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INSIDE TODAY

M6SSAGES

The FCC, refusing to bend, says the time has not come for random messages to Outer Space. The story is on page 5.

DAILY

I'iuu

104fh YEAR

NO. 235

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

TUESDAY AFTERNOON, OaOBER 1,1985

'<4 V

Kidnappers

16 PAGES

BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) - An piffporting to rp-the kidnappers of four Soviet Embassy personnel claimed in a telephone caU to a Western news

havebeeni The call, who said he spoke for Islamic Jihad,Islamic Holy War, a Shiite Moslem fundamentalist

group, identified the pair only as the commercial attache and the embassy doctor.

When the Soviets were kidnapped Monday in west Beirut, police KKn-tified the Soviet attache as 01^ Sjirin and the doct as Nicolai Ver-

Tbere was no way to authenticate the call. But a representative of the

PRICE 25 CENTST

news agency, who asked not to be identified, said the same man had called them several times during the day.

The caller said: "We have executed the Soviet commercial attache and the doctor. Our demands still stand. We are not going to execute any more today.

Anonymous callers who claimed

Kill Soviet Captives

responsibility for the kidnappings have threatened to kill the ^viets unless the Soviet Union uses its influence with Syria to halt fighting in the northern cify of Tripoli. Syrian supported militias are battling fundamentalists Molems militias in the port.

According to the radios account, the caller did not give the Soviets

name. On Monday, police said the embassy cultural attache, Arkady Katakov, was one of the four men abducted.

demai^ed that Syria restrain militia allies fighting Tawheed forces in

Tripoli.

The Voice of Lebanon radio said the caller claimed the attache was killed at 1 p.m. (6 a.m. EDT). That was the deadline given in an earlier telephone call by a man who

Earlier, the Voice <rf the Nation radio, which is controlled by Moslems, said an anonymous caller told the station the Soviets would be killed one every hour starting at^ midday (5a.m. EDT).

Holmes Says

He's Staying

Recent reports from Fort Worth, Texas, that Greenville Police Chief Ted Holmes has been chosen as Fort Worths new police chief are erroneous, Holmes said in an interview today.

While Hdmes said he had applied f the positicm some time ago at the urging of a friend, he said that a final decisim had yet to be reached on who would be Fort Worths new police chief. Holmes said he intend^ to withc^w his application for the position today and said he is satisfied and ha^iy in GreenvUle, despite reports that recent criticism about police department operations had prmnpted him to look elsewhere f employment.

Im very happy and my family wants to stay tere so well stay as long as (the city) wants us,he said.

Holmes and the Greenville Police Oqnrtment have come under fire recently fot alleged rudeness, excessive issuance of traffic citations and drunken driving tickets, and for

not paying enough attention to burglaries - complaints that the chief said he and city officials are now addressing with Uie aid of a newly appointed ad hoc citizens advisory committee.

Appointed Sept. 13, the ad hoc committee consists of five members including Dr. John Ball, George Coffman, D.D. Garrett, Camille Gaylord and Melvin McLawhom. Ball is committee chairman.

Holmes was named chief of the Greenville Police Department on Oct. 3, 1983. He came to Greenville from Austin, Texas, where te was employed as a management consultant. Holmes has also served as a police officer in Bkeley, Calif., as chief of police in Vail, Colo., as a consultant with the International Assocatiwi of Chiefs (rf Police, as a olice advis with the U.S. State

pohce advis with the U.S. State Department during the Vietnam War and as a management consultant

management with a CPA firm.

REFLECTOR

OTUNC

Hotline gets things (kme. Write and tell us about the problem or issue into which youd like for Hotline to look. Enclose photostatic copies of any pertin&it information. Our address is The Dailv Reflector, Box 1967, GreenvUle, N.C., 27835. Because of the large numbers received, Hotline cannot answer or publish every item we receive, but we deal witii all oi those for which we ha ve staff time. Names must be given, but only initials will beptAlisbed.

GENEALOGICAL IISFO ASKED Roger Kammerer has asked Hotline to appeal to persons who are believed to be descendants of Noah Tyson (1757-1805) or Benjamin May (1736-1808) to contact him. He said the genealogical research of the late Miss Tabitha DeVisconti is being continued and a book is being assembled on all the known descendants of these two men.

He said family names include Allen, Atkinson, Anderson, Albritton, Beddard, Bynum, Barrett, Burnette, Carr, Cox, Dupree, Fountain, Forbes, Hemby, Hooker, Horton, Hines, Hai^y, Jackson, Joyner, King, Keel, Laughinghouse, Moye, Moore, Nichols, Parker, Pollard, Parrott, Smith, Sheppard, Streeter, Tumage, Tyer, Vines, Williams and Worthington.

Anyone having Bible records or other family information or who knows someone who does is asked to contact Kammerer at 758-6882 after 5 p.m.

Carter

Planning

Write-In

By SUE HINSON Refiector Staff Writer

Greenville Mayor Pro Tern Ed Carter has announced te will run as a write-in candidate in the citys Nov. 5 municipal election.

Carter, one of three minority candidates to announce for the electicm, missed the Sept. 20 filing deadline for the City Cktuncil race because of a job conflict and a campaign stratm that backfired.

It was his campaign strat^, Carter said in an interview shcray after he missed the filing deadline, to waif until SepfTiirTo file to afford

other minority representatives th chance to get involved in the election without the diversion of his candidacy. However, a job conflict arose and he was kept from meeting tte deadline.

- In an interview today, (barter smd his decision to take the write-in approach and to forego his right to appeal to Superior Court for an extension of the filing deadline represented the true spirit of (his) characterand candidacy.

I assume full r^p^isibilty fof' isy failure to make tte filing deadline,^' he said, adding he desired to serve the citizens of Greenville to such an extent to take on tte challenge of a write-i||impaign.

Carter commented he was appreciative of the backing te has received to date and was concerned. (Please turn to page 8)

FAIR FUN - Super Loops and Ferris Wheels, rides, assortment of Pitt produced jams, jellies, vegetables and

games and demonstrations wiU entertain visitors this Uvestock. It aU adds up to something for everyone,

week at the annual Pitt County Fair. This years fair in- (Reflector Photo by Chris Bennett)

eludes me rides than previous fairs and the usual

County OKs Vote

Chief Says Police Morale Being Cut By Complaints

Proposal

By STUART SAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

The Pitt County Board of Commis-ioners on Monda tion on a

sioners on Monday took formal ac

aARIFICATION The name and age of the woman for whose murder the Office of the Governor is offering a $5,0(X) reward was incorrectly reported m Mondays Hotline column. According to her family, the correct name is Virginia Roberts Harben; the correct age at the time of her death, 63.

The

Weather

Forecast

Cloudy with rain likely through Wednesday. Low in lower 60s. High Wednesday in mid 70s.

Looking Ahead

By SUE HINSON Reflector Staff Writer

I^ent complaints that Greenville police officers are rude, are paying too much attention to drunken drivers and speeders and not enough to burglari^ have taken Uieir ton, according to Police Chief Ted Holmes.

In conunents to the City Council and members of a newly established citizens police advisory committee at a workshi^) Monday, tte chief said tte complaints, while valid in some instances, were partially to blame for a recent drop in officers morale. Tte drop in morale became apparent, Holmes said, when results of a yearly attitude survey became available. The survey was conduct^

in September after complaints about police conduct started to surface.

According to survey findings, the percentage of officers who felt morale was good dropped a significant amount from a similar survey done in 1984. In the recent survey, 36.3 percent of the force reported that morale was good, while in 1984, 55 percent of Greenville police officers indicated that morale was good.

In a 1983 study done one month before Holmes was appointed department chief, only 4 percent of officers responded that morale was good; that same year, 55 percent of officers indicated that morale was low.

In addition to rating morale as excellent, good, fair, low or bad in the survey, officers we also asked to

give reasons in writing for their choices. According to Holmes, written responses indicated that much of the drop could be attributed to recent criticism of the department. They (officers) felt they werent getting support from the Council and citizens, and if our (rfficers dont think we support them, their niorale goes down. Holmes said.

These men and women do care. Iliey want to catch criminals and put them in jail... but if were wrong in how we handle a situation and we find out, we will take action and correct the problem and make that correction in a>way that will not destory our officers out there in the street,

(Please turn to page 8)

the use of the countys electronic vote tabulators in the November municipal elections.

Commissioners gave their fmal OK to having an expert chk tte machines Wednesday and havinfl tte same expert train precinct wmxers the week before the election. Tte action came after board discussion of a letter from the Board of Elections.

The letter, dated Sept. 17, said, We will use the Airmac (Airmac Technology Systems or ATS) voting tabulators ... if each machine has been programmed and demonstrated to the board as completely reliable; if the machines remain in the sole custody of the elections board, and if we have training of precinct officials and election day support by experienced, factory-train^ representatives.

(Please turn to page 8)

Cloudy with chance of rain Thursday and Friday. Partly cloudy Saturday. Highs in 70s, lows in 50s.

Social Services Expanding. Budget

Inside Today

Page2 Local news Page 4 Editorials Page 6 State news Page? Crossword Page 8 Obituaries Page 9Sports

ByJANEWELBORN Reflector Staff Writer Because of legislation mandated by the Genal Assembly, the Pitt County Board of Social Services Monday approved a total budget increase of $45,182 for fiscal year 1985-86. An additional appropriation of $31,692 will be needed from tte Pitt County Commissioners.

The (General Assembly has ordered new guidelines regardit^ Title XX

funds including day care, family planning and in-home services. Tte Pitt Cknmty Department oS Social Services must comply with those guidelines, and changes must be nuide in tte fiscal year operating budget to correspond with tne mandated legislation.

Accwding to Betty Rouse, 3,670 households participated in the Septemb commodity distribution conducted by tte department. A total

of 13,507 peqple in Pitt Cknmty received cheese, butter, corn meal, milk, honey, rice and flour.

KatteriiM Withers has been hired as tte coordinator for tte commodity program. She will conduct a precertification procedure this month before tte next distributiwi is held in November. A precertification procedure is needed to determine eligiblity of households based on income.

Board members discussed tte review of tte agencys performance of child abuse and neglect. Director Edward L. Garrison told tte board that the department has acted on several recommendations made by the two task forces. Tte department has been working to publicise through public service announcements on the radio and newspap

(Please turn to page 8)

In The Area

. InvMtigafwJ

are investigating six thefts to the department Monday. R.G. Bulls said a cassette ftwi a vehicle pcrt-

at it N, HoUy St. in an'iiK^idoit " at 6:58 a.m., while G^cn*

). ifines said a bicycle and c^irs

were taken from 1006 W. Third St. in an incident reported at 8:30 a.m. Hines said a Mmle was takoi from 2621 Memorial Drive in an incident rep(NledatlO:S2a.m.

Officer D.R. Best said a microwave oven valued at $325 was taken from 700 E. Tenth St, in an incident reported at 1:45 p.m., while

Fifth and Washington streets.

Menthd Hearts

OfTica* M.J. Nobles said a tai player was taken from a vehii paited

ted at 125 Avery St. in an incident rep(rtedat2:30p.m.

According to Officer B.D. Dobbs, a bicycle was taken from Evans Mall in an incident reported at 11:32 p.m.

Eastern North Carolina Qiapta' No. 23 of Mended Hearts Inc. will meet Thursday at 7:30 p.m. in the Gaskins-Leslie Building at Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

The program will be given by Dr. Earle H. Austin HI, associate profess in the department (rf surgery (tf the East Carolina University School (tf Medicine. His specialty is cardiac surgery.

Pnlsy Advisory Council will bold its monthly meeting at 7 p.m. Wednesday in the fellowshin halt of Hooker Memeial Christian Church.

Funding Feast

The first Pitt-Greenville Crime Stoppers Funding Feast will be held Oct. 10 from 6 to 8 p.m. at the Amei-can Legion Building on St. Andrews Drive. Tickets can be dered by

calling Crime Stoppers, 758-7777.

Break-Ins Probed

Paper Presented

Arthur Chapel FWB

Greenville police are continuing their investigation of two break-ins at the Phillips 66 service station at 1531 Greenville Blvd., one reported at 7:35 a.m. Monday and the other report^ at 2:32 a.m. today.

Officer Alvin Batts said 14 tires, six batteries and a sawed-off shotgun

were taken in the Monday break-in. Officer S.R. Ward said it appeared

Palmwa M. Leahy of the department (M geography and planning at East Carolina University presented a paper at the International Con-fence of Latin American Geographers in Washington, D.C.

The topic of his paper was The New Petroleum Policy in Brazil. Leahy is a member of the board of govenKHTs (rf the association.

El^ Millie T. Williams and First Timothy Church will conduct a service at 7:30 tonight at Arthur Chapel Free Will Baptist ClHutrf), Bell Arthur.

Exercise Class

that several tires, batteries and alternators were taken from the business today. ^

Meeting Scheduled

The Greenville Recreation and Parks Depaitoent will sponsor a ladies mcercise class at the West Greenville Recreation Center be^-

ill

Monthly Session

The Greenville Board of Adjustments monthly meeting that was originally set for last week has been reschduled for Thursday ?t 7:30 p.m. in the third floor council chambers at City Hall, located at

The Pitt Couhty Council for the Prevention of AJctrfiol and Drug Abuse in Youth will meet Wednesday at 4:30 p.m. in the conference room of the Pitt County Mental Health Colter.

ning Wednesday at 7 p.m. Classes will meet each Monday and Wednes

day throughout the fall and winter. For more information call 752-4137, ext. 202.

UCP Council

The Greenville United Cerebral

PTA Meeting

The G.R. Whitfield School PTA will meet Thursday at 7:30 p.m. T!m will also be an open house t the school.

CARTOGRAPHER VISITS Paul Puglfese, chief cartographer fer Time Magazine, visited the ECU campus this weekend and gave lectures and demonstrations on map-making techniqoes. He is shown with Or. Simon Baker, right, his former cartofpaphy teacher. (Reflector Photo by Chris Bennett)

' JONATHAN CHAUNCEY

Pitt Youth Is Killed In Wreck

Computer Will Help Adults Learn

BvJANEWELRORN 1.000 comnuters and .uimp snfhiiiiro tk; . j_________________________

A Pitt County youth was killed ' Monday when the car in which he

- was riding hit a bridge abutment on

Rural Paved Road 1417 northwest of Greenville.

Trooper Bronnie Jones, N.C. Highway Patrol officer, said Jonathan Chauncey, 17, of Route 6,

. Greenville, was dead at the scene of the 6:40 p.m. one-car accident. The trooper identified the dhiver of the car as Michael Tracy Brown, 16, of

- Route 4, Greenville.

, - Chauncey was a junior at North

' Pitt High School, as is Brown. The two reportedly were on their way to the Pitt County Fair, having been given an evening off from football practice to attend the fair.

-Trooper Jones said neither youth was thrown from the vehicle. He said ; ijBither was wearing a seat belt.

; 'Brown was taken to Pitt County ; Memorial Hospital, where he re-

;maiid in the Emergency Depart-^';Iutai ate iiiiS mOrniilg under o6s^ : ;Vhtion.

;: Jones said investigation of the ac-; :<adent is continuing and that no

;<iharges have been filed.

* . -Larry Bolger, North Pitt High . Skhool head football coach, called a ; tpam meetipg this morning to inform j those players who hadnt heard of the 2 '(^th of ttie teams starting offensive mard and defensive end. He said, i Uon was a fine young man and so is ; Michael. They were good friends to t epch other and to many others, both I i^ts to our team. Our team and our r whole school is saddened by this LMippening.

* Chaunceys family has announced . tbat coaches and members of the |*Nortb Pitt Football Team will be pall

* bearers during the funeral to be held

ByJANEWELBORN Reflector Staff Writer

Adults who lack basic educaticm skills may find a new friend at Pitt Community College - a machine that can teach them how to multiply, fill out an ^plication for a job and make a won! possessive.

The computer, known as PLATO (which stands for Programmed Logic for Automatic Teaching Operation) can teach an adult basic skills more quickly than the adult rnay l^m in a tramtional classroom situation. The student works at his own speed, and the computer immediately lets him know if his answer is correct or incorrect.

The North Carolina General Assembly authorized distribution of

1,000 computers and some software among the 58 community colleges in the state as a pilot program. Pitt Commcunity College snomd have its computers in operation by the first of November at four different sit.

According to the 1980 Census, 1.5 million adults in North Carolina had not completed high school; of that number, 835,000 lacked reading, writing and mathematics skills

Using the PLATO computer system, an adult may be able to advance one grade level within 20 hours of work, said Mary Outterbridge, coordinator of the Adult Basic Education pT()gram. She said that in the traditional classroom situation, it takes 120-180 hours for a student to advance one grade level.

TTS self-directed and self-paced discover the correct answer to a ^ of Illinois. Brown said PLATO has

computer program is designed for bicoi. The stiuient is encouraged to been used successfully in community

those people with a third tn Mtrhfh continue answering until he reaches colleges, correctional facilities,

the correct answer. dr^HXit prevaati(Mi pmgranm and

The PLATO software includes 65 armed f(^ recruitment training,

.different topics in reading, language

ith

. jle with a third to ,

grade education. Basic reading_

are required in ord to read the ramputer screen. No student has to Seke^^ experience to operate

With this system, the student is provided immediate feedback and additional instructions on work,

and mathematics.

, Mrs. Outterbridge said enrollment in adult basic educaticm has increased by 48 percent in the past four years in North (Carolina. During the hi ......

Now the General Assembly wants to see if the computers can be used successfully to teach adults.

Mrs. OutterlHidge and Brown said that they believe the computers wl be successful teachers. If donand is

--- wviv cuiVUW UJ UU11 U05M:

IS praised if he answers correctly, education courses in the state. In Pitt

and is given a review if he answers County, 1,000 to 1,500 students are

wrong. served each year at all sites for a<

The computer programs include ames which teach the student, and ays and reviews which reinforce

f 'Diursday at 2 p.m. in the Wilkerson . Funeral Home Chapel.

tuouuvuuua uu wurK, i'"* *** v.oiuuua. uw DC successiui iea(Uiers. U qffnanq IS said Jim Brown, director of general rst six months of this year, 39,000 . high for the courses, the problem of

adult ^ucatiim at PCC. The student students were enrolled in adult basic Uhteracy should be diminished in

IS praised if he answers enrreelltr educatinn miirsec in fhe clale In Pift NOTth Carolina.

. -------------Tiiose interested in an adult basic

each year at all sites for adult education (te should contact Mrs.

basic education. But the are more Outterinidge at Pitt Community Col-

than 20,000 adults over the age of 18 lege.

. _________________________ with less than a high school education

learning and help the student Fifi County, Mre. (Xitterbridge

said.

One of the reascms a lot of people dont start classes is because tte learning system is so long for them and they dont see themselves goiiv anywhere, Mrs. Outterbridge said.

"nie PLATO system will help them advance quicky.

The system was conceived in the 196(16 by a professor at Uk Unvsity

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GUARANTEED WEIGHT LOSS

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TEACHER COMPUTER Jim Brown, director of general adult education at Pitt Community College, and Mary Outterbride, coordinator of adult basic education, demonstrate a computer recently purchased by the General Assembly for use in adult basic education classes.

The PLATO computers should allow an adult student to learn basic reading, writing and mathematics skills much quicker than in the traditional classroom. (Reflector Photo by Jane Welborn) -

OuoMfy Cornpmiv Met Scrvfco

911 Dickinion Avo. 1700 W. 6th St. Parkview Commons

MASONIC NOTICE There will be an emergent communication of Crown Point Lodge 708 ait 7:30 p.m. Thursday for work in the third degree..

Guru Disbands Raneeshism

MASONIC NOTICE William Pitt Lodge No. 734 AF&AM will hold a stated comunication at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday.

RAJNEESHPURAM, Ore. (AP) -Rajneeshism was created by a gang of fascists and had to be destroyed, Bhagwan Shree Rajneesh said after

ritually burning 5,000 copies of his sects book of beliefs anil declaring

Jerrys

Sweet

Shoppe

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the movement he founded far better than a religion.

Rajneesh, 53, said Monday night that Ma Anancl Sheela, his former personal secretary who fled two weeks ago with other Rajneeshee leaders, surrounded his teachings with the trappings of organized religion.

Sheela, who abruptly fled the central Oregon commune-city she helped found, was responsible for the Book of Rajneeshism, a 78-page book that described the movements beliefs, he said in a news conference.

That was not my book. I have never read it, said the Indian guru

who has a fleet of 90 Rolls-Royces. It was necessary that it be destroyed.

Later, speaking on ABC-TVs Nightline, Rajneesh said he did not know what Sheela was doing while she wielded power over the movement.

Dirty Carpet Cleaning Special

1 Room & Hall $24.95 Each additional room.. .$14

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LIQUIDATION SALE

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REASSESSED BY THE ORDER OF SECURED PARTIES FROM SEVERAL STORES WHO HAVE CLOSED DOWN ONE DAY ONLY- THURSDAY, OaOBER 3rd 10 A.M.-8 P.M.

Holidoy Inn-Graenvilla For Info Call 919-454-6060

VFW Auxiliary Gave Gifts

gave laoo to a needy veterans family and $100 to the East Carolina J^onal Center to help pave a

It^ announced that members are being asked to help seU Buddy

POMja Oct. 4 and 5 and to help man

, t^ Christmas ketes for the Salva- announced

that auxiliary membership is now 86 percent, that the next district will be held in Goldsboro Oct. 20 at 1 p.m. and that a sale . for cancer aid and reserach will be held a the Post Home the first Saturday m November.

Host^ were Kim Boyd, Brenda Boyd, Frances Lowery and Margie Tyson.

Bridge Winners Are Announced

Duplicate bridge winners for the ^ps which played at Planters Bank Wednesday and Saturday of last week have been announced.

The Wednesday morning winners ;were Mrs. C.I. McCleUand and George Martin, first with .588 percent; Mrs. J.W.H. Roberts and ifc.

I Charles Mitchell, second; Mrs. Effie : Williams and Mrs. Everett Pittman, third; and Mrs. Dottie Hadden and . Mrs. Sally Kirkwood, fourth.

Wednesday afternoon winners (north-south) were Mrs. Kathleen Metz and Mrs. Stuart Page, first with .586 percent; Mrs. Lacy Harrell and Mrs. J.W.H. Roberts, second; and Mrs. Harold Forbes and Mrs. Effie Williams, third. East-west winners were Mrs. Anne Hart and Mrs. Zeb Cummings, first with' .547 percent; Mrs. Robert Barnhill and Mrs. E.J. Poindexter, second; and Mrs. Clifton Toler and Mrs. B.B. Taylor, third.

Saturday afternoon north-south winners were Dr. Robert Handerson and Bob Crandall, first iwth .571 percent; Mrs. Harold Forbes and Enuna B. Warren, Second; Mrs. J.W.H. Roberta and Mrs. Lacy Harrell,-third; and Jean Farmer and Kent Leggett, fourth. East-west winners were Mrs. Robert Barnhill and Mrs. Beulah Eagles, first with .590 percent; Mrs. George Martin and Sam Taylor, second; Mrs. William McConnell and Lewis Newsome, third; and Mr. and Mrs. Jeff McAllister,

fourth, _

A tournament with full sectional rating will be held Saturday, Oct. 5.

Darrens Coped With Hemophilia, Vow Faces Possibility of AIDS

PT VlfDTAM iAn\ n.- j . ..

The Dally Reflector. Graqnvllle. N.C.

PLYMPTON, Mass. (AP) - Pain was Darren Sacks childhood companion.

Because his blood would not clot, he wwe a hockey helmet when he was leaniing to walk because he was always inju^ himself. Once he was hurt so severefy that his father didnt rwopnize his grotesquely swollen

Darrmi^s m<^r, Robin, said she broke down and cried, when tests ' verified her son was am<mg the nations 20,000 hemq>hiliacs, even though she is a nurse and had grown up with a brother who also had hemophilia.

'Ine Sacks resolved, however, that their child would lead a normal life. They persuaded teachers to treat him like anyone else and allow him to take part in sports.

Tlien a year ago the family leanied Darren had been exposed to AIDS throi^ (me of the blood injections required to induce clotting.

In the beginning it was scary because nobody could tell you veiy much ab(Hit it except that it was a killer, said Mrs. Sack. Then they say Darren has a positive antibody. At first they couldn t tell us what that meant.

The antibody combats the AIDS ,virus. Doctors said Darren is at low risk of getting ADS because of his good health and because of advances in technology in making the blood plasma concentrate known as Factor 8 that hemophiliacs rec: Jire.

We hear that they re coming up with new ideas, new .the<)ries, said Mrs. Sack. One minute everything seems fine, the next minute you get again. ...Wliy not to

and too low during those

real get too times.

Darren, 16 and a junior in high school, does not permit the threat to restrict him.

No, Im not going to stop taking my medicine, he said. Theres nothing I can do about it. I just do whatever I did before.

Darren went public this summer on Boston television.

It was telling people he had hemophilia, No. 1, and then obviously this AIDS thing is No. 2, said his father, David Sack. But many people dont know he has hem(q)hilia. Were sort of afraid to t^ scmie people because of the way^y react, such as where he works

Over the years, we educated peo

ple and people dont treat him any different. Weve gone through an awful lot in school.

Mrs. Sack quit went when Darren WM born, waiting at home to deal with emei;gencies. She accompanied her s<m to soccer practices until the coaches felt c(Nnf(mtable with him.

Whenever Darren would get injured at school, they would call me ri^t away and I would bring down the Factor 8 and infuse him and hed go right back to class, she said. And then as he got older and he would infuse himseu, they still were a little insecure and they wanted me to be down there. The nurse wouldnt take the responsibility.

I play soccer and tennis. I play football with friends. I dont let it stop me that way, said Darren. The only time itll stop me is if I get an injury. Depending on how bad it is, sometime I might have to stay off it for a day or two and then afterwards everythings fine.

Darren injects himself when he is injured and sometimes protectively before tennis matches with a $250 vial of the Factor 8 concentrate that stops the internal bleeding from injured muscles.

The family spends a minimum of $30,000 a year for the concentrate, which is covered by health insurance.

Darren said he was not frightened by AIDS, which has an incubation period of three to six years.

His physician. Dr. Diana Beardsley, medical director of the Hemophilia Clenter at (Mdrens Hospital in Boston, said the odds favor Darren.

Hes in good health, she said. We have every reason to believe some people who are exposed to the virus never get any real illness from it and live a healthy life.

Charles Fallis, a spokesman for the Centers for Disease Control, said 86 hemophiliacs were known to have contracted AIDS. Alan Brownstein, executive director of the National Hemophilia Foundation in New York City, said 58 of them had died.

Brownstein said most hemophiliacs have been exposed to AIDS, with some studies showing the number to be more than 75 percent. Because of the fear of ADS, he said, some hemophiliacs are going without the plasma concentrate.

Total use of the clotting factor is down 20 to 30 percent, which means it

Pats Pointers ^ By Pat Trexler

Youll be knitting pretty with raglan-sleeved, classic, cabled puHuvefS Kir ineu or wOmen^cTeated by the Craft Yarn Council of America specifically for readers of this column. Both are designed to be knitted with acrylic knitting worsted-weigbt yarn for easy wear and easy care.

The easy-to-follow directions, written entirely without the usual abbreviations, are for womens sizes 32 to 38 and mens sizes 38 to4. These sizes correspond to the actual body chest measurements in inches, with each size sweater made 2 inches larger to allow for ease.

To obtain directions for making the Raglan Pair, send your requests for Leaflet No. ^1006 with $1 and a long, stamped, self-addressed envel(^ to: Pat Trexler Crafts, The Daily Reflector. P.O. Box 15922, Lenexa, Kan. 66215.

Or you may order Kit No. K-1006 by sending a check or money order to Pat Trexler Crafts at the same address. The kit price includes yarn, fiill instructions and all shipping charges. Please send $9.95 for womens size 32; $11.95 for womens sizes 34/36; $13.95 for womens or . mens size 38; $15.95 for mens sizes .40/42; $17.95 for mens size 44. Speciify your size and choice of color:

_ bone, navy or charcoal gray.

: Dear Pat: I am going back many ; years, but you once gave a pattern in .your column for a cuddle cap,

' which took less than an hour to make. That year I must have made a dozen or more for Christmas presents.

They were so well received that I decided to do it again this year, but, though I have searched high and low,

I cannot find that old newspaper clipping. Can you reprint the pattern? -Sara J., Evansville, Ind.

Fortunately, Sara, I happened to be browsing through some old files a week ago and spotted that pattern. I

was jist wondering if it should be r^)eated when I read your letter. So

"'Kre'

You will need 2 skeins of bulky yarn (apjM^ximately 100 yards per skein) and size 50 needles. These needles are sometimes called broomstick pins. Worie with double

strands throughout one strand for each skein. Or you oan use 3 strands mdiim biUky yara. or 4 ot'T strands of knitting worsted weight. Just be sure that you have approximately 100 yards for each strand used.

Cast on 8 stitches. Work in garter

THIS CLASSIC PULLO VER...for men and women is designed to be knit with acrylic worst-weight yam and is easy to care for nd fun to wear.

is not being used as much as it was bef(Nre AIDS, even when it is medically indicated from a bleeding epirde,hesaid.

