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iSHW"

SPORTS TODAY

Charlie Libretto Willle ,.;. ECUS StartmgQB

lOSthYEAR

NO. 210

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N. C. TUESDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 2,1986

20 PAGES

Pitt Picks Jackson To Succeed Gray

By STUART SAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer Johnston County Manager Kramer Jackson has been selected to succeed Pitt County Manager P-eginald Gray when the veteran Pitt manager retires at the end of this year.

Jacksons selection was announced by the Pitt County Board of Commissioners late this morning.

Board (%airman Bruce Strickland said Jat^n will report for work in early December in order to provide for a smooth transition^

Strickland said Jacksons startup salary will be $50,384 a year. Gray is currently being paid $51,800.

A native of Wilson County, Jackson, 47, served in the U.S. Army for three years before receiving a degTM from Atlantic Christian College in Wilson in 1963. He did graduate W(urk at N.C. State University in Raleigh while working as records manager and archivist for the N.C. Department of Archives and History from August 1963 until December

1969.

For 41 months, begining in January

1970, Jackson served as a regional criminal justice administrator and

inner (Alleghany, Ashe, Watauga, ilkes, Avery, Mitchell and Yancey counties), then from June 1973 to September 1981 served as the first county manager for Ashe County.

He necame the first manager in

KRAMER JACKSON

Johnston County in September 1974, left in 1980 to become fredell County manager for a year, and in 1981 returned to the Johnston County manager post.

Johnston, the 11th largest county in the state in land area, has a population of 78,000, employs 410 people, and has an annual budget of about $34 million.

Pitt County, with a population of 96,000, employs about 460 people and has a budget of $35.7 millim.

Gray, who will be 62 on Sept. 25, told ccmmissiCucrs in February uicu he would retire Dec. 31. My sole reason for wanting to retire... is that I have been advised by my doctor that I should retire as soon as I could, Gray said at the time.

A Pitt County native. Gray has been the countys chief administrative officer - first as county auditor, then as county manager (1976)-since Aug. 15,1952.

As a result of Grays announcement, the board advertised for a replacement and received 26 applications before the July 15 deadline. In early August, the board over a three-day period - interviewed 13 of the candidates (those that placed hignest on a pre-interview rating scale that took into consideration''the applicants formal education, management and supervisory experience, public relations experience, know edge of government and politics, professional achievements and professional and community recognition).

Later, commissioners re-interviewed the top four contenders for the post and late last week, completed the selet!tion process by offer-mg Jackson the job.

GREETING Pitt County School Superintendent Eddie West talks with kindergarten students in Paula Wrights room at W.H. Robinson School this morning. The opening of schools today marked the start of an ex

panded county system resulting from the merger of Pitt and Greenville schools. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest) i

REGISTRATIONThird-grader Patrice Seyed, 8, and his father, Javad, give information to a school secretary at W.H. Robinson School in Winterville this morning as school opened in Pitt County for more than 16,500 stu

dents. Principal Blanie Moye said the first day went smoothly at the primary school. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

Groundbreaking Held For Fire-Rescue Station

By DON REUTER Reflector Staff Writer

Greenvilles new Fire-Rescue Station No. 3 at the southwest comer of Red Banks Road and Charles Boulevard is being constructed for all city residents, Fire-Rescue Chief Jenness Allen said today in a ceremonial groundtnreaking at the site.

This is something Ive been waiting for for some 33 years, Allen said. It will be a service to the city of Greenville. It will allow us to have direct access to The Plaza, Lynndale and Windy Ridge.

Greenville Mayor Les Garner, council members Ed Carter, Inez Fridley, Janice Buck, Nancy Jenkins, City Manager Gail Meeks, other city officials and members of the Greenville Fire-Rescue Department attended the ceremony.

State Sen. Tom Taft, D-Pitt, and State Reps. Ed Warren, D-Pitt, and Walter B. Jones Jr., D-Pitt, also participated in the groundbreaking.

Trie new facility is designed to meet the needs of Greenville for many years to come, according to Allen. Cost of cuiislruciiuii, which is sldtcu tu 'uegiii eaily tliis month, is estimated at $480,000.

Were building it so the future will be in this station, he said. We have your interest at heart, and were building something to be proud of.

Meanwhile, Ms. Meeks said the groundbreaking

marked the culmination of years of work by several city councils and city officials.

This marks the end of 10 years of planning, she said. We started the capital reserve fund four years ago, and this is the first project to be financed from that capital reserve fund.

The 8,600-square-foot fire rescue facility equipp^ with three truck bays and one bay for a rescue vehicle is planned for construction on the one-acre tract.

Other features of the new station include a meeting room, a kitchen and an employees lounge area. Sleeping facilities will be available for 10 fire-rescue shift personnel.

The proposed brick structure will have an A-frame roof design.

The building, which is planned to replace the current East Side Fire Station on Brownlea Drive, will be ready for occupancy in July.

Ms. Meeks said the building will be the first fire-rescue station to have separate facilities for women.

Emergency vehicles will exit from the planned station onto Churlcs Bculcvard ancl will rc-cfacr the station property via an entrance on Red Banks Road.

A pre-entry control device for the traffic signal at Gharles Boulevard/Red Banks Road intersection will be installed in the new fire-rescue station so the intersection may be cleared of traffic in the event of an emergency.

I '

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4 Chance of showers thiQngh Wednesday. Low in mid 601.1* ^ - ,Wedneidayinlow08. .

hh m of ahoweii

Ship's Toll Put At 79 Dead

By ALISON SMALE Associated Press Writer MOSCOW (AP) - Seventy-nine people died in the sinking of a Soviet passenger liner in the Black Sea and 319 stm were missing mbre than a ad a half later, a maritime official said today.

Deputy Merchant Marine Minister Leomd Nedyak said 836 people were rescued after the liner Admiral Nakhimov went down about midnight Sunday.

He said 29 people were hospitalized. V There were 1,234 people on board, according to official reports.

The rescue operation i&continuina, Nedyak said. He did not provide

details on the condition of thi^e h(-pitalized.

Divers, helicopters and surface vessels were searching the disaster site for more survivors, maritime ministy official Igor M. Averin told The Ai^ociated Press earlier today.

All those aboard the cruise ship were Soviets, he said.

The official Government newspaper Izvestia said the rescue operation was being carried out by a fleet of ships and small boats off the port of Novorossiysk, where the 61-year-old liner sank.

Tass, the official Soviet news /, said the ship was resting on ttom at a depth of 142 feetA

Foreign radio monitors said they

> . .

did not hear a distress signal after the liner and the Soviet freighter Pyotr Vasyev collided.

Averin said he did not know how quickly the ship sank, or what danger tnere was for passengers who had already retired to their cabins for the night.

Asked whether the freighter or the passenger ship was considered to nave caused the collision, Averin said a government commission headed by Politburo member and First Deputy Premier Geidar A. Aliev was in Ndvorossiysk to* investigate.

Usually a collision at sea is a result of a cash of opinions between two people, just like in a marriage,

^,11

ike

Averin said. In cant find a single person guilty at sea.

Averin said civilian and military helicopters, divers and other vessels were involved in continuing rescue operations to try and find survivors. He did not specify how many people were involved in the rescue op-tion.

The choice of a senior Soviet official like Aliyev to conduct the government inquiry indicated the accident could be extremely serious.

Soviet media (i Monday carried only a brief statement irom the Communist Party Central Committee and government on the accident.

Center Helps Refugees Get Work \_C[)^

unj

By BARBARA LITTLE The Lancaster

Intelligencr Journal

LANCASTER, Pa. (AP) - Mui

\ is from Vietnam. She has been m the United States for eight months

but

get a job - maybe in welding or someng similar where he can get on-the-job training.

But, says Kreider, hell work an^here. He has a wife and two children, one only 3 months old.

Her main job at the center, she

jJumaiist

St and the other has his masters degree in history. They speak English and studied for three years in Siloscow.

She says that since July 1985, when ellit

manages

the office of the International Service Center, formerly the Indochinese Service Center in Lancaster, says that Mui is one of my newest refugees. She is attending the Adult Enrichment Center at the Reigart School for English and comes to me for job training.

Mui can sew and, because her English is limited, she probably would be a candidate for a job in a sewing factory.

Nop Poy is from Cambodia, where he was a farmer, and has been in Lancd^ter for two years. He speaks English, though not fluently yet, and has worked as a painter.

But he is witlum a job now and so is eligible for the centers program.

He is willing to learn, says Kreider.

Nop has applied to several companies in the area and would like to

says, is to help the refugees gi We want them to be able

;eta fe to

ob.

ook

for work themselves. Most of what we teach is that they try to become independent and self-sufficient, she said.

They all want to work. They dont want to receive. We are only serving refugees in one aspect how to look

for a job, where to ook for a job.

Indochinese

Originally called the Service Center, the center has been in existence for 10 years, but the Lancaster satellite office has been operating for about a year, Kreiger said.

The name of the agency was changed to the International l^rvice Center to reflect its servie to all refugees, not just Indochinese.

Kreider said she is serving people from Czechoslovalua and Ethiopia, among others.

Two Ethiopians she is trying to help have masters degrees. One is a

the satellite office opened in Lancaster, she has worked with more than 150 refugees, half of wliom have been placed in full- or part-time jobs.

Kreider works with the refugees on filling out application forms, on where to look for jobs in the newspapers, on how to make phone calls to industries, on vocabula^, and what questions to ask in a job interview., She discusses safety, what insurance means to them, vacation time and the job system in general, which is completely different from the system in their countries.

But when we have discovered there is a need in a family, or an emergency, we have contacted Highland Presbyterian Church and somehow the church has come up with ie help.

Kreider, who is a native of El

Salvador and bilingual, says she is lea

py knowmg that I can help someone here.

The director of the main office in Harrisburg is Truong Phuong, a Vietnamese

Attorney Urges Calm Approach To Divorce

BINGHAMTON, N.Y. (AP) - The more rationally a divorcing couple behaves, the easier it will be on their cbUdres, says a lecturer in Family and the Law at the State University of New York at Binghamton.

Common sense? Perhaps, but few people behave sensibly or think

behavior. Are they acting out of concern for the child or for their own benefit? If a divorce case looks like it will be long, messy and expensive - he gives his clients a direct

message: Do you want to put your children through college, or mine?

he asks.

clearly when they spht up, says Bruno Colapietro, an attorney who

devotes more than half of his practice to matrimonial law.

Stay reasonable, is the first ad-'.dce Colainetro gives to his clients. It isnt the end of the world.

He cautions that while the court has the power to sever marriages, it does not have the power to sever the Uological mother-child or father-child relationship.

Too often, he says, lawyers treat divorcing people as adversaries.

Thats a poor way to set out, he notes. The problems are better resolved if the couple, and both attorneys, recognize that it should be handled calmly.

Colapietro says a badly handled divorce can have the same long-term effects as a chemical oil spill: it may pollute the waters for generations to come.

He tries to imbue new lawyers with his philosophy through his classes at the University Center at Binghamton, at Cornell University and through the New York State Bar Association.

Divorce is upsetting to children of all ages and that hurt can carry over into adulthood. Custody cases are never really over either, he warns, adding that biological parents must

A Lesson in ^shion

be able to come together for events

Dgetti

concerning their child, who will need

them for milestones such as graduation, marriage, or having children of

their own.

It helps when the parents can get together without glaring at each other, he says.

Divorcing parents often make a difficult situation worse by using the children as weapons against each

other, by fighting over custody, by withholchng visiting privileges, Col

apietro points out.

The child is in the middle, he says. And children are smart; they learn that they can play one parent off the other to extort economic benefits. Parents who work together, on the other hand, can easily prevent this.

During the divorce process, Colapietro asks parents to analyze their

SMART CLOTHING for young scholars sends them back to school in easy-care style. At left, a snap jacket teams up with deep-pocketed pants. At right, trouser pockets sport quilted detail, and waistband and ankle cuffs echo stitch design of jacket. (By Buster Brown in 65 percent Kodel polyester, 35 percent cotton.)

BUYING A BLOCK

RICHMOND, Va. (AP) - Anyone wto wants to buy a block in downtown Richmond now can do so.

A.J. Christoi^r Wood, executive director of the citys Metropolitan Economic Development Council, says the blocks are paving bricks.

They are engraved with the buyers name and placed in one of three downtown locations along the citys new Canal Walk.

The bricks, part of a fund-raising project for a new riverfront park, are priced at $25 each.

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By Abigail Van Burea.p

Dancer Suffers A Job, Faith Conflict

DEAR ABBY: 1 am writing because I need some advice about my present employment in relation to how I feel about myself spiritually.

You see, I am a topless dancer and I also consider myself to be a good Christian. I dont want to change my job because I am a single rarent and make a very good living for myself and my family. Also, I love to dance.

share in the experience.

I would tell the husband that

This job allows me to spend time with my children, take classes at the uni

versity, and live a respectable vie. -

Some 95 percent of the attorneys divorce cases are settled out of court, testimony to his success at keeping them cool and rational.

Probably 95 percent of the people I deal with are really decent people, he explains. I just appeal to those instincts.

lifestyle. I will eventually get my degTM and pursue a career.

I believe in God, and live a clean and virtuous life. I go straieht home after work at the club and do not accept invitations from customers. Abby, do you think a person can dance topless and believe in God? CONCERNED AND PRAYING

DEAR CONCERNED: Obviously, a person can dance topless and believe in God, because you do.

because the wife was physically the one who was having the baby, I thought that sheshould have the tinai say about who should be present, as the more secure and relaxed she was, the easier her labor would be.

Over and over again I saw that the more loving support a woman had in labor, the more beneficial it was for her in every way.

My own mother was unconscious and alone when all her children were bom, so attending the birth of my son, and holding him when he was just minutes old gave her something

cents) self-addressed envelope to: Dear Abby, Letter Booklet. P.O. Box 38923, Hollywood, Calif. 90038.)

special inded. As for me, having her there gave me strength and courage. I am glad my husband had no objec

tions to having my mother hold my other hand and share with him the miracle of seeing a new life come into the world. - IN SUPPORT OF MOTHERS AT BIRTHS

DEAR .\BBY: A reader signed, My Mothers Daughter, wrote to say that her mother had asked to witness the birth of her grandchild. Her dau^ter wanted her thore, but the husband objected. He felt that the birth of a chila should be a private moment between husband and wife, and he didnt want to share it with anyone. They agreed to abide by your decision, and you voted in favor of allowing the mother to be present. Sorry, but I must disagree with 9U. I think the husbands wishes

UER ABbY: a reader recently defended smoking by listing a few smokers who lived to a ripe old age.

Thats like naming five survivors of an airplane crash that killed 80 people as proof that crashing airplanes are safe!

people want to smoke, thats rbusinei

you

their bus!nes.s. But if they want to use their mescal insurance to pay for their self-inflicted illnesses, then it becomes BAY business because they

should take priority over the wishes of his mother-in-law.

There seems to be a trend toward inviting children, taking pictures and creating a social scene in the delivery room, which I find appalling. - HELEN IN OBAAHA DEAR HELEN: 1 expected some flak on my answer, and I got it. I heard everything from You must be crazy to If the womans mt^er wants to witness Uie birth of a baby, she can rent a VCR and a tape and see the whole thing in living color. She can also rent a tape of a conception if shes interested.

My mail has been running 2-to-l against my answer, but lets be fair and give both sides an airing:

are driving my premiums up. -BILL H^E, WAXAHACHIE,

TEXAS

(Thank-you notes, sympathy letters. congratulations, how to decline and accept invitations and how to write an interesting letter are included in Abbys bmklet, How to Write Letters for All Occasions. Send your name and address clearly printed with a check or money order for $2.50 and a long, stamped (39

DEAR ABBY: I am a retired midwife and, therefore, have shared in

Eastern Electrolysis

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PHONE 7564034, GREENVILLE. NC

PERMANEirr HAIR REMOVAL CERTlFIEDdEaROLOGIST

For Love thnt has passed the lest of Time

The circle is the symbol' unefiuing love. Like the circle, your love traces and reinforces its own pattern, growing stronger with time.

The Eternity Ring is a circlet of diamonds, emeralds, sapphires or other precious gems. Its the perfect gift for the woman youve loved for many years . . . and will continue to love for ' many more.

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MEMBER AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY

the joy of many a birth. Because the births 11

help^ with were mostly home births, the couples were able to choose whomever they wanted to

Greenville Gymnastics Club with East Carolina University announces

PCAIW To Sponsor Upcoming Project

AHOSKIE - The Pitt County Association of Insurance Women held its August meeting at the home

Registration For The Childrens Gymnastics Classes For The Fall Semester

of Sophia Sumner. Nancy White was assisting h

Fee: $50.00 Per Semester Classes held in Memorial Gym, Room 112, ECU Campus

^ hostess

The clubs Kiss Your Baby campaign will be held Sept. 21-27 and members wUl have a booth at the Plaza Mall. C^tic Fibrosis literature will be distributed.

Mary Page, education chairman, announced that CPCU classes will

Classes Begin The Week Of September 8 Pre*registration: By Phone August 28 & 29 and September 2-5

8:30*6 pm 757*6583 Darlene Rose, Director

begin Sept. 8 at Pitt Community College. Mary Parsons, CPCU, CI(J, will

be the instructor. For further information call 758-1165.

Diane Gainey was a guest for the meeting..

SALE

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Students Leam To Work With Hands As Well As Their Heads

The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Tuesday. September 2.1986 3

At Wits End By Erma Bombeck

ByTOMMINEHART Associated Press Writer

SWANNANOA, N.C. (AP) - Students at Warren Wilson Collie can do more than analyze a Shakespearean sonnet or ace the law boards they also can breed pigs, install a sink or replace a tnick valve.

Everyone has to work, said Dr. Keuben Holden, retiring president of the small Presbyterian-related liberal arts'college near AshevUle. It has a very leveling effect on the whole campus.

^e effect is that the students so out mto the world with a good soud educational background in liberal arts, plus the best of two worlds ... they can do things with their hands.

The colleges 470 students work 15 hours per week in exchange for room and tx^rd. The 67 campus work crews include auto mechanics, foresters, computer programmers, plumbers, photographers and admissions recruiters. The farm crews pro\dde fruits, vegetables and 70 percent of the beef for the campus dining hall.

In addition, each student must complete a 60-hour non-credit .service

project. Many complete their servc^ m Third World villages in what Holden calls a mini-Peace Corps. Others go back to their hometowns and, for example, help build a new church.

Holden sad the students education was further broadened by the makeup of the student body. xHit 12 percent come from 22 foreign countnes; and while the college was founded in 1894 by the Presbyterian Church, it has students from 21 different denominations, including Hindu and Buddhist.

We dont require chapel anymore, but we still feel strongly the need for a basis of values in any educatitm," Holden said.

Some of the graduates go into social work, but many also go into business, law and medicine.

Student life is not all studying, working and serving. Holden said many students take advantage of the recreational pursuits offered by the Blue Ridge Mountain setting, sch as camping, hiking, boating and cave exploration.

Many faculty members have come from larger universities particularly Yale, where Holden was a

secretary before he came here 15 years ago.

Here they can do their own thing set up courses of their own. using our farm and forests and not having to worry about a lot of bureaucracy, said Holden. 'The drawing power of a little college is that thy can play an mjMrtant part in a small conunu|i-

Frofessors have set up courses in environmental studies and other biology-related subjects, using the campus 650 acres of finrest and 300-acre farm. Other non-traditional >rograms include peace studies, in-ernational development, appropriate technology and creative writing.

Classes are small, ranging from four to 13 students per class. Holden said this enhanced tne colleges sense of community and helped students and faculty build up some long, fast friendships.

While faculty members get free rooni and board, theyre mmre inter-pted in Warren Wilsons (Miilosoimy than in its salaries, Hoiden saia. Some are volunteers, inclucUng the retired heiad of the English department, who teaches a course in ornithology.

Try Sleep Guidelines For Peaceful Nights

From BETTER HOMES AND GARDENS

A Meredith Magazine Getting your bedroom quiet, dark, and at a comfortable temperature are the obvious, though often neglected, first steps to a good nights sleei

is less critical than sticking to the same routine night after night.

3. Lift that barge, tote some bales. Get a little exerci^ and yo!ll sleep sounder. Late-aftemoon workouts seem to work best. But avoid anj heavy-duty exertion just before time.

eep. time.

Ot you still have difficulty sleeping, 4. Stay away from the vice squad

follow these guidelines suggested in Avoid the big three caffeine Better Homes and Gardens maga

zine:

1. Dont disarm your alarm. Do you take a vacation from your alarm clock on weekends? Believe it or not, trying to catch up on your sleep on Satui^y morning may upset your bodys sleep rhythms all week long. If you feel extra sleep is needed, go to bed earlier.

2. Start a nighttime ritual. Make bedtime the final stage of a regular evening ritual. Walk the dog, watch the news, read a book the activity

Meeting

Place

TUESDAY 6:30 p.m. Green\Tlle Kiwanis Club meets at Kiverside Steak uar 7:30 p.m. Toughlove Parents Support Group meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Church

7:M p.m. Cherry Oaks Home and Garden Gub meets at clubhouse 8:00 p.m. Pitt Co. AlcohoUcs Anonymous meets at AA Buildii^, Farmville Highway

8:00 p.m. Pitt Co. Al-Anon family grtwp meets at St. James United Methodist Church. Call 758-1491 or 825-1982 8:00 p.m. Surrei^r to Win Group of Narcotics Anonymous has open discussion at St. Pauls Episcopal Church

WEDNESDAY 9:30 a.m. Duplicate bridge meets at Planters Bank 10:00 a.m. Pitt Golden K Kiwanis Gub meets at Greenville Country Gub 11:30 a.m. Republican Womens Gub meets at Sweet Carolines Restaurant

alcohol and tobacco. All upset sleep, even if you find them relaxing. Alctio! may make you tired, but it reduces the quality of sleep. Caffeine and tobacco may interfere with sleep.

5. Nix the naps. Avoid the temptation to rest your eyes in the afternoon. Naps can make it hard to fall asleep later on. For some people, however, naps ease worry over lost sleep.

6. Save your bed for sleep. If you are a poor sleeper, dont read or watch television m bed, suggests Dr. Richard Bootzin, professor of psycholo^ at Northwestern University. Don^ bring work to bed, either, and try not to fight there. If you are still awake after 15 minutes - if you find yourself lying awake during the night get up and do some quiet activity until you feel sleepy.

7. Leam to push your sleep button. Stress is the top enemy of sleep. As best you eaiij try to solve the days problems betore going to bed, says

Dr. Peter Hauri, head of behavorial medicine at Dartmouth Medical School. If you find yourself worrving in bed, get up and work out solufioni before going back to bed, suggests Hauri.

Much of the tension that disturbs sleep can be dispelled. Relaxation training helps to drain a lot of disturbing thoughts and to unknot tight muscles that make it hard to sleep soundly, notes Dr. Eric Hoddes, director of the Sleen Disorders Center at Denvers lYesybertian Medical Center.

For

The other night my husband and I were poised in front of the TV set to listen to the news.

A helicmter zoomed across the screen, a fireman performed a daring rescue, flood waters lapped at a second-story window and a deep voice announced, The Evening News with Stone Rock and Wendy Wetlips.

Stone said, Good evening. Im Stone Rock.

Then Wendy said, And Im Wendy Wetlips, filling in for Cookie Scarf-trickswhoisnothere.

Then Stone said, For tonights top story we go to Dirk Boulder. Can you fill us in on whats happening, Dirk? Dirk said, Thanks, Stone and Wendy. Were waiting for the final vote within the hour. Now back to you. Stone and Wendy.

Stone said, Thanks, Dirk.

Wendy said, Thanks, Dirk.

Dirk said, Youre welcome. Stone andWend^.

Stone said, Now to you, Wendy. And Wendy said, Thanks, Stone. It wSs never that way with Walter Cronkite. We all knew Walter. He had the mustache and even if he had shaved it off, we were bright enough to ure that there would be n" reaswi to run in a os-aUkTto tease us.

The way I figure this new wave of intimacy is it all goes with the selling of the anchorperson. For some reason it is important that we are on a first-name basis with the team. The news means mor if we believe they all live at the same tioarcUng-

example: relaxing each muscle

Try tensing and scle group in turn, starting with your feet and working up to your head. Practice slow deep breathing. Transport yourself mentally to a pleasant scene, involving all of your senses: stroll in a garden smell the flowers, admire their colors, and enjoy the warm sunshine. Listen to such monotonous sounds as raindrops, waves - even radio static playing softly.

Most insomnia can be traced to a specific event, the death of someone close to you or a change in your job sitatim, for instance. Insomnia also can be a signal of health problems. Whatever the cause, if insomnia lasts for more than three weeks or recurs frequently, its time to see your doctor.

Births

Bridal

Policy

A black and white glossy five by seven photograph is requested for engagement announcements in The Daily Reflector. For publication in a Sunday edition, the information must be submitted by 12 noon on the preceding Wednesday. Engagement pictures must be released at least three weeks prior to the wedding date. After three weeks, only an announcement will be printed.

Wedding write-ups will be printed through the first week with a one column picture. During the second week, a one column picture will be used with a write-up giving less description and after the second week, just as an announcement.

Wedding forms and pictures should be returned to The Daily Reflector one week prior to the date of the wedding. All information should be typed or written neatly.

Center meets

7:30 p.m. Winterville Jaycees meet at JayceeHut 8:00 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous mid-week open meeting meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Church

THURSDAY

.9:30 a.m. Town and Coun^ Senior Citizens meet at St. Pauls Eniscopal Church

-12:30 p.m. Pitt County Safety Council invilleCountnrGub Better Breathing

p.n _______

meets at Greenville Coun 3:00 p.m.

meets at Willis Building

Club

*6:30 p.m.Exchange Gub meets 3:30 p.m. AlphaTlu Chapter of ADK meets at Ramada Inn 7:00 p.m. Greenville Elks Lodge No. 1645 meets

Mumford

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Mumford, Grifton, a son, Brandon Todd, on Aug. 22,986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Hamra

Bora to Dr. and Mrs. Badri Hamra, 200-16 Rollins Dr., a daughter, Zeina Badri, on Aug. 23,1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Everett

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. William Everett, Williamston, a son, DeJuraette Tranell, on Aug. 24,1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Conner

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey Conner, Grimesland, a son, Jeffrey Lee Jr., on Aug. 24,1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Klocke

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Klocke, 300 Adams Blvd. No. 6, a daughter, Sarah Kristen, on Aug. 24,

The city of Greenville has a 24-hour

_ _ ---------------p.leash law. Dogs are permitted off

1986, m Pitt County Memorial Hospi- personal property as long as iey are

tal- on a leash or are restrained by some

Stroud other means of physical control.

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas

found

Stroud, 102 Lisa Lane, a son, Seth up and taken I

Fabry, on Aug. 25,1986, in Pitt Coun- County Animal Shelter

ty Memorial Hospital. . Home Road.

at large will be :en to the City-on County

NOTICE

Labor Day Sale

Continues Thru Sept. 6th

Drastic Reductions on Bedroom, Dining, Upholstery and Miscellaneous Items.

C/ Interiors, Inc.

Open Mon.-Frl. 9 to 5:30 Saturdays 9 to 3

TOlDlcUnaonAve.

SATURDAY, SEPT. 6,10 until 5

20% off all Book Totes and Knapsacks!

FREE personalizing on Lunch Boxes,

Pencil Boxes and Art Aprons!

Decorate your own Lunch Boxes at our Sticker Station with FREE Stickers!

Refreshments! Balloons!

J-

metsons^

1720 W. Fifth Street / Crecnvillc, NC <9J9) 752-6195

KLORAl. (.Al Lt RV

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house, eat together, play softball on Sundays, wash their cars and sit around with elderly people rapping and finding out what theyre mink-Someone figured if they had a

hobby and a dog, theyd have more credibility. Anchorpersons want to be your friends.

Ill tell you the truth. I dont need any more friends. At the moment, Im supporting a mother lode. Theres me waiter at the restaurant who introduces himself the moment I sit down. Theres the woman at the bank who presents herself by name and offers to be of any assistance. Theres the salesperson in lingerie who gives me her card and says shell call when'the flared legs come in. Theres the guy at the service station who asks me to mention his name when I call, and, of course, the stewardesses and captains on airlines. Maybe if one of them dies, I will replace them with an an

chorperson, a weatherman or a sports announcer.

At the end of the newscast, it was like lights out at the Waltons. Stone said good night to the sport-scaster. Granite, who said good night to Stone and Wendy. Then the weatherman. Storm, said good night to Granite, and finally Dirk report^ that theyd have to wait until tomorr row for a report on the vote before he said, Back to you. Stone and Wendy.

Wendy said Cookie would be back tomorrow night.

Im sure someone will point her out tome.

Nobody puts temporaries to the test like KELLY.

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EditorialsHeads Held High

The Greenville chapter of Vietnam Veterans of America is an opportunity for heads to be held high, no matter what opinions of the war remain.

Nationally, the organization has impressive creocntials. Its beginning was as a lobby^roup in Washington, D.C. As it grew into a national organization its accomplishments shone from initiating Agent Orange legislation to establishing the Vet Center program.

What will a Greenville Vietnam Veterans of America Chapter do? If it follows the mold of its fellow chapters, it will provide community leadership not only to local Vietnam veterans, but to all citizens of Pitt County.

The philosophy of the group is a sound one. It is exclusively devoted to the advancement of Vietnam era veterans and the well being of America commendable goals. The organization says no one is going to help Vietnam veterans unless they help themselves. That statement is all too true.

The organization should consider, however, that for every Vietnam veteran it reaches, there is another somewhere who cant forget the cool reception he or she got when returning home and who doesnt want to talk about Vietnam. That veterans feelings about the war doesnt include pride and he or she sees no reason to resurrect bad memories.

But those veterans should see the group as a way of contributing time, energy and talents to diverse causes, from community service projects to legislative activity to outreach programs for fellow veterans. No matter what a veteran may think about the war, the Greenville Vietnam Veterans is a chance to develop pride in the past and influence the future.

The organization gives Vietnam veterans an ever-stronger voice in the community. It gives the veterans an opportiinity to educate and re-educate the public about the mistakes and successes of Vietnam. Forgetting that important, although painful, episode of American history would be un-forgiveable.5end A Message

The nations governors finally got their opportunity at their annual meeting to speak with one voice in dealing with the Administrations effort to gain control over their Guardsmen.

Commanders in Chief of the states National Guard establishments were unanimous in insisting they keep peacetime control of their troops.

Debate over control of Air and Arm; National Guard units reportedly stirred the liveliest exchange among governors in their final business session. Their position was in line with The Daily Reflectors imme^ate reaction when the Pentagon let it be known it wanted to send guardsmen to train in Honduras.

At that time we observed the National Guard was not an instrument of foreign policy and could be federalized only in the event of a national emergency. It was also our opinion as to where guardsmen might go for overseas training was reasonably the governors responsibility.

Existence of many regular Army formations in the continental U.S. could use a few weeks overseas training was also cited. Defense Secretary Weinberger et al did not agree and the issue now is before Congress. ^

The governors have sent a message to Washington.

Maxwell Glen and Cody Shearer

Don't Forget Day Care

WASHINGTON - When Cc returns from its summer recess, debate over national family policy could heat up for the first time m a decade. The catalyst for this expected development is the Parental and Medical Leave Act of 1966, introduced in the House by Rep. Patricia Schroeder (D-Colo.)

Scliroeders bill would require all companies employing more than 15 persons to grant up to 18 weeks of unpaid leave to new parents, as well as those whose dependent children or parents suffer a serious illness. The

bill also provides for up to one-half year of unpaid leave for an employee who is temporarily disablea. For purposes of leave, no part of the bill distinguishes between men and women.

Schroeder has rounded up about 120 co-sponsors in the Dtecratic-controlled House. Insi^rs say chances of passage are good. Prospects are less clear in the increasingly unpredictable Republican-controlled Senate.

Not surprisingly, the legislation has provwed strong reaction from

interest groups. Its disparate sup-

E'ers include the* National nization for Women, the AFL-md other major unions, the National Federation of Business and Professional Womens Clubs, and the United States Catholic Conference.

Leading the opposition is the formidable U.S. chamber of Commerce. But, in this election year, its difficult for legislators to opp(^ the bill. The costs to the federal government would be minimal. And, although the bill clearly has a liberal cast, its pro-family orientation earns it political kid-^ove status.

nouRSHIMSllS!"

Cosfonsdi!

Little Cause For Hope

After nearly two years interruption, the Salvadoran insurgents and the government of President Napoleon Duarte agreed in Mexico City last week to nold their third round of talks in the small El Salvador village of Cesori on Sept. 19. This comes as good news to the people of that beleaguered country, but the bad news is that the discussions will probably advance no further than the previous ones.

There are two reasons*for this probable failure of the meeting between Duarte and the Faralxmdo Marti National Liberation Front-Revolutionary Democratic Front (FMLN-FDR) delegation, which will be headed for the first time by guerrilla leader Joaquin Villalobos. The first and most important one involves the military and political situation in El Salvador. In spite of the American Embassys optimistic reports, the military stalemate established in 1981 has not changed in the governments favor. The guerrillas continue to inflict heavy casualties on the army - well above their target of 15 a day. They have also proved quite capable of concentrating troop

holdsf^s shown by deir attack on milita^ headquarters in the city of San Miguel at the end of June.

Successful negotiations would require a weakened insurgency, a triumphant Salvadoran army or a politically strengthened Duarte. The first two alternatives are not in sight, although there is no question that the militarys performance has improved since the beginning of the war more than five years ago. Their ratio from dead to woundea is far better

than before - the wounded are being evacuated more rapidly and receiving better medical attention - and this undoubtedly raises morale. But the revolutionaries have extended their radius of action to areas previously untouched by the war (like Santa Ana, in the west of the country) and are no nearer to being defeated than they were at the outset.

The second reason for low expectations at next months meeting is that Duarte has not consolidated his power and seems to be less in control than before. In private the insurgent representatives at the Mexico City meeting say they were struck by the gleat difficulties the government delegation faced each time a decision had to be made during ttie talks. Despite the high level of the Duarte representatives (Rodolfo Castillo Chiaramont, vice president and foreign minister; Julio Adolfo Rey Prendes, the head of the Christian Democratic Party.

The two sides were not able to agree on an agenda for next months talks, nor could they reach agreement on a prisoner exchange that was to be negotiated in a parallel set of talks in Mexico City. Once again, it seems that the government delegation was more unable than unwilling to proceed on these issues. For example, Archbishop Arturo Rivera y Damas had given ie delegation a list of more than 900 political prisoners whose freedom the FMLN-FDR was requesting on behalf of unions, civic associations and other groups, in exchange for Air Force Col. Omar Napoleon Avalos, but Duartes envoys only produced a list of 23 names of prisoners they could exchange.

