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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

105th YEAR

NO. 215

GREENVILLE, N.C

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

MONDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBERS, 1986

20 PAGES

PRICE 25 CENTS

Chilean President Knicked As Rebels Attack Caravan

By RICHARD BOUDREAUX Associated Press Writer SANTIAGO, ChUe (AP) - President Augusto Pinochet said today he was wounded slightly in a guerrilla attack on his motorcade that killed five bodyguards. The military junta quickly declared a national state of sie^e, and within hours two top leftist pohticians and a dissident newsman were arrested.

The 70-year-old Pinochet, his voice trembling, said on state television that he suffered only a cut left hand in the assassination attempt at dusk Sunday on a road in Maipo Canyon, 18 miles southeast of Santiago.

Ten other Pinochet military escorts were wounded in the grenade, rocket and gunfire onslaught.

which came as Pinochet was returning to the capital from Melocton, his weekend home.

Government spokesman Francisco Cuadra blamed an unidentified left-wing terrorist commando of at least 12 Mrsons. The attack, one of the deadliest in Pinochets 13 years of authoritarian rule, was the first reported against the generals life.

According to relatives and friends, plainclothes police during the ni^t arrested Ricardo Lagos, leader of the moderate Socialist Party; Gennan Correa, secretary-general of the Popular Democratic Front, an outlawed Marxist coalition; and Jose Carrasco, foreign editor of Anlisis, a leftist weekly magazine.

Carrascos wife, Silvia Vera, said

Flames Destroy Bethel Landmark

BETHEL - The SheU Service Center at the comer of Main and Washing streets in Bethel and the gar^e hehind it were destroyed by fire ^day afternoon.

The station was open when the fire , started about 4 p.m. Witnesses said a storage room was.already ablaze when the fire was first spottM.

The station, owned and operated by James Whitaker, and a connected garage operated by James Carson were destroyed. Damage was estimated at $150,000.

The Bethel Fire Department was

assisted by the Staton House, Stokes, Robersonville and Conetoe fire departments in fighting the fire. The last unit left the scene about 9:30

S.m., county Fire Marshal Bobby oymrsaid.

With its front facing the comer, the station was highly visible from N.C. 11-U.S.13 in Bethel and had been a landmark for many years. According to Martha Mewbom at the Bethel Town Office, the station was on the tax books as early as 1943, but she believes it was being operated even earlier.

REFLECTOR

munbm received, HoUaecanaot answer or pubM every item we receive, but we deal with all of those for wlcb webavestaff time. Names must be given, but only initiab will bepatdisbed.

HYPERTHERMIA FUNDS ASKED

A Greenville citizens* group has undertaken to raise half the money needed to provide hyperthermia treatment equipment for the department of radiation oncology of the East Carolina University School of Medicine.

The group, led by Greenville businessman Durwood Harris and Greenville Mayor Les Gamer, is seeking to raise $60,000. About $17,400 in cash and $18,400 in pledges have been brought together so far.

The computerized equipment would be used to heat tumors with microwaves to a temperature of about 105 degrees Fahrenheit in an effort to reduce the size of the tumors and also to aUeviate pain. Dr. Charles Nelson, chief of medical physics at the radiation oncology department, said. He said this trea^ ment is often used in conjunction with chemotherapy and radiologic treatment of tumors, and when the other treatments have been used to their maximum extent.

There is no such equipment in GreenviUe now and the group wants to make it possible for eastern North Carolina to receive this kind of treatment without having to leave the area.

Anyone who wishes to help is asked to attend a meeting to be held at 7:30 tonight at the Harris Executive Offices at Bell's Fork Square, or to contact Gamer at 758-1189 or Harris at 756-2008. Contributions may be mailed to Durwood M. Harris, P.O. Box 8128, Greenville, N.C. 27835-8128. Checks should be made payable to the ECU School of Medicine.

Forect

Partly cloitdy through Tuesday. Low in lower 60s. High Tuesday near 80.

Looking Ahead

the men arresting her husband identified themselves only as police, without showing badges or credentials.

Reasons for the arrests were not disclosed and the government did not comment on them. Under the state of siege, citizens can be arrested without a warrant and kept under arrest for up to 20 days without charge.

Pinochet, his hand heavily bandaged, said in the televisim interview early today from his official residence that the guerrillas attacked with rockets, grenades and shooting... from all sides.

He said he dived to the floor of his beige Mercedes, covering his 10-year-old grandsim, until his security detail repelled the attackers in an extremely intense shootout.

The attack came four days before the 13th anniversary of the coup led by Pinochet, the army conunander, that ousted the elected government of the late Marxist President Salvador Allende. Pinochet said the ambush would not change plans for the rally.

IntencH* Minister Ricardo Garcia said the four-man mUitaiy junta, meeting in emergency session, ap

proved an immediate nationwide 9(Hlay state of siege to combat a state of deep internal convulsion.

The state of siege allows the government to tap telephones, open mail and hold prisoners in secret locations. It air suspends judicial review of the governments power to arrest and banish dissidents, ban public gatherings and censor the press.

Leaders of the broad-based moderate opposition condenmed the attack, txit some said they feared Pinochet could use his powers under the state of siege to continue blocking a transition to democratic rule.

Cuadra gave the time of the attack as 6:40 p.m. and reported no arrests.

The presidents Mercedes, shown on television, had indentations in its armored body and bullet-proof glass butnoholes.

Pinochet gave the following account:

We got to a point where the road narrows. AU of a sudden we saw this car with a house trailer brtiind it stop' suddenly,...

They attacked with rockets, grenades and snooting from the front, from behind, from all sides and from (the hills). My driver reacted quickly and sped backward.

RIOT DAMAGE Firemen in New Delhi, India, put out the last of the flames in one of 17 shops set afire during rioting Sunday. A curfew remained in force today following Hindu-Moslem confrontations. Authorities said the violence was set off when Hindus entered a Moslem holy site without removing their shoes. (AP Laserphoto)

Winds Gustna T06OMPH

Storm Heads For Caribbean

By JANET BRAUNSTEIN

Associated Press Writer MIAMI (AP) - Tropical Storm

storm of the season has all the ingredients necessary to strengl^n.

At midmorning Danielle was centered near latitude 12.5 north, longitude 61.5 west, or nearly 140 miles west southwest of Barbados, the National Hurricane Center in Coral Gables reported.

With maximum sustained winds of 50 mph and higher gusts in the squall, Danielle was moving west-northwest at nearly 20 mph and was expected to move through the Windward Islands into the Caribbean today.

Were forecasting a very slow or gradual increase, said hurricane specialist Bob Case. Warm water temperatures and wind patterns favored strengthening, but close proximity to the coast of South America would prohibit development, he said.

However, the storm would intensify rapidly in the next day or two if it turns north into the center of the Caribbean Sea as expected. Case said.

In the Lesser Antilles, the governments of Barbados and Trinidad and Tobago issued gale warnings for Barbados, St. Vincent, the Grenadines, Grenada and its dependencies and Tobago.

Forecasters warned that gale force winds could be accompanied by storm surge flooding of up to 3 feet above normal high tide.

(Conditions remained favorable for continued strengthening, said forecaster Miles Lawrence, adding that

the islands in Danielles likely path lacked land mass necessary to slow its development.

This is the right time of year for that to happ^ Lawrence rid.. It has all the Ingredients necessary.

Lawrence said he expected Danielle to reach the central CarilF bean within three days. The storm formed off the African coast over Cape Verde about Sept. 1. Cape Verde storms are the tropical

weather systems from which hurricanes often develop.

Three other named storms have formed since the 1986 Atlantic hurricane seaaon bMan June 1. Tropical Storm Andrew med in the Atlantic before hitting land. Hurricane Bonnie swept through Louisiana and Texas, leaving tl^ dead, and Hurricane Charley smashed into North Carolinas Outer Banks and the mid-Atlantic coast, causing ,pt least

five deaths. _

A tropical depression becomes s named tropical storm when sustained winds reach 39 mph and a hur-ricaneat 74 mpborinffier.

Ike hurricane season endi Nov. JO, but forecasters say September traditionally brings the most hurricanes because the Atlantic Ocean is at its warmest. The warmer the water, the better chance a storm has to intensify to hurricane strength.

Chairman Says Ayden Festival Was 'Success'

By CHERIE EVANS Reflector Staff Writer The 1986 Ayden CoUard Festival was the best festival weve ever had, Chairman Glenn Bowen said today. Thats what everybodys been telling me.

Bowen said new events during the festival added to this years success. This past Tuesday night, we had over 2,000 people here during a live radio broadcast from the festival, he said. They brought a lot of people in.

Bowen said he would recommend that the committee consider a radio station again for next years festival.

The one-on-one basketball tournament, also a new event, went over good but it was too hazy Saturday morning for a sky diving

GLENN BOWEN

team to perform, Bowen said.

Success of the festival also was credited to traditional events such as the beauty pageant, parade, eatii contests and rides, Bowen saic Saturday night was the biggest night weve ever had for rides at the festival in eight years, he said.

The Band of Oz performance Saturday night also drew a large crowd, Bowen said. It was estimated that about 6,000 people were here for the street dance, he said.

Money raised during the festival will be used to cover outstanding debts and to begin a budget for the 1987 festival, Bowen said. Then, all surplus money we put back into the community.

Florida Educator Says He's In Running For ECU Position

throigk Miy. HigbB moilly ha 80s. Lows near 60.

Imkh Today

I to-Obituaries Pagell-Sports

By STUART SAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

A University of South Florida administrator is one of a half-dozen or so candidates now being considered to replace John Howell as chancellor or East Carolina University.

HoweU, who has headed the university since 1982, has announced that he will retire no later than June 30,1987.

Gregory OBrien, vice president for academic affairs and provost at the University of South Florida in Tamw, confirmed today that he has applied for the ECU position and said the search committee has indicated it wants to come down and visit later this month.

But OBrien said I dont know how many people they are doing this with or how close the committee is to selecting a new chancellor.

OBrien, who said his candidacy for the ECU post was revealed by a St. Petersburg newspaper after representatives of the search committee

visited the Tampa area, said the search committee has properly kept its own counsel on how the search is progressing, and said, I am impressed with the process they are using.

An 11-member search committee was appointed in February to lead the quest for Howells successor.

The committee is expected to submit two nominations to the full board of trustees and to the president of the University of North Carolina by January. One of those nominees will

be recommended to the UNC Board of Governors for appointment.

Im not m a position to make any comment on the status of the chancellor search other than to say the committee feels confortable with our schedule, Ralph Kinsey Jr. of Charlotte, ECU trustee chairman and chairman of the search committee, said this morning. I will decline to comment with respect to any number of or identity of candidates ... the locations of their institu

tions or other places of business.

Kinsey did say, however, we remain both gratified and optimistic about the quality of the candidates who have offered themselves for the position of chancellor.

But other sources close to the search committee said the committee is now considering six or seven candidates and a visitation committee is going to visit the campuses of most of the people in the near future. They wanted to interview co-workers... other local prople (and have) just sort of gotten started with this.

The source said 186 applications and nominations were received by the search committee and 129 candidates submitted resumes for review.

OBrien, 41, has been the second-highest administrator at USF for the past six years. The state-supported school is the second-largest university m Florida, with 28,000 students.

ECU, with an enrollment of 14,400 students, is the third largest university in North Carolina.

}

2 Th Dally Reflector, GfenvHle, N.C.

Monday. September 8.1966

Couple Speaks Vows hn Sunday Ceremony

Nannie Move Corbett of Farmville and Joseph Cobb Fussell of Maury, formerlv of Conneaut, Ohio, were married Sunday at 3 p.m. in the Kings Crossroads Free will Baptist Church.

The double ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. Bruce Jones. Wedding music was presented by Mrs. Jones, who sang Whither Thous Goest. The Wedding Prayer was sung by the Rev. Jones.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie P. Wainwright Sr. of Farmville. The bridegroom is the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Joseph C. Fussell.

The bride was escorted and given in marriage by her brother, Marvin W. Wainwright of Farmville. She wore a floor length champagne ivory georgette gown styled with a fitted )odice, set-in cummerbund, jewel neckline with embroidered alencon lace yoke, gathered skirt and ruffled sleeves. She carried a long-stemmed s(mya rose with bridal lace, babys breath and matching ribbon.

Mrs. Robert W. Avery of Fannville was honor attendant for her sister. She wore a formal gown of mauve

full sleves. She carried a longstemmed rose like that of the bride.

Jimmy Tripp of Chicod, formerly of Conneaut, Ohio, was best man. Ushers included Ricky Anderson of Snow Hill and David P. Letchworth of Farmville, nephews of the bridegroom.

The wedding was directed by Mrs. Bruce Jones of Ayden and Mrs. Bobby L. Evans of Farmville. Mr. and Mrs. Evans presided at the guest register.

A reception followed the wedding and was held in the church fellowship hall. Members of the church choir were hostesses. Cake was served by Sue Tugwell and Jean Wooten of Farmvifie. Pouring punch were Kay Little and Joyce Bundy of Farmville. Guests were greeted by Brelene Hogbood and goobyes were said by Jane Corbett and Pauline Case.

After a wedding trip to Niagra Falls and northern states the couple will live in Farmville.

The bride was formerly employ^ by_ Sands, Inc. in Goldsboro. The bride|room is retired from R.M.I. Chenucal Co. in Ashtabula, Ohio.

An after-rehearsal dinner was given for the wedding par^ at the Southern Sportsman oy fnends. A dinner party was given by church choir members and was held at Western Sizzlin.