The fear can be worn than the risk. Death and lifelong crippling might result from non-treatment.

Hem(q)hiliacs, all males, are born witKwt one of 12 clotting factors. The bleeding is internal, mostly in the joints and muscles, when they are in-

B^rdsley said most hemi^hiliacs were probably exposed to AIDS when we didnt even know we should be looking for a virus.

In the last six months, blood donors have b^un unctergoing tests for the ADS antibodies.

That certainly reduced the risk dramatically, she said. But still those tests are not 100 percent reliable.

She said the Factor 8 concentrate was now being heat o^ted, which appears to kill the ADS virus.

Sack said the family tried not to worry about the threat of ADS, but has been disturbed at public reaction to some victims. He spoke of Ryan White, a 13-year-old hemophiliac who was barred from school in Indiana after contracting ADS.

Its bad en()ugb that he has he-moi^ia. Its bad enough that he has ADS, he said. For a family to go through that is bad enough, but for them to ban him from school is just totally irresponsible.

Darren has not had such problems.

His co-workers at Burger King didnt know he had hemophilia until after a television interview.

I dont think most of my friends really understood it because they just said, Oh, well, I sav^ou on TV. TTiat was really neat. Tney didnt ask what it was about or anything.

"We had this big question mark, said his father. Do we do it? And if they react differently, do they say, Hey, we dont want ADS connected at all with Burger King. Youre fired. There was none of that reaction at all from work.

Darren goes scuba diving and horseback riding. The wheelchair he used as a youngster sits in the basement, unused for six years. His parents, he said, dont have much say about his activities.

Thats the way I want to live, he said. I have a goiod time.

Tuesd^f. October i. 3

By Abigail Van Buren

I'llril *i> U'Mvirf idl bf'Mt. iitti ,

Abbys Readers Suggest Ways To *Deal Witb Neighbors Smoke

1 stitch (knit every row) for 37 rows or

I until piece measuree approximately

I 21 1/2 inches. Bind off loosely. You

I will now have a long narrow strip.

Sew the two short ends U^ether. Thread a tapestry needle with one strand of yarn and run it through the stitches of one Icmg edge. Gather ghiy and fasten. T(^ it Off With F pom-^m and work a row of slip stitches with a crocket ho<^ around the bottom edge. Thats all there is to it!

These directions will work for almost any knitter, but if you know that you knit very loosely, you miit try it with one less stitch on the needles; if you are a very t-ght knitter. add a stitch or two. The correct gauge is 1 stitch per inch, but you cant change needle size, so Uie adjustment is made by adding or subtract stitches.

With whatever number of stitches you find ri^t for you. you can make a small childs cap by using one or two fewer stitches and working to approximately 20 inches in length. There is surorisingly little difference in a childs head size and an adults.

This is a good pattern for using up odds and ends of leftover yarn. For example, you can combine different color yarns, thus creating a tweedy effect, or you can change colors at random as you work for a striped cap.

Just let your imagination go and enjoy! __

DEAR ABRY: You published a letter from Dreading Winter, whose problem was her next-door neighbors. It seems that these neighbors decided to heat their house with wood, and the smell of wood burning 24 hours a day, all winter long, made Dreadings eyes bum, her nose stuffy and her sinuses hurt. She said she even offered her neighbor $500 a winter not to burn wood, but sbe was turned down. Dreading says shes lived in her house for 25 years and cant afford to move.

You asked jrour readers for suggestions, so heres mine: I dont know the law in the state where Dreading resides, but the state of Georgia provides for an action against maintaining a private nuisance.

If Dreading can afford to offer her neighbor $500 a winter to heat her house. Ill bet she could find a hungry young lawyer who would hkndle the case.

ROSWELL, GA., ATTORNEY

DEAR ATTORNEY: Why discriminate against well-fed old lawyers? Read on for other suggestions from contributing readers:

DEAR ABBY: Id like to bring Dreading Winter into the 21st century of wood burning: Buy your neighbor a catalytic add-on, which would reduce the smoke by 80 percent. Or better ye^ convince your neighbor to install a wood chip gasifier on an existing oil furnace. I heat an 11-room, 100-year-old home-to 74 degrees on 15 tons of green 35 percent MC chips costing $360 per year, which produces no smoke or creosote.

N.W. HUDSON,

MONTPELIER, VT.

DEAR ABBY: Tell Dreading Winter to soak a towel In water, swish it around the room, and watch how quickly the smoke disappears! One can also dispel smoke and other disagreeable odors by leaving a saucer of vinegar in each room. It works for me and is worth a try.

CHRISTINE D. IN TORRANCE, CALIF.

DEAR ABBY: Dreading Winter (Seattle Times) has a common problem. I know people whose smoke alarm goes off because of their 1 neighbors stove!

The state of Oregon passed some

stringent laws regarding stoves. Stove manufacturers are working overtime to comply, and clean-burning stoves will soon be standard everywhere.

I agree with you that good neighbors should respond to your correspondents complaint. If not, perhaps the local department of environmental quality, or Environmental Protection Agency, might 1^ of help.

Also, chimney sweeping is necessary!

CHIMNEY SWEEPER

DEAR ABBY: Those neighbors who burn wood and stink up their neighbors house should raise their chimney. The higher it is, the less it will smell up the neighborhood.

OLD-TIMER

DEAR ABBY: If Dreading Winter can offer her neighbor $500 to quit burning wood, surely she can afford to buy some caulk and seal her windows properly.

B.J.D,

WEST ST. PAUL, MINN.

DEAR ABBY: It would be a lot cheaper to install an air purifier than to move or pay her neighbor

$500.

We have one in our home, and when Mount St. Helens blew, we didnt even have to dust our furniture, though we had to turn the lights on in our home at noon.

FLOYD J. SULT

DEAR ABBY: Dreading Winter should start a compost pfle on her lot, one foot from the boundary line. HELP FROM SAVANNAH, GA.

DEAR ABBY: Why doesnt Dreading Winter plant large hedges between her house and her neighbors? Or grow aromatic houseplants during the winter?

ST. PAUL, MINN.

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Coaching Helps Scores

; a two-decade wait, educators are fi-

celebrating a victory over testing. Tl : Board announced recently Scholastic

latitude Test marks rose an average of nine IMinte for the class of 1985. This acclivity :^erses a 22-year trend of declining test ;s^res which has harassed teachers, students ;aad officials and set them fretting about in-:struction standards.

: We would be the first to applaud both stu-.^nts and educators, especially since College Board officials partially credit improved minority student scores with the progress. We hope the rise in scores continues until the nation surpasses the 74 point discrepancy between all-time-high 1963 scores and the present. We are confident this will occur. We cant help but wonder, however, what changes in instruction and in the test itself contributed to the increase.

. Although improved, high standards of education, we feel, are the primary reasons for the advance, we have a suspicion that the practice of coaching - teaching kids to take tests is also responsible. We would also guess that a change in test material contributed. All the shouting over standardized testing being biased against minority stu

dents has doubtless had its effect. The test now is likely less biased, so minorities perform notably better.

We are also sure that the class of 1965 (urob-. ably had more test-taking savvy than any before it. Special SAT workshops, computer-assisted test-taking instruction profi^ms, and to a d^ee, familiarizing college-bound students with the type of information the test seeks are all phemcmena of the last five years. If the scores are any indication, they are successful efforts.

Whatever our philosophical differences with the practice of coaching, we must acknowledge that it is working. We are purists we dont like the idea of teaching students how to take tests rather than teaching them English, math, history, etc., then checking to see if they absorbed the facts. Bpt in a competitive society that puts intense emphasis on high test scores, being able to perform well on an exam is essential. A student that doesnt have testing skills is crippled by the lack of them.

Kud( to the teachers and students across the nation responsible for the nine-point rise in SAT marks. Keep the coaching coming and the scores rising.

THKTFIlRMiypWe m WWTIFIitJllie PTNIMITS/

SlL ter MOWN

&Y YOU..

Paul T. O'Connor

Changing An Image

Care Needed For Elderly

EMERALD ISLE Supporters of Rep. Jim Broyhills bid for tte Republican U.S. Seqate nomination admitted to being a little mystified some of the things they were hearing about their man at the Down East Elephant Hunt barbecue here.

Broyhill was being described by his conservative came as a bit of a

exponent, David Funderburk, as a shock.

moderate. For Republicans who In the early maneuvering of this

had backed the Lenoir businessman race which wont be deci^ until

through 12 successful congressional' May 6, it is obvious that the Funder-campaigns, the revelation that buik forces need to push the public

Broyhill was a moderate and not a

Unless steps are taken to resolve meeting mounting needs of our elderly citizens who require custodial care, complaints and concern for them in the future will dwarf any dissatisfaction being seen and heard today.

The number of old people is growing faster than funding for them. The North Carolina Division of Aging (in the Department of Human Services) relies heavily on federal sums for 85 percent of its $26 million annual budget. Money is allocated in proportion to the number of elderly residents, but the total amount of money available has remained about the same over the last five years. In essence, that means a shrinkage in funds for individual case needs.

Frustration over the situation is reflected by a regional director who observed I have finally accepted the fact that we cannot be all things to all people ; w hether I like it or not is another question."

In 1984, only 105,179 people (56,777 of them below the poverty level) were served through the divisions various programs for the aging. The state has an estimated 960,000 residents 60 and older; roughly 192,000 of them have in

comes below the poverty levd. By the year 2000 it is projected we will have 1,244,624 people aged 60 and over ... the fastest growing segment of our population.

To better target resources for the elderly North Carolina has revised the planning process in 9.of its 18 regions. The elderly have been classified as well, moderately impaii^ or frail, to help administrators decide which types of service are most required. Another classification appears in order: those who are able to meet their needs and those who are unable.

Compassion is a mighty factor; but we are not certain in our own minds that government must be held responsible for individual nee^ of all its people in this care of the elderly. There is Social Security as well as business and niilitary pension plans. Medicare and Medicaid. At some point responsibilities also r^t on the individual and the family. National, state, county and community resources can be spread just so far.

The problem has always existed to some degree; but never was it a matter of major governmental concern.

FIRST SIGNS OF A SLOW CRUMBUNG?

Rowland Evans and Robert Novak

CAPETOWN. South Africa While the banned African National Congress (A.NCi plots an uneasy future in exile far awa\' in Zambia, the anti-apartheid movement born in South Africa's bleeding black townships has achieved a spontaneous momentum of insurrection that may become ripe for Marxist exploitation.

Forecasting a rise in the level of violence, Kobie Coetzee. the strong-arm minister of justice, told us the government has not begun to use its internal security forices - the police and the army - in full measure. That hints at both escalating violence and harsher repression to come, a bloody cycle feeding on itself that is universally foreseen b> leaiiiiig activists we interviewed, including those in the mainstream United Democratic Front (UDF). UUF is the umbrella that covers some .500 separate political, church, civic and educational organizations of all races and ideologies.

Intensifying the struggle," in the common usage of both black and white critics of President Pieter W. Bothas Afrikaaner regime, has thus taken on a life of its own It is independent of any planning by the ANC. It may be beyond stopping even

'Intensifing The Struggle' In South Africa

U u.. ^

by the major government reforms tbat were expected in mid-summer but that Botha, rebelling against external pressures, failed to enunciate in promising terms.

The spontaneity of black township violence is evident in the weapons used. Shoulder-fired grenade launchers and other hardware of urban guerrilla warfare are conspicuous by their absence. ANC arms-buyers in Western Europe and the Soviet bloc have indeed smuggled in some standard guerrilla munitions, such as the Soviet AK-47 and even the 122-millimeter rocket launcher, but they appear to be hidden away in caches for a more propitious time.

The standard weapons used against police sent in to harass funerals are the petrol bomb easily assembled by any 10-year-old and the rock. Neither can be confiscated in a police sweep.

It is difficult to find any coordination of tactics and strategy among the bewildering plethora of acro-nymed groups of both left-wing militants and liberal apartheid critics that have sprung up. They cover the racial spectrum, heaviest among blacks, mixed-color and Indian ethnics, with some underground white supporters.

The Soweto killings in 1976 activated the blacks and coloureds and now the police have politicized the country, a non-militant told us here. A leading Afrikaans editor in Johannesburg agreed. No doubt about it, the masses have been poUticized. That is changing every^ng. We have moved beyond law and order.

Trevor Manuel, Capetown secretary of the UDF and a member of its national executive committee, is on the lam here from the police. During

an interview conducted in an abandoned storeroom, he gave fuU credit to Botha for the exponential rise in anti-government action. The police have radicalized ttie masses, not us, he said.

Such terminology strikes an ominous note straight out of the Marxist-backed uprisings that have so plagued the West since Vietnam and Algeria. Manuel, a professed Marxist, sees a future South Africa in which small shops could operate as a

free-enterprise slice in the socialized (Marxist) state. But, illustrating the makeshift spontaneity of the anti-apartheid movement, and its absence of a hard ideological base, he has never discussed ideology with Dr. Allan Boesak. Boesak is the foremost patron of the UDF, who was released from jail earlier this month.

But ideological fervor directed against Ronald Reagan and Margaret thatcher and toward the Soviet Union may be on the rise.

perception of Broyhill a bit to the left. The National Congressional Club, which is backing Funderburk, usually paints its opponents as literals. But credibility can only be stretcted so far. In Broyhills case, theyll settle to call him a moderate.

Broyhill supporters, many of whom are unquestioned conservatives themselves, say Funderburk and the club will have absolutely no luck.

Rep. Coy Privette, R-Cabamis, is executive director of the Christian Action League and a driving force for conservative social issues in North Carolina. He says, The average person looks on Jim Broyhill as a good, solid conservative Republican. He comes from a well-respected family and hes been a faithful, loyal Republican all of his life.

Gene Johnston of Greensboro served one stormy term in Congress. He might have served longer if he had expressed his conservative principles in slightly less controversial ways. If youre objective and lo(rft at Broyhills ratings and compare them to mine - and no one has ever accused me of being literal I think youll see that were right in there together. He was referring to voting scorecards tabulated by conservative groups such as the Americans for Conservative Action (ACA).

_ Jack H^wke,Jioy,,, Jim. Martins , top political adviser, says of Broyhill, Its very difficult to take a man who has been in Congress for 23 years and has an aggregate ACA rating of 95 and say he is a liberal. But Jack, theyre calling him a moderate. Well, is a 95-plus ACA rating moderate?

In combat with Democrats, raising the literal spectre gets votes. But in a GOP primary, will calling Broyhill a moderate get votes for Funderburk?

Broyhih supporters say thats not the qu^tion. Funderburk must paint Broyhill as a moderate simply to justify his participation in the race, they say. In a meritocracy, Broyhill deserves the nomination because he is well-qualified and because he has paid his dues to the party.

Helen Thomas

Downplaying The Summit

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WASHINGTON (UPI) - President Reagan, a man of infinite optimism, and his top aides are doing all they can to dampen expectations of a breakthrough at Reagans summit meeting with Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev.

They appear concerned that there will be anticipation of a new detente between the superpowers, and are constantly cautioning against that expectation.

But since hope springs eternal, particularly when it concerns the peace of the world, the president is out of character not to accent the positive.

However, its clear that Reagan and his aides do not want the summit to turn out to be a case of winners and losers, or victory and defeat, or success and failure.

If they spent as much time working on ways to make the summit a success as they have in playing down any idea that somewhere, somehow East-West relations may be improved and tensions lessened, it all might be possible.

Reagans concerns were expressed in his last radio address when he said on two occasions in the five-minute speech: We must not raise false hopes.

The differences between communism and democracy are profound, he said. There wjlLB>*=^ evitably be competition tetwjiB us.

He also has said often these days that we dont have to like each

other.

Actually, who knows? Reagan and Gorbachev might find some common ground to save the world from a nuclear holocaust. Such a thing might not be too far-fetched when they consider the alternative.

But the presidents key strategists, who are meeting regularly to prime him for the November summit meeting in Geneva, Switzerland, are working overtime to make sure that he is not taken in.

Several of them, Mrticularly those in the Pentagon, aO hard-liners, are helping to create a cold war climate before the meeting. They also are preparing reports on Soviet violations of past accords, and moving full speed ahead on new technology such as the successful anti-satellite test to show resolve. Among those who apparently do not want Reagan to enter into any agreement with the Soviets are Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger ^nd Assistant Secretary of Defense Richard Perle, who has made his anti-Soviet views a credo for the administration.

The Washington Post reported Sunday that the term flexibility has a bad taint among the strategists who have the upper hand over the soHtalled moderates, who are in the minoritj^^ v{)iq #rq.(^rly silent in Sjra^ their views, *' ***

'The most vocal on the Washington scene are those who are suspicious of the Kremlin in all aspects.

The Post quoted one of the officils as saying no one is going to lose any sleep in this administration on the issue if they fail to reach agreement.

Before he became president, Reagan opposed all the U.S. arms treaties with the Soviets. But after 4/4 years in office, he feels the urgency of time running out, and if he

is to make any kind of mark in history on diminishing the nuclear danger, he apparently senses that now is the time.

An administration official said that the president has been preparing for the summit. He is reviewing the history of the U.S.-Soviet relationship, the jpersonalities and backgrounds of the Soviet leadership.

Elisha Douglas

Strength For Today

The giant redwoods of California constitute one of the greatest sights in the world. They are older than any living thing on earth. One tree is believed to have been growing when Abraham went out of Ur of the Chaldees. It was a tree more than 2,000 years old when Christ was born.

How have they survived so marvelously? There are many theories, and one is that they have been able to withstand fire. There are

people like that today in the world. You know some, and so do I. The fire of sorrow, adversity, disappointment and injustice, ill health and suffering have swept across their lives time and again, but this has never destroyed them. They may have qualities which in a measure account for their victory over life, but the greatest factor has been that they .could withstand the fire. Other lives were devoured quickly by the crackling flames.

Space Me^ages? Theirs

Time Has Not Come

The Deily Reflector. Qreenvllle. N.C.

Tuesday. October 1.1986' 5

By HARRY F. ROSENTHAL .:i^l*tedPrefi Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Youll have to wait before you can send a messMe to Mars or Venus, or the stars Svius, Canopus and Alpha Centaur!. Stanley Kaplan wanted to niake it possible now, but the Federal Communications Commission said no.

Kaplans idea was to allow customers to beam a radio message of 25 words or less into the heavens for five bucks. He bad a catchy name for the project: Space Shots, and said he spent into six figures for a 1,000-watt transmitter and other necessary parairfiemalia.

To launch his new business last year, Kaplan said h sent out 1,000 press releases and gave 100 interviews. He sold hundreds of $10 kits containing six launching forms -they used to be called message blanks one free and five for future use.

The extra $5 was for the kit, which Kaplan said gives people all the

reasons in the world why they would want to smd messages into space. Hien be learned hed need permission from the FCC and made bis ap-

fdication to use a channel reserved or raging systems.

Their rules werent writtra for this kind of ttog, said Kaplan, 36, of Sudbury, Mass. Its a new concept. Its use of space in an imaginative, entertaining way. Tli^ were not apparently capable of rising above the rules to ano^r level of what pecle want todo.

Indeed, the FCC turned him down Monday, sniffing that On-Page, the name of Kaplans company, clearly does not contemplate distant reception of its signals.

The commission had solicited comment from interested parties and quoted one, Fred R. Marsnall, as expressing doubt there would be a response from parties being paged.

There are not many phones ra the sun, the mora, any 01 the planets in our solar system or any star outside the solar system, Marshall was

quoted as saying. Hie FCC said he also asked how many recpiests fra sravice had been received

extraterrestrials.

A group of Bell Telephrae also focused on toe fact that

com-

messages wont be delivered by radio transmission and referred to Kaplans scheme as firivolous and a radio version of the Pet Rock.

Hie Pet Rock was a successful scheme a few years back fra divorc-rmraey.

lit we refunded everything. We never accepted any payment.

into space, believe it ra.not, for all kinds of different reasohs, be added. There are those who hope for a friendly reception from star systems with a potential fra life. There are the astrologically inclined who feel a special kinship to various plarats of our solar system.

And there are those, Kaplan says, whose anniversary card to a wife or husband might be beamed to Venus, named for the goddess of love.

PIGGLY WIGGLY 2105 DICKINSON AVL GREENVILLE

Farm Parity Rate Slips Downward

WASHINGTON (AP) - One measure of how well fanners are faring, the parity ratio, dipped last month to a level it had not lut since the depths of the Great )epression, the Agriculture Department reports.

While its significance may be debated by farm economists, the statistic will nonetheless be pointed to by rural activists as yet another sign of deterioration in the farm economy and as further evidence that farm income supports need bolstering,

The September parity ratio was 49 percent, the same as the revised August reading and tied for the record low level of June 1932, according to department records. That means that now, as in the 1930s, farmers theoretically have less than half the purchasing power they did during the prosperous base period of 1910-1914.

Many economists say the old parity standard is outmoded and misleading because it doesnt take into full account changes in farm productivity. But others contend the ratio remains useful in comparing year-to-year changes.

The new figure was part of the departments monthly price report issued Monday, which showed prices farmers get for raw products oeclin-ed 0.8 percent in September. It was the seventh straight monthly decline, reaching a level 13 percent below a year ago. The new level was the lowest monthly reading since November 1978.

The report said lower prices for hogs, cattle, corn, onions and potatoes were mainly responsible for the September decline, irtly offset by hi^r prices for broilers, eggs, lemons, grapefruit and oranges.

Countdown Under Way

CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) -The countdown b^an today for the hush-hush maiden flight of space shuttle Atlantis during which two nuclear-hardened military communications satellites will be deployed.

Liftoff of the second Defense Department shuttle mission is scheduled between 10:20 a.m. and 1:20 p.m. EDT Thursday. The Pentagon says it will disclose the precise time nine minutes in advance.

I I I

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Shooting Brings Violent Protests

By ELLIOTT MINOR Associated Press Writer

A.SHRURN, Ga /Apy - Mrae than 30 state troopers and Georgia Bureau of Investigation agents remained on patrol today after an hour-long rock-and bottle-throwing melee by hundreds of blacks protesting the police killing of a fleeing black prisoner.

The reinforcements patrolled through the night and the calm was broken only once, about 1:40 a.m. today, when a car carrying a trooper and GBI agent was shot near a oar frequented by blacks. Officials said the car was hit but neither man was injured.

I dont know what tomorrow mav bring, said Turner County Sheriff Lamar Whiddon.

The extra officers were called in from nearby towns when the melee broke out about 6:30 p.m. Monday,

Old Coke Leads

NEW YORK (AP) - The original formula, of Coca-Cola is outselling new Coke by as much as 9-to-l in some cities, with the strongest demand in the Southwest, according to a survey of soft-drink bottlers by Advertising Age magazine.

The trade magazine reported Monday that Coca-Cola Classic, the new name for the old formula, is outselling the reformunated brand hands down in almost all markets across the U.S.

Last April, Coca-Cola Co. announced it was changing its 99-year-old formula for Coke. But within weeks after introducing' the new Coke, the company bowed to consumers demand for the old formula.

3/i hours after Robert Wright was killed as he fled from a hearing at the county courthouse, Wluddrasaiu.

Wright, 22, was in court for a probation revocation hearing. About 2:50 p.m, he ran from a second floor courtroom and down the back stairs into an alley, Whiddon said.

When Wright refused an officers order to halt, the officer opened fire, shooting him in the back, he said. Only one shot was fired, from a .357-caliber handgun. Wright died en route to a hospital.

A crowd of between 350 and 600 people gathered Monday evening to raise hell about it, he said. Jack White, a regional GBI director, tried to get the crowd to disperse, saying the shooting would be investigated, but they werent satisfied with that.

They were screaming and hollering and turned around and went downtown and started tearing everything up.

About 200 to 300 blacks hurled rocks and bottles, breaking windows in at least five downtown stores, he said. In addition, car windows and streetlights were damaged before police forced the crowd into a predominantly black section.

Two people in passing cars were slightly injured, Whiddon said. People were still milling around at 11:30 p.m., but by early morning, with law officers out in force, the town was calm, with most houses dark and streets deserted.

Whiddon refused to identify the officer who shot Wright. But he said the officer has been relieved of duty, with pay, pending a GBI investigation, which state patrol chief (^1. Hugh Hardison said already had begun.

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WASHINGTON (AP) - Margaret M. Heckler, her bid to continue as secretary of health and human services apparently rejected, is weighing a request bv President Reagan that she surrender her Cabinet chair and become ambassador to Ireland.

Reagan offered the ambassador-' ship to Mrs. Heckler in an Oval Office meeting Monday, White House spokesman Larry Speakes said, and Mrs. Heckler asked for a few days to consider the presidents offer.

Mrs. Heckler had asked to meet with Reagan in a last-ditch effort to keep her job after days of rumors that she would be given the ambassadorship to ease her out of the [Cabinet. She has described the [reland posting as a lovely position

-for someone else.

She had no comment following the meeting, brushing by reporters to return to HHS headquarters. There, she met for about half an hour with a few close aides. MrS. Hecklers press aide, Claire del Real, said the secretary would have no immediate comment.

Speakes told a White House briefing that Mrs. Heckler has served with distinction as a member of Congress and as a member of the Cabinet and, as a woman of Irish descent, she would make a valuable contribution in U.S.-lrish relations and be able to work toward solving problems in the region. Her full maiden name was Margaret Mary OShaughnessy.

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FBI Raids 29 Video Retailers In East N.C.

By DON REUTER Associated Press Writer RALEIGH (AP) No arrests have been made in what a fedo^ attorney calls the Ingeest federal crackdowTi on pomo^^y in the states hisUwy, Wit WTicials say they may be forth-OMning.

- Theres no way to predict how many arrests will come from this, sAid Robert Pence, special agent in charge W the FBI in North Carolina. The (^mtion, dubbed EastPom, was desmned to seize receipts, record and materials fw introduction to a grand jury, he said.

On M(H)day, FBI agents raided 29 video cassette retails in 10 eastern North Carolina cities, including Greenville. The operation began, but was dW announced, in the spring 1984, officials said.

E^tPom is the most concentrated effMTt to combat porm^iiy in North Carolinas history, said U.S. AtUmiey Sam Currin.

EastPom is the object W our growii^ concern with the perversira in the porn industry in North Carolina, Currin said.

Because of limited manpower, the operation was restricted to the east

ern part of the state, but more raids are planned. Pence said.

Weve heard comWaints from the storeowners in the ^t that they shouldnt have been hit first, but theyre not going to be the only ones,Pence said.

They say now the others have a chanee to clean house or close down before we can get to them, he said. But thats when we win.

EastP(n was initiated following a c(uisensus among officials and a public (Mitc^, Pence and Currin said.

Pence said his office receives more letters and phone calls concerning

pornography than the states number one problemdrue.

Pence and Curriif said the raids were made on stores in New Bern, Raleigh, Wilsim, Gr^ville, Rocky Mount, Jacksraville, Wilmington, Kimton, Goldsbmo and Fayettei^e, which headed the list with eight stiH^es.

In Greenville, FBI agents took samples of hard core ponographv from Sunshine Vidio Inc. at 214 Arlington Blvd., Currin said. ,We woe not looking for volume but reH^e-sentative samples of such hard core pornography as homosexual and

lesbian activity, bondage, group sex.

The investigation uncovered materials that wwe in widesimd violation of the Federal Obscenity Law, (rffidalssaid.

The undercover confiscations enabled us to obtain 29 warrants against these shnres, and we w^e able to move Friday, but a little storm slowed us up a bit, said Currin, referring to Hurricane Gloria.

Currin said the store owners were served with subpoenas to aj^r before a federal grand jury on Oct. 29 in New Bern with their records.

IN THE STATE

Seat Belt, Porno Laws Become Effective Today

We're looking for who is importing these matifials into the state, frcnn the suppliers to distributors to the retailers,^ Currin said.

Currin said the grand jury investigation into pbrnography distriration in North Carolina could take a year.

This was not a one time bee-sting. This is the commencement of what we hme will be a fruitful opwation, said uirrin. He said authmities are trying to track down the pecle resp(H)sible for bringing the materials across state lines.

Federal authorities are confiscating clear-cut examples of violations of the obscenity uws as well records that show who distributed, manufactured and transniHled the tapes.

AutiKHities say EastPom is in no way connected with North Carolinas new pomograirfiy law, which goes into effect Tuesday.

By JOHN FLESHER Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH (AP) - Buckle up for safety is no longer just a friendly suggestmn in North Carolina. Its the law.

Mandatory seat belt use for most drivers and front-seat passengers is taking effect today, along with dozens of other less controversial. measures approved by the 1985 General Assembly.

Oct. 1 is traditionally the day that many of your bills become effective, especially those that make things illegal or toughen penalties, said Gerry Cohen, head of the Legislatures bUl drafting office.

The seat belt law, passed after months of debate, requires that everyone in the front seat wear the belts. Exceptions are made for people with special medical problems, commercial and farm vehicles and cars manufactured before 1967.

Violators will get off with a warning untU Jan. 1, 1987. After that, failure to buckle up will be a noncriminal infraction, punishable by a $25 fine.

Children under age 6 must be restrained, no matter where theyre sitting. Those under age 3 must ride in- child-safety seats, while youngsters ages 3 to 6 may use the seats or regular seat belts.