Alison Smale

Daniloff Case Mars New Kremlin Image

MOSCOW (AP) The arrest of U.S. reporter Nicholas Daniloff on suspicion of spying seems likely to mar the new liberal image the Kremlin has tried to project recently.

In the past two weeks, Soviet leader Mikhail S. Gorbachev has extended his year-old moratorium on nuclear testing to Jan. 1 and called it an

example of the new thinking that he says holds sway in Moscow.

The Kremlins moratorium has paid political dividends, with many Americans and others questioning Reagan administration insistence that it must keep testing and that a test ban could not be verified.

The Soviets even have repaired

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some of the damage caused by their initial silence about the April 26 (^ernobyl nuclear accident, which released a cloud of radiation around the world and especially angered Europeans.

In Vienna, Austria, last week, foreign participants in a meeting to discuss the accident praised Soviet scientists for their candor, a word not normally assocated with Kremlin emissanes.

At home, too, Gorbachevs leadership has cultivated an image of greater openness by giving Soviet people a greater say on selected issues. New books and plays have appeared, including some previously works.

But the KGB claim that Daniloff was spying Saturday when he accepted a packet from a Soviet ac-quaintaince is a strong reminder of the great power the secret police always have wielded here.

Daniloff says his acquaintance told him the packet contained newspaper clippings, but it turned out to hold maps marked top secret and photographs of Soviet military installations. His wife Ruth called the incident a frameup. *

Everyone covering Moscow has seen a fresher and more sophisticated face on everything that has been coming out of here recently. This is a thiwback, said Jeff

Trimble, who recently arrived to replace Daniloff as .S. News & World Reports Moscow correspondent.

The arrest also suggests the Kremlin will deferiu what it perceives as Soviet security interests even at the expense of diplomatic standing.

Mrs. Daniloff said she was convinced her husband was arrested to retaliate for the Aug. 23 arrest in New York of a Soviet U.N. employee, Gennady F. Zakharov.

Zakharov does not have diplomatic immunity and could be given a life sentence if convicted. By arresting Daniloff, the KGB may have been looking for a bargaining chip to get Zakharov home.

The Kremlin has played tit-for-tat in the past. Last September, when Britain expelled 25 Soviet diplomats and journalists on charges of espionage, Moscow swiftly resoonded by expelling 25 Britons from Moscow*

Britain then threw out six more Soviets, and Moscow again answered in kind.

That Soviet-British tiff, now mending as British Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher accepted an invitation to visit Moscow next year, was seen as a sign that Gorbachev

The reasons for Duartes weaknesses seem clear. He is more than ever caught in the cross fire between his right wing, the Army and the Reagan administration, which opposes any concessions to the guerrillas, and the resurgent urban, trade union movement that exerts pressure on Duarte to end the war and improve the desperate straits the economy is in. ^ UNTS, or National Union of Salvadoran Workers, has emerged in the last year as a new, prudent force to be reckoned with, particularly in the capital. Ironically, it owes its strength to the political opening which has occurred m San Salvador since Duartes election in 1^.

'ie war in El Salvador continues with no end in sight. Nor will there be one until either side begins to overpower the other, or until the United States decides that it can live with the outcome of real negotiations between the two sides, whatever that may be. But this latter option is even further removed than the former: The Reagan administration is not in the business of saving lives, particularly if they are not American, nor of accepting political realities, particularly if they are not favorable to American interests as it perceives them.

Jorge G. Castaneda, a professor of political science at the mtional University of Mexico and political commentator for the Mexican weekly Proceso, is current' ly a senior associate at the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace in Washington.

Thus, the nolitics of the Parental Leave Act are, to say the least, interesting. Supporters of the bill admit that they hope its relatively moderate provisions will help pave ie way for more active government involvement in family policy, especially in the area of day care. Opponents fear the same. Democrats may have stolen some pro-family thunder from conservative Republicans.

One in two mothers with children less than a year old works full-time; in fact, fewer than 10 percent of American families now fit the classic male-breadwinner mold. The Act is a small step toward bringing the U.S. in line with other industrial democracies, such as West Germany, Canada and Sweden, all of wlMim mandate paid leave for new mothers, or allow couples to choose which parent will take time off.

But the bill also represents a calculated political risk. Backers are gambling tnal, should the bill be ' sign^ into law (a prospect which admittedly is uncertain at best). Congress will be willing to take further steps toward an adequate national child-care policy.

The bill is a risk foremost because of the number and mnds tamiiies it would not benefit. It would cause barely a stir among families in which both parents must continue to work to make mends meet. Forty percent of working women have nusbands earning less than $15,000 a year.

In addition, between 20 and 30 percent of all American workers are employed by firms that fall below the 15-person limit in the Act. These workers, more than two-fifths of whom are women, would remain unprotected. Even in larger firms, the possibili^ of discrimination against women of child-bearing age is 1^ to deny.

By contrast, more than half the Fortune 1500 (cq) companies in a 1984 survey said they already offered some form of unpaid parental leave. The men and women employed by big firms are, moreover, precisely those who can best afford day care if they so choose. In short, political reality being what it is, the Parental Leave Act would help most those who need it least, and vice versa.

The real road to an enlightened family policv includes both parental . leave and federal support for day care. Currently, only about 2,500 employers in the entire country help to provide child care. To date, no comprehensive study of child-care needs has been undertaken. But we know from census data that public and private professional day-care facilities are accessible to only about 15 percent of mothers who use day care. The rest use family or at-home care, or a combination of arrangements.

Further, according to a 1981 study, about 87 percent of child-care workers earn less than the minimum wage. Few centers are unionized, and the employee turnover rate in many is 50 percent annually. Adequate day care for children would be merely a rational response to the demo^aphic changes of the past two decaaes, and one that most other Western nations have already advanced. It shouldnt slip off the agenda.

will not lightly cede Soviet interests abroad.

Daniloffs case is an example of

how ^ KGB seeks to limit foreigners contactSNiyith Soviets and to preseRtyWestern correspondents as spies, not journalists.

The buildings where Western journalists, diplomats and businessmen live and work in Moscow are guarded by uniformed officers who routinely detain Soviets trying to enter or who demand they produce identity documents.

Foreigners in Moscow assume that all calls on their telephones are monitored and that their apartments and offices are bugged.

Soviets contacting journalists and diplomats on the telephone often refuse to give their names or say what they want to discuss.

Many foreigners in Moscow speculate that at least some Soviet callers have been instructed by the KGB to set up meetings with Westerners so these can be photographed and later represented by Soviet authorities as illegal exchanges.

EDITORS NOTE - Alison Smale has reported from Moscow for The Associated Press since January 1S83.

^Elisha Douglas-^Strength For Today

Some people denounce fear as if it were an evil thing. Actually it is a protective device with which God has mercifully equipped us. If something is to be feared, we have a capacity within us which alerts us immediately to that danger. And there are things in the world to be feared. The counsel of fear is that we stay away from them. And it is sensible counsel.

The type of fear which is evil is morbid fear. 'This haunting and terrifying type of emotion turns back upon itself, feeds on itself, conjures up all sorts of horrible images. A person with morbid tear is miserable, and probably sick.

But let us remember that ^fcar is a noble word in the Bible. God is love, and we are told to fear God, but as humble subject fears a tyrant or a weak person fears a bully, but as a good child fears lest he may of* fend or shame a parent he loves. t

In T^e Area

The Dally Reflector, Greehvllle, N.C;

Tuesday, September 2,1966 5

t .

Monday Thefts

i Three thefts were reported to Greenville police Monday.

Officer S.R. Ward said a wallet containing $23 in cash was taken from the Elbow Room on Cotanche Street in an incident reported at 4 a.m., while Officer M.J. Nobles said a bicycle was taken from 1507 E. Fourth St. in an incident reported at 4:32 p.m.

Officer J.W. Isenhour said a television set and an air conditioner were taken from 604 McKinley St. in a

break-in reported at 4:36 p.m., while lid foi

Officer H.D. Hines said four spoke-type wheel covers were taken from a vehicle parked at Carolina East Mall in an incident reported at 8:59 p.m.

New Class Starts

Parks Department is sponsoring a new class cf aerobics, recreatiori and nutrition for girls in grades two through five.

The six-week class, instructed by Cathy Greer, is tailored to the nee of preadolescent girls. Nutrition will be discussed and some classes will involve the preparation of nutritious snacks and meals. Recreational field trips, involving a small additional fee, will also be held.

The class will meet on Tuesdays from 3:3(M:45 p.m. in the Jaycee Park administrative building beginning Sept. 9. Call 752-4137, extension 200, to register.

will begin wrvices Wednesday at

7:S) p.m.'With s choir and trustee meeting.

be^

iy at

Robert Bullock and Patrice Chapel Church as guests.

After regular services Sunday morning, dmner will be served at 2:30 p.m. Millie Williams and First Timothy Church will be the guests at the 3 p.m. service.

Seniors To Meet

Town and Country Senior Citizens

The Greenville Recreation and

St. Paul Services

St. Paul Free Will Baptist Church

will meet Thursday^at 9:30 a.m. at St. Pauls Episconal Church. The birth

day luncheon'will be Sept. 18 To make reservations, call 756-9666.

BABY FOOD ^ Olga Rukhlyada offers shredded meat Umon, has produced several offspring this year from

to lO-month-old Roman, a baby tiger in the municipal zoo animals that seldom proliferate in captivity. (AP Laser-

at Novosibirsk, U.S.S.R. The zoo, like others in the Soviet photo)

Storm Is Watched

; MIAMI (AP) - Forecasters say a

ECU Offers New ^Women's Studies'

^day-old tropical depression in the Atlantic Ocean would continue to

pither strength and develop into the Ourth named storm of the 1986 Atlantic hurricane season.

The depression Monday was centered about 1,000 miles east of the Lesser Antilles, a string of islands ' that includes the West Indies just north of South America, according to an,advisory by the National Hurricane Center in Coral Gables.

, The depression was carrying winds ach39mDhit

of 35 mph.df its winds reach 39 mph it will be come a tropical storm and be named Danielle.

; Forecasters said conditions are . favorable or the storm to strengthen, and the depression could reach tropical storm strength today.

ECU News Bureau A new womens studies program at East Carolina University has begun operation on campus this fall after five years of development by ECU administrators and faculty.

The program, directed by Dr. Marie Farr, associate professor of English, offers an undergraduate minor concentration through the ECU College of Arts and Sciences.

The womens study minor is interdisciplinary - encompassing

courses and seminars in histonr, lit-fields.

The depression organized Sunday

ffom a tropical wave, a form of weak weather disturbance, that moved off the African coast last week.

;A tropical depression has maximum sustained winds up to 38 mph. It becomes a named tropical storm if winds reach 39 mph and becomes a hurricane if winds reach 74 mph. .Since the 1986 Atlantic hurricane season began, three named storms have formed. Tropical Storm An-d):ew died in the Atlantic without hitting land; Hurricane Bonnie hit Louisiana and Texas, causing three deaths; and Hurricane Charley battered North Carolinas Outer Banks and the mid-Atlantic coast, causing at least five deatte.

erature, sociology and other fields. A philosophy course, Women and Religion, recently has been approved and will be added to the curriculum this year.

The field of womens studies is an offspring of the womens movement,Dr. Farr said.

A recent Gallup Poll showed that most women interviewed believe that the womens movement has changed their lives for the better, she said. Womens studies looks at the effects

of this and other changes on women.

Womens studies is not for women only, Dr. Farr said. Women students account for the vast majority of total increase in college student enrollment in the 1972-82 aecade, she said, and this trend is expected to continue, especially with more and more adult women returning to college to continue their education.

However, Dr. Farr maintains that students of both sexes benefit from participating in womens studies classy. The courses challenge fbc-ed patterns of thought and destroy the stereotypes which obstruct critical thinking.

As an academic minor. Womens Studies includes 24 semester hours of Tequir^d and elective courses, among them a senior seminar in which students may pursue indepen

dent research on topics of personal .......iculti

interest, with faculty supervision, and a general introductory course in which students are oriented to the womens studies approach.

Leaf Heir Sentenced

MASONIC NOTICE There will be a stated communication of Grimesland Lodge No. 475 AF&AM at 7:30 tonight. Supper will be served at 6:45 p.m.

NAPLES, Fla. (AP) - Tobacco heir Steven Benson was sentenced to two consecutive life terms today for killing his mother and adopted brother by blowing up the family car with pipe bombs.

Circuit Judge Hugh D. Hayes could have sentenced Benson to Floridas electric chair. Jurors who heard the Fort Myers trial recommended life in prison. Hayes, however, was not bound by the recommendation.

A life sentence means that Benson has no hope of parole for 25 years;

consecutive terms mean 50 years without parole.

After the sentencing, defense attorneys said they would ask for a new trial and a directed verdict of acquittal based upon the evidence in a hearing Sept. 22.

Benson was convicted Aug. 7 in the fatal explosion in front of his familys expensive home near here. Prosecutors said he feared his mother was about to cut him from her $10 million will.

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Litter Campaign

Carolina Telephone employees will pick up litter along the highways Kpt. 14-20 in selected locations in the companys service area along with N.C. Department of Transportation crews, Department of Correction .inmates and volunteer citizen groups.

Directors Named_ _ Twilight Walk

Classes Scheduled

The Greenville Recreation and Parks Department is offering painting and drawing and mixed media classes.

Painting and drawing sessions are for ages 8-14 and will teach painting techniques in watercolor and

Five new members have been elected to the Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce board of directors, .

According to board chairman John McConney, the new members are J.B. Sonny 'Belcher of Warehouse Services Inc., Dr. Jim Carter of Pitt Surgical P.A., Jerry Cox of Cox lYailers Inc., Bill Hopper of J.C. Penney Co., and Burney Warren, First Federal Savings & Loan.

The new board members will begin their terms Jan. 1, 1987, and will serve until Dec. 31,1988.

A twilight walk will be held at River Park North Thursday by the Cypress Group of the Sierra Club.

Group chairwoman Diane Hankins will lead the walk, scheduled to begin at 6 p.m. at the parking area and end there by 7:20 p.m. The walk will include the river and pond trails and will be held rain or shine, unless a thunderstorm is in progr^.

For more information contact Mrs.. Hankins at 758-4552.

Nurses' Registry

Craft Session

tempera and drawing techniques in pencil, pastel and charcoal. (Jlasses

The Greenville Recreation

and

meet on Wednesdays from 6-7:30 p.m. for six weeks beginning Sept. 10 m the Jaycee Park activity room.

The mixed media class is for ages

Parks Department is sponsoring children ages

4-7 and meets on Tuesdays beginmng 1. for six weeks

Sept. 9 from 3-3:45 p.m. in the activity room. Instruction will cover the basic techniques of paint, croons and paper.

The instructor fc

10-week craft class for cf 7-10 each Monday from 3:30-5 p.mTin the Jaycee Park administrative building.

Simple projects will be completed using different media. For more information and registration, call 7.52-4137, extension 200.

The Pitt County Private Nurses Registry takes calls for prc fessional and non-professional patient care for nurses and patient aides.

Taking calls today through Sept. 15 are Grace Turner, R.N., 756-0375; Helen McArthur, R.N., 756-1854; and Shellie Hudson, R.N., 752-7090.

The registry is closed weekends; for emergencies call either of the above numbers.

for the classes in Joanna Huggins and the class sizes arc limited. To register call 732-4137, extension 20G.

Internship Choice

Montrose Streeter of Greenville has been chosen for a yearlong internship with campus ministries of Carson-Newman College, Jefferson, Tenn.

A ministerial student at Southeastern Seminary, Wake Forest, Streeter will assist campus minister Jim Wilson.

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Workers Gain Ownership Of Thomasville Factory

THOMASVILLE, N.C. (AP) -When Betty Ragan discovered that her children did not want to take over the family textile mill, she decided the company should go to people who were' just about like family - the workers.

brick factory. I spend more time with them than I do with anyone else in the world.

When the deal comes off this month, Ragan-Thomton Mills will be the largest worker-owned business in North Carolina.

Mrs. Ragan, who became the company president eight vears ago when her husband died, will keep her seat on the board of directors. But gradually, over the next five years, the board will be expnded until the .workers gain control and outnumber the current board 5-4.

This new board will make decisions

such as whether to buy new equipment, declare dividends or boost production. Starting this month, company profits will be shared among the entire staff.

Once the plan was proposed and explained to the workers, d8 percent of them endorsed it.

This shift in the Ragan hierarchy was not without its early critics.

Initially, I didnt think it was such a hot idea, said George Gilbertson, who once worked as a vice president at Burlington Industries in Greensboro. The way I grew up, I didnt think much of cooperatives. But the deeper Ive gotten into it. Ive thought it was a wonderful idea. Theres a new dedication now.

In theory, employees will work harder if they own a share in the company. That attitude has already begim to take root in the 100-year-old factory building, built by John Thomas, the pioneer for whom Thomasville is named.

Tar Heel Apple Harvest Damaged By Bad Weather

HENDERSONVILLE, N.C. (AP) - August is usually one of the busiest months of the year for Henderson Countys 328 apple growers, but this year the tractors and spraying rigs sit idle in most orchards.

Its quiet too quiet, grower Evelyn Hill, 67, said of her apple farm. What the May frost didnt get, the hail and drought did. And that orchard across the road, its a reminder of what we all could be seeing if things dwit get better.

Mrs. Hill said the damage means most of her crop will bring $1 to $3 a bushel for juice or processing instead of the $16 to $18 a bushel for highest grades of apples.

This vears harvest will bring only 20 percent of the countys normal 7.5 mihion bushel apple crop that makes it the seventh-largest apple-producing county in the nation. 'The expected yield is the the worst since 1955 and the latest blow in a disastrous five-year cycle of bad weather, poor prices and spifaling competition, growers say.

THy husband... has Parkinsons disease, and were both retired, said Mrs. Hid. Just to keep going, weve had to use retirement money we laid up in years past. But weU get out before we have to borrow. Wed start selling off the land.

In a good year, apples fuel a $35 million industry in Henderson County, employing more than 3,000 migrant and local workers. The bad apple crop will mean a $16.7 million drop in gross income for the countys farmers alone, experts predict.

Since 1984, two of the countys 28 packing houses have filed for bankruptcy, third has been sold to a plastics company and two more have been placed on 16 market. A sixth packer says he cant afford to open this year and will deide in November whether to close his doors for good.

hi addition, since 1980, more than 100 of the countys apple growers have sold out to larger growers and left farming.

In the last decade, growers say imports of juice concentrate from Germany and South America areas that once provided overseas maricets for North Carolina growers have cut profits from sales of juice apples.

But competition in sales of packing apples - the highest quality fruit bound for supermarket produce shelveshas hurt the most, growers say.

Increasingly, the consumer buj'S on appearance alone Washington state has done a good job of marketing cuuviuciug the consumer Uiat tiiis is Uie apple they should buy, said Marvin Owings, Hendersim County extension agent. They grow a lot more apples than we do. They have a whole lot more

the

money to invest in marketing and production.

We cant grow the big, pretty apple that Washington state can. Mother Nature wont let us, said William Enlow, who runs a packing house in Edneyville. As it is now, we throw 50 percent of our crop into the cull bin because its not red enough.

Used to be 10 to 12 years ago, farming was a labor-intensive business, Enlow said. It didnt take a lot of cash. It was a lot of hard work, and if you got froze out, you tightened your belt and didnt buy as many clothes, didnt have as much for your family. Now the costs are so great, that twp-thirds of your crops income is spent before you even know if youve got a crop or not.

Teacher Shortage May Be Diminishing

Higher salaries and more lenient hiring rules have apparently eased the teacher shortage in many districts, but minority teachers, librarians, math, science and bilingual teachers remain in short supply.

As the school year begins, several districts contacted by The Associated Press say anticipated shortages failed to materialize or were not as severe as predicted.

But that news isnt being well received by teacher unions, which say that many school districts are filling jobs with persons lacking teaching certificates.

A survey of 110 large districts con-

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National Education Association found that 38 percent would likely recruit people not trained as teachers in the event of a teacher shortage.

In Los Angeles, an anticipated shortage is being averted by hiring teacher trainees who study for their credentials while they teach. District officials expect to add about 2,000 teachers to the payroll by the start of fall classes, bringing the total to about 30,000.

The Dallas Independent School District reports no teacher shortage this fall. But spokesman Rodney Davis said thats partly due to the weakened local economy, and to an alternative certification program in which 110 non-trained teachers were hired.

We were predicting a teacher shwtage but it s not as critical as we had anticipated because of the soft job market, said Davis. People who were out there who are certified suddenly became available as they were laid off.

The news is wors, however, in Houston, which has 500 teacher

vacancies and 20 percent fewer candidates than last year, said Claude Cunningham, executive assistant to the superintendent.

Detroit, by contrast, appears to be turning the tables on southern school districts, which had lured Michigan teachers several years ago when the local economy soured.

Shelly Clemson, recrhitment specialist for the Michigan Depart-

Youre going to be a little cautious about wasting time, said Opal Louya, who has worked in the Ragan shipping and folding department for 23 years and recently won election as the first worker-member on the board of directors.

I think its going to make the employees closer, she said. Youre going to have something more equal to talk about.

Under the plan, Ragan workers will pay $100 tor one share of common stock, although current employees can buy their share at a discounted price of $25. The value of these shares will be weighted, depending on the salary of the woriter in question. This allows veteran mill workers to get a bigger share of whatever profits may be available.

These profits, of course, are un-iredictable. The workers, however, ive risked only their initial stock investment.

Higher ranking sperv'isors like Mrs. Ragan and Gilbertson also will get one snare of common stock. Their share of the profits cannot exceed those of the highest-paid hourly worker.

Current stockholders also will be issued shares of preferred stock to acknowledge their previous investment in the company.

Gilbertson said the plan will work because the current managers, owners and supervisors will not be replaced.

The employees relate to the Ragan name like you wouldnt believe, he said. Theres loyalty that has been built up over the years.

Student To Study Gas Lake

DURHAM (AP) - A Duke University graduate student who has already investigated one toxic gas leak from a lake in Cameroon is on his way back to the African nation to study the latest gas burst that left more than 1,700 p^ple dead.

Dr. Daniel Livingstone, a Duke zoology professor, said U.S. government officials contacted him about a trip to Cameroon shortly after the deadly gas cloud escaped from Lake Nios Aug. 21.

They wanted to know if I would go, he said, but I had other commitments.

Instead, Livingstone recommend-^ George Kling, a graduate student in zoolc^, for the mission.

We had more experience with Cameroon lakes than anyone else, Livingstone said.

Livingstone and-Kling were involved in studies of another Cameroon lake after toxic gas burst from it in 1984 and killed 37 people. Kling also had been to Lake Nios before, and will probably spend two weeks there on this trip, Livingstone said.

Kling will use a thermometer with 300 meters of wire to measure the water temperature. He also will get samples of gases from the lake.

You also want to know if this one could do it again, Livingstone said of Lake Nios. Kling may visit other lakes to find out if similar occurrences are possible there.

The lethal gas that burst from Lake Nios had gradually accumulated in the bottom of the lake, where it had been trapped by a colder layer of water. Livingstone said the gas cloud that spread to nearby villages was probably composed of mostly carbon dioxide, which would have suffocated people by displacing oxygen. Other toxic gases, such as hydrogen sulfide and carbon monoxide, may also have been present, he said.

Many things could have caused the water layers in Lake Nios to tilt enough to allow the gas at the bottom to escape, but scientists dont know

ment of Education, said Detroit got placed i

vspapers tys schools still have about 10 vacant itions in math, science and

results from newspaper ads placed in Texas newspapers, although the ci-

the exact cause, Livingstone said.

He said it might he possible .. bleed some gas from the lakes and

results from that. Some of ie folks that went south a few years ago are ready to come back.

New York City has no shortage as school opens, except in bilingual education, according to Howard Tames, deputy executive director of the division of personnl. One reason: starting teacher salaries have risen from $14,500 to $^,000 in the last two years.

This summer, the city hired about 2,000 people to meet an anticipated teacher shortage, and 1,200 lacked stpte teaching certificates, said Tames.

Still, some school officials see trouble ahead. Many teachers are expected toletire within a few years, and teaching colleges are proaucing ti^ few graduates to replace them.

Tennessee, a school reform leader with its Career Ladder incentive pay for teachers, is haviM less trouble attracting teachers this fall, said Sidney Owen, a spokeswoman for the Tennessee Education Department.

prevent tragedies by carefully stirring the water.

Its a very reasonable concern, he said wnen asked about the chances of a third catastrophe. Weve got to move with all due dispatch.

The total land area of Pitt County is 419,840 acres.

if#/#

TRADITION Rooster Carter, right, of Hanging Dog, But, after testifying in a federal probe of election violati*' a community in Cherokee County, says he has long been ons, he says he is no longer interested in vi^g. (AP involved in vote buying during elections in his county. Laserphoto)

Election Probe Clears

mam m SS ^

MURPHY, N.C. (AP) - The old interest in politics is unabated in Cherokee County, one of four mountain counties involved in a massive FBI investigation of 1982 voting ir-regularitieS:

The first election for county offices since those tainted votes is two months away. Nine Democrats and seven Republicans filed this year to run for sheriff.

But one federal witness who testified three times before grand juries about vote-buying in the county says he has lost tus interest in Uie election process.

Everyone whos been involved in it, not a ones voted, said Rooster Carter, 49. No sir, I didnt go to the primary. They had a runoff, and I didnt go to it neither.

The tradition of vote buying evolved years ago when elected officials controlled some of the best jobs in the isolated, job-poor counties.

Carter, a former county school bus driver who no longer works, says he has sold his votes ever since Ive

been old enough to vote. He has never been prosecuted.

Years ago, he remembers, he found himself at the center of a bidding war between two carloads of Democrats and a car of Republicans. Last time, in 1982, he got a pint of liquor, $20 and a ride to the elections office. The money went to the rent man, the liquor t Carter, and the straight-ticketvjfote to the Democrats.

After the 1982 elections, the FBI began Project Westvote, its mostly extensive investigation mr conducted in North Carolina, me prooe netted more than 40 convictions in Cherokee, Alexander, Clay and Swain counties, and oUier counties are under investigation.

Westvote has been the major work of Asheville-based U.S. Attorney Charles Brewers nearly five-year term.

I cant think of anything more noble than protecting the sanctity of the ballot box, Brewer said.

Traffic Violations Are Now Infractions

CHARLOTTE (AP) - Motorists can no longer be arrested or sent to jail for minor traffic offenses under a new law aimed at reducing the overwhelming number of traffic cases that clog the courts.

Starting"Monday, minor traffic offenses are deemed infractions, which are not considered criminal offenses. The old law considered minor vehicle violations as midemeanors, most of which were punishable by up to 60 days in jail.

A lot of people were upset when they found out that as a result of a speeding ticket they had what was considered a criminal record, Mecklenburg County Chief District Judge James Lanning said.

An infraction is more palatable than a criminal violation, said Mecklenburg County District Judge William Scarborough.

Criminal justice officials say they hope that decriminalizing traffic violations will encourage offenders to pay their tickets rather ian contest them in court.

There are other changes in the law.

Those who fail to appear in court on traffic charges will be subject to tougher treatment; motorists will no longer plead innocent or guilty, instead having to admit or deny responsibility; and violators will pay , penalties instead of fines.

Until now, a traffic defendant who failed to appear in court or pay his

Greenvilles first public library was established in 1904.

ticket was cited 90 days later a 9(Mlay failure. The state charged some 30,000 people with 90^ay failures last year, said Grady Morris, hearing supervisor with the N.C. Division of Motor Vehicles.

The only thing (a 90^iay failure) would do is prohibit you from getting a duplicate license, getting your license renewed or getting it reinstated if it was suspended, Morris said.

Now, district courts will report motorists who fail to appear in court to the N.C. Division of Motor Vehicles. The DMV then sends a letter to the motorist announcing that his license is suspended. Unless he pays his fine or resolves his citation in court, the suspension becomes effective 60 days after the DMV mails Uie letter.

James Drennan of the Institute of Government said the license revocation provision is designed to encourage violators to come to court and punish those who dont.

Its an attempt to show people Uiere are consequences wiUi not showing up for court, said Drennan, who helped draft the law.

The impact may not be much at the beginning, said Charlotte lawyer Parks Helms. But I believe it is at least a move toward expediting the work of the criminal courts.

But critics complain that partisai4 ship entered Uie investigaUon, saying Brewer, a former Lenoir lawyer an^ GOP worker nominated by Seiwc Jesse Helms, R-N.C., prosecuted 4t Democrats but only eighj Republicans. Brewer said* he actecf on the available evidence.

Brewer has no apologies. He said he has heard few complaints of voter fraud since 1982. And Westvote created spin-off invesUgations into drug trafficking and political corruiS^ Uon. *

I dont think vote buying can exisj^ in a vacuum, he said. Westvote* touched the Up of an iceterg. Z Many people, such as the N.QS Elections Board, knew about vot^ buying before the Justice Deparb* ment came to town. Board ExecuUv Director Alex Brock figures thC board held at least a dozen hearing^ in his 21 years. -

It is a serious problem, to som degree, he said. 'I dont think thC term massive could be applied to i( But whatever Uie extent of it, it is iip; tolerable.

Cases are hard to prove, BrocC said, and prosecuUon is by law left tff local district attorneys. He can{ recall any prosecutions in the mountain counties. Z

I dont Uiink^ the federal goC ernment would have gotten into it if the state officials had done their job to begin wiUi, said Murphy la^ef' Scott Lindsay, the RepublicaiV chairman of the Cherokee County elecUons board. Just because its been done 100 years doesnt make it right. :

Addie Johnson, 46, said she sold hqf vote in 1982 without regrets.

Well, the FBI paid us (witnesfc fees) for going there to testify. IC dont make no difference to me, shf said. Both of em paying for it, aint they? Its wrong both ways.

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Satellites Let Civilians In On Spy Business

By DEBORAH MESCE

* Associated Press Writer

jVSHNGTON (AP) - Satellites are giving the public aflose-up glimpse of the world including missile sites, st^ps and military bases jM^viousIy seen only by U.S. agd Soviet intelligence officials, rrhe technology has been in the private sector since 1972 \n}ien the U.S.-owned Landsat satellite began delivering iijpages from space, but a government decision to commercialize Landsat and the launch of the French-owned SPOT satellite in February are fueling a new industry.

?It opens up a whole new window of information on the \4ffld that we ve never been able to lo(A through before, sUd Mark Brender, ABC News assignment editor who heads a space committee of the Radio-Television News Ejrectors Association.

^ul Stares, a Broidtings Institution research associate \mo specializes in military uses of space, said the in-tfiligence implications of the civilian surveillance can be elpected to ^ow as its use increases.

9Theres going to be more challenging of government sJhrces than before, he said. They (media) will be able hitake idiotoffafdis of alleged arms treaty violations ... and see for themselves, and bring in a nongovernment expert and say, Is this really a treaty violation?

Since its inception, oil companies, geologists, foresters, crop forecasters and others involved in resource management have been Landsats main customers because its give a broad view of the Earth, showing drought and vegetation patterns. The smallest object its sensors can distinguish is 100 feet by 100 feet.

SPOT can discern objects about one-third that size about the size of half a tennis court, but even with SPOT pictures, the significant features sometimes have to be pointed out to the untrained eye.

The satellites, orbiting about 500 miles above the Earth, caught the public eye last spring by supplying the first news pictures of the Soviet Unions Chernobyl nuclear disaster, showing the destroyed reactor and scorched earth beside it.

More recently. The New York Times on Aug. 25published SPOT photographs of the Soviet Unions Baikonur space center in central Asia. Analysts said the pictures show construction of support facilities for a space shuttle.

* The New York Post in March used a Landsat photo of a Libyan air base, showing SA-5 and other anti-aircraft missile emplacements and runways to accommodate about 70 wa^lanes. ,

Television networks also have been broadcasting satel

lite-supplied photos of Soviet naval bases near Murmansk and the Soviet Unions main nucJear test site.

Such pictures previously were available only to U.S. and Soviet intelligence agencies from their spy satellites, which some say are sensitive enough to read the license plate on a car. Gi t

The military can see tennis balls; the civilian cn see tennis courts, said John Pike, associate director of space policy for the Federation of American Scientists.

A1984 law that turned over the operations of Landsat 4 and 5 to the Earth Observation Satellite Co. last year provides that the satellites photos be available on a nondiscriminatry basis to anyone who wants to buy them. Eosat, based in Lanham, Md., is a joint venture of Hughes Aircraft and RCA Corp.

Landsat and SPOT satellites circle the Earth in near polar orbits, covering all points on the globe except the areas around the poles. The satellites orbit continuously and cannot hover over a particular spot.

Landsat satellites circle the globe every 99 minutes, but it takes 16 days for a satellite to cover all points on the planet except the areas near the poles. At higher latitudes, near where the paths of the two satellites converge, they can cover a site once every eight days.

SPOT, which has a smaller field of view, takes 26 days to cover the globe, but because its sensors can see side to

side as well as straight down, the satellite can view a ^particular siie4wice^ week.____

SPOTs side-to-side sensors also enable the satellite to view a site from several angles, producing a three-dimensional image.

Landsats primary advantage is being able to record in a wider range of spectral bands, which enables the satellites to identify certain minerals and better distinguish such thngs as vegetation stress, said Michael Douglass, a spok^man for Eosat.

None of the satellites produces actual photographs. Their electronic sensors measure the reflection of energy from the Earth and beam the data to ground stations, where the data are collected on computer tape. The data on the tape are later processed with computers into an image.

The process usually takes weeks, sometimes months. The Chernobyl pictures were unusually timely, coming just days after the accident, partly because both SPOT and Landsat satellites were in the right place at the right time.

The length of tim^ between placing an order and receiving a processed photograph depends on the cloud cover, the volume of orders being processed and the complexity of the order, officials from both Eosat and SPOT said.

^UPWARD SCENE - Justin Gillbelo^ 5. of East Hartford, Conn., looks up at the American falls, one of the twin waterfalls at famed Niagra Falls. Like nuiiioos oi others each year, he was making his first visit to the tourist attraction. (APLaserphoto)

Wife Of Soviet Dissident Ailing

NEWTON, Mass. (AP) - Soviet dissident Andrei Sakharov is recover from a hunger strike, but his \^e, Yelena Bonner suffers from kt)blems with the arteries in her Bonners family says.

; The family learned tte news in a teleiriione call prearranged for the first Monday of each month.

;Mrs. Bonners family, ranging fjrom her 86-year-old mother to her voung grandchildren, sat around the ntchen table at their suburban home fbr nearly an hour, sometimes ^ting into the phone in an effort to be heart by the couple in the Soviet (Mty of Gorky, where they live in banishment.