Homemakers Haven

By Evelyn Spangler

Pitt Home Agent

Questions and Answers About Refrigerator Products Question; How do you remove mildew from refrigerator and freezer door/lid gaskets?

Answer: This is a special problem in humid climates such as ours. It is v^ difficult to remove mildew. Since the mold rots rubber, the gaskets may have to be replaced. Appliance manufacturers recommend frequent cleaning of gaskets using hot soapy water; a baking soda solution; or mild scouring powder. Thorough rinse and dry the gaskets after washing. Do not use chlorine bleach since it can dissolve the pl^ticizer in the gaskets, making them hard and brittle and causing them to crack. Make certain that the poker saviM control switch is on QUring humid conditions. This will sweating around the

giskets.

Question: Why does my new refrigerator-freezer cabinet sweat? Tbe old unit it replaces didnt have such condensation on the cabinet.

Answer: For about 25 years, refrigerators have been designed with low wattage heaters around the door areas to keep the cabinets surface temperature above the dew point to prevent sweating. Until recently, these heaters were on all the time. During the past several

Meeting

Place

MONDAY

S:30 p.m. Rotary Club meets fi:30p.m. Host Lion Club meets at Toms Restaurant 6:30 p.m. Optimist Club meets at Three S^rs 7:30 p.m. - Sweet Adelines, Eastern Carolina Chapter, meets at The Memorial Baptist Church.

7:30 p.m. Greenville Barber Shop Chorus meets at Jaycee Park Administra tive Building 7:30 p.m. Greenvillechapter of United Ostomy Association meets at Gaskins-Leslie Center, room A 8:00 p.m. Overeaters Anonymous step meeting at First Presbyterian Church, Harvey-Webb room. Elm Street 8:00 p.m. Lodge No. 885 Loyal Order of the Moose 8:00 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous closed discussion, AA Building, Farmville Highway

TUESDAY 7:00 a.m. - Greenville Breakfast Lion Club meets at Three Steers 10:00 a.m. - Kiwanis Golden K Club meets at Masonic Hall 5:30 p.m. - Commodore Computer Users Group meets at 506 W. 13th St.

6:30 p.m. - Down East Chapter of Painting and Decorating Contractors of America meet at Three Steers 6:30 p.m. Greenville Kiwanis Club meets at Riverside Steak Bar

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 ttut>ugh 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.

1/2

Price Sale On All

Summer Merchandise

1 Rack Fall Sklrta 20% OH Receiving New Fall Merchandise Dally

II.

TROCADERQ

& Famous Namaa That Wa Cannot Montlon |

Tom Togs Factory Outlet

1900 Dickinson Avsnus, Qrstnvills 830-0174 Monday-Saturday 10:00 a.m.-6 p.m.

We Also Wholesale At This New Location TmTtl$ A IkwttM/ Wanf hr iarfsht I fadMg RuMaaf hAAt, CMmAMmtHafwmASk9fwm.

MasterCard and Visa Accaptad

Writer Poses Test Questions For Women

refrigerators and freezers ive include a switch inside the units to control these stile heaters. When ambient humidity is low, the heaters can be turned off to save energy. During periods of high humidity, the heaters should be turned on to prevent sweating.

Question: Why doesnt my air conditioner dehumidify properly? The room air feels cold and clanuny.

Answer: The units coolina capacity or BTU/hr. rating is too large for the area being cooIm. The air conditioner cools the room quickly but doesnt run long enough to remove moisture from the air. The only solution is to properly-size the air conditioning to the area to be cooled. Follow manufacturers instructions.

Question: How can I prevent my dehumidifier from icing up?

Answer, first make sure room temperature is warm enough. The unit will ice when operated lielow 65 degrees F. Second, room humidity must be 50 percent for proper operation. Finally, check the control. If it is set below 65 degrees F, it can cause continuous running of the unit and icing.

By COSMOPOLITAN '

A Hearst Magazine

Some feminists are quick to criticize men, but all women are not perfect, either and one of their worst faults is the way they disparage each other.

Women tend to be hard on their own sex, Lyn Tomabene wrote in the September issue of Cosmopolitan, and she called it the San Andreas of feminine faults.

She noted that some of the most outspoken and successful opponents of womens rights have been women. Women have supported legislators who voted against ratifying the Equal Rights Amendment, women are in tibe front ranks of fighters against legal abortion and women support politicians who are male chauvinists.

She deplored the attitude of women who say hey would never work for a woman or who, in a mixed group, side with men against another woman under attack. She offered women these test questions about womens attitudes toward women:

- Would you fly on the Concorde if the pilot and copilot were women?

- Will you vote for a female presidential candidate?

- Would you choose a female surgeon to remove your brain tumor?

- Do you want your daughter to join the Chicago Bears?

While women should not be too hard on each other, Tomabene said, there still are a list of easily correctable minor faults that are primarily female and give the sex a bad name.

- Haute slave|7. When somebody out there says big shoulders are in, women go around padded like the Chicago Bears. They worry about whether to iron or discard their, hair ribbons. Tlieir clothes have initials as if they belonged to somebody else.

- World-class critic. Tliats the woman for whom nothing is ever just ri^t. She cant go out to lunch because it is too cold; she cant play tennis because it is too hot. At your favorite bistro she will find a noodle in her bouillon, a wrong spice in her curry, too much chocolate in her moch frappe and send each one back.

- Miss faintheart. She worries about physical harm and about what peq>le mi think. She equates fear with feminity and would rather gain weight than fight fear.

- The Collector. She collects things and people indiscriminately. As her friend, you must mix with the people and rhapsodize over the thills old, new, stunning or dilapidated.

- The friendship involvement. Women need a support system of friends, but why must they always have a designated Best Friend?

- Time and money. Many women

Couple Marries In Aug. 23 Ceremony

ROBERSONVILLE - Estella Crandall Jackson of Robersonville and Jerome W. Aikens of Route 1, Williamston, were united in marriage Aug. 23 at the home of the bride. Dan Wait, Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Saints, conducted the ceremony.

Music for the ceremony was presented by Mabeleen Jackson-Suiter of Norfolk, Va., and Judy Jackson of Ithaca, N.Y., daughters of the bride. Gloria Jones directed the ceremony.

The couple lives in Robersonville.

Cotillion Club To Have Dance

The Greenville Cotillion Club will have a dance Friday at the Greenville Moose Lodge. ^

Music for dancing, which will start at 8:30 p.m., will be presented by Jim Gregory.

Dave and Shirley Martin are host chairpersons.

are habitually late for Many cant balance their and fail to realize the days of feminine financial idiocy are over. You can no longer giggle and say you dont know anything about money -in fact, you shouldnt giggle at all.

- Mommy dearest. Resist the temptation to mother and smother anybody who is not your child. That means you will never tell a grown person to take their boots because its going to snow or explain why your way is better than theirs.

- Chatty Cathy, ome women take an tKHir to leave a party or get off the phone - after they have said goodbye.

- Reflected glory. Many women live vicariously. They lead a humdrum life and watch the good stuff on televisim. They take their self-image from their husbands career, their sons grades, their daughters toe-dancing, and they refer to their husbands company as we.

Births

Snipes

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Michael Snipes, Wedgewood Arms No. 428, a son, Kyle Edmond, on Aug. 28,1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Lynch

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Jackie Lynch, Farmville, a son, Jason Michael, on Aug. 28, 1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Carmon

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Carmon, Farmville, a daughter, Kristina, on Aug. 29, 1986, in Pitt County MemorialHospital.

Cox,

Cox

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Rich Wilson, a daughter, Nikita on Aug. 30,1986, in Pitt County Me-Hospital.

Views On Dental Health

Kenneth T. Perkins, D.D.S., P.A.

FACIAL PAIN AND TMJ

Facial pain may be the result of many factors, some of them dental. Lately, attention has been focused on problems surrounding the temporomandibular joint (TMJ) which controls movement of the jaw.

Problems in the TMJ area can affect anyone, but they are more common in women. There may be pain in front of the ear, in the throat, or over the jaw or temple area. Chewing may be painful, and opening the mouth wide may be difficult or impossible.

Many times the problem is not in the joint itself, but in the muscles and ligaments surrounding it. Grinding of the teeth during sleep can be a triggering factor. A bad bite or emotional stress may also bring on the problem.

Our office routinely checks for TMJ problems, but if you are experiencing any of these symptoms, you should certainly come in for an evaluation. Our office is fully equipped to treat all TMJ problems.

Letting Children Go Isnt Easy, But Its Necessary

mona

Lancaster Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Donald Lancaster, D-6 Highland Park, a daughter, Ramsey Paige, on Au^ 30, 1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Stroud

Boro to Capt. and Mrs. Neil Stroud, a daughter, Christine Hope, on Aug. 29,1986, in Reichenbach, West Germany. Mrs. Stroud is the former Gayle Jackson of Grifton.

ARTHRITIS RESTRICTS

KALAMAZOO, Mich. (AP) - Arthritis restricts the work and social lives of its victims, according to a survey of 500 arthritis patients.

The Upjohn Arthritis Report notes that 40 Mrcent of those queried cannot worK or were forced to change their patterns of work. Another 40 percent said that the disease caused a significant reduction in their social activities.

While arthritis cannot be cured, its effects can be slowed by medical treatment. More than 75 percent of the patients surveyed took medications.

MOVING ALONG

NEW YORK (AP)-Seventy percent of Americans dream of pulling up roots and relocating elsewhere in the country. But only 3 percent think it likely that they will do so in the next five years.

According to a survey, people fantasize about big adventures, such as moving to a new locale or finding a glamorous job. But most find their greatest source of pleasure and adventure comes from watching television, according to DArcy Masius Benton & Bowles, the ad agency that made the survey.

DEAR ABBY: I have read your column for years, but I cannot believe that I am writing to you. I am a middle-aged wife and mottier. I work full time at a job that I like. I am active in church and community work and have many friends.

I am suddenly faced with a situation so bleak that I am overcome with depression. My only child will be leaving for college soon. My favorite aunt is fighting a losing battle with cancer. My mother and nusband are both in poor health. My pets are elderly, and I know their days are numbered.

I know there is nothing you can do about any of this, but lust unloading my feelings helps. We live in a small town and counseling is not available. The only source of help is prayer, and sometimes my faith grows weak and I become so depressed that even prayer doesnt help.

I am fine all day while Im at work, but when I go home, depression sets in. How do others handle the loss of their children when they leave home?

Thank you for listening. -DEPRESSED

DEAR DEPRESSED: Every parent who raises a child must face the day when that child leaves home. Letting go is never easy, but its essential to every childs emotional growth and ultimate independence.

During our lifetime, we all lose beloved family members, and pets, as well, but death is a natural part of everyones life. While prayer can be comforting, your depression may be due to a chemical or hormonal imbalance. I urge you to see your family physician immediately. You need to examined physically. There are many anti-depressants available that could be enormously helpful. Dont delay .Good luck.

DEAR MS. VAN BUREN: You really are a funny little old ladv. Both you and Disillusioned, who lost her cool when her husband violated her privacy by looking through her purse, must have conveniently short memories, or else youve never lived in the real world with the rest of us.

From the year one, women have gone through mens pockets and wallets looking for something they hope will give them yet another reason to nag. And in tne past two decades, women in general have been on a crusade to invade eveiy aspect of men's privacy, from h pockets to his private duo.

You broads go out of the house wearing fake faces and other kinds of fakery, and yet you have the utter gall to talk aoout deception.

State President To Attend Meet

Minnie Scott of Durham will attend the meeting of the Patient Circle of the International Order of the Kings Daughters and Sons Thursday.

As state president, she will discuss the state convention which will be held at the Sheraton-Greenville Sept. 26-27. The Patient Circle will be hostess for the meeting.

Mrs. Luther Moore will be hostess for the meeting Thursday which will start at 2:30 p.m. Mrs. Harvey Tur-nage will be assi ting hostess.

Sometimes a man might get curious as to whats under all the sham. Does she carry it all in her purse? Its big enough! - STANLEY^W. HAYNES, BOTHELL, WASH.

DEAR MR. HAYNES: U you are trying to justify a mans looking through his wifes purseeven after she has asked him not to youll have to do better than\the above. By tiie way, are you married? If youre a bachelor, please stay that way. And if you have a wife, please give her my condolences.

DEAR ABBY: My 30-year-old college-educated wife of eight years continually insists on using my toothbrush, knowing full well how much it disgusts and angers me.

I have be^ed, pleaded and yelled with no success. How can I stop her? Or is it me? - DAVID IN STATE COLLEGE, PA.

DEAR DAVID: The obvious answer would be to give her the brush (a little pun there), but that seems rather extreme for such a minor mfraction. The other option: Buy yourself a new toothbrush, and hide it. She may bristle, but it is a solution.

(For Abbys booklet, What Every Teen-Ager Ought to Know, send a check or money order for $2.50 and a long, stamped (39 cents), self-ad-dressed envelope to: Dear Abby, Teen Booklet, P.O. Box 38923, HoUywood, Calif. 90038.)

Duplicate Games Announce Winners

Mrs. Everett Pittman and Mrs. John McConney were first place winners in the Wednesday morning duplicate bridge game played at Planters Bank. Tlieu' percentage was .60.

Others placing were Mrs. Warren Maxon and Mrs. Ray Lyder, second; Mrs. Zeb Cummin^ and Mrs. Roy Hadden, third; Sally Kirkwood and Sam Taylor, fourth.

