uains, washdr/ dryer hookup, patio. Swimming pool and tennis court. $340 month, 355-2814.
STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS
Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom Apartments CABLE TV,TTNNISCOURTS.POOL Convenient to Shopping and ECU
Office hours 9 a.m. toSp.m. Monday through Friday
Call us 24 hours a day at
756-4800
THE MIDDLEMAN
Apartment listing - roommate referral Service. 210 East 4th Street, Suite. Call830-1069.
TWO AND THREE bedrooms; washer, dryer hookup; dishwasher, heaf pump, tennis, pool, sauna, self-cleaning ovens, frost-free refrigerator; water, sewage Included. We also furnish drapes. 3 blocks from ECU. Call 752-0277 day or night. Equal Housing Opportunity.
TWO AND THREE bedrooms, 4 blocks from ECU, carpeted and appliances. Call 744-3284.
TWO BEDROOM apartment. New carpet, kitchen appliances, central heat and air. Washer and dryer hookup. 1030 Bryton Hills Apartments. 752-8915.
TWO BEDROOM DUPLEX
apartment. Available now. Located 5 miles from hospital on Stantonsburg Road. Call after 3:15,355-4960.
TWO BEDROOM apartment Available now! 1 bath, lawn service furnished, nice apartment, 1 mile out of City limits. Call 752-8334 days; 758-4904 nights and weekends.
WEDGEWOOD ARMS
2 bedroom, 1 '/i bath townhouses. Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer-dryer hookups, pool, tennis court.
355-6302
W^ST HILLS. Large 2 bedroom, 2'fi bath townhouse. All appli-ahces, washer/dryer hookups, $340. Call REMCO EAST. 758 4041.
WINTERVILLE - New 1 bedroom. Washer/dryer cable TV, carpet, electric heat, air conditioning, appliances. $225/month. 754-3342.
1 AND 2 BEDROOM apartments available,torrent. 752-3311.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
2 BEDROOM duplex, near ECU, 1 bath, energy efficient heat pump, no pets. $285. 754-7480.
2 BEDROOM apartment heating and air conditioning, basic cable TV. water inclucM in rent. $325/month. Approxi mately 2 blocks from campus on tOth Street. 754-5154 for more in formation.
2 BEDROOM duplex close to Hospital. All appliances includ ed, washer/dryer. 752 4159.
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 Cohdominiums For Rent
BROOKHILL Brand new, large 3 bedroom condos.. Some with fireplaces, 2'fi baths, all appli anees, washer and dryer hook ups. Call Remco East, 758-4041
CONDO FOR RENT
bedrooms, 1 '/i baths, appliances furnished, 1049 square feet, located at 411 Shiloh Drive, $325/month. Call 754-9909.
NEW LUXURY TOWNHOMES
available in Brookhill. Units are very tastefully decorated incUd walk-In ctosef,' slow, refrigerator, dishwasher, heat pump, patio, pantry in kitchen and outside storage. 1380 square feet. 3 bedrooms, 2'/2 baths, choose a unit with fireplace at $525 or $500 without, no pets. Swimming pool and tennis courts. 1 year lease and security deposit required. Call Clark Branch Management at 355 2000.
RELOCATING. 1 year old townhome. Low down payment and low monthly mortgage. Call 355-4192.
THREE BEDROOM Windy Ridge condominium. $500 per month. Call Jeannette Cox Agency, 754-1322.
TWO BEDROOMS, V/2 baths, water, cable TV, available now, $280/month, 754-5344.
TWO BEDROOM CONDO with fireplace. $375 per month, Janet Bowser, 754-4466 or 754-8580.
WINDY RIDGE. 2 bedrooms, I'/i baths. Available immediately. Call 752 7494 or 757-0248.
2 BEDROOM townhouse, I'/z baths, fully carpeted; 112 A Shiloh Drive, available Im mediately, freshly painted, $325/month. Call 8-5, 752-2114 Smith Electric Company. After 5 p.m. 752 5169
173 Houses For Rent
CHARLES STREET. 3
bedrooms, 1 bath, new paint and new hardwood floors. $340. Call 754-9784.
COUNTRY HOME. '3 bedrooms, 1 bath, living room, den, large kitchen. Lease and deposit. $400. Available September 23rd. 754-4873.