; The couple asked for coffee, the ijart drug epinephrine and toilet [per. Mrs. Bonner said she has had to take nitroglycerine to help open barrowed arteries since she returned tp the Soviet Union in June after six months with her family, but interruptions prevented the family from learning more.

interruptions also marred the call w^n Newton resident Alexei Se-nwonov and Mrs. Bonner, his nmther, discussed opening a bnk ac-cikint for the dissident couple.

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White Hou^ Says Summit Plans Will Continue Despite Detention

By TERENCE HUNT Associated Press Writer SANTA BARBARA, Calif. (AP) -The Reagan administration says it will press ahead with planning lor a superpower summit ^despite U.S. unhappiness over the arrest of an American journalist in MoScow.

Things seems to get done in periods leading up to a summit and .we think its important that we meet, White House deuty press secretary Larry Speakes said Monday. At the same time, Speakes said

Reagan was angry over the arrest of the reporter, Nicholas Daniloff, correspondent for U.S. News & World Report.

I think the president is clearly disturbed and concerned and has asked officials in the administration to do everything possible to secure (Daniloffs) immediate release, Speakes said.

Daniloff, 52, was apprehended Saturday for what the KGB said was an act of espionage. The reporter told his wife he was jumped by eight KGB

Caught 'Red-Handed'

MOSCOW (AP) A Foreign Ministry spokesman tcxlay denied the KGB had jailed an American reporter on accusations of spying to retaliate for the arrest of a Soviet national in New York, and said the newsman was caught red-handed like in a bad spy movie.

Spokesman Gennady Gerasimov told a special news briefing that the KGB state security police were in

vestigating U.S. News & World Report correspondent Nicholas Daniloff, who was detained on Saturday, and would turn ttie findings over later to judicial authorities.

He did not say how long Daniloff would be held without being charged in Moscows Lefortovo Prison, and declined to speculate on what charges might be filed against the 52-year-old correspondent.

agents when a Soviet acquaintance handed him a package that turned out to contain two maps marked top secret.

The United States has rejected the charges and demanded Daniloffs immediate release.

The Washington Post, in todays editions, quoted a spokesman for the Soviet Foreign Ministry, Gennadi Gerasimov, as saying Daniloff would be put on trial for espionage after the investigation is completed. The spokesman also linked the case to the arrest of a Soviet official in New York last month on spy charges, the newspaper said.

In Washington, State Departmet spokesman Peter Martinez refused comment on the Post report,

Incidents like this, which clearly

have no basis in fact, cannot help. U.S.-Soviet relations, Speakes said.

While saying the United States views the matter very seriously, Speakes said, However, on the same question, we believe that a ' summit is a potentially important event and we will continue to pursue our discussions with the Soviet Union on summit issues.

He said one of the summit issues is human rights, and added that Daniloffs detention falls into that category in its broadest sense.

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I and my sister have the right to support our parents, said Semyonov. Under the law, it should be a duty-free transfer. But she needs to open an account. Thats difficult for her to do because she cannot go to Moscow.

She finally asked me to try to arrange it from here and go through the International Legal Committee.

Semyonov said the line faded as he urged her to seek a lawyer in Gorky. Somehow, the (Soviet telephone) monitor did not want us to talk about legal representation, he said.

He said the qualiW of the call improved when the U.S. operator came on he line to check, but then faded quickly.

She said Andrei is all right, is not gaining weight, said Tatiana Yankelevich, Mrs. Bonners daughter. Thats a positive thing after a fast. Some people regain weight too quickly, gain more than normal.

Sakharov, 65, a renowned Soviet physicist and human rights advocate, lost 44 pounds in a hunger strike and resigned from a Soviet science academy to win permission for his wife to travel to the west for medical care.

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8 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Tuesday. September 2.1986

Balloonists Set Transatlantic Record

ALMERE, Netherlands (AP) - Three Dutch balloonists set a new transatlantic crossing record today when their helium-fjlied Dutch Viking plunged into a wheat field here 51 hours and 14 minutes after liftoff from Newfoundland.

The hard but accurate landing by professional balloonists Henk Brink, 44, his 31-year-old wife Evelien, and Dutch fighter pilot Willem Hageman, 39, about 12 miles east of Amsterdam marked the first successful Atlantic balloon crossing by Europeans.

It was also the first balloon journey across the Atlantic by a woman.

The two previous trans-Atlantic balloon flights were made by Americans.

Because of high winds, the gondola hit the ground shortly alter 8 a.m. at a speed of about 30 mph, according to police estimates, and the gondola overturned on impact.

As the Dutch Viking headed for its stormy landing, the crew dropped 14 canvas ballast bags of

lead pellets in an attempt to gain altitude, and some of the 22-pound bags smashed through roofs in the coastal town of Velsen, about 27 miles from the landing site. ^

Ballast bags fell through the roofs of two fish processing plants and a meb^ working firm, but no one was injured, accordingVVelsen police.

Dutch Television reported a motorist drove into a utility pole while watching the landing near Almere, and demolished his car. He was reportedly not injured Brink, the flight commander, jumped from the orange goi^ola before it tumbled and was slightly injured wh^e grabbed a mooring rope to stop it.

Dutch television reported that he had broken a bone, but did not provide further details.

This was horrible and Ill never do it again, a visibly shaken Mrs. Brink told reporters, after she was greeted on the ground by her two children. It really was a very rough landing.

After waiting four weeks for perfect weather.

the trio took off in the 158-foot-high balloon from a St. Johns, Newfoundland soccer field Sunday at 12:20 a.m.

The Dutch Viking made extraordinarily fast time during its 2,540-mile flight, sailing 12,500 feet above the ocean at about 76 mph for most of the way, according to Yvonne Benjamins, a spokeswoman for the Dutch Vikings ground monitoring station in the Netherlands.

The Brinks tried-the same route in August 1985 with third crew member, but ditched in the Atlantic off Ireland after a faulty valve caused heavy gas leaks in their craft.

In 1978, the New Meican team of Maxie Anderson, Ben Abruzzo and Lerry Newman flew from Presque Isle, Maine, to Miserey, west of Paris, in 138 hours.

American Joe Kittinger made a solo crossing in 1984, from Caribou, Maine, to Savona, Italy, making the voyage in just over 80 hours.

Rafting

Crew Is Missing

PEKING (AP) - An 11-member Chinese-American expedition rafting down largely unexplored sections of the Yangtze River is almost a week late for a riverside rendezvous and search parties have been sent to look for the team, the wife of the expeditions leader said today.

Jan Warren, wife of Ken Warren, 59, of Portland, Ore., said in a telephone interview from Batang, a town on the border of Sichuan province and Tibet, that the team was six days overdue.

Mrs. Warren, a member of the groups support team, said there has been no racfio contact with the seven Americans and four Chinese for nine days. The team left its last way station, at Dcge, on Aug. 23 for the fourth stage of the planned 1,900-mile voyage from the source of Chinas largest river.

That stretch to Batang, comprising 168 miles of gorges and whitewater including what Mrs. Warren said were reports of 60-foot high waterfalls amid sheer cliffs, claimed the lives of three members of a Chinese expedition on the river ahead of the Warren team.

Mrs. Warren said telegrams have been sent to communities along the river asking their aid in locating the team. The government of Tibet Autonomous Region has been asked

REHEARSAL Members of the Moiseyev Dance Company perform part of an episode from Igor Moiseyevs ^Soviet Pictures, titled Kalmuk Dance, as part of a full dress rehearsal in New York Monday evening. The

Autonomous Region has been asked *v \rZ I- \ut t *

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requested for the search, she said.

She said a scouting party on horseback traveled almost 20 miles up the river from Batang on Monday, but found no trace of the Chinese-Amencan expedition.

There is no reason why it should be taking them this long unless there is some trouble, Mrs. Warren said. She said the trip from Dege to Batang should have been made in three or four days.

She said she and Chinese authorities have tried twice a day to establish radio contact with the group but failed.

On Aug. 3, one of the team members, 28-year-old cameraman David Shippee of Boise, Idaho, died after reportedly suffering a relapse of severe altitude sickness. He was buried along the river.

Four other Americans withdrew from the expedition. Mrs. Warren said their departure was for personal reasons and not connected to Ship-pees death.

The team hopes to be the first to travel from the source of the 3,955-mile-long river in remote Qinghai province to Yibin in Sichuan province.

The group covered more than 1,000 miles from the source to Dege. The voyage began in mid-July.

From Dege, the team was using four inflatable rafts, said Mrs. Warren. Earlier they had used rubber boats.

The Americans missing are three oarsmen, including Warren, the head of Ken Warren Outdoors, inc. Of Portland, and four cameramen shooting a documentary film.

ed States since 1973. (AP Laserphoto)

Store Explosion Leaves 2 7 Hurt

By LAURINDA KEYS Associated Press Writer JOHANNESBURG, South Africa (AP) - The government said today 21 people were injured when a bomb left at a parcel counter blew out the front of a store in a middle-class white suburb of Durban.

Those injured in the explosion Monday inCuded blacks, whites and Indians, according to a Bureau for Information report. In the only other violence reported Monday, a policeman was slightly injured when a gasoline bomb wa^JJjrown at him in a Port Elizabeth township in eastern Cape province, the bureau said.

Bureau spokesman Leon Mellett said a 6.6-pound Soviet-made limpet mine caused the explosion in Durban, and that shatterproof glass at the front of the store saved lives and rduced injuries. He said the explosion proved the need for tighter security especially as far as parcels are concerned.

The bureau said today that a white girl, 3-year-old Natalie Wilcox, had not been seriously injured, as it had reported earlier. Her mother took her home immediately after the explosion.

The bureau reported Monday that

Seat Belt Users Hold Celebration

-ST. LOUIS (AP) - Helen Brady said she would have been thrown through the windshield that prom night when a van hurtled over a hill and struck her car, throwing it across the road except for the seat belt she was wearing.

We were crossing two lanes of a four-lane highway when a van with one headlight came speeding over the hill, said Miss Brady, 17, of St. Joseph. Mo. It (her car) spun ahnind and ended up on the opposite side of the road. It was totaled. If I iQdnt ad the seat belt on, I probably would have been thrown though the windshield.

Miss Brady was among 194 survivors of automobile accidents who ^thered Monday at the foot of the Gateway Arch to urge other Americans to buckle up.

The gathering was part of a safety

belt campaign by the American Coalition for Traffic Safety called America Clicks Border to Border urging the rest f the nation to follow the example of the 26 states and the District of Columbia in passing mandatory seat-belt legislation.

Participants arrived in St. Louis via caravan and fastened a 600-foot safety belt during a riverfront ceremony.

The safety coalition said traffic deaths in New York declined 17 percent in 1985, the first year of the state's mandatory seat belt law. Highways deaths have declined an average of 25 percent in 29 foreign cuntries where safety belts are mandatory. the group said.

18 people were injured in the blast. It gave no explanation for the change.

The ony person classified as seriously injured, Monica Strydom, 24, was reported in critical condition. She worked near the parcel counter, which took the brunt of the explosion.

Most of those injured were black and most were employees of the store.

The bomb exploded shortly before 1 p.m., demolishing the front windows of a Pick n Pay store in the Montclair shopping center and tearing a hole in the ceiling. Vernon Mitchell, general manager of the chain of budget department stores, said the bomb was deposited at the counter where customers leave their packages while shopping.

A Durban Daily News employee, Bobby Carr, was on an upper floor when the bomb exploded.

Suddenly there was a huge bang which sounded like a thunder crack, followed by an eerie silence, he said. There was also a lot of smoke, which smelled like cordite. Then the screaming started.

Michael Wilcox, father of the injured 3-year-old, said his wife, Kathleen, and daughter were lucky not to have been hurt more seriously. They were talking to Mrs. Strydom at the candy kiosk next to the parcel counter moments before the explo-

oiuit, aau iiau juial nomcu ana^ wiicii

the bomb went off.

It was the ninth bombing since the government imposed a nationwide state of emergency June 12, saying it was needed to quell racial unrest. Eight j^ple have been killed and 165 injured in the bombings.

Bennett Says Help Is Needed In Schools

By CHRISTOPHER CONNELL Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Americas elementary schools are in pretty good shape but still could stand major improvements, including more help from adults without children, U.S. Secretary of Education William J. Bennett says.

Bennett made that assessment in a report on elementary schools, First Lessons, he was releasing today with an address at the National Press Club. He also was marking the start of the school year with a visit to a local grammar school, Amidon Elementary, that his department has taken under its wing.

Bennett wrote the 83-page monograph with advice from a study group he set up last year o take the measure of the 80,000 schools that 31 million children attend from kindergarten to 8th grade.

Bennett said elementary schools were overlooked in j^e spate of recent studies that sounded alarms about U.S. education.

I conclude that American elementary education is not menaced by a rising ride of mediocrity. It is, overall, in pretty good shape.... Yet (it) could e Wter still, Bennett said in the report, which his department billed as the first major study of elementary schools since 1953.

Bennett said the schools should devote more time to learning, perhaps by lengthening the school year, and loosen the chronological lockstep that marches children of different abilities through school at the same pace.

He called for deregulating the irincipalship so that schools could lire leaders from outside the ranks of teachers, and treating teachers more like professionals, including rewards for outstanding performance.

The most serious problems facing our elementary schools do not derive from a lack of money; they derive from a surfeit of confusion, bureaucratic thinking and community apathy, he said.

Excellence is not manufactured in Washington. It does not get mandated by state legisatures or appropriated by city councils. It begins with individuals schools and people, he said. Excellence can be achieved anywhere, including in the midst of oppressive poverty.

He said parents belong at the center of a young childs education, but need more support from other adults from friends, neighbors, clergy, television writers, politicians, professors, coaches and the cop on the beat.

We are allowing too many of our children to spend their days and nights slack-jawed before the tube, Bennett said. Children who rely on television for culture may know a great deal about rock stars and nothing about Lewis and Clark.

Bennett said the schools must educate large numbers of children from broken homes, as well as latchkey children and the poor.

But Bennett, himself the product of a broken home, said, two neglectful parents are of less use to chillen than one who is attentive and caring.

Saying that poor parents cannot be expected to help because they are poor is snobbism ot the worst sor, and it is wrong, he said.

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BREAD SCULPTOR French chef Rene Gerard Sa*- Oaee stands insidej his Paris bakery, showing some of his scnptured breads Ths chef has become} adept at making bread in form he wants. (AP Laserphoto)

Study Shows No

Shortage Of Men

By KILEY ARMSTRONG Associated Press Writer NEW YORK (AP) - The great American man shortage may not te as bad as some women seem to believe, say sociologists who studied what they call The Feminization of Loneliness.

They found that there is no shortage of men in the marriage market only a practice of men marrying, and remarrying, women who are younger than they are, mostly to impress other men, said Ann Swidler of Stanford University.

She was one of six sociologists who presented papers to the American Sociological Association Monday at its annual convention here.

Ms. Swidler said the phenomenon of men being attracted to younger women even affects young women in colleges, where men of all ages compete for freshmen females.

When a woman gets to be a senior, her phone has just stopped ringing off the hook. Has she suddenly lost her freshness of complexion, her looks, her vitality? she asked.

The escalating divorce rate worsens the problem, she said, because men have an enormous range of women to choose from and often remarry women decades younger

' That leads to devastating consequences for married women, she noted. Women are worried about keeping their husbands.... It affects the internal power relationships for both husbands and wives, even in enduring relationships.

The findings dispel the theory that diminishing marriage prospects normally befall picky women who waited too long, she said.

They also point out that strong, independent women need love just as muck as strong, independent men do, T^id Ms. Swidder. Its imperative to tell women that its not their fault - that they have gotten better (with age) but theyve got a bad market situation.

Unlike Medieval times, when mens attempt to reproduce often consumed the lives of several women along the way, Ms. Swidler said status is a bigger factor than fertility when todays men choose younger women.

And while personality traits like wisdom and sensitivity improve for both sexes with age, they are not as highly valued in women, she said.

Younge women have unwittingly reinforced the trend by competing for older, more successful men, she

said, because men provide the meat ticket. Even today, women ean)^ much less than men do.

In another paper presented to the> convention. University of Soutlin western Louisiana sociologists Linda* Mooney and Sarah Brabant found that males get less love when it comes to birthday cards, and children get less still.

Mooney and Brabant found thql, more cards for wives, mothers, sisters and other females contain the. word love than cards intended for males.

The inability of Americans to express their emotions, coupled with a need to do so, has been a major factor in the success of the greeting card industiw, they wrote.

But ^despite the prevailing emphasis on expressing love, proportionately few of the cards analyzed contained the word love, either as an expression toward the intended receiver or as an acknowledgement of love*from the receiver to fte sender. *

The expression of love to an^ male other than husband be it fa> ther, son or brother is statisticalm unlikely, limited by store inventoiy which is determined by mark^ research, they wrote. The noti that males are less emotional a thus, less in need of expressd love, S perpetuated reinforcing furth Dias... ,

The researchers randomly selected 535 cards from 14 retaft outlets in Lafayette, La. ,

Regular meetings of the city coufi cil are held at 7;30 p.m. on the second Thursday of each month. Meetings are held in the city council chambers, third floor, west wing of th6 municipal building, located at the comer of Fifth "'and Washington streets. Members of the public are urged to attend to express their vievil and observe city government ft operation.

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The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C.

Tuesday, September 2,1986 9

Tax Reform Proposals Could Curb CKeating, Bring~On More Audits

By JACK NELSON L.A. Times-Washington Post News Service

RECEIVES AWARD International Harvester has been honored for its A-year support of the North Carolina 4-H program. At the award ceremony were Dr. Chester Black, left, director of the N.C. Extension Service, Steve White, center, president of International Harvester in Greenville, and J. Boyce Brooks, vice president of the N.C. 4-H Development Fund.Farm Scene

By LEROY JAMES Pitt Extension Agent

If you have not been scouting soybeans for insects, please begin immediately. Certain fields throughout the countv are ravoaiing threshold levels ofcomearworm

Scouting can be performed easily in 30-40 inch row soybeans with a white cloth measuring 3 feet by 3 feet. Special attention should be given to fields that are blooming and/or have an open canopy. Scouting patterns should cover the major portion of the field and should be altered on successive scoutings. Patterns should avoid the immediate field margins and weak spots. A U shaped pattern work well when plants are large.

Sample number should be no fewer Aan three and is dependent on field size for added samples.

Vhen scouting, it is common to find several different types of worms. Some cause little damage normally while others can cause considerable yield loss. Due to this, proper identification is essential.

" Green cloverwormFoliage feederbecome very active when disturbed Soybean looperFoliage feederloop while crawling Velvetbean caterpillarFoliage feeder primarily wiggle violently when disturbed

Beet armyworm - feed on whole plant - smooth body - curl when disturbed

Com earworm pod feeder maybe green, brown, yellow or black with siiiall iiairs on the body curl when disturbed.

WASHINGTON The sweeping tax revision bill Congress is expected to pass next month should have a major impact in curbing tax evasion and ultimately could result in the government collecting billions of dollars in additional revenue, according to tax experts.

In addition to enhancing public respect for the income tax system and spurring voluntary compliance with the law. Internal Revenue Service officials say, the bill eventually will frw many revenue agents now committed to tax-shelter cases, making them available to resume traditional auditing of individual income tax returns. That should mean a substantial increase in the number of audits that the IRS conducts of individual tax returns.

A widespread public perception that the present tax system is u^air is believed to be a major factor in tax evasion and, therefore, partly to blame for the $103-billion Tax gap - the difference between taxes owed and taxes voluntarily paid - that the Internal Revenue Service has projected for 1986.

By removing 6 million poor people from the tax rolls and coming down heaviest aeainst corporations and the tax-sheltered rich, the tax bill addresses two of the main complaints of Americans who criticize the present system as unfair.

And, by lowering the individual tax rates to only two brackets of 15 percent and 28 percent from a multibracket system ranging from 11 percent to 50 percent, the bill adttesses another major complaint by lower-and middle-income taxpayers: that inflation has forced them into higher brackets requiring them to pay taxes at unfairly high rates.

" HARVEST CONTINUESWith September here, most farmers have completed tobacco harvest. Some, however, due to late planting and the delayed arrival of

substantial rainfall, still have tobacco to be harvested in the early weeks of September. (Reflector Photo by Jerry Raynor)

Construction Spending Rises

WASHINGTON (AP) - Construction spending rose a healthy 0.5 per-(^t in July, the best gain since April, e government reported today, rrhe Commerce Department said

Boyal Visit

-BOSTON (AP) - Prince Charles ihrives tonight for a four-day U.S. ^it during which he will help cele-jate Harvard Universitys 350th anniversary and lay polo in Chicago. SThe heir to the British throne on Wednesday plans to visit Lowell, one o{ the nations oldest industrial cammunities, where he will tour Wang Laboratories to see the latest CDmputer technology. He then goes to Bjeton to attend a special state con-fe^nce on youth employment, visit the uana-Farber Cancer Institute Ibd stop at Burberrys, a British CtDthing store.

On Thursday, the prince will be the fiatured speaker at the anniversary i&lebration. He will attend an after-i|X)n seminar at Harvards Graduate 3phool of Design. Charles later flies

that the increase put total spending for private and public construction projects at a seasonally adjusted annual rate of $376.7 billion in July.

The July increase followed identical 0.1 percent gains n June and May and a 1.7 percent surge in April.

For the first seven months of the year, spending on construction activity is running 6.7 percent ahead of the race during the same period in 1985. Construction activity has been one of the strongest segments of a generally sluggish economy.

The strength in July was led by a 1.6 percent jump in spending on gov

ernment construction projects which erased a 1.7 percent declii

percent decline the month before.

Government construction was put in place at an annual rate of $72

billion in July, with housing redevelopment activity rising 15.4 percent and spending on industrial projects up 20 percent over June.

Private-sector housing activity was up 0.9 percent to a seasonally adjusted annual rate of $175.8 billion following a 1 percent June increase.

Construction of single-family units rose 2.3 percent but construction of multi-family projects fell by 0.6 percent, the second consecutive monthly decline.

Construction of non-residential projects rose a slight 0.2 wrcent following a 0.5 percent June decline.

The strength came from a 5.1 per

cent

mote

ump in spending on hotels and sand a 4.6 percent rise in industrial projects. Spending on office buildings fell by 3.4 percent.

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IRS Commissioner Lawrence Gibbs, in an interview with the Los Angeles Times, said that if Congress passes the bill endorsed by the Senate-House conference committee, "it will have a substantial impact on narrowing the tax gap.

Labeling the present tax law as "basically unfair, Gibbs said that during the last 10 to 20 years, lower-and middle-income people have had a perception that businesses and higner-income people have their own loopholes and are able to pay less than their fair share of taxes - and they are right.

Meanwhile, he said, the inflation of the 1970s began to raise the salaries of lower- and middle-income taxpayers and make them pay higher marginal tax rates."That made a lot of people mad because they found they were iying a greater rate of tax and having less after-tax income to show for it, he said.

The bill before Congress, he said, takes care of those problems by bringing the rates down and closing the loopholes so that there should be a perception of fairness.

For years, polls have shown most Americans believe that the present system is unfair and invites cheating. An extensive survey conducted for the IRS by the polling concern Yankelovich, Skelly & White during May-July 1984 showed that four out of five taxpayers believe that the system benefits the rich and is unfair

to the ordinary working person.

In addition, the poll showed that

about three out of four taxpayers believe that their income taxes are

much too high for what they get in fh

return; that about three in five taxpayers believe that federal income tax laws are unfair in their particular income situation; that 51 percent of the public believes cheating is becoming more prevalent: and that

one in five taxpayers admitted to cheating on their own taxes, most of them through underreporting of income. )

A more recent survey, conducted for H & R Block by the Roper Organization and released last June, showed that almost eight out of 10 Americans believe that the rich and big corporations pay too little in taxes and that 63 percent believe their own taxes are too high.

The Fair Tax Foundation, whose council of advisers includes former IRS Commissioners Mortimer Caplin and Jerome Kurtz, declared that the tax bill now before Congress dismantles a tax system of favors and privileges that benefit some taxpayers at the expense of others and IS "a triumph of the general interest over the special interests - and the special interests hate it.

D^pite such optimism by tax experts, a poll published last Sunday by Newsweek magazine found that only one-fourth of Americans believe the bill will lower their taxes, while more than one-third predict it will increase their taxes.

However, former IRS Commissioner Roscoe L. Egger Jr., says that the publics attitude will change once the bill has passed and the law becomes fully effective.

And Im convinced that once people are satisifed that everybody else IS paying income tax, they wont so quickly rationalize that its OK to cheat because everybody else is do-ing it, said Egger, now a Washington tax consultant

Dennis Cox, chief of the IRS Compliance Estimates Group, says that while its undoubtedly true that there will be greater compliance if the tax bill is perceived as fairer than the present system, theres no way to measure how much difference that

will make in the amount of revenue collected.

However, he said, two aspects of the bill involving the tax rates almost certainly will have the affect of narrowing the tax gap, maybe by billions of dollars.

Because individual income taxes are going to be lower than corporation taxes and because corporations have a better record of compliance, Cox said, the aggregate amount of taxes collected would probably in

crease. Also, he pointed out, the gov-

emment would stand to lose less money from wealthy taxpayers who underreport their income because the bill lowers the top individual rate from 50 percent to 28 percent.

Gibbs, an IRS official here during 1972-75 and a Dallas tax attorney for 10 years before succeeding Egger as commissioner four months ago, said that the IRS is delighted with the bill, which he said is the most exciting thing to happen in 32 years in the field of taxation Titled the IRS Code of 1986, it would supplant the IRS Code of 1954.

The IRS, Gibbs said, has set up a task force representing all functions of the service to study the bill and its ramifications and to work with other affected agencies, taxpayer groups and industry groups to determine what should be done about notifying the public about its obligations under the bills provisions.

The IRS projected that the totalln-come tax liability for 1986 would be ^ $556 billion, of which $453 billion was expected to be voluntarily paid, with a $103 billon tax gap. Because $453 billion is 81.5 percent of $556 billion, the projected compliance rate is 81.5 percent.

The tax gap has increased shaqily since the !HS bean measurin it in

1973.

Galaxy Collision Causes Quasars

PASADENA, Calif. (AP) A new type of quasar discovered nearly 6 trillion billion miles from Earth provides evidence that the mysterious, superbright objects are born when galaxies collide, astronomers say.

The newly discovered quasar glows infrared, suggesting it is surrounded by a shroud of dust and gas produced when two galaxies collided, said Tom Soifer, an astronomer at the California Institute of Technology.

Quasars normally emit visible and ultraviolet light, he said, adding that

mature quasar that has blown away such material.

The quasar apparently is starting to blow holes in this shroud of dust, he said.

Caltechs Charles A. Beichman, Soifer and other California and Arizona astronomers reported their findings in Mondays issue of Astrophysical Journal etters.

About 3,500 quasars have been located since the class of superbright objects first was identifica in 1963. Quasars are mystcriojs objects with cores about Uie size of our solar

producing the intense light of the quasar.

The infrared quasar, designated by the number 13349+2438, is located more than 1 billion light years from Earth. Thats about 5.88 trillion billion miles.

Since 1960, Pitt Countys population has increased from 69,942 to approximately 95,000.

90 percent of the light emitted by the newly found quasar is infrared li|

ight.

system but which nevertheless outshine entire galaxies of billions of

which is heat. Such heat would be produced when radiation from the core of the quasar bombards a surrounding cloud of gas and dust, Soifer said Monday.

Because the new quasar also emits some visible light, SDifer said he and the other astronomers believe it may represent an intermediate stage between a newborn quasar totally enshrouded in gas and dust, and a

suns.

Some scientists believe quasars are bom when two galaxies collide, and when one of thqm has a black hole at its center. Black holes, believed to be at the center our own Milky Way and many other galaxies, are so dense that their gravity sucks in all light and matter around them.

As such matter falls into a black hole, the incredible gravity squeezes it until it glows with incandescence, *

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*10 Th Dally Reflector. Qrenvllle, N.C.

Tuesday. September 2,1986

NEW YORK (AP) Investors returned from the long holiday weekend in a tentative mood today and stock prices showed no clear direction.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials held a gain of 0.56 at 1,898.90 bv 10:30 a.m. on Wall Street. The blue cmp indicator had been up more than 8 points after the first 30 minutes of trading.

Investors looking at the latest economic signals are apt to be confused and may nesitate in making financial commionents until the economy behaves less erratically, analysts say.

Reports released in recent days have sent out mixed signals.

The countrys trade deficit has continued to swell, acting as a drag on manufacturing. The merchandise trade deficit hit $18.04 billion in August, the biggest shortfall for a sin^e month.

But more promising news came from corporate purcliising managers. The latest survey by the National Association of Purchasing Management concluded the economy strengthened considerably during Augist with good gains noted in production and new orders.

The NYSEs composite index of all its listed common stocks moved ahead by 0.20 to 145.52.

Advancing issues outpaced declines by about 7 to 4 in the overall

^t the American Stock Exchange, the maritet value index rose 1.49 to 275.34.

American Telephone & Telegraph

Fuqiu GTfe Corp GenCorp GnDynam GenElec Gn Mills Gen Motors GnMotrE GenuPart

SlK

Goodyear

Grace Co

GtNorNek

Greyhound

Herculesinc

Honeywell

B%..p

IngRand

IBM

Int Paper InUR^ JamesRvr K mart

Svc KiwwCo Lockheed LoewsCp McDermlnt McKesson Mead(

83 82>4i

50% 49%

8% 8% 56% 56%

70% 70

69 68%

35% 35%

24% 24%

42% 42%

44% 44%

60 S9>/4

24% 2%

59% 58%

76% 76%

75>/4 74%

79% 78

87% 86%

72% 71%

39% 39%

46 45%

34% 34

40% 40

34% 34%

51 49%

57% 57

32 31%

56% 56

71% 70%

38% 37%

53% 53%

59% 59%

138% 137% 68% 67%

6% 6% 31% 31%

52% 51%

17% 17

3% 3%

62% 61% 48% 48

70% 70

23% 23

102

64%

56%

101%

MobU Monsanto NCNBCp Nut Distiil Navistar -NorflkSou

Owenslll PacTel Penn^ JC PepsiCo Phelps Dod Phih^or

ProctGamb

QuakerOats

URNab

RalstnPur

Rockwel

Scott Paper

stocks in the early going on the NYSE. AT4T rose %to24%.

Among other heavily traded blue chips, International Business Machines was off V4 at 138v.

Several energy stocks were also on the actives roster. Exxon rose ^ to 69, Texaco rose to 33%, Philips Petroleum rose V4 to 10% and Oc-cidential Petroleum rose % to 29%.

Shaklee Skyline Cp SonyC<Nrp Southern Co SwstBe^

TRwS^

Texaco Inc TcxEostr. USXCorp UnCamp UnCarUe sts

NEW YORK (AF) -Midday stocks;

High Low Last

56% 55% 55%

49% 49% 49%

3V4 3% 3%

37% 37 37%

31 31 31

93% 91% 92%

89% 88% 88%

WalMart

WestPtPep

WestghEl

Weymiisr

WinnDix

Wo(dwrth

112% 111% 35% 35%

71% 71

50% 50%

39% 38%

7% 7%

81% 80% 72% 72

45 44%

43% 43

61 60% 78% 77%

32 31%

20% 19%

76% 76

10% 10% 68% 68% 80% 79%

81% 80% 53% 52%

73% 73%

42% 42%

63% 63

26% 26% 46% 45%

26% 26% 14% 13%

20% 20% 27 26%

115% 115% 76% 76%

49% 48%

36% 36%

99% 99%

33% 33%

23 28%

19% 19

53 52%

22% 22% 61% 61% 22% 21% 47 46%

52% 32%

58% 57%

36% 36%

51 50%

43% 43%

49 48%

57 56%

82%

56%

70'/4

68%

35%

24%

42%

44%

59%

24V4

76%

74%

8634

71%

39%

34%

49^4

57%

31%

56%

70%

38%

53%

59%

137%

67%

31%

513/4

17V

48%

V0%

64%

56%

101%

112

35%

50%

38%

80%

72%

44%

60%

77%

31%

20%

76%

10%

68%

79%

80%

53%

73%

42%

26%

13%

20%

26%

115%

76%

36%

99%

33%

28%

19%

52%

22%

61%

21%

46%

52%

36%

50%

43%

48%

56%

Barnes

FARMVILLE - Mrs. Ethel Gray Worsley Barnes of 406 Wallace St. died Monday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Arrangements will be announced by Hemby Funeral Home, Fountain.

Bryant

ROCKY MOUNT - A funeral for Mrs. Thelma Hines Bryant will be conducted Thursday at 2 p.m. at St. John AME Zion Church by Dr. F.E. Totle. Burial will be in the Rocky Mount Cemetery.

She was a native of Pitt County but lived in Rocky Mount for many years. She attended the Rocky Mount schools.

Surviving are her husband, James Otis Brown of the home; two daughters, Mrs. Quanda Coates and Mrs. Linda C. Williams^ both of Baltimore; four sons, James Otis Brown Jr. and Gregory Brown, both of Baltimore, Samuel Brown and Bennie Brown, both of Rocky Mount, and one brother, Jasper Hines of Ayden.

Arrrangements are being handled by the Hemby-Willoughby Mortuary, Tarboro.

" Burney

AYDEN - Mr. Claude Franklin Burney, 80, died Monday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

His funeral will be conducted Wednesday at 2 p.m. at Farmer Funeral Chapel by Kenneth Towsand and the Rev. Ben Wilson. Burial will be in the Ayden Cemetery.

He was a retired farmer and a

member of the St. Johns Episcopal Chitfch.

Mr. Burney is survived by his wife, Mrs. Verna Dudley Burney of the home; two sons. Tommy Burney of Ayden and Billy Burney of Hampton, Va.; one daughter, Mrs. Pat B. Tripp of Ayden; one brother. Council Wooten Burney of Route 3, Ayden, and five grandchildren.

The family will be at the funeral home from 7:30-9 tonight, and at other times will be at the home of their daughter, 506 W. Haven Ave.

Carroll

BETHEL A funeral for Mr. Roscoe Carroll, 72, will be conducted Thursday at 1:30 p.m. in St. Mary Missionary Baptist Church by tte Rev. F.R. Peterson. Burial will be in the Pinelawn Cemetery, Bethel.

Mr. Carroll attended the Pitt County schools and was a member of St. Mary Missionary Baptist Church.