North-South winners in the afternoon game included Mrs. Wiley Corbett and Mrs. George Martin, first with .59 percent; Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Webb, second; Beulah Eagles and Mrs. W.R. Harris, third; Mrs. Ray Gunderson and Dot McKemie, fourth.

East-West: Effie Williams and Mrs. Harold Forbes, first with .61 percent; Mrs. Zeb Cummings and Don McKinney, second; Dave Proctor and Graham Davis, third; Mrs. Robert Barnhill and Mrs. E.J. Poindexter, fourth.

Dr. Charles Duffy and Mrs. Robert Hankerson were first place winners in the North-Soiith Saturday afternoon game. Mrs. George Arapage and ^y Neeiand placed second; Mrs. Robert Barnhill and Beidah Eagles, third.

East-West: tied for first were Mrs. Qifton Toler and George Martin with Janice Mitchell and Donald Dunbar, with .55 percent ; Mrs. Harold Forbes and Emma Warren, third.

Eastern Electrolysis

205 COMMERCE ST.

PHONE 756-4034. GREENVILLE. NC

PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL

CERTIFIED ELECTROLOGIST

Prepared ai a pubhc service to promote better dental health From the office of Kenneth T. Perkins, D D S., P A Evans St

OrMnvlll* 752-6126

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The Dally Reflector, GreenvHIe. N.C.Soviets Link Re|>orter To Expelled Diplomat

Monday, September 8,1986 3

By ANDREW ROSENTHAL Associated Press Writer

MOSCOW (AP) The government newspaper Izvestia charged that Nichol^ Daniloff was linked to a U.S. diplomat expelled last year on spying charges, and claiined the Russian Federations criminal cocfe, which IMX)vides penalties upon conviction of from seven to 15 years in prison, exile or death.

The newspaper said a KGB investigator and a repre-^ntative of the military prosecutors office handed the indictment to Daniloff, indicating the correspondent for U.S. News & World Report might be tried by military tri-

Daniloff, 52, was believed to be the first foreign journalist ever formally charged with spying in the Soviet Union. .

Izvestia gave no trial date. On Sunday, Daniloff called the office of his weekly news magazine from Moscows

I OmT n ^ A.J

^fwtovo Prison and a colleague, Jeff Trimble, quoted ^ as saying he could be held for six to nine monttis before a trial.

declined to speculate further on this.

On Sunday, White House spokesman Larry Speakes warned in &nta Barbara, Calif., where President Iteagan is on vacation, that charging Daniloff with espionage could have serious implications for U.S.-^viet relations if this continues.... Daniloff is innocent Daniloffs wife, Ruth, has claimed her husband was framed in retaliation for the arrest of Soviet U.N. employee Gennadiy Zakharov in New York on Aug. 23 on an espionage charge.

Izvestia said Daniloff was detained on Aug. 30 with a package that contained a map of Af^nistan showing the location of Soviet military units, a nand-drawn diagram of military installations, and 26 black-and-white photo^aphs of military equipment and Soviet soldiers.

Daniloff has told his wife a Soviet acquaintance gave him the package during a meeting in a Moscow park and

TAl/l ninn IT (jflf**

also was quoted as saying Daniloff wanted the names and addresses of soldiers who had served in Afghanistan.

Other witnesses convincingly demonstrated other facts of espionage activity by Daniloff, the paper said, without names or details.

RMd invtttigatdrs alsoliad a letter allegedly^iven to a Soviet citizen by U.S. diplomat Paul Stombiaugh, expelled in June 1965 and accu^ of spying.

Izvestia quoted the letter as sayuig, "We would like to

Izvestia said investigators had detained the acquaintance, named Misha, and that Misha accused Daniioff of trying to collect secret military information after they met in the Central Asian city of Frunze.

Mislm was quoted as saying Daniloff asked him for lists of Soviet military units headed for Afghanistan. Misha

ist on January 24 got to the designated address. We highly appreciate your work. uvestia said Daniloff was the journalist referred to. Mrs. Daniloff said the Izvestia article was preposterous.

Its absolutely crazy, she said. Its just for domestic consumption while this case is being decided on a much higher level.

Trimble, who came to Moscow late last month to succeed Daniloff, who was being transfered, said Sunday that Daniloff called to say he was formally charged with espionage.

Daniloff was granted permission to visit her husband Tuesday at Lefortovo, I>)ug Stanglin, another U.S.

News reporter said today.

He said she was given permission during a teler conversation with a KGB investigator and would be accompanied by Consul General Roger Daley from the U.S.-Embassy in Moscow. __________________

It wfllbe her third prison visit with Daniloff since he was jailed.

The official news agency Tass on Sunday called the-outcry about Daniloff ^a diversionary theme and said Western news media have made him the hero of the, day.*

But what we have here is the case of a run-of-the-mill, not even very big spy, caught in the act, Tass said.

In Washington, U.S. News & World Report chairman Mortimer Zuckerman said Sunday of the espionage charge against Daniloff, I think its an outrage... and I suspect and believe there should be retaliatory measures if he is in fact put on trial.

Meanwhile, Pravda, the Communist Party newspaper, claimed Daniloff worked for the CIA, and that the Umted States was using the case as an excuse to frustrate im-. prtant diplomat meetings between the U.S.S.R. and the

Congress Returns To Work

WASHINGTON (AP) - Congress today begins a four-week sprint toward adjournment, but lawmaxers have left themselves a pile of unfinished legislation that may be impossible to complete.

Final passage of the tax overhaul bill. Senate consideration of two Supreme Court appointments, enactment of spending bills for the entire government and a package of sanctions against the white government of South Africa are just some of the tasks at hand.

Although we accomplished a lot prior to the recess, there is still a mountain of legislation looming on the horizon, Senate Majority Leader Bob Dole, R-Kan., said over the weekend.

I think its going to be a productive session, said Rep. Thomas S. Foley, D-Wash. But I think there are going to be some issues that we may not Be able to resolve without an additional session, after the November election, he said.

Both Dole and Foley, who as Majority Whip is the third-ranking Democrat in the House, said a lame-duck session was something they wanted to avoid. Dole said lame duck speculation is a waste of time... and we dont have much time towaste.

Leaders acknowledge privately that a Congress eager to campaign wont go much past the Oct. 3 adjournment target just to avoid a post-election session.

Reagan Pleads With Voters To Elect Republican Senators

LNSTALLATION Archbishqt Desmond Tntu is shown at the service of enthrMement Sunday in Cape Town where he was placed in charge of the Anglican church in all of southern Africa. Tutu led the archbishop of Canterbury on a tour of South African shantytowns today. (AP Laserphoto)

Archbishop Tours Shanties

CROSSROADS, South Africa (AP) - Desmond Tutu, the newly installed leader of the Anglican church in southern Africa, today led the ar-chbishhop of Canterbury through the mud ana shacks of one of Soutti Africas worst shantytowns.

Ive been horrified to walk through the dirt and squalor and smell and flies, Robert Runcie, spiritual leader of the 74 million An-pcans worldwide, told rejporters after visiting squatter families in their Crossroads shacks of cardboard and corrugated metal.

This is something I feel has got to change.

Tutu, installed Sunday as Anglican archbishop of Cape Town, told Runcie of the factional fighting at Crossroads earlier this year that killed scores of people and left about 70,000 black squatters burned out of their homes.

The root cause of all the problems we have had here is aprtheid, Tutu told Runcie as they looked out over one of the bulldozed fields where thousands of people had lived.

Apartheid establishes a racially segregated society in which the 24

million blac (r aiorityhasnovotein national aff '^e 5 million white minority cc is the economy and

maintains ate districts, schools

and health) (irvices.

Tutu h( 9d negotiate a cease-fire in June b ..vee.n Jie rival factions one led by am. apartheid militants and the other by conservative vigilantes who burned down their rivals neighborhoods.

Tutu and many others have sug-ested that security forces allowed massive destruction of homes because it fit the governments efforts to relocate many Crossroads squatters at a new settlement farther from Ctape Town.

People agreed they were not each others enemies, Tutu said of the peace talks he led. They agreed the real enemy is the system.

Runcie spoke with a man whose father lay ill inside a nearby shack. In another home, he asked a man in his 20s, Salvion Ngxamngxa, what he did for a living.

I have nothing to do, the man replied.

^What would you like to do? Runcie asked.

Anyang, Ngxamngxa said.

Runcie said he was struck by the large number of military armored vehicles patrolling the area.

Youre not going to solve problems at this scale imless the whole community works together, he said. The whole atmosphere the armored vehicles, the barbed wire -says this is not a community working together.

By TERENCE HUNT Associated Press Writer DENVER (AP) - President Reagan, battling to keep Republicans in control of the Senate, said today a Democratic victory would ccmfront him with a totally hostile Congress and mean that aU to^licies would be gone with the

The stakes couldnt be higher in brief _ event , Republican seeking the Senate seat being vacated by Sen. Gary Hart, D-Colo.

Control of the Senate will mean the difference between two more years of moving forward or two years of stalemate and retrogression, Reagan said in prepared remarks.

I did not come to Washington to be a six-year president, Reagan added. I did not seek re-election just to protect the gains of our first term. There are too many exciting challeMes still before America, too much Business that still must be completed, he added. I cant have my hands tied by a totally hostile Congress.

Reagan made a similar appeal at a $1.5 million fund-raiser Sunday night in Los Angeles, where his audience included numerous Hollywood celebrities, such as Loretta Young, Cary Grant, Charlton Heston and Gene Autry.

In Los Angeles, he said the California Senate race would be the one race that would determine if Republicans remain in power. In Denver, he gave that distinction to the Colorado contest.

He stopped in Denver en route back to Washington after a 23-day California vacation.

Kramer and Democratic Rep. Tim Wirth are battling for the seat held by Hart, who passed up a bid for a third term to concentrate on another ^ for the Democratic presidential nomination.

The next couple of years will decide whether all our progress since 1980 will be set in concrete or only written in the sand, Reagan said. Because if we dont keep control of

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the U.S. Senate, were going to wake up one morning and find it all gone with the wind,

He said Wirth represents the party of the rast, of worn-out ideas and failed policies whereas Kramer represents the party of the future, the party of new ideas, hope and prop^ss.

Reagan said Wirth consistently voted against the Star Wars missile defense program, while Kramer was a strong supMirter of it and personally convinced the administration to put the major research center for it m Colorado.

Reagans 75-minute stop in Denver, at an airport reception and luncheon, is expected to net upwards of $800,000 for Kramer.

Colorado is one of four states where the GOP thinks it has a good chance to capture seats now claimed by Democrats. The others are California, Louisiana and Missouri.

Republicans won control of the Senate in the Reagan landslide of 1980 and now hold a 53-47 edge. A net gain of just four seats would put the Democrats back in power m the Senate, and in control of both houses of Confess.

The GOP is seen as vulnerable because Republicans must defend 22 seats compared with only 12 for the Democrats.

It is a make-or-break election,

Reagan declared at the Los Angeles fund-raiser Sunday night for Rep. Ed. Zschau, a Republican challenging Democratic Sen. Alan Cranston.

Reagan said voters will determine if everything weve worked for, everything weve struggled and sweated for is to be given a chance or to be undermined pose everything we believe m.

Adding a personal note, he said he was emBarking on the last major campaign of my political career, the last campaira in which I will have a personal stake....

Im asking you to win one more fortheGipper, hesaid.

Reaga i attacked Cranston, who is seeking fourth term, as one of the last ves 'es of the failed past and one of. nericas most strident liberal lefti 3.

He sa Cranston has fought us every s< of the way in our effort to

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4 The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Monday, September 8,1986

EditorialsAmerican Heritage

The day belonged to the Collinses, the Honeybleaus and the Cabarruses. For 1,000 descen-dents of slaves, it was a first-time celebration of American heritage.

The event was the slave reunion at Somerset place near Creswell, once a 100,000-acre plantation with 320 slaves, now a state historic site. It was a first-of-its-kind gathering.

For many who attended it, the event was a way to achieve a never-before-experienced sense of family. For some, it was a discovery of ancestors they never knew existed. For all, it was an occasion where heritage overcame heartbreak; the sense of family was more important than the history of slavery.

The reunion emphasized the American aspect of the Afro-American heritage, an emphasis that is significant in the black experience. Blacks have a vested interest in America. For a long time, they couldnt locate the American part of that heritage, so they played up the African part. Events like the reunion offer hope that a pride in their American roots is emerging.

Let there be no misunderstanding. No pride in the institution of slavery is possible. But slavery, as well as the slaves themselves through their labor, their music and their skills, shaped the nations history. Todays descendants should acknowledge that fact and be identified with the home of their families.

The slave reunion was a celebration of a common bond; not a celebration of slavery. It was the result of careful research prompted by pride in a family heritage.

Although nothing remains of the 28 slave cabins at Somerset Place, the former plantation represents a sense of history and homecoming. It is a place with a tie that binds.Farm Changes

The decline of North Carolina farms by 19 percent in the last five years is one of the grimmer statistics provided by the N.C. Department of Agriculture,

That 19 percent decline represents a loss of 17,000 farms and the setback was attributed to inability of farmers to show a profit in the five-year period.

North Carolinas rate of farm-loss was more than double the national average of 9 percent, the department says. At the same time, the average size of farms in the state has increased from 127 acres to 148... reflecting a growing concentration of farmland in the hands of fewer people.

In turn, that means the traditional family farm is becoming less of a factor in our society.