GREAT 3 bedroom, formal living room, den, woodstove, fireplaces, hardwood. Carpet, Ayden. 747-0194.
HOMES FOR SALE OR RENT;
3 or 4 bedrooms, in Griffon. $325-$400 monthly. Call Max Waters at Unify, Inc. 524-4147 days, 524-4007 nights.
1 BEDROOM house, fully furnished with washer and dryer, professionals preferred. Call 754 9475.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
W Buy & Sll USED APPLIANCES
752-3736
VA Merritt & Sons
since 1928
JARMAN AUTO SALES
1984 Mazda GLC
Selling price $5004.25, $599 down payment,
13.00 APR, finance charges $1267.39, total ^ _
ot payments $5672.64.48 paymantsat...........$110.10
1982 Buick Skyhawk
Selling price $4625.50, $599 down payment,
15.35 APR, finance charges $1023.22, total ^ __
of payments $5049.72.36 payments at...........$1 40.27
1983 Toyota Starlet
Selling price $4929.25, $599 down payment,
13.35 APR, finance charges $1113.79, total ot payments $5444.04.42 payments at...........$1 29.62
1981 Toyota Clica ST
Selling price $4824.25, $599 down payment, -
15.35 APR, finance charges $1073.59, total of payrnems $5298.84. 36 payments at...........$147.1 9
1984 Olds Ciera
Selling price $7794.25, $599 down payment,
13.00 APR, finance charges $2070.19, total * . - _ - _ ot payments $9265.44.48 payments at...........$1 93.03
1982 Datsun200-SX
Selling price $6250.35,599 down payment,
15.35 APR, finance charges $1436.33, total of payments $7087.68.36 payments at...........$1 96.88
1981 Chevrolet Malibu Wagon
Sailing price $4507.92, $599 down payment,
15.35 APR, finance charges $993.20, total * . - -
ot payments $4902.12. 36 payments at...........$1 36.1 7
1983 Toyota Tercel
Selling price $4761.70, $599 down payment,
13.35 APR, finance charges $1070.50, total * - - . _ _ of paymanta $5233.20.42 payments at...........$1 24.60
1983 Pontiac Grand Prix
Selling price $6995.00$599 down payment,
13.35 APR, finance charges$1644.90, total
of payments $8040.90.42 payments at $1 91.45
1983DatsunSentra
Selling price $4250.50, $599 down payment,
13.35 APR, finance charges $939.10, total * . _ _
of payments $4590.60.42 payments at...........$1 09.30
1984 Dodge Aries
Selling price $7088.55, $599 down payment,
13.00 APR, finance charges $1867.25, total * . _ . . ^
ot payments $8356.80.48 payments at...........$1 74.1 0
1984 Dodge Omni
Selling price $5206.75, $599 down payment,
13.00 APR, finance charges $1325.53, total a* ot payments $5933.28.48 payments at $1 23.61
1984 AMC Alliance
Selling price $5124.25, $599 down payment,
13.00 APR, finance charges $1301.95, total
of payments $5827.20.48 paymantsat $121.40
Prices Do Not Include Sales Tax
These Units Come With 3 Months/3,000 miles Free Warranty 24 Months, 24,000 Miles Warranty Available Financing Available With Approved Credit
Hwy 43 North 752-5237 Business
1/
Grant Jarman..................... 756-9542
Brownie Tripp.............................752-2170
173 Houses For Rent
180 AAobile Homes Lots For Rent
NICE LARGE 3 bedroom brick home for rent In country. Located near King's Crossroad area 4 miles north of Farmville. Call Dorothy at Tucker Farms Inc., 7S3-20I4.
THREE BEDROOM HOUSE In
Winterville; living room, family room, 1'/y baths. Married couples only. No pets. Lease and deposit required. $450 a month. Available September 18. Estate Realty Company 830-1040.
THREE BEDROOMS, bath, kitchen, dining room, living room with fireplace, fenced in back yard, central air, central heat, Ayden. Call 756-9455 days, 754-3807 nights.
THREE BEDROOM in Colonial Heights, $375 month. Lease and deposit. 754-5772.