He is survived by his wife, Atha Carroll of the home; five sons, Harvey Lee Carroll, Robert Joseph Carroll, Roscoe Carroll Jr. and Hilton Ear! Carroll, all of Long Island, N.Y., and Willie James Carroll of Greenville; six daughters, Mrs. Claretha Crowder of Bethel, Mrs. Rosa Marie Thigpen, Mrs Bernice Kanhai and Mrs. Betty Pearl McDowell, all of Long Island, N.Y., Mrs. Geraldine Brothers of Tama-qua. Pa., and Mrs. Dorothy Jean Chandler of Brooklyn, N.Y.; two brothers, James Carroll of Bethel and John Oscar Carroll of Roberson-ville; 23 grandchildren, and 16 great-grandchildren.

Family visitation at the church will be Wednesday from 8-9 p.m., and at oier times the family w be at the home. Route 1. Bethel. Arrangements are being handled by Hardees Funeral Home, Greenville.

Foreman Mrs. Georgia W. Foreman died this mon^ in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Arrangements will be announced by Phillips BrothSis Mortuary.

Latham

Mr. Laneley Latham, 71, died Monday ni^t in the University Nursing Center. Arrangements will be announced by Hardees Funeral Home.

Moore

FARMVILLE - Mr. Robert Moore, 77, died Monday.

His funeral will be conducted Wednesday at 2 p.m. in the Church Street Chapel of the Farmville Funeral Home by the Rev. Edward Thornton. Burial will be in Queen Ann Cemetery, Fountain.

Mr. Moore was a lifelong resident of the Farmville community and was a retired farmer. He was a member of Aspen Grove Free WUl Baptist Church.

He is survived by a sister, Mrs. Bill Sugg of Farmville. and a brother, David Moore of Saratoga.

The family will Receive friends from 7 to 9 tonight at Farmer Funeral Home.

Watson ^

- A funeral iot Mr. Fl^d Wais^ who died Saturday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital, will be conducted Thursday at 2 p.m. in Philip Brothers Mortuai^ Chapel. Burfel will be in the Ardelia Cemetery in Aurora.

Mr. Watson was born and reared in the Aurora community and later moved to Greenville.

^ He is survived by his mother, Mrs. Mamie Watson of the home, and e son, Clinton Lee Watscm.

Family visitation will be from 7S

^m. Wednesday at Phillips Brothers ortuary, and at other times the family will be at the home, 305 Raleigh Ave.

Wilkins

A funeral for Mr. John David Wilkins, 41, of 600 W. 14th St. will be conducted Thursday at 2 p.m. at Selvia Chapel Free Will Baptist Church by Elder Linwood Atkinsoi. Burial will be in the WinterviHe Cemetery.

Mr. Wukins is survived by his wi, Mrs. Beatrice Wilkins of the home; two sons, John D. Wilkins Jr. and Robert Lee Wilkins, both of the home; three daughters. Miss Angela Wilkins, Miss Anita Wilkins and Miss Dorothy Wilkins, all of the home; his mother, Mrs. Dora M. Wilkins of Greenville, and two grandchildren.

The family will receive friends Wednesday from 8-9 p.m. at Mitchells Funeral Home, WinterviHe. The body will be placed in the church one hour before the funeral.

Local Woman Who Liked Birthdays Dies 50 Minutes Into Her 102nd

AMRCotp

AbbottLab

Allis Chaim

Alcoa

Am Baker

AmBrands

AmerCan

iSSSSh

AmlntGrp

Am Motors

AmStand

AmerTAT

.Amoco

BellAtlan

Boeins

BotaeCascd

BoiaeCpiC

Bul^bid

CaittPwLt

ceiaiieae

Champ Int

Chevron

Chrysler

CocaCola

ColgPalm

ComwEdis

DeltaAirl

DowChem

86V4 84% 84%

151 I5OV4 150% 142% 141% 141% 2% 2% 2% 38% 38% 38%

24% 24% 24%

68% 68 % 75% 74% 75

68% 68% 68% 9 8% 9

60% 60% 6OV4

60% 60% 60% 56% 56% 56%

48% 48% 48%

36% 36% 36%

30% 30 30%

41% 41%

XGt% 3% 27% 26% 27%

44% 43% 43%

39% 38% 39%

37% 37% 37%

39% 39% 39%

34% 34% 34%

61% 61% 61% 49% 49% 49%

42% 42% 42%

56% 56% 56%

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

Ashland Oil .................... 59%

Burroughs Corporation .........72%

Conner Homes....................................8%

Fieldcrest Mills.................................73%

Flowers Inds.....................................27%

Hatteras Ins. Securities......................20%

Hilton Hotel Corp...............................68V4

Jefferson Pilot...................................36/4

John Deere ..... ..25V4

Lowes Company...............................27/4

Interstate Securities.............................13

Collins & Aikman..................................37

Piedmont Aviation ................45%

Southmark Corporation.......................9%

United Telecommunications..................31

Dominion Resources..........................49^4

Piedmont Natural Gas..........................22

OVER THE COUNTER

Branch Bank..............................38 to 38%

Planters National Bank............22% to 22%

Vermont American.....................20% to 21

Chemlawn..................................17 to 17%

Southern National Bank..............24 to 24%

Peoples Bank................................19 to 20

North Carolina Natural Gas 31% to 32' 2

Cooper LaserSonics................41/16 to 4Vs

Pilot Had Attack Before Collision

ByCAROLTYER Reflector Staff Writer Greenville resident Georgia Williams Foreman placed great significance on Sept. 2, her birthday. She especially enjoyed being with the many people who ceiebratea with her during her 100th birthday party two years ago.

And 50 minutes into her 102nd birthday - this morningshe died.

All of us who loved her had downplayed this birthday coming up, her friend, Thelma Moore said. She always got so excited over her birthdays and she was so frail this time - shed entered Pitt Memorial Hospital last Tuesday - we felt it mi^t be too much for her to talk about it.

Nevertheless, she knew her birthday was coming and she knew and accepted that she was going to die, nurse Maggie Newton said. She told Mrs. Newton Monday night she was going to fly away a reference to her death in the context of a song she loved, Ill Fly Away.

Mrs. Foreman had lived for most of the last two years, with round-the-clock care, in the house shed owned on Colonial Avenue since the 1960s. Greenvilles redevelopment along the Tar River waterfront had

obliged her at that time to give up the childhood-on residence on Greene Street shed inherited from her parents, George and Mary Williams.

Almost half her life - although she always kept her own residence she lived in e home of Greenville resident Mae Schultz Bowling. For many years - until after her husband, Hanson Foreman, died in 1934 she went to her own home on weekends. But for decades she stayed full-time in the Bowen home. Mrs. Bowen, four years younger than she, died in 1984 shortly before Mrs. Foremans hundredth birthday. Mrs. Foreman always said she was keeping a promise shed made to Mrs. Bowlings husband ~ to never leave Mae.

An only child, Mrs. Foreman was a graduate of Latta University and Shaw University Preparatory School. Li her younger aouli years, she tau^t in the Moye's Run and Holly HUl schools for black children. It was during The Great Depression that she went in a neighbors place for one day to work in the home of Mrs. Bowling and her husband and brother. Dr. Alfred Schultz. The family likea her and Dr. Schultz hired her as a housekeeper for $3.25 a week -good money then. She stayed 47

GEORGIA FOREMAN

ears, the last years not as a house-

eeper but as a companion foi* Mrs. Bowling.

She was the oldest member of Sycaniore KUl Baptist Cnurch and served at variops times in its Pastors Aid Club, its Baptist Training Union, its Missionary Circle, and as the keeper of the church building. She was active in the Order of Eastern Star for many years.

Mrs. Foreman had no children and

she was widowed early. What she had - more important than relatives - was the abi ity to make devoted friends who always loved giving to her just as she gave to them, her friend Clara Cherry said. I tow her chicken and rice soup last week and she acted so pleased - just like she always did. I always felt like she gave me more by her example and by telling me I was just like a daughter to her than I ever gave her.

Lillian Elks, another close friend, remembers her for her full Christian life which inspired everyone who ever met her. She recalled Mrs. Foremans hundredth birthday, a few weeks after Mrs. Bowlings death when she was living temporarily in Mrs. Elks home: She sang in a loud, clear voice. God will Take Care of You. and she told reporters the message of this song was the foundation on which shed based her life.

Mrs. Foreman said she had two heart attacks when she in her 60s, hut put them behind her and thought Ht-tle about her health afterwards. Pneumonia was said by her physician to have been the cause of death, a relative, Juanita Green, said.

CERRITOS, Calif. (AP) - The pilot of the small plane that collided with an Aeromexico jet suffered a heart attack before the accident, and authorities said 18 people were killed on the ground in addition to the 67 victims on the planes.

The latest report of fatalities today in the Los Angeles Times included 15 people in a sii^e house.

In another development, officials disclosed late Monday that the air traffic controller ^dmg the jetliner when it collided with a private plane Sunday was apparently distracted by a third craft nearby.

Los Angeles County fire spokesman uipt. Garry Oversby told the Times that the dead included 67 people aboard the two planes and 18 residents of the neighborhood devastated by flaming wreckage of the crash.

Fifteen of the victims on the ground were in one home, apparently at a party, Oversby said, r ound in the same home were the bodies of three of the jets passengers, he said. The bodies of three other people who had been on the ground were found in a second house.

Previously confirmed deaths included 64 aboard the' Aeromexico DC-9 and three on Piper Archer.

The air traffic controller will take a

drug test today not because there was any indication (drugs) are involved, but as a matter of routine, John Lauber, a National Transportation Safety Board investigator, said Monday.

It is a fact that (the third craft) took the attention ofthe controller during the time he was dealing with Aeromexico, Lauber said.

When the controller returned to deal with the jetliner, he got no response.

Clearly we have to answer the question as to why the Piper aircraft was apparently within the terminal control area of Los Angeles airport without a clearance, Lauber said today on the CBS Morning News. We also have to ask why the crew of Aeromexico failed to see that aircraft. We have to ask why the controller didnt spot that aircraft and call it out to the Aeromexico crew.

He stressed it was much to early to draw any conclusions from trie reports of the heart attack, the third airplane and other evidence.

The crash in the Los Angeles suburb of Cerritos was the worst U.S. air tragedy since 137 people were killed Aug. 2, 1%5, when a Delta Airlines L-1011 TriStar crashed while landing at Dallas-Fort Worth International Airport.

Two Killed As Car, School Bus Collide

HILLSBOROUGH, N.C. (AP) -Two people were killed today when the car they were driving on the wrong side of the road collided with a school bus that had stopped to avoid the accident, authorities said.

One student was transported to the hospital complaining of a stiff neck and bruises following the 7:30 a.m. accident, said Dan Lunsford, superitendent of the Orange County

schools. Six others complained of bruises, and their parents were contacted, he said.

Lunsford, who said he had been the scene of the accident in northwestern Orange County, said it appeared that the other vehicle had crossed over into the path of the bus and was on the shoulder of the wrong side of the road when the bus driver saw the approaching vehicle and stopped.

fiCm Q*oi;e3r.QAi.^. Cliunci

Ayden, N.C.

will be observing a three night worship service during the week of September 3rd through the Omw JMlHwn. Jr. 5th

Sfvtcee Will Be At Follows:

Wednttday Night: Rev. J.R. Hardgrove of Rocky Mt. Thursday Night Rav. Theodora Underhill of Rocky Mt. Friday Night Rav. Jamas Noblas of Qroonvllla

. AN sylaae will begin at 7:30 P.M. end all members are ask^to Ims pssaaat

Smyon 1$ cordially hvltod to attond the servlceal

INVESTMENT

CLASS

(In Cooperation With Pitt Community Coiiege)

Investment StrategiesTo Play The Money Game And Win!

With see-sawing interest rates and a fluctuating

stock market, where can your money work best

for you? If the taxes you pay are increasingly a

problem to you, then this investment course is a

Riust. ^ .

Course Topics Will Include:

Tax Free Bonds

Tax Shelters

Mutual Funds

Government Guaranteed Bonds IRAs And Other Retirement Alternatives

Two CoMfil Af Blng OWwJ Bv Pitt Community Collooo On Tochnluuo Of iBwitlno

Flrfti An Afternoon Course Structured For, But Not Limited To, Senior Citizens. This Afternoon Course Will Be Held Cn Mondays Beginning September IS Thru October 20 From 2-4 P.M.

Jeeeudi A Regular Evening Course Will Also Be Held On Mondays, September 15 Thru October 20 From 7-0 P.M.

Stating will ba on a flrat eoma-flrtt aarva baala.

f o Register Call 3SS-202S

An Equal Opponunlly/AHIrmtllw Action InatHuUon

At S.G. Wilkerson &)ns and Pinewood Memorial Park, our most important product is the service we provide to you and your family. And many of the families we serve prefer a quiet, dignified ceremony in our funeral and burial services.

In over 50 years as funeral directors and more than 28 as cemeterians, we have built a reputation for good service, even dealings and good business practices. That is your in-surance of satisfactory dealings with us whenever the need

arises.

Call us for a private consultation about any of our

services.

S.G. Wilkerson and Sons Pinewood Memorial Park

752-2101

Baker Will Start Libretto At QB

By WOODY PEELE

VltVVVI >0 &JUI1*VI

East Carolinas head football ;oach Art Baker confirmed Monday vhat he had earlier suggested - that - 1 true freshmen will bark the signals

vhen the Pirate offense takes the leld Saturday at N.C, State.

Baker named rookie Charlie ^ Jbretto, ^a-4-.2^, 190-pounder as his

starting quarterback as the coach , leid his first weekly press con

ference Monday afternoon.

Libretto will start because he has executed the best and has performed the best in practice, Baker said. I guess Ive put our quarterbacks under as much pressure as I ever have anywhere. It might hurt us early in the season because we didnt pick one right away and let him work with the first unit all along, but they were so close.

Baker said that backups Berke Holtzclaw and Travis Hunter would both be likely to see action in the game Saturday. Holtzclaw played in

the final four games of the season last year as a tnie freshman while Hunter, who redshirted last year, went into fall practice listed number one because of his performance in the spring ^me. f

I woulant be afraid to put either one of them into the game, Baker added.

He did say that he would not pull Libretto out of the game with his nrst mistakes. Were going to give him every opportunity to be successful against N.C. State, Baker said.

The East Carolina-N.C. State game has been a live one almost from the beginning. In 16 previous meetings, the game has developed into the states #1 attraction. Last season it drew 58,300, the largest I crowd ever to see a football game within the state of North Carolina. And the contest has been consistantly among the top crowds at States Carter-Finlev Stadium, app^ring six times in the top 10.

Im always excited about opening

the season, Baker said. And uieres been a lot said about this game. It appears it will be a sellout again, and I think every team likes to play before a sellout crowd and be part of the excitement.

And I dont think it matters whos coaching at N.C. State or East Carolina, be added.

Of course, the game is taking on a little more excitement since it s the first game for State under its new coach Dick Sheridan, Mo came to Raleigh after a successful tenure at Furman University, a Division I-AA power.

Sheridans first coaching job was on the staff of Art Baker in the high school ranks at South Carolina, and Baker later brought Sheridan to Furman as an assistant there. Sheridan moved up to the head coaching job when Baker moved on to The Citadel.

It was while coaching at those two schools iat the two first met across the sidelines, with Sheridan winning

fwir of five games. Two hf those were decided on the final play of the game, Baker pointed out Monday.

Both Dick and I will want to win this game, he said of Saturdays meeting. He and I are good friends and we will remain so after this game.

Baker said he thought that the two teams were on eqqjf footing in a number of areas, but that the Wolfpack would have an advantage

at quarterback. *^ey\

he started the rest of his career. Its a situation we shouldn't be in, but we are and well have to make the best of it. I had hoped that one of the others would take over, 'nut it didnt happen.

Even so, I think Charlie is going to be a good quarterback for us, Baker said. ,

We have more depth than last year, and were executing better. I think we have more confidence in our offense this year. I feel good going

into the game even though I am uneasy about the number of young players well be using, but I thinx that Dick is uneasy about some of the

things on his team, too.

~ Baker said that in addition to Libretto, three other freshmen could see action in the contest. They include center Chad Martin, receiver Walter Wilson and tailback Brian McPhatter.

eyve got Eric Kramer, who is a senior this year. He was all-ACC at Quarterback last year, so you can see tnat he is very well thought of.

Then, too, theyre playing on their home field, the coach said.

This is the first time I can ever remember going into a game with a true freshman quarterback, Baker said. When I was at Furman, we started the game with an upperclassmen, then brought in David Whitehurst (who later started for the Green Bay Packers) at the half and

THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

TUESDAY AFTERNOON. SEPTEMBER 2.1986

Final NFL Cutdown

la fwiuiiy vcrieiuiid

By The Associated Press Two original members of Miamis Killer Bs and the Green Bay passing duo of Lynn Dickey and Paul Coffman were among the casualties Monday as NFL teams made their

running back Wendell Tyler, was placed on injured reserve and Kansas City cut its top pick of last year, running back Ethan Horton.

The victims in Miami were end Kim Bokamper and safety Lyle Blackwood, fixtures in a defense that sometimes had as many as nine players whose names began with the letter B. Miami also cut Jay Brophy, a part-time starter at inside linebacker for two years.

Horton, the 15th player and first running back taken in ttie 1985 draft, was a major disappointment for Kansas City. He gainea just 146 yards in 46 carries and failed to^olve the Chiefs long-standing running back problem.

The Chiefs also cut linebacker Calvin Daniels, who started every game the last two seasons.

Dickey and Coffman were part of a purge in Green Bay that has removed more than 20 of last years Packers from the teams roster.

The 31-year-old '^ler, who signed a two-year, $1 million-plus contract, has been bothered for two seasons by knee injuries. He was deemed expendable when the 49ers obtained Joe CYibbs from Buffalo.

One endangered veteran who sur

vived was Rafael Septien, who won the kicking job with Dallas when the Cowboys cut Max Zendejas.

Denver cut former North Carolina quarterback Scott Stankavage. There was a chance he would be resigned after the Broncos put a player on injured reserve.

Veteran quarterback Gary Danielson, who broke his left ankle last Thursday, was placed on injured reserve by Cleveland, while the Browns cut running back Greg Allen, their second-round draft choice last year. Allen spent most of last year on injured reserve.

Cincinnati waived three veterans, tight end M.L. Harris and safeties James Griffm and Jinuny Turner.

Detroit acquired linebacker Shelton Robinson from Seattle for an undisclosed draft choice and cut two veterans, safety Alvin Hall and tight end Dave DAddio.

The Chicago Bears cut three veterans, tight end Pat Dunsmore, defensive end Tyrone Keys and center Tom Andrews, along with third-round draft choice David Williams.Williams, the second-leading receiver in NCAA history with 245 catches, was beaten out by fifth-round draft choice Lew Barnes.

I really had high hopes for David, Ditka said of Williams. I dont think hes really worked at it as hard as he should have. This may be the thing he needs. He may need this to realize hes not at Illinois

(See NFL Cuts, Page 12)

Maryland Tops Pitt

In CnneQM Qponor

Lean On Me

Pitts Lorenzo Freeman leans on Marylands Tommy Neal to make the stop behind the line of scrimmage during first half action Monday night in Pittsburgh. (AP Laserphoto)

PITTSBURGH (AP) - University of Pittsburgh Coach Mike Gottfrieds prediction was amazingly accurate. Unfortunately for the Panthers, placekicker Mark Brasco wasnt.

I knew that if it came down to a close struggle, a field goal would have a chance to win it, Gottfried said. It did but they got the field goal. .

Dan Plocki kicked a tie-breaking 29-yard field goal with 2:10 to play Monday night and Marylands dominating defense throttled Pitts running game as the Terps spoiled Gottfrieds Pittsburgh debut with a 10-7 victory.

Pitt allowed Maryland to cross midfield only once in the first half but Brasco - coming off a sophomore season in which he missed nine of 14 field goal tries - missed first-half attempts of 41,29 and 53 yards.

. We will have to reassess our kicking game, said Gottfried, who hinted afterwards that freshman Jeff Van Home will replace Brasco when the Panthers play at North Carolina State on Sept. 13.

Plocki, a junior, said I really feel for him (Brasco).... he got some bad breaks. Its something you dream about, kicking the game-winning field goal. But sometims it can be scary.

Maryland Coach Bobby Ross was hardly frightened when he sent Plocki onto the field.

Hes a good pressure guy, Ross said. Thats what separates the good kickers from the bad ones. A lot of kids have good legs, but Plocki has

Wilkison Does Rocky IV Imitation

that ability to deal with pressure. Marylands defense, which keyed the Terps to a 9-3 record last season, pressured a key third-period turnover that Ross team turned into its only touchdown. The Terps also toughened after Pitt drove to the Mar>'land 38 in the final minute, sacking Pitt quarterback John Con-gemi for a nine-yard loss to choke off ie Panthers final scoring chance.

Congemi, a fifth-year senior, completed 23 of 45 passing attempts for 258 yards, but Pitts running game was held to 89 yards on 30 carries. Returning 1,000-yard rusher Charles Gladmn managed only 24 yards on 10 carries.

They played the way Maryland always plays. They were tough against the run, Gladman said.

Our defense did a fantastic job of keeping us in the game, Ross said. (Pitt) had the bail for 22 minutes in the first half to eight for us, but it was a scoreless tie at the half. We knew it would be a tough; physical game and it was just that.

A game that turned out to b a close call for the Terps pivoted on a third-down officials call that was reversed. The call ifuriated Gottfried, who has failed to win his first game at all four colleges he has coached.

Gladman fumbled after being drilled by Maryland safety James Brown on a 32-yard pass completion midway through the third quarter, with linebacker OBrien Alston recovering at the Maryland 46 for the Terps. Tbe officials initially ruled that Gladman hit the ground before fumbling - which would have allowed Pitt to keep the ball but then

(SeeTerps,Pagel3)

NEW YORK (AP) - The Rocky IV questions were inevitable after American Tim^Wilkison beat Andrei Chesnokov of the Soviet Union Monday 6-0,6-2,6-3 in the U.S. Open.

Although he found being in the quarterfinals of the Open scary, Wilkison said he didnt feel the eyes ofhis nation upon him.

Im glad I didnt have that feeling this morning. I couldnt have made it to the court if I thought that, he said.

I actually liked Rocky II better, Wilkison said, misidentifying that as the movie with Mr. T, who actually appeared in Rocky III.

As for representing the United States, Ill leave that to Claspar Weinberger, Wilkison said.

Id like to low-key that, because its sort of obvious that playing against the Soviet Union can be pretty intense.

Wilkison, a 26-year-old from Asheville, N.C., has managed to survive in a tournament tat has seen the elimination of every seeded American man.

Between the two factors, Wilkison found plenty of crowd support against Chesnokov. The. match was on the National Tennis [iters No. 2 court, the grandstand.

Sports Calendar

Editors Note: Schedules are supplied by schools or sponsoring agencies and are

while Pam Shriver and Kathy Jordan played on the stadium court.

In other action, Hana Mandlikova lost to Wendy Turnbull, 6-4,1-6,6-3. Mandlikova wanted to give credit to her doubles partner, Wendy Turnbull. She just couldnt foiget the other things.

The bad call. The bad ankle. The lights - all the things that led to Mandlikovas dethroning as U.S. Open womens champion ina 6-4,1-6, 6-3 loss to Turnbull, me oldest player in the womens draw.

1 felt I was a little bit cheated, Mandlikova said. But Im not taking any credit from Wendy.I just want to say though there were some questionable call.

Mandlikova tied the earliest exit by a woman U.S. Open champ in the Open era. Billie Jean King lost in the round of 16 in 1973.

The two women strung four service breaks together in the first set. Mandlikova broke Turnbull at love, taking a 4-3 lead, but doubled-faulted

twice and lost the next game. Turnbull then won the last two games to take the first set.

Mandlikova, who got only 53 percent of her first serves in during the first set, raised that figure to 77 percent in the second set, but fell bacx to 56 percent in the third.

The crucial break in the third set came at 3-3. Mandlikova lost five times on deuce and saved te first four break points before dropping the game. She led 40-love in the last le, lost three straight points for then missed her first serve and finally netted a volley on match point.

Earlier Monday, top-seeded Ivan Lendl eliminated the last seeded American man as he beat No. 15 Brad GUbert, 7-5,6-1,6-2.

Fourth seed Stefan Edberg and eighth seed Henri Leconte also beat Americans Monday. Edberg, a Swede, beat Dan Goldie of McLean, Va., 6-3,6-2, 6-2, while Leconte beat

Aaron Krickstein of Grosse Pointe, Mich., 6-3,7-5,6-4.

Half the remaining women are Americans. Martina Navratilova and Lloyd won Monday afternoon.

Navratilova swept past No. 11 Gabriela Sabatini of Argentina 6-4, 6-2, while Lloyd briefly struggled before eliminating No. 14 Catarina Lindqvist of Sweden, 6-2,2-6,6-2.

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Tuyday, September 2,1986

North Pitt InJJnfrnlor Spot

DyWOOUYl'UELE Reflector Sp<Mrts Editor BETHEL - North Pitts Panthers mi^t be excused this year if they are a httle surprised at where they find themselves.

North Pitt has beep picked as one (tf the favorites in the Eastern Plains 2-A Conference. Thats based on their successes of last year and the number of returning players.

The Panthers went 6-5 last year, and deadlocked for second place in the cimference at 4-2. It was only the second winning season in the schools histonr and brought the Panthers their first ever-playoff berth.

I feel honored that the rest of the coaches feel that way about us, Panther Coach Larry Bolger said. We do have a lot of young men retun^ for us and theyre all good quality players.

But we have to have quality because we dont have quantity. Were thin (only 23 on the varsity). But when you have a bunch of youngsters who stick through an 0-10 seas(Hi and then come back like they did last vear, you just have to hope that the future is bnght for you. I just hope we can live up to the ranking theyve given us

light now, however, Bolger is a little concerned. Ive never entered a season with a team thats as lackadasical as this one is right now. We work hard at times and then fall off the wagon and we have to give them a little boot. One thing may be that thev are tired of working against each other and are just ready to go against someone else, Bolger said. Atleast I hoM thats it.

The rest of our conference got out of the blocks well last weekend, and I just hope that were that fortunate Friday night.

North Pili will open the season against Mattamuskeet, which opened with an 18-9 win over the Northeastern High junior varsity, snapping the states longest losing string at 21.

But of the 23 on the varsity, 19 of them are lettermen, giving Bolger a great deal of experience. Unfortunately, most of the starters are two-way players, and injuries could be devastating.

On offense, the Panthers will work out of the wishbone formation, although they will, occasionally, break the bone, or even switch to a veer formation.

We have an advantage in that people know we can throw the ball well. But we also have good running backs, too, that theyve got to Irespect.

If they lay back for the pass, well run it; if they load up up front, well pass. Its nice to have those options. Usually high school teams are run-oriented, but we have the option to go either way, Bolger said.

The Panther offense will be led by junior quarterback Calvin Hunter, who led the conference in passing last year with 1,047 yards. He completed 67 of 126 attempts for 10 touchdowns. He had eight intercepted.

His top receiver was Ashley Sheppard, who paced the league with 32 catches for 436 yards and four touchdowns from his tight end position.

In the running game, the Panthers will have Jarvis Massenburg and Johnny Bartlett at the halfbacks. Massenburg ran for 531 yards last year. Collier Mullins and Chuck Whitehurst are battling for the job at fullback.

North Pitt Panthers

t)urg ca

well off the halfback option, and hes a good runner and receiver, to, the coach said.

With Sheppard at one end, Bolger looks to Maurice Jones to handle the other end position. Hes replacing Darrick Mullins, who was the numoer two receiver in the conference. We used him as a wing or flanker last year, so its not a totally new experience for him, Bolger said. He caught eight passes for 190 yards and three touchdowns last season.

The tackle positions will be held by veterans Jesse Frank and Tony Hopkins, who have good size (256, 240, respectively). They are both very strong. Jesse bench presses over 400 pounds and Tony over 300, Bolger said. Both of them were starters last year.

North Pitts Panthers will open the 1986 football season Friday, hosting Mattamuskeet. Members of the team are, first row, left to right: assistant coach Randy Stuckey, Michael Brown, Calvin Hunter, Darin White, Randy House, Billy Hardison, A1 Roberson, Chuck Whitehurst, Marcus Purvis, Eldred Smikle, Terry Nobles, assistant coach Wallace Brown; second row, assistant coach Doug Warren, Collier Mullins, Michael Blow, Jarvis Massenburg, Johnnie Bartlett, John

Linton, Clifton Woods, Steve Strickland, Johnny Sherrod, Kevin Briley, Chuck Doak, Vennie Ward, assistant coach Kevin Jarman; third row, assistant coach Wayne Jackson, Leroy Davenport, Yancy Johnson, Matt Davis, Carlton Andrews, Jesse Frank, Tony Hopkins, Jimmy Walker, Chauncy Staton, Derek Knox, Dennis Palmer, Maurice Jones, assistant coach Don Doak and head coach Larry Bolger. Not pictured are Ashley Sheppard and Reggie Daniels. (Reflector Photo)

Toe guards will be Chauncey Staton and Chuck Doak while Steve Strickland will handle the center

Defensively, the Panthers will line up in a 5-2 formation. Strickland returns at one end, where he has been a three-year starter. Hes small, but he plays with a lot of heart and soul, the coach said. Joining him at end will be Staton.

Another top player back is Vennie Ward, a 242-pound tackle. However, he is currently sidelined with an ankle injury. Bolger is hopeful of

R^s Use Power For Pennant Hopes

By BILL BARNARD AP Sports Writer

While every baseball team wants some power in their lineup, the Cincinnati Reds have'pinned their pennant hopes on putting Power in Uieir starting rotation. . ^

Ted Power, who made 229 consecutive relief appearances until Manager Pete Rose recently put him into the starting rotation because of injuries, won his first game as a starter since 1983 on Monday night. He pitched six innings of one-hit ball, and the Reds went on to beat the Pittsburgh Pirates 6-5.

It was the 11th victory in the last 14 games for the second-place Reds, who stayed seven games behind Houston in the National League West.

This is just kind of fun, thats all it is to me. Power said of his role. Im filling in for somebody. Im trying to hold the store down for as long

as I can and give our guys a chance to score some runs.

In other NL games, it was New York 5, San Francisco 2; Houston 6, Chicago 4; Montreal 7, Los Angeles 6; Philadelphia 5, San Diego 4; and St. Louis 5, Atlanta 2.

Power, 5-6, retired the first 17 Pirates until he gave up a pinch-hit homer to Benny Disteano in the sixth. Power was lifted for a pinch-hitter in the seventh, and the Pirates rallied from 4-1 and 6*2 deficits to make the game close until John Franco got the last six outs for his 23rd save.

That was very exciting, Power said of his no-hit bid. Im not going to deny it. I knew what was going on. Thats the closest Ive ever come to a no-hitter, at least in the big leagues.

Power had just one save this season before being supplanted by Ron Robinson as the main right-handed reliever. He went into the rotation on Aug. 22 because of Mario

NFL Cuts

(Continued From Page 11) anymore. Hes in the big leagues and hes got to go every day hard. Indianapolis cut placekicker Raul AUegre and kept Dean Biasucci, who stepped in two years ago when AUegre was injured.

The Pittsburgh Steelers signed fuUback David Hughes, cut by battle last week, and traded the rights to luarterback Cliff Stoudt to St. Louis, itoudt had played for Birmingham of the USFL for two years. Pittsburgh also cut John Goodman, a five-year defensive lineman, and four other players.

A Cardinals spokesman said Stoudt was scheduled to sign a contract with Pittsburgh on Tuesday.

Houston cut two veteran defensive linemen, Jesse Baker and Mike Stensrud, along with running back Stan Edwards, a three-year veteran.

The New York Giants waived three veterans, defensive end Dee Hardison, offensive lineman Conrad Goode and wide receiver-kick returner Phil McConkey. They also placed running back George Adams and place-kicker Ali Haji-Sheikh on

A WUV TV AAk>i.

Tampa Bay waived wide receivers Ed Scott and Herkie Walls and activated former USFL defensive back VitoMcKeever.

The Washington Redskins on Monday waived three veterans, including offensive lineman Ken Huff, released one rookie and placed another on injured reserve.

Raphel Cherry, once considered a hot prospect after starting five games at strong safety last year, was released after attempts were ap-rently made last week to trade m. Cherry was a fifth-round draft choice in 1985.

Defensive end Tom Beasley, a nine-year veteran who signed with Washington as a free agent in 1984, was placed on 24-hour waivers. Rookie Ron Tilton, a 250-pound guard, was released and Teceiver Clarence Verdin was placed on injured reserve.

The Los Angeles Raiders released 14-year veteran linebacker Brad Van Pelt and Jack Squirek, another linebacker who was one of the heroes of Super Bowl XVIII.

Van Pelt, acquired in a trade with Minnesota prior to the seventh game of the 1984 season, was a starter that season and throughout the 1985 season.

Although 35 years old, Van Pelt had one of his best training camps, according to the Raiders, but was involved in a spirited competition for the starting left outside linebackers spot.

He started all four exhibition games, but former Philadelphia Pro Bowler Jerry Robinson, 29, and the recently acquired Linden King made things tough for Van Pelt. King, 31, was a former starter at left outside linebacker for the San Diego Charters before being released early in training camp.

Squirek was in his fifth season with the Raiders in a career that essentially began and ended with that Super Bowl against Washington. His interception return of a pass by Joe Theismann for a touchdown just before halftime sparked the Raiders 38-9 victory.

Wide receiver Chuck Scott and comerback Tim Collier were among six players waived by the Los Angeles Rams.

Sotos shoulder problems and John Dennys sprained wrist.

The difference between being a starter and a reliever is when youre starting, you know that if you give up a run in the first three innings youre going to go back out there and pitch, Power said. This has given me the opportunity to build up the c(m-fidence I probably lost when I wasnt pitching well.

With the Reds leading 6-2, the Pirates chased Robinson with a walk and three hits in the eighth before the right-hander could retire a batter. Rafael Belliard had an RBI double and Mike Diaz a pinch-hit, two-run single before Franco stifled the rally.

Nick Esasky hit a two-run homer for the Reds.

Astros 6, Cubs 4

Huston scored four runs in the sixth inning to overcome a 2-0 deficit against Chicago.

Denny Walling hit a two-run double, Kevin Bass hit a sacrifice fly and Jose Cruz had a solo homer in the sixth for the Astros, helping Danny Darwin post his first NL victory since being traded from Milwaukee on Aug. 15.

Bass also had a run-scoring double in the eighth and scored on a single by Alan Ashby, giving Houston a 6-2 lead.

The Cubs got a run in the bottom of the eighth on Leon Durhams 14th homer and they had the bases loaded and no outs in the ninth before Houston reliever Dave Smith escaped the jam for his 28th save.