Linda Clapp, president of the United Farmers Organization, says shes not surprised by the decline, but she wonders how much of that land is being bought up by recreational farmers and how much is being bought up by foreign investors. She too, is in the process of selling her familys 350-acre Chatham County dairy farm.

The old order changeth.

F. Alan Boyce Judicial Races Charged With Rhetoric

RALEIGH (AP) - North Carolinas judicial races, long overshadowed by more politically charged campaigns, are getting an unusual infusion of rhetoric from Republicans tired of taking a back bench to Democrats. ^

The GOP, through a newly formed committee called Citizens for a Conservative Court, has sidestepped rules that keep judicial candidates from attacking each other. A press release Friday attacked James Ex-um for personally opposing the death

penalty and accused Democrats of writing convoluted election laws to keep Republicans down.

There is going to be far more to this campaign man just the death penalty, said Keith Clark, CCC spokesman. Well be doing a very thorough review of some of the cases and especially dissents that he (Ex-um) has written. Were going to be doing a lot of work to try to let folks know exactly what he has really done on the court.

Exum stepped down as senior

associate justice of the state Supreme Court to become Demo-eratenomineaforclM justice, fac^ ins Republican incumMnt Rhoda Billings, who was sworn in last week.

Democrats said the CCC was openly trying to inject partisan pohtics where it doesnt belong.

Im a conservative. Im for the death penalty. Yet Id be one of the first ones to defend the quality of justice weve had in North Carolina, said Lt: Gov. Bob Jordan.

Judges make their decisions bas

ed on interpretation of the law without regard to their personal feelings, he said^ To infet that the issue in this race is something other than upholding the laws and administering justice is just not ap-ite. North Carohna deserves

ecwst

But Clark insisted the Democrats started Uie partisan battle.

rheyre complaining that theyre finding themselves in a political situation, he said. They created it. Were just playing by their ruls. Clark said Democrats have been successful in protecting their back room choices by adopting rules that prohibit candidates from any mean-mgful campaign activities or discussion of issues in primaries or election campaigns.

... If, as we fully intend and expect, these issues do become widely known and publicly debated, the p^ litical nature of judicial elections simply have shifted from the back room to the living room.

The CCCs plans could be waylaid

efforts. Slie^id Friday*Sm^d not auttiorize the tactics ana added, I do not want to wage a negative campaign. But Ms. Billings said she had no authority over the committee.

Ann Hubbard, a Democratic Party spokeswoman, said that if Exum were in a similar situation, he

It would be hard fo believe that if Justice Billings called Governor Bilartin and the people responsible for this committee and asked that any-

ly with the code that they wouldnt i it sti6 s&id

Jor^m also called on Ms. BiUii^ and the other Republican judicial candidates to end me n^ative campaigning.

It seems to me that if I were Justice Billings or Justice (Francis) Parker or Justice (Robert) Browning, I would call for them to cease and desist in that kind of campaign, he said.

George Gedda

Worries Over Vanishing Backbone

WASHINGTON (AP) - Secretary of State George P. Shultz is worried that America may be losing its backbone. The same mentality that produced the depression of the 1930s and wars devastation of the 1940s, he says, is making a comeback.

Shultz believes too many Americans have not learned or have forgotten the consequences of inadequate defenses, appeasing enemies and shunning free trade for protectionism.

Shultz outlined his concerns last Friday at Harvard Universitys 350th anniversary convocation. Although he didnt mention it explicitly, ne could have recalled what the world was like in 1936 at the time of Harvards 300th anniversary.

It was the year when the world looked the other way when Hitler seized control of the Rhineland. As one of Shultzs predecessors, Henry Kissinger, once said. Hitler might have been a historical footnote, dismissed as a misunderstood Ger

man nationalist, if other European countries had stopped Hitler in his tracks 50 years ago.

As Shultz sees it, the United States faces similar challenges today. But the Reagan administration has had difficulty getting its message across because many Americans believe their government has been exag-gerati^ the dangers of Marxism and protectionism and overselling the virtues of the defense buildup and foreign aid.

Liberal Democrats, for the most part, are horrified by the continued death and destruction in Nicaragua and believe the road to peace lies in withdrawing U.S. support for anti-Marxist rebels.

In the meantime, presumably, the touch-and-go votes in the Congress over Uie administrastions aid proposals for the Nicaraguan Contras will continue.

A similar situation prevails in the debate over South Africa policy. Apartheid, the administration s crit

ics maintain, is worst of all possible worlds for that countrys black majority, and the United States should confront the white supremacist government with punitive sanctions.

In the administration's view, there is no situation so bad that it cant get worse. It is worried that indelicate handling of the South African issue could lead to civil war, economic collapse, a flood of refugees and, ultimately, pro-Soviet Marxism.

Meanwhile, in rejecting punitive sanctions. President Reagan is paying a hi^ political price, facing condemnation for his moral insensitivity toward South African blacks from Uberals and even some conservatives. Most foreign countries are arrayed against his policies, as well.

Yet the Congress msists on tearing many of his programs to shreds. Reagans proposed budget for international affairs amounted to only 2 percent of the total budget but the current congressional budget resolution cuts that by 27 percent.

This alarms Shultz, who warned at Harvard that American ability to support freedom and democracy through foreign aid will be gravely damagd if Congress has its way. Prove it, the Congress demands. The administration cant.

Shultz looks back nostaligicaliv to the Truman era to cite an example of responsible government. In those days, he noted, the U.S. effort to rebuild war-devastated Europe under the Marshall Plan amounted to 11 percent of the total U.S. budget. No European country has gone communist smce.

Nowadays, with isolaticmism msB again on the rise, Shultz is worried about the undoing of the American leadership role.

When our economy is strong, when our position in the world is secure, it is easy to forget that much of the world around us is still ruled by a ruthless few, who will not hesitate to fill the vacuum created when we pull back, he said.

It is an assertion Shultz hopes will never be proved by events.

Paul O'Connor

Martin's Slogan Has Two Meanings

SMITHFIELD - The legislatures Democratic leaders were duly warned that theyd hear about their 1985 treatment of Gov. Jim Martin in the 1986 campaign. Now that forecast is coming true.

Martin has set out on an exhaustive campaign schedule aimed at increasing, or at least maintaining, the size of the Republican delegation in the General Assembly. His main rallying cry is Give me strength.

It s a cute slogan because it cuts two ways. The most obvious interpretation is his need for legislative allies for the upcoming battles with the Democratic leadership. Republicans now hold 50 seats, the

most theyve ever held. (They also held 50 seats in 1973-74.)

Immediately recognizable is the slogans other possible interpretation. Martin delivers it in an exasperated tone of voice. He sounds like someone seeking divine intercession for dealings with a totally unreasonable adversary.

As he travels the state campaicin-ing for Republican candidates, Martin is carping on what he perceives to be the unreasonable behaviour of the legislative leadership since he took office in January 1985.

In recent speeches to GOP loyalists in Smithfield and Wilson, Martin started at the beginning, at his

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squabble with the legislative leadership over a date for his first address to the General Assembly. They didnt even want me to come and give the state of the state address when I wanted. They had to put me in my place.

Martin rolls through a litany of issues where he and the legislature clashed. He hits hard on the issue of a gubernatorial veto, which the egislature refused to even debate. 'Martin also complains about the states election procedures for judges, a two step process of local nomination and statewide general election which has kept Repuolicans from winning a judgeship in this century.

The best way to get the legislature to consider non-partisan elections of judges is to elect some Republicans to that court. That will

get their attention, he says when trumpetting the candidacy of Ghief Justice Rhoda Billings of the N.C. Supreme Court.

While Martin isnt naming individual legislators, he is narrowing the focus of his wrath considerably. He speaks continuously of the gang of eight. That is the super subcommittee that brings the budget together at the end of the legislative session. It consists primarily of the seven most powerful Democratic legislators and Lt. Gov. Bob Jordan.

He says the gang gets individual legislators to trade away their right to represent their districts for $25,000 worth of pork barrel, or discretionary, funding. Then they got $2 million in pork barrel for their own districts, Martin charges.

The campaign speech is si^ris-ingly absent of much boasting of

Martin administration accomplishments. Theres little or no reference to the big tax cuts for which Martins proposed tax cuts of 1985 created the momentum. Theres no mention of the roads package Martin recently forged with Jordan and the legislature.

This particular day, Martin had just unveiled his economic development plan. Yet, he did not mention it at either gathering.

Martin is clearly targeting the Democratic leadership, yet he conceded openly that Republicans probably wont unseat any of the gang of eight. His strategy, most obviously, is to knock off a few of the Democratic legislators who make it passible for the gang to hold power, and thus possibly undermine their authonty in the 1987 session.

Public Forum

To the editor:

I am writing this letter to Mr. Ed Gibson and his voters who forgot to list their names, I could write a page or two on the article that you had in the paper recently, but Ill try to be brief - Ill just hit the high pioints as I see them.

First, let me get one thing straight. We all know A.R.C.s do not keep everyone sober. They are a lot like a hardware store; they will sell you the tools to work with, and whether you use them or not is up to you.

I agree wii you up to a point, (but not completely). A lot of the clients that A.R.C.s get are penniless, homeless, without jote, and have no place to go. I would have been in that category if I had not gotten help when I did. Just maybe if you and your so-called list of voters, counselors, etc., had done a oetter job when you had us.

maybe A.R.C.s would get less of the type of people you are describing.

1 am a 1971 graduate of A.R.C. Greenville and I am still using the tools they gave me and I keep them clean and sharp by going to a lot of meetings.

If you teve not tried it, dont knock it.

Ray Hacker New Bern

Submissions to the Public Forum should consist of no more than 300 words and should deal with public issues. The editor reserves the right to cut longer letters. Signatures and phone numbers should be included on all letters.

^Elisha Douglas--

Strength

For

Today

Gardeners know that when some highly cultivated shrub has been grafted onto a more common variety of shrub, the common shrub will sometimes send up shoots from below to mingle with and mar the beauty of the grafted shrub.

Our spiritual natures are similarly grafted onto our physical natures. St. Paul erressed it when he said, First that which is natural and afterward that which is spiritual. First the common shrub; after that the spiritual nature which God has grafted onto our wild and sinful nature with loving care.

But as long as we live, the shoots come up from the old common shrub, and if we want to keep the beauty of the grafted shrub, we must prune away these ugly growths.

Our lower nature constantly threatens our higher nature. To protect it we must recognize the differences between the two/ suppress the one and cultivate the other.

Father

Survives

Hijacking

RALEIGH (AP) Two sleepless nights for the Jolly family in Raleigh ended with good news this weekend that Parshotam L. Kampani was alive despite being shot in the shoulder and suffering two broken legs during the hijacking of a Pan Am jet in Pakistan.

Although Kampani, whose wife and daughter live in Raleigh, was hurt in the 17*hour ordeal in which at least 15 peqple were killed, the family gratefully embraced the news that he was alive. For more than 30 hours, they had feared he was among those killed whai the hijackers opened fire on the planes passengers.

We still feel bad enough that hes been through what he has, but we are so relieved that it is not more serious, said Kiran JoUy, Kam-panis daughter who lives in Raleigh with her husband, Rajesh Jolly. He is well and in good spirits. It really is a relief to know his condition. Kampani boarded the flight in his hometown of Bombay, Inma, planning to fly to Raleigh to join his wife, who had already arrived for a lengthy visit with ieir daughter. The stopover in Karachi was tol^ve been a short refueliM stop in Kampanis first trip to the UniteoStates.

A family friend in Pakistan called between 5 and 6 Saturday morning to tell the family that Kampani was in a Karachi hospital. The hijackers had shot him in the right shoulder, and he had bn^en both egs in the scramble to get out of the Pan Am plane.

Kampanis wife, Shama, said Saturday that he husband would return to Bombay to recuperate, and she would cut short ter visit to Raleigh to join him there in a few days.

The family first heard of the hijacking durmg the ABC-TV broadcast 2020.

They didnt give the flight number or give a passenger list, but we knew be was on board, Mrs. Jolly said.

The family anxiously began telefdiiHiing the Indian consulates in Washington and Karachi, and the U.S. Embassy in Karachi, as well as Pan Ams main office. None had any news of Kainpanis condition or whereabouts. Even the phone call Saturday did not completely allay their fears.

We had kind of an anxious time when Pan Am called later to tell us they could not locate my fatter, Mrs. Jolly said. They still have not called to confirm anything.

But the family now is confident that Kampani is m Karachis Jinnah . Hospital, where he had undergone surgery on both legs.

Mm. Jolly said her fatter, a construction company owner, had been scheduled to arrive at Raleigh-Durham 'Airport Friday evening after a 25-hour flight from Bombay. He had planned to stay two or three months, she said.

My fatter always prepared for the worst, Mrs. Jolly said. Whenever he flew, he was always joking that he might be late because ms fl^t would be hijacked or something. We always laughed it off; we never took him seriouwy.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C. Monday. September 8.1966 5

In The Area

Day Care Meeting

The Pitt County Day Care Association will meet Tuesday at 6:30 p.m. in Western Steer on East 10th Street. The speaker will be Ebbie Hatton, dental health educator. Those who attend are approved for one hour of training by the N.C. Department of Human Resources, day care section. For more information, call Brenda Ernest at 752^493.

Ushers Union

The City Ushers Union will meet at Sycamore Hill Baptist Church to-mghtat7:30.

Florida Society

The North Carolina Society of Florida has been formed by former Tar Heels living in Florida, residents of North Carolina who visit Florida frequently, and by Floridians who attended North Carolina colleges.