179 Mobile Homes For Rent
MOBILE HOMES and apart ments for rent. 757-0194.
TWO BEDROOMS, carpet and air, 1 mile from city, $145. 752 7148days; 752-0978nights.
12 X 40, 2 bedrooms, furnished, washer/dryer, 4 miles from Greenville. Cable TV. Spain's Mobile Home Park, 744-2492.
14X70, 3 bedroom mobile home, completely furnished, 4 years old, located in Greenville, extremely nice. $250 month, $290 with washer/dryer. One month rent required as damage deposit. Serious inquirers call 523-4891 in Kinston. Will reimburse call.
2 BEDROOMS, washer/dc^r, furnished or unfurnished in good park, good condition, no children or pets, 754 0801 after 5.
2 BEDROOMS furnished, no children, no pets. 758-4479.
2 BEDROOMS, furnished with washer, 2 miles from Greenville. 756-8372, after 6 p.m.
24 X 40, 3 bedrooms, washer/ dryer, private lot, deposit required. 752 7911.
180 Mobile Homes Lots For Rent
AVAILABLE NOW. Large ^acious lots in Branches Estates, Section III. Water and gaTjbage pickup free. Paved streets. Concrete driveway, children and house pets welcome. Call 754-8438.
LARGE WOODED LOT, cable TV, free lawn care, 754 9784, 744^339.
181 Office Space For Rent
EXECUTIVE OFFICES and suites for rent on Commerce Street. Gaylord Builders 754-5550.
EXECUTIVE Offices & Suites In newly constructed building at 323 (illfton Street just off Art ington. Call Joe Moore. 758-0055.
NEED OFFICE SPACE? All
sizes. From $4.00 to $9.00 per square foot. Several locations. Call Connally Branch at Realty World, Clark Branch Realtors, 355 2000.
OFFICE FOR RENT. Universi ty Professional Centre. 402 East 10th Street. Call 752 4405.
OFFICE SUITE with 3 offices. One single office. Excellent location. 408 Arlington Boulevard. Call 754 4235 or 752 2887.
OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT. 2
room suite. Janitorial and utlliiles. Chapin building, 3104 South Memorial Drive. Call 754-1234:
PARLIAMENT PLACE. 1000 square feet, interim, 4 offices, waiting area, kitchenette. Call 754-8455 after 1:00 pm.
WAREHOUSE SPACE with of flees and bathrooms, $500 month. Days 758-0441.
The Real Estate
e
c
$
o
u
2 NICE OFFICES at 3205 South Memorial Drive. I approximately 300 square feet other approximately 150 square feet. $300 and $120 respectively. Janitorial and utilities included.
3,000 SQUARE FOOT office. North Greene Street area. Available January 1. Call Miller 8, Davis Associates, 758-7474.
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 1147.
RESPONSIBLE Female roommate needed for new townhouse. Call Susan, 758-9097.
LARGE MOBILE HOME Lot In
mobile home court on Highway 33 East. No children and no pets. Call 758-0745.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
MESSER
194 Wanted To Buy
WANT TO BUY pine and hardwood timber. Pamlico Timber Company, Inc. 756-8415, nights. WANT TO BUY a full size Cello and a set encyclopedia, 355-2293.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WHY RENT... YOU CAN BUY!
For at low at $340 per month, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, great room. Low down payntent. No closing costs. Great location.
355-2988 -GREYSTONE
Next To Flratowar On Whita Road
FOR SALE BY OWNER
25.9 Acra Farm Pitt County
18.5ACRESCLEARED 2779 IBS. TOBACCO ALLOTMENT 3592 PEANUT ALLOTMENT
Owner Financing Avoilable
. _ PQLRiithST jnfQfjwatjftn_____________
CAIL 752-2035
EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY
TIME IS RUNNING OUT
7.7%
Ends Oct. 2!
APR Financing
1985 C-10FLEETSIDE SCOTTSDALE PICKUP
Best Used Cars In Town!
1984 Buick Regal $7,995
1984 Chevrolet Celebrity.. .$6,995 1984 Chevrolet El Camino. ,$8.495 1983 Chevrolet Cavalier... $5,495 1982 Cadillac Cimarron... $5,995
GM QUALITY SERVICE WLRTS
GENERA! MOTORS PARTS DTVTSK!