The first five months we scored in the late innings and we havent done much of that in the last few games, said Walling, who recently criticized the Astros for shabby plav. This was good, Astros type of baseball. Weve been in close games all year long.

Mets 5, Giants 2

New York pushed San Francisco further out of the NL West pennant race behind the strong pitching of Sid Fernandez and Roger McDowell.

Mookie Wilson broke a 2-2 tie with an eighth-inning single and Howard Johnson added a two-run single as insurance for the Mets, handing the Giants their fourth consecutive defeat and knocking them nine games behind the Astros.

ParnanHo? clrililr mil o onrann nnA

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NL season-high 14 batters, but he left the game for a pinch-hitter after

seven iqnings and 122 pitches. Roger McDowell, 13-7, pitched two shutout innings for the victory.

Mets catcher Gary Carter made his first appearance after two weeks on the disabled list and had two hits, including an RBI single.

Phillies 5, Padres 4

Philadelphia won its sixth straight game, beating San Diego when Von H^es doubled home a run in the

Hayes, who also tied the game 4-4 with his 12th homer in the fifth, now has 35 doubles to lead the NL. 'The game-winning hit was a blooper off reliever Craig Lefferts, 7-6, that dropped between shortstop Garry Templeton and left fielder Carmelo Martinez, who had homered earlier for the Padres.

Lefferts retired the first two batters in the eighth before walking Gary Redus, who stole second and went to third on an error by Padres second baseman Bip Roberts.

Juan Samuel and John Russell also homered for the Phillies.

Expos 7, Dodgers 6

Tom Foleys bases-loaded bloop single knocked in the winning run for Montreal with one out in the bottom of the ninth inning against Los AMeles.

'nm Raines, who earlier hit his ninth homer, led Off the ninth with his third hit, a double, off Ken Howell, 5-9. After an intentional walk, a sacrifice and another walk, Foley hit a pitch from Dennis Powell just past the edge of the infield for the winning run.

Jeff Reardon, 7-8, was the winning pitcher after blowing an opportunity for his 29th save when he allowed a game-tying homer to rookie Ralph Bryant in the top of the ninth.

Cardinals 5, Braves 2

St. Louis scored four runs in the ninth inning to overcome Atlanta.

Jim Acker, 3-4, took a three-hitter and a 2-1 lead into the ninth, but he surrendered four consecutive hits with one out, starting with a single by Andy Van Slyke and a game-tying double by Teriy Pendleton.

John Morris then singled in the >o-ahead run and Ozzie Smith ollowed with a triple, knocking out Acker. Reliever Paul Assenmacher got .Tito Landrum to hit a ground hall hijt second baseman Glenn Hubbards wild throw home allowed Smith to score.

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having him back shortly. If he is not able to go Friday, Frank and Hopkins will have starting roles. Both of them are playing defense for the first time, Bolger said.

Terry Nobles will handle the nose guard j^ition. A transfer from FarmviUe, hes unproven in the Panther system.

Sheppard and Massenburg return as the linebacker and Bolger feels this will be a strong area.

In the backfield, it will be Johnny Bartlett at strong safety while Jones and either Billy Hardison or Darrin White will handle the corners. Michael Brown, who was the strong safety last year, has moved to free safety this year, and Bolger feels this will strengien a secondary that was somewhat pourous last year.

Defense has been our major concern, Bolger said. Our offense scored at a'school record clip last year, but we gave up more points than we wanted to. That was mainly due to inexperience, m(tly in our secondary and front line. We have stressed the mistakes we made last year and I think theyve done a fantastic job of turning things around. If we have a weakness on defense, its in the front line due to inexperience. Were young there, even though we do have some veterans.

'The kicking game is still somewhat unsettled. The punting will be between Doak and Sheppard, while Hunter and Massenburg are battling for the placement game. Its good that we do have two people working in each area, Bolger saiu.

If there is a disappointment for the third-year coach, it s in the number of people out for the team. Im ileased with the number of young iids, as we have 20 on the junior varsity. That may not sound high, but in our area, its high. I did think that

perhaps we might draw more upperclassmen.

In the conference race, Bolger looks for a tight battle. Its an honor to be picked up with the contenders^ but it doesnt always turn out that way. Farmville Central and Ayden-Grifton both got out of the blocks well and Greene Central showed that it might be a contender too. Pamlico lost a lot of people, but youve got to be doing something right to score 47 points.

I really dont see anyone dominating the coiderence. Im looking for a scramble to get the three playoff spots. I just hope v^ere fortunate enough to be one of them.

For the Panthers to be successful, they have to stay healthy. Were got quality, but it would only take one or two injuries to open the door to a bad season, Bolger said. We have a bunch going both ways, so one injury means we have to fill two positions.

North Fitt Panthers Conference; Eastern Plains 2-A Last years record: 6-5 overall, 4-2 in conference, tied for second, lost in first round of playoffs.

Returning starters: Offense 8, defense?

Top returning players: QB Calvin Hunter (6-0,175, Jr.); TE-LB Ashley Sheppard (6^, 210, Jr.); HB-LB Jarvis Massenburg (5-11, 175, Sr.); Or Jesse Frank (fr2, 256, Jr.); OT Tony Hopkins, (5-10, 240, So.); OG Chauncey Staton, (6-1,196, Sr.); TE-CB Maurice Jones (6^, 150, Sr.); FS Michael Brown (5-8, 155, Sr.); DT Vennie Ward (6-1,242, Sr.); DE Steve Strickland (5-8,155, Sr.)

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The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Tuesday, September 2.1986 13

TANK IPNAMARir

by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

Major League Baseball_

By The Associated Press All Times EOT AMERICAN LEAGUE East Divisin W L Pet GB Ll# Streak Home Away

Boston....................77 54 .588 - 5-5 Won 3 38-24 39-30

Toronto .........^.74 58 .561 3Vi 9-1 Won 9 38-30 36-28

New York...............70 62 .530 7^ 3-7 Lost 2 34-34 36-28

Detroit...................69 64 .519 9 4-6 Won 1 41-27 28-37

Bldtimore...............66 65 .504 11 2-8 Won 1 33-30 33-35

ae^^nd...............65 67 .492 12^ 3-7 Lost 3 37-32 28-35

Milwaukee.............64 66 .492 12Vi 4-6 Lost 3 33-31 31-35

West Division

W L Pet GB LlO Streak Home Away

California...............74 57 .565 - 7-3 Lost 1 38-26 36-31

,..................69 63 .5 5Ms 6-4 Lost 2 41-25 28-.18

Oakland.................62 71 .466 13 8-2 Won 2 38-28 24-43

Kansas City............60 71 .458 14 5-5 Lost l 35-31 2540

Chicago ...........57 73 .438 16/i 4-6 Won 2 31-34 26-39

Seattle...................58 75 .436 17 5-5 Lost l 36-32 22-43

Minnesota..............56 75 .427 19 4-6 Won l 31-33 25-42

nationHleague

East Division W L Pet GB LlO Streak Home Away

New York...............88 43 .672 - 8-2 Won 1 42-21 46-22

Philadelphia ......69 62 .527 19 8-2 Won 6 38-25 31-37

St. Louis :.......66 65 .504 22 7-3 Won 3 36-32 30-33

Montreal................63 65 .492 23V^ 4-6 Won 1 29-31 34-34

Chicago..................55 76 .420 33 3-7 Lost 3 33-33 22-43

PittslMl^..............53 77 .408 34t^ 5-5 Lost 1 2642 27-35

West Division W L Pet GB LlO Streak Home Away

Houston..................74 57 .565 - 5-5 Won 1 40-26 34-31

Cincinna..............67 64 .511 7 7-3 Won 1 33-30 34-34

SanFYancisco.........65 66 .496 9 3-7 Lost 4 37-31 28-35

Los Angeles 62 69 .473 12 Lost 1 4D^29 22-40

Atlanta...................61 69 .469 Wk 3-7 Lost 1 31-31 30-38

San Diego...............61 71 .462 13^ 3-7 Lost 1 36-32 25-39

Torooto, 90; Hai

, New York.

LA IUidWS I 2 0 .9N 70

Seattle 2 2 0 JM K

NATIONAL CONTBRENCE

N.Y.Gimti 3 I 0

AMERICAN LEAGUE Snndays Games Boston4,Geveland3 Toronto 7, Minnesota 5 Chicago 3. Texas 1 Kansas (% 6. Milwaukee 1 Oaland 7, Baltimore 0 Caiiiomia 4, Detroit 3 Seattle 6, New York 2 Mondays Games Toronto 5, Cleveland 4 Minnesota 9, Milwaukee 3 Baltimore 9, California 3 Detroit 6,^tUe 5 Boston 6, Texas 4 Chicago 4, Kansas City 0 Oakland9,NewYork6 Tuesaays Games Geveland (Sdirom 11-6) at Torooto (Clancy 14-7), 7:35 p.m.

Texas (Guzman 9-12) at Boston (Nipper 8-9), 7:35p.m.

Chicago (Carlton 2-2) at Kansas City (Jackson 9-9), 8:35 p.m.

Milwaukee (Vuckovich 04)) at Minnesota (Blyleven 14-10), 8:35 p.m.

De^it (King 94) at Seattle (Langston 11-10), 10:35 p.m.

New York (Rasmussen 144) at Oakland (Young qPb), 10:35 p.m.

Baltimore (Flanagan 7-8) at California (Sutton 12-9), 10:35 p.m.

3.15

p.m.

Cleveland at Toronto, 7:35 p.m.

Texas at Boston, 7:35p.m. (Chicago at Kansas City, 8:35 p.m.

Milwaukee at Minnesota, 8:35 p.m.

Detroit at Seattle, 10:35 p.m. Baltimore at California, 10:35 p.m.

NATIONAL LEAGUE Sundays Games San Diego 4, Montreal 1 Los Angeles 7, New York 4

Philadelphia 4, San Francisco 3 St. Louis 9, C^innati 3 Atlanta4,CJhicago3 Pittsburgh 8, Houston 2 Mondays Games New York 5,^ Francisco 2 auj 5, Vyllicag 4 Cinrinnati 6, Pittsbfffh 5 Montreal 7, Los Angeles 6 PhUa^l{^ 5, ^n uiego 4 St. Louis 5. Atlanta 2 Tuesdays Games Houston dlyan 9-8) at Chicago (Moyer M), 4:05p.m.

San FYancisco (Krukow 13-8) at New York (Gooden 134),

7:35 p.m.

Los Angeles (Welch 6-10) at Montreal (Youmans 11-9), 7:35

7:35 p.m.

St. Louis (Tudor 13-6) at Atlanta (Mahler 11-14), 7:40 p.m.

kn^ftKkrtt, Minnesota, 192; Mat^y, New York, IM; Fernandez, Toronto, 177; Bell, Toronto,

iWHiin,!,. N York, 42; Buckner, raton, 37; Boggs, Boston. 35; Puckett, Min-nmS^; Rice, Boston 34.

TRIPIiS-Butler, Oeveland, 9; Fernandez, Toronto, 9; Sierra, Texas, 9; 9 are tied with 6.

Oakland, 30; GaetU, Minnno^ 29; 4aredwii28.

STOLEN BASES-RHenderson, New York, /a; Cangeiosi, Chicago, 46; Pettis, Califonua, 35; Gibson, Detroit, 26-Moseby, Toronlo,28.

pitching ( 1 1 deci-sions)-Oemens, Boston, 204, .Ira, 2.57; Rasmussen, New Voik, 144, .778, 3.55; Eichhom, Toronto, 124, .750,1.73; Henke, Toronto, 9-3, .750, 3.27 ;CerutU, Toronto. 8-3, .727,4.31.

STRIKEOUTSClemens, Boston, 207; Morris, Detroit, 187: Langston, " attle, 180; MWitt, (tdiloniiari74; uera, Milwaukee, 173. AVE^Righetti, New York, 33; Aase, Baltimore, 31; Hernandez, Detrmt, 21: Henke. Toronto, 19; DMoore, California, 18.

NATIONAL LEAGUE

.334; Backman, New York, CBrown, San Francisco, .321; Sax, Los Angeles, .313.

BUNS-Gwynn, San Diego, 86; KHemandez,New York, SlTllayes, Philadelphia, 80; Coleman, St.

Atlanta, 77; SchJnifK Jmilacfe^!, 77.

RBl-Parker. Cincinnati, 95; Sciiuiiili, Phiiadclpiiia, f; Carter, New York, 88; GDavis, Houston, 80; Hayi^Philadelphia.T.

HlTS-Gwynn, San Diego, 174; Raines, Montreal, 158; x, Los

DOUBLES-Hayes, Phila^

35; Kaines, Montreal, 32; Sax>_. Angele, KHemendez, Ne.. Yore, 30; Rkeynolds, Pittsburgh,

TRIPLES-Raines, Montreal, 10;

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\A/ CAM'T TA(E

uasfiWcgiffiia; Mi

Raines, Montreal, 55; Duncan, Los Abeles, 44; uoran, Houston, 38.

PITCHiNd ( 11 deci-sions)-Fernandez, New York, 154, .789, 3.57; Ojeda, New York, 154. .789, 2.61; Gooden, New York, 134,

ftfioWr-Tiir?:

Philadc^,^ .750,2.62.

STRIKEOUTSScott, Houston, 241; Valenzuela, Los Angeles, 198; Fernandez, New Yorkj 169; l^elch,

p.m.

Los Angeles at Montreal, 7:05 p.m.

San Francisco at New York,

^ PiltsEiirgh at Cincinnati, 7:35 p.m.

San Diego at Philadelphia, 7:35p.m. -

St. Louis at Atlanta, 7:40 p.m.

League Leaders

By The Associated Press AMERICAN LEAGUE

Bmg'WSi

.344: Mattingly, New York, .336; Tabier, Cleveland, .332; Rice, Boston, .325.

RUNS^RHenderson, New York, 112; Puckett, Minnesota, 100; Bell,

'orrell, St. 30;

, ..juston, 28; Reardon, Montreal, 28; LeSmith, khicago, 25;

Frsnco, CHncnnaH, 23.

NFL Preseason

BylheAtisciatedPrtu

All Timet EDT AMERICAN CONFERENCE East

W L TPtt. PF PA

4 1 0 .800 103 90 2 2 0 2 2 0 1 3 0 3 0

D^SScineinnatiM Domr 19, Los Anades Rant 10 SuFnndico21^ttleM SuDieio24,St.LguiiI7

SaMayiGama

New Green Bay9

New OrKesU. Kansas Cih II Uinnetola 22, MunoUi, or HouUeol7,Dallul4

Carolina League

ByTheAHedstcdPreii

BeUillhree

Higerslown"f?^i1nston-Silem 5, Hagerown lends eeriei 1-0 ThesdsysGanc Hagerstown at Winsto>6iiem fftdnndiT'i Gibms WinttMKSilem at ittgerftown RwridaytGaHMi WiUtwrStkui at Haginiimu, if X&-lary

Friday'I Games Winstan6aiem at Hagentnwn, if neees-lary

L,PGA Scores

"'-^NGKUiLD, ill. (AP) - Final ictires andYrtikW Monday in the 2200,000 (W ChuKjplayei at the par-72,6,2S3-yfanaiI7!oirtSKe (a-denotes amateur; z-woe ndden death

7fr7243-206

04841-206

45-70-70-205

17-7247-206

787146-208

7246-106

724848-a

714M8-208

I6-73-70-2M

TI-TM-aO

47-7271-ai

72-7347-212

754841-212

71-70-71-212

71-71-71-213 70-70-73-213 69-7S-70-4 727872-U4 74-71-70-215 7273-70-215

72-71-71-215 77-7140-ai 7276-216

73-72-71-a6

SudeBerdoy.K

275

AUee

SET

Becky Lanon

-72-210 77-70-73-210

72-75-73-220

71-70-73-2 7V71-74-2

nn-n-m

73-72-75-2

7547-78-2

72-70-73-221

71-70-74-221

wvn-m

75-72-75-222

72-74-75-222 10-7875-222

n-H-w-m

787877-222 787875-223

787878-223 787140-2 787343-2

ChrisJohnioo4^ Cst^Mcno4,% Janet Andenoo 4,475 SuncMeAllister4,47S JoAnnWitham 3,500 - iYoung3,100

New England Miami N.Y. Jets Buffalo

fiyfiRMpftlis

Cleveland

Houston

Cincinnati

Pittsburgh

San Diego Denver Kansas City

500 67 65

.500 95 106

.250 67 79

.250 75 96

0 1.000 88 70

4 0 0 1.000 81 61

.250 71

.250 81 105

1 3 0

1 3 0 West

3 1 0

2 2 0 2 2 0

.7 106 75

.500 67 56

.5 63 52.

ComwCliillemi 3,100 YKUFernn^ AmyAlcoHoOO MarWFIm^2,IOO

Cindy Hill 1.9M Nancy Scranton 1,144 Mindy Moore 1,944 SunePager 1,114 MitziEdgel,l4 Laura Hwlbut 1,614

isi&r

Lauren Howe 1,614 HentherDrewlAM LenoreHuraoka 1,614 Deedee Lasker i; DaleEgnelim] Julie^CT

rnisf''

Janet sis 964 Patti Rizzo, 964 Patty Hayes, 964 Karen Pvmezei, 964 DeniieStrebig,963 Kristi Arr^, 963

Becky Pearson, 653 Marlene Higge, 653 NancvLedh^.652

Transactions

By The Aisoclatcd Prcu BASEBALL

B A L *t)f[1o L E S -

ftocalM.Mike Yot^ outfielder, from Roch^ of thelnternational

ImOIW OnHMMul Inim Ualn.a..

pi^. to Aairlotte of the Scutern ^^%)N RED SOX-Recalled

RSnW'aVtt'i.Jisa

Lencue.

^CALIFORNIA ANGELS-RecaU-ed ^pn White, outfielder, Ray Chadwick and Urbano Lugo, tet^, Gun P^ and Made

LeMue^Purchaaed the contracts of WDte Fm^ pitcher, and Mark

Hktaaston.

^vated Teny Forster, pitcher,

We"^5!1i"S i n .

^ Mnine of the Internafionai Lane.

DETROIT TlGERS-AcUvated KAi^ CITY ROYALS-CaUed

^ Qjjjj up J^uudin

jMseman, and Kevin ... Omaha of

ui IUU& i naiOuaGil.

MILWAUKEE BREWERS-

Purcfaased the

rails

^787V-M6 _NEW YORK Ya'Hi

7871-787873-216 7467-75-216 <87875-216 787878-217 72-7871-217 7871-73-217

787872-218

71-7878-216

72-72-74-218 744875-211 787878-218 <87875-2U

imi

787472-219

787872-219

7472-7S-219

contract of Pete Vancouver

....KEES-

R^ Tewksbury. Scott NiUen amd Mike Armstrong, nil Loinbafdi, catcijer, and B^ Meacham, shortstop, from Columbus of International

pitcher, Bryas little and Leo Her-infielders, and Henry Cotto, r, from Columbus.

OAKLAND AS-Recalled Mike Gallego, infielder, and Stan Javier, outfielder, from Tacoma of the

Rickec Wriit, pitcher, from the 21-day disabled list. Recalled Mike Stanley, catcher, Jeff Kunkel, in-fieido;, and Bob Brower, outfielder, from Oklahoma City of the American Association. Recalled Jerry Browne, infielder, from Tulsa of the Texas Leuue. Purchased the contracta of Dwayne Henry and Ron Meridith, pitchers, and Orlando Mercado, catcher, from Oklahoma City. Purchased contract of Kevin Brown, Ditcher, from Tulsa. TORGnTO BLUE JAYS-Pur-

W of the American Association. Recalled Duane Ward, pitcher, from Syracuse of the International League.

National League

ATLANTA BRAVES-Namcd Eddif Mathews minor league batting instructor and special assignment scout.

CHICAGO CUBS-RecaUed Brian Dayett, Dave Martinez and Chico Walker, outfielders, and Greg Maddux and Guy Hoffman, pitchers, from Iowa the American Association.

CINCINNATI REDS-Activated Dave Concgsdon, shortstop, Tracy Jones, outfielder, and Joe Price, pitcher, from disabled lists. Purchased the contract of Dave Van (kirder, catcher, from Denver of the American Association.

HOUSTON ASTROS-Recalled Dan Driessen, first baseman, and Matt Keough,j>itcher, from Tucson of the Pacinc C^t Leyme.

LOS ANGELES DODGERS-RecaUed Balvino Galvez, pitcher. Jack Fimple, catcher, ana Ralph Bryant, outfielder from Albuquer-

*^EW YORK^ SIrS^l^lled John MitcheU, pitcher, from Tidewater of the International League. Purchased the contract of Kevin Elster, infielder, from Jackson of the Texas League. Optioned Rick Anderson, pitcrr, to Tidewaterof the Intenuuonal I^gue. Activated Gary Carter, catch-, from the 18 day disabled list.

PITTSBURGH PIRATES-Called up John Smiley, pitcher, from Wnce WUliam of the (Carolina League and Hiplito Pena, pitcher, from Nashua the Eastern League.

ST.IOUIS CARDl NALS-RecaUed Joe Boever, Gr Bargar, Rich Buonantony, Fr Manrique, Jim Lindeman, and Greg Dunn, pitchers, Tom Pagnozzi, catcher, and Rod Booker, inflelder, f^Vlg^vUle of the American

FOOTBALL National Football League ATLANTA FALCONS-Placed Joe Pellegrini, offensive lineman,on iniured reserve Waived Joe CaraveUo, nose tackle,Ray Phillips, linebacker. Robert Moore, safety.

and Dennis Woodberry, cornerback.

BUFFALO BILLS-Waived Sam Bowers, tight end, and Stan David and Herb Spencer, linebackers Placed Jim Haslett and Lucius Sanford, linebackers, on injured reserve.

CHICAGO BEARS-Waived Pat .Dunsmore, tight end, Tyrone Keys, defensive end, Tom Andrews, center, David Williams, wide reciever, and Maurice Douglass, defensive back.

CLEVELAND BROWNS-Placed

jured reserve. Waived Greg Allen, runningback.

CINCINNATI BENGALS-Waiv-ed M.L. Harris, tight end. Pat Franklin, running back, Doug Landry, linebaeker, and James Griffin

Max Zendejas, placekicker. Garth Jax, linebacker, and Kuri Pioeger and Bob Otto, defensive linemen Placed Chris Duliban, linebacker, on injured reserve.

DENVER BRONCOS-Waived

defensive end, and Billy Hinson, guard. Placed Jim Juriga tackle, on

iniiirMi rm^rvp

Detroit LioNS-Activated (%uck Long, quarterback. Placed

injured reserve. Signed Charley Hannah, offensive guard.

LOS ANGELE^ RAMS-Waived Chuck Scott, wide receiver, T4fn Collier, cornerback, Jim Laughlin and Ed Grady, linebackers, Scott Tinsley, quarterback, and Troy West, safety.

MIAMI DOLPHINS-Waived Kim Bokamper, defensive end, Lyle Blackwood, defensive back. Jay

wide receiver,

NEW ORLANS SAINTS-Waiv-

Siarterback, imRourke,

, guard, and

Scott Pelluer, linebacW. Placed Pat Saindon, guard, on injured reserve.

NEW YORK GIANTS-Waived

Dee Hardison, defensive end. Conrad Goode, ^rd, and Phi) Mc-Conkey, wide rciever. Placed

linebackers, Tim Kearse, wide receiver, and Auen Hughes, defensive lineman, on injured reserve. Signed William Graham, safety. Acquired Shelton Robinson, lineoacker, from the Seattle Seahawks for an undisclosed draft choice. Waived John Witkowski,

Kl!&,.^a'.,S'S8i

Grant, wide reciever.

GREEN BAY PACKERS-Waiv-ed Lynn Dickey, quarterback. Paul Coffman, tight end, Curtis Par-dridge, wide receiver, and Billy Kida center.

Stensrud and Lynn Madsin, defensive tackles, and Stan Edwards, running back. Placed Mike Kelly, guard, on injured reserve.

INDIANAPOLIS COLTS-Reac tivated Mark Kirchner, offensive

jured reserve. Waiyed Raul Allegre, placekicker, C%ris Scott, defensive end-nose tackle James Harbour,

wide rccicvcr, and Don Bailey, center.

KANSAS CITY CHIEFS-Waived , running back, Calvin linebacxer, Gary

laniels,

Baldinger, defensive lineman, Emile Harry, wide reciever, and Lupe Sanchez, defensive back. Announced the retirement of Bob Rush, center.

LOS ANGELES RAIDERS-Waived Brad Icit and Jack Squirek, linebackers, Dwight Wheeler, offensive lineman, and Mark Pattison, wide receiver. Placed Brad Cochran, defensie back, on

Terps

Bosox Win, Maintain Lead With Win Over Texas, 6-4

: By JOHN NELSON

AP Baseball Writer the Toronto Blue Jays had beaten the Cleveland Indians 5-4 earlier in the day, but Rich Gedman wasnt w(Tied.

In fact, be thought So what, because the American League East-leading Boston Red Sox had a 6-2 bulge over the Texas Rangers with twb out in the top of the ninth inning.

Thats when Red Sox reliever Steve Crawford served up consecutive pin^ clh homers to Oddme McDowell and Darrell Porter before Boston held on to: beat the Rangers 6-4 Monday

nijdit.

fhe

victory kept ahead of tne

it the Red Sox 3^

livision, while Texas failed to take advantage of a California loss and held at 5^ back in the AL West.

Crawford went 3-2 on Scott Flet-ct^r before retiring him on a grounder to end the game. Crawford caine on in the seventh inning to save th uame for Bruce Hurst, who stfiucx out nine and allowed five hits intite first three innings before settling down.

:: Blue Jays 5, Indians 4

Lloyd Moseby hit a bases-loaded single throu^ a five-man infield with orib out in the ninth inning, scoring Wtllie Upshaw and leading Toronto to itmnth consecutive victory.

Cliff Johnson and George Bell of T(ronto and Clevelands Carmen rafitilln and Cnrv Snvder each hit

two-run homers to produce a 4-4 tie after six innings.

Orioles 9, Angels 3 Eddie Murray hit a three-run homer in Baltimores five-run third inning as the Orioles ended Californias seven-game winning streak. Scott McGregor allowed 11 hits over eight innings and raised his lifetime record against California to 19-7.

As9, Yankees 8 Jose Canseco became the first 100-RBI man in baseball this year with a two-run homer in Oaklands five-run second inning, and the As held on to beat the Yankees with the help of Mike Davis eighth-inning solo homer. The homer gave Canseco 101 RBI.

White Sox 4, Royals 0 Floyd Banister pitched his first shutout and fifth complete game of the season, beating the Royak with a seven-hitter for his 100th career vic-f. Carlton Fisk drove in one run I scored another for the White Sox. Fisk doubled and scored Chicagos first run in the second inning, and he drove in the White Sox final run of the game with a ninth-inning single.

Tigers 6, Mariners 5 Alan Trammell hit two solo homers, and Lou Whitaker hit a two-run shot to lead Detroit over Seattle and help the Tigers end a four-game losing streak. The Mariners Tost despite getting three home runs from Jim Presley.

.lack Morris nitched a seven-hitter

for his 16th victory, walking four and striking out 12 in his 11th complete game.

Twins 9, Brewers 3 Gary Gaetti drove in five runs with two homers, pacing the Twins over Milwaukee and helping Minnesota end a three-game losing streak. Neal Heaton gained his first victory at home since being traded to the Twins from Cleveland on June 20.

Earnhardt Wins Gatorade 200

DARLINGTON, S.C. (AP) - Dale Earnhardt led 50 of the 76 laps run on Monday to post a 5.72-second victory over MoKan Shepherd in the rain-delayed fmish of the Gatorade 200 NASCAR Busch Grand National Series stock car race.

The 147-lap race was started Saturday at the Darlington International Raceway, but was stopped by rain after 71 laps, just three laps short of the distance required to make the race official.

The Southern 500 was run over the track on Sunday.

Earnhardt, who averaged 95.468 mph, collected $11,200 for the victory.

The only problem I had was finding a pair of shoes to race in, Earnhardt said. My other shoes were all wet, so I borrowed a pair from Dale Jarrett, so I guess its because otmmiwon.

(Continued From Page W

reversed their call after huddling.

I thought 1 hit the ground first, Gladman said. In fact I thought hitting the ground knocked it loose. We had the call going our way and they changed it.

AJl they explained to me was that a guy made tte call but was overruled 6y somebody else, Gottfried said. Tints all I know.

Maryland quarterback Dan Henning, making his first collegiate start, then found Azizuddin Abdur-Raoof on a 10-yard completion before throwing 24 yards to Vernon Joines to the Pitt 1. Tommy Neal dove into the end zone from there with 2:15 to play in the third quarter for a 7-0 Ma^landlead.

Pitt came back with a five-play, 68-yard scoring drive capped by Congemis 33-yard scoring pass to Reg^e Williams with 5:12 remaining. But k^land moved into range for Plockis winning kick on Neal runs of 14 and 5 ya^ and Henning completions of 15 yards to Abdur-Raciof and 13 yans to Ferrell Edmunds.

Henning, the son of Atlanta Falcons Coach Dan Henning, completed 12 of 26 passes for 166 yards.

As the game progressed, he seemed to get better,said Pitt safety Teryl Austin. He showed a lot of poise and confidence for a young quarterback.

Ross said his team handled not only the pressure of a tight game in a

hostile atmosphere, but a turmoil-filled summer in which the entire Maryland athletic program was thoroughly investigated following the drug-related June death of former Teips basketball star Len Bias.

its a great victory for us with a great deal of meaning, Ross said. This was a real gutty performance. Its been a long, loi^ summer. Weve had a lot of adversity within the university ... so it was great to win this one.

Gottfried said his players, many of whom struggled throu^ 3-7-1 and 5-5-1 seasons the last two years, must remember that one close loss des not ruin a season.

Good teams find a way o win, he said. I still think we have a good team.

G)oree Adams, running back, and All Iteji-Sheikh. i^cekicker, on in-

Holmes, cornerback. to alhree-year contract. Waived Rogers Alexander, linebacker, Nuu Faaola, running back, Sal Cesario, offensive tacUe, and Carl Howard, cornerback. Placed Kirk Springs, safety-kick

mM'isiraGLEs-

Waived Rich Ackerman, defensive tackle, Ramond Morris and Seth Joyner, unebackers, and Jim Gilmore, guard. Placed Nick Haden, guard, on iniured reserve. PifTSBDRGH STEELERS-

quarterback, to the St. Louis Cardinals for an undisclosed draft choice. Waived John Goodman and Van Hughes, defensive linemen. Cap Bobo, tight end, Brian Blankenship.

Erd, and Steve Morse, running

lineman, on injured reserve. ST. LOUIS ARDl-NALS-Waived Carl Birdsong, punter,^and Rick Mclvor, quarterback. Re-signed Evan Arapostathi^ punter.

SAN DIECi(rCHARGERS-Waiv-

SMKlteS!

Martin, cornerback, Jerome Tyler and Daryl McCoy, defensive backs, and Marlin Wenstrom, defensive lineman. Placed Timmie Ware, wide receiver, and Curt DiGiacomo, Ireserve. -Placed

. .______on in

jured reserve. Waived Mike Moroski, quarterback.

SEATTLE SEAHAWKS-Signed John Harris and Gregory Johnson, safeties. Traded Shelton Robinson, linebacker, to the Detroit Lions for

Barry Pettyjohn, center, Rc^ie Brown, rumung back, Pete Calan, defensive end. Ray Bentley, lin-backer, and Ed Scott and Herkie Wails, wide receivers. Activated Vito McKeever, defensive back.

man, Tom Beasley, defensive end, and Raphel Cherry, safety. Released Ron Tilton, offensive guard. Placed Clarence Verdin, wide receiver, on injured reserve. TENNIS

that the contract of Mike Davies, executive director, will not be renewed

COLLEGE MARIST-Announced the resignation of Patty Torza, women s basketball coach.

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1309 W. 14th St.*GrMnvllte, N.C.

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If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector.

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Between 6:00 P.M. And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 A.M. 'Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.

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Join with MS in supporting the PIRATES

JllhKM

110 South Evans St. Oraonvilla, N.C. (752-2023)

Max R. Joyner, ChFc, CLU Regional Agency Manager

East Carolina at N.C. State

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CONTEST RULES

1. Thirty-two football games are placed on theee pagee. Pick the winner of each game (not the acore) and write the team name opposite the advertleers name on the entry blank. The entrant picking the most correct winnere each week wiil be awarded $25.00. Second place $15.00.

2. Pick a number which you think wiil be the moet numbef of point acored by bsih teame in any one of the weeks games listed and write your answer in the space provided on the entry Menk. This will be used to break ties. In the event of a further tie the money will be equally divided between the winning entrants.

3. Only one entry per person per week. The conteet Is open to all except employeee of The Dally Reflector and their immediate famillee.

4. Entries must be in The Daily Reflector office not later than 5:00 p.m. Friday or postmarked not later than Friday, 7:00 p.m. Address entries to: FOOTBALL CONTEST, P.O. Box 1967, Qreenvllle, N.C. 27S35 (Reasonable facsimiles also accepted).

CUP THIS OFFICIAL ENTRY BLANK AND MAIL TO FOOTBALL CONTEST

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. (Reaaonabie Facsimilet Alao Accepted)

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The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C,

Tuesday, September 2,1986

Mail Your Entry To:

FOOTBALL CONTEST

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EXPLANATION - The Ounkel system provides e continuous index to the relative strength ot all teams, it reiiecis average scoring margin combined with average op-positlan rating, weighted in favor of recent performance. Exampie: a 30.0 team has been 10 scoring points stronger, per game, than a 40.0 team against opposition of identical strength. Originated in 1929 by Dick Dunkel.

GAMES OF WEEK ENDING SEPT. 7. IMC

MAJOR GAMES

HIGHER

RAHNG RA'HNG OPPOSING

TEAM DIFF TEAM

Salerday, September

AirForce93.7........................(31) Tex.ElPX63.0

AkronX87.6................................(l9)Satem48.7

AlebemaX 100.3................r..(24) VanderbUt76.8

Angeh)St62.1......................(19) N.AriiooaX42.9

AriiooaX 06.0..........................(18) Houston 77,3

Ark.StX 80.4.................. (24) NwestLa 56.4

AubufuX 94.4.......................(2i) am'nuuga 73.2

B-Cookman54.6 (l2)Cent.FlaX42.3

Baylor 94.0..........................(28) WyomingX 66.0

BoetooColX 81.7.........................(4) Rutgers 77.3

' BowrgGrnX78.9........................(19) OhioU 59.7

Brig.YoungX96.6......................(34) UtahSt61.7.

C(dgate89.2........................(1) WmABlaryX68.6

ColoradoX 86.7............................(8) Cdo.St 78.7

Del.Siate.i........................(U) Bo6UmUX54.6

Duke 774............................(9) NwestemX 69.0

E.IUiix^X65.6.......................(4) NeastMo61.9

E.WashnX83.0..........................(4) BoiseSt78.8

Fla.AAMX 52.4......................(15) Tuskegee 37.6

FloridaX 101.1.......................(4) Miami,Fla 97.5

FresnoX 90.7.......................(37) MonUnaSt 53.9

Fullerton 68.4......................(14) N.Mex.StX 55.2

FurmanX .7......... (37) S.CState 52.0

IdahoX 82................. (28) PortlandSt 54,3

IdaboStX 67.7..............................(24) Chico 43.5

niinoisX 85.8.........................(31) Louisville 55.2

niinoisStX 68.8........................(5) SwestMo 63.9

IndmaStX64.4.........................(7) St.Cloud 57.3

JacksonSt 69.1................ (26) Ala.StX 42.8

Len.Khyiie 37.5.....................(7) DavidsonX 30.3

M*ine68.2.............................(27) HowardX 41.7

MarshallX61.5 .............(20) Mordiead41.8

Mass.U 64.7............................(4) MadisonX 6Q.5

McNeX73.3.................: (35) PrairieV38.2

Miami,OX75.1............................(lO) BallSt65.2

Mid.Tenn73.5 ............(13) Tenn.StX 60.4

Mis8ippiX87.2.......................(14) Memphis 73.7

Miss.ValX 69.7.......................(23) Ala.AAM 46.5

Murray 65.6.........................(11) SeastMoX 54.8

N.C.AAT 54.6...................(21) Fayettev'leX 33.5

N.C.SUteX71.5.....................(2) E.Carolina 70.0

N.CarolinaX 78.5.....................(19) CiUdel 59.2

N.Iowa 78.2..........................(19) MankatoX 56.5

N.Tex.St 66.9.......................(5) SwestTexX 62.2

NebraskaX 99.3.......................(7) FloridaSt 92.0

Nev.RenoX 86.9....................(18) S.Houston 69.3

NicfaoUs60.9........................(2) YoungstnX 58.7

OkU.St 86.3.........................(21) SwestLaX 65.7

OklahomaX 106.9.............. (7) U.C.L.A. 101.7

Oregon 83.1...........................(I6) SanJoeeX67.3

PacificX69.8...........................(ll) SactoSt58.6

PomSUteX 101.7......................(25) Temple 76.8

Rhodel 89.7..........................(2) DelawareX 67.7

RiceXTlS.................................(17) Umar 55.6

fUchmondXes.l......................(2) N.Hshire62.9

S.DiegoStX 79.1....................(7) LongBeach 72.3

S.F.Austin68.7..........................(2) AkomX 66.4

S.niinoisX 62.5........................(3) Aus.Peay 60.0

So.MiasX 80.2..........................(8) NeastLa 72.0

SyracuseX86.4...........................(7) Miss.St79.9

TennesseeX 103.8...................(35) N.Mexico68.9

TexmAAIX 63.2.................(17) Tex.Southn 45.9

TexasTediX79.3.....................(8) KansasSl7l.8

Toledo 66.0...............................(5) KentStX 59.7

TulsaX75.0....:.....................(23) Tenn.Tech 52.2

Va.TechX88.1........................(15) Cinc'nati73.1

Va.UnionX48.9........................(17) Morgan 31.7

VirgiiiiaX81.8 (l)S.CaroUna81.2

W.Michigan71.4...............d2) E.MichiganX59.5

W.VirginiaX87.8...................(28) N.IUinois 60.3

WkeForestX75.7.................(3) Appalachn 73.0

Waah.StX85.9.......................(19) Nev.LasV67.4

WestemKyXSO.O......................(11) G-Webb49.3

WichitaX58.4.,.....................(24) SanFranS134.6

Wisconsin 82.7..........................(2) HawaiiX80.9

OTHER E.\8TERN Friday. SepUmber 5

Wagner 39.0................... (13) PatersonX 26.1

Saturday, September 6

EdinboroX 44.8...................(7) Wayne,Mich 37.7

Hiiisdale 62.7......................(16) Slip.RockX 47.1

JuniaU 40.5........................(39) Leb.ValleyX 1.7

KeanXl8.7.................................(2) Upaala 17.0

MWcyburstX 42.3....................(29) Brockpt 13.2

NorwichX 38.2..........................(2) Widener 35.9

S.Conn 45.0...........................(2) KuUtownX 43.5

WLibertyX 28.8....................(9) Waynesbg 20.1

WaslKJeffX44.7......................(24) O.Wesln20.5

OTHER MIDWESTERN Saterday, September 6

Austin 41.5..............................(41) Colo.CtdX 1.0

Bullo-55.0...............................(7)DaytonX47.8

CentralSt S7.6.........................(9) SaginawX 1

ComellX 42.4........................(31) OUvetNaz 11.9

DePauw 49.2........................(12) FranklinX 36.8

EmporiaStX43.S..................(7) Colo. West'n 36.7

EurekaX 19.3.......... ...7) Monmth 12.0

Findlay 56.5.........................(16) Valpar'oX 40.2

Ft.HaysX 52.1.....................(34) Lincoln,Mo 18.5

J.CarrollX 24.6.......................(1) Duquesne 23.4

MacalestoX33.0.......................(14) Trinity 18.7

MuskingumX44.2.................(13) St. Josephs 31.0

Neb.Omaha 56.1....................(13) Cent.MoX 43.4

PanhandleX32.1.......................(0) Tarleton32.0

R-HulmanX 33.8..................(28) MacMurray6.0

RoUaX 54.5..........................(15) Mo.Westn 40.0

S.Dak.StX61.3......................(12) StevensPt 49.2

S.DakotaX 60.2.....................(23) Washburn 37.5

St.AmbroaeX 52.5.................(19) EauCIaire 33.4

WheatonX36.1......................(2S)NEIUinoisll.4

OTHER SOUTHERN Saturday, September 6

AbileneX51.7.............. (9) N.Colo42.9

C-Newman 47.7.......................(5) WoffordX 42.5

CalifSt 40.7..........................(2) ShepberdX 38.8

Cent.ArkX63.1...............-...(10) E.Cent Okla 53 5

Cheyney 27.3...........................(4) W.Va.StX 23,7

Uberbf 50.1.............. (4) W.GeorgiaX 46.2

MarsHill 54.8........................(14) GuilfordX 40.5

MarrMBrn42.8 .............(13) ClarkXSO.O

Newberry 54.2.........................(2) Jax,AlaX 51.8

RbodesX32.0...........................(26) Lambuthe.l

S.St.AitX 43.6...........................(10) Bishop 34.0

T-MartinX34.3...............................(6)Lane.0

W.Tex.StX65.9 .................(1) TroySt64.5

X HOME TEAM

tt TEAMS ATOP THE DUNKEL INDEX

Oklahoma.......106.9

TexasAAM......104.1

Tennessee.......103.8

Michigan.........109.1

U.C.L.A..........101.7

PcaaSUtc.'......101.7

Florida...........lOl.l

Alabama.........100.3

Nebraska..........99.3

Ga.Tech...........99.0

Miami,FU........97.5

Iowa.................97.4

Georgia............96.8

Maryland.........95.6

Brig.Young.......95.6

OhioSUte..........95.3

Arizona............95.0

Auburn.............94,4

Baylor..............94.0

Mich.St.............93.8

AirForce..........93.7

Arkansas.........93.4

AhzonaSt.........92.3

FloridaSt..........92.0

Fresno..............90.7

So.Calif............89.0

NotreDame.......88.8

S.M.U...............888

Furman............88.7

Va.Tech............88.1

Washington.......88.1

W.Virginia........87.8

L.S.U................87.6

MinneaoU.........87.4

Texas...............87.2

Mis'tippi..........87.2

Nev.Reno.........86.9

Colorado...........86.7

Navy................86.5

Syracuse..........86.4

OklaSt.............86.3

Wash St............85 9

Illinois..............85.

Army...............85.0

Clemson...........84.1

Oregon.............83.1

E.Washn..........830

Purdue.............83.0

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U.S. Open Tennis: Womens quarterfinals -

CBS Airs Special Dealing With N.Y. Drug Bazaar

For complete TV programming Informotlon, consult your wookly TV SHOVTIME from Sunday's Dally Reflector.

By AOBEKT BAKK Associated Press Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - One of the few places in New York where customers are assured of prompt and attentive retail service is in the drug bazaar which flourishes in Washington Square, a bit of grass and trees in lower Manhattan.

The pushers are so brazen you can make a drug deal from your car, with a television camera whirrine away in the next seat. The pusher feirs neither cops nor cameras.

The pushers, the buyers and the victims of overdoses are among the cast for 48 Hours on Crack Street, airing tonight at 9 p.m. on CBS.

Part news, part street theater, the two-hour special is the fruit of an extraordinary weekend project which put CBS Evening News anchor Dan Rather and nine CBS correspondents on the street, backed by 18 camera crews and 25 producers.

They went looking for a drug pro-

Lewis Telethon

Gets Record Take

By ROBERT MACY Associated Press Writer

LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) - The 1988 Jerry Lewis Labor Day Telethon raised a record $34,096,773 for the Modular Dystrophy Associations fight against 40 muscle-desifoying diseases, many of which are terminal andmost of which strike children.

The figure surpassed the 1985 total by $915,000 and pushed pledges from 21 annual telethons past the $400 million mark.

Lewis predicted MDA would raise a total of $80 million to $90 million this year, including gifts from dozens of curporaliuiis, civic and professional groups.

'We wont go to the government for help, he said in an emotional appeal. We dont want to ask for permission to save a child.

Lfwis, who has been involved in the fight against muscular dystrophy fur 36 years, vowed to search out other causes when a cure is found for the'diseases.

There are many ills in this world that need to be fou^t, he said.

One of he more poignant moments of the 21^-hour telethon came when singer Eddie Rabbitt issued an emotional appeal for funds by telling of the death of his 24-year-old son, Timothy, in July.

I became more focused about kids after I lost my own, Rabbitt said, his voice breaking. Somebody has to take care of the children of the world.

He said the boy was born with a diseased liver and a transplant operation failed to save his life.

He was a beautiful boy, Rabbitt said. I quit the road and we (Rabbitt and his wife, Jeannine) lived in the hospital for most of two years. We devoted ourselves to Timmy.

Lewis said this years goal was $1 more than the record $33,181,652 raised in 1985.

One dollar more than last year, thats all I ever promise my kids, Lewis said.

President Reagan called Lewis near the start of the show and praised him for his fight against muscular dystrophy. Reagan also praised

some 2 million volunteers who have worked for MDA.

The telethon, broadcast from Caesars Palace and carried by 200 stations across the country, began Sunday night and ended Monday afternoon.

Ed McMahon, Tony Olando, Casey Kasem and Sammy Davis Jr. served as co-hosts with Uwis, who began the telethon on a single New York City station in 1966. That first telethon raised $l,002,il4.

A galaxy of entertainers appeared, including Rabbitt, Bill Cosby, George Bums, Frank Sinatra, Amy Grant, Tom Jones, Pia Zadora, Maureen McGovern, Lola Falana, Julius LaRosa, Norm Crosby, Julio Iglesias, Shelly Berman and Bud(w Rich.

Others included Charlie Callas, Jackie Vernon, Emanuel Lewis, George Peppard, Bart Conner, Mary Leu Retton, William Windom, Elliott Gould, Mr. T., Ted Shackelford, the Byrds, Petula Clark, Tom Dreesen, Gary Lewis and the Playboys, BdO Anderson and the Coasters.

GUESTRonald Prescott Reagan, son of President Ronald Reagan, gives the "OK gesture on the set of ABC-TVs "Good Morning, America in New York on Monday. Reagan is sitting in for David Hartman as host of the show. (APLaserphoto)

Soviet-American Youth Musical Resumes Tour

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By WIIMAM HOCHBERG lAsSvCistcd Press Writer BOSTON (AP) - Soviet and American youths, having fmished a three-week performing tour of the Soviet Union, are in the United States to put on their musical {HX)duction in the hope of promoting peace.

E^ng a reception at L(^an International Airport after their arrival Monday night, the 12 American and 10 Soviet cast members of Peace Child, ages 12 to 20, sang as members of the Soviet rock band Stas Namin Group watched.

Tlie tour was to encourage optimism and world awareness among young people (and) to support their desire for a secure and stable future, said David Woollcombe, a British film maker who wrote and directed the show.

The Russian audiences were amazingly receptive, he said. I think it will go over quite well here. The show, which included American and Soviet directors and choreographers, along with the Stas Namin Group and singer John Denver, is schedul^ to be performed at the United Nations Peace Day celebration on Sept. 16.

In 1760, the state General Assembly passed a resolution establishing ntt County.

Americans arrived for rehearsals in Moscow on Aug. 10, and the troupe performed there and in the cities of Gorky, Kazan, Ulyanovsk, Volgograd and Yalta.

We were always very privileged everywhere we went, said Allison Barcott, 16, wie of the American cast members.

They (the Soviet youths) were very good, many of them had backgrounds in film instead of stage, while most of us have more stage experience, she said. They were also inore specialized than us: they either sii^, or dance, or act. Theyre maybe not as broad as us.

Both the Americans and we have to work very hard to stage this performance, Yegor Druzinin, 14, of

Leningrad, said though an interpreter. Its a great experience.

The North American tour, which will last until Oct. 9, will pass through New York City, Seattle, Minneapolis. San Francisco, Los Angeles, Washington D.C., Harrisburg and York, Pa., and Vancouver.

Stas Namin, whose band plays a mix of rock with traditional Russian poetry, said he and his wife, Ludmilla Sentchina, a well-known Russian folk singer, were excited to be in the United Stats for the first time.

It would be very interesting to meet some American rock stars, weve had many invitations, he said. Rock n roll is the same all over the world. He said he would like to meet Bruce Sprinffiteen and members of the group Van Halen.

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blem, and they found one. They also became actors in moments of high drama.

Beniard Oldberg fends off a pusher who is emphasizing his reluctance to

grant an interview with a broken bot-e. When a neighbor armed with a baseball bat comes to Goldbergs aid, police converge in force. They arent interested in the pusher, but in the guy with the bat.

Goldberg didnt press charges, and the pusher was quickly hack in business.

Im the reporter, Goldberg said. I didnt want to get involved.

Dr. Bob Arnot, who covers the medical beat on the CBS Morning News, comes across a man who bought a heart attack with $5 worth of crack, the cheap and powerful cocaine derivative. Arnot borrows a stethoscope and supervises the mans evacuation to a hospital.

Bob Schieffer spends a long Monday in a New Jersey coui^oom, where every case seems to involve drugs in one way or another.

Its very simple to say, Lets get them off the street, Schieffer remarked at a preview screening, but its just an overwhelming pro-biem.

Things get a little confused as Diane Saywer ventures into Livingston, N.J., where she rounds up half a dozen kids who confirm that alcdiol and druK are de rigueur at teen parties in this branch o suburbia. Whether they are refering to marijuana or to crack is not clear.

The implication seems to be that one leads inevitably to the other, a point asserted rather baldly by the judge in Schieffers report.

Rafter turns up at an anti-drug rally in the borough of (Jueens, where a resident tells him, Crack is tearing up the neighborhood. The documentary accepts that at face value, and doesnt probe to find exactly how extensive dnig use is in that neighborhood, or wlut hkm it does.

A lot of this is dramatic, but it wont come to the public as news. A CBS News-New York Times poll conducted for this special found that the public rates drugs as the nations most serious problem.

Executive producer Lane Venar-dos said he and his associates found the drug problem to be worse than they expected.

I see things here that weve al

ready implemented at our house,; said Venardos, a father of four. ,

For instance, hes adopted the ad-; vice of a mother working in an anti-; drug program in New Jersey who" urges parents not to let their kids to attend parties at homes where there, is no adult supervision.

alcohol, dnig abuse and mental health administration, says that the focus probably has to be on the user. But treating all the heroin and cocaine addicts in the country, he estimates could cost upwards of $8 billion a year.

Arnot recalled indignantly that one dead addict whom his crew came across had been expelled from a drug treatment program a few days earlier.

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Tuas. and Wad. 5 to 10 p.m.

$299

2903 E. 10th Street

Amu

piANim

TME TEACHER U/ANTS s U5T0P0WHAT?

ALK UP TO THE FRONT OF THE ROOM, ANPINTROPUCE OURSELVES. DUE ALIVAVSPOITONTHE FIRST PAY OF SCHOOL...

IT'5'THIRTY miles FROMMVPESKTO THE FRONT OF THE ROOM

U5r0UrMCT LEAST*'

THE iNTRPPDOTiON OF THE FINAL OONTfe$1ANr iN THE "MISS TSAP OONTfesr"

PHANTOM

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C Tuesday. September 2,1966 -I7

Check the listings In classified dally.

DMLY

REFLECTOR

CUSSVIED

T5241G6

CLASSIFIED

IMMY

MISCELLANEOUS

Persondls....................002

InMemoriim..................003

Card Of Thanks................DOS

Special Notices...............007

Travel & Tours................009

Automotive....................010

Child Cart ...........044

Day Nursery...................045

Health Care...................047

Employment..................055

For Sale......................067

Instruction....................iu

Lost And Found................IIS

Business Services..............118

Business Opportunities 122

Professional...................124

Home Improvements 125

Real Estate.............. 130

Appraisals.; .............131

Loans And Mortgages 153 Rentals.......................160

WANTED

Help Wanted...................056

Administrative 057

Clerical.......................050

Medical 059

Miscellaneous.................060

Sales..........................061

Teachers......................062

TKhnical & Trades............063

Work wanted..................ut4

Wanted........................190

Roommate Wanted............192

Wanted To Buy................194

Wanted To Lease..............196

Wanted To Rent................190

RENT/LEASE

Apartment For Rent...........I4i

Business Rentals..............163

Campers For Rent.............167

Condominiums For Rent.......170

Farms For Lease..............140

Houses For Rent...............173

Lots For Rent..................175

Merchandise Rentals..........177

Mobile Homes For Rent........179

Mobile Home Lots For Rent .. .. 110

Office Space For Rent..........lOl

Resort Property For Rent......184

Rooms For Rent ......185

SALE

Autos For Sale............

011-029

Bicycles For Sale.........

.....030

Boats And Motors

.....032

Camping Equipment......

Cycles For Sale...........

.....034

.036

Jeejn And Vans...........

040

Trucks For Sale...........

.041

Pets.......................

.....050

Antiques..................

.....068

Auctions...................

Fuel, Wood, Coal..........

.....000

Furniture..................

.....001

GaragfrYard Sales........

082

Heavy Equipment.........

Housetwld Goods..........

084

...065

Farm Equipment..........

...086

Farm Products............

.088

Fruits & Vegetables........

.089

Livestock..................

.092

Insurance .................

...095

MiscellMous.............

...099

Mobile Homes For Sale. ..

.. .102

Mobile Home Insurance...

,103

k^ical Instruments.......

...105

Sporting Goods............

.109

Wdodsioves................

....il2

Commercial Property

.132

Condominiums For Sale.

136

Farms For Sale............

...139

Houses For Sale...........

. 144

Business Investment Property 147

Investment Property.......

...148

Land For Sale.............

. 150

Mobile Home Lots Fw Sale

151

Lots For Sale..............

152

Resort Property For Sale

155

TimberlandL Timber

156

Towntwuses For Sale

. .157

DAILY

REFLECTOR

Classifieil

Rates

7S2-6166

3 Line Minimum 1 Day...85c per line per day 2-3 Days 65< per line per day 4-6 Davs SBC oer line oer day 7-14 DaysS3c per line per day

15-35 Days 48< per line

per day

260rMore

Days 44C per line per day

Classifiad Display

45 Per Col. Inch Contract Rates Available

DEADLINES Classified Lineage Deadlines

Mon.............Fri. 4 p.m.

Tues............Mon 3 p.m.

Wed Tues. 3 p.m.

Thurs...........Wed. 3 p.m.

FrI Thurs 3pm

Sun...............Fri Noon

Classified Displey Deadlines

Mon..............Fri. Noon

Tues.............Fri. 4 p.m.

Wed............Mon. 4 p.m.

Thurs..........Tues. 4 p.m.

Fri ,..Wed.2p.m.

Sun.............Wed. 5 p.m.

ERRORS

Errors must be reported Immediately. The Dally Reflector cannot make allowances for errors after 1st diy of publication.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the ri^t to etht er rtieci any eovertisement submitted.

Public

Notices

IN THE GENERAL CURT OF JUSTICE

SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION

STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT

DAVID C. CANO, Plaintiff, Versus

BENJAMIN A. GARDNER, JR and LONNIE JONES, Defen dants

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION

TO. BENJAMIN A. GARD NERf JR

TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed on July 25.1986 in the

above entitled action. Th nature of the relief being sought Is a complaint for personal Injuries.

You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than September 30, 1986 and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service

against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought.

This the 18th day of August,

1986.

JAMES LEON BULLOCK. P.A. BY: JAMES LEON BULLOCK P.O. Box 7151 Greenville, NC 37835 Telephone: 752-1138 August 26, September 2,9,1986

IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE

DISTRICT COURT DIVISION

smmiT

84-CV 0-1895

CAROL TINES VANDIFORD.

riiiiii

VERSUS

ROGER BRYANT VAN Dl FORD, Defendant NOTICE OF SERVICE Of PROCESS BY PUBLICATION TO: ^ROGER BRYANT VAN DIFORD, DEFENDANT:

TAKE NOTICE THAT a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed In the above entitled action.

The nature of the relief sought is as follows:

For an absolute divorce from the Defendant on the grounds of one (1) year's continuous separation, and absolute custody of Roger Bryant Van dIford, Jr. minor child born of the marriage.

You are required to make defense to such pleadings no later than October 13,1986, said date being more than forty (40) days from the first publications of this Notice, and upon your

failure to do so, fhe party seek ing service upon you will apply to the Court for the relief sought.

This the 25th day of August, 1986.

VICKIS. ROYSTON Clerk of Superior Court Gaston County FOR THE PLAINTIFF: MarkWarshawsky Attorney at Law 144 South Street Gastonia, NC 28052 September 2,9,16,1986

NOTICE Having qualified as Ad mlnlstratrlx of the estate of Bernard R.Cpllmler late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Administratrix on or before February 12, 1967 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate please make immediate

payment.

This 7th day of August, 1986. FRANCES J.COLLMIER

11S North Summit Street Greenville, NC 27834 Administratrix of the estate of Bernard R. Collmire, deceased. August 12, 19, 26: ^tember 2,

NOTICE

of the estate of Edgar Raymond Hardy, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify

all persons having claims against, the estate of said deceased to present them to ttw undersigned Executrix on or before February 19, 1987 or this notice or same will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All person indebted to said estate please

rnake Immediate payment' lay of August, It MAE ELLA HARDY

This 15th day

1966.

207 Crestline Boulevard Greenville, NC 37834 Executrix of the estate of Edgar Raymond Hardy, H*cMS0d

J^ust 19, 28; September 2, 9,

PUBLIC NOTICE September 2,1986 Pursuant to the General Stat utes of North Carolina, Section 143-129, sealed proposals (or the purchase of modular office equipment to provide workstations and partitions for two rooms and basement area of the Clerk of Superior Court office will be received by the PIM County AMnmr unfit 11 a.m. on Friday, September 12, 1988 in the First Floor Conference Room of the Pitt County Office Building, 1717 West Fifth Street, Greenville, North Carolina.

The bids will be opened public ly and read Immediately after the time specified above and will be considered (or approval by the Pitt County Board of Commissioners on Monday, September 15,1988.

Proposal forms and specified tions are available In the FI nance Office, 1717 West FIHh Street and in the Clerk of Court's Office, PIH County Courthouse. A visual Inspection Is encourag ed to obtain an accurate assessment of space available No proposal shall be consid erad or accepted by said board or governing body unless at the time of Its filing, the same shall be accompanied by a deposit of cash, cashier's check, or cer-titled check on some bank or trust company Insured by the Federal Deposit Insurance Cor

Kration in an amount equal to, t not less than 5% of tne pro

Pitt County Board o( Commissioners reserves the right to reject any and all proposals and wiver any infor-mallllesln the bid.

PITT COUNTY BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS

September 2,1988

Feeling

cramped?

Find space in classified's home and apartment listings.

002

Personis

SIN0L9 Lonely? TipcerT looking for a serious relationship? Let us helpl Heartllna, PO

risfion-

Boa iSnSS.

TIRED OF TYING to meet people In crowded smoky bars?Call Katz Personalized Computer Dating Service. We offer a unique alternative to tha singles scene you are ac^ cusfomed to. Special Introductory rates available now. Cell 355 7595 or write P.O. Box lOn, Greenville, NC 27835.

Oil Autos For Salt

TOBUY!^'

EASTGATEMOTORS.INC

130 East Greenville Blvd. Greenville, 355-2193

INSURANCE If you have 4 to 12 points, we can save you lots of money. Call Leon Fomos Insurance, 2408 ^th Charlee Boulevard, 355-7557 or 355-7373.

WINNERCHEVROLET

Highway 11 Bypase. Aydan 748 4032or1-80(F883-1838

014

Cadillac

015

Chrysler

023

Pontiac

024

Foreign

030 Bicycles For Sale fRL?RE?CoRMBR!kr

20' whaels, very good condition, 850.758 3888.

032

power, trolling motor, flasher. Loaded Includes boat cover.

takes all

ng 83900 7S-3720.

14' SAILBOAT. Rainbow sails, unslnkable, sleek and quick. Real value. Trailer Included. Call 758-0061.

17 FOOT GLASTRON boat with 115 Mercury engine. Used approximately too hours. Showroom condition with many extras. 84995.355-7551. ^

1974 GALAXY In board/outboard. Must still 83000 or best offer. Call after 8.00,8304)018.

034Camping Equipmtnt

1977 WINNElAOd Brave motor home. 28, 37,000 miles, roof air.

generator, awning, TV antenna, fully self contain^. Excallan condition. 812,000.^11792-5548.

030 Cycles Far Sale fo^al^^^Sad^

Kawasaki. Call 758-5175.

900

USED BIKE CLEARANCE sale 1963 Honda Sabra, 1980 Yamaha 850 Special, Stan's Cy cle Center, Inc 310 West Green vllle Bouleverd. 757-0593.

1978 XL7S Off road only, good condition, 8300.1983 XLIOOS, ON road only, excellent condition, 8450 Cell 744^903.

1984 ATC 200S three wheeler. 8800 Call 758-9588.

040 Jeeps & Vans

1974 FORD Window Van, V8: 8995.00 A.B. Whitley, Inc.

041

Trucks

Septic

1973 INTERNATIONAL Cab

and Chaule, 5 spaad, 8800. (Irm. May be seen at S A W Tank Company.

1979 SCOUT TRAVELER. Automatic. 89,000 miles. Call 355 2058.

1982 CHEVY Fickup, 305, Silver and red shortbed, excellent condition, 85300. Call 753 5383. 1985 4x4 SLA2Ek. Mnt sell. Raduced 81,000 811,500. Cgll 130 1858

1988 RONCO II, pushbuttol wheel drive, aluminum wheels, air, automatic transmlsskm,

BSTm

$12,900 Call after 5,758 2553.

044 Child Cart

maS?h??hS5?!!^o5^

olds Home environment. Experienced certified teacher. 751-3121.

NEDEO: Student with own transportation to tutor and care tor 41h grade child 2-8 p.m. Call

WILL hARYSIT In my ho CandlewIck area. 758 U25.

045 Day Nursery

SoTHRLAPTkTSff

r2 nwnths to 13 yaars. Crt-) preschool curriculum. 838 weekly Cell 752 2743.

013 Buick

^*s5!en'!^5frT!mlSd

Sacrifice price. Loaded. Excellent condition. Call Al Ebron 35A7373. 355 7557 days or 757 1455 nights.

1979 BUICK La Sabre, good condition, power steering/ power brakes, tilt, AM/FM, air, crulsa, new tires, 82000.758-8398.

1977 CADILLAC Seville, runs good, looks good. 82000.758-5038.

1985 EL DORADO. Loaded, low mileage, last of the nice ones. Best offer 758^580 or 758882a

Chevrolet

1962 Z28 loaded, digital Kanwdod Itereo, T-top, excellent condl-ion. 17500.7SI-0877.

IMS CAMARO 2.8 litre, multi port, navy, T-top, 5 speed transmission, AAA/FM stereo cdtoette, air, 31,500 milts, $8200. Call weekdays, 758-1788.

1N2 RED Chrvslar La Baron convertible. $8000.753-5905.

018 Ford m^ORlo^Wag^r

automatic, disc brakes, power steering, factory air, lockar rear. 8500. Call 757-3252.

INI FORO EKort, good condT tion, 81500.758-5038.

iwTIaS^S^S^^

Non, 83000. Call 758-TOM.

1978 PONTIAC Grand LWMans, 4 door, real clean, AAA/FAA air: very good 2nd car. 81850. or best oNer. Call 754-4883 to see.

1983 GRAND PRIX 44,000 miles,

extras, good condition. 85995. 754-7828.

1978 280Z black, good omdltlon. 84,000 miles. 758-5207. Call aNer 3:00p.m.

1980 FIAT SPIDER Convertible, 43,000 miles, excellent condition, 5 speed. 753 4301.

INI DATSUN B210. Automatic, good condition. 82000. Call 758-S0MaNer8.

1983 DATSUN 288ZX, Turbo, white with black trim, red Interior, excellent condition. Call 7|M73 after 5:00 p.m. for more

1984 VW Rabbit, diasal. 4 spawl. air, AM/FM, 74,000 milts. Excellent condition. 8SS00. Call after 5:00 p.m. 943-2454.

1985 NISSAN Maxima wagon, txctllenf condition, 18,000 milM. Call 758-8530 after 8:00.

I9SS TOYOTA COROLLA, 4 door sedan, air, AM/FM radio, MJlOO mitas. Excellant condition. Pay oN only. 74i 494? affar 3;CS p.m.

INS VOLKSWAGEN GOLF, ax

cellent condition. 8100 and take over payments. Please call tor more Information, 758-8011.

SAILBOAT for salt. INI Victoria 18. Everything ready to tall away. Asking 84750. 3558981 evenings._

TRADE. 3T Pacemaker for either new or like new tolly equipped Bass boat. For Infor-t matlon call 758 5175.

18 The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N C.

Tuesday, Septemtwf 2.1986

es........

j. i wMki old, chMtnut color, lutlful. $130. Call 7$6-5SW.

AKC OIRMAN Shorthaired Polntor^ puppies, liver end white. Excelwnt blood line. SISO. Call after 5 pm 946-590.

AKC MALE SHELTIE, ready In 2 weeks. 756-5979 after 6 p.m Alft Kf BilTiPED BULLDOO puppies, ail males, 7 wMks old, tails cut, all shots up to date. 5 ^ft. Call anytime after 6, 758

AKt REGISTERED Chocolate Cocker. $75. Needs good home and lots of love. Call 756-8530 after 5p.m.

COCKEK SPANIELS, males

and females. Call 758-6633 after 3p.m..

MUST SELL AKC Registered block and silver german Shepard puppies, 8 weeks old, have shots. Price negotiable. 752 5311.

PUE BRED BEAGLE pups. 9 weeks old. 5 females and 1 male

left> Ready now for good home. AKC registered. Will make excellent nunting dogs. Call 830^

0363.

ROTTWEILERS. Outstanding puppies sired by Internationa Champion and SchH III

Austrian Import. Excellent show and working prospects. Call 746-2872.

SYLVIA'S GROOMING Parlor

and professional grooming and training. tion. 7M-0732.

OMience and protec

THREE BEAGLE Flee puppies. 1 male, 2 females, 7 weeks old, $30 each. 753 5682.

057 Help Wanted Administrative

CONTROLLER Greenville, NC

Mdltl-dlvisional entity seeks MHiuiie iiidi is urienied as a controller to maintain the accounting records and controls in a small accounting office for several smaller corporations and partnerships. Must have experience working with real estate development, have 5 years of accounting experience, be able to produce full-accrual financial statements, and assist outside managers with financial matters. Experience operating an IBM System 34 helpM. Salary range $20,000 to $30,000 based on experience. Position to be iiiwu by Novenriber 1. Reply in confidence to: President, P. O. Box 8068, Greenville, NC 27835.

DAtA PROCESSING MANAGER Opportunity to participate in development of complete manufacturing control system for multiplant operation. Extensive experience on iBM System 38 and database with RPG III language required. Send resume to Data Processing Manager, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835. ENVIRONMENTAL Health Coordinator and/or Sanitarian. 2 positions open in rural health department. College degree wifh 15 science credits requi

Salary: $17,400 for minimumly quAlified, $20,000-1- for NC Registered Sanitarian. Mail State

quAli

$20.000-1- for NC

applications and registration information or college transcripts i W. Retzlaff, Director,

to Dennis <

Warren County Health Department, 540 West Ridgeway, war-renton, NC 27589. Telephone Inquiries: 919 257-1185.

058

Help Wanted Clerical

LAW FIRM. Full time word processor. IBM text pack IV. Experienced only. 60-65 WPM. Excellent opportunity. Send resume to P.O. Box 588, Greenville, NC 27834.

LAW FIRM. Part time Satur days and Sundays. IBM text pack IV word processor. Experienced only. 60 65 WPM. Send resunw to P.O. Box 588, Green ville, 27834.

LAW FIRM. Full tlnw legal secretary. Excellent skills required. Send resume to P.O. Box 588, Greenville. 27834.

NEEDED IMMEDIATELY. Secretary to assist bookkeeper. Approximately M hours per week. Basic bookkeeping xnowiedge required. Apply In person. Furniture Liquidarors, 2818 East 10th Street, Greenville.

OFFICE WORKER Part time position available at Brody's. Calculator and math skills required. Non smoker preferred. Apply Brody's, The Plaza, Monday thru Thursday, 2:00 to 5:00p.m.

oEficE clerk. Good ad ministratlve skills, some I

Monday Friday. R>ly to CS flee Clerk, P.O. Box 1967. Greenville, NC 27835.

PROFESSIONAL Secretary wanted. Must be able to type, file, work with purchase orders, journal entries, handle tele

phone requests, be neat, quiet and accurate. Monday-Frlday job. Non-smoker preferred. Good salary/benefits. Apply Brody's, The Plaza, Monday-Frlday, 2-5 p.m.

SECRETAR Y/Receptionist. Must have good telephone voice and ability to type 70 to 80 accurate WPM. Large local firm. Good benefits. Send resume to P.O. Box 2005 Greenville, NC 27836.

WORD PROCESSORS A Execu tive Secretaries needed im mediately. Call Frankie, Man power, 118 Reade St., 757 3300.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Charlie Goodman Professional Transportation Consultant

Any make or model-new car, trucks or RVs. Lease or Purchase

IISMt r:n tnirti* nr RV

Bank financing AMERICAN TRUCK A AUTO LEASING

Hwy. 11 S. QreonvlHa Work: 7884836 Home: 7S8-78S8

058

Htip Wanted Clerical

ABETTER

OPPORTUNITY

ANNE'S

TEMPORARIES

The area's leading temporary service has Immediate needs tor socretarlos/typlsts and a wide range of clerical workers.

Earn Top Benefits;

Vacation and holiday pay Health and Life insurance Word processing training Sharpen your skills

Start a rewarding career With Anne's today!

CALLUS!

Ask for Jean or Becky

ANNE'S

TEMPORARIES

758-6610 Flowers Office Complex 1410 S. Evans Street (Use Evans Street Entrance) EOEM/F/H

AUTOMOTIVE CASHIER

Receptionist. Local import dealership is in need of a ca shier. Individual must have clerical and some typing experience. Excellent hours, vacation plan, hospitalization plan and pay. Individual rnu&l be honest, dependable and willing to work hard in a fast paced environment. All replies held in strict confidence. Send to: Cashier/Receptionist, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

CAREER OPPORTUNITY AAA EMPLOYMENT is open ing their newest office in Greenville. Aggressive, energetic person with positive personality will have rewarding and challenging career. Sales or receptionist background helpful. Call between 10 00 to ii:iwam ot 1.00 to 2:00 pm. Sol-arv Dius bonus and commission. AAA EMPLOYMENT 101W. 14th St., Suite 203 758 1393 Low fee personnel service

059

Help Wanted Medical

ATTENTION: RNs S LPNsI Need a change? Why not try Geriatric Nursing. Openings available on ist, 2nd and 3rd shifts. Excellent starting salary and benefits. Apply at Ridgewood Manor, 1604 Highland Drive, Washington, N<:. 946-9570.

QUALIFIED NURSING ASSISTANTS Some very special people need some very special people to provide assistance with:

Daily hygiene and dressing.

Transfers and ambulation. AAeals.

Activities.

Special care needs.

Require iiordwork, dcdicoticn, positive caring attitude. Train Ing and/or experience is prefer red. Wage increase after 90 days tor successful employee. Wages and benefits competitive. Apply In person: University Nursing Center, Highway 43, Greenville, NC. EOE/H

RN'S AND LPN'S needed. Full time and part-time. Contact Personnel, Britthaven of Kinston, 523-0082. FOE.

RN'S AND LPNS' Interested in:

Bedside nursing?

Long-term care?

Are you:

Pleasant and caring? Dedicated to quallify? Wanting a career in Geriatrics?

Licensed in NC?

University Nursing Center is seekira professional nurses to care tor special people. Com petltive wages and benefits. Apply in person. Immediate positions available. University Nursing Center, Highway 43, Greenville, NC. EOE/H

WASHINGTON DENTIST needs a part-time hygienisi to begin Immediately. It interested, please call 946 3355.

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

AGES 16-21. Free job training through Job Corps. Also GED. Social Services, Greenville, Wednesday 12:00 noon to 2:00 p.m.

Do You Want To Work?

LIGHT

INDUSTRIAL

WORKERS

Earn top pay with interesting assignments at leading com panies in your community. Some continuous heavy lifting and fork lift operating.

IMMEDIATE JOB OPENINGS

KELLY

SERVICES

The Kelly Girl People

355-7850

Arlington Center

204 E Arlington Boulevard ngloni Greenville, NC 27834

Not an agencjj^Never a fee

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CRAFTED SERVICES

Quality furniture Refinishing and repairs. Superior caning tor all type chairs, larger selection of custom picture framing, survey stakesany langth. all typfis of

framed reproductions.

EASTERN CAROLINA VOCATIONAL CENTER Industrial Park. Hwy. 13 758-4188 8 AM-4:30PM Greenville. N.C.

IF...

If you can ba trained!

If your have a deaire for sales!

If you would like a salary while you train! If you would like pll fringe henefitsi If you would like a paid vacation!

If you can take supervision!

If you dont mind work!

We would like to talk to youl ^

PIceec apply to Eaat Carolina Llncoln-Mercury-GMC

EAST CAROLINA

Lincolfi-Mercury

Wcet End Circle, Greenville 756-4267 EOE

060

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

CASHIER tor auto parts warehouse Part time or possibly full timt Outgoing personality. Cali Bob at 752 6838

CASHIERS Experienced helpful but not necessary, all shifts, ap ply Dodge's Stores, 3209 Soufh Memorial Orive.

CLEAMiMO PfAsoMMeded to clean mobile homes. Apply between 9:00-11:00 am, AAonday

No phone calls please.

OAYCARE CENTER needs person to work In kitchen, 10:30-1:30 and work with kids 1:30-5:30. Monday-Fripay. App-\y in Mrson, 313 East iWh Street. No calls accepted.

DAYTIME HELP WANTED WAITRESSES, LINE Servers, Salad Prep. Apply in person be tween 2 and 4 pm. No phone calls please. Weslern Steer, loih Street, Greenville.

DENTAL HYGIENIST needed immediately. Good salary, excellent benefits. 4'/i days per week. P.O. Box 428. Willlamston, NC.

DRY CLEANING Sale>erson needed Apply 2105 Charles Street.

EXPERIENCED ROOFERS

wanted. Call 752-6116.

EXPERIENCED^ING floor supervisor. 5 years experience. Will supervise start to finish ot garments and about 60 women. Apply In person. Berce Manufacturing. Highway 11. Griffon.

EXPERIENCED Maintenance man. Must be knowledgeable in air conditioning, heat repairs, plumbing, elecTrlcal, cleaning, painting and grounds work. Ex cellent benefits. Send resume to /Maintenance Man, P. O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 37834.

HAIRDRESSERS Now accep ting applications tor hairdress ers. Guaranteed salary plus commission. Advanced training, other benefits, no following necessary. Apply in person. Great Expectations, Carolina East Mall, (next to Sears).

AiRORcSSERS. REHi booth or work on commission. Friend

ly Hair Designers, 1)9 W. 4th Street. Apply through Friday.

Wednesday

HARDWORKING, dependable individual needed to work in the optical profession. Some minor machinery work involved. (Jood hours and working conditions. No experience necessary. We

will train the right person. Apply in person anytime after Labor Day at Greenville Opticians, Doctors Park, Building #1. Ask tor Manager.

HOUSECLEANING workers wanted. 40 hour weeks. Must live within 2 miles ot Greenville, must have transportation, ex perienced preferred and refer enees required. Call Willis Maid Service, 752 4043.

IMMEDIATE OPENNINGS Food Service. Canteen Corporation at ECU Is seeking experienced food service workers, utility personnel, cooks as well as assistant managers and a

production manager. Available opennings for all shifts. Excellent benefits For appoint

ment call 757 6382. Ask for Per sonnel Department. EOE/mt.

LICENSED HAIR Dresser wanted at George's Hair Designers, The Plaza. Apply Tuesday Friday, 10 5:30.

LICENSED COSMETOLOGIST

needed for new hair salon. Call 757 0207, Monday thru Friday 10:00 6:00.

LOVE TO COOK?

Thorough training, proven reel-

10:00 and 2:30 to 4:00 at S 8, S Cafeteria, 135 Carolina East Mall.

MUST BE Dependable, energetic, full time and part time positions for weekends and night hours, good wages. Call tor appointment only Monday thru Friday 9 til 5.757-1200.

NEED EXPERIENCED Serg ing machine operators immediately. Vacation, holidays, blue cross. A good olace to work. Apply in person. Too Tuft Togs, Grimesland.

NEEDED PART-TIME person to work in upholstery shop tor retlnishing and pick up and delivery Call 758-3276.

NEEDED FULL or part-time. Experienced upholsterer. Call 758-3276.

NEEDED IMMEDIATELY 3

people for furniture delivery and setup. Apply in person at Furniture Liquidators, 2818 East lOlh Street, Greenville.

NOTICE 28 IMMEDIATE OPENINGS $]080+ PER MONTH

On Tuesday. September 2. our ill inte in! in P'

vanee training incentives, loca

company will interview for im iedlate i

I. company lay oft, rapid promotions, ad

ments.

positions in all ctepart Company offers: No

tions in Jacksonville, Greenville and surrounding areas.

INTERVIEW TIMES: Morning applicants 11 a.m. Afternoon ^plicants: 1 p.m. and 3:30 p.m. Evening applicants: 6 p.m. In terviews will be held Jn the Pirate and Vickers roomT Holiday Inn, Greenville. Applicants must be on time and dressed

p1f5%L'spKi

PART TIME PHONE Solicitors needed immediately Good communication skills a must. Good hourly rate plus bonuses Call for appointment, 756 1317.

PART TIME Janitorial Mon day, Wednesday and Friday mornings, 4 hours per day at the US Army Reserve Center in Greenville Call Glenn Cox Monday, September 1st at (919) 892 7171.

PROFESSIONAL RESUME

composition Atlantic Person nel Services, 355 7931.

REAL ESTATE AGENTS Must possess real estate license. Full time. Call 355 7800. *

REPAIRMAN needed with ex perience in repairing mobile homes. Apply in person between 9 and H a.m., /Monday-Friday. No phone calls. Conner Homes, 616 West Greenville Boulevard, Greenville.

SERVICE STATION HELP

Pay equal to qualifications. 752 0334.

SEWING MACHINE mechanic needed for il/N, OV, SS, Multl-N, 2 N, and Button hole machines. Apply at Berce Manuiacturmg in person. Highway II, Grifton.

SNELLING a SNELLING

specializes in sales, manage ment trainee, accoimting and clerical positions Call 758 0541

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Now Available SUNSCREENS 70% HmI Blockago Carolina Windows and Doors 2220 Dickinson Avenuo 756-2S8S

MOBILE HOMES

Something

NEW

CUSTOM

WINDOWS

"Just For YOU!"

C.l. lupton Co. 752-6116

HelpV

Miscella

IMOUS

STORE MANAGER; full time position with local retail store. Must enjoy working with public. Atmosphere very positive and upbeaf Pays salaiY and commission plus company benefits. Mall resume to Manager/Retail, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville. NC 27835.

TRAINEE for medical equip-ment company. Duties include loading, delivery and some cleaning of equipment. (ood driving record required. Call 756 2013.

TRYING TO FIND someone who knits and crochets and would be willing to finish sweater which is dwte except tor sleeves. The crocnet work is an atghan and is over half finished. No hurry or deadline on work. 756-7322 anytime.

WANTED: Lady to llve-ln with elderly lady. Must have driver's license. Call after 5,756-8686.

WAREHOUSEMAN, driver, local delivery, shipping/receiving trainee. Wholesale distributors. Reply to Warehouseman, P.O. Box 167, Greenville, NC 27835.

ZALES JEWELERS is now ex

cepting applications for part time sales positions. Prior retail sales experience preferred. Apply in person, Zales Jewelers, Carolina EastAAall.

061

Heh Wanted Sales

BROOYS FOR MEN has a posi tion open tor a full time sales associate at our Carolina East AAall store. Individual must like men's fashions and want to pursue a career in retailing. Opening salary based upon experience. (lood commission/benetit package. Apply Brodys, The Plaza, Monday through Friday, 2:00-5:00p.m

CCABLE TV SALESMAN need ed to market our services in this area. Advancement opportunities available. Contact Ms. Bishop to schedule an interview, 756-9515 or mail resume to 204 Arlington Boulevard, Suite F, Greenville, NL 27834.

JOIN US NOW!

Join one of the fastest growing businesses around today! We are an Import automobile dealership and we've had such an expansion in our new and used car sales volume, that we now find that we are in need of an additional automobile sales representative.

The Individual tor this position must be aggressive, reputable and have the ability to follow directions. This is an excellent opportunity with Greenville's fastest growing import automobile dealership. We offer earnings up from $30,000 to $40,000 per yebr! With top benefits, training and compensation, this is the |0b tor you! Apply in person only! NO phone calls, please! Apply to Jeff Shirley or Joe Welch between the hours of 10-12 and 2-4.

JOE PECHELES SWAGEN, INC. ville Boulevard 756-1135

manager trainee position available. Must be experienced in sales. This is an excellent op

portunity for a career oriented person. Excellent pay with commission, paid vacation, in

surance, etcetera. Only quail fled persons need apply FAC-

attrESs and

persons

tofTy M<

WATERBED OUTLET, next to The Plaza. No phone calls

MANAGEMENT TRAINEES.

Immediate openings tor 3 management trainees with expanding retail chain. Opportunities for fast advancement Into management positions in the Burllnglon, Greensboro, and Charlotte, NC locations. Sqbmit resumes to: Management Trainee, P.O. Drawer (f, Farm-ville, NC 27828.

MORTGAGE LIFE

Large local financial institution, active in the mortgage market, has prestigious position available in the Greenville area. Qualified leads and prospecting assistance furnished. Must have 2 years life insurance experience with current license. Excellent earnings potential. Full benefits. Interviews will be conducted in Greenville area week of September 8. For confidential interview, call 803 297 8072. OPPORTUNITY tor motivated individual wliu ta insurance sales experience and is currently licensed. 30K or more first year very possible. It this may be for you, call collect 919-291-0409 from 8 a.m.-4 p.m. or 919-237-4825 from 7 p.m. 10 p.m.

POSITION PAY PROGRESS

Two openings exist now for smart-minded person in a local branch of a large international firm. This is an impressive opportunity for an ambitious per son who wants to get ahead. To qualify you need self confidence, pleasant personality and be free to begin work 2 weeks after acceptance. We provide complete company benefits: /Major medical, dental plan, profit sharing. Also com plete training program at com pany expense. Previous experience not' necessary. Imcome: $15,000 to $30,000 depending on qualifications. Only those who sincerely want to get ahead need apply, /^ply in person Job Service (Employment Security Commission), 3101 Bismarck, Wednesday only, 10a m. 4p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

061

Help Wanted Sales

LARGE LIFE INSURANCE marketing company needs full time agents to sell Universal and InterMt Sensitive Lite Insurance Products paying 80% and 90% commission. Free lease car program. 1-800-682-4310 NC or 1 801)833 5672 USA or 919-637 9448 24 hours.

SALESPERSON. Work In our area's most established furniture store. 40 hours per week. Job pays commission only. Experience helpful. Earn $18,000 to $30,000 annually. Call Rose Brothers Furniture, Havelock tor interview. 447-1126.

TAKE YOUR...

BIGSTEP!

SALESPEOPLE

International Organization Needs two representatives for exceptional opportunity.

IF YOU ARE...

Sportsminded.

Aggressive.

Ambitious.

In good health.

High School Graduate or better. Bondable.

Have a good car.

Excellent references.

IF YOU QUALIFY

You will be guaranteed...

$1200 Month Guaranteed oft established accounts to start.

3 weeks training expenses paid. Followed by Field Training.

You will have an equal opportunity to advance Into management-no seniority.

ACTTODAY

to insure tommorow. Call tor an appointment and personal interview

Neil Pierson

355-2666

Tuesday thru Friday 11:00AMto6:00PM

^ Equal Opportunity Company M/F

ZALES JEWELERS is now ex

cepting applications for part time sales positions. Prior retail sales experience preferred. Apply in person, Zales Jewelers, Carolina East/Wall.

062

Help Wanted Teachers

PART TIME INSTRUCTOR,

/ English, /Wathematics, Spanish, French, Photography, Psychology, Political Science, Aerobics, Socialogy, History, Sioiogy, Chemistry, and Visual Arts for the fall quarter 09-08-86 thru 11-25-86 day and evening classes. Graduate study in discipline required; /Wasters " iferred. Contact Dean

of (College Transfer, Coastal Carolina Community College, 444 Western Boulevard, Jacksonville, NC 28540. 919-455-1221, Extension 225. Deadline 09-03-86. EOE

063 Help Wanted Technical & Trades

AGRICULTURE Related Supervisor. If you have a farm background and if you are a good organizer and can motivate people, Ingleside Plantation Nursery has a field production position available. Musi be able to effectively and efficiently supervise 20-30 laborers. Must be willing to relocate to Virginia; housing available. Salary negotiable with good benefits. Send background information to IPN, P.D. Box 1038, Dak Grove, VA 22443.

ART DIRECTOR

Full service ad agency sear ching for mature professional with strong background doing comps. Assertive personality, must be able to work with printers, clients and co-workers. Possible relocation. Send salary history, resume and photo to: ART DIRECTOR P .O. Box 1967 Greenville, NC 27835

ELECTRICIAN Able to do small commercial and some service work. Good pay. If interested, call 756-8970.

MAINTENANCE SUPERVISOR needed tor large apartment community. Must be ex perienced. Salary and excellent benefits. Have own tools. New applicants only. Apply at Tar River Esile.ewteeii IGand 12 and 3 and5only. No phone calls.

NEEDED MOBILE HOME

Service man. Some experience needed. Call or come by Calvary Mobile Homes, Greenville, 756-

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Rent A

NEW CAR

As Low As

$1800

Per Day

Brown & Wood Isuzu

Downtown

752-2882

MACHINIST AND MACHINE OPERATOR TRAINEES

Must be able to read inspection equipment (micrometer, dial caliphers. and gauges); blue print reading required. Excellent career opportunity. Excellent wages and benefit package for qualified personnel.

Qualified applicants should call or apply at:

GENERAL BEARING CORPORATION Personnel Manager P.O. Box 370, Wilson, NC 27893

919-237-8181 EOE

LOW COST NEW CAR

RENTALS

50 FREE MILES PER DAY DAY. WEEK & MONTHLY RATES

756-3635

Located 2 miles South of Greenville on Hwy. 11. A Division o( American Truck & Auto Leasing.

AUTOMOTIVE Shop Foreman

W/e're In need ot an automotive shop foreman who must be able lo regulate the flow ot work In a medium sized shop. Applicant should have lull knowledge of automotive mechanics, the ability to motivate and assist technicians and the desire to be usoclated with a growing team.

Aggressiveness and a professional atlltude are a must' Top salary plus commission benefits and bonus Please apply to Brian Pechelea at:

JOE PECHELES VOLKSWAGEN

OrMnvlll* Bouluvsrd QrMnv(ll7S6-113S

063 Help Wanted Technical & Trades

TRACTOR TRAILER Driver, 5 yeers experience, clean record, drug screen test required, teem operatlon-Goldsboro, home every week, $500. per week, vacation and holiday pay, all insurances and penskx Ings. TLI.003-230100.

USED CAR MECHANIC. Must have own tools. Excallont

tedudlng psLd

hospitalization and paid vacation Respond to: HlAr. Bob Oliver, Quality Cars, 355-5099.

064 Work Wanted

BAR^^^^ebU^^ome

movers. Call 1-237-6406.

BRYAN'S ORYWALL Spray ceilings, plaster, sheetrocx repair. Free estimates. 756-7106.

INTERIOR AND Exterior painting and wallpaperlrqy. References, work guaranteed, 15 years experience. Free estimates. 3j^92 after 6:00

LAWN CARE. Our "Lawn Team" can keep your lawn and plants trimmed, edged, fed, and nurtured with that "Loving Care your yard deserves. Free estimaras. Bonded employees. Call One Source Services, 756-8200.

LAWN AAOWER SERVICE

Carburetor adjustment. Blade sharpening, oil changes, tune-ups and a complete repair service. Pick up and delivery available. 756^^.

LAWNS MOWED, gutters cleaned and repaired, reasonable. Call Paul, 756-5777.

AAORRIS Nursery arid Landscaping. Backhoe services. Lawn and shrubbery planting and maintenance. Remove trash, trees, stumps. Sprinkler systems installed. Call 747-8380.

PAINTING - Interior/exterior, wallpaper. Free estimates. Call

Tom 7a 0904.

PAINTING AND Wallpapering, from just "touching up" to complete painting and wallcovering projects. Inside and outside, we do it just right. Free estimates. Bonded emolovees. Call One Source Services>7a-8200.

PAPERING, INTERIOR Palnt-ing and paper removal. Call Don English. 756-7010.

ROOF LEAKS FIXED and minor repairs. 18 years experience. Work guaranteed. After 6 p.m. call 752-5906.

SHALLOW wells with pipe and point. Reasonable. No water no charge. 823-7814, Tarboro.

068 Antiques

5 PIECE EASTLAKE walnut parlor suit. $1600. Excellent condition. Call 752-1614.

069

Auctions

FOR ALL YOUR auction needs contact Country Boys Auction & RMlty^mjMny, Washington,

08!

Furniture

CUCH, 2 CHAiRs and coffee table for $375. AHer 5:30 call 752 1045.

SEARS LADY Kenmore dryer, white, $50.00. Sears Kenmore washer, 8 cycle, white, $50.00. Frigidaire refrigerator. 12 cubic feet, $75.00. 7 piece King size bedroom suit, mediterranean, pecan finish, $600.00. Call 355-7078 after 5:00.

WHITE DESK and chair, white chest ot drawer, white headboard and footboard and rails, brown leather den chair. 746-3194.

086 Farm Equipment

FARMALL SUPER A, fast hitch, cultivators, fertilizer hopper, and distributor, 2 bottom ploys, middle buster, 5' rear mower. $3500. Call 746-6903.

WASHER, HOTSY high pressure heated washer. Excellent condition. /Mounted on trailer. $850. Cali 795-3222.

089 Fruits & Vegetables

PRESERVING PEARS for sale. 756 3077.

092

Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDING. Jarman

Siabies, 752-5237.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

099 Miscellaneous

JMINUM MOBILE HOME Coating, $19.75. Mobile home skirting, $3.49. Builders Bargain^ Canter, 751-7061.

ATTRACTIVE sleeper/sofa $75. 10 years old. 355-6235.

BRAND NEW washer and dryer. No money down. Payments lets than $25 monthly. Call l-aOO-682-0307

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758-

3813, for wnati iBds tano, iop-soll, stone, pine bark. Also backhoe and drlvoway work

CLEAN CARPEtS with CAP TURE, the dry white magic powder at Larry's Carpetland, ^310 E. Tenth Street.

COMMERCIAL ICE MACHINE, makes crushed Ice, $000.00, meat cooler, $250.00. 752 9425.

COMPLETE BUNK bed set. Call 752-7071.

DESK, BOOKSHELVES com-luter desk for tale. Hatteras immocks, 1104 Clark Street.

put

Hai

FAMILY MEMBERSHIP, Greenville Athletic Club, Price negotiable. 355-2344.

FOR SALE 12 x 60,1974 Fairway Mobile Home to the best offer. 752^1.

GEORGE SUMERLIN Fur

niture. Stripping, repairing and retlnishing. Pactolus Highway. 752 350.

INSTANT CASH

LOANS ON a BUYING TV's, Stereos, umeras, typewriters, gold a silver, anything else of value. Southern Gun & Pawn Shop, 752-2464.

LOVESEAT sofa sleep er, washer, twin bed, twin and full sized headboard, go cart, coffee table, dinette set, girl's clothes, size 5 down and ofner miscellaneous items. Call after 5, 355-5443.

MOVING SALE. Pioneer AM/ FM tuner. Pioneer 125 waft Quad Amp, Sansul turntable, Curtis Mathis disc player, 60 watt Sony speakers. $700. Magnavox 19" color TV, $125. Dowle bed with mattress and box springs, $100. Call 355 7236.

MR. HOMEBUILDER. We now

have available washed and screened rhortar sand. 758-0165.

POOL TABLES - 8 model, 1" lifetime warranty slate, $845. Delivered, setup with playing equipment. Easy Instant Credit. Game World, Inc.

. 1-821-3488.

PRACTICALLY NEW MILLER 200 amp, AC/DC, portable welding machine with trailer. Miller high frequency arc stabilizer. 500. Call Robert's Welding Contractors.

RCA 20" COLOR TV with remote control. Cable ready. No

money down. Less than $19 per

ville. 750 8093.

*CA 26" COLOR TV'S with remote control. Cable ready. 2 styles to choose. No money down. Less than $29 per month. Furniture Liquidators, 2818 East 10th Street, Greenville. 758 8093.

REPOl 6 piece dark Pine bedroom suite. No money down. Take over payments of $33 per month. Furniture Liquidators, 2818 East 10th Street, Greenville. 758 8093.

RICH TOP SOIL, fill dirt, pinebark. Loader/backhoe, dump truck services. 756-4472.

SHAMPOO YOUR RUGI Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company.

SHINGLES, $12J0 square. 4 x8' Hardboard Siding, $9.19. 90 lb. Roll Roofing, $7.95. Builders Bargain Center, 758-7061.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

OFFICE

MANAGER

Auto Dealer seeks experienced office manager for immediate opening. Salary negotiable.

Sond rewim to:

P. 0.80x838 weemngion, NC 27 S8S

IMMEDIATE OPENING

For someone with experience in Mechanics and Stick Welding. Prefer someone with industrial background.

CALL 752-2111, Ext. 257 For More Information

ELECTRICIAN

Needed (or 2nd and 3rd shifts. Must be able to interpret and work from electrical schematics. Prior experience in industrial electrical equipment, troubleshooting and repair, preferably exposure to and experience with multimotor DC controllers, programable controllers and microprocessor controlled equipment. Apply in person. 8-12 and 1-5, Monday through Friday to;

Collins and Alkman Corporation Highway 264 By4>ass Farmvlllt, NC EOE

DATA ENTRY EXPERIENCE NEEDED

Filing and some typing required. Ac-counts payable and payroll knowledge preferred. Accurate worker a must.

Call 752-2111, Ext. 251 For more information.

COUNTER SALES/PACKAGING

ANornata batwaon coffaa bar, countar salaa, Icing, filling and packaging of doughnuts.

* Naat, good attandanca, good rafarancas

* EnJoyaMa work with nica paopla Apply In paraon.

Krispy Kremt Doughnut Company

114 Eaat 10th Street 11 AM-5 PM

A. iqiM) OfqafWnHy Imptoyw

099 Miscellaneous

STORE FIXTURES and silk Kreen equipment for sale.756-6001.

TaBLETOPS shelving, desk topi, countertops, cabinot me-terlal tor sale. Hatteras Ham mocks, 1104 Clark Street

TOPSOIL, SAND, and rock. 750 5990. I-_

TOPSOIL, mortar and fill sand delivered. 758-0165 or 758-5610 nights.

TWO 3 HORSEPOWER used mowers. Only 2 months old. $75.00 each or $130.00 both. Call week nights 752-9829.

VCR - RCA. 3 heeds, wireless renrate, visual search, fast forward and reverse, frame advance, slow motion, 4 program. 2 week timer with batkup. M preset/107 channel cable capable tuner. No money down. Less than $16 per month. Furniture Liquidators, 2818 East 10th Street, Greenville. 758 8093.

WASHER, HOTSY high pressure heated washer. Excellent condition. AAountod on trailer. $850. Call 795-3222.

WASHERS, dryers, Ireezeri refrigerators and stoves. $100 up. Giraranteed. 746-6929.

WOOD HEATER, 18,000 BTU air conditioner, gas heater, rims and tires. After 7 p.m, 746-4019.

1 7 FOOT Frost free refri^ator. Brand New. Almond color. No money down. Less than $22 per month. Furniture Liquidators, 2818 East 10th Street, Greenville. 758-8093.

1972 25 HORSEPOWER Johnson nrator, manual start, good condition, $600. Call 750-5562 after 5:00p.m.

20x20 office, playhouse, etcetera. 3 rooms, toilet, porch. A. B. Whitley.

22 FOOT Frost free refrigerator with water and ice server in door. Almond color. No money down. Less than $43 per month. Furniture Liquidators, 2818 East 10th Street, Greenville. 750 8093.

30 INCH Electric range. Brand New. Almond color. No money down. Less than $16 per month. Furniture Liquidators, 2816 East 10th Street, Greenville. 758 8093.

102 Mobile Homes For Sale

A 1904 OAKWOOD 14 x 60, for sale or rent, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, completoly furnished, all General Electric appliances, including a washer/dryer, heat pump/central air. No i

down

paynrant required. Take over paynrants. Call from 8:00 to 6:00, 830-2904. After 7:00 p.m. and weekends, 757-1004.

MUST SELL. Relocating. 14'X60' Connor home, 2 bedrooms, I bath. 757-1664 or 524-5296.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

cnmPDE

SOD

W Dlivr

IM>S7MBrlSM4M

102 Mobile Homes For Sale

VETERANS AND ACTIVE mil-;; Itary. Quick no down payment. VA financing. Conner Homes,_ 616 West Greenville Boulevard.. 756^. a

12x55 SKYLINE. Ready to sell. Children now through colloge.'^ AAay rtmain on rented lot..'; Located Branches Estates. Atr,_ oil aite gas^ 2 bedrooms,^ fw-;

liivu of iiniiirriTiiiiu* i CMiri.,J

For showing call 757-1584. First decent offer. Call Wilson, 237-^ 3460 to deal.

14x70 BRIGADAIRE. 2> bedrooms, 2 baths, built-in-microwave, garden tub. Nict." Call 756-4535 or 757 1234.

1971 CONNER 12 x 46. 2<> bedrooms, already set up in ntce>::> park In Salter Path. Overhead'

7.V,.W iSi.f'lRfffl;

Honras, 1-000-602-2801. :

1976 EASTON 70x12, 3-1 bedrooms, unfurnished. Will fi- nance with $500.00 down anda oaymonts of 5191.83 per monthjv Call 756 2195 AAonday thru Fri-r day between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m.

1979 FLEETWOOD 24 x 64, 3^

bedrooms, 2 baths, doublewlde^ extremely nice. Located on nice, rented lot near Hookerton. Long term lot lease available. Com-.^ plete with brick foundation, central air and out building. Ctely7 522,500. Financing available,i Charles Miller Homes, 1-000-s 682 2801. M

1979 52 X12 CONNER 2 bedrorH in Branch's AAobile Home Park., Call after 6,355-2097 or 355 5263.

1901 OAKWOOD 14x54. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath. Air condi--tioner, stove, central heat. Lot' 28 Taylor Estates. 746 2638. >

1983 OAKWOOD 12x60, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, $3500. down,i assume paynrant of $101.33 pea-month for 48 months. Call /52-t 1448. '.I

1904 52 X 14 FloetwoodTT bedroom, central air, set up ln~, quiet mobile home park., Assumable loan, no equity. Callb to discuss bonsus oftor. 756-8993.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY a

RECEPTIONIST

MANUFACTURINa OFFICE has im< mediate opening lor^ experienced poreoni to operate switch^ board and parform general office duties. Accurate typing of SOwpm necessary,; Ability to work with' the public e must. '

Call752-2111 ;

extension 257 ^

bwtwssM 8 and S fvC an appointment.

FOOOfTOaU

CAREER OPPORTUNITIES

FOR

CASHIER/CLERKS

FuH A Part Tims. All Benefits Apply St the nesrssi

FRESH WAY FOOD STORE

Is Now Accspting Applications For

DAYTIME EMPLOYMENT ONLY

Apply in person at any Greenville restaurant Monday through Friday, 2:00 to 5:00 PM. No phone calls.

SALES MANAGER

TERMINIX COMPANY at 3016 South Memorial Drive, Greenville, needs a Sales Manager and is willing to pay the price for the right person.

Must have all proper credentials and the desire to succeed. Must be able and willing to personally sell as well as select, train and supervise other sales people.

Salary negotiable. Excellent benefits including vehicle.

A piece of the action possible!

Call for interview:

Phil Kaylor 756-6424

DODGETS

STOSS

E8T.S72

MANAGER

Fast growing family owned convenient store chain Is looking for a local person to manage convenient store * in Greenville.

Applicant must be a self-starter, hard-worker, people- ' person and want to advance.

Company will train on mechanically and accounting , controls. Excellent salary and commission. Annual paid vacation and group insurance plan available. Excellent opportunity for advancemsnt depending on mgrmgwrs performance.

Apply:

DODGES STORE 3209 S. Memorial Drivo OrMnvillo, NC 27834

PLEASURE RIDE AUTO RENTAL, INC.

U-Sav Auto Rontal FranchltDD Highway 264W

Qraanvlllo. N.C. 27834

919-756-2595

From $69.65 waakly 150 Fr MIIwb

(Does not Include COW and lax)

WE RENT FOR LESS' ****

102 Mobile Homes For Sale

M lum. GrMflvlll* volunw Mlw. Thon' Mobilt Honw 7^^ fom Airport.

***1 ^ bodroomlvS

batht with wothor/rfnMr wl*. tm month. 'k# now. Coll 756-0333 or 1-975-3477.

144 Houses For Sale

105 Musical Instruments BUMD^LASlMfT" TSk!^

$150.00.756-7215.

BUNDY CLARINEt. ood condition, utod 3 yoors, $125.00. 7K-a3 anytime.

KAWAI ObOAN Modtl KX230, Coll 756;^ botwion 10:00 o.m ond 5:00 p.m. $1100. or best of ter.

J^APH^E A-1 toodltion. 7^5191

USfeD GRMO PIAN $1950 Plonoond Oi^ Distributors 355*002.

WBUY,soll,trodo ond rent oil All mojor lines Including Peowey. New Bern Music, 140 Totum Drive, 636-5640

lot Sporting Goods

^^TSkhowflS

355-2051.

112 Woodstoves

outomotic, tan, gloss doon, us-^5^jTMr8. Good condition. Coll

114 Instruction RR5S piw^taociier

ijBro^ Volley oreo. Coll 75$-7917 for student scheduling. PI^ON VOICE leaooi. New t^n^. Age 6 through

iWlMtAFound BuSK^ASf

sstars*'

P!r,

'-7 7"-. 1 yeor old, on-svfors to Jock, verv olavful. ran follor. Lost In Bethel oiva. 025^ .601. Reward. LOST; Femoie Irish setter. 7

9015^ 757-2975.__

(.OST: Little beogle with pink Mllor. ^ Is very fovoble but ilooM (km t keep her. I beg you

foot pl^ give nrw beck my bobj^ys 756-3440,752-0577.

122 Business j_ Opportunities

^o^e^r

^nm with C.J. Morris 4 Co., Inc. Finonclol 4 Morketlng

lfu5K5'"S.!;

ftjenvllle, N.C. 355-7799, nights 7M*v444.

to BUY OR SELL 0 business or fommerxlol property. Contoct SnowMin Assoclotes, Brokers, 3550327.

1M Professional ^^he^weewR?^

Hollomon. North Corollno's Orlglnol chimney sweep, 30

K.'.TOTJSis.tr

SSSS,XS(.K

^Ho^ForSale

temodeM, 4 bedrooms, 1> ths. Reduced to $52,000. The Wingote Agency, 757-3441. BlUHDMEW BhiCKm story, im S()uore foot, 3 bedroom, 2 fireploce. Stontonburg By owner. No

1ENTLY LCAtED 2

bedroom

duplex

wosher/dryei ns-7074or 7545961.

1VS both townhouse Air, oppllonces, ir hookup, $310.

BBtWOOD

' 209 Adorns Boule 3 bedrooms, 2 bott, den ilth fireploce, corport, ond

TrIIS

JR BEDROOM 2 story home hly pointed ond spruced up ' ii!* A rorlty under

19 anytime.

^OYMAN'S SPECIALII 1er frome home In the coun-wlth on ocre of ground!

9onytlme.

WNERS Insurance 3 pors guoronteed rotes. Coll Bwn Fomes Insuronce ond Ro-

doSPITAL EMPLOYEESI ireot starter home In Greenwood Forest with Cedor privocy

Nbme with 3 bedrooms, 2 boths, ootroom with fireploce, for-0 dlnhjg, deck ond 2 out-s built similor to housel 9,900. HIgnlte Reoltors,

JId STUDENTSI Locoted dose to the hospital with formol os, 3 bedrooms, 2 boths,

isfsras.ittsTVsis'

Jlgn^ Reoltors, 757-1969

HEW HOMES. Low down poy ment. We finonce ond poy closing costs. Your plons or ours on PBur lot. Croft-Bllt Honrws, 3501 bmsot Avenue, Rocky Mount, y II937-6106 oni^lme.

ZCLASSiFIED DiSPLAY

TRAIN TO BE A TRAVEL AGENT TOUR GUIDE AIRLINE RESERVATIONIST

Start locally, full time/ part time, tram on live airline computers. Home study and resident training Financial aid available Job placement assistance National Headquarters Lighthouse Point, FL CALLACT-TRAVElSCHOOl

M'lWMBWrM

Hil LlifiNO; Locoted neo^

Greenfield Terrence In Ookgrovs with 3 bedrooms, llv-

Reoltors, 757-T969onytlme.

NEW LISTING. Yoil will love j ^tigious nonw locoted In beoytlful Porest Hills within

mrjs-w-fjffli

oreos, fomlly room, glossed In porch, three bedrooms, end mony extros. Coll tor detolls. 191^. Alice Moore Reolty,

NOTHING DOWN I Inthecoun-try, FmHA, Could be as low as lb# por month, 3 be<iroom, brick. Home Realty, 355-4663

152 Lots For Salt

PRIVATE, 4 acres wooded, south of utilities In

south of city, septic, well, 1. $21,000.7R 1369

155

ONLY $500 down and teller pays most cloting cost. Don't mlu out on the tow Interest rates of K^^s. Coll Home Re-

PW.LY $145# Down on this throe bedroom brick ranch In the country near Galloway

OWNER WILL PAY POINTS

0^ closing costs on this refur-blshed honw In Tuckahoe. New

bedrooms, 2 baths, living and don. $65,500. HIgnlte Realtors, 757-1969 anytime'

^Nkt ANXIOUS to sell. Reduced to $54400. Owners will poy $1100 In loan cloting costs or pointo. New home In nice new [lOtohiwrhoao. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, greatroom with fireplace, 1176 s(|uare toot. Coll Rhixida Bolley, CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser and Atsoclotos, 7564003 or 355-7000.

EAL ESTATE AGENTS wanted. For your confidential ntarview, call Joen Hopper at University Reolty, 355-M6T

RLLING MEADOWS/f^or quality choose this ranch. $63,000. Brick facade lends this

area, central air, rarnoiim groat room, mqdem jtltdxin, 3 sedrooms, 2 baths, deck. FIrMloce. Unusual value. Duf-fut Realty, Inc., 756-5395. fHE PlFECt RANCHI 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal areas, dan with wood heater In

The pines. Proven plan with large greatroom with fireplace, 3 bedrooms or tour. 2 baths, 50*

Range, I extrasl $72,900. HIgnlte Realtors 757-1969 anytime.

Three bedroom, m bath

brick ranch for only $45,900. A

inlta Realtors, 757-1969

great starter home In Deerfield! HIgnlte anytime.

UNIVERSITY/Neat touches $64,900. Welcoming ranch with brick design. Great family area,

tra-large cloeets, wood burning stove, workshop, fencing. Fireplace, comer tor, esrpcrt. DuffU Realty, Inc., 756-5MS.

w.g.biount& associates 201 e.arlington blvd.

. 756-

BRANDYWINE ESTATES

New 1600 plus square toot ranch In a beautiful, quiet, wooded location. This home has 3 bedrooms with 2 baths, ireatraom with fireplace, din-itg room and breakfast nook In large kitchen. Reasonably prlc-edat$7S40O.

Bill Blount....................756-7911

BlllWbodard.................S7-0769

George Sutphen.............756-3372

OonaM Joyner..............756-8660

Betty Baachum.............756-3800

Jimmy Bright...............746-2538

Bob Rains.....................7564250

Bill Bass 946-2516 Call Collect

W^ATHRINOtON HelghtsI Three bedrooms, m baths, living room, den, WIntervllle S^sl Only $49,900. HIgnlte Realtors, 77-1969 anytime. Nights-Kristi Clark, 756-^.

PUT EXTRA CASH In your pocket today. Sell your "oon't needs" with an Inexpensive Claulfied Ad.

14tinvMtment Property

"^aSTmeBt^oI^al?

Omtact F.L. Gamer. Owner/ B^er. 757-1445._

R SALE. 10 townhouses. Williamsburg Manor. Assumable A.R.M. 916%. Low

down payment. 756-3666 VALUABLE PROPERTY for sale. Agnes Fullllove School, comer Of Clx

I Chestnut and AAanhat-

7.24 ACRES locatod east Cooper Street, WIntervllle. Water and sewer available. Excellent development property.

33 Acres-located just south of Carolina East Mall, on state road 1134, over 1100 feet paved road frontage with community water, priced to sell.

75 Acres-located m miles west

a/Wi-ria'iWirs

Level, ideal for commercial or residential develcament, community water ami natural gas available, only $165,000.

Contact Milton Garris, NCLIcont

:Llconsel3484.

151

Mobile Homt Lots For Sale

MOBILE HOME lots for sale; Low down payment, easy financing. Located on Old River

^aLi'.STisniss

752-1802. anytime.

152 LoH For Sale

HERRY OAKS. Williams Street. Wooded. 513-290-7340 Col e c t . LARGE WOODED LOTS, Brandywine Estates, $12,000. 750-2300 days; 758-1742 nights. RI bOTRY LOT. Near Greenville and Ayden. 125 x 400. lean parked and has water hookup. Reasonable. Call 746-unavanlngs.

iE COUNTRT Lot Near Greenville and Ayden. 125 x 400. Bean parked and has water hookup. Reasonable. Call 746-3677avanlnai

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

RED CROSS BLOOD SERVICES

Our Staff Ib Qrawlngl Join Ual

TECHNICAL ASSISTANT I Requires High School diploma or GED and valid NC Driver's License with excellent driving record. Requires responsible person to care for blood collected at mobiles and to assist nursing staff with donors. Must be available for Irregular and flexible hours of assignment.

RN/LPN Several per diem positions working as an RN or Phlebotomy Technician I. Requires graduation from an accredited nursing school and current NC licensure. Hospital experience preferred.

If you tnjoy dally travel, working with the public end can manage a flexible eohedule, apply at:

Amrican Red CrosB

Qreenvllle Location P.O. Box 6003 Qroonvllie.NC 27835 or call 019-758-1140 EOE

Resort Property For Saie

A 1984 3 bedroom, 2 bath, mobilt homt on Boguo Sound, near Emtrald Islt. Air condi-iyrnlthtd, pool, watarslidt, boatsllp, on Itattd lot. $14,500.756-3370.

PAMLICO BEACH cottage. 1330 tott, furnished, 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths, central heat and air, fully carpeted. 2 (fcxtole sliding glass doors, overlociks 300 ftSi sundeck. Bulkhead and pier. Wooded lot, lOOxlOO*. By owner. $65,000. 919-443-4278 or 919 964-2189.

157

Townhouses For Sale

BRM^

lILL, 2 bedrooms, V/i baths, all appliances, convenient location, pool, tennis court, low price. 754-9710 after 6:00 p.m.

SHRATON VILLAGE: 3 bedrooms, 2to baths, end unit with an assumable 8% loan. ^9023 after 6 p.m

TWO BEDROOM FLAT for sale by owner at Quail Ridge. Hard wood floors, fireplace.

patio and I 756-6945 ment.

Aparfntents For Rent

A BRAND NEW apartment available Immediately. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, washer/dryer hool^. $350 a month. Call 355-7700 days; 756-0759 evenings.

A NICE TWO bedroom apart ment. Only $260 per month plus deposit. Located near Carolina East Mall. Call Tommy, 756-lS or after 8:30 p.m., 756-9346.

AFToRDABLEI 1 bedroom $210 or 2 bedroom $285. 752-' Vw. KonsOlccotors. Fee

AVAIlAiLE FPTEMBER 20lh. 2 bedroom duplex. $310.00 per month. Blanche Forbes Re-alty. 756-2121.

AVAIUBLE NOW. 2 bedroom, ivy bath townhouse, washer/ dryer, refrigerator, pool, tennis

2121.

AVAILABLE SEPTEMBER 20th. 2 bedroom duplex. $310.00 per month. Blanche Forbes Re-alty, 756-2121

AZALEA GARDENS*

energy efficient, free water and sewer, optional washers, dryers, cable TV. Couples or singles only. $195 a month. 6 month lease.

AAOBILE HOME RENTALS -Couples or singles. Apartments and mobile homes in Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club.

Contact J.T. or Tommy Williams 756-7815

BROOKSIDE

APARTMENTS

1 Bedroom, fully carpeted, all appliances, washer/dryer hook-ups, water and sewer furnished. Cable available. $230 per month. 752-4295 or 758-6199. CANNON COURT Con dominiums. 2 bedrooms, l'/y baths, fully kitchen,

convenient to ECU. Colllce C. AAoore and Associates, 758-6050.

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 bedroom townhouse with IVi baths. Also 1 b^room apartments available. All are carpeted, with modern kitchen appliances IncludltM compactor and dishwasher. Central heat and air. Free basic cable TV, water and sewer. Washer/dryer hook-ups plus laundry room, pool, sauna, tennis court, club house. 7 1557

DOCTORS PARK APARTAAENTS

A wooded community planned with you In mind. If you are particular about where you live, consider these features:

^Mt, Tww wTd Thrw CsdrowiT, Apartments Garden and Townhouse with Private Patio or Balcony Spacious Living Areas Dishwasher, Disposal Frost Free Refrigerator Pantry Washer and Dryer Connections Adequate Storage Fully Carpeted Cablevlsion Energy Saving Heatpumps Fully Insulated Smoke Detectors.

Call 758-2577

DUPLEX. 2 bedroom, 1 bath.

utility room, central air, carpet throughout. Great location. $325. 355-5059 or 756-3312.

DUPLEX. 2 Bedrooms with range, refrigerator, dishwasher, disposal, washer/ dryer hookups.. Cotivenient location, nice nelghboritood. $325.00 per nranth. Call Raleigh 878-6609

after6:00p.m

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

161

AMilments For Rent

EASTBROOK

AND

v/ii I Arcroccki VILLnUt UIXCLH

APARTAAENTS

One, two and three bedroom apartments, featuring cable TV,

modern appliances, clean laundry facilities, swimming pools, fully carpeted

Office: 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

ENERGY EFFICIENT. 2 bedroom townhouse In wooded area. $290.00. 7564295 after 6:00 p.m.

FOR RENT: Affordable 2 bedroom duplex, near ECU, no pets. $265 per month. Call 752 2040 after 5 p.m.

FURNISHEDI I bedroom $140 or 2 big 2 bedroom $375 Kids OK. 752 1375. Homelocators. Fee

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apartments, all with 7 closets, carpeting, kitchen appliances Including dishwasher, central heat and air. Free basic cable TV, water and sewer. Laundry rooms, spacious grounds, playgrouncl and pool, abundant parking. Pets allowed. Adjacent ($290)Tm"^1 Country ^Club.

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

1 & 2 Bedroom Garden Apart-mentsAppllances furnished, carpetCentral heat and alrFree Cable TVPool and laundry facllities24 hour emergency maintenance. Located oH East 10th Street behind Hardee's and Western Steer. Oftlce hours 9:30-5:30, AAonday - Friday.

752-3519

KINGS ARAAS APARTMENTS

Big 1 bedroom apartments. Almost brand new, modem appliances, carpeted, central heat a^ air. 1209 Charles Boulevard. Office: A^rtment 104. 94 Mon-day-Saturday. 752-8915.

NOWAVAILABLE

FURNISHEDAPARTMENTS

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique In apartment living with nature outside your door.

COURTNEYSQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50 percent less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer-dryer hook-ups, cable TV,wall-to-wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9-5 Saturday 1 -5 Sunday

AAerry Lane Off Arlington Blvd. 756-5067

MEDICAL OAKS - Walking distance of Hospital . New 2 bedroom apartments. $285 per month plus $285 deposit. 1 year lease required. Quiet area. Strict rules enforced. Water included in rent and all outside maintenance. Refrigerator and stove furnished, washer/dryer hookups, mini blinds, storage, central heat and air, well built and super Insulated, cable available. No pets allovrad. Call Davis Realty, 752 3000 or Lyle Davis at 756-2904 or 355-2574.

NEW 1 BEDROOM apartments. Washer/dryer cable TV, carpet, electric heat, air conditioning, appliances. 756-3342.

OAKAAONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments. 1212 Redbanks Road. Dishwasher, refrigerator, range, disposal Included. We also have cable TV. Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Also some furnished apartment^avallable.

ONE AND TWO BDROOM

^rtments for rent. Call 752-

ONE BEDROOM flat available September I at $240 per month. 1 year lease and deposit required. Located behind P^utt Putt. Call Clark Branch Management at 355-2000.

ONE BEDROOM apartment, air, small deck, all appliances. 1 mile ECU, 4 blxks SGA bus. (Julet and private. 758-6925.

CANVAS AWNINGS C. L. Lupton Co. 752-6116

161

Apsrtmtnts For Rent

PET LOVESI 2 bedroom $250 big3 bedroom 2 baths $300. !-l375. Hometocatore. Foe

752

PIRATES UNDING

AAA A. .

aw w. cignin oirecT

PRIVATE ROOMS for rent. Utilities included, furnished, ^e bath and kitchen. $185. Call 7584061 for an appointment. Model oHIce open Saturdays 10-12.

REMCO EAST

REGENCY HOUSE

Conwotsth.RMd,

TWO BEDROOM lurnlihml ^rtments, completely renovated, all new appliances. Across the stroet fnxn ECU cam^. Call REMCOEAST tor

758-6061

llENT MEI2 badroom 1'/4 baths $300 or 3 bedrooms fireplace. 752-1375. Homelocators. Foe

SEPTEMBER' 1, Cypress Gardens. Nice, wooded sotting. Excellent for young couple or protosslonal.355-20M.

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom

CABLE TVjInsCCWRTS,POOL Convinlent to Shopping and ECU

Office hours 9 a.m. to5p.m. AAonday through Friday

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-48GG

STUDENTSI Don't wait, we can Mpl We take the hassle out of tIndiM the right place. Call 752-1375. Homelocators. Foe

Three room furnished apartment with shower bath, uiii alter 5:30,75-27J6.

TWO BEOS'obM, 1 bath apartment. Available Im-m^lately. Near the University. Call 756-3944.__

WEDGEWOODARMS

2 bedroom, 1 to bath townhouses.

liarfems

was^-dryir hookups, pool, tennis court. 3554302.

WILLOUGHBY PARK

Evans Streei. Ext.

Across From Lynndato

ONE AND THREE Bedroom apartments for the professional tor occupancy Soptembor

asar-^siiajTiitsB

talanlm or porches. Cabli TV Included.

Call REMCO EAST tor an appointment.

758-6061

1 AND 2 BEDROOM Aparl-ments. See Smith Insurance and Realty. 752-2754._

1BEDROOMI $140 Electric paid or 2 badroom $250. Kids OK. 752-1375. Homelocators. Foe 184-S RIDGE PLACE. 1 bedroom, $185. Call 754-3411 or 7563W.

2 SpROOAAS, unfurnished, 1 blk from campus on 10th Stroot, $175.752-7148 before 6:00 p.m. AAonday thru Friday.

2 BEDROOM Duplex at Frog Level, No pots. Call 756-46M before 5:00 p.m. and 756-8076 after 6:00p.m.

163 Business Rentals

APPROXIAAATELY 2808 square feet of space tor lease. Adjacent to now Fuel Doc, corner of Greenville Boulevard and Highway 33. Call Oaughtridge OirCompany, 756-1345.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

GLASS A SCREEN REPAIRS CmNseWisdem end Doom

2220DlcklnMnAanM

756-2585

SPECIAL

Safe

Model S-1 Special Price $-,2250

. Reg. Price $177.00

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 s. Evans St. 752-2175

PHELPS

has it!

2.9/

170

Condominiums FoTvRont

rmsssr Tba^la^vair

able Immediately in Treetops. Washer/dryer furnished, located on ground level. Immaculate cwiditlon, $400 per month, 1 year lease and security dapotit required. No pots allowed. Call Clark Brancn AAanage-mant, 355-2000.

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

T uesday, September 2,1966 fQ

174

173 Housts For Rent

$250 Pefs OK/3 bodroomsm $325.

752-1375. Homelocators. Foe

CHOSE your new homt fhroughus. mgotthoselection you've been looking tor. Call 752-1375. Homelocators. Fee

CONVENIENT TO Hospital. 3 badrooms, 2 bath brick homo. Refrigorator and stove. No pots

HEV COUNTIVI 2 bMraom $225 on acre or 3 bedroom $190.

752-1375. Homelocators. Foe HOUSE FOR RENT in the coun-fry. Approximately 3 miles from *bady lot.

11756-1900.

OUTER LIMITSI 2 bedrooms $125 or 4 bedroom $300. Others. 752-1375. Homelocators. Fee THREE BEDROOM HOUSE 1 mile from campus. Excellent neighborhood, central air, trees, tofiM yard. $450 per nranth. Call Brian at 7564666 or 751-1775.

TWO BEDROOM house, 9 miles east of Greenvlllo. Demit and retorencos required. No pots. Phono750-1185. $225 per month.

2 S 3 BEDROOM HOUSES.

752-3311._

2 BEDROOM, 1 bath, garage. Ito miles from hospital, carpet, air, $395 (Twnth. Call 7584274.

3 BEDROOMS, heat pump, carport, storage. Quiet subdivision. 8400 per month. After 4 p.m. call

7564444 or 3554562._

3 BEDROOM- 1 house on" AAtmorlal Drive - $350.00 per month. 3 bedrooms, Ito bath housa on W. 4th Street $325.00 per month. 3 bedroom, Ito bath house in Hardee Acres - $325.00 per month. 3 bedroom, ito bath house In Edwards Acres -$400.00. All require lease and AijmlL OuHus Realty, Inc.

3 BEDROOM Ito baths, heat and air. $375. James Heath Realty. 7564050.

Townhouses For Rent

near hospital. Call 753-7101.

17? rnvvii# ndmci For Rent

cleaS^TeSroSm^Sm

balhs, fully furnished with central air and heat, washer/dryer, no children or pets. Located Shady Knoll Park.'Call 750^4^

RENT OR SALE, 2 bedrooms, washer/dryor, no

pots and children. Available now. 758 2679

111

OHice Space For Rent

raw

FOR RENT 3 bedroom mobile homt, locatod Shady Knoll Trailer Park. Available 09/01/ 86. Call 7564524

FURNISHEDI 3 bedroom SI45 or 3 bedroom $280 Others Too. 752 1375. Homelocators. Fee

AAOBILE HOME. Washer/dryer and air. No pots. 7534051 after 6:00.

AAOBILE HOME just minutes from hospital. 2 bedrooms, each having private bath. All appliances Including washer and dryer. Partly furnished. $300. a month. Call Mavis Butts Realty 355-7653.

TWO BEDROOMS, carpet, air. Located In small attractive park. I mile from GreenviJle. $150. Call 752-7148 beforop.m.

I AND 2 bedroom AAoblle homes, $130 and up. Also AAoblle home lot tor rent. No pets and no children. 7584745.

2 BEDROOM, washer, 2 miles from Groonvlllo, 756-8372 after 6:00 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

2 BEDROOMI Private lot $155/3 bedroom cteubi# wide $300. 752-1375. Homelocators. Fee

2 BEDROOM, washer/dryer, central air. Call 756-1444 after 3:00 p.m.

3 BEDROOM. 1 BATHS, fully furnished, total olactric. Clean, spacious. Deposit. Call 753-2675 after 6:00 p.m.,752-3000 or 756-

XV4.

180 Mobile Homes Lots For Rent

u^^hadyTot^^^

Cable TV. Paved roads and driveways. Call 7584745. STANCILL Mobile Homo Park has stveral tots available In new section. 7534245.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

RIVER BLUFF

Spacious Affordable Luxury Apartments

SUAnd12llonlhLMSM

2BidNOMTonhou8wt1B8dnioiiiGanlMiAMrtm8iit8

UAMTEO TmE ONLY - REDUCED RATES '

ON 1 BEDROOM APARTAIS.

Phone 758-4015

Dtteetfona: icttt Strsst Extanaton To River Biuff Road, Next To RNergete Shopping Contar.

lAL HEI Private, utilities furnished, 885 month. 757-1626/753-4395. EXECUtivS OFFICES and

suit In newly eanitructed building at 323 Clifton Street. Just oft Arlington. Call Joe AAoore, 756-9882

EXECUTIVE OFFICES and suites tor rent on Comnwrco Street. Gaylord Builders, 756-5550.

FREESTANDING OFFICE building. 1360 square feet. New ly redecorated, excellent loca-

OFFICE/STORAGE and/or small manufacturing. Utilities furnished. Ample parking. Call Ed, 7524195.

OFFICE SPACE AVAILABLE at Arlington Centro. Call 355-7161.

SELL YOUR USED TELEVISION tho Classified way. Call 7524166.

185 Rooms For Rent

AMRYMEH^^IT^e^ private reom, 4 blocks from campus, soml-furnlshed, $135.00 per month Includes utilities. %4127.

185 Rooms For Ront

6M NKAk UNiVtftiiTV.

Unfurnished. $75 per month ^ut utilities, deposit. 7564659.

1 BEOROOAA HOUtl, $100. per month, 1/3 utiiitlot, pets allowed. tofss fcidrsems, mliss from ^oonvlllj^ Call Dave,

Nights, 75$ 4393,

757-!

l^^^nm^Wanltd

femalF^S^^SR^^S^

ntato wanted, 2 bedroom duplex, Stantonsburg Road. Washer/ drvpr, to rent, utilities, phone. Call Beverly VWIIs 7S3-86S:

9^aaalE roommate needed

to share house with private entrance. to rent, to utilities. CaH after 6:00 weekdays, anytime weekends, 7584831.

GRAD STUDENT or Protos sional, non-smoker wanted to share nice 2 bedroom duplex near ECU. 8145. per month, dt-MSlt, utilities, central air. 758-1590.

WEEKLY $35 or AAonthly $100. /* AAoot your now roommato. Thgr kind you want as friends. 7M- ' 1375. Homelocators. Foe ^

194 WanttdToBuy

wood timber. Pamlico Timber Company, Inc. 7564615, nights.

The Real Estate Corner

CLARK-BRANCH, REALTORS*

EXCLUSIVE LOCATION COMMERCIAL PJtOPERTY

* Over 400 feet of frontage directly across from Pitt Memorial Hospital. Last available in tht area.

* Approximate^ 025 feet of frontage on Memorial Orive bordering Medical District.

* Corner lot on Memorial Drive and Fifth Street. High traffic count.

355-2000

NEWSED

CARS

p^ttvcrica/j

TRLlCh&AUTO

fw Leasing

\t7vJtl7)

WHAT IS A NEWSED CAR?

A newsed car is an almost new, low mileage, used car , which is still backed by the manufacturers warranty and qualifies for an extended warranty. A newsed car represents SAVINGS to you since the benefit of initial new car depreciation is passed on in the form of LOWER PRICES!

1986 Oldsmobile Regency

(Loaded)

COMPARE THE SAVINGS!

NEW PRICE $19,500 WAS:

NEWSED ^

PRICE IS: $14,800

In addition to tho manufac-turara rotnalning warranty thora la an oxtandod

(3000-6000 miles)

Tax and taga not Includod

S YEAR/100,000 mile warranty

Receive FREE TV with delivery of your NEWSED car

Truck il Auto Leasing, Inc.

756-3635

2 Miles South Of Qreenvllle On HWY.11

Sales Representatlves: Sonny Bostic VIrgll Clark Charlie Goodman Branch Qoodion Brownie Tripp

20 The Daily Rflctor. QreenvMle. N.C. Tuesday, September 2,1986 rOBBCAST FOB WEONESDAY, SEPT. S. IStS

from the Carroll RIghter Inatitute

OENER^ TENDENCIES: You find much action poaaible in winding up the varioua oeparate items and details of whatever requires pwsonal attention. Start a new course of action.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Ymir creativity is not high, but later you can present work just fine. Make good arrengemeiits with your partners.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) S<xne situation at home could prevent you from getting an early start in business. Later all is wdl.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) If you had planned some activity St home, dont permit a note from an assoicate to spml it for you.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul. 21) Try not to worry ovr financial matters. Later you can figure out how to handle them very well.

LEO (JuL 22 to Aug. 21) Some secret worry should not deter you frcsn going anakably about your ambitions and gating good resulta.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) There may be a delay in getting an early start but then you can contact those who have needed infonnation.

LIBRA (Sept. 28 to Oct 22) A friend may not do what you like, but later you find that cloee ties wiU extend themselves in your behaii.

SCORPIO (Oct 23 to Nov. 21) Affairs start rather slowly in business but soon you get favorable results. Get into details carefully.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) You may feel frustrated early and want to go off on a tangent but this could be a bad move.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Try not to argue over the payment of a bill You can get into a new in* terest that pays.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Dont permit a temperamental person to disturb you. Make sure you keep any inomises youve made.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) You may find it hard to your rAgulsr work done properly. Later you have greatw vision.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she wiU be very capable at organizational matters which require much attention to details such as building, blueprints, govemmmit work, etc. Send to the right spools. Dont I a slow starter. This child never

fOTgets a lesson

e * *

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

1986, The McNaught Sjnu^te, Inc.

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

1986 Tribune Media Services, inc.

TAKE THE RIGHT TRICKS

Both vulnerable. South deals. NORTH - #Q4 3

^A74 010 5 2 A9752 WEST EAST

#J1096 852

9Q863 9J105

0J6 0Q974

08.3 AA4

SOUTH AK7 <;?K92 0AK83 KJ 10 The bidding;

South West North East 2 NT Pass 3 NT Pass

Pass Pass

Opening lead: Jack of

Even seemingly simplc|;contracts can be complicated by alack of entries to one hand or the other. Before adopting a plan, make sure you have the entries to carry it out.

In the North-South style, an opening bid of two no trump showed 21-22 points. Even ^o, North had ample for his raise to game.

West led the top of his sequence, and declarer could count seven fast winners. Since two more could be developed in clubs because of the nine in dummy, declarer looked no further than his nose. He won on the table and led a club to the ten.

For information about Charles Gorens new newsletter for bridge players, write Goren Bridge Letter, P.O. Box 4426, Orlando, Fla. 32802-4426.

Pigeon Shoot Goes On

ACROSS

1 Dutch treat?

5 Harsh,

, grating ^ sound 9 Antelope

12 Large ^ desert

13 First shepherd

14 Ethiopian title

16 Examining body

17 All the Things You .

18 Sheeps cousin

19 ones way (goes)

21 Bird of prey

24 'The Bug'

26 Item often tapped?

26 Womans garment of yore

30 Alfonsos queen

31 Mountain nymph

32 Large barrel

33 Lark or canary

35 Security

36 Roys partner

37 Greek physician

38 Valuable violin

40 Raised platform

42 Elevator cage

43 Papas papa, to Pierre

48 Edge

49 River in France

60 Like Mr.

Hyde

61 English cathedral town

Yesterdays answer

62 It cancels dele"

63 Transaction

DOWN

1 Custard ingredient

2 Ending for can or con

3 Legal org.

4 Mix at a

6 Hindu prince

6 Border on

7 Sun. talk

8 Building sheet

9 Ancient 10 Fragrant

salve

9-2

Solution time: 27 mins.

11 Puts into service

16 Jane or John

20 Tall tree

21 Female sheep

22 Japanese aborigine

23 Forces of Napoleon

24 Prod

26 French cheese

27 Irish sea god

28 Storm

29 Machine gun

31 Does a favor for

34 Mobsters gun

35 Panted

37 Disease of sheep

38 Land measure

39 Syllable with bag or box

46 Challenge

41 Dill weed

44 Boring routine

46 All About " (film)

46 Creek

47 House wing

BEGINS, Pa. (AP) The towns annual pigeon shoot went on under the protedion of a pqiice helicopter and 40 officers as more than 200 animal rights activists protested what they said was cruelty in the name of fun.

Were here to say its no longer going to be accepted that killing animals for fun is all right, said Becky Madden of Newport News, Va., one of those who protested Monday.

With signs that read, Begins Park Menu: Beef, Beer and Bar-barianism, and chants of Stop the killing now, the protesters marched through Begins par, which the community bought with proceeds

from the 52-year-old Fred Goleman Memorial Labor Day shoot.

Those who had been coming to the shoot for years were equally incens-

ed about outsiders telling them how to run their community.

"Theyre mad about these people coming in here and infringing on something weve dwie for years, said John McNamara, 69, of nearby Williamstown. Its a tradition. ' Since it began in 1934, the shoot, named for a Begins Township world class wing shooter, has raise mcue than $175,000. The proceeds are used to maintain the parks picnic pavilions, outdoor theater, bail fields and tennis and basketball courts.

khmi 300 people participated in the daylong snoot, in which ten-age boys released the pigeons one by one to allow individual shooters to try their luck.

The activists, organized by the national animal rimts ffoup Trans-Species Unlimited of Williamsport, fought for months to stop the shoot.

9-2

CRYPTOQUIP

jagcsHmcs-mpstaj-hgmcs

FB lAMMFTI GPSMHFT

The First Marathon

Historians mark today as the anniversary of marathon racing. On this day in 490 B.C., Persian armies attacked the Greek city of Marathon. Phidippides, a trained runner, ran all the way to Sparta to seek help in fighting the invaders. Finding help unavailable, Phidippides ran the 26 miles back to Marathon. He arrived to find his beloved city conquering the Persians on its own. Phidippides then carried news of the battle to Athens, where he died from exhaustion.

DO YOU KNOW - What city hosts the oldest marathon race in the United States?

MONDAYS ANSWER - The National Labor Ralationa Board invastigates unfair labor practicas.

9-2-86 ' Knowledge Unlimited, Inc. 1986

G H W W B .

Yesterdays Cryptoqoip: UNDERHANDED SHORTSTOP USUALLY PLAYED BASE BALL.

losing to Wests queen. Had the defender automatically returned a spade, all would have been well, but he found the nasty heart shift.

Declarer won in hand and led a crafty jack of clubs, but East was awake. He took his ace and returned a heart, and declarer found dummys good club had withered on the vine declarers 10 of clubs waus a stumbling hlock

The sure line is to forget about the club finesse and make certain of two tricks in the suit. Declarer should win the first trick in hand and lead the king of clubs. Now he is a tempo ahead and there are still two entries in dummy. Suppose East wins and shifts to a heart. Declarer takes his king and leads the jack of clubs to force out the queen. Dummy wins the heart return, the 10 of clubs is cleared and there is still a spade entry on the table for declarer to get over to cash the nine of clubs for his fulfilling trick.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: G equals C

The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is acccnnplished by trial and error.

iVee Kmg FeMurn SyndtcaM. Inc

Speed Limit Backed

NEW YORK (AP) - A majority of Americans oppose raising the 55 mph speed limit, although most drivers admit to frequently ignoring it, according to a Media General-Associated Press poll.

In the nationwide telephone poll of 1,365 adults, 85 percent said they had exceeded the federally-mandated limit, and 56 percent of them said they did so at least half of the time.

But 54 percent of the respondents opined changing the spc^ limit, while 44 percent wanted it raised, and 1 percent wanted it lowered. One percent wasnt sure.

Most of those who wanted an in

crease said 65 mph would be ideal.

Not surprisingly, slower drivers were more likely than faster drivers changing the highway

speed limit. Eight in 10 of those who rarely exceeded 55 mph opposed a change, while the speeders were evenly split on the issue.

In the West, where 55 mph can feel like a crawl along empty stretches of endlfs highway, a 56 percent majority favored increasing the speed limit. Only 35 percent of Easterners, 39 percent of Midwesterners and 47 percent of Southerners favored an increase.

Lunch Feeding Times 11:30 - 2 P.M. Mon. - Fri.

f/" 1

steak

^ PRIME-RIB sjii SEAFOOD

Serving Pitt County Since 1967

The Liiiich Decibiun Made Easy... The Beef Barn

Fast service, great food & a unique atmosphere plus you may choose any daily special for under $4.00.

Cancellation

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - A perforated eardrum has forced Australian soprano Joan Sutherland

HowToHave

to cancel tonimts gala performance ianoPav

with Luciano Pavarotti.

But the show will go on with Pavarotti singing a pro^am of arias and duets with American soprano Madeiyn Renee.

The Silver Jubilee Concert marks the 25th anniversaries of Miss Sutherlands American recital debut and of Pavarottis professional opera debut in Italy.

Miss Sutherland, who developed an ear infection while in Bawaii, suffered a perforated eardrum when her plane landed at San Francisco International Airport, said San Francisco

TheFMire)uve

Smerson Buckley will conduct the San Francisco Opera Orchestra at the Oakland Coliseum concert.

AlwaysW^ted.

Pitt County operates several landfill facilities for Greenville and county residents. For infomration on the waste disposal site nearest your res-idepce, call the Pitt County offices at

mm.

Crimstopprs

V you have informatioa on any crime eemmltted in Pitt County, call Crinieatopperi, 7S8-7777. Yon do aot have to identify yenrself and can be paid for the informatkm yon

Its really no sweat borrowing from BB&T. Just fill out your figure. In most cases, youll get an answer on your loan in 24 hours and thats a pretty quick shape-up plan.

BB&T

Its MoneThan A Bank.

Member FIC

Its An Attitude.