Also set to take effect today was a _jweeping crackdown on pOTnography that dot away with statewide standards of obscenity, allowing communities to decide for themselves what is acceptable. The measure also reverses a law requiring that before a person is charged with peddling smut, a judge must convene a hearing and declare the specific item as otecene.

But on Monday, a statewide group of about 30 video dealers won a temporary victory against the law when

a Wake County judge blocked its enforcement.

The temporary court order prohibits prosecutors in about 20 of the states 35 judical districts - the areas where the video dealers are

located - from arresting people who seU or rent sexually onentea films, books or other materials covered by the new law until its constitutionality can be considered Oct. 10 at a Supe-riw Court hearing.

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BLESSING THE ANIMALS The Rev. Faulton Hodge of St. Marys Episcopal Church in Bever Creek, near Winston-Salem, sets the scene as he and his congregation blessed the animals, small and large, at a weekend service. Hodge said the service was intended to honor St. Francis and to help teach children responsibilities to animals. (AP Laserphoto)

Study Pinpoints Areas Of Saving

New Adjutant General Named

RALEIGH (AP) - Brigadier General Charles Edward Scott has been appointed Adjutant (reneral of the North Carolina National Guard by Gov. Jim Martin, effective Tuesday.

Scott has served as deputy adjutant general since May 1, 1985. He enlisted in the National Guard in 1949, became an officer in 1957 and later became a helicopter pilot.

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RALEIGH (AP) - Gov. Jim Martin says he will put into effect by executive order as many of an efficiency commissions findings as possible, txit he says some recommendations may be difficult to achieve.

Tne governors charge to us was to go and find places in government ... where we could increase efficiency, said Thomas I. Storrs, a retired NCNB board chairman who led the Governors Efficiency Study Commission.

And so we felt we should dd th^' rather than appraise whether a recommendation was likely to be accepted because it wasnt accepted by another administration or ai^ther General Assembly, Storrs said.

The commission released Monday a 414-item plan which it said would save the state $247.7 million per year. Recommendations included that the state stop funding the North Carolina

Reagan OKs Tax

WASHINGTON (AP) - President Reagan has signed a bill extending the ifiKient-a-pack federal tax on cigarettes through Nov. 14, despite his misgivings about any such tax increase.

White House spokesman Rusty Brashear announc^ early today that Reagan had signed the bill before .midnight Mtmoay, when the new fiscal year took effect. Brashear providtl no details or explanation regarding Reagans decision to approve the legislation in the light of earlier reports he might veto the measure.

Extension of the tax is considered a tax increase because it was scheduled under the law to drop to 8 cents at midnight Monday.

art museum and symphony and boost tuition for some university students.

The report proposed eliminating about 4,000 jobs, reorganizing some departments, and hundreds of less sweeping steps aimed at halting duplication of services and cutting costs.

Martin, who appointed the 37-member commission in February, endorsed the blueprint.

There is a calumny abroad that holds that efficiency and government are mutually, diametrically oppos-ed, Martin said at a news conference. That is clearly not the case.

Storrs said about 85 percent of the recommendations could be implemented without legislation. If the entire plan is put into effect, the savings would be $247.7 million per year with additional one-time savings of more than $3 million, he said.

Martin, acknowledging that parts of the study may be difficdt to achieve, said the commission had "tried to avoid creating difficult political issues bv focusing on mechanics instead of policy.

I think its noteworthy that many of these ideas originated among state employees, said Martin. I expect were going to find general support for the kinds of changes (sought) here.

Storrs, who served on the Grace Commission appointed by President Reagan to weed out inefficiency on

, L

the federal level, said his panel unlike its federal counterpart had tried to avoid politically sensitive proposals.

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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All Steamed Up

Henry Ford introduced the first Model T on this day 77 years ago. Since then, all too many of us have followed the example set much earlier by Frenchman Nicholas Cugnot, the worlds first motorist. Cugnot invented a steam-driven vehicle in 1769. But the weight of the Steam boiler made it impossible to steer; Cugnots maiden voyage ended in a collision with a stone wall. His second attempt also ended in an accident. Officials seized his car and sent Cugnot to jail.

DO YOU KNOW -i- What U.S. car was first built using assembly-line methods?

MONDAYS ANSWER John Adams was the first President to occupy the White House.

lO l-H.') Knowlcd^'c rnlimilwl. Ini'. 19M.')

Isralis Bomb PLO Base In Tunisia

__Tuezdzy. October 1.1S86 3 7

Protest Over Neo-Nazi Conference 1

fa Spreads Through West Germany

HAMAM PLAGE, Tunisia (AP) -Six Israeli planes bombed the head-^rters of the Palestine Liberation Organization Tuesday, killing up to 60 people and destroying the complex, the PLO said.

Ahmed Abderrahaman, a PLO spokesman, said about 60 people, including Vmany Tunisians, were killed in the raid on Haman Plage, a beachside suburb about 12 miles south of Tunis.

The Israeli military command said the raid, about 20 miles south of Tunis, was in retaliation for the killing of three Israelis in Cyprus last w^.

A medical source in Tunis, askiiu; not to be identified, put the deaUi tol t about 30 with 100 others injured.

In Tel Aviv, Lt. Gen Moshe Levy, the Israeli chief of staff, said as many as 50 people were killed in tte raid, 1,500 miles from Israeli soil.

PLO Chairman Yasser Arafat was uninjured. Dressed in military fatigues and verv distressed, Arafat and his aiite Saudi Khalaf, known as

Abu lyad, inspected the damage and talked with the wounded.

Israeli pUots have not carried out an operation this far from Israel since July 4,1976, when conunandos flew to Entebbe, Uganda, 2,200 miles away, to rescue hijack hostages.

Israeli warplanes have conducted 13th raids this year, including one in Lebanon a day after the killing of the three Israelis in Lamaca, Cy^. A base of the break-away PLO faction of Abu Musa was hit in that raid.

Todays raid was to punish the PLO for the slaying last week of three Israelis in Cyprus, Defense Minister Yitzhak Rabin said in Tel Aviv.

"This action was intended to show that there is no immunity for any factor of the PLO anywhere," Rabin told a news conference hours after the planes returned fnun the mission.

PLO members claimed responsibility for the killings of the three Isrealis. However, the PLO has issued repeated denials and condemned the attack.

s FRANKFURT, West Germany (AP) - Protests against a neo-Nazi party meetmg spread to seven cities early today and police said at least 60 people were arrested after-demonstrators set fires and hurles rocks.

The ovomi^t rampages followed three days of protests against the conferoice of the National Dmno-cratic Party in Frankfurt and tl death Saturday <rf 36-year-old Guoi-ther Sare, vdio was run ova* a pdice truck carrying a water cannon.

Interior Ministry spokesman Hans-Guenter Kowalski said in Bonn that the party has adopted some of the prinaples and goals of the Na Party that ruled German^ from 1933-1945.

The party, established in 1964, has about 6,100 members and about 6,000 pei^ie in various affiliated oi^aniza-tions, the Interior Ministry said. It has called for the expulsum of all fcneigners from West Germany and the ramification of West Germany and East Germany.

Authorities today rqxH*ted disturbances^ in Frankfurt, Hamburg, Berlin, Hanover, Goettingen, Braunschweig and Uelzen.

The Hesse state Interim* Ministry on Monday appointed a special commissiim to investigate the circumstances of Sares death. Urn Frankfurt prosecuUNrs office said 16 special investigahn's were questioning witnesses.

Hamburg police said they arrested four peale after several (tozen marchers set five fires i buildings, shat In West Berlin, pdice said th^ arrested 55 peale after some o the 1,600 protesters at a silent mgil clashed with police, set smaU and hurled stones at police cars. ' Four West Berlin police officers were injured, officials said.

In Frankfurt, leftists vowed to rally a^in today after riot police blocked them from marching through downtown to priest Sares death, but city hall qxikesman Alexander Gauland said riot police were ordered to prevent protesters from marching throu^ the city.

P(dice spokesman Hans Neitzel said that a pirate radio statimi N*oadcasting in southwestern areas called for an armed (temmistra-tion Umight in Frankfurt.

Fede*al Post Office spokesman Horst l^es said radio monitoring vehicles were searching for the clandestine radio staticm, which taroke into a r^iulm* newscast by a southern radio station. He said the station had not been located.

The Frankfurt daUy newspaper Abei^lpost said police had found leaflets in several West Geman cities vowing to bring fire and flames upon Frankfurt.

It quoted federal Police authorities as warning that violent leftists have

"mobilized themselves throu^MUt" West Germany. ,

On Monday, about 600 peo|^ lulled a v^ at the site whm'e Sai% a fellow (femonstratm*, was kilted. The It)testers dispersed peacefiiOy Ity early evening aftm* police told diem they would not be aflowed to maJ^ downtown.

Later in the evening, gangs/of teen-agers - some of whcmi had been at the vigil gathered in the 2eil downtown shining area and b^fan fighting each oier with chairs.

Thousands Stay At Home As African Schools Open

JOHANNESBURG, South Africa {AP) - Tens of thousands of students biwcotted Cape Towns mixed-race schools which rec^iened today after a nearly m(mth-l(^ closure b^use of rioting, and police said three more blacks died in anti-apartheid-violence.

Police headquarters in Pretoria reported scattered unrest in Cape Town and seven other areas. Two blacks were burned to death by mobs, and police shot and killed a third man in a rock-throwing crowd, police said.

From Lusaka, Zambia, the outlawed African National Congr^ guerrilla group claimed responsibili-^ for thi^ bombs that went off in department stores in downtown Durban last Friday. It said they were part of a campaign to take the struggletothewhiteareas.

No one was hurt in the three explosions, which came just after closing time. ANC spokesman Tom Sebina

said in reply to a question from The Associated Press that the blasts were part of "the intensification of general struggle throughout the count^.

, President P.W. Botha won praise from some whites for the conciliatory tone of a speech Monday night in which he pledged some concessions to blacks, mcluding participation in a presidential advisory council. But others dismissed it as lacking specifics on the central black demand for a genuine share in national power.

Chief Mangosuthu Buthelezi, leader of millions of Zulus, said of Bothas speech, "If his brand of power-sharing is a fact of life in South Africa, then we will be committed to an upward spiralling of violence and continued unrest.

Ihe school boycott todi place in defiance of government appeals for students to return to clas^ today, the first day of the final term. Authorities shut down 464 sc^ls on

Sept. 6 after two weeks of rioting that left at least three dozen pecte dead. The action threw more than 360,000 pupils (Hit of classes.

More than 1,000 primary scBoid and high school students gaUiered at the campus of th^ University (tf the. Western Cape in fiellville, east oi Cape Town, f(n* a rally to debate whether to return to school later in the week.

Reporters who toured Cape Towns mixed-race schools found most buildings deserted.

Students leaders demanded the right to elect freely their student councils, the withdrawal of soldima from the townships and the release of detained activists.

Police said rioting against a{^-theid, the governments segregatiim policies, brcriie out late Monday and early today in black and mixed-race townships near Johannesburg, the eastern Transvaal and Cape Town.

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Storm Estimates Exceed $5 Million For N.C. Coast

NEW YORK (AP) SUxk mices c^jened mixed today after fmshiog the third quarter with scattered gaim.

Airline and farm-equiiHnent issues were among those losing ground today, but ml stocks continued their upswiiffi.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials slipped 1.35 to 1,327.28 in the (^pmiing hour after advancing nearly 8 points Monday.

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Police

(Conffliifrfrofh page #

be said.

According to Holmes, recent efforts to improve communications between citizens, city officials and police employees have already started bringing morale back up.. (Holmes, City Council members and a newly appointed ad hoc citizens advisory committee have been looking into criticism as well as changes that have been made in the department since Holmes became chief two years ago, and have found for the most part that the department is running more efficiently than ever, Holmes said.)

Weve tried to bring the department into the 80s over the last two years ... to bring it up from a time when resources were short, turnover was high, salaries were low and progress was slow, Holmes said, adding that two years ago Greenvilles Police Department was operating along lines that were acceptable in the 1950s.

That doesnt mean we dont have our problems, though, he said, naming response time, outdated telephone and radio systems, empioyee-citizen relations and excessive time spent in court by of-ficers as matters that need to be addressed. Problems outlined by Holmes in the workshop and others * identified by Council and citizens advisory committee members'^ill continue to be matters of dicussion over the next few months.

Carter...

(Continued from pagel)

about the burden he was placing on his supporters by asking them to write his name on the ballot on election day. He said, however, that conversations with area citizens had convinced him that continuity in Council representation was of such concern as to necessitate a write-in candidacy. Only two other city officials have announced theyjvill run for election. CouncilmaWilliam Hadden is seeking a [\m Council term and Mayor Jam^B. Buck is seeking a second Couilcil term. Prior to serving as mayor, Mrs. Buck was Council mayor pro tern.

Carter, a two-year member of the Council, received the most votes in the citys last municipal election, qualifying him to be mayor pro tern, a title that placed him second in line to the mayor.

By DON REUTER Froct^b 55% 55 55% Associated Press Writer

iSk 54% M% M% After Hurricane Gloria pummelled

^b^ ^% ^% ^ ^ Carolina coast, local and

Kwd t t ^ emergency crews and in-

Reynidind 26% 36% 26% suTance compsny assessors are now

JS J!S ^ the area by storm, ass^

seaiedPwr 24% 24% 34% daoiages aiw pTooouncuig a vicUary

W% M% M%. for preparedness.

15% il'" appears most of the damage

^as relatively minor, with water Sper^cp 50% 50% 50% damage, blown shingles, beach ac-

SS JP 24% 24 24% cess-ways, piers and docks dam-

KX: ^ 36% 37'^ aged, said David Owens, director of

TexEutn 32% 32% 32% th coastal management division of

uSSlde 4% 54% 54% the state Department of Natural

ulw^ 73% 73 73% Resources and Community Devel-

Unocal 28 27% 28 (^mWlt.

wlnitort 47% 47% 47% . The d^ge from the hurricane

still was being assessed Monday, but westghEi 37% 37% 37% officials estimated damage at more

Weyerhsr 26% 26% 36% than I*) millinn

winnDix 34% 33% 33% uian muuon.

SSiiiT* S'* S We saw a lot of personal damage.

x^5p so 50% Peoples houses were inundated with

Following are selected stock (uotatons as oflLOOa.m.:

Ashland Oil.......................................41%

Burroughs Corporation......................63%

Carolina Power & Light......................25%

Conner Homes..................................18% iTlCdlllff

Duke Power......................................31% O

Place

Exxon .........................................52%

Fieldcrest Mills....................................26

Flowers Inds........................................19 ___

NCNB Corporation.............................36% TUESDAY

Hotel Corp...............................58% e:30 p.m. Greenville Kiwanis Qub

...................................meets at Rivrside Steak Bar

iSStAftman*''*..........................parenB mpport

. A f ...............................r group at St. Paul EpiscopafChurch

Pie^ont Aviation. r...............30% 7:^^ p.m. _ cherryOaks Home and

piSSY .....................harden Club meets at club house

l^ter iGamble..............................55 AlcohoUcs Anony-

nv^%HFroTmrirR...................... P - The Big Book Group (rf AA

Ss^oaiBaS::;:

Vermont America....................16% to 17V. church

Vote

(Continued from page 1) Board Chairman Kelly Barnhill, who met with the elections board last week to discuss the letter, told commissioners, It appears we will use the machines in the November elections, if the elections board is satisfied with the operation of the machines after they are inspected this week. Following the boards Monday meeting, Barnhill said the inspection and precinct official training are things which would normally take place for any election.

Commissioner Charles Gaskins, before the board took formal action, said what they (the elections board) want is exactly what this board wanted done. Im convinced they (the ATS machines) are all right. If they (the Board of Elections) are not entering into the spirit of this thing, we re not going to force theffi to use the machines.

Commissioners and elections officials have been working for some time to resolve the question of whether or not vote tabulating machines will be used in the November municipal elections and the May 1986 primary.

Since the machines were first used in November 1984 general election, ATS has gone out of business and elections board members have questioned the machines reliability, as well as the availability of parts, service and elections sup^rt.

One expert who tested the machines earlier this year said the

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

Another'expert, Ed ODay, national sales manager for Governmental Data Systems, told commissioners last mont^ that the ATS machines are the pr^ominant ... counters in the country, and said GDS, which bought all rights to the ATS machines, has a two-year supply of parts and can provide Pitt County with service and elections support. If the machines are maintained, theres not much of a problem. Equipment is only as good as the maintenance, he suggested.

Later in September, commissioners agreed to have the machines upgraded - by GDS - in the fiscal year which begins July 1,1986, if the elections board w'Old use'the tabulators in the November and May elections.

In other business Monday, commissioners awarded a contract for the pechase of a track loader for the lan(ifill to E.F. Craven Co. which submitted the low bid of $57,308 for the machine. Other bids ranged from $58,016 to $84,122.

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water from six inches to 40 indies, said Max Powell, special assistant to N.C. Department of Insurance

Powell was part of a team of right inspecUus from the department toured the Avtm and Hatteras Island area Sunday.

Several state, federal and local agencies were canvassing the coast M(mday.

Our teams are there. The small business administration and the SBI is there. (TTie Federal Emerg^icy Management Agmy) has a person in, said Tom Ditt of the state Division of Emergency Management. But were havii^ to do walkthrough (m the damage because flying over we saw a cmiple shingles, but it will take further inspectifm in houses.

Dare Countys ^limin^ dam- age estimate was $2.5 millitm, an of

ficial said. Hyde (bounty Cnmnis-sioQor Alteo Ballance, who stayed on Ocracdte Island during the storm, estimated damage to Ocracoke t m<e than $1 million.

The county indudes 40-mile Hatteras Island, a thin strip of land where 275 bouses were damaged. Many island residoits were still without electric power or frsh water, dficialssaid. "

Hie damage to the island village of Avon altMie is estimated at $1 million, said Eve Trow, Dare County public information officer. We have about 200 houses Where the water was 4 to 5 feet deep from the storm surge on the (Pamlico) Sound side. Owners face rewiri^ their htunes and replacing appliances corroded by the salt water, she said.

Owens said the hurricane put about 20 houses in South Nags Head in jeopardy.

By The Associated Press Following are the fmal gross figures for the Eastern Belt tobacco market f(Mr M(day, Sept. 30,1965, as reiwrted by the Federal-State Market News Service. Prices are subject to revisit.

Market Day DaUy DaUy

Site Pounds Value Av;

Ahoskie.............................................. No Sale

Clinton............................................................454,423 816,632 179.71

Dunn.............................................................. No Sale

Farmvl..........................................................449,511 821,570 182.77

Gldsboro.. .............................................898,586 1,650,970 183.73

Greenvl...................................... 1,009,304 1,822,325 180,55

Kinston............................................................906,774 1,639,748 180.83

Robrsnvl.................................................................... No Sale

Rocky Mt.........................................................883,539 1,603,578 181.49

Smithfld............................... 833,147 1,512,323 181.52

Wallace..........................................................369,231 651,570 176.47

Obituaries

Chaancev

JdmQiauncey, 17, (ued Monday. *

His funeral will be ctmducted Thursday at 2 p.m. In the WilktMNi Funeral Chape) by the Rev. Alex B. Thompson.

Chauncey had been a resist ri Chesapeake, Va., during his early, life and had made his home witii his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Jripi Chauncey, in the Belvoir community ftH* the past five years. He was a junior at North Pitt High School and a monber of the footl^ squad. H attoided the Church of God in Owcowinity.

Surviving are his mother, Mrs. Margaret Alligood of Washingttm, N.C., his stepfather, Ray Van of Chesapeake, Va.; two brours, Jef-^ frey Chauncey of Washington and Ray Vann Jr. of Chesapeake, Va.; a sister, Michelle Vann of Chesapeake,* Va., and his maternal grandmother, Mrs. Mamie Chauncey of Washington.

llie familv will receive friends at the funeral home Wednesday from 7 to9p.m.

Clark

BETHEL - Mr. James Clark of 321 Crawford St., Bethel, died Monday at Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Funeral arrangements will be, announced by Flanagan Funeral Home.

Finch THOMASVILLE -

Mrs. Lucy.

Cooper Finch, 83, died this mcnmiog in Winston-Salem. Funeral ar-

rangements are incomplete.

Spruill

ROBERSONVILLE -

Mrs.

Pearlie Spruill of Route 2, Roberson-ville, died Monday in Albemarle Villa in Williamston. Funeral arri ments will be announced Flanagan Funeral Home.

Washngtn............................

No Sale

Wendell.............................

No Sale

Willmstn..............................

...........................446,154

811,164

181.81

Wilson..................................

........................1,863,458

3,458,859

185.62

Windsor...............................

...........................444,318

789,009

177.58

Total....................................

.........................8,558,445

15,577,748

182.02

Season Totals.......................

355,426,180

168.14

Average for the day of $182.02 was up $2.86 from previous sale.

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.

Budget...

(C^tinued from page 1) accounts how the public should rep^ abuse and n^ect cases. A training session for reporting abuse and n^ect was held for the principals of the public schools, and Garrison said outside experts at the East Carolina University School of Medicine and law enforcement are being consulted by members of the staff.

Garrison said staff members also are trying to follow up on cases that were reported but no abuse was found. The budget risbratioifis iii-cliiding funding for an additional social worker.

Staff members and the board discussed the termination of parental rights of children in the care of the department. Before a child may be put up for adoption, parental rights must be terminated by the court. No action was taken on the termination of parental rights.

Students Clash

. DHAKA, Bangladesh (AP) - Student political groups clashed at Carmichael College in Rangpur, 215 miles north of Dhaka, and students were injured, college authorities said.

The autlHuities said they had closed the college for four days because of the tense atmosphere, and that a police guard had b^n posted. The fight broke out between rival student groups supptHting and opposing the government. College officials said one of the students was seriously injured.

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fasf Carteret Rips Conley, 29-7

By JIMMY DttPREE RaaeetorSporU Writer

HOLLYWOOD - RusseU Reed ran for three touchdowns and finished with 141 yards as the East Carteret Mariners debuted in the Coastal 3-A C(feraice with a 2&-7 thrashing of

D.H. Cwiley Monday.

When the snuAe cleared, JBast Cartwet had completely, dominated the contest tallying 303 yards rushing on 54 carries with 33 yards passing. Preston Jirfinson carried 13 times for 94 yards.

Conley managed just 35 plays from scrimmage, finishing with a dismal 11 yards rushing on 17 attempts. Quarterback Joel Cox cinnpleted eight of 18 passes, including a 48-yard touchdown pass to Stevie Maye in the second quarter.

Baker Looks For Help In The Passing Game

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor While giving full credit to tiie play of Temple University, East Carolina football coach Art Baker said he' was both disappointed and embarrassed by the play of bis Pirates against the Owls Saturday night.

Temple, 0-3 coming into the game but having lost to three top teams by a total of seven points, dominated play as the Owls rolled up a 21-7 victory in the contest.

We have everv reason to be excited about the game and to play well, Baker said at his weekly press conference Monday. We had the second largest crowd ever in Ficklen, and we had a chance to show off what we could do. Im embarrassed that we blew it and ddnt play well.

Baker praised Temple as being well-prepared for the game. It was a must-game for them. Apparently, it was more important to them than it was to us. They outplayed us at the line and thats where it counted. Baker added that while Temple didnt have that much success throwing the ball, they did run the ball extremely well.

Even so I thought we had the opportunity to score and get back in the game in the fourth quarter. But we did not execute well on a pass play that could have scored for us, and we lost our opportunity.

Thats been the story for us the last two weekends missed opportunities.

Baker said that the Pirates had less than average play at quarterback, but that was only one reason for the loss. If you take away Rons (Jones) positive contributions, things would have been even more miserable for us. Unfortunately, we did have some busted plays and some bad reads to go with the bad passing game.

If we can find someone in practice who can do the jobbetter, then well see about that, Baker continued. He added that freshman Brad Walsh is now running at number two quarterback, with Berke Holtzclaw at three. Former backup Darrell Speed, while still work: ing some at quarterback, has been moved to split end.

It does seem that when youre playing quarterback, youre the main topic of discussion, Baker said. But its not always the quarterbacks fault. We had poor performances from our tight ends and less thn average play from our wide receivers. Oi^ line flayed

musical chairs in missing assignments, too.

Tony Baker, however, continues to draw praise from Coach Baker for his offensive performance. If Tony has a fault, its that hes too intense and sometime misses the big holes that could mean a touchdown in trying so hard to get first down yardage. I also thought Bobby Clair had one of his better games, and Greg Thomas and David Kramer played well at the guards.

Defensively, Baker said that despite the fact that Temple controlled the line of scrimmage, there were bri^t spots. Our line is asked to rate the opposing line every week before we play, and we gave Temple the hipest grade theyve given this year and they proved we were right.

The coach singled out the play of linebackers Bubba Waters and Robert Washington, and said he felt the secondary as a whole played an outstanding game.

Vemard Wynn had several great plavs, and Keith Ford and Ellis Dillahunt did too. And I cant say enough about (Kevin) Walker. If we had 21 other players playing like him and Tony Baker wed be 4-0 right now. (Walker) intercepted a pass, blocked a punt and recovered a fumble. His intercration and the fumble recovery were on the opposite side of the field from his playii^ position, and I dont think Ive ever seen a greater effort on the blocked punt. He sidestepped the blocker and still got a hand on the ball. Baker added that Willie Mack played well in the line, and Joe Grinage and Leon Hall hloth got in a lot of playing time and showed improvement.

Our kicking game was below par. Our punting wasnt that great at times, and Jeff Heath missed a field goal, his first of the year. Our coverage and protection was not the best its been either.

Im embarrassed by our performance, Baker continued, particularly on offense. We were a halfstep slow ana didnt play with the enthusiasm we need. Were not a great team unless were playing with enthusiasm andl have to take the blame for that.

The real thorn in my side, though, is that weve played two games and home and havent played well in either of those.

Hie Pirates will have another chance to do well this Friday when they entertain the University of Miami at 2 p.m. in the annual Homecoming game.

But C(mley got into trouble early when East (3ai^ret fumbled on its first play from scrimmage and the Viking drive stalled at the Mariners 13.

Reeds fumble with 9:44 left in the first quarter gave tte Vikings the ball on the East Carteret 34, and Cmc pa^ to Ricky Farrow for 15 yards on first down. But after Martin Anderson gained six yards on the next play, Conley was unable to gain first-down yardage and turned the ball over on downs with 6:39 left in the period.

That set the tone for the game, Conley Coach Donnie Bunn said. I think our performance was very disappointing.

If there was a bright spot, its that we played more aggressively in the second half. We didnt play any better, but we were more aggressive.

Johnson took the ball up the middle for 43 yards to the Conley 42 on the Mariners third play, but East ' Carteret soon faced fourth-and-five at the 37. Quarterback Gordy Mason kept the ball around the left end for 13 yards to the 24, and Reed followed with a nine-yard gain.

Milton Johnson carried for five more for first-down yardage at the 11. A three-yard run by Reed on third down set up first-and-goal at the one, and Reed carried the final yard for a *6-0 East Carteret lead with 46 seconds left in the quarter.

Cox connecteid with Keith Payton for 15 yards and three plays later found Maye for the scoring strike. Mark Davies kicked the extra point for Conleys only lead of the night at 7-6 with 10:40 left in the half.

But East Carteret quickly retaliated, as Reed carried for 76 yards in the drive including runs of 33 and 20 yards before his two-yard TD run with 5:50 gave the Mariners the lead. Reed ran for the two-point conversion for a 14-7 East Carteret ad

vantage.

Cox dropped-back to pass on the Vikings next play from scrimmage, but Milton Jones intercepted for East Carteret and returned it to the Conley 40. Mason passed to Duane Smith for 20 yards on second down, and Reed tallied 14 yards on two runs to set up first-and-goal at the four. Reed carried the ball the final yard on fourth down, and Mason passed to Bill Hooper on the point-after for a 22-7 halftime bulge.

Iowa Climbs Atop AP Poll

IOWA CITY, Iowa (AP) - Hayden Fry often jokes that the University of Iowa football team was in the nations bottom 10 when he became head coach of the Hawkeyes seven years agOj^ ^ ,

Now the joke'& bh W i^^^ country. Iowa, which once went almost two decades without a winning record at the time a major-

ccSege record for futility is ranked No. 1 in this weeks Associated P

Associated Press X)ll. Its the first time the Hawkeyes lave been in that position in 24 years.

Were very appreciative, said Fry, who coached at Southern Methodist and North Texas State before taking the Iowa job in December 1978 after tte Hawkeyes had gone 2-9. Its a real honor to the players, the university and to the whole sU|je of Iowa. Our players have worked really hard.

Iowa, 3-0 after drubbing Iowa State 57-3 on Saturday, received 35 of 59 first-place votes and 1,111 of a possible 1,180 points from a nationwide panel of sports writers and broadcasters.

The Hawkeyes jumped from third to first after Auburn, which had been No. 1, lost to Tennessee 38-20. Frys troops passed Oklahoma, which squeakea by Minnesota 13-7 in its season opener and remained second. The Sooners received 13 first-place votes and 1,046 points. Auburn tumUed all the way to 14th.

Pat Dye (Auburns coach) and Jdmny Majors (Tennessees coach) are both good friends of mine, Fry said. And Johnny is even a better friend now. f

Iowa has outscored its first three opponents Drake, Northern Illinois and Iowa State 163-23. The Hawkeyes are off to a 3-0 start for only the second time in 21 years and lead the nation in scoring, total defense and rushing defense. Oppos

ing ballcarriers have run 119 times against Iowa and gained only 53 yards.

Things are going so well Im almost afraid to talk about it, said Fry, whose team opens Big Ten play on Safurd^y' againsOisiting Michigan State. He called the No. 1 ranking a little bit unbelievable at the University of Iowa. When we came here seven years ago, we were in the worst 10.

Iowa was ranked No. 1 six times previously in the 50-year history of the AP poll three times each in 1960 and 1961. The Hawkeyes were third in the final 1960 poll but were not ranked at the end of the 1961 season after finishing 5-4.

That was Iowas last winning season until 1981 when Fry, in his third year on the job, guided the Hawkeyes to an 8-4 record and a berth in the Rose Bowl.

The record of 19 straight sub-.500 seasons has since been broken by Rice, which began 1985 with 21 in a row.

Fry said his players were matter .of fact when he told them they were No. 1. He said he doesnt think it will put any more pressure on his team.

Theyll keep doing what theyve been doing, he said. They know its a very short distance from the penthouse to the outhouse.

While Iowa jumped to the top, Tennessee, Georgia, Baylor and Texas made the Top Twenty for the first time this season. Dropping out

were UCLA, Ma^land, Southern California and Virginia.

Behind Iowa and Oklahoma in the Top Ten are Southern Methodist, Floridd State, Ohio State, Oklahoma State, Michigan, Lodisiana State, Pehn State and Arkari^s^^

Nebraska, Maryland, Southern Cal, Air Force and Virginia. In addition to Marylands loss to Michigan, UCLA bowed to Washington 21-14, Southern Cal was blanked by Arizona State 24-0 and Navy upset Virginia 17-13.

Southern Methodist, a 56-21 winner over Texas Christian, jump^ from sixth place to third with six first-place votes and 1,001 points. Florida State rallied from a 20-10 fourth-quarter deficit to nip Kansas 24-20 and remained No. 4 with one first-place ballot and 928 points.

Ohio State remained in fifth place with 921 points by whipping Washington State 48-32 and Oklahoma State climbed from seventh to sixth with one first-place vote and 850 points by trouncing Miami of Ohio 45-10.

Michigan shot from 12th to seventh by blanking No. 17 Maryland 204) and received the remaining three first-place votes and 842 points.

LSU, Penn State and Arkansas held onto the eighth, ninth and 10th spots. LSU, which was idle, received 670 points while Penn State totaled 640 after downing Rutgers 7-10 and Arkansas received 616 after trimming New Mexico State 45-13.

The Second Ten consists of Florida, Alabama, Nebraska, Auburn, Brigham Young, Tennessee, Air Force, Georgia, Baylor and Texas.

Last week, it was Florida, Michigan, UCLA, BYU, Alabama,

AP Poll

Record

Pts Pvs

l.Iowa(35)

34)4)

1,111

2.()Uaboma(13)

14)4)

1,046

3.So. Methodist (6)

24)4)

1,001

4.Florida Stated)

44H)

928

5.0hio State

34)4)

921

e.Oklahoma Stated)

34M)

850

7,Michigan (3)

34H)

842

8.LSU

24M)

670

9.Penn State

44)4)

640

10.Arkansas

34)4)

. 616

ll.Florida

24)-l

561

l2.Alabama

44)41

" 532

13.Nebraska

2-14)

526

14.Aubum

2-1-0

482

IS.Brigham Young

3-1-0

463

16.Tennessee

14)-1

393 -

17. Air Force

44)4)

282

18.Georgia

3-14)

116 -

I9.Baylor

3-14)

94 -

20.Texas

2-04)

84 -

others receiving votes: UCLA 624, Purdue 35, Miami, Fla. 27, Army 19, Maryland 17, Arizona State 10, Georgia Tech 9, Soutnem California 9, Washington 84, Indiana 8, Kansas 7, Arizona 6, Virginia 4, Bowling Green 3, Minnesota 2, North Carolina 2. Texas A&M 1, Utah 1, Wisconsin 1.

UPl Poll

Alabama Tops Computer Ranks

Sports Calendar

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

Today's Sports Tei

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

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

Wednesdays Sports Soccer

West Carteret at Washington (4p.m.) Tennis

Culbreth at Greenville Juniors (4 p.m.) Campbell at East Carolina (3 p.m.)

Iowa may be ranked at the top of the Associated Press football m11, but the Hawkeyes rank only I5tn in the first Daily Reflector Computer Rankings for 1985.

Alabama is the top team after five weeks of play in the 1985 collegiate season with 88 points and a perfect

1. Alabama (4-0)..................................88

2. Florida State (4-0)............................64

3. Michigan (3-0).................................62

4. Georgia (3-1)...................................60

5. Bowling Green (4-0)........................ 58

5. Penn State (4-0)...............................58

7. UCLA (2-1-1)....................................55

8. Ohio State (3-0)................................54

9. Brigham Young (3-1)........................52

9. Colorado (3-1)..................................52

11. Florida (2-0-1)................... 51

12, Baylor (3-1).....................................48

12. Mississippi State (3-1)......................48

14. Oklahoma State (3-0)........................46

15. Air Force (4-0).................................44

15. Iowa (3-0)........................................44

17. Wake Forest (3-1)............................42

17. Auburn (2-1)....................................42

19. Arkansas (3-0).................................40

20. Maryland (2-2).................................38

20. Fresno State (3-0)x..........................38

20. Memphis State (1-1-2).......................38

20. Utah (4-0)........................................38

20. Texas Tech (3-1)..............................38

4-0 record.

The Reflector rankings rate the 105 Division I-A teams on the basis of their success against schedule. It considers who a team has beaten, who its victims have beaten, and who theyve beaten. Six points are awarded for each victory a team claims, with four points awarded for each second level victo^ and two points for the third level victories.

As an example. East Carolina University collected six points for beating N.C. State. State beat Wake Forest, giving the Pirates four more points. Wake Forest has won three games, each adding two points to the Pirates.

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

1. Iowa (19) (3-0)-' 591 3

2. Oklahoma (14) (1-0) 548 2

3. Ohio Stated) (3-0) 533 4

4. FloridaStat(l)(4-0 ) 473 5

5. Michigan (5) (3-0) 448 9

6.OklahmStt(l)(3-0) 350 7

7. Penn State (44)) 325 6

8. Alabama (44)) 296 10

9. Louisiana Stat( 2-0) 254 8

10. Nebraska (2-1) 244 14

11. Arkansas (34)) 231 11

12. Brigham Yng(3 1) 206 12

13. Auburn (2-1) 179 1

14.Tenness(l)(l-0-U 128 x

15. Air Force (44)) 7118

16. Texas (2-0) 4019

17. UCLA (2-1-1) '3311

18. Georgia (3-1) 19 x

19. Baylor (3-1) 15 x

20. Indiana (34)) 9 x

x-unranked

Others receiving votes: Arizona State, Army, Colorado, Indiana, Miami (Fla ), North Carolina. Purdue, Southern Cal. Texas A&M, Utah, Washington and Wisconsin

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Neither team was able to sustain drive in the third quarter, but East Carteret took over at the Conley 32 after a 14-yard punt return with 9:24 left in the game.

A iS-yanJiJenalty against the Vikings moved the ball to the 14, and Preston Johnson carried it in two plays later. Lester Wardlow kicked the extra point to set the final margin with 7:40 remaining in the final period.

We made some adjustments at halftime, but our defense stayed on the field most of the game, Bunn said. Weve pt got to try and improve on a day-to-day basis from hereon.

Conley, now 2-3 overall, travels to West Craven Friday, while East Carteret, now 4-1, hosts Washington in another Coastal Conference matchup.

.Cwky

17....................First Downs...................^

54-303 ...Rushes-Yardage...........17-U

33................Passing Yards...............JOB

24...................Return Yards...................7

2-3-0..................Passing..................8-ljM

2-29.5............Punts-A verage............4-33.7

1-1.................Fumbles-Lost....>............2-J

5-60.............Penalties-Yards.............3-29

East Carteret.................... 16 79

D.H. Conley......................0 7 0 0-7

ECReed 1 run (run failed)

DHCMaye 48 pass from Cox (Davies kick)

EC-Reed2 run (Reed run)

EC-Reed 1 run (Hooper pass from Mason)

ECP. Johnson 2 run (Wardlow kick). .

INDIVIDUAL STAnsnCS Rushing: East Carteret, Reed 18-141, Jones 6-19, P. Johnson 13-94, M.Johnson 10-27, Mason 2-14, N. SmiUi 2-7, Foley 2-(-1), D.Smith 1-3. D.H. Conley, Paytwi 4-2, Farrow 4-9, Anderson 4-7, Freeman l-(-l), Hudnell 2-11, Cox 2(17).

Passing: East Carteret, Mason 2-3-334). D.H. Conley, Cox 8-18-108-1.

Receiving: East Carteret, M.Johnson 1-13, D.Smith 1-20. D.H. Conley, Farrow 3-39, Payton 2-14, Maye 1-48, Andierson 2-7.

THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

TUESDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 1. 1985

By Ibr .Associated Press The Top Twenty teams in the Associated Press college football poll, with . first-place votes in parentheses, season recrad, total points based on 20-19-18-17-16-15-14-13-12-11-10-9+7-6-5-4-3-2-1 and last week's ranking!

Andujar, Gooden To Battle On Mound

ST. LOUIS (AP) - If Joaquin An-dujar wants to match his arm against Dwight Goodens, reasons St. Louis Cardinals Manager Whitey Herzog, why not?

Andujar hasnt lost to the New York Mets ace in four career meetings and has beaten him twice, prompting Herzog to juggle his pitching rotation for the tonights opener of the crucial three-game National League East series.

Joaquin has it in his mind that he likes to pitch with three days rest, said Herzog, and he likes to pitch against Gooden.

After learning that right-hander Ron Darling, 16-5, and not 23-game-winner Go^n, would open the series for the Mets, Herzog changed his own rotation.

Left-hander John Tudor, 20-8, got the nod against Darling, with Andujar, 21-10, matched against Gooden, 23-4, on Wednesday and Danny Cox, 17-9, squaring off against Rick Aguilera, 9-6, in Thursdays finale.

They said they were going to switch Gooden back to Wednesday. said Herzog, whose Cardinals have a three-game lead in the National League East. "So I decided to move up Tudor.

* Hie Mets almost have to Win alf three games to have a shot at the NL East title. With that in mind. New York Manager Dave Johnson wanted Gooden to go against Tudor.

If I was Davey Johnson and I needed a sweep. Id almost have to do that, Herzog said. Not that Darling and Aguilera are not capable of pitching shutouts. But he has to sweep and he wants Gooden matched up with John.

Tudor, who has won 19 of his last 20 decisions, has a ma-jor-league-leading 10 shutouts. The only pitcher close to him is Gooden, who has eight.

The Mets pulled within three games of the Cardinals on Sunday when Gary Carter hit a two-run homer in the lOth inning to boost New York to a 9-7 victory over the Pittsburgh Pirates. St. Louis, meanwhile, was losing to the Montreal Expos 7-5.

We had to have this win, said Mets third baseman Howard

Johnson, whose ninth-inning home run tied the game and set the stage for Carters heroics.

All we could hope for going into St. Louis is for a chance to catch them, Johnson said. Now we have that chance.

Johnson said he was just happy to go into the series with a chance to tie the Cardinals.

Its in our hands, and thats all I can ask for, said the New York manager. Now if we can sweep, we can control Our destiny. I like to be able to control our destiny.

A New York sweep would leave the two clubs tied going into the final weekend. On the other hand, the Cardinals, with a magic number of four, could clinch the NL East title by winning twice against the Mets.

St. Louis second baseman Tom Herr said his teammates were ready for the Mets, despite dropping two of three games to the Expos, who have beaten the Cardinals 11 times in 18 games this season.

We knew if we came in here and won, there was nothing the Mets could do, Herr said. But by losing two, we left the door open for them a bit.

St. Louis plays its remaining six gahies in the friendly confines of" Busch Stadium, where the Carcjs are 51-24 this season. |

Weve played real well at home all year, and well just have to continue to do that, Herr said.

After the three-game series with St. Louis, the Mets return to l^iea Stadium for a three-game season-ending series against the Expos.

I feel better than theyiao, Herzog said of the Mets. But Id like to be six games up. Its been a hell of a race.

Edwards Is Pick Winner

Tobacco Belt 1-A

Conl. Overall

N. Edgecombe

Bath

Columbia

Belhaven

Jamesville

Chocowinity

Aurora

Creswell

Mattmauskeet'

Arnold K. Edwards of 320 Hammond St., Winterville, is the winner of last weeks Daily ^fleeter Football Contest.

Edwards correctly picked the winners in 28 of the 32 games listed in last Tuesdays contest pages.

Second place went to Wilbur Williams of 803 Roundtree Ave., Wilson. Williams had the correct winners in 27 of the 32 games.

The next weekly contest appears in todays edition of the Reflector.

Last Weeks Results North Edgecombe 54, Aurora 0 Columbia 21. Mattamuskeet 6 Belhaven 9. Chocowinity 6 (OT) Jamesville 32, Creswell 0 Bath Open

The Seattle Seahawks led the National Football League in interceptions with 38 in 1984 and returned seven of them for touchdowns.

This Week's Games Columbia at North Edgecombe Creswell at Bath Aurora at Belhaven Jamesville at Chocowinity Mattamuskeet Open

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CONTEST RULES

1. Thirty^ fMtbell gams are ptaced on thM pages. Pick tha winnar of each gama (not the acore) arid writa tha team name opposite the advertisers name on the entry blank. Tha antrant picking the most correct winners aach weak will ba awardad $25.00. Sacond place $15.00.

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2. Pick a number which you think will bo tho moat numbmr of points scored by both teams In any one of the weeks games llatad and wrIta your answer In the space provided on the entry blank. This will be used to break ties. In tha avant of a further tia tha morwy will ba squally dMdad batwaan tha winning ntrantf.

3^ Only one entry par parson por woak. Tha contest is open to all axctpt employe aas of The Dally Raflactor and thair immadiata familias.

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COLLEGE

FOOTBALL

explanation < The Dunkel system provides a continuous index to the relative strength of all teams. H reflects average scoring margin combined with average opposition rating, weighted in favor ol recent performance. Example: a 50.0 team has bean 10 scoring points stronger, per game, than a 40.0 team against opposition of identical strength. Originated in 1929 by Dick Dunkel.

GAMES OF WEEK ENDING OCT. .ItSS

WGHER

RATfNG RATING OPPOSING

team diff team

Friday, Octobers

UtahX87.6.......................(14) Wyoming 73.9

Saturday, October 5

AirForceX 99.3.............(15) NotrcDame 84.7

Akron 69.7..................(24) WestemKyX 45.8

AlcomX 63.6....................(11) S.C.SUte 52.6

AronaSI95.4.................(3) U.C.L.A.X92.2

Arkansas 93.0....................(15) T.C.U.X 78.0

ArmyX 93.8............................(36) Yale 57.8

AubumX91.6.....................(6) Mis'sippi 85.2

BallStX65.8.......................(2)N.mIi3G64.1

Baylor 94.2......................(13) HoustonX8l.2

BoiseStX79.l..................(4) LongBeachTS.O

BostonUX 58.5....................(7) Bucknell 51.9

Bowl^zGr'n 82.2.........(24) W.MichiganX 58.4

Brig Young 97.0...............(30) Coh>.StX66.7

BrownXOO.O....................(10) Princeton 50.3

California 81.3................(13) MissouriX 68.3

Cent.MichX 74.4...................(10) KentSt 64.6

Cha'noogaX 64.3...............(12) SeastLa 52.6

Citadel 58.8.........................(7) V.M.I.X52.0

CoigateX68.6........................(5) Lei^63.9

Ders^tateX 62.4.............(13) B-Cookman 49.5

DelawareX65.8..............(18) W.Chester 47.6

E.WashnX 76.6................(30) Ft.LewU 46.5

EastemKyX63.5. (4) Aus.Peay 59.2

Fla.AAM M.3..... .........(3) Albany,GaX 53.7

Florida 99.4.......................(10) L.S.U.X 89.1

FreanoX86 3.......................(12) Hawaii 74.8

Furman77.3..................(49) DavidsonX28.2

Ga.SouthnX67.l............(l8)Tenn.Tech49.l

Ga TechX90 5.................(2) N.Carolina88.3

Grambling 80.5.................(36) PraurieV 44.2

HolyCnxs 69 7............(17) DartmouthX 53.0

Idaho 77.8...................(13) PortlandStX 64.5

IdahoStX 73.5.................(12) N.Arizona 61.1

lndianaX77.0...................(7) N'westem69.8

IowaX97.8.........................(17) Mich.StSl.l

lowaStX74.0........................(14) Drake 60.2

KansasX 85.4...................(28) E.IUinois 57.3

KentuckyX 86.4..................(2) Clemson 84.1

U.TechXs....................(1) N.Tex.StX73.7

Lafayette 60.5....................(5) ComellX 55.8

Liberty 59.3.......................(1) E.TennX 58.7

MaineX 53.6...... (17) Cent.Comi 36.5

Maryland 92 3...............(28) N.C.StateX 64.3

Mass.UX 65.3.......................(2) Rhodel 63.2

Miami,Fla 951............(18)E CarolinaX 76.7

Miami.OX 68.4.......................(6) OhioU62.0

MichiganX 103.7..............(13) Wisconsin 90.4

Miss.StX92.3...................(14) Memphis 78.5

Miss.Val 75.8...................(11) Tenn.StX 65.3

MurrayX66.2..................(15) Morehead51.6

N.CAiTX 41.3................(14) J.C.Smith 27.2

N.Hshire66.2.................(8) ConnecttX 58.2

N.Iowa 73.2...................(15) W.IUinoisX 58.3

NeastLa73.5................(12) NwestIaX61.2

NbirsltaX'04.7..............(r w Mexico.6

Nev.LasVX 73.4...................(13) UtahSt 60.9

Nev.Reno76.4................(12) MontanaX 64.1

NichollsX74.0......................(41) Bishqo33.3

OhioState94.2...................(11) IllinoisX 83.7

Okla.StX99.0.........................(23) Tulsa 75.6

Oklahoma 94.1...............(29) KansasStX6S.l

Pacific 76.9...................(16) N.Mex.StX 60.8

Penn 65.1......................(26) ColumbiaX 39.0

PittsburghX 85.2..............(0) S.Carolina 85.0

PurdueM.O..................(12) MinnesotaXSt.O

Richmond 71.9...................(14) Madison 57.8

RutgersX88.5...................(2) BostonCol 86 5

S.D^oStX 79.6..................(3) Stanford 76.8

S.IUinoisX72.4...................(5) IlUnoisSt67.4

S.M.U. 96.5......................(10) Ari2onaX86.2

Swestla 73,4...................(11) So.MissX62.1

S'westMo 71.7...............(13) N'eastMoX 59.1

S'westTex 55.0.................(2) Ont.FlaX 53.2

SanJoseX 68.7...................(7) Fullerton 61.5

So.CalifX 80.3....................(9) OrMonSt 71.5

SyracuseX 72.7................(10) Louisville 62.4

Temple 89.3...................<18) CincnatiX7l.4

TennesseeX 102.4..........(29) WkeForest 73.9

TexasX80.3............................(16) Rice 64.8

TexasA&I 58.1...........(15) Tex.SouthnX 43.0

TexasA&M 88.6.............(8) TexasTechX 81.1

Toledo 67.8.................(15) E.MichiganX52.6

Vanderbilt 76.0........,..........(3) TulaneX 72.9

Vii^niaX 85.6.......................-(6) Duke 79.6

W.&rolina 67.8...............(2) MarshallX 65.5

W.Tex.StX 70.0.................(8) IndianaSl61.8

W.VirginiaX85.0.................(9) Va.Tech6.4

Washmgton 95.6................(14) OrconX 81.8

WeberS72.9...............(16) MontanaStX 57.0

Wichita 66.2..................(10) Tex.ArlnX 56.1

WmiMary 71.8................(5) HarvardX 86.5

YoungsfiiX 60.7..............(12) Neastem48.7

OTHER EASTERN Friday, October 4

JerseyCity 22.0................(21) BroddynX 1.0

Saturday, Octobers

Bloomsb'gX 49.6...............(IS) Cheyney 35.0

Calif.StX56.2......................(11) Clarion 45.0

Carnegie 47.8.......................(28) ThielX 19.5

Del.VwleyX 35.0...............(1) Moravian 33.9

E .Stroudste39.4.............(1) KutztownX 38.1

Edinboro 53.7.................(4) Slip.RockX 49.3

F-Dickson 15.5.....................(9) MaristX6.8

GenevaX 23.2....................(4) Duquesne 18.9

GettysbgX44.0................(3) J.Hopkins 41.1

GlassboroX 27.8. ...............(1) Trenton 26.8

GroveCityX 23.4..................(3) Bethany 20.0

HamillonX44.7......................(18) Bates 26.7

Hobart 41.6...............(13) St.LawrenceX 29.1

Ithaca 47.9.........................(12) AlfredX 35.8

Juniata 28.0.................. (7 > AlbrightX 21.0

KeanX 19.9........................(3) Paterson 17.4

Kenyon 33.2...................(1) AUeghenyX 32 4

Lycoming 44.8..................(0) WidenerX 44.7

MTersvIeX 55.2..............(22) Mansfield 33.3

Montclair 42.6..................(37) RamapoX6.0

MuhlenbgX 37.1..........(25) W.Maryland 12.3

ShippensbgX 42.4............(16) Lk.Haven 26.9

St.Fran.PaX 1.6..................(1) St.Peters 1.0

Sushanna 30.3....................(3) WilkesX 27.6

Sw'thmore 38.3................(12) UrsinusX 26.2

UnionX 49.6...................(19) Worc.Tech 30.4

UpsalaX 18.2...................(17) Leb. Valley 1.4

WYninsterX 35.8...........(8) W.Va.Wesln 27.4

Wagner 44.1...................(22) CortlandX 22.5

OTHER MIDWESTERN Saturday. October 5

AgstanaX 58.1...............(22) Rl.Wesln 36.2

Albion 38.7....................(16) O.NorthnX22.7

AngeloSt 62.6.................(2) Cent.OklaX 60.4

Beloit 24.4............................(8) RiponX 18.7

BethanyX 17.4................(14) Kan.Wesln3.2

Bethel 54.0........................(3) SterlingXSl.O

ButlerX 52.5...................(19) St. Josephs 33.3

CapitalX28.5.....................(3)Otterbein25.l

Carroll 21.8........................(2) N.ParkX 19.4

Carthage 27.6.................(0) N.CentralX 27.3

CasricSs.S ..............(13) Wash-Jeff 40.0

CentralSt 54.5................,..(8) Ala.AAM 46.7

Cooc.IU 21.3....................(3) Cooc.WisX 18.4

DaytonX 53.2...................(4) B-Wallace 49.5

DePauwX 55.3...................(14) Deniswi 41.6

la.Wesl'n 16.6....................(10) EurekaX 6.9

ni.Benedne29.0...........(10) OlivetNazX 18.6

Ind.Cent55.0....................(6) FranklinX49.2

Kearney 56.4..................,..(8) Ft.HaysX48.9

LakelandX 24.3................(4) NEUlinois 20.1

UwrenceX 28.0...................(9) Chicago 18.6

Merorhurst 46.7.............(18) MariettaX 28.9

MiUU^ 46.1..................(36) SWBaptist 9.8

Mo South'n 48.7.............(10) Pittsbu^ 38.8

Mo.Westn43.7.............<7) Wayne,NebX 38.6

Monmth,ni 16.2.............(3) lUinoisColX 13.3

MtUnionX 47.1.................(4) Heidelbg43.2

Muskinnim 45.5...........(36) KalamazoiOC 9.2

NwoitMoX 48.8............(31) Lincoln,Mo 18.2

O.Wesln 26.5.....................(7) OberllnX .6

SeaslMoX55.6......................(15) Rolla 41.1

SwestOklaX 64.2..........(14) How.Payne 49.8

St.NorbertX 26.2............(9) LakeForest 17.7

SW,KtnX 30.9.................(21) McPherson 9.6

Valparo51.3...............(28) EvansvilleX 23.7

Wausb 52.7....................(30) WoesterX 22.5

WashburnX 54.8..............(8) EmporiaSt 47.2

Wheaton 37.8..................(2) ElmihurstX 35.8

Wilmington 36.6..............(10) HanoverX27.1

OTHERSOUTHERN Saturday, October 5

AustinX41.6....................(13) McMurry 28.6

C-NewmanX 48.0..............(11) Catawba 36.6

DeltaSt62.2.................(1) N.AlabamaX6l.6

E.Cent.Okla 49.1...........(6) HendersonX 42.8

EkmX 54.7........ ...:(8) Len.Rhyne 46.3

FAM 43.2......................(36) Gtown,DCX 7.6

Ft.Valley66.0......................(38)ClarkX27.8

G-Webb49.5................(1) UvingstoneX 48.5

Indiana.Pa 60.1..................(1) TowsonX 59.6

Jax^AlaX 58.4.....................(5) Valdosta 53.4

MilbajX41.8....................(39) BaptistU3.2

Miss.cS 61.1..................(31) T-MartinX 30.4

Monticello38.1................(5) OuachitaX 33.6

MorefaouseX 35.6...............(12) Ky .State 24.0

MorrisBrn 40.2..............(5) SavannahX 35.6

Newberry 66.3................(19) MarsHillX 46.9

PineBiutfX 31.8........................(1) Lane 30.6

PresbynX49.l....................(1) W<rfford48.6

S.F. AustinX 72.4.................(11) Abilene 61.2

S.HoustonX66.5................(13) E.Tex.St 53.4

SuiRoss 39.3.....................(8) TarletonX 31.5

Tex.Luth'n 40.1...........(4) E.N.MexicoX 38.6

TrpyStX65.2...................(19)W.Georgia45.9

X HOMETEAM

NATIONAL AND SECTIONAL

LEAEEKSTODATS- -

NATIONAL

Nebraska.......104.7

Michigan.......103.7

Tennessee......102.4

Florida...........99.4

AirForce.........99.3

OklaSl............99.0

Iowa...............97 A

Brig. Young.....97.0

Alabama.........97.0

S.M.U.............96.5

EAST

Army..............93.8

PennStat.........91.0

Temple...........89.3

Rutgers...........88.5

BosfonCol........86.!

Pittsburgh.......85.2

Navy...............82.0

Syracuse.........72.7

HolyCross......69.7

Colgate...........686

TMIDWEST

Nebraska.......104.7

Michigan.......103.7

OklaS-..........99.0

Iowa...............97.8

OhioState........94.2

Oklahoma.......94.1

Purdue............93.0

Wisconsin........90.4

Kansas............85.4

NotreOame.....84.7

SOUTH

Tennessee......102.4

Florida...........99.4

Alabama.........97.0

FloridaSt........95.1

Miami,Fla........i

Gewgia...........93.6

Miss.St............92.3

Maryland........92.3

Auburn...........91.6

Ga.Tech..........90.5

SOUTHWEST

S.M.U.............96.5

Baylor............94.2

Arkansas........93.0

TexasA&M......88.6

Houston..........81.2

TexasTech......81.1

Texas..............80.3

T.C.U ......78.0

Ark.Sl.............76.4

N.Tex.St.........73.7

FAR WEST

AirForce.........99.3

Brig. Young.....97.0

WMhinMS.....95.6

U.C.L.A.92^2

Utah...............87.6

Fresno............86.3

Arizona.........86.2

MAJOR

LEADERS

Nebraska.......104.7

Michigan.......103.7

Tennessee......102.4

Florida...........99.4

AirForce.........99.3

Okla.St............99.0

Iowa...............97.8

Alabama.........97.0

Brig. Young.....97.0

S.ivru.............96.5

Washington.....95.6

ArizoiuSt........95.4

FloridaSt........95.1

Miami,Fla.......95.1

Baylor............94.2

OhoState........94.2

Oklahoma.......94.1

Army..............93.8

Georoia...........93.6

Purdue............93.0

Arkansas........93.0

Miss.St............92.3

Maryland........92.3

U.C.L.A..........92.2

Auburn...........91.6

PennState.......91.0

Ga.Tech..........90.5

Wisconsin........90.4

Temple...........89.3

L.S.U..............89.1

TexasA&M......88.6

Rutgers...........88.5

N.Carolina......88.3

Utah...............87.6

BostonCol........86.5

Kentucky........86.4

Fresno............86.3

Arizona...........86.2

Virginia..........85.6

Ka^s............854

Mis'sippi.........85.2

Pittsburgh.......5.2

W.Virgima......85.0

S.Carolina.......85.0

NotrcDame.....84.7

Clemson..........84.1

Illinois............83.7

Cdorado.........82.9

BowlgGrn.....82.2

Navy...............82.0

MINOR

LEADERS

S.F.Austin.......72.4

S.Dakota.........67.5

S.Houston........66.5

Newberry........66.3

Ft. Valley........66.0

TroySt............65.2

S'westOkla......64.2

N.Michigan.....63.8

UCTiavis.........63.0

AngeloSt ........62 6

DellaSt...........62.2

N.DakotaSt.....62.2

S.DakSt..........62.0

St.Cloud..........62.0

Cent.Ark.........61.7

N.Alabama.....61.6

Abilene...........61.2

Miss.Col..........61.1

Hayward.........60.5

Cent.Okla 60,4

Morngside......60.2

Indiana.Pa......60.1

Towson...........59.6

LinfiekI...........59.4

Liberty...........59.3

NeastMo........59.1

Neb.Omaha 58.8

Jax.Ala...........58.4

TexasA&I........58.1

A'g'stana.IlI....58.l Norfolk...........57,3

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Tuday. Octobf 1.1965

SCOREBOARD

TANK NCNMIilRA'

by Jeff Miner * Bill Hinds

Rec Softball

Soi 512 s-i4

SjMntS ......... 203 TWO 0- 5

Leading hitters: SC - Mike *: &mph^4^, Jeff Aldridge 3-4 S Jimmy Smitii 2-2. Kennv Kirkland

} M.

' ^Uker's ulO ;5 oo- u

Thomas Homes ,, ,400 350 (ii~i3 Leading hitlers W Brant Allen Sam Allen 2-4 HKt, TH , Wayne Elks 3-5 (HR). Siuart Brooker 3-5

Kansas tiiy at Los Angeles Kaiders .UinnesoU at Los Angeles Rams San Diego at Seattle Dallas al New York tiianu MMidav.Ocl.t St. Louis at yashington_

Uague Leaders

By The Auwiated PreM

/EBiCAN LEAGUE BATTING <400 at batsl-Bagi Boston, .372; Brett, Kansas Oi

va,af'ffi-ass4."A*

Baseball Standings

- RHenderson. New York,

Carolina Window Green. Motors

Leading hitters - Garner 5-5 13 HR

5-5 (HR).

73 :ii, . (Sj:i (I :i ' 'W ti.-r.Hld I'hiiriu- Meeks

Toronto

.N'ew York

Baltimore

Detroit

Boston

-Milwaukee

Cle\ eland

R\ The .Vssociated Press

America.n league

East Division H I, Pet.

i)8 57 632

93 80 80 79

Nautilus iHKi 200 (I 2

. Continental oou 2tH v 6

Leading hitters C - I.oo .Sheann , 2-3. Ken Parristier 2-.3, \ Euw\ - Winslow 2-3

. I M&M .Motors won bv forfeit over Heilig Meyers

- \ Norman .Masonrs Olo o 12

Empire Bruslit-s =2 010 tKni 0 1

Leading hitters KH . i>ir\

SullivanT4. B.iiid\ o,v2-.(: N.M

J' Anthony Streeter ;i 2 Wavno .Murris 3-4

Stop Shop ........010 (ioo 0 7

Pantana Bob's 2:12 8;i2 \ 20

. Leading hitters IH Tonv

. ' i)akley4-4, Dcnni.s (1iri,siiaiiu4 .s,^ -2 e~ Tim Riosp 2 3. Tomin i Whichaxd 2-3.

NFL Standings

B\ The ts'.K ialrd frrsi \MERK V.N((l\KKKt N(>:

K;e>l

tt I r I'ct Ih

t alifornia

Kansas City

Chivago

Oakland .

Minnesola

Seattle

Texas

62 75 75 77 88 57 100 West Division

600

.516

516

506

19H

432 31 363 42

558

.519

.478

.471

468

12'i

13i

385 27

Monday's Games .New York 5, Baltunore 4 Texas 5. Oakland 3 Kansas City 3. California 1 Minnesota <. Chicago 1 Only games scheduled

Tuesday's Games Toronto (Alexander 16-9)

, J2J;

Baines, (Tiicago. .317.

RUhS-RHendersoo, New York, 143; Ripken. Baltimore, ill; EMur-ray. Baltimore. 108; DwBvans. Boston. 106; Winfield. New York, 106.

RBI-Mattingly, New York, 142; EMurray, Bammore, 121; Winfield, New York, 112:Baines, Chicago, 110; Ripken, Baltimore, 106.

mrSBog^, Boston, 233' Mattingly, New York, 204; Baines, Chicago, 196; Puckett. Minnesota, 190; PBradley. Seattle. 187.

DOUBLES-Mattingly, New York, 48: Buckner. Boston, 41; Boggs, Boston, 40; Co(^, hulwaukeeTn; Brett, Kansas CUy. 37.

TRtPLES-WUson, Kanas City, 20; Butler, Cleveland, 14; PuckMt, Minnesota. 13;Femandez, Toronto, 10, Barfield.Toronto.. home RUNS-DaEvans, Detroit,

Golf Scores

SAN ANTOMO (AP) - FImI MdTH BSBsy-wlBiiiBft Moaday is t3M,noTaas Opa Golf Tanansat 0

Matlftmw..

Detroit iTanana 10-141, (n) Uf '' 1"j.'"'

Seattle iSwift 5-10) at Cleveland > Butter. Cleveland, 46; Wilson, l^i-Schulze3-9). im Boston ( Hurst 10-12) at Baltimore iD Martinez 13-9). (n)

Milwaukee (Cocanower 5;7) at New York 1J. Niekro 1-11,1 n)

Oakland (Codiroli 13-13) at Texas Guzman'2-21, (n)

California (Witt 13-9) at Kansas t'ltv (l.eibrandt 17-8), in)

Miami N.V Jets New England Indianapolis Buffalo

(leveland

.Pittsburgh

Cincinnati

Houston

Kansas Citv Denver L A. Raiders San Diego SeatUe

( I

) I

i '

0 t t fnlral

2 2 (

1 .i I.

1 'i .

Wol

2 I

2 2 '1

.(I IH 750 9! ((Id Tp 20(1 .VI (KX) k.

XX. ,ll 5(10 % iV( 129 IXI 49

:,xi C!

X liX, .XX) I'lb

Chu'ago (Bannister 8-14) at Minnesota (Smithson 14-13), (n) Wednesdav's Games Toronto at Detr(jit, (n)

Seattle at Cleveland, in)

Boston at Baltimore, (n) Milwaukee at New York, (n) Oakland at Texas, in)

Cablortiia at Kansas City, (n) Chicago at Minnesota, 1 n 1

Stolen BASES-RHenderson, New York. 77; Pettis, California. 56;

sas City, 43; LSmith, Kansas City,

PITCHING (12 decisioiBt-Guidry. New York. 21-6, ,778, 3.36; Saberhi^, Kansaa City. 2IK6, .769, 2 79; ^buro. California, 9-3, .750. 2.11; Cowl^. New Ywk, !2-5, .706, 3.83; Key, Toronto, 1A6, .700.3.02.

STRIKEOUTS-Blyleven, Minnesota. 198; Morris, Detroit, 189; FBannister, Chicago, 183; Hurst, Boston, 179; Burns, Chicago, 172.

SAVESOuisehberry, Kansas City, 35, Hernandez. Detroit, 31: BJames, Chicago, 30; OMoore, California, 29; JHowell, Oakland, 29.

St Uhiis New York M .ml real

1 'hicagii

IhiluiTclptiia

Pittsburgh

NATIONAL I.E.AGIE East Division W L Pet.

98 58 .628

609 523 .477 .461 26 .346 431n

16j

23>,

Dallas N.Y. Giants St. Louts Pbibdelphij Washington

Chicago DelroiT Minnesota Green Bav Tampa Bay

WTIOWI.tUNKEKf.Mf Eaxi

3 1 11

J I

:i 1 li . :' 12H

I 3 u 2-x.

1 '( 1) 2.X' a,

(rnlral

4 0 I) ixmi.Xi

3 1 1)

3 1 (J

1 3 U

U 4 U

West

4 II Hmn 89

2 2 (I XI 911

7'xi !U2 TV) 84

T. 90 TX) 111) 2.X) 74 IXX) IX>

LA Rams New Orleans 2 2 0

San Francisco 2 2 11

Atlanta 0 4 11

Mondai'sl.anir Cincinnati 37. hItsKurah '24 Sunday, del, 8 Buffalo a! Iiidianapoii.-Chicago at Tampa Ba . Delroitat Green Bay New England at CIc cLnr. Philadelphia al New i iriean San Francisco al Allanta Pittsburgh at Miain: Houston al Denver New York Jel.sat ('incinnati

West Division

I.i>s Angeles 92 64 . 590

t.'uicinnati 86 69 555 5'2

'(an Diego 80 76 .513 12

Houston 78 78 500 14

.Mlanta 64 92 410 28

San Francisco 60 96 385 32

Monday's Games S.in rTancisco'4, Cincinnati 3 Atlanta 6. Houston 3, It innings San Dicgo6, Los Angeles4 ()nly games scheduled

Tuesdass Games Atlanta ' Bedrosiah 7-14) at Houston Kerfeld2r2i, (n) I'litsbmgh (Rpuschel 14-7) at Chicago' Patterson 1-0), (ni Cincinnati iMctJaffigan 3-3) at .San Francisco Hammaker 5-12),

in)

'Iphia 1 f:

Montreal Smith 17-5i, In)

New York (Darling 16-5 or Gooden 2:1 4-at St Louis (Tudor2(F8), tni San Diego (Dravecky 13-10) at Los Angeles 1 Honeycutt 8-2i. (nl Wednesday's Games Iltlstiurgh at Chicago iloustonai San Francisco Iliiladeluhia al .Montreal, (n)

New York at St Louis, (n)

A'lania at Los .Angeles, (n) C.ncinnati at .San Diego, in)

NA'nONAL LEAGUE BATTING (400 at bats)-McGee, StLouis, .355' Guerrero, Los Angeles, .322; Gwynn, San Diego, .314; Raines. Montreal, .314; Moreland, Chicago, .309; Parker, Cincinnati, 309.

RUNS-Murphy. Atlanta, 116; McGee, StLouis, 113; Sandbm, Chicago, 110, Raines, Montreal, 108; Coleman, StLouis, 105 RBI-Parker, Cincinnati, 120; Murphy, Atlanta, 110; Herr, StLouis, 108, Moreland, Cfhicago, 102; Carter. New York, 98.

HITS-McGee, StLouis, 209; Gwynn, San Diego. 189; Parker. Cincinnati, 189; Sandberg, Chicago, 181; Murplw, Atlanta, 179.

DOUBLES-Parker, Cincinnati, 42; Herr, StLouis, 38; GWilson. Philadelphia, 37; Wallach, Montreal. 35; Cruz, Houston. 33.

TRlPLES-McGee, StLouis, 17; Samuel, Philadelphia, 13; Raina, Montreal, 12; Coleman, StLouis, 10; CReynolds, Houston, 8; Garner, Houston, 8; MWUson, New York, 8.

HOME RUNS-Murphy, Atlanta, 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, 48

PITCHING ( 12 decisions l-Hershiser, Los Angeles, 18-3, 857, 2.06, Gooden, New York, 23-4, .852, LSI; Franco, Cincinnati, 12-3, 800, 2.23; BSmith, Montreal, 17-5, .773, 2.97; Welch, Los Angeles, 13-4, .765. 2.37.

and - the

------- tathe

6,576 yard, par 78 Oak Hitts Conaky CM) couTK (x-wNddadMthnlaygffl;

John M^atfey-x,163,600 M547

64464*71-M

mwa-fi-zn

06474940-Z71

72464640-272 71-71-4744-273 0640-7140-273

71-794746-276 09794949-276 79404649-276 694947-72-27

^71-794749-177 7047-47-7J-277 7947-7J46-270 69724970-271

72-714946-270 09490971-270 74404749-27 69497470-270 17-71-71-70-270 09497240-27 696971-79-270 79497971-270 69724973-270 47-71-71-71-200 794971-70-200 09714972-300 71-7947-71-201 72494972-211 79404973-ai 74494973-261 097247-73-101 67-71-7971-201 71-7147-71-282 71-794972-282 79714971-282 79694972-282 69697972-282 47-7971-74-182 79494974-282 797147-74-182 69797974-20 69497974-10 69797974-20

,190 7447-71-71-20

Wayne Grady, 04MO

George Archer, $4 JOO Larry Mize. 04 J60 Tv^,0^ JimThorpe,$260 BobLobrlooSO ^eNicolette, 0.858 Ed Fian $2,058 Howard Tvmty, 61,327 Fred Cot^lei, $2,327 Nick Price, $2,327 RaStreck, $2,327 B Crenshaw, $2^

Joe Inman. $1,60 Peter Oosterfauis. $1,693 Jeff Shunan, $1.693 David Edwards. $1,683 Willie Wood, $1.683 Scott Hocfa, $1.683 Keith Fergus. $1,80 Frank Cdooer. $1,190 Steve Pate, $1,190 Mike Hulbert, 01,190 BrandelChambiee.Ol. Richard Zokol, $1,190

swr-''''"

Pat McGowan. $890 David Frost, $896 Gary McCord, $829 Mike Reid, $829 Gary Pinos, 1829 Steve Veriato, $829

JimDat.$829 Mike Donald. $794

6971-7970-20 69794975-20 697971-75-284 71-72-6973-285 72497971-10

71-7971-74-20 69797973-20

7971-7973-20

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72-797971-20 67-7974-76-187 79797J-76-287 72-697978-20

71-6974-74-20 746972-73-20 79497974-2

72-71-7972-2 697971-76-2 7-797475-2 69797973-2

7972-72-79-2 67-7972-78-2

71-797976-2

72-697976-2 71-72-7976-ai 797971-77-281 797977-74-291

71-697974-Sl 7147-7440-20

72-71-7989-293 $65872-71-7975-294

72-6M9WD

697479WD

797979WD

ISLE OF PALMS, S.C. (AP) - Mondays scores at the 31st United States Senior Ain-

IMIidStalni

SKSiaii

JohnllemB.LihaO

GlenJ'

LKuL_

Richard I.

Manhalll^

Dtleltoty.L^

Robert Cochran, BaUwiaJlo. Robert Vadaait,SeMtle>sih. Francis Huonty.Pbdy.Mtt. Friik(taiiihlLSr.,IMUAl. WillimCi$bitHBlilD,f.V. Hobart Mul9>teT?raidi,G. George Holland, SattMfaeh. Dempsey Ballard, Sn Aota,Tn GcorMcCaa,AuMin.TaM John uhK, Houston, Texas Ira Tempieta, Hixtiin, Teno. WlliuDtadersaiLWymnL

uned HatBOL fdc Pisds, uf. Robert Rasto, Dallas, iexas Lewis Oehmig, Lkt Mnta Tra. Janwi Swansa, Rock 111 Edward Ndian,Savaanah,G. J.O.BraffardJiesa.Ariz. William Ludwig, L's SmmL M. NelsaBroachntictanood,Va. Charla SuUiva ~Pab$, I Charlar " ^

Julia Ar Leooardf Fordie Pitta; Jr.,SdtuaLMu. Purse Pipei, Miami Bedk FI BiUAdalkmoe,N.C. Rointa^.Brknrrw.Okl. Auhr Eaton, CiDcmab, Obi Adam Frocda, Wilmingtn, Di. Pete ^.Carmel, tad. FredZ&ui,Petakey,Mich W. Brawn UcOoahLPrry.G Robert GraaeJoAmi^ Eugene Hawks, Cyhg^, Oh Jon Jacobs, Spencer, Iowa rdliamHeyWu,LivD,Ky. ricfcKaya.STiMBi

Richird Richard ..

asr-

Rick Fehr,$794 Boi>taNiclls,$770 Jay 0^, $770 BiDGIassw,$m Rafael Alarcon,$770 PaulAziiiger,$TO Jon Adams, $738 Dave Stockton, $738 Mike Gove. $7 BillButtDer,$7 LennieCleniats,$7l4 MarkCakavecchia.ri4 ClarenceRo8e,$714 Steve Liebler.WO VanceHeafner,$6M Gra Twiggs, 18

Jack Renner. $6

Bob Gilder. $672 NickFaldo,^$665 Lance TaBroeck,

AUm Milter Bobby Mitchell Skeeter Heath

Rampettes Net_Kinsto.n

Rose High School s girls tennis team continued to roll through Big East opposition yesterday with a 9-0

victory over Kinston.

. Despite the margin, the match was closer than indicated as Hose had to go to split sets in the nuniber one singles, and Kinston fought hard ' throughout the day.

; The win boosted Rose to 6-1 overall and 6-0 in league play. They travel to ; Wilson Fike today.

In an exhibition match. Kathy

8-4 win.

' Summary;

Catherine Land iR' d t'lnilv Daw.son, 3-6, 6-4,7-6.

Kelly Wall 'R( d .Mu.'helle .Sumerday, 6-2, 6-1.

Vickie Parrott (Rid Patricia Tun.stall, 6-3,6-1.

Carri Smith i H) d Sherrv Mattock.s, 6-3. 6-3.,

Gina Parrott (R) d .Saia .Anderson. 6-3, 6-3.

Wandria Hine.s R) d. Robin Pinvell, 6-2, 6-1.

Wall-V. Parrott (R d Tiinstall-.'Xnder-son,8-4.

Hines-Tammy Ncvxton (Ri d Surner-day-Powell, H-5 Martha Taylor (1 Parrott iRi d. X,ynetteMcDan'iei-Pieasaiits Parrott. H-'2

C.B. Aycoclc. ilfe

White Oak Tops DHC

HOLLYWOOD - White (,)ak took the first four places to defeat the Valkyries of f) H. Conley Monday in girls cross country action.

Wendy Haddow-Green lod"W'hite Oak with a time of 22:2(i, while Beth Siebelink paced Conley with a fifth-place time of 26:1,Y

Conley, now 4-6 overall, travels to Washington Oct. 10.

Results:

Wendy Haddow (reen Wo - 33.20, Jenny Goodfred (VVOi 34'11. Kelly Roland (WO) 24:15, Dawn Flynn WO - 3.5:19. Beth Siebelink (DlKi 36 I'., l.nereiia West (DHC) 26:16. Kinil> l-'anson OHCi 36:24. Amie .-yschlim;!!) DllC) 36 :ift. .Sharia Richards (I)lK'c 37Tin, Sara \adlowskv (WO) 28:23,

Rose Girls Top Nash

Rose High School ;- Kani[)eltes took a pair of volleyball matches from Northern Nash yiMerday. winning each match 2 gatiic:; to i In the opening match. Rose won the first game, 15-12, but Northern carne back for a 4-15 win iiijhe secojid game. Rose then wonihi' rubber game, 15-9 for the win.

In the second match, Kthc again won the first game, 15-4, then lost, 9-15, before coming back for a 1511 win to close out the match.

Melissa Stanley ld Rose in service points with 13 w'hile Lisa Leisten had and Lisa Pagel each had 12.

Rose is now 9-1 on the year. The Rampettes play host to Northeastern today at4:30p.m.

Formville C...............0

FARMVILLE Liddy Jackson took the opening singles match and teammed with Pam Howell to win the top doubles as C.B. Aycock blanked Farmville Central 9-0 Monday in high school tennis action.

Jackson defeated Kathi Messer 64), 6-1 in ingles, and the Jackson-Howell tandem downed Messer and Terri Jennings 8-5.

Farmville, now 0-6 overall and 0-2 in the E^rn Plains 2-'A'standings, hosts Rosewood today.

Results:

Liddy Jackson (CBA) d. Kathi Messer 6-0,61

Pam Howell (CBA) d. Terri Jennings 6-1.6-1

Donna Best (CBA) d. Lori Smith 6-1,6-0 Connie Lancaster (CBA) d. Tama May

6-0,6-3

Debbie Grantham (CBA) d. Dawn Garner 6-0,6-0 Becky Rollins (CBA) d. Dena Lewis 6-1,

6-1

Jackson-Howell (CBA) d. Messer-Jenn-

ings 8-5

Best-Lancaster (CBA) d. Mary Leslie Joyner-Lewis 8-0 Grantham-Rollins (CBA) d. Gamer-May 8-2

Roanoke..................7

N'Hampton East.........2

ROBERSONVILLE - Roanoke High School swept through the singles matches without a loss and went on to record a 7-2 tennis victory over Northampton East yesterday in a Northeastern Conference match.

Nortampton Easts only victories came in the number one and two doubles as Roanoke dominated play otherwise.

The win boosts Roanoke to 5-2 overall and 2-2 in league play. The Lady Redskins travel to Tarboro today.

Summary;

Robbie Harris (R) d. Anadda Long, 6-1,

6-3.

Ndncy Johnson (R) d. Stephanie Harris,

6-1, 6-1.

Angie Whitfield (R) d. Lynette Cox, 6-2,

6-3.

Melissa Manning (R) d. Hope Britton, 6-1,6-1.

Susan Long (R) d. Tracey Deloach, 6-3, 64).

Jackie Wynn (R) d. Angela Cox, 6-0,6-2. Long-Harris (NE) d. Debbie Atkinson-Kim Davis, 8-3.

L. Cox-Britton (NE) d. Karen BuUock-Charlene Briley, 8-4.

Amy Stegel-Vinya Gurganus (R) d. Deloach-A. Cox, 8-3.

Rosewood................7

Greene Central 2

SNOW HILL Rosewood High School got a leg up with four wins in the siriglta then swept uie doubles to* take a 7-2 tennis victory over Greene Central yesterday.

The Lady Rams were able to win only in the number five and six singles, where Audrey Krodel and Lori Edwards posted victories.

Greene Central is now 2-4 overall and 1-1 in league play. The Lady ' Rams travel to C.B. Aycock today. Summary;

Lisa Oliver (R) d. Carol Jenkins, 6-4,6-4. Terry Smith (R) d. Sonya Barrow, 6-2, 6-2.

Lisa Tew (R) d. Kim Langston, 64,64. Natalie Evans (R) d. Terri High, 7-5,7-5. Audrey Krodel (GC) d. Lynn Montgomery, 64, 4-6,6-3.

Lori Edwards (GC) d. Pencag Jon-nalagadda, 64,6-2.

Smith-Oliver (R) d. Angie Keel-Lori Ham, 8-2.

Tew-Evans (R) d. Lisa Sowers-Jane Sylivant, 8-1.

Montgomery-Jonnalagadda (R) d. Holly Herring-Tammy Hardison, 6-2.

3T-a- $430-78 36-7$ $937-7$ $937-7$ 3647-n $937-7$ 39-7$ $939-74 $7-3^-75 $7-39-75 $7-31-75 $7-39-75 $9-75 S9-75 3930-75 3M7-70 $937-71

3930-76 3936-7 $937-76 41-39-71 0936-78

3931-71 39J7-70 41-35-71

3930-77 39S0-n

3931-77 41-30-77 3930-77 4934-77 3930-77 4937-77 4937-77 37-U-70 3930-70

4930-70 4031-70 37-41-70 3940-70

4931-71 3900-70 3940-71 3930-70 3938-70

Patrick Kan. STiM Barracks, H. 3930-70 Hank EhlefirachLtadnpta tad 3900-70

Ctaroce Moore. Him Bita. FI. 3930-70 i.in.HdaV.Pa. 0038-78

^Angela,Of. 3943-70

I FriAsen, Gloucestr, M. 4039-70

liawBlom.Jr.,CDcmt,Oh i 41-30-70 Uyai^pinao.Miuipls,lbm 37-42-79

l4mCrp^^[aiwid 3940-79

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Paul Sua, San Frisco, Clf 3941-79

John Finney, Astoria, Ore. 4939-79

Frank'nioiiias.Rochatr, N.Y. 41-30-79

Jack Swatt, York, S.C. 41-30-79

Robert Ellett. Hat Vally.Md. 3900-79

John(tanioM1.0ikaloaia.Iw 3941-79

ChariaRnaTh. Nw Ortas, L. 3940-79

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Jim FrwL Sattle, Wash. 3000-79

D.A.IicLchta,NrthRvrS(LIll. 3901-79

Robert Watsw.ChartolterN.C. 3901-79

JobiRichardn,UnNgLaf 3000-79

ValffloaPaulm,Nuhia,N.H 00-39-79

George PooUtn.Blmngtn, tad. 0000-

Jama Kinder, Jacksavl.n. e30-

Hal Kmith, Franklin. Wis 0000-

Roy Ewing, Jr., Irving, Texas 41-39-

Richard lUIn, Phoenix, Aril. 3942-

Robert Bound, Jr.. BItmr.Md 4S-S5-M

Harvey Wissler. Da Moa. Iw 3041-

RamSf Pamlico Delayed Again

BAYBORO The football game between Greene Central and Pamlico County High School, in the Eastern Plains Conference, was postponed last night because of lighting problems.

The game had earlier been delayed by field conditions following the passage of Hurricane Gloria.

Groene Central athletic director Jim Fulghum said that both teams were willing to play the game after one side of the fields lichting came on and the other stayei off,l)ut officials refused to allow them to play.

We havent rescheduled it as yet, but it definitely wont be this week, Fulghum said.

Greene Central plays host to North Pitt on Friday, while Pamlico travels to Farmville Central.

HMb^U^,C1.

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Fruinii^WDidlas,tta DaBaMM7tB!lVn^,NY. SttphaStimK.CcMflrd.CMf. Juna CoUiiB, Lebum, Ore. Ctaudetti^riebiU,Kui. KegnelklfiSild,E(W WiUtafflZimmamii;^ '

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P ZMcunia,Jr.,r(liddCoan. 41-40-fi Linton Sdmui, Birmngbm.AJ.

Joe Toma, GfatFMtalbbt. WiUiunHgii,OTrta^,Kn.

Williun Remicy, Stae^, L JatephrdM.^vi,MiSi. WkHaVuSKkl,NsbvU,Ta. AitThoeus,Riv(rvele, KY.

Norman Lumer, JadmnvU, FI.

Francis Nixon, Oretand Pa C. Wallace Gladny, Btn Rg, L WUUam Booe, Chariotte, N C. Kem>etbWvl,WMtn-Slm.N.C.

Hermu Styla, Uttl Rck, Ark Robert PeanoiL La Alts, df Bernard StaAjaurel,

Albert Jobnsta, Borne, Idaho William Weik, Lebana, Pa Raymond Ambsn. Ok Prk, 111 David Moore, Rnch Sot F, Of Charla Williams, Conroe, Txs Joim Bailey, Yienoa.W.Va.

Arthur Swe^CapeCrL FI. NMsaBuyTlicMurray.I^

3900-

3901- 3941- 3901- 3903-11 0901-01 37-00-

0901-n 3903-01 3903-U

41-00-01 37-05-B 01-01-K 3903-tt 01-41-e 0930-

0902- 0900-0

0042-0 3903-0 4348-0 Ol-U-O 0902-0 01-41-0 4909-0 0939-0 0M8-71 3940-0

0900-0 01-03-0

0901-0 0901-63 0049-63 0911-0 0949-64 4941-44 0-0-64

41-43-64 4939-64

42-0-04

4S42-

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4900-45

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ByneAaaMiatedPrcM BASEBALL American LMgne

MINNESOTA TWINS-Added Mike Hart, outfielder, to winter roeter. Outrighted Mike Waltm, pitcher, Houston Jinian, fhortstob, and Stan Hofma, flrat tMseman, to Toledo ot Uie IntMna-Uonal League.

Natioaal League PITTSBURGH PIRATES-Exer-daed a roiewal option on the contract of Bill Almon, infielder-out-fleidK. for 1986 and extended the contract throi^ 1087.

BASKETBALL Natiaul BathethaU Auecla^ ATLANTA HAWKS-Signed Jon Koncak. center, to a multi-year contract.

INDIANA PACERS-Announced that they reached a verbal, agiw with

* MILWAUKEE BUCKS-Signed Bryan Warrick, guard.

NEW JERSEY NETS-Waived Geom Aim ones and Butch Grava,

**NEW YORK KNICKS-Signed Bill (tartwilght, center-forward; to a multi-year contract.

SEATTLE SUPERSONICS-Released Rock Lee. center-forward FOOTBALL Natioaai Football League INDIANAPOLIS COLTS-Ac-tivated Leonard Coleman, corner-back. Waived George Radachowsky jlefensive back.

LOS ANGELES RAIDERS-Acquired Jerry Robinson, linebacker, from the Philadelphia E^tas in exchange for a 1986 draft

NEW YORK GIANTS-Placed Bill Currier, safety, on injured reserve.

SAN DIEGO CHARGERS-Sign-ed Gary Anderson, running back, to a four-year contract, and Babe Laufenberg, quarterback.

HOCKEY NaUenal Hock^ League HARTFORD WHALERS-Sent Paul Fenton. Mike Hoffman, Chris Brant and Andy Brickley. left wings, and Marty Howe, Joim Mokosak, Brad Shaw and Mark Paterson, defensemen, Peter Sidorkiewicz, gpaltender, Dave BfacLean and Shane Churla, ri^t wings, Dean Evason and John Newberry,

centers, to Bingnamton ot American Hockey Leunie.

NEW YORK RANGERS-Sent Andre Dore and Jim Andonoff, defensemen. Hike BlaisdeU. Jay CtaufMd, Gordy Walker and andy Heath, forwaros, and Marc Proulx, goaltender, to New Haven of Ute American Hockey League. Sent Steve Nemeth, ce^, to Lethbridge of the Watern Hockey League. Sent Stephane Brouchu, defenseman, to Quebec of the Quebec Major Junior

(3 1?^ E 1*1: C N 0 R D I . Ofe-Suspen^ Michel Goulet, left wmg, for failure to report to truningcamp.

TENNIS

WOMEN'S TENNIS ASSOCIA-TION-Named Merrett Stierbeim executive director.

Division FAA

20 teams in the weekly Divisim 1-AAU. biU polPof the Naliooal C()Uegiste Athletic Assocutia, with flrst-piace vola in psrcn thesis, sessM records and talsl points in the balloting:

1.UchnMod. Vs (3)004

2.Gramblii8St.(l)300 SM^ILW.Vs 900

4 Middle Tenn. St 000

5 Wn.sndMsn),Va.910

6 Idaho 910

7 MurriySt.,Ky. 30-1 glUnST 3^1

lie Miss Valley OOO

10 Furman,SC 910 It Nevads-Rcoo 910 12 LouisiaoaTech 910 tie Watern Carolina 910 14 Northern Iowa 910 15. Lamar.Texas 910 16 Harvard 200

17. Delaware St. 010

11 SW Missouri St 91-1 10. Eastern Katucky 2-10 N Texas St 2-20

Prep Scores

By The Associated Prwt

Here is a list of North (tarolina high school football gama played Momtay night.

Belhaven 9, Chocowinity 6 OT Camp Lejeune 12. Swansboro 6 Columbia 21, MatUmuskeet 6 E. Carteret 19, Green Conley 7 Greene Central at Pamlico, ppd., li^t failure

Moore, Biggs Power Bullets By Creswell

CRESWELL - Maurice Mowe ran fw three touchdowns and David Biggs returned an interception 68 yards for a score as Jamesville pounded Creswell 32-0 Monday in T(4>acco Belt l-A football action.

Jcdin Hagen got the Bullets on the board with a one-yard run and Moore

and the ball was

out,"

Jamesville Coach Jerry ^ey said of Creswells four lost fumbles.

Jamesville, now 2-2 overall and l-l in the Tobacco Belt, travels to Chocowinity Friday.

Jamesville Creswell

14.,..................First Downs....................4

added an 11-yani TD in the first .......................

quarter. Moore added a three-yard run in the second period, and Biggs grabbed a pass at the Bullets 32 and went the distance for a 25^) halftime twlge.

Moore ran over from (me yard out in the iird (pirter to set the final inax^n. Da via Beil was Sfc'CtssM on two point-after kicks.

We were hitting them pretty well

96.................Return Yards.................lOo

54-0...................Passing...................5-1-1

3-34.0............Punts-Average............4-29.0

2-1.................Fumbles-Lost..... 54

1-5..............Penalties-Yards..............7-75

Jamesville......................12 13 7 0-32

Creswell...........................0 9 0 00

JHagen 1 run (run failed)

JM(x>re 11 run (kick failed)

'J'''M06-3rBil'(SJxQCk)'''=*''''*'*'*'

JBiggs 68 interception return (kick failed)

JM(x>re 1 run (Bell kick)

E.B, Aycock Blanks Nash

Tim Moore scored two touchdowns to spark E.B. Aycock Junior High School to a 34-0 victory over Nash Central yesterday.

Moore scored on runs of 41 and 12 (ards in the first period of the game and added a 36-yarder in the second quarter He also ran over a PAT to give Aycock a 20-0 lead at the half.

In the third period, Billy Carr hit .Malcolm Williams for two touchdown passes of 31 and 27 yards each. Carr also ran over a PAT for the final 34-0 margin,

Moore finished the game with 137 yards rushing.

"Our defense and offense both played an outstanding game, Coach Wilson McDowell said.

Aycock,,now 1-0, plays at Rocky Mount on Thursday.

Wozny Paces Conley Win

HOLLYWOOD Gene Wozny took first place to lead D.H. Conley to victory over White Oak Monday in high school cross country action.

Conley finished with 20 points, while White Oak netted 38.

Wozny finished with a time of 18:46, while John Caskey of White Oak was second at 18:48.

Conley, now 6-4 on the season, visits Washington Oct. 10.

Results:

(jene Wozny (DHC) 18:46, John Caskey (WO) 18:48, Charles Wilkerson (DHC) 19:46, Karl McLawhom (DHC) 20:50, Mike Stroud (DHC) 20:56, Neal Livermore (WO) 21:14, Adrian McLawhorn (DHC) 21:38, Sean Greeh (WO) 21:45, Steve Eroh (DHC) 22:23, Todd Ashe (WO) 22:25. Other Conley runners: (11) Hall Dunn 22:31, (12) Eric Weathington 22:59, (14) Ketan Amin 27:58.

Conley, now 64 on the'season, travels to Washington Oct. 10.

Jayner Leads Northamptan

WILLIAMSTON - Ronald Joyner ran for a pair of three-yard touchdowns to lead Northampton East to a 14-12 victory over Williamstdn Monday in Northeastern 2-A high school football.

Maurice Jones ran for and six-yard touchdown for Williamston, and Jesse Ward added a one-yard scoring dive in the fourth quarter as the Tigers trimmed the mar^n but were unable to convert on either point-after attempt.

Williamston missed a 26-yard field goal attempt just before halftime.

Ironically, the 'Tigers were unable to take advantage of Northampton Easts 4.2 yard average on five punts except in toe final period.

Northampton East is now 5-0 overall and 1-0 in the conference, while Williamston falls to 3-2 overall and 0-1 in the league. The Tigers travel to Plymouth Friday.

NorthamptM E WUItamsion

6..........................First Downs..........................9

44-124...............Rushes-Yardage...............36-107

10......................Passing Yar......................26

16.......................Return Yards......................,63

51-1........................Passing........................9-90

54.2..................Punts-Average..................1-36.0

(M)......................Fumbles-L(t......................55

7-35...................Penalties-Yards...................1-5

Northamptoo East.....................0 14 0 0-14

WUliamstwi..............................0 0 00 12-12

NE-Joyner 3 run jMaggett pass from Edwards).

NE-Joyner 3 run (run failed)

W-Jones 6 run (kick failed)

W-Ward 1 run (run failed)

Belhaven Kicks Tribe With Overtime Win

CHOCOWINITY - Belhavens Greg Crisp kicked a field goal in the first overtime to give the Bulldogs a 9-6 victory over stubborn Chocowinity Friday night.

Each team had scored once during regulation play, each missing on its PAT effort to leave the score faiotted at 6-6 going into overtime.

Belhaven scored first, in the opening quarter, as nd Wayne Moore tossed an end-around pass to Demetrius Sadler for 22 yarcfe,

Chocowinity got its only score in the second quarter, scoring on a 27-yard run by Maurice Tripp. The Indians went for two on the PAT but missed, leaving it at 6-6.

It stayed that way until the overtime, when Chocowinity failed to score on its series and Belhaven got Crisps 22-yard field goal on its final play of the series.

We had a threat in the first period and both teams had opportunities in the third and fourth quarters, Coach DeWayne Kellum said. We had some key penalties that hurt us several times, and our kicking game cost us too. We had one punt blocked and another time, we fumbled the snap on a punt.

But our defense played really well; did a super job, he added.

The loss drops Chocowinity to 1-2 in Tobacco Belt play and 2-3 overall.

Belhaven climbs to 2-1 in the conference and 3-2 overall.

Chocowinity will play host to Jamesville on Friday.

Belhaven

Chocowinity

7 ............

............... 7

42-66

...Rushes-Yardage

40-94

...Passing Yarc..

............ 0

............. 29

1551

7-0-1

3-25.0

4-28.0

4-3............

...............1-0

1575

..Penalties-Yards.

8-80

Belhaven.........................6 0 0 0 39

Chocowinity....................0 6 0 0 06

Scoring:

B Sadler, 22 pass from Moore (kick failed)

C Tripp, 27run (run failed)

B-Crisp 22 FG

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1963 TrIbuM Coffl|Mny Syndicle, Inc.

WEST Q62 <7A953 0 1086 AQ97

A WORD TO THE WISE

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Pass Pais

Opening lead: Two of .

One of the bright young players on the East Coast is Tom Snow, business manager of New York's prestigious Cavendish Club. Here is example of his prowess from the re cent Summer North American Championships held in Las Vegas.

Easts two diamond overcall promised spades and another suit. Snow. South, doubled to show dia monds, then cue-bid spades in an at tempt to force his partner to choose the final contract. Wests double relieved North of the obligation to bid, so he passed just in case his partner might want to play in three no trump. Since South had no such inclination, he jumped to five clubs to offer his partner a choice of minor-suit contracts. That ended the auction.

West led a low spade, and when dummy appeared it was obvious that East had a major two-suiter. Declarer won the ace of spades in hand and immediately led the jack of clubs. West followed low in tempo but, since East was likely to be short in the suit, declarer let the jack ride. When that won, it was easy to draw trumps, sluff dummys remaining two spades on the diamonds and ruff a spade on the table to come home with an overtrick.

West could have presented declarer with a problem had he covered the jack of clubs. When East follows withithe ten, declarer would have to decide whether to play East for 10-9 in the suit or whether to return to hand to finesse for the nine of clubs. However, West cannot take time to consider what to do at trick two without giving the game away. Since he would not have a problem with a doubleton queen of trumps, the only holding that could leave him in a quandary wGl b" if ihc'ifidy' 'weFic 'giiafucd at least twice.

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

Soviets Use Satellites For Testing

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Soviet Union, in attempting to develop high-energy laser weapons, has conducted tests over the past few years against U.S. satellites in low Earth orbit, Pentagon sources say.

In some instances, the tests have resulted in the sudden loss of data from orbiting sensors, although the United States has never publicly accused the Soviets of attacking satellites with ground-based lasers, the sources said Monday.

The issue of Soviet laser experiments was raised in a lengthy news analysis by The Washington Post of the relative progress made by both the United States and Russia in designing a Star Wars missile-defense system. The Pentagon has long maintained President Reagans emphasis on developing such a system is in part a response to a long-running ^viet research program.

Last April, in its latest annual analysis entitled Soviet Military Power, the Pentagon wrote that the Russians had progressed beyond technology research, in some cases to the development of prototype laser weapons.

They already have ground-based lasers that could be used to interfere with U.S. satellites, the Pentagon said.

The Post, in comparing the efforts of the two countries on Monday, concluded it was unlikelv the Soviets enjoyed any lead over the United States in putting together a s^tem that could destroy incoming nuclear warheads.

But the newspaper then quoted unidentified experts as saying the Soviets have two ground-based lasers at their Saryshagan test range. In the past, those have been used to baffle or blind U.S. satellites as they orbit overhead. But there is no conventional wisdom on bow threatening such devices could become.

Tfw DHy Reflector, Qreenvllla, N.C.

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CLASSIFIED

INDEX

MISCELLANEOUS

Penonats.................

002

InMemoriani..........

.....003

Card 01 Thanks..........

005

Special Notices...........

007

Travel B Tours..........

009

Automotive...............

.....ow

Child Care................

.....044

Day Nursery..............

045

Health Care..............

.....047

Employment..............

055

For Sale..................

.....067

Instruction................

...114

Lost And Found...........

.....115

Business Services.........

.....no

Business Opportunities ..

.....122

Professional...............

.....124

Home Improvements.....

.....125

Real Estate...............

.....130

Appraisals................

.....131

Loans And Mortgages

153

Rentals....................

140

WANTED

Help Wanted............

......054

Administrative..........

,057

Clerical.................

058

Medical................

059

Miscellaneous...........

040

Sales .............

......041

Teachers................

042

Technical & Trades......

043

Work Wanted

044

Wanted

190

Roommate Wanted......

192

Wanted To Buy

194

Wanted To Lease........

194

Wanted To Rent..........

198

RENT/LEASE

Apertment For Rent...........)41

Business Rentals..............143

Campers For Rent.............147

Condominiums For Rent.......170

Farms For Lease..............140

Houses For Rent...............173

Lots For Rent..................175

Merchandise Rentals..........177

Mobile Homes For Rent 17

Mobile Home Lots For Rent . IBO

Office Space For Rent..........181

Resort Property For Rent......184

Rooms ForRenf...............185

SALE

Autos For Sale.............011-03

Bicycles For Sale..............030

Boats And Motors..............033

Camping Equiptwif...........9^

Cycles For Sale................034

Jeeps And Vans................040

Trucks For Sale................041

Pels...........................050

Antiques.......................048

Auctions.......................04

Building Supplies..............073

Fuel, Wood. Coal...............080

Furniture......................081

Garage^Yard Sales............0(3

Heavy Equipment ........0(4

Household Goods..............0(5

Farm Equipment..............0(4

Farm Products................m

Fruits!, Vegetables............0(

Livestock......................03

Insurance OK

Miscellaneous.................0

Mobile Homes For Sale........103

Mobile Home Insurance........103

Musical Instruments...........105

Sporting Goods................10

Woodstoves....................113

PfflMftu , . IW

Condominiums For Sale........134

Farms For Sale................13

Houses For Sale...............144

Business Investment Property . 147

Investment Property...........14

Land For Sale................150

Mobile Home Lots For Sale 151

Lots For Sale..................1H

Resort Properly For Sale 155

Timberlandb Timber..........154

Townhouses For Sale..........157

Public

NoDces

IN THE GENERALCOURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK

STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

Elaine Frances Thomas Anderson, and James Ray Anderson Petitioners for Adoption of Lawrence Montayne Anderson NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION TO: Richard Greene TeKe notice that a pitading seeking relief against you has been filed In the above entitled special proceeding The nature of the proceeding and the re 'el sought is:

That a determination that your consent Is not required for petitioners to adopt your child, Lawrence Montayne Thomas.

You will further take notice that the undersigned will appear In the Office of the Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt County, North Carolina at 10:00 A M, on the Sth day of November, l(5, to seek such relief, and you art required to make defense to such pleading by such data, and upon (ailurt to do so, the under signed will apply to the Court (or the relief sought This the 20th day of Saplember, 19(5.

BY: WANDAM. NAYLOR ATTORNEY FOR PETITIONERS 114 EAST third STREET GREENVILLE, N C. 37(34 (*!) 742 54 September 24, October 1,1, tfIS

NOTICE Having quallfiad as Exacutrix of the estate of Nina Jackson Raeca late of Pitt County, North Carolina, (his is to notify all parsons having claims against the estate of said decaasad to prasant (ham to tha undarslgnad Exacutrix on or befort April I, l(4 or this notice or ume will be pleaded in bar of thair racov ery. All persons Indebted to said astata pleas# maka immedlata payment.

This 27th day ot Septambar, It5,

Carolyn Allan Garris 707 Wast Wilson Craok Drive

New Bern, North Carolina 31440

Exacutrlxofthe estafa of

Nina Jackson Ratee, deceased.

October 1,1,14,22,1904

Daily Reflector Classified

7524166

002 PersofMitB

develops friendships by providing contacts (or singla, lapa-rated or devorced men/women. For more information wrHo; Friends Plus P O bm4(U3 Greenville, NC 270.

I, FREO T. CASH, v^ll no lonBPr be responsible for any dabt.con-tracfed by anyone other ffian myself.

TRY US WE'RE NEW. PM.^. Dating Servlet. 1-000-72-1t57. Box 4, Dover, PA, 17315.

WARM UP YOUR Winter with Undercover Wear Book a party today by calling Akaria, 75-W after 5.

007 Special Wotic4 ^TFoScl^^wSf

Wednesday, October 1. Sand flowers; a variety to select from. Don't forget your boas on this special day. Call today and place your order . Cox Floral Wvice, 117 W. Fourth Stroot, Greenville, NC. 74(-2l(3. NEEDED IMMEDIATELY: 10 people seriously interested in fosing weight. 1 (MF233-3006.

WE PAY CASH for diamS: Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers, 407 Evans Mall, Downtown GroOn-vllle.s

Oil Autos For Sale

"A GOODPLAC^ TO BUY!" EASTGATE MOTORS,INC

128 East Greenville Blvd. GraOnville, 354-2193

"A PLACE YOU CAN COUNTON" Hastings Ford 3013E.imh Street 758-0114

BEFORE YOU SELL or trade

your 1979 1982 model car, call 754 1877, Grant Buick. Wa will pay top dollar.

DON WHITEHURST Pon tlac*ChryslerBulck*Do dge*GMC Truck'Plymouth. Call Toll Free l-800-4(2-ei44. "Historic Tarboro".

013

Buick

BUICK 1*74 Estate Wagon, I

owner, $1,000.355-4782._

1975 LESABRE, new tires, good condition. $1199 negotiable. Call 744 3244 after 5.

19(0 BUICK LeSabre limited, V-4, 4 door, blue velour interior, AM/FM stereo, tilt, cruise, power steering and brakes with wire wheel covers, $3200. Call 748-3471, extension 260.

1981 BUICK REGAL. Good con dition, asking $4800. 744-4423, days. 744-9241. after 4 p.m.

19(3 REGAL, excellent condition, air, AM/FM cassette, tilt wheel, cruise, $7400 or best of ter. 744-8105 after4p.m.

014 Cadillac CADOLX?r1*7^sfSAN

DeVlLLE, fully equipped, low miles, excellent conalfion. 744-2044, after 4 p.m.

015 Chavrolat

1923 REPLICA T- ROADSTER

$1999, or will trade for small pickup. 345-2719.

1947 CAPRICE. New tires, rebuilt engine. $450. Call 744 4103; night 744 83(2.

1974 MONTE CARLO. 340, dual exhaust. $1000. Call 355-7700.

1977 CHEVETTE, 4 spaed, new paint, new tires. $995.352-2(04.

19W CITATION. Power steering and brakes, cruise, air, AM/FM cassette, 1 owner, maintenance

records, warranty available. $3400. 744-7980.

1980 CHEVROLET Camaro

Sport Coupe. Air, power steer

(,>5. lyl ,

cassette player. Call 1-944-432I between 7 p.m. and 9 p.m.

1983 CHEVETTE. AAA^/FM cassette, low mileage, midnight blue. Call 742 2797,743 (444.

1983 CHEVETTE. Good shape. $3300. Call 742 2797 or 742 (444.

01A

Chrysler

19(4 NEW YORKER. 14,000 miles, full power and accessories, like new. $15,994, Call 355 7098 or 355 2727.

017

Dodge

1974 DODGE CHARGER, good condition, new tires, air, $840 Cell 744-0445, after 4PM.

I97( DODGE MAGNUM, White. T-tops, loaded, 47,000 miles, new tires, tri spoke wheels, $2200. Call 744-4070. aHar 4 p.m.

018

Ford

1973 FORD ORAND Torino, 4 door, 130,000 miles, V-(, air and heat, trailer hitch and lights. 758-7472.

021 Oldtmobile

Oldsmoblle. New rebuilt V 4 231 engine. Asking $1000 or best I-ter. Call 744-4971 or 744 3079.

1971 OLOS SfYiN Wagon, light blue, clean. Good condl Hon. 11900. Call 344 492(.

1979 OLDS CUTL: excellent trensportallon, reduced to $3100. 744 4474

19W OLDS CUSfM bruiser Waoon. Loaded, new engine, $3240. 743-43l4or 743-4111.

023 Pontiac wr^S?IA?^re^'^?!!

loaded. Excellent cenditlon Excellent running condlHor $1800. Cell 742 9431 etier 4 p.m.

024 Foraign

hatchback. Immaculate condition. Mechanically perfect, must sell now, $4374 or best otter, 355 7240,

1974 MG Mrdgetfe. ftebullt engine, new clutch, new top, $2300 74(-1(13,748-7424, ottorT^ 1974 TV0TA bron, 5 spo^ AM/FM, oir, oxcollont snopo. 757 1799 day1,752 4727, nlghisT

1974 fYOTA 'Coroni sialin yjs(^.^ Good condition, tfOO.

1977 MGa, nevi'lop, tires Hi, tec, wire rims, luggage reck, radio ond cosseHt, 12200. Evon Ings, 742-2100.

1979 otSUN fi 310 2 4oor,l sg^^good condition, |||(o.

1900 MtbA 8X7. Niutt soli.

$4000. Coll 030-n34 or 345-4442.

1911 HtlmOA ACdlb, 4door,1 spood, AM/FM storoo, air,

SlT44-7!SrXl?J,m"'""-

1903 MAZDA S(7 91 8xcaliM

condition. Call attar 4,744-300I

1904 HHOk W, a doAr, 4

AM/fM t^, air lika nWy 1700 mllMv only USOO. Call 75d'4(Ml.

025 Classic B Spaclal

---

ifMWMLiBrsra

door hardtop original, 1 grMt, atking $1400. Sarlou qulrla$only.>40-49l2.

032 Boats Motors

sailbox snd all accatiorlaoln-ciudad. Tsunami sail colars. $3500. Call 744 4070, attar Tiit

y WLLtAPT emrlSF sola. Rsady (0 fish. UOO. Ml 744 407iatt#r4p.m. ^

14 Th DXlyfteftector. Graenvtlle. N.C.

MCMMping EwHpmtnt

mnarsss

wytim wfctwat. 7n-ma

P9pvp cac tiMpS t miT^f 746 746-430}.

3 <

34 Cyd* Fot Sak

CTSgggP

baar. bi6 ofHr

naw piston and

7*^4,l

6tb, PUCH cobra: i year

oa grM liiapt. Cali 7*3 2496 and ask for Chrts or leave massagt.

H01 HONDA XR-M, U7S $900 7S3-23II.

l9ll6MVAMAHAtpacial.3naw tiros, W. 7*6-9*41, aftar 5 p.m. 9% APR on solactod 190* Stans lo Confer Inc. Ml Dickinson Avenue. W are EKiloment!! 7S7-0592.

SoSTKA^^JSSflSwreir

colleni condition 6Vs* hioh, 7V wide, 13*ionfl. Cali 7*6-6433.

COlKkY VAN by Zimmer. 1914 It, loaded. Small equity

Cliovrolet.

^assume loan Call 7*6-9W before 7 p.m, after 1,1 -946-1419 1903 WAGONEER Limited Loaded, 40,000 miles, 1 owner *12,300 Call 7*6-25*, 8:30 5 1*04 JEEP CHEROKEE. /Many opHoi^ warranty package, ex . cellent condition. Call 7*2- iao7

041

Trucks

.condition, *309*. ^ 7*0-264!

.after Jp.m.

1973 OObc Carry van -automatic, good running condi - tion. *399*. 7*0-2647 after * p.m.

' 1973 4lku4. Autom^lc, good .runnlna condition. *139*. 7*0- 2647, after 5 p.m.

'I9W CHIVWLET truck Runs but needs repairs. Cali 746 26*7

197* TOYOTA pickup, longbed I^Mmper shell and air. Call

I9M FORD COURIER, * speed, good condition, *2300. Other cars available. Dealer *3161 Call 3**-7*73

1904 MAZDA B 3000 S* .cellent condition, back slide . ^lass and rails, **49*. 7*2 4*17 or

19*4 S-1* 4x4 Durango, low mile, never used for work truck. Excellent condition. Call

4 WHEEL DRIVE, 1977 Ford

7*2-2372.

044 Child Care

Ilka to keep children in her

home. 2 nilles Belvoir. 7*0-93*9.

this side of

050

Pets

SS?^Kk^panlel puppies Call 1-243-3*04 (Wilson)^

AKC COCKER Spaniel Puppies, BloiKles and blacks. 7*6 OWO. AKC SIBERIAN Huskey pups. Black and white, *1*0/*I2* 7*3

2001

BEAUTIFUL AKC Golden Re triever puppies. Hurry for pick of litter. *1*0. Call 7*8 6695 i .7*2 4100.

LOVING AKC black Dachshund puppies, male or female, call 7Sin74 or 746-2640.

SYLVIA'S GROOMING Parlor and professional grooming and training. Obedience and protec tion.7-0732.

057 Help Wanted Administrative

fSffuflV^ECRffASY

needed immediately for Vice President of sales. This position requires skills in typing, shorthand and all clerical work. Must be able to compose letters from 'Outline notes, verbal Instruction or independently from knowledge 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 20530.

: CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPECIAL Safe

Model S-1 Special Price

; Reg. Price $177.00

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

5B9 s. Evans St. 752-2175

Tuesdoqf, Octobw 1.196S

05t

HGlpWankd Ckrical

law firm with word processing capabilities. Salary commen-suraOe with experience. Send nme Reowtlonlst, P.O. Box 1967, Greenvifie, NC 2703*.

059

Help Wanted Madical

medical . Must have good clerical sklUs^ CM deal gracefully with the public. Call Atlantic Personnel, 3*5 7931.

PART-TIME MEDICAL Assis' tant wanted to work evenings and weekends. Experience preferred. Skills required include patient history and vitals, awist position and perform lab work. Send resume to Personnel Director, *07 East 14th Street, Greenville, NC.

Practical nurse ii ilpnT

Must be licensed in North Carolina with one year of prac tical nurse experience, il to 7 s^hift. State benefits. Call employment Security OHIce,

kELEASE RN'S and LPN's part time, 7 3, 11 7. Apply at University Nursing Center. No

calls please.

^VING AWAY? AAake the tTto lighter by selling those unnecA sd Items with a fast oction Classified ad. Call 7*2 6166.

040

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

A CHANCE to move up to power, line distribution super vsor in nearby county. Super vise line construction and maintenance and load "ooegement. * years experi. ence. Up to 33k to start. Contact Heritage Personnel,

3*5-2020.

AEROBICS FOR THE working woman at Greenville Dance Compan)^ Special rates/classes Monday Thursday, 7:30, Satur day, 11:00, Sunday, 4:00. For in formation. 3*5-2477 or 7*2-6041.

HelpWantMl

MIscellBneeus

040

APkLICATIO'S nee<la f7 curb help, counter help, waitress and cook. Apply in per son at IWast End Cli^ brhHn or Tom's Restaurant.

ARE YOU A Christian woman 60-6* years old in good health who needs a good home? Share her home, help an M year old semi-invalid senior citizen in exchange for room, board, utilities and some compensation. Princevllle. NC 823 *M1. AUTOMOTIVE SERVICES assistant Manager sales: needs to be neat, aggressive and mature. Send brief resume stating qualifications and salary requirements to Automotive, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27*34._

AVON HAS openings for Christmas Season. Call 7M-3159.

HgIo Wanted MiscelU

ilancous

kE PART OF THE growing Clayton Organization. Sales and nwnagement training position now open in NC's hottest manaufactured housing markets. Tell us about your background and why you want to share the success-of our dynamic company. Apply in person, Luv Homes, 63C West Greenville. Boulevard.

kAlkttRS ANb HiLkkRi wanted. Lancaster Paint Company. Call for interview between 8 and * 73* 46*5

PART-TIME ROUTE tales. Na^ tional Ctmpany needs person service rental carpet care centers In supermarkets/drug stores. *10 weekdays pe month Must have van or pkkui with cover. No InveMment, wl. toaln. Reply to H.R. 16* Bluebell Road, Greensboro. NC 27406. Fart time sle position ^ly In persoa Zales Jewelers. Carolina East Mall.

PAkT-flME SALES cTe?k7 stock person No experience necessary Flexible hours. Neat appearance and dependability required. Call I-946-9SSI. PERMANENT and temporary 1^1 office positions available Excellent clerical skills ra-<tolred. Salary commensurate with experience. Call Atlantic Personnel, 35* 7931 PHSE

SOLICITORS, part time. Must have experience Call7S3b124.

CASHIERS WANTED:

Previous retail sales experience helpful. Beginning salary *3.*0/hour. Must work various shifts. Apply in person at Store, 3209 South Me

morial Drive.

all skills NEEDED. Posi tions available In shop and field. Experienced and inexperienced applications accepted. Good benefit package and com petitlve wages available. Steady work with a second generation Please call 919 772 8780, Gamer, NC.

FLORIDA FEVER

southern BASED FIRM now

has openings tor 4 ,guys and 4 Iris to travel East Coast Myr le Beach,/lorlda beaches and Gulf Coast. Must be neat, money minded, free to leave Im mediately. 3 weeks all expen paid training. Transportation urnished. Annual Christmas bonus between *300 and *500 Casual conditions makes this iob extremely desirable tor 'ounger set. For interview, see AIss Calhoun from 1 to 6 pm Tuesday, October 1 at the Holi day Inn. No phone calls please Parents welcome.

HOUSEWIVESI STUDENTS!

Joke's on us needs five delivery >ersons for our lunch shift, Monday Friday, 11:30-1:30, need economical car. Earning potential ***8/hour. *5/hour guaranteed! Call 757 1973.

LIVE-IN COMPANION for

female heart patient. Farm-vllle. Room and board plus sal ary. Call 753-5973 or 753 2557 after 4 p.m.

LUNCH WAITRESS wanted. Ideal parttime job, applications accepted between io 3 p.m. Beeffaarn.

MANAGER TRAINEE posi tions available tor food chain service. All shifts available. Call Atlantic Personnel, 355-7931.

MATURE WOMAN to sleep in nights at a family care home. Every other weekend off. Must have high school diploma and driver's license. Call 752-3544, 8p.m.

MESSAGE PERSON wanted, experience necessary. Will n. ^ply in person. Misty pe Relaxation Studio, Highway 435.746 9997.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Snowden

CASHIER/STOCK CLERK. 2*^

30 hours weekly, including nights and weekends. Mutt have good work history and references. Advancensent is possible. Apply between 7 a.m. 3 p.m.. Short Stop Food Mart, 192* East Greenville Boulevard. No phone calls please._

CHRISTIAN Couple to serve as

full-time childcare workers with itisl children's home, Ken y Home Applicants must have good references, love for young p^le, willing to accept supervision and be highschool graduate Contact Bill Morrow, Route 2, Box 48, Kinston, NC 28501.522 0811.

COLLECTIONS CLERK

EXPERIENCE IN Cashiering, bookkeeping or accounting cler ical related capclty desired Must have moderate typing ability and desire to work with public. High School graduate. Beginning salary, *4,84/hour Submit Tow

ministrative Office, 124 North AAaIn Street, applications available at same location by 10-07-8* at 5 p.m. Equal Op^rtunity Employer. M/F/Handlcapped.

POOL CONSTRUCTION com pany in need of construction workers. General construction background desired. Start im mediately. Greenville Pool Con structlon, 3*5-7121._

pROI^ESSIONAL TRUCK DRIVER TRAINEES

* Learn from one of the oldest schools in the South.

AAodern road equipment Intraining

*AII federal certifications are supplied

Excellent job assistance

Reasonable tuition

Housing available

Charlotte Truck Driver Train ing School, Highway 16 North Charlotte, NC

TOLL FREE 1 800 222 4161 or 1 704 393 3000

SALES CLERK, no experience necessary. Saturday work required, Good personality, neat appearance and dependability a must. Convenient hours. Call 1 946-9551.

SALESPERSON needed tor

DELIVERY DRIVERS needed immediately. Must be 18 years old. Need car with insurance and valid Driver's license. Apply at Speedy Reedy's 2711 East 10th Street.

benetits. See Van Stocks or James Phillips at Joe Cullipher Chrysler Plymouth Dodge. 3401 South Memorial Drive, Green ville.

SECRETARY NEEDED tor

professional office. Send resume to Professional Office, P O box 1967, Greenville, NC 27834.

EXPERIENCED ROOFING

personnel with quality workmanship history needed. Eastern Coatings Inc. 757 335*

EXPERIENCED PAINTING

Estimator. Call between 8 and * for appointment. 758 4685.

FAST FARE is the finest con-venience store chain in America with many iocations in the Greenville Area. We need energetic, dependable people for the following positions. Managers, *11,284/*17,680 yearly. Assistant Mangers, *3.50/*4.40 hourly. Full time and part-time clerks, *3.507*4.00 hourly. Third shitts pays an additional 254 per hour. All fulltime empioyees enjoy outstan ding benefits including profit sharing, credit union, paid vacation, sick leave and much more. Why not work for the best? Immediate positions available. Apply at the Fast Fare Division Office located at 222-B Cotanche Street in Green ville, between 9AM-4PM, AAon-day Friday. EOE. A4/F.

TRI-CHEM INSTRUCTORS

needed. If you have 2 evenings a week free. If you need extra money, enjoy teaching cratts and are interested 'in direct sales. Good earnings, we train. Earn free trips, prizes doing

part time work. Write Man.----

Rt (

28501

8, Box 361, Kinston, NC

WANTED: Exper for dairy. Call 1-793 2931 or 1 793 4208.

WANTED: EXPERIENCED

serging machine operators. Vacation, holidays. Blue Gross A good place to work. Apply Too Tuff Togs, Grimesland.

WANTED: Expe rienced sewing machine mechanic. Ttoply in person. North State Garment Company, Inc. 1500 South Main Street, Farmvllle, NC 27834. WANTED: Hardworking per sonnel for supermarket to work varied hours. Apply for any department. List experience and salary expected. Send resumes to: PO Box 7383, Greenville, NC 27834.

WANTED: PRESSER for dry

cleaners. Experience not nteces-sary but preferred. Apply in person at Homecleaners, 1501 Dickerson Avenue, Monday Friday, 9-3. No phone calls please.

041

Help Wanted Sales

WHITE, MIDDLE AGED

female housekepper for elderly lady in small Ayden apartment. Driver's license desirable. Send qualitications, references, how to contact to Allen, 1115 West Main Street, Williamston, NC 27892.

e^ssociates

Business Brokers

Commercial Real Estate

752-3575

*20,000 YEARLY POSSIBLE.

Prepare at home for Post Office Ob tests. Write: Fed(33117-I) - 3006,- rrarrteSDofg, MS 39403-3006.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L. Lupton Co. 752-6116 I

BECAUSE OF RECENT pro

motion one ot the nation's fastest growing mobile home manufacturers is looking for a career minded sales repre sentative. Benefits include salary and commission, health in surance, retirement and oppor tunity tor quick advancement to management. Call Jay Hum phrey at Conner Homes today, 756-0333.

GreeiwiUe's Finest Used Cars!

(At Honda Store)

Hondae -1982 Honda Accord LX 2

'door, 5 speed, air, power steering, AM-FM xauette, sharp Stock H2894A

1983 Honda Accord LX 2

'door, 5 speed. AM-FM cassene, alt. power steer Ing, clean. Stock 'H2984A.

-1984 Honda Accord LX 2

-door Automatic, air, AM-FM cassette, loaded Stock 'RPH1497

1984 Honda Accord LX s

speed, air, power windows and door locks, cruise.

stereo Slock 'B4050B

1984 Honda CRX-FE - 5 speed

AM-FM stereo cassette, like new. great MPG

Other Fine Cars

1981 Chevrolet Chevette 4

door, AM/FM. air. good transportation Slock *H2886A

1982 Buick LeSabre Limited

Tilt whel, cruise, full power, wire wheel covtrt. 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 Slock H3069A

1983 Plymouth Turismo whue

with red interior. 5 speed, AM FM Great jpconomy! Slock 'R-3473A

-1983 Chevrolet Chevette 4

door, automatic, air. AM-FM cassette, power steering, like new Slock RPH2687

1983 Mazda RX-7 GSL - Char

coal gray, sunrool. AM/FM cassette, one owner Stock H3026A

1984 Peugeot 505 STI sunroof

leather interior, AM FM cassene. Cruise, aloy wheels, power windows and locks Slock *P321

1985 Mazda GLC 4 door, 5 speed, ak. AM-FM cassette, only 7,000 miles like new Stock B-4163A

(At Volvo Store) Volvos&BMWs

1983 Volvo GL Wagon Aluminum wheels, air, AM-FM cassene, leather inlerior, clean. Stock'VP1075

1983 Volvo 760 GLE - 4 doo,

Velour Inlerior, ail options available extra clean Slock BP1052

Bob Barbour

3300 S. Memorial Dr, Greenville, N.C.

355-2500

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 Stock VP1043

1984 BMW 5331 - white with ,d

leather interior, sunroof, power windows and door locks, BBS wheels, sharp. Stock 'B-3933A

1984 Volvo DL Automatic, air,

AM-FM cassette, extra clean Slock B-3%9A

1985 Volvo DL Wagon charcoal

with beige leather inlerior. automatic, AM/FM stereo with cassette, only 14,000 miles A great buy Stock VPr 1085

Jeeps 1981 Jeep Wagoneer

Limited 4 wheel drive, tilt wheel, cruise, windows, locks, leather interior, loaded Slock BP1053

1983 Jeep CJ-7 Renegade Tilt

wheel, console, chrome wheels, hard lop Stock 'J-3464A

1984 Jeep CJ-7 Laredo Hard

top Chrome wheels, tilt wheel, cassette, console, many more extras Stock "RPJ-3105

1984 Jeep Grand Wagoneer

V 8, tilt wheel, cruise, power windows, power door locks, leather interior, extra clean Stock J4094A

Other Fine Cars

1979 Ford Pinto Automatic, air, stereo, clean. Slock *J-4145B

1980 Chevrolet Camaro Z-28

4 speed, air, cassette, alloy wheels, new raised white letter radiel Mres, sharp Slock *J4145A

1980 Chevrolet Citation 4

dooe, 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 a, am

FM cassette, power windows, locks, loaded Slock B3650A

1982 Datsun 280-ZX - Tiops

auiomalic. leather interior, power everything sharp Slock RPJ-3012A

1983 Renault Alliance

Automatic, air, 17.(XX) mfles, AM-FM, cln

1983 Renault Fuego Turbo 5

speed: air condiilon. cassette, alloy wheels, clean Stock -V-4148B

Bob Bairbour

Inc.

3303 S. Memorial Dr.

Greenvi!Ie, N.C.

355-7200 '

CAREER OPPORTUNITY We

are a leading national growth appljanrn, rompisny _,ro)*inu2!t'/ Owning new branches. We need men and women who are am bitious and growth minded to staff these branches. No hiring manufacturer's representat ives, assistant managers and branch managers. If you are in terested, we can give you earn ings opportunities of *50 per day while learning. Commission, bonus and incentives. Only apply if you are ready to start work immediately. Call 756-3861.

NEEDED IMMEDIATELY

High Caliber individual experi enced in direct outside sales for Greenville Branch ot National Company. Paid by commission, good benefits include vehicle. Call Terminix, 756-6424. EOE

041

HGtp WantGd Sates

FOOD SALES

Distributor Is saeking a local Pson to nil a sate position In "SL'** surrounding

kllltol In inforpaonal com munlcation and havo ttio teiir to sjiecoad. A famlliaiify wttti Wl rwtauranf asfabllthmanto and owntrs is proforrod but la not roquirod. Attractiv* com PaMon wckago wtlti fringa banofits. Completo training program Is Included. Ma\ rwwte to Food Sate, P.O. Box II**. Greenvilla, NC 27*3*. Im-n^iat* opMing. AM repite aro

ttrlcfly confidential.

JUNIOR OEPARTMENt

Looking for an aggressivo out ooino person who enjoys selling teshfonable clofhlng. Good salary end benefits plus ofmortunlty to earn commission. ull time challenging position. App, Brody's The Plaza, Moi^y Thursday, 2 S.

institutional

Food Distributor Is saaking a Food Service Specialist for the Greenville NC and surrounding area. 2 5 years Industrial Food Sales experience. En-trepionurial' caliber. Excellent Iwtit package. Send resume to John Sextan and Company. P.O. 8" Greensboro, NC

27420.

043 Help Wanted Technical a Trades

AUTOMOTIVE MECHANIC

We are in need of on additional mechanic. Must have previous experience and tools. Up to 3 weeks paid vacation and top fringe benefits and salary. See Sfeve Briley, Service Manager, Joe Pecheles Volskwagen, Tnc, Greenville Boulevard. 756 1135.

INTERIOR TRIM carpenler Minimum 7 years experience. Call after 7 p.m 756 *002.

MECHANIC. We are looking for a dependable mechanic with ford experience preferred. Must have own fools. Will con sider recent technical school iraduate. Come by and see lave Davis or Buck Sutton at East Carolina Lincoln, West End Circle, Greenville. SKILLED CARPENTERS and carpenter helpers. Competitive pay based on experience Start immediately. Apply in person to the job site. 14th Street Exten-slon. Farriorand Sons, 756 20*9.

044 Work Wanted

ALL LAWN SERVICE dona at reasonable rates 756 5204 for free estimates.

Professional Lawn Service

bath and KITCHEN Repairs. All types plumbing, sewer and drain work, minor can cabinet floor repair. 752-V days; 746 2657 nights.

CALL 975-3036 after 6 p.m. for all typing needs. Resumes, term papers, letters, 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 ot job, patios, pour and repair, driveway and pour slab. Call Willie Jordan, 757-002!.

HOME IMPROVEMENT and

remodeling. 20 years experi ence, free estimate Robert Price, 752 4862.

HONEST, DEPENDABLE

woman wants to clean your house. Have own transportation and references. Call Sue at 753-5866or 752 3823 after 7 p.m.

kmhMm Hnmw

ForSte

bodroom*, r*ionbfo down Pfpwtrt. Tate ovor paymMits of *)434L Colt 7*73*67:

010 FutLWOOdzCMl

7SSS TO5SSSST

SAirAikwdb.7S2*K(.

rosa >9*4 ittflNiw: oyow CollafforS;3lk7SMUA

Ml Fwmitur*

AtWVi^VIW

te cosh prko tor fumifurt, op-plMncos ond housotwld mtr chondiso.

Coin ond Ring mon 7*2-3*66.

TGood dINoN. foko ovor poynwnts. Un-fortMtlte TSfr 16SrNoro 3;aT TZW7

li X St,

----- ---Jl, sot up .

Swon^t noar Washington wtihrivoroccots. )-*7S-3*l6.

1974 0AKWOOO HOMI.

WHiNitelhi IS roady to taiy. thoy turn to Ih# Clossiflod A*. Placo your Ad todoy tor quick rosuHs.

COUCH AND 3 chairs lor safo; *250 Call aftor 5p.m. 7*6-6121.

2 badroomt, 1VS baths. Air stops, undarpinnlng. 75*-2499. i*h CLfeBktV, 12'*65~ . badrooms, undarpinnlng, can-tral air, irxir storagt building, king size watorbad. All curtains ^y. Saf te In park, Mg lot condition. a,SOO

19*2, 14 X 7* MARiH^tELO:

badrooms, 2 baths, axcallant condition.'take over payments. 75H*4*orhome7J*-17S9.

OW Fruits v9m>l |5ai,v............

SNAP SEANS, SSSO tawh,,.

Collards and salad 2I pound. Okra *6.00 bushel. B&BYou Pick, Hassell. 79S-4646.

*IJXX) down and reflnmca. 7**-7250

SWEET POTATOES for sale.

*5.00 bushel. Call days 7S2-613S; nightS*^^OI7S.

SWET POTATOS You pick or we pick. Call 7*6-5730.

I**3 7*X14, 3 badrooms. rfii bafhs. Already set up, ready to move In. Asauma loan. 7*2-2241 19*4 14X6* FLEEtWOOO. sal up on nice lot, low and assume payments of 7*6 7214/7S24W2.

092

LiVGStOCk

HORSEBACK RIDING. Jarmdn Stables, 7*2 5237.

099 Miscellaneous

LOST NEW White Westinghouse portable dryer, *200. a yards Stevens Taupe colored carpet, best oftor. 7S*-1072..

I**S OAKWOOO, 14 X *6. fully furnished, excellent condition, assume loan with approved cradlf. 75*-764i, after * p.m.

1*** 14 WIDE, payments as low as *1*1.**. Greenville volume dealer. Thomas' /Mobile Home Sate. Across from Airport 7*2 606*.

BUCK WOOOSTOVE, 4 bar

stools, ladies bike, Bundy clarl net. 355 2886 or 752 5707, after 5

BUYING AND SELLING used furniture and appliances. Pickito and delivery available. Call Coin and Ring Man at 752-3*66.

105Musical Instruments BAR^TS^lAW^M^^gan

prices. New spinet *11*7. New console *13**. Used spinet *599 Used upright *99. Used Yamaha Japanese studio *1495. Rental pianos from *30 month. Piano & Organ Distributors 3*5-6002

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758-3013, for small loads sand, top-soil. stone, pine bark. Also backhoe and driveway work.

WE BUY, sail, trade and rent all types. All major lines Includin Peavey. Haw Bern Music, 140 Tatum Drive, 636 *640.

109 Sporting Goods

CASH

Always buying TV's, stereos, camera's, furniture, appliances and household merchandies Coin and Ring man 7S2-3866.

ANTIQUE SHOTGUN Rem Ington AAodel 1900, 12 gauge, inlay. Best offer or trade. i-7421.

300 MAGNUM Browning rifle, bolt action, 7*2-2372.

CAST IRON woodstove, complete with chimney kit and cap, 1250. GE portable dishwasher. *75. 757 3252

112 Woodstoves

COLOR TVS, 19" Late models. *199.95. Financing available. Coin and Ring Man at 752-3866.

FOft SALE; Fisher Mama Bear woodstove, excellent condition. *350. 752 4066 or 756-0267.

COUCH for sale, rust, gold and ieach colors. Must sell. Best of-er, 757 3646.

DAVENPORT'S HAULING, top

soli, fill sand, mortar sand and rock. Call 756 5247.

WOOD HEATER in an enamel steel cabinet, lined with fire brick and also has blower, load of wood Included. *250 or best of fer. CalH25-0282affer6p.m.

114

instruction

DOUBLE MATTRESS and box

springs, 1 year old, *150, Arm chair,*25.756 8098. after7p.m

EXERCISE bench with cast Iron weights. Like new, *100. 752 0720

.H.A. APPROVED Carpet *4.95 square yard. Sheet Vinyl *2.49 square yard. Heavy Saxony *6.95 square yard. Vi foam cushion 89t square yard, '/i commercial tile 54< square foot. All Wallpaper *3.99/single roll. The Carpet Bargain Center, Greenville, NC 758 0057.

Train To Be A

TRAVELAGENT TOUR GUIDE AIRLINE RESERVATIONIST

start locally, full time/part time, train on Eastern airlines study and nanciai

FESCUE HAY Ideal for Horses. Call 1-795-5123, bewteen 8 5 p.m. AAonday Friday.

PAINTING, intererior/exterlor, carpentry, repair. 18 years experience. Some financing available. 825 1629 or 758 5226.

QUALITY HOUSE PAINTING

reasonable prices. Contract work.Call752 8856, 7 lOp.m.

refrigeration and freezer

and air conditioner repairs. 24 hour service. 746-2814.

RICHARD'S

Wallpapering and painting, free estimates. 758-7748.

SHALLOW WELLS drilled First 30 foot, *150. Includes pipe and point. 1 823 78Mor 758-7271.

SPRAYED CEILINGS, plaster, sheetrock repair. Free Estimates, 756-7186.

STOP COMPLAINING Let

fc Sdnltdtlori pick up your garbage. Low price, 757-0549

Heavy duty Norge ado, good

TREE PRUNING and removal service. Call 758 5959.

TREE SERVICE, cut down and removal. Insured. Free Estimates. 758 7271.

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.

PART TIME SALES position. Apply in person. Zales Jewelers, Carolina East AAall.

SALES REPRESENTATIVE

for a 10-12 county area surroun ding Greenville. Commission program. Training salary and insurance benefits. For infer view call 758-3171 between hours of 9 12.

SHOE DEPARTMENT Full time position available. Good opportunity for persons who en joy selling in a fashion at mosphere. Apply Brody's The Plaza, AAonday-Thursday, 2-5.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

LIVE NEAR ECU

Large 1 Bedrooms for roommates

$265 per month or 132.50 each per month

We offer more I comfort for your I money and a varie-I ty of floor plans.

Plus 2 or 3 bed-I room townhouses.

Office Hours: M F 9 6 p.m. Sat. & Sun. 1 5 p.m.

TarlK^J

ESTATESV^

752-4225

1400 Willow St.

Managed by U S Shelter Corporation

VINYL SIDING top quality work by Home Ideas. Don't be fooled by agencies and mid diemen! 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

mercial or residential, free estimate. 355-5913.

069

Auctions

AUCTION located between Farmvllle and Snow Hill on Highway 258 beside the VFW and Old White schoolhouse Drawing for a free ham to be given away each Saturday night at end of sale from now until Christmas, Dealers welcome to buy or sell. For more informa tion call 753 2338.

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 11946.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MATTHEWS SEPTIC TANK CO.

NfcWINSTALLAllONS-REPAIRS PLUMBINGS. CLEANING Pill County permit 104 M Years Etpenence

PHONE 753-4097

RIVER

BLUFF

Spacious A fford able Luxury Apartments

Professional Management and Maintenance

2 Bedroom Townhouses & 1

Bedroom Garden Apartments

I Kitchens Feature Dishwashers & Disposals ' Fully Carpeted Private Laundry Facilities Large Pool Cable TV Includes Private Balconies Convenient To Shopping Centers & Restaurants ECU Bus Service

Olreetlons; lOth Street Exlen-IloB To River Bluff Road, Next

To RIvergal, Shopping Center.

758-4015

xminMiDfinjHAN

(Yrwk *HMl pfMMUflW)

Paid holidays, paid vocations and profit sharing. M^MrTbwCMfw WMtladClnte 7S-937l _AskfwBavI

FOR SALE

gas dryer, color avoc. condition, *75 746-6204_

FOR SALE; one full size bed with mattress, box springs and frame, dresser with mirror, *100. Large solid wood coffee table. 355 5851.

G.E. REFRIGERATOR. IS

cubic foot, frost tree. Good condition. only 3 years old. *300. Call 756-8346.

GEORGE SUMERLIN Fur

niture. Stripping, repairing and retinishlng. Pactolus Highway. 752 3509.

. (OLD AND SILVER

We pay top daily market price tor class rings, wedding bands, diamonds, silver and gold, coins, coin coiiecfions, sterling silver, etc.

Coin and Ring man

_752 3866.

(xctu Us'O W'shr 'ah dryers. Guaranteed, *125 each. 756-2479.

GRANDFATHER Clock sale. Howard-Miller, Ridgeway, Pearl and Seth Thomas. 20-50% oft. Plano and Organ Distributors, Greenville. 355-6002.

HI/LOW HOSPITAL BEOS.

mattress and rails included. AAany to choose from. *350. Call 9-7, 756-1864.

HOT POINT, no frost | refrigerator with Icemaker, *300. Hot Point dishwasher, *100.756 7871.

INSTANT CASH

LOANS ON a BUYING TV's, Stereos, cameras, typewriters, i gold 8. silver, anything else of value. Southern Gun & Pawn Shop, 752-2464.

computers. Home

. _________^1 aid

available. Job placement assistance. National Head quarters Lighthouse Point, FL.

CALL A.C.T. TRAVEL SCHOOL 1 800 327 772* Accredited AAember NHSC

good 115 Lost & Found

FOUND; Sheltie, full blooded, tri-colored, male. East 10th Street. Call 355-65*5. .

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.

LOST; Female Golden Retriever, 50-S5 pounds answers to Maggie 752 1925.

LOST: Grey Persian cat wearing white flea collar. Lost in the Eastbrook area. It found please call 757 1351 or 752 2687 Reward ottered.

122

Business

0*Kukrtuiditie$

144 HoMts For Sate

KKkptinally n|It

tiwae bedroom home tuckod away on quiat straet In Tuckakoe baautifuMy decorated: great room with woodttovt imoH. oot-in kHctwn, living room, two baths, dick, datachad itoraga **4,900. Eitato Roatty Co. OGHMa PoiiALebVilMiA.teco3 badroBm homo with garoga, carpet, air condtttelng, good location and neighboirlieedw East 4th Street. Excallant tartar honta or rontai progert Baiow morkot prica. Must sol Low tag's. Call ^6* SALE byownor Camolot: brick ranch, approximately 143* square feet. 3 bedrooms, i full baths, large den with firoplace, freshly palntad. 2 car carport, 1* x 20 workshop. Ask te **7JOO. By appointment 754*719.

HIDDEN TREASURE

161

AMrtmMifs

ForRiiit

cVMIMii baAMM. i atel

bodroomi

.asMagt.

DUPLEX Shananclaah Villag*. 2 badrooms, m baths, all Mil ancas furnlshsd, washar, dnfor hookups, hoat pump, pottai, attic. OUtSidt StOTM S3, S3M dipaait. 7l*-3lt7 after 4p.m.

bedrooms. 2 baths, garage, detached playroom wim bath Over 2 acres. COO'S. Home Real ty Company, 3S5-HOME NLY MINUTS from the MaG leal Oistricti Lovely 3 bedroom, 2 bath home on corner tot with oorth-tone decor. Groat room with firoplsco, double car garage, deck. Candlewick Estate. *74,100. Call Jane Her rlson, Aldridge an Southerland. 75G3SOO/7S2 441*. aNCN HOMb. Farmvllle. Convonient to Farmvllle schools and medical center. Approxl-matoly 17*0 square tet, 3 tx^ooms, carport. Excollant city residential location. By owner. 7J4A444or 7*7-0001. ^bL EifAtE AOiNtS

wanted. For your contidsntial Interview, call Jean Hopper or Katherine Vinson at University Realty, 35S-SI44

REAL ESTATE $ALES open Ing lor energetic and an thuslastic parson who likes to work with people. Estate Reelty Company. 03(M040.

REO OAK. You will have a love ly 20 X 20 pool hero with a broken tile patio. Pretty ranch with three bedrooms, two befhs, living room, dining room, Ismi room with flrepiaco, garsgo, sin link fence. Large tot. *54.900. Ouftus Realty Inc., 754-5395.

ROWNETREE

WCX)DS

GraanvllH's newest townhome community Is now under con structlon. Affordable two and three bedroom townhemes with 95% financing available. Call today tor details. Jana Warren at 75*0050 or *30-14*9 (Green-vllla, NC) and Wll Reid at 7SS-4050 or 7*2-1609.

COLLICEC. MOORE

.ASSOCIATES 110 South Evans Greenville, NC 758-6050

, BEDROOM brick Eastwood Subdivision, 1600 plus square teef, fenced back yard. Wooded lot, **0,500. 752 0151 or 758 0471.

148 Investment Property

OR SALE: 16, 2 bedroom, townhouse apartments. *29,000/unlf. Cedar Court. Call 758-2447. after 5 p.m.

150 Land For Sale

Will sell all or divide In 3 parcels. 754 *737.

152 Uts For Sale

CLEARED OR WOODED lots, size 100- X 300' plus. *3.500. Call 744-2348 after 5 pm.

LOTS FOR SALE. Low down Myment, financing available. Vti miles from Greenville. Call 757 1345, nights and weekends 975 3240.

A BUSINESS? Buy or sell your business with C.J. Harris & Co., Inc. Financial & /Marketing Consultants. Serving the Southeastern United States. Greenville, N.C. 757-0001, nights 756 8444.

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 ir 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 tor Stephen Fisher or Jerry Rosen.

MATCHING SOFA, loveseat, , chair and ottoman. Excellent condition. Call 758-2208.

SMALL FIRM seeking in vestors. For more information, call 756 0259.

POOL - First *250 gets this 4'xl8' pool with all extras. Excellent condition. 756-0933 after 5:30.

124 Professional

POOL TABLE Clearance Sale. Gandy and Brunswick slate I tables. Free delivery. Call 919-799 3637,

PRICE WARI Flashing arrow sign 50% off!! *259 complete! Lighted non-arrow, *247. UnTighted *199. (Free letters!). See locally: 1 800-423 01631 anytime.

CHIMNEY SWEEP. Gid

Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney sweep. 25 years experience working on chimneys and fireplaces. Call f, 753 3SW, '

day

vllle.

or night.

Farm-

144 Houses For Sale

RCA CONSOLE color TV, ex cellent condition, *275. Call 756-3987 or work 756-0400.

REPOSSESSED - Electrolux I vacuums, shampooers and { uprights. Call Dealer 756-6711.

AFFOROABLY PRICED in the *40's and near the campus; attractive three bedroom ranch with living room, kltch-en/dlning, heat pump, central air, carport. Estate Realty Co. 830-1040.

SHAMPOO YOUR RUGI Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company.

STORE FIXTURES and silk screen equipment tor sale.756-6001.

TWO CEMETERY PLOTS in I

Pinewood Memorial Park. Excellent location. For intorma-fion, call 752-5999 between 9 and | 5, weekdays.

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, 754-3500/752-4616.

TWO WOODSTOVE HEATERS, |

1 kerosene tank with pump, 2 gasoline drums. Call 752-7172 or 355-5711.

USED APPLIANCES. Washers, dryers, refrigerators, stoves, etc. Also color TV's and miscellaneous furniture. Pick up and delivery, 746 6929.

BELVEDERE. Just listed this lovely home In Greenville's best neighborhood. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Quinn Realty, 355-6258.

bethel - Nice 3 bedroom with 1400 square feet, 1 '/i bafhs, family room. Ives Street. Call James A. Manning Agency, Bethel. Office 825-5631. Home 825 7891.

OVER Vi ACRE LOT Across from AAannlng's Grocery in Portertown. 356045.

WANTED MOBILE HOME

Owners. These large country lots are waiting for you. You'll enjoy privacy, great location, and, most of all, you 'It enjoy the "'ing of knowing it's yours. No e tot rent increases! Owner financlim available! Call The Evans Company, 752-2814. Win nie Evans, 752 4224 gr Fave BowdH, 754 6258.

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTAAENTS

327 one, two and ttwae bedroom apartment, featuring cabla TV,

swimming pools.

modern appliancts, clean laun-

atacilitte, carpeted.

Offica: 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

FOR RBNT with option to buy. 3 bodrooms. Call 752-412*.

GreeneWay

Largs 2 bsdroomgardin apart nwntv csrpstsd. dish washer, csbic TV, laundry rooms, bakonits, spacious

groundi with sbundant I

nomical utilliios and I tsGrssnvills Country Club. 7 GREENVILLE MANOR, 1

bedroom, carpttod, central haat and air, kitchen appliances funrlshad, 7*2*915.

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

I & 2 Bedroom Garden Apart mantsAppllancas furnished, carpat'Csntral haat and alrFrea Cable TV*Pool and laundry facilltias*24 hour amargancy maintenanca* Located off East lOth Street bohlnd Hardee's and Westarn 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 hoot and air. 1209 Charles Boulevard. Office: Apartment 104.9.4 /Monday - Saturday. 752-091*.

NOW available FURNISHEDAPARTMENTS

LARGE ONE BEDROOM, all

appliances, energy efficient; water and sewer included. *230. Call REMCO EAST. 7*8-4041.

LOOK BEFORE YOU LEASE!!!!!

Affordable 2-bedroom units are available at Cannon Court Con-domlnums. For sale or rent. Convenient to ECU. Bus service Call 750-60*0 for details.

COLLICEC MOORE

& ASSOCIATES

110 South Evans Greenville, NC 758-6050

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door.

COURTNEY SQUARE. APARTMENTS .

Quality construction, fireplace^, haat pumps (heating costs ^ percent less than comparabM units), dishwasher, 'washer^-dryer hook ups, cable TV.wall to-wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

* Saturday 15 Sunday

Merry Lane (3ff Arlington Blvd.

756 5067

157

Townhouses For Sale

INFARAAVILLE

YOUCAN FIND Friendly People Warm Churches Low Property Taxes Town Commons and Parks Active Arts Council Excellent Town Services Good Local Schools A Senior Citizens Council /Many Civic Club Varied Recreation Programs Fantastic Restaurants Affordable Country lub

THEC()MMONST()WNH()MES

starting at *47,900 Call to discover a "Small Town" way of life with "Bio City" conveniences. Day 753-3327 Nights 753-5973 or 753-3752 OPE N HOUSE. Sunday 2 4 p.m.

RELOCATING. 1 year old townhome. Low down payment and low monthly mortgage. Call 355-6192.

161

Apartments For Rent

A BEAUTIFUL PLACE to live, located behind Wedgewood Arms, single bedroom apart ments, washer, dryer hookups, water provided. Available mid October. Day 756-3029; nlghf

ALL BRAND NEWI 1 and 2

bedroom apartments, located behind Wed(iewood Arms. Washer/dryer hookups, central heat and air, water provided. Beautifully landscaped. Call

AVAILABLE NOW, 2 bedroom flat. Cypress Gardens. 355 5004 or 756-1591.

AVAILABLE OCTOBER 1st, 2 bedroom duplex, *300/month. 756 4926 or 756-3430.

Captain's Quarters Apartments

BEDROOM Apart

ONE

fully

carpeted,

Apartment,

refrigerator,

VIDEO DISK PLAYER,

new. *75.756 7186.

WICKER PEACOCK chair, gold I

swivel rocker, G E 5000

air, g< BTU

bBaNDYWINE Estates. Ap proximately '/i acre, beautiful wooded lol on cul de-sac off Highway 33. Call Jane Harrison, Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500/7*2-4416.

air

BY OWNER.

bath.

bedroom, 2'/4

conditioner, small'appliances. I C''

Call 758 1588 nial, 2 fireplaces, fenced, deck,

2340 square feet, central heat/

Fuf 'EXTRA CASH

youi

"don'1

pocket today. Sell your needs" with an inexpensive Classified Ad.

air, convenient neighborhood. Low *90's. 355-7906

30" HOTPOINT stove, Almond color, used about 3 months, original cost, *400, sell *200. 756-616*.

BY OWNER. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, wall to wall carpet, central air, assumable loan, *54,900. Weekdays callatter 6,756-1590.

8' STANDARD SIZE pool table with all accessories including portable table tennis top. Nights call 758-0237.

8' X 8' and l3'/i' X 9' brown tone braided rugs. Sold together or separate. Like new. Very clean. Call 756 8346.

102

Mobile Homes For Sale

FOR RENT OR SALE: 2 bedrooms, fully carpeted, washer/dryer, available now, no pets, no children.

REPO 1984 Redman, 2bedroom. Payments of *138.48 per month. Call 752 6068.

USED HOMES Low down payment - low monthly payments. Luv Homes, 63(5 West Greenville Boulevard, 756-6996.

BEDROOMS, excellent condi tion, washer, dryer, air conditioned, set up, skirted, storage building, 752-2773 after 5 p.m.

CHERRY OAKS. Tlip price is reduced. Owner being transferred. Immaculate 10 months old two story custom built home, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, eat In kitchen and huge 2 car garage. Ertioy this tall on your own patio. Call Mary Scudder at Aldridge & Southerland, 754-3500 or 754-4067.

CLAY ROOT, 2200 square feet. 4

bedrooms, IVj baths, den with fireplace, sir, 1% acres. *44,900. Wingate Agency, 757-3441.

CONVENIENT TO SHOPPING

Immaculate 3 year old home, 3 bedrooms. 2 ceramic baths, util ity room, large -formal dining room, family room with cathedral celling. Beautiful eat In kitchen with Island, skylight and plenty ot cabinets. Crown molding In all rooms. Ask tor Mary Scudder at Aldridge & Southerland, 754-3500 or 734 4067,

COUNTRY LIVING on 3 acres, 3 bedrooms, brick, assume 10% loan, *41,900. Great buy. Home Realty Company, 3*5-4643.

range and dishwasher furnish ed. Central heat and air, located corner of Charles Boulevard and 12th Street. Walking distance to

CALL 758-7474.

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 bedroom townhouses with I'-i bafhs. Also 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, dishwashers, compactors, patio, tree cable TV, washer dryer hook ups, laundry room, sauna, tennis court, club house and POOL.752-15S7

WINTERVILLE - New 1

^room. Washer/dryer cable TV, carpet, electric heat, air conditioning, appliahces. *22S/month, 754-3342.

I AND2BE0R00Mapartments

available, for rent. 752-3311.

Carpeted, appliances, central air and heat, 802 apartment i|il Willow Street, *225.752-8915.

LUXURY 2 bedroom, Ito bath townhouse. Convenient to hospital and mall, no pets. Available November I *3*0 month. 91Y *4* 1010 day; 919-7*7-944* night. NIC 2 BEDROOM townhouse Avaliabw Octoijer tSY wlflHn' walking distance to campus. All appliances and air. Call 7S* 9210, weekdays.__

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTAAENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments. 1212 Redbanks Road. Dishwasher, refrigerator, range, disposal Included. We also have Cable TV. Very con venient to Pitt Plaza and Uni versify. Also some furnished apartments available.

756-4151

apartnsent, r furnished.

ONE BEDROOM _ heat and hot water .

201 North Woodlawn, *240. 7*4-0545 or 7*8-0635.

RENT FURNITURE; Living, dining, bedroom complete. Op-ttontobuy. U-REN-CO, 754-3K.

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom' ^rtments CABLE TV,TENNIS COURTS,POOL Convenient to Shopping and ECU

Office hours9a.m. to5p.nf). AAonday through Frizlay

Call us 24 hours a day at'

756-4800

THE MIDDLEMAN

Apartment listing - roommate referral service. 210 East 4th Street, Suite HI. Call 830-1069.

TWO AND THREE bedrooms, 4 blocks from ECU, carpeted and appliances. Call 746 3284.

TWO AND THREE bedrooms; washer, dryer hookup; dishwasher, heat pump, tennis, pool, sauna, self-cleaning ovens, trosttree refrigerator; water, sewage included. We also fut-nish drapes. 3 blocks from ECU. Call 752-0277 day or night. Equal Housing Opportunity.

TWO BEDROOM DUPLEX

apartment. Available now. Located 5 miles from hospital on Stantonsburg Road. Call attr : 15,355-4940.

TWO BEDROOM apartment Available now! 1 bath, lawn service furnished, nice apartment, 1 mile out of City limit*. Call 752-0334 days; 758-4904 nights and weekencfs.

TOO BEDROOM apartment. New carpet, kitchen appliances, central heat and air. Waster and dryer hookup. I03O Bryton Hills Apartments. 752-891*.

WEDGEWCWDARMS

2 bedroom, IVli bath townhouses. Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer dryer hookups, pool, tennis court.

355-6302

west hill*. Large 2 bedroom, 2'/i bath townhouse. All appll anees, washer/dryer hookups, *340. Call REMC EAST, 7?*: 6061.

I BEDROOM furnished apart ment, heat, air and water furnished. 1 block from University, No pets. Call 758-3781 or 756-0089.

2 BEDROOM duplex, near ECU,

1 bath, energy efficient heat pum^ no pets. *2*1.7*4-7480.

2 BEDROOM apartment, heating and air conditioning, basic cable TV, water included In rent. *325/month. Approximately 2 blocks from campus on 10th Street. 754-5154 tor more Information.

2 BOltOOM townhouse, fully ted, hcatpump, washer dryer hookup, range, refrigerator, iflshwasher, Ito baths. Cedar Court, *295. Cell

752-0915. _

2 BEDROOM duplex close to Hospital. All appliances including washer/dryer. 7*2-4159.

carpeted, and

170

Condominiums For Rent

BROOKHILL Brand new, large 3 bedroom condos. Some with fireplaces, 2to baths, all appll anees, washer and dryer hook ups. Call Remco East, 750-4061.

CONDO FOR RENT: 2

grooms, Ito baths, appliances furnished, 1049 square feet, located at 11 Shiloh Drive, *325/month. Call 754-9909.

TWO BEDROOM CONOO with fireplace. *375 oer month. Janet Bowser, 7*4-6646 or 754-85*0.

2 BEDROOM townhouse, I'/i ^hs, fully carpeted, 112 A Shiloh Drive, available Immediately, freihly painted, 32S/month, Call **, 752-2114 Smith Electric Company. Aftar 5 p.m. 752

170

iiLsr

ndMW

3SMW.

smm! sagra

tHtti WllKy

(ildg* canOMMnlum. tm

month. CnW J-------

AQoncy.rSt-na.

fwd femiML iwms:

wotor, caM tVi avallaMt now.

S3/month,m-S34l.

173 HovwForRMt

ITfTifl

IT.

twdrooiM, I nowg^^

Call

fooKWWWWnmoo

quart foot brkfc homo, 4 bcdroomo. > baths, living room/dbilno room combination, dm/kHchon combination, with llrqplact. Mn0. control hoat and air. emImIvo arta. IS minwiM from Grotnvillt. tsoo r month. Call Goorgt Salttby,

ptrm

GREAT J bodroom, formafliv Ing room, don, woodstovo, flrtolacot, hardwood. Cvtt. Av*n.7S7dlf4.

0tiiW6 ^6fc*$t

Convmitnt to hospital. 1 ytar old homo. 3 btdroonts, 3 baths, dishwathor, rofrigorator, coiling fan, dock, t4S0/month, no pots, toast and diposit. Call 'riy Mallard, CeSPtury J1, Bass Roalty, 7S4-4444. Nights, 7S4-7544

IN AYDEN. 2 bodroom, gd nalghborhood. Call 74700 afttrSp.m

NICE LAkSE S bodroom brick homo tor rant In country. Locatod naar King's CrosKoad arta 4 mitos north of Farmvilto. Call Dorothy at Tuckor Farms Inc., 7S3-20ld

IEDROM hovst, fully fur-

nishtd with wathor,and drytr, proftssionals prtftrrtd. Call 7S4-9475.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE BUY USED CARS

lOHNSON MOTOR CO.

Icriss Frn Wxiwvii CMRitsr Ctitif Mcddiil Dnvt T5S4221

173 Housts For Rent

IlllbM^lldUitln tapMiSSS

Company 138-1040.

TRf

kifsTiS*58rT5c

wtCTon, dtolng room, living

2ST wctd in

7SS-

nw9ts# %3f$ month. LoMt ond dtposlt. 7St-S773

17f

Mobil* HomM For Ront

ILE NOMTt and apart mtnts tor rtnt. 757-OIK

STfr

- -- Vw6 And three

bsdrowM. Comptottiy fumish-od vrtth washtr and drytrs. S milts from city. $200 and S225 plus doposit. Cali 75H045

MivatE room and bath.

lYtO BEDROOMS, carpot ^r, 1 mils from city, lUs. 7140 days; 752WI nights.

anytlma.

Vwo REDROOMS, total elec t^, nfral air, washtr and drytr. Call 754-1444.

MATS, 3 btdroom mobito homt. cj^ptettly fumishtd, 4 yoars ertd, localtd in Grttnvllto. tx-fremtly nict. $250 month, $290 with washtr/drytr. Ona month

rant raqulrad as damagt dtpos-lrarscanS23-4091

It. Sarlous I in Kinston.

nil ralmbw^call.

iEDROOMS, washar/dryar, fumishtd or untumishad In good park, good condition, no chlldrtn or pats, 7544)001 attar 5.

BEDROOMS tumlshad, no chlldran, no pats. 750-4479.

* . RDROOM- ctnfral haat.

wln^ air, watar furnishad, no pats, limit 1 child, daposit/laast, $142.1-729 4241

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

C.L. Lupton Co.

752-6116

AUCHANIC

iminimum experience. Basic mechanical skills. Must have own tools. Paid holidays, paid vacations, and profit sharing.

hfrflPa Catar WaatMCIrala

7S6-9371

AakfarRaaM

.MobHa Nomas Lots Fbr Real

5R5PR5IHHBST

Wciot''ts TiT'aranSiM ^ms. Stdtan III.

G*l)bBt piduip frtt. Pavtd Conci^

sfrwK Concrtto Grlvaway, cMMtot and htuat pth w-comt.CailW4a430.

^aa MoaiLi lidMt U m

111

Office Spac* ForRaat

^ OEFICCI and

suitos tor rant on Commarct Stroot. Gaylord Buihtort 754-

ssso.

fkUflVIftlctsauitosin ntwto canstructad buil^ at 323 11^ Stratt lust offVl-ingtan. Call Jot Altoora. 750-0055.

3 NIC dFFICti at 3205 South

fer&sSlittoltXt

proximatoly 150 sguart tott. $300 and $120 raspactlvtly. Janitorial and utlllttos Includad. 752-3050, ask tor Katth Warran.

im swkkt Fobf erikt.

North Graana Straat araa. Availabto January 1. Call Millar A Davis Assoclatas, 750-7474.

CLASSIFIED OISPUY

cnmpiM

fOD

Wm0eliv9r

75l-2704-752-49f4

111

QMSpMa .Por Rtf

grronFAtwniT.2

room suits. JanHorlal uHlHtas. Chiiipin buHdlng, South Mamoriai Orivt. nt-ms.

iCt iSiTI wtthTaKcts

Exctitont

. singto offict. Ei tocatton. 401 ArtlMton vard. Call 7540235ar 7521007

FAItiAtftT lUdi. 1000

tauart toat, bitorlffl, 4 officas. waHbw araa, kHchanttto. Call 754^ attar 1:00 pm.

MAUMbii! ilAtk with ot ticas and bathrooms, $500 month. Days 7504441.

WYitflCTVfMai^'gtofrto MahH-by stHing thoat unnaad-aa Nams wtth a fast action

ClassMtod ad. Call 7534144.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

CRAFTED SERVICES Quality furnltura

VfOTUMnH^ wlO fmpmrS.

Suparlor - caidng tor aH

tloo ot cuatom ptotura framine, ourvay otakaa-any langlii. Ml typM ot poltots, aoloctod tranwd raprodueltono.

EA8TBW CAROLINA VOCATIONAL CENTER liKhittrial Park, Hoty. 13 7S41tl 8AaM;3CPil QraotwWa, N.C.

rURNIfHlQ ROOM with hoatondofr

lOIJS/month. 7532004.

m ReammataWaiifad

msRSBBtrss

to short 3 bodroom houso. $12S/momh, to uNHttos. GraiK ato studsnt. Art studsnt or Pro tosstonai. 7540090, atter 7p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

m RaamiMl* Wanted

fRRRi

roommato ntodod tor now townhouso. Cali Susan, 750-9097. vbM PROFiSKMAL mato asks roommato. Tarms to ba dhcuiaad. Call 355-2999 attar 5.

114

Wanted To Buy

wood timbtr. Pamlico Timbor Company, inc. 7544415, nights.

WAnt TO guYi'toli Sira alto anda sat ancyclopadto. 355-2393.

CLASSIFIED OISFUY

,NC WINDOW (OMPA.NY

DOUGHNUT PRODUCTION

ImlNdaa Waakmid Work

Lggrn prgptratton and packaging of doughnuta. 'Opportunity for rawarding future.

'Naat, good attandanea, good raforoncaa *En)oyablo work wtth nic* paopi*

Apply in paraon.

Kritpy Kramn Doughnut Company

114 Eatl lOMi StraM .. 11AM-SPM Ae imu Oraewnlfr BratofW

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

mRMiauwMniKi

Needs experienced custom woodworker to build boat plugs, patterns or full size models. Ability to read drawings helpful. Must be able to use hand tools and work to close tolerances. Excellent opportunity to be a part of an exciting profession. .

Please reply to your local Employmant Security Commission Office.

Vinyl raplacmnt windows *100% financing Salaa and Inatallatlon *Fraa Estlmataa

Santlng Eastani and Coaatal North Carolina CaNanythn*

1-800-682-0106

LIQUIDATION AND PUBLIC AUaiON

LIQUIDATION: SEPT. 26 THRU OCT. 4 9-7 P.M. DAILY AUCTION: SAT., OCT. 5, 1985 10:00 A.M.

TOOLS: TOYS: CLOTHING: TOWELS: OFFICE FURNITURE: JEWELRY: QIR SHOP:

Bargain Town Flaa Market Rout# 1, Highway 1^* Vancaboro, .C.

DjWCTIONS: Highway 17 East, niiw mllM from WMfMnQlOfl.

SOtoto 60% off on dwary Hum In itora. Own $50,000.00

TOOLS; ipwltol Itoling tora* towMory).

Ak eomgmiiof*, *mi *w. dtlH gr*****, bmch grlmtor*, vie, a lypM *pi and boxud wid wranch and *m*H hand toola, part* gaawr laata, aoefcal aal* an aim*, aeraw and nut drtvar aala, toga, many atoar autonwiNu and all purpoa* tool*.

TOVS: larga aalactlon of ad naw toy* aH atyta* and lypa*. Larga aaaaitwain of atoran and radto ant* and aqutpmanL

CLOTHBia HwHad auppiy ot ooala, *Mrt* ate.

JEWaRT ANO Qrr shop iraiS: larg* aaaortmam of Jawaky Mma, figurin**, wood and erali Kama, wood tuniHura, pto aal* (aaig bra**, gtaaawara, aHvarwara, waah aland*, aaaa, ftowar atenda, hat racfca, lamp*, toouaand ot Ham* too numarou* to Hat Larg* atom araa I* atochad waH to wan. Evaty Ham I* ordarad to b* aoid a* buUding afwal b* tmcatod ImmadtoMty.

OFPICE PURNmmE: daak, chaka, tH* eaWnala, chock pratoctor.

SPECIAL- I cniy nwB 2 dr. Icgai ciM fito eablncto rag. price $138.85 toto aalc only 578.85 6 only rog. 2 dr. flic cabinet* tag.-5121.88 toto aal* only 889.86 hiH liM heavy duty, full auapoo-

EicaHant ton* to putchaa* gHt* ter Chrtotmai at tramondaou* aavtais*.

Daalar* Watoomo: Sola* lax numbar* raqukad

Tanua: caah or cartMtod chock, aaloc lax raqukad on all pui^ chaaaa, an Ham* add aa to. Not raaponalbto lor aoddanto.

Soto conducted br-

Tha Daity Rafiactor, QreanvHla. N.C._Tuaadw. Octobar 1.1966

The Real Estate

Corner

rrx

^ V I .,,* R *. -F.

^ . 's '..I _ >' j.' '

V--

WHY RENT... YOU CAN BUY!

For as low as $340 p*f month, 3 badrooms, 2 baths, graat room. Low down paymont No ctoaing coats. Groat location.

355-2988

GREYSTONE

NoxI To Firotowar On Whit* Road

FANTASTIC REDUCTION

Yes, this home in the country has been reduced in price and the owner wants to sell now! Possible FHA loan assumption. South of Greenville. About one acre. Three bedrooms. 2 baths. Living room, dining room, family room. Storage. Now only $36,900.

Duffus Realty, Inc.

756-5395

BOYETTE AUCTION AND LIQUIDATION CO.. INC.

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.

HEAITON*

DARDEN REALTY \ 758-1983

Nights & Weekends

355-6558If.JI.

ai ^7~mVt i.i'

16 Th D>Hy Reftactor. QreafMIte. N.C.

IWWAT

RAI

ffTC

wtm

WNO

wvo

wns

VUNK

TueadAy. October 1.1965

} -

TUESDAY EVENING

7:00

brtOmi

Foftura

8PN

SHOW

esm

HBO

MAX

USA

CBSNmr

rnOODn^nt

jRXMTdy

Fortune

7:S0

Jeopwly

PJK.

JeflBROB

Prk Is Right

Fortune

M.T. Moore

Jeopardy

Siford

Oatght Thompson

J. Houston

Almanac

Moreys

Moyie: The Reck"

SportsCenter

Wrestkng

8:00 8:30

Qaktari

Who's Boas?

Grow. Pains

P.M.Mm.

Carol Bumelt

A-Team

A>Teem

Hometown

Whos Boss?

Who's Boss?

Grow. Pains

9:00 I fcSO [ 10^

700 Club

Moonighting

10:30

Chais

Our Fatmy Honor

Mouie: Murder By RaaaonOllnsrtty'

Dynasty

Riphde

RMigion Stasia

nwMgtontlteita

Mosie: "Murder By flaesonOHnMaWy"

Moonlighting

Moonkghfing

Movie: The Shephard Of The HMs"

Camp Meeting U.S>.

Nova

Outdoors

Mag.

JimBakker

Wtf

This Is New Zealand

'FfidayThe 13th - The Rnai Ctuptar

7o Race The Wind

Movie

Radio 1990

G. Stevens

Dragnet

Wrestling'

Movie: AH Of Me

Its Showtime

Or Famly Honor

Our Famly Honor

Movie: The Country GirT'

Mike Adkins '

Zola Levitt

ThePrieonor

Talaphone Auction

The Bio Inquest

Roler Derby

First&Tn

Movie: "The Bishops Wife

Wrestkng

Auto Racing

PhkCoNns

Movie:Miaainglq Action"

Powerboat Racing

Pw completa W programming information, consult your weekly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday's Daily Reflector.

BS Examines Warfare

LOS^GELES(AP)After S.OOO answer to our proNon is the U.N., oftheCJ.N.itwasanattonptlqrttioBe

states tboDsetves, not starry-ejred

FORECAST FOR WEDNESDAY, OCT. 2, 1985

from the Carroll RIghtar Institute

* -V

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Daring the day you rti find some new ways to bring to yourself the many pleasures and good things of life that you desire, as well as handle property interests.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Look to some good friend who can assist you when some unexpected trouble arises and show gratitude. Drive with care. -

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Expressing good will for one who is a close tie, you can gain fine benefits, also of a romantic nature.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Look for the right ideas for handling a private affair from a trusted advisor. Later get out with congeniis for a good time.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul. 21)0001 the support of good frienc^ if you want to put over some worthy new enterprise, also in person^ affairs.

LEO (Jul. 22 to Aug. 21) You are highly inspired and can be very successful if you put your ideas to work promptly now. Contact people for more information.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to S^t. 22) Good day to get problematical affairs of a practical nature solved nicely and forget all that daydreaming.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) You are able to understand what a close tie really wants from you and can do much to please. Keep promises made.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Fine day for coming to an agreement with those who are usually recalcitrant and make the future brighter thereby.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Early get into work ahead of you. Handle it in such a fashion that you get excellent results. Be kind at home.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Plan recreation you want to have in the next few days with congeniis. Then get busy on practical matters.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Listen to the wishes of kin and try to please them more at this time. Remember that charity begins at home.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Discuss with outside partners how you can become more prosperous and be mSr2''duSt''5^th'''ui6ul. ~

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she will be very practical in all things, so slant the education along business lines and there can be much success during the lifetime. Early give good ethical and moral training to balance the materialistic nature.

* *

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

1985, The McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

Keach Trouble 'Opened' Doors

JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (AP) -Actor Stacy Keach sa^ hes tired (rf talking about his problems with cocaine and the law, but "inmically, it opened doors for me.

Keach, who arrived Monday for his first dramatic role since his release from a British prison on a drug conviction, will star in Intimate Strangers, a CBS made-for-TV move with Terri Garr and Kathy Lee Crosby.

Keach said he felt he was being made an example with his prison sentence in England on the drug conviction.

Im working on a book: Christmas with Her Majesty, Keach said of his nine-month term in Reading Gaol.

Keach said he will begin filmimg a Mike Hammer movie three days after he finishes this movie. I love the Mike Hammer character.

As for the return of his Mike Hammer television series that was discontinued while he was in prison, Keach said it may be named a designated hitter if some of the new shows fail.

wars, mankind DOW ^ jility that the next major war will be the last.

Journalist and historian Gwyime Dyo-examines bow we have come to this state oi affairs in an eig series that starts on HNSt tdevBkn stations to^.

Dyer places the birth of total war precisely at 5:30 ( the mining t June 5,1812, when Napoleons army engaged the Russians near Moscow.' After 11 hours, there were 70,000 dead and wounded.

All that had chained was the scale, but that had changed everything, Dyer says in the first episode. Modem nationalism was bwn with the French Revdutkm, and it was nationalism that changed the scale of war.

AftO' that, civilian populations began to suffer devastatira as hmri-ble as that endured by sddiers. It grew worse with the American Civil War, Wwld War I and Wwld War II. The atomic bomb dropped on Hiroshima im Aug. 6, 1945, killed 70,000 peale almost instantly.

llie message of the series is that mankind must find a way to prevrat the next war or face anmhilation. Dyer concludes that it comes down to one solution.

As Sherlock Holmes used to say, When youve eliminated all the impossible solutions for a [nroblem, what youre left with, however un-' likely, is the answer. And the (mly

Dyer says in the series. Hie. the great powers stall oo ha their sovveign right to d tbemsdves over to the United Nations, as they aU agreed to do in 1945, the greater the danger that well run outluck and have a nuclear war.

In a telepbooe interview frran Toronto, where be is editing a new swies, Dyo* admitted the United Nations was a slim hope. But it does tend to deal witii the real problem ratbor the things we tend to identify with the |t)blem, like weapons, aggressive rulo^ or ideologic. The U.N. is an attempt to (teal with the intomational system (rf sovereign states that causes war. Eadi inm-vidual war has specific causes, but thats why you have wars.

If you look at tiie rigmal purpose

Loft Menu

Appetizers

Hamburgers Sandwiches

idealists, to create an organiiation that would look after their security^ Rather than having to do it themselves with national armed forces and wars.

NOTICE Southern Cun A Pawn Inc.

500 North Gfn# Si Grnvlll WE NOW PAWN

LARGE ITEMS

CARS. BOATS RIDING MOWERS CAMPERS ETC

irtHCfD sicwAaf tun,

752<2464

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 ymi supply.

PLITT

theatres

ENDS ^ GODZILLA

ENDS

THURS.

BARBARIAN QUEEN

ENDS. BACK TO ^7:00 SOON *THE FUTURE * on

ENDS THURS.

TE WOLF 7:30 ONLY I

ENDF'

QRENLINS

9:05 ONLY PQ

Dancers To Serve As Retiree Council

NEW YORK (AP) - Ben Vereen, Gene Kelly, Agnes De Mille and a host of other hoofers and choreographers will be advisers to a new pr(^am for dancers who reach the end of their performing careers and must find new ones.

Career Transition for Dancers would offer vocational testing, job listings, retraining, and internships, as well as emotional and financial support, said Actors Fund of American president Nedda Harrington Logan.

All Seats $2.00 Everyday Til 5:30 PM

BUCCANEER MOVIES

2:00-5:00-8:00

"YEAR OF THE DRAGON

-R-

1:00-3:00-5:00 7:00-9:00

AGNES OF GOD .pQ.,3.^

2:004:30-7:00

9:15

COCOON

-PO-13-

1:00-3:00-5:00-7:00-9:00

.PG13 I) |r I. |> M I OOC

lwpiigsicKn<ii)m]itfitftMiSBl

n* c 1HC0UJM.unCTUMSM0UST.I.IM: J uiaioHTtWHniD

9 . IK0AY8 2:00-7:10-9:00

k SHOPPING CINTIR

MAXIE (PG) WEiKDAYS 2:00-7:10-9:05

XN08THUR!

CREATOR (R)

2d)Q>7KMta:00 Pa'Sk StYI

100-

ENMTHURI EUROPEAN VACATION*

'(Hit____

264 PLAYHOUSE

INDOOR THEATRE

Milos Wotl Ot GfMiMiHt

0US M If armorfM I

NOW SHOWING

LOVE

TheUft Feeding Times 6-10 pm

Live Entertainment Wed. thru Sat.

BEEFBARN

1 Ultrt tki CBS Ewilii Ulus wHi Dii Ritlw it 6:30 FU. tkw -

ROMANCE & MURDER

When Ben becomes a local celebrity, Mary finds a lot of things have changed

since the 60s... like Ben!

The man she loves is the man she fears the most.

Candice Bergen m_

MURDER: BY REASON OF INSANITY

Based on a true story. . Starring Jurgen Proclinow ' CBS TUESDAY NIGHT MOVIES

EEIZil

WATCH!

NewsCenter 9

11:00 UPOATE

Foltowhig Iki newt, stay tunsd for Simon & Simon."

WNCTTV9

WEVE GOT THE TOUCH