See Jim Smith or Roy Williamson at
MESSER
264 Bypass Farmville
-6 (Mon.-Fr 8-12(S,il I
REDUCED - REDUCED -
MEMORIAL DRIVE LOTS
THESE TWO PRIME COMMERCIAL 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.
\a
DARDEN REALTY EJ.
758-1983 355-6558
)00lC
AT GARMENT CARE
DICKIE ROOK
A WINTER STORAGE WARNING
that insects only dine on wool. Since they are after the dirt left in the fabric oil your clothes, they will attack cottons and syntheticsthe heart ot your summer wardrobejust as vigorously as they attack wool. Clean before you store!
Proper care and cleaning will extend the life and beauty ot your garments. To help you with your garment care budget A Cleaner World otters the following special; 2 Sweaters Cleaned For The Price Of One. Ad must be presented with order when brought in.
A Cleaner Worl
622 E. Greenville Blvd.
Pick Up SlaMoa - WcM End Circle
Fall is here and cold weather is right around the corner. Before putting those warm weather clothes away for the winter be sure you have them cleaned.
A Cleaner World reminds you that insect damage continues to be one of the worst enemies your clothing faces. Before you store your summer clothes, be sure to clean them thoroughly. Insecys are after particles of food and grease left on your clothes, not necessarily the fabric itself.
One more bit ot advice. Dont listen to anyone who tells you
Dry Cleaning, Shirt Laundry And Alterations At Their Finest.
Greenvile's Finest Used Cars!
(At Honda Store)
Hondas
1982 Honda Accord LX 2
door, 5 sped. air. power steering, AM FM cassette, sharp Stock 'H2894A
1983 Honda Accord LX 2
door. 5 speed. AM-FM cassette, air. power steering, clean. Slock'H2984A
1984 Honda Accord LX 2
door Automatic, air. AM-FM cassette, loaded Slock RPH 1497
1984 Honda Accord LX s
speed, air. power windows and door locks, cruise, stereo Stock *B4050B
1984 Honda CRX-FE - s speed
AM-FM stereo cassette, like new, great MPG
Other Fine Cars
1981 Chevrolet Chevette 4
door, AM/FM. air. good transportation Slock H2886A
1982 Buick LeSabre Limited
Tift wheel, cruise, full power, wire whee! covers, only 25.000 miles, clean.
1982 Ford F-lOO Pickup -
Automatic, power steering, bed cover, 36.000 miles, clean Stock R3427A
1982 Toyota Corolla Air condition, 5 speed, AM-FM stereo cassette, clean Stock'H3069A
1983 Plymouth Turismo Whue
with red interior, 5 speed. AM FM Great economy Slock 'R 3473A
1983 Chevrolet Chevette 4
door, automatic, air. AM-FM cassette, power steering, like new Stock * RPH2687
1983 Mazda RX-7 GSL - char
Qoal gray, sunroof, AM/FM cassette, one owner Stock 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 cassette, only 7 0()0 miles, like new Stock*B4163A
(At Volvo Store) Volvos&BMWs
1983 Volvo GL - Wagon Aluminum wheels, air, AM FM cassette, leather interior, clean Slock VP1075
1983 Volvo 760 GLE - 4 doo,
Vekmr interior, all options available, extra clean Stock BP1052
Bob Barbour
!
3300 s. Memorial Dr. Greenville, N.C.