Meetings, social activities, sports events and other membership benefits are offered. For information, send a self-addressed stamped envelope to P.O. Box 13126, North Plam Beach, Fla. 33408.

Saturday Thefts

Diree thefts were reported to Greenville police Saturday.

Officer A.P. White said Lois Walters Stanley of New Bern said $65 in cash was taken from ter at the bingo parlor on West 10th Street in an incident reported at 2:10 a.m., while Officer M.J. Nobles said a televisimi set was taken from 4(6 Bonners Lane in a break-in reported at 8:25 p.m.

According to Officer J.G. Jenkins, $2 in change and a kerosene heater were taken from 803A Ward St. in a break-in reported at 8:55 p.m.

12-18 and the sororitys workshop will be held Oct. 25 in Elizabeth City.

A memorial service was given for Alya Ray Taylor. ~

Topping Honored

The Leonard W. Topping, minister of the First Presbyterian Church of Greenville from 1947-1957, will be honored Sunday during an 11 a.m. worship service at tw Greenville church.

He will help conduct the service. A portrait of the minister wUl be unveiled and placed in the church.

The Rev. Topping and his wife live in Charlotte, where he is a retired minister of the Mecklenburg Presbytery.

OFF WITH THE OLD - M.M. Teel scrapes off old paint on his porch on Third Street so that a new coat can be applied. He was out working early this morning, get

ting an early start on the day. (Reflector Photo by Cliff Hollis)

Drug Charges

Greenville police arrested Michael JoMph Rook, 18, of 116 Pinetree Drive on drug chaises early Sunday.

Officer J.E. Woolard said Rook was charged with possession of marijuana in connection with a 1:50 a.m. incident at the intersection of Fifth Street and Memorial Drive.

La Leche League

There will be a La Leche meeting Wedn^^ at 9:30 a.m. The Art of Breastieeuing and Overcoming Difficulties will be tte topic. Fw more infmmation, call Eklim Farm' at 758-4708. '

Housekeeping Week

The Pitt County Memorial Hospital Housekeeping Department is celebrating National Hous[eeping Week through Saturday.

The departments employees have planned several special events. Tte management of the department wUl

ive a party for employees Wednes-y afternoon.

Revival Services

Revival Center Holy Church will have revival services today through Friday. Ite speaker will be Virgima Smith of New Bern.

American Legion

American Legion Post 160 will meet Tuesday at 7 p.m. at tte post home on Myrtle Avenue.

Director Named

Eugene (Gene) McAbee, formerly of Greenville, has been named director of Traffic and Security at Western Clarolina University, Cullowhee.

A member of tte Greenville Police Department from 1974 until 1980, he was named Young Law Officer of the Year in 1978 by tte Greenville Jaycees. From 1960 until 1965, he was an investigator with the East Carolina University Police Department. He holds bachelor and masters degrees from ECU, and currently is treasurer of tte N.C. Association of Campus Law Enforcement Administrators.

Taft Honored

The North Carolina Pediatric Society has presented awards to state Tmn Taft of Greenville and state Rep. Alexander HaU of Wilmington for outstanding contributions to the welfare of the states children.

Tte two legislators were cited for their zeal, dedication and devotion in seeing through tte passage of tte Child Vaccine Injury Compensation

PCC Lists Honor Students

The following students were named to tte deans list and honor roll at Pitt Community College for tte summer luarter. Students named to tte

Is list earned a grade point average of 3.5 to 4, and those making tte honor roll received a 3 to 3.5 grade point average for tte quarter.

Deans List AYDEN - Sharon Babcock, Debra Genske, Dolly Hart, Judia Murray, Janioat Whalejy, Floyd Williamstm

t Williamson.

BETHEL - Amy Barnhill, Betty Moore, Rodney Pritchard, James Wiggins and Scarlette Wright.

CHOCOWINITY - Zina Warren.

FARMVILLE - James Jones, Ronnie Moore, Robin Moye, Kim Patton and Lois Williams.

GREENVILLE - Denise Albanese, Penny Amundson, Virginia Aitderson, Sherri Baker, Hye Sook Bland, Simon Boone, Robert Braxton, Susan Bronson, Christi Brown, Paula Brown, Gregory Bullock, Donald Clarter, Susan C(H)ett, (fwendolyn Davis, Debcsra Dilley, Natalie Distefano, Jack Dockery, Antonio Evans, Johnny Ford, Melissa Garrett, Albert Gaskins, Debwah Gaskins, Lisa Hall, Julie Henderson, Jeanne Ingnito, Lenwood Jones, Mark Jones, Thomas Jordan, William Joyner, Jamie Kite, Mark Klaich, Robertha Knight, Mary Lewis, Patricia Liverman,

Correction

Dates given in Sundays paper for fourth year beginning orchestra meetings with Jo Anne Moore were in error.

Tte correct dates of tte two meetings (rf parents with students in tte programs are: Sept. 16 at Whal-Coates m tte orchestra room at 6:30 p.m. and Sept. 17 at South Greenville at 7:30 p.m. in the auditorium.

Lynne Marshall, Cynthia Massey, Lloyd Moore, Re^e Moore, Barbara Owens, Martha Pearce, Joseim Peszko, Lucia Phillips, Diane Pruitt, Susan Radeka, Jeffery Richardson, Kenton Seay, Stephen Smart, Rowland Smith, Shirley Stancill, Anthony Staton, Sandra Stokes, James Taylor, Betty Tuttle, Deborah Tyson, Kelvin Tyson, James Walker, Lana Ward, teday Ward, Kimberly WetteringUm, Linda Widener and Janet Wwley.

GRIFTON - Lynda CogdeU, Edna Lee, John Overstreet and Linda Ward.

GRIMESLAND - Katie CrandaU, Linda Hardy and Malcolm Smith.

MAURY-Jesse Johnson.

SNOW HUX - Yolanda Albritton, Gina Edmundson and Pamela Paige.

WALSTONBURG - Charlene Foreman and Edelmira Grunenberg.

WILLIAMSTON - Wendy Peele and Shanm Rodgers.

WINTERVILLE - Evangeline Cannon, Sadie Carmon, Michelle Dail, lana Doherty, Dorothy Holloman, Harold Hunt, James Mills, Doris Paul, Virgen Strong, Tif-finey Waller and Sherri Waters.

Honor RoU

AYDEN - Maurice Berry, Erick Connor, Stephanie Hart, Robert Hill, Gary Langley, Donna Moran, Jasper Nichols Jr., Patricia Olejar, Amina Shahid-El, Angela Tripp, Willis West and Lucy Williams.

BETHEL - Lissette Andrews and Barbara Tetterton.

FARMVILLE - Wendy Barnes, Michael Black, Jerry Cherry, Cynthia Hart, Kelvin Knight, Phyllis May, Linda Shacklefonl, Kenneth Shelley and Jeffery Sims.

FOUNTAIN - Amy Frizzelle and Timothy Newton.

GREENVILLE - Alton Arnold, Alphasine Barfield. Kimberly Bowman, Lisa Bradley, Brenda Branch, Elmer Buck, Ronnie Buffington, Gloria Dodd, Phillips Dougherty, Mary Duixree, Lmie

Everette, Venita Featterston, Marc Gatlin, Shelia Goolsby, Jewell Grimes, Stephen Grimes, Douglas Hagler, Stephanie Hakola, Anne Haigett, Cynthia Harris, Kenneth Hart, (^ueenetta Herring, Charles Hou^, Joan Huggins, Jer^ Jefferson, Altavia Jones, Katherine Jones, Layne King, David Kozup, Robert Lane, Harriet Lilley, Carrie Moore, Terry Mooring, Angie Morris,

Brenda Newsome, William Perry, Sandra Pollard, Vivian Purvis, Beverly Radford, Elizabeth Rouse, William Rush, Eleanor Sasser, Angela Simpson, Marlene Taylor, Jackie Ward, Angela Whitehurst, Janice Williams, D(mald Wilson, Teresa Wilson, Esther Witherspoon and Catherine Wood.

GRIFTON - Michael Connor, Elizabeth Latham, Henry Mu^y, I^inal Rountree and Christine Simpsm.

MAURY - Deena Carraway.

SNOW HILL - Lisa Burress and Angela Pate.

WALSTONBURG - Richard Tur-

ILLIAMSTON - Deborah Christopher.

WINTERVILLE - Jackie Adams, Fran Daunais, Susan Denton, Pamela Joyno* aiid Shelly Stanfield.

NDHLER. r^siem Nuith

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_ tte 1986 session of Assembly.

Choir Rehearsal

Choir No. 5 of Mt. Calvary Free Will Baptist Church will rehearse Tuesday at 7 p.m.

Auditions Set

Auditions for tte Martin Community Players production of Arsenic and Old Lace are being held today, Tuesday and Wednesday from 7:30-10 p.m. m tte Martin uxmty Auditorium at Williamston Him School.

Tte play will be performed Oct. 23-25.

For further information call tte high school office, 792-7881 prior to 4 p.m.

Eye Helpline

The North (Carolina Society of thalmoli^ has established a to

free Helpline to offer assistance to persons 65 or older with medical eye problems who do not have an eye doctor.

Tte number for Helpline, 1-800-222-EYES (3937). When a caU is made, a computer will match tte caller with a imysician as close to his or ter home as possible. Tte person will be mailed the name of tte physician and have an appointment scheduled.

Based on a pilot study of tte Helpline, it is projected that op-thaunologists wte have volunteered to participate in tte program will treat 40,000 cataracts, 15,000 cases of macular degenration, 5,500 cases of glaucoma, and 3,000 cases of diabetic retinopathy during 1986.

Sorority Meets

Alpha Nu Sorority of Alpha Delta Kappa held its first meeting of tte biennium Thursday at Ramada Inn.

President Mary Irma Moore conducted tte initiation of Della Dixon and tte 1986-87 budget was approved. Alpha Delta Kappa Week wifilte Oct.

REV. LEONARD TOPPING

Block Party

The Davenport Street Community Club held its annual block summer party Saturday afternoon.

About 65 persons attended.

Greenvilles first public library was established in 1904.

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Monday, Septembers, 1986

Former Gov. Dan Moore Dies Of Cancer

DURHAM, N.C. (AP) - Dan K. Moore, a former governor, Superior Court judge and associate justice of the North Carolina Supreme Court, died Sunday at Duke University Medical Center. He was 80.

Hes had a couple of operations fw cancer in the past cwiple years and apparently it had recurred and they were treating it with chemotherapy, Charles Dunn, Moores administrative assistant as governor, said in a teleplume interview.

Mo(h%s son, Dan K. Moore Jr., said the death was not unexpected but declined further comment.

Mom% was hosiHtalized in July at Duke University Medical Center in Durham for chemotherapy and returned iKHne to Raleigh after the hvfrday stay. Officials and his wife at the time declined to discuss* Moores illness.

Moores funeral is scheduled for 11 a.m. Tuesday at EdenUm Street United Methodist Church with burial to be at Oakwood Cemetery in Raleigh, said officials at Brown-Wynne Funeral Home.

Moore was the son of a judge, bom in Asheville on April 2, 1906 into a family that had given tte state a speaker of the state Hmise, two other Superior Court judges and a congressman.

Dan Moores father, Fred Moore, at 28 was one of the youngest people ever to serve as a Superiinr Court judge. The family moved to Sylva after Fred Moores death in 1908.

After graduating from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill and its law school, Moore was admitted to the bar in 1928. He established a private practice in Sylva.

Moore started his political career as a Democratic precinct worker in Jackson County and was elected as a representative of that county to the General Assembly in 1941. During World War H, he enlisted in the Army and served as a paratrooper.

In 1948, Gov. Gregg Cherry appointed Mo(m% to a Superior Court judgeship and he served 10 years.

Mo(n% gave up his Superior Court post in 1958 to become divisira counsel for Champion Papers Inc. of Canton. He was soon named assistant

secretary of the company, a post he held until he ran for governor.

Although most of this career was spent in the judiciary, Moore called his four years as governor, from 1965 to 1969, the highlight of my career.

He started ls camnaii with an announcement and a lot of friends, but virtually no organizatim aiul no money.

When he ended in a runoff with Richardson Preyer, then a U.S. District judge, the third candidate, I. Beverly Lake, threw his support brtiind Moore, propelling him into the Democratic nomination. He defeated Robert Gavin in the general election.

After his term as governor ended in 1969, Moore took up private law practice in Raleigh.

Later that year, however, his successor, Gov. Bob Scott, appointed Moore to fill a vacancy as an associate justice on the state Supreme Court. Ironically, one of those he joined on the court was Lake, whom he had ai^inted to the court during his term as governor.

Moore served on the hi^ court un-

ALL IN THE FAMILY - Sitting on the front porch becomes a "family mject for Betty Ellis of Bynum and her dog, Ben. Ms. Elhs was using the occasion to catch up

on her sewing, while Ben just cau^t up on his rest. (AP Laserphoto)

Seven N.C. Psychiatrists Disciplined For Sex'Abuse

RALEIGH (AP) - Seven doctors have been disciidined by the Ninrth Carolina Board of Medical Examiners fmr charges involving sexual rdations with patients, but sinne oi-fidals say they do not believe the problmn is widesjH^d.

I (hmt believe it happ^ to a great extmit, said Katharine Hux, director (rf the N.C. Psychiatric Association. Any organization reflects to some deee everybody at large... Bad ai^iles show iq) here and thm, but they are not the minn.

Sex between doctors and their patients is considered unethical, and North (Carolina medical (tfficiab say theydei^oreit.

A recent survey by docU^ at Iks-pitals affiliated with Harvard University found that 6 percent of psychiatrists nationwide admit having sex with patients, and many cb^ed the affairs bo^ited their 'patients.

My suspicii is were just finding out about a lot (tf cases, said Dr. Margaret Dorfman, a psychiatrist at Dorothea Dix Hospital who chirs the ethics committee of the N.C. Psydiiatric A^ociation.

One of the problems investigating this sort (tf thing is that dibits involved dten are very hesitant to come forward, she said. They fear that ndiody would believe them ... and they may still have strong feelings for the person. Especially when its a psydiiatric w psychological rdationship, climits often have very strong feelings for the therapist.

I dont condone it, and I cmlainly

Ihe board has been harsher on other dkicUH^. In 1964, it revoked the license of Wilson Ounk Rippy Jr., fcmer directs of child services at Cherry Hospital in (Joldsboro. Rippy was charged in federal court with mailing obscene films of himself with young male patients engaged in sex.

In other cases;

- Harry Lee Hinson, 32, a Fayetteville psychiatrist, surrendered his license in January 1963 aftor he was charged with engaging in sexual intercourse with patients in the 1960s and issuing drugs to nmipatients.

Alan HiHwitz, 39, a Maiyland psychiatrist hcoised to practice in North Carolina, surrendered his North Carolina license in July after

pleading guilty to an unlawful and unnatural, perverted sexual in^ctice with a 12-year-old male.

Adrian Verwodt, f<xmeriy a psychiatrist at Duke Medical Center in Durham, had his caise revdied fw 90 days earlier this year for having sexual intercourse with a parat in 1981. He told the board he had been having marital problems and undergoing chemotherapy fw lymphoma. He said the patient didnt oi^ ject to having sex, and that he never insinuated it was part of her treatment.

DURHAM LIFE PROUDLY PRESENTS ITS

National Quality Award Winner

am not proud of what I did, said Dr. Robert Ratcliffe III, a Greenville psychiatrist on probation. I'm t^-ing now to get my life, my practice back together.

The board allowed Ratcliffe to keep his licise, but placed him on ition in June 1964 and ordered

to undergo psychiatric therapy.

Correction

In the Seere 100th Anniversary Sale Insert in Sundays Paper on Page 110 tha incorrect copy teas Inled in error on Dynaglass BoNadSOTIre.

Inoorrect copy reads;

50.000 MHa Waar-Out Warranty RoadhandlarSCR

Correct copy should read:

90.000 MHe Waar-Out Warranty Dynaglaaa Ballad 30

Wa regret ttils error and hope K causai you no inconvanlanca.

Sens, Roaback t Co.

N.C.

Biily C. Eilis

Jljjgggip/

306 Evans Mall 752-2544

The National Quality Award is presented annuaUy in recognition of quality life undeiWiting service to the

public in conformance with the high standards of (lua-ufication as prescribed by the Life Insurance Market-

ii^ and Research Association and the National Association of Life Underwriters.

This years NQA winner was chosen for his excellent record of maintaining in force and extending the benefits of life insurance. He is a professional. And hes a person you can talk to.

Durham Life

Insurance Company

to 1978, when he reached the mandatory retirement age of 72.

After his term as governor, he recalled with most Hide the advances in highways, education and industrial develcqiment. More than $8 billion in new and expanded industry was iHtNight to the state during those four years.

from speaking on state university campuses. Hie L^lature ended ears of dispute when it repeled the w (HI Moores recommendation.

la'

During his term, the state provided a 32 percoit pay increase f(Nr teachers, reduced class sizes, established the University of North Carolina at Charlete, eliminated public sclxxO book rental fees and provided the initial funding for the N.C. School of the Arts.

Other accomplishments during his term included a $300 million road bond issue and the creation of the state Court of Appeals.

Moore said he could recall nothing during his term that he would have done differently, although his term saw controversy over the speaker ban law, which f(Nrbade (^mmunists

One of the high marks of his ad-ministraticxi was the way he handled the issue of the infamous speaker ban law, f(Nrmer Gov. Bob Scott said Sunday. He took a highly emotional issue and defused it, and eventoally had that law removed from the books. He protected the freedom of the university and, indeed, the freedom of speech.

The year before he was forced to retire from the Supreme Court, M(XNre said of the mandatory retirement law, I think generally it is a good rule.

Of course, as applied to me, I dont like it, he added. I would prefer to stay on. I really dont think chronological age is the determining facUH* on whether a man can do a job ornot.

DANK. MOORE 1

Moore stayed in Raleigh after his retirement joining a law office where he said he would at least have a

place to read the paper, visit and . maybe practice a little law.

He is survived by his wife, Jeanelle; a daughter, Edith Hamilton of Shelby; and a s(, Dan K. Moore Jr. of Lexington.

'Skipper' Bowles Dies Of Lou Gehrig's Disease

Pitt County is named for William Pitt the Elder, Earl of Chatham

GREENSBORO (AP) - Hargrove Skipper Bowles Jr., a former state legislator and the 1972 Democratic nominee for govenxNT, has died at age 66, his broier said today.

Bowles, who suffered from Lou Gehrigs Disease, died at his Gre^lxNTO home Sunday ni^t, R. Kelly Bowles said.

Bowles defeated former Lt. Gov.

term in the state House and two in the Senate, also was active in civic affairs, serving asa chairman of the committee that raised funds for the Dean E. Smith Student Activities Center at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. Bowles served (m the UNC-CH endowment board and helped secure funding of an alcohol research center to be built

Jordan. He strived throughout his life to make his state a better place.

He has been a good friend, providing B,andlshall

advice and support to me, miss him very much.

Pat Taylor for the Democratic gi-

bernatccial nomination in 1972, lost in the general election to Jim Holsbouser, who became the first Republican governor of North Carolina elected this century.

Bowles was chairman <rf the state Bovd oi Conservation and Development, forerunner of the state Commerce Department, during the administrati( d f(Nrmer Gov. Tarry Sanford.

There just has never been any-Ixxty else like Skipper Bowles, fiill (rf oiergy and visicm and faith in peofde, exuberant in everything he evere undertook, Ssmfoni said. He attracted new business to North Carolina with enthusiasm and with self-assurance and belief in the w(Hters of bis native state....

Bowles, who was elected to Me

on campus.

Skipper Bowles was a man who cared (teeply about North Carolina and its citizens, said Lt. Gov. Bob

Skipper was a friend to all, he would take calls at any time to help anyone, said I^ Dibbert, who was Bowles administrative assistant as a legislator. He had a special gift for communicating with prple of all types. He was an inspiration throughout bis life....

Ex~Diplomat Dies

GREENSBORO (AP) - Capus M. Waynick, a fcMrmer ambassadcnr to Nicaragua and Colombia during the Truman administration, dial Sunday at a Greensboro nursing home. He was 96.

Waynick was the head of a federal NTOgram which was designed to effect world-wide restorati<m of un-dodeveloped countries.

After serving as editor and publisbor (tf The Greensboro Record,

and as editor of The High Point Entennise, Waynick served terms in the stkte House and Senate in the 1930s. Also during the decade, Waynick was chairman of the state Hi^way Commission.

Waynick served as ambassador to Nicaragua in 1949 and to (Colombia in 1961.

Funeral services were scheduled f(Nr Tuesday at 3;30 p.m. at Sechrest Fureral Home in Hi^ Point.

BAWMw WOAVM CAttOANV* a?t

Equal Opportwity Eapioyer|

Pitt Community College

FALL QUARTER 1986-87

LAST DAY AND EVENING TO REGISTER IS WEDNESDAY, 10 SEPTEMBER, 1986

noglatraUon hours: 8KM) a.m.-2KM) pjn.

6.-00 p.m.-6:15 p.m.

TuHion: $S.SO par crsdH hour

$66.00 mximum tuMon in stats Tuition for WonRosidsnt of N.C. Is $42.00 por crsdH hour.

Lais Rogistration onds at 6rl5 p.m. on Wodnosday, lOSoptOO.

Evonino CounssUng Is svaMabio lor both proaont and futuro studsnts to assist thorn in courao soloction and caroor planning on Monday through Thursday osonlngs from 5.-00 PAL to 6:30 PAL FOr moro information can PKt Community CoHogo. 7SM130, OXL245.

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TECHNICAL

Accounting

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AN EQUAL OPPORTUNmriAFFMMATIVE ACTION INSTITUTION

Martin Stumps East For Republican Candidates

By The Associated Press I Gov. Jim Martin traveled throughout eastern North Carolina ! during the weekend, campaigning on ! behalf of Republican state le^slative ^and judcial candidates, He also imade pitches for reforming aspects of the General Assembly and giving I the governor the power to veto I legislative bills.

My new campai^ slogan is Give me strength, Martin told a group of peq)le in Goldsboro. Im still on the ballot through the candidates here today. You can support me by supporting them.

Martin was joined in his eastern swing by Sen. Jim Broyhill, R-N.C., who is running against former Democratic Gov, Terry Sanford in November. Martin appointed Broyhill in July to fill the seat left vacant by the suicide of Republican John East.

Martin directed much of his fire at the way legislative leadersship concentrates budgetary power in an

unofficial eight-member panel known as the super-subcommittee, or supersub. He said the siqiersub makes key budget decision in secret, although it has no leg^ authority, and enfiHT;^ party discipline (m Democratic lawmakers by controlling appropriations for lawmakers pet projects, commonly called poit barrel.

Break up that (xmcentratiim of power that sickens the people of North Carolina, Martin said.

Meanwhile, former Gov. Jim Holshouser said the formation of a committee to elect Republican judges was necesi^ bemuse of Democratic guidelines which prevent candidates for judicial omce from offering their political opinions.

Its extremely unfortunate that a committee has to be formed, Holshouser said in a telephone interview from Southern Pines. If the Democrats hadnt, in fact, put in a gag rule ... and in effect minimized

the opinion of the judge, you wouldnt have to do somethmg like this.

Holshouser was refmring to the states Code of Judicial Conduct, which limits what a judicial can-didate may say during a campaign. The code says in part that a candidate slHMild not make pledges or promises of conduct in office other than the faithful perfcHrmance of the duties of the office; announce his views on disputed 1^1 or political issues; or misrqiresent his identity, qualifications, present positions, or other fact.

Holshouser said the code violated First Amendment rights of free spe^ and denies voters a sound basis for making decisions. The committee, called Citizens for a Conservative Court, was formed to enlighten the public about previous positions that candidates have taken on issues, he said.

Were trying to play by the rules, Holshouser said. This was

Student Leaders To Lobby For More Financial Aid

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) - Upset about new procedures students must follow to apply for financial aid, student government presidents from all 16 University of North Carolina campus^ will head to Washington to lobby for changes in financial aid laws.

The students plan to meet Wednesday with N(th Carolinas congressional delegaticm and with Education Secretary William Bennett.

Several thousand North Carolina students were still waiting for decisions about their aid applicatiims when classes began late last month.

Bryan Hassel, president of the student body at UNC-Chapel Hill, said the students want the lawmakers to scrap the new procedures, although he said there is some room for negotiation.

In general this is an extra strain as far as the financial aid office is concerned and it makes it harder for them to meet legitimate requests, he said. This is bad fw the bureaucrat and bad for the students.

At UNC-Chapel Hill, about 800 students still dont know if they will get financial aid, said Eleanor S. Morris, director of student aid.

A week before classes began at UNC-Chapel Hill on Aug. 21, there were 2,000 students who didnt know if they would qualify for assistance.

Ms. Morris said she suMMrts the students in their lobbying effmt.

No doubt if more students are aware, it will have an impact not only in Washington but on campus, she said.

Prison Official On Trial

Panelist Says N.C. Best Site for Dump

GREENSBORO (AP) - The last of six men charged in cmmection witti prisoner beatings and a subsequent cover-up at a Salisbury prison goes on trial this week in U.S. Middle District Coiirt.

J(^ R. Nance, the former assis-!tant superintendent at Piedmont I Correctional Center, is charged with ^ two counts of lying to a federal grand iury earlier this year. The grand jury ^^d been investigating allegations of ^inmate abuse several years ago at *theiison.

An indictment returned on May 28 charged Nance, former Piedmont Superintendent Robert L. Hinton, former correction Chpt. Ray E. Garris, former correction Sgt. Rodger D. Keziah and former guards Nathaniel McGowan and Steven D. Overcash.

Garris, Keziah, McGowan and Overcash later pleaded guilty to some of the charges after entering into a plea agreement with federal prosecutors. A federal jury last month found Hinton guilty of conspiracy to violate an inmates civil rights. The same jury found Hinton innocent of two charges of aiding and abetting in prisoner beatings.

U.S. District Judge Hiram Ward will sentence the five men after Nances trial, scheduled to begin M(mday.

The men were charged after an investigation by the U.S. Department of Justice and the FBI revealed that two Piedmont prisoners Billy Ray Smith and Kenneth Lee Thompson -were severely beaten in 1961. The two prisMters were fully restrained at the time of the beatings. Thompsons skull was fractured after he was hit in the head with a 3-foot lead-filled bat, the investigation showed.

League Post

RALEIGH (AP) - David E. Reynolds of Ralei^, intergovem-itnental pn^ams director for the North Carolina League of ilunicipalities, has been named ex-)Kutive director of the learn.

^ Reynolds, 38, was picied by the )oard of directors to succeed S. Leigh Vilson, who has served as executive lirector of the league for the past 17 rears and will retire in October, leynolds has been with the league since 1980.

The League of Municipalities is a Mxipartisan federation of 473 cities, owns and villages across the state. Ihe league represents municipal interests at the state and federal evel.

MONTGOMERY, Ala. (AP) - One of Alabamas representatives on the 16-member panel deciding the site of a regional landfill for low-level nuclear wastes says North Carolina, not Alabama, should host the dump.

Fred Braswell III, directw of the energy division of the Alabama Department of Economic and Community Affairs, said the Southeast Compact Commission has a clear choice in selecting a host state.

If you look at the facts, he said, the clear chmce is, you know, obviously North Carolina and not Alabaima for valid technical reasons.

The commission is to meet Wednesday and Thursday in Atlanta to decide on the state to iMSt the landfill for North Carolina, Alabama, Georgia, Tennessee, Florida, Mississippi, Virginia and South Carolina.

South Carolina, the site of a low-level waste dump slated to close in 1992, is exempt f^ the ranking. The state selectea by the cmnmission will be expected to operate a landfill serving the region for about 20 years, starting in 1991.

B<^ the (xiginal and a new, but unofficial, calculation of technical data used to rank the states have North Carolina in the top spot with Alabama close behind. TMy are followed in order by Virginia and Georgia.

The new data narrows the s|ad between North Carolina and Alabama.

Braswell said that plugging the new data into the ciuniMicated ranking formula gives North Carolina a suitability score of 123,637 to 121,882

for Alabama. That means a difference between the two statess scores has narrowed from 4,339 points to 1,755 points.

BrasweU said the commission will likdy decide Wednesday whether to adopt the revised data and change the states suitability sc(es. T^ vote on the locatim is expected Thursday.

The commissioners dont have to Ick the Uqi-ranked state. The rank order only requires the commission to vote 00 the top^anked state, then if necessary, [N'oceed down the list in rank order until one state gets a two-thirds vote.

But Braswell said, The ranking should carry a tremendous weight. Braswell said he is also hopeful that the commission members will weigh a letter last week from Gov. Geo^e C. Wallace reminding them that Alabama is already the site of a chemical waste dump at Emelle and might also serve as disposal site for chmnical weapims in Anniston.

Braswell said he suggested that Wallace write the letter, which refers to the Chemical Waste Management Inc. landfill at Emelle and the Armys (xmsideration of a inrqwsal to ship nerve g^ to its Anniston Army Depot for incineration.

William Briner, a commissioner representing North Carolina, said he wont cry foul if the state is picked after the relevant data are considered honestly and objectively.

He said that just as Alabama deserves consideration for the landfill at Emelle, North Carolina deserves considratim fw reducing its volume of waste as dictated by the 1983 law that set up the compact.

Speedway Forming Band

CHARLOTTE (AP) - The Charlotte Motor Speedway, known for its Bamum-like race hoopla, will beat it again in October as it tries to make the Guinness Book of World Records for the largest band and sets up an operating farm on the speedway lawn.

Jay Howard, the speedways |re-race director, hopes to form a marching band of 5,000 for the extravaganza scheduled before the Oct. 5 Oakwood Homes 500 NASCAR Grand National stock car race. The current

Guiness-noted world record for the largest marching band is 4,524 set in Apil 1965 in Do^er Stadium in Los Abeles.

Ive been having a couple of bands a day commit, but I cant tell if were going to break the record yet, Howard said. Even if we dont, itll still be one hell of a large band.

So far, 2,000 band members in 15 bands from high schools as far away as Ashe County have agreed to come to Charlotte.

the only viable alternative.

James Exum, the Democratic nominee for chief justice, refused to comment on the allegations leveled by the committee. He said charges t^t he injected a sense of personal greed for power and partisanship into the campaign were not new.

Those kin^ of things are not deserving of any comment or reply on my part, Exum said.

Exum is running against Rhoda

Billings, an aj^intee of Martin as interim chief justice.

Holshouser said the committee is acting independently of Mrs. Billings, who said last week she hoped she would -wiu the race <m her qualifications and not because of any personal attack on my opponent.

Former Republican Senate candidate David pHmderburk is finishing a bode about his experiences as am

bassador to Romania while deciding what to do with his future.

Among the options Funderburk said he was weighing were returning to teach at Campbell University in Buies Creek or taking a job with a conservative foundation in Washington.

I may go back, or I may not, Funderburk said. Before I go back, I would certainly want to be welcomed back.AID

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C

Monday, Septembers, 1966

RESCUE Seattle firemen, on tower, help Errol Van Eton, 37, of Seattle out of a hot-air balloon after it got caught Sunday on a radio station's transmission tower. Van Eton escaped without injury. (AP Laserphoto)

Hot-Air Blimp Hangs Up On Tower

SEATTLE (AP) - A man hired to fly a hot-air blimp to promote a local radio station escaped injury when the blimp got stuck 360 feet atop the radio station's transmission tower, authorities said.

Errol Van Eton, 37, of Seattle, was piloting the red-and-white blimp Sunday when its nose became entangled in guy wires anchoring the antenna of Christian-oriented radio stations KCIS and KCMS, said Pamela Bailey, communications supervisor for the King County police.

Van Eton was suspended in his gondola for more than two hours before firefi^ters and a rescue team climb^ the tower, secured him with ropes and a lifeline and lowered him, Ms. Bailey said.

The blimp, with a propeller powered by a small gasoline-fed engine, was not immediately brought down.

Van Eton said afterward he had few fears during his ordeal because he was flying Gods balloon. The blimp is owned by Crista Corp. and is emblazoned with the call letters of the radio stations.

But a firefigher who helped in the rescue said, He was in serious trouble up there.

I was afraid Id fall off,said Rafael Vargas.

The blimp had taken off on a promotional flight when winds apparently blew it into the tower, Ms. Bail^ said.

While suspended. Van ffton was within two feet of guy wires and tried unsuccessfully to secure himself to the tower, said Greg Winfield, a radio station reporter. Van Eton told rescuers he was frustrated about not being able to help himself and just hanging there, Winfield said.

Power to the radio station was turned off to avoid accidentally electrocuting Van Eton, Winfield said. KCIS-KCMS went back on the air aU)ut four hours after the incident began, he said.

Van Eton, apparently unscathed, was not taken to a hospital, Ms. Bailey said.

Alf London Nears His 99th Birthday

TOPEKA, Kan. (AP) - A cane is his constant companion since he broke a hip years ago, and his hearing and eyesight sometimes inhibit conversation. But time has not robbed Alf Landon of his wit and insatiable appetite for news.

Landon observes his 99th birthday 'Tuesday, a milestone he never thought hed reach. Now, he thinks hell see 100.

Oh, yes. why not? he responded when askea during an interview if he thinks he can mak^e 100. Thats just one more year. Yes, I think I can make that.

When he hit 90, Landon said he never expected to live to be that old. He said he would just take the birthdays one at a time in the 90s, but doubted hed see 100.

Ive got to see how my political predictions come out, he said last week, explaining his new optimism about reaching the centi^ mark.

Im a little more optimistic than I was a year ago. I think the country and the world are a little bit better off than they were on my 98th birthday.

As he turns 99, Landon is aware of his place in Kansas and American political history as 1936 Republican presidential nominee, two-term governor of Kansas and father of Sen. Nancy Landon Kassebaum, R-Kan.

It was a sense of history that prompted Landon to make a trip to the Kansas Clapitol in July to look at the spot where he delivered his acceptance speech 50 years ago, after Republicans nominated him to run for president against Franklin Delano Roosevelt.

Landons grandson, Richard Kassebaum, was in Topeka to record that pil^mage for a documentary film he IS preparing on his grandfather.

Landon left candidate politics after Roosevelt swept the election. Landon won only in Maine and Vermont, but never showed any bitterness.

T took it aU in stride, he said. After youve been beaten for the top

Longer Prison Terms For Career Criminals Urged By Study Group

By PETE YOST Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Crime rates could be cut without large increases in already-overcrowdea correctional systems if authorities consistently ^ve longer prison terms to career criminals, a research group said today.

The report by the National Research umncil says longer prison sentences for convicted dironic offenders might result in a 5 percent to 10 percent reduction in crime, with a corresponding 10 percent to 20 percent increase in prison popi^tions.

The panel, an organization of the National Academy of Sciences, con

cluded that achieving a 10 percent reduction in crime throu^ tougher prison terms for all offenders would require doubling the number of prison inmates.

Inmate populations topped the half-million mark in state and federal prisons last year, up nearly 70 percent since 1977, according to a recent federal survey. Last year, 12.4 million major crimes were reported to authorities, according to the ral.

The two-year study says authorities can improve their abUity to identify career criminals by paying closer attention to juvenile court records and evidence of serious drug use.

The younger an offender starts committing crimes and the more serious are his or her drug habits, the greater is the likelihood of a serious and long-continuing criminal career, said James K. Stewart, director of the National Institute of Justice, the Justice Department agency which commissioned the study.

record^be ^bined with adult records after the first adult conviction for a serious crime.

This procedure would protect a delinquent teen-ager whose career terminates before reaching adulthood, while still providing crim

inal justice authorities with a more informative and accurate picture of the criminal career of yound adult offenders, the study saia.

The panel also said dr^ abuse should receive greater w^t as a crime control measure. Tte study found that criminals who are drug abusers commit crimes at least twice as often as other offenders and may commit as many as six times more crimes during periods of heavy drug use.

The council concluded that demographic characteristics are a poor guide to identifying career criminals.

Rehnquist Proposed Constitutional Bar On Court's Desegregation Push

man (president), why run for anything else?

D^pite the landslide, Landon lived to rea ize a special niche in American political history. He thrice was recogni^ at Republican national conventions for his contributions as Grand Old Man of the Grand Old Party, and GOP leaders have beaten a path to the door of his old Colonial style mansion in northwest Topeka.

Ronald Reagan came to Kansas on Landons 95th oirthday. George Bush came last year. Other visitors have included Richard Nixon, Gerald Ford and Robert Kennedy.

Reagan promised Landon a ride on Air Force One to Washington and a birthday party at the White House if he makes 100. Landon admits he probably couldnt make the trip, but would like to be around a year from now to be able to turn down the president.

Nobody of that stature is coming this year, partly because of Landons frail condition.

But a tradition he cherishes above the visits of dignitaries will continue.

More than 70 pupils, teachers and school officials are scheduled to call on him Tuesday afternoon, continuing a nearly two-decade-old ceremony.

They are former students of Landon Middle School, a former junior high school about a half mile from Landons home. The school board closed the school last spring to save money.

The students, now scattered among three other middle schools, will bring a birthday cake and small gifts ana will serenade Landon, just as the Landon School students have done since the early 1970s, when Landon no longer went to the school to accept the students congratulations.

A student chorus will sing, and Landon is expected to make brief remarks, just as he has always done.

The visit of the students, thats what 1 really appreciate, Landon said.

WASHINGTON (AP) - The nomination of William H. Rehnquist as chief justice goes before the Senate this week in the wake of new revelations that the Supreme Court justice proposed a constitutional amendment vastly curtailing the powers of federal courts to end school segregation.

The disclosures came in two memos written by Rehnquist in 1970 when he was a Nixon adminstration official in the Justice Department.

Rehnquist explained in the memos, obtained by The Associated Press on Saturday, that his proposed amendment would have pemutted Southern plans aUowing parents to choose what schools their children attended; and attendance boundaries in Northern school districts that could be drawn to maintain predominantly white and black schools.

The so-called freedom of choice were struck down by the le Court two years before' ]uist wrote his memos. Racially drawn northern boundaries were niled unconstitutional afterward.

The Senate begins debate this week on Rehnquists nomination as chief justice and the selection of Antonin Scalia as a Supreme Court associate justice.

Opponents of Rehnquist have contended that as an assistant attorney general, a private attorney and a Supreme Court associate justice for 15 years, he was insensitive to civil ripts.

^The proposal was a federal charter for segregation of public schools in the U.S., Eric Schnapper, an attorney for the NAACP Legal Defense Fund in New York, said Saturday. Rehnquist was the architect of that plan.

William Taylor, a board member of the Leadersnip Conference on Civil Rights, said Rennquists position in the memos is a straight-out prosegregation proposal explicitly desiped to legitimate deliberate racial segregation.

Rehnquist has consistently refused to comment on any aspect of his nomination outside of his confirmation testimony before the Senate Judiciary Committee.

By 1970, freedom of choice was the last weapon for southern schools to remain segregated despite the 1954 Supreme Court ruling that ended separate but equal facilities for blacks.

Schools

Mixing

By The Associated Press

Administrators in San Jose, Calif., were optimistic the first phase of desegregating the citys schools would succeed despite some confusion, while officials in Yonkers, N.Y., hoped busing would usher in an era of peace.

Nearly 30,000 students were due back in San Joses 38 public schools today under court-ordered desegregation. About 18,000 students today prepared to return to Yonkers 31 schools, which were ordered to desepegate following a six-year federal c(Hirt battle.

Administrators, teachers and irents predicted confusion for the

It allowed parents to transfer their children to other schools or keep them in their current facilities. But in practice, white parents virtually always kept their children in white schools.

On the other hand, according to reports of the U.S. Commission on Civil Ri^ts, fear and intimidation kept all but a handful of blacks from transferring to white schools. Thus, the schools remained segregated.

The Supreme Court had ruled in

three cases in 1968 that freedom of choice plans were invalid if thw did not result in desegreption. Rehn-quist proposed overturning those rulings.

In the North, geographical boundaries - attendance zones were devised to keep schools either white or black.

Rehnquist proposed allowing such plans provided they bore a reasonable relationship to educational needs and could nave been selected

for non-racial reasons.

Such plans, if they maintained segregation, were later struck down by the Supreme Court although no such case had reached the high court in 1970.

In a March 3,1970 memo to White House aide Egil Krogh Jr., Rehnquist wrote: It wmild be quite possible to provide in a constitutionid amendment that freedom of choice available to all students similarly situated (without regard to race) should be vaUd.

Foul Fumes Cover Southwest

GAINESVILLE, Texas (AP) -Smelly, acrid fumes believed to be potentially deadly hydrogen sulfide gas spread across hundreds of square miles in Texas and Oklahoma today, sending at least 14 people to the hospital, authorities said.

Officials warned people with respiratory or heart problems to evacuate the area of north Texas after residents began complaining of difficulty in breathing, headacmes and nausea late Sunday.

Authorities urged others to stay indoors with their air conditioners off.

We feel there was some hydrogen sulfide from an unknown location that came in over the northeast portion of Cooke County and traveled down through a small conununity.

Callisburg, said Tom Watson, the countys emergency management coordinator. Then it came into Gainesville and went further south out of Cooke County. We heard

Batson said a U.S. Env^nmental Protection Agency team and county sheriffs officers were searching for a gas leak near the Red River at the Texas-Oklahoma border and taking air samples.

A Love County, Okla., sheriffs dispatcher said deputies there also were searching aloi^ the river.

Hydrogen sulfide is a poisonous, flammable gas that smells like rotten eggs. It can be deadly if inhaled in sufficient strength. Officials said the gas can leak from petroleum wells.

A spokeswoman for Gainesville Memorial Hospital said 14 people

were treated in the emergency room for poisoning symptoms and released.

All had preliminary symptoms that included headaches, nausea, difficulty in breathing, ti^tness of the chest, pain in the throat, said Gayla Blanton. Those are the preliminary symptoms of hydit^en sulfide poisoning.

Watson said the affected area included hundreds of square miles.

Sheriffs deputy Corkey Grundei said the smell, fanned by winds, had read more than 60 miles south to urroUton, a suburban city just north of Dallas.

Boy it is itout out there, Gainesville Daily Register publisher Warren Flowers said late Sunday. It smells like asphalt. It has a petroleum smell to it.

My overall evaluation is a guardedly positive one, based on information ive gotten from parents, said Beatriz Arias, a Stanford University professor who is the court-appointed monitor of San Joses plan implementation. Things are going as smoothly as can be expected in a time of great change.

She said there was no threat of violence or protest as the first day approached.

The plan, approved Dec. 31 by U.S. District Judge Robert F. Pecxham after a 15-year court fight, requires the district to place 60 percent of its students in desegregated schools this fall and 90 percent within three years.

San Jose officials said 77 percent of the students would attend ethnically balanced schools today, far exceeding the first-year minimum under the four-year plan that will cost $16 million.

OtOBSWOtd By Eugene Sheffer

ACROSS 38 lived 1 Cheeses unknown... Kilimai\jaro partner 40 Personality 59 Lacquer ingredient

4 Sudden 41 Very, in outpouring Versailles 43 Palm cockatoos 43 Young hen

47 Paul or Brown

48 Miss Gabor

49 Meat course

54 Space module

55 Disease of rye

56 Sorrow

57 Dinner check

9The-Seed"

12 Harem room

13 Instrument for Bach

14 Summer in Paris

15 Main course

17 Schedule abbr.

18 Fort in ^ California

19 Wicked

21 and

feathered

24 One of the Greats

25 Tokyo, once

26 Marshy meadow

28 Growing out

31 Furniture designer

33 Its before may or gust

35 English school

36 Surgeons new tool

58 The of 10 Aleutian island 11 Lets Make a "

16 Hebrew measure 20 Baseball team

DOWN

1 School dance

2 Fuss

3 Disfigure

4 Sour juiced 21 River

herb

5 Goaded

6 Turkish officer

7 Ending for demi

8 Whole

9 Yeoman of the guard

Solution time: 27 mins.

Saturdays puzzle.

duck

22 E^tian skink

23 Main course

27 Sloths

29 Forum fashion

30 Adams grandson

32 Blackbird

34 Superficial

37 TVs Superman

39 Builds

42 Austere

44 Fireplace residue

45 Fur hide

46 Layer of the iris

50 Long, long

51 Nocturnal creature

52 Kentucky bluegrass

53 Dp', as wine

9-8

CRYPTOQUIP

RVN FNNSF AOJXFV QXSFR

TKJNA XF FNOTWN QXWRXKT.

Saturdays Cryptoquip: OR CHIRPRATORS WELI^KNOWN PATIENTS HAD BETTER USE HIS BACK IX)OR.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: Q equals F 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 accomplished by trial and error.

(< 1966 King Features Syndicate. Inc

xpert Says Wave Of Terrorism Likely

! By The Associated Press \ An expert on terrorism said today that the attacks on a Pan Am jetliner

ind a Turkish synagogue could ignal a new wave of international Science.

f This aiiplane and the synagogue Itrocity is just a first step in my view for a lot of very unfortunate things to ome, Robert Kupperman of the Georgetown Center for Strategic and tntemational Studies said on NBCs I Today show.

I It could be a Rome, Vienna-type

$aid.

'Kupperman said he sensed a Palestinian influence in Fridays Abortive hijacking and subsequent attack onpssengers aboard the Pan Am jumbo jet at the Karachi, Pakistan, airport, in which 18 people were killed. On Saturday, 21 worshipers attending Sabbath services iit an Istanbul synagogue were massacred by two Arab gunmen who then killed themselves.

t Israels United Nations am-hai^dor, Benjamin Netanyahu, said today on the CBS Morning News Chat investigators in Pakistan and Turkey may be able to pinpoint the lerronsts true identity within hours, t You round them up, the usual suspects and the numbers, the -ibiiities are very few. Its either of the leading terrorist states -

Iran, Syria or Libya - or one of the terrorist organizations the ), Abu Nidal, lie said, referring to the Palestine Liberation brganization and a breakway, Synan-backed terrorist.

I The names may change the people are always the same, ^letanyahusaid.

{ Government and community leaders and terrorism experts called for international cooperation.

nations of the Western world to wake up to the fact that they all have a responsibility in stopping it, said Philip Perlmutter, executive director of the Jewish Communit Relations Council of Greater Boston.

Michael Yardley, a British security expert who appeared with Kupperman on Today, suggested that an international conference solely on terrorism could produce a standardized response to terrorist attacks.

This IS barbaric crime, this is international piracy and there should be a concerted international response to it. Yardley said.

Specifically, I think we could create some sort of international civil aviation police unit that would have the requisite skills to deal effectively with this sort of politically motivated crime, he said.

I think until we do that, were going to see operations that are unsuccessfully completed; were going to see unnecessary casualties.

Rep. Ted Weiss, D-N.Y., a member of the House Foreign Relations Committee, sent a telegram to the White House on Saturday asking President Reagan to call for a special United Nations meeting.

Sen. David Durenberger, chairman of the Senate Select Intelligence Committee, said Sunday on l^Cs Meet the Press, that terrorist attacks seemed to be resuming.

I think theres no question about it. Its almost like summer is over and now they (terrorists) are back to business again, unfortunately, Durenberger said.

Former President Jimmy Carter said terrorism would continue until progress is made toward peace in the Middle East.

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Turkey Says Synagogue Gunmen Apparently Linked To Lebanon

ISTANBUL, Turkey (AP) - The two Arab gunmen who killed 21 Jews and wounded four others in a suicide attack at Istanbuls main synagogue apparently had ties to Lebanon, not Libya, Turkeys premier said.

Conflicting claims of responsibility were made on behalf of Palestinian, Shiite Moslem and Arab unity groups. Istanbuls deputy police chief, Mehmet Agar, told The Associated Press that investigators were certain only that the gunmen were Arabs in their 20s.

The task of identifying the gunmen and victims continued Sunday, one day after the terrorists firea submachine guns at the congregation during a &bbath prayer service and then blew themselves up with hand grenades.

It seems this attack doesnt have anything to do with Libya but with Lebanon, Premier 'Turgut Ozal told reporters Sunday. He refused to elaborate.

Libya said Sunday it harbored no hostility against Jews and disap

proved of attacks on such innocent people.

Jak Veissid, an adviser to Chief Rabbi David Asseo, told a news conference that police had identified all but three of the victims, including two cantors who were conducting the Sabbath service.

Officials said all the victims were men, most of them elderly. The youngest was 33. All were Turkish except for one Italian and one Iranian.

Veissid said a single funeral service for the victims was tentatively set for Wednesday at the synagogue.

We are feeling shock, sorrow and sadness after this situation, Veissid said. But we (Jews) are a very, ve^ secure community in Turkey. This act will not change anything m our situation.

Ninety-eight percent of Turkeys 48 million people are Moslem, with only 22,000 Jews.

More than 100 people gathered Sunday outside the synagogue, where inside dried pools of blood, scraps of

human bone and charred skullcaps were on the floor.

Twisted metal lay on the lectern next to scorched velvet-covered chairs used by rabbis. The clock stood at 9:17 a.m., the time of the first explosion. The Saturday service had been the synagogues first since reopening after two months of renovation.

I dont think we have found words to describe such a strange and cruel thing, said Aron Angel, 65, a community member who directed the renovation.

Anonymous callers to news organizations in Cyprus, Lebanon and Ankara various y claimed responsibility on behalf of the Palestine Revenge Organization, the Islamic Resistance, the International Fitting Front and the North Arab Unity Organization.

The Islamic Resistance is a code name used by the Shiite Moslem group Hezbollah, or Party of God, believed to be loyal to Iran. Another caller to a Western news agency in Beinit on .<?unday denied that the

Islamic Resistance was involved.

The three other groups were previously unknown.

Irans Prime Minister Hussein Musavi was quoted Sunday by Tehran radio, monitored in Cyprus, as saying the synagogue attack was unacceptable.

Officials said the terorists entered the synagogue about l>2 hours into the prayer service, secured the main door with an iron bar and fired into the congregation.

Rafi Saul, 20. who survived by hiding under a chair, said the gunmen poured a flammable liquid on some victims and set them ablaze. They then set off hand grenades, blowing themselves apart.

Veissid said the raid lasted about seven minutes.

Only nine people at the service survived, including the wounded, said Agar, the police official.

Veissid said the synagogue had no security guards because everyone thought, Who would attack a synagogue?

U.S. Survivor Says He 'Felt Relief' When Hijackers Started Shooting

By The Associated Press More than 100 passengers of Pan Am Flight 73 returned home tired, unshaven, some with bandages and other grim reminders of the hijacking that ended in a fluny of gimfire and grenades and the deaths of 15 people.

I actually felt a certain relief when the hijackers finally opened fire, said 48-year-old Jay Grantier when he arrived home to Colorado on Sunday night. We knew that something had to happen.

'The hijackers were just firing randomly at us. I had never been fired at before. It seemed interminable, said Grantier, of Parker, Colo., who said he just wanted to shower, shave, and catch up on his sleep.

Families and friends crowded New Yorks Kennedy International Airport late Sunday to embrace 112 survivors of the ill-fated Pan Am jetliner that was seized Friday night oy terrorists in Karachi, Pakistan. In addition to those killed, 127 people were wounded when the hijacking ended Saturday.

When the shooting went off, I just tried to escape with the kids, said another survivor, Zeba Hamit, of Duncan, Okla., a mother of two.

Mohammed Tariq, of Cleveland, who was on the plane with his wife, Somina, sat in a wheelchair with his right hand and right leg bandaged.

Tariq was hurt leaping from the plane, a move he said saved his life. After the planes lights went out, he said, passengers were shouting and shooting, crying and yelling - and I just jumped.

They (the terrorists) were animals. They were not human be

ings, said Tariq, his wifes arms around him.

Catherine Dumas, of Lafayette Township, N.J., had only one worry during the crisis: for the people who were worrying about nie.

My father is elderly. He has a bad heart, said Mrs. Dumas. She said she was thinking, Damn you if I go home to a father whos sick or dead. Heminder Ahluwalia, 18, said he had hurt his elbow sliding down the escape chute. His fathers briefcase was shot through, leaving a hole in a letter he was planning to mail.

Ahluwalia said his family lived in a Cleveland suburb for four years but returned to India two years ago. They were en route to visiting relatives in Westwood, N.J.

Some families were upset over the lack of information they received trying to find out the fate of loved ones.

In Huntington Beach, Calif., the family of an American shot to death

by the terrorists learned Sunday evening that the mans^randmother also was dead.

Relatives of Rajesh Kumar, 29, said thev were angry that they were not told for three days that Kumurben Patel, 80, also had been killed. Thev also were furious that she had been cremated without authorization.

We are very upset with the way the authorities are handling the case, said Di Patel, 29. Kumars cousin. Somebody is hiding something from us.

A memorial service was planned 2e on

today at Friends World College Long Island, N.Y., for Syed Nesar

Ahmad, another victim of the Mjack-ing. The 44-year-old professor was a Pakistani citizen and a permanent U.S. resident.

Dr. P. Regunathan of suburban Chicago, who waited for his wife, Santha, and son, Arunh, said: I had

Death Penalty

KARACHI, Pakistan (AP) - Four very volatile young Palestinians who seized a Pan Am jumbo