55
-2500
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. Stock "V3867A
1984 Volvo 760 GLE - Turbo 4
door, sunroof, all options, aluminum wheels sharp! Slock VP1043
1984 BMW 5331 - White with red
leather interior, sunroof, power windows and door locks, BBS wheels, sharp Stock B-3933A
1984 Volvo DL - Automatic, air, AM-FM cassette, extra clean Stock *B-3%9A
1985 Volvo DL Wagon Charcoal
with beige leather interior, automatic. AM/FM stereo with casseRe. only 14,000 miles A great buy-Stock *VP-1085
Jeeps
1981 Jeep Wagoneer
Limited 4 wheel drive, tih wheel, cruise, windows, locks, leather interior, loaded Stock 'BP1053
1983 Jeep CJ-7 Renegade tiii
wheel, console, chrome wheels, hatd lop Slock *J3464A
1984 Jeep CJ*7 Laredo Hard
top Chrome wheels, tih wheel, cassette, console, many more exuas Slock 'RPJ 3105
1984 Jeep Grand Wagoneer
V 8, tih wheel, auise, power Ovindows. power door iocks. leather interior extra clean Slock J4094A
Other Fine Cars
1979 Ford Pinto Automatic air
stereo, clean Stock
1980 Chevrolet Camaro Z-28
4 speed, air. cassette, alloy wheels, new raised while letter radial tires, sharp Slock 'J4145A
1980 Che$nrolet Citation 4
doo^, automatic, air. AM FM stereo, clean Slock 'VP 1085A
1982 Pontiac Grand Prix - Air
condition, AM FM stereo, sport wheels, clean Stock *H592A
1982 Nissan Maxima ah, am
pote*' windows, locks, loaded Slock
1982 Datsun 280-ZX t tops
automatic, kather interior, power evervthlna sharp Stock 'RPJ 3012A ^
1983 Renault Alliance
Automatic, ai(. 17.000 miles, AM FM. clean
1983 Renault Fuego Turbo 5
speed, air condition, casseRe, alloy wheels, clean Stock'V4148B
Bob Barbour
Inc. f
. , 3303 s. Memorial Dr.
.' ' Grecnviile, N.C.
355-72Q0
\
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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Monday, September30,1965 IQ
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Pitt Ornithoscopists
COMMON SIGHT The kill deer, a brown, white and black-banded bird known for its raucous cry, is a common sight at River Park North. Other species sighted at the park since 1983 include the horned grebe, black duck, mallard, pintail duck, green-winged teal, ring-necked duck, hooded merganer, turkey vulture, red-shouldered hawk, cattle egret, black-crowned night heron, glossy ibis, Americali coot, greater yellowlegs, herring gull, ring-billed gull, barred owl, chimney swift, ruby-throated hummingbird, pileated woodpecker, golden-crowned kinglet, orchard oriole and purple finch.
Text and Photos by
Sue Hinson Reflector Staff Writer
LOOK, DONT TOUCH Recent feeding and handling of ducks at River Park North has resulted in injuries to, and, in some cases, death of ducks that use park waters as a resting spot. Deaths of mosquitoes, however, are not viewed with displeasure. In fact, park officials urge you to bring along your favorite brand of bug repellant, advice bird watchers Margaret and Williapi Hadden (right) were happy to heed on a recent visit to the park.Looking For Birds Of A Different Feather
Get up early, you say?
Get out of my cozy, warm bed just to watch a few birds doing whatever it is they do at 6 a.m? Youve got to be crazy. Crazy or not, there are those who delight in bounding out of
bed to share the glory of morning with feathered friends, individuals who just as the sun peeks over the horizon eagerly don walking shoes and binoculars and head for the great outdoors.
Among those individuals are Grace Smith, Howard Vainright and William and Margaret Hadden, Pitt County and Greenville residents who emphatically endorse the therapeutic effects of a fensk4normng4vakrdew-dampene4sh<^gnanMrdser,g.
Sitting on the front porch or sleeping in cant compare with this, a wide-awake Hadden proclaims as he, his wife, Margaret, Ms. Smith and Vainright, set off on their weekly morning walk through River Park North. ,
The four-some has been taking bird walks now for several months, and during that time, says Vainright, they have spotted a number of unusual birds, birds you just cant see in town. Vainright, an accomplished amateur bird watcher, is park supervisor for River Park North.
Should you want to participate in River Park North bird walks, but dont think early morning activity is your bag, youre in luck. According to Vainright, we are approaching a time of the year when birds are up and about throughout the day. When its so hot, the best time to take walks is early morning, he said. As it gets cooler and cooler, though, the birds dont get active until it warms up.
River Park North has more than birds, however, Ms. Smith observes, pointing to some recently bloomed passion flower and fresh racoon tracks.
This park has so much to offer, she adds, people would realize that if they would just come out and take advantage of the opportunities offered here. In addition to bird and nature walks, the park offers fishing, paddle boat rides, and picnic facilities.
Howard Vainright River Park North Supervisor
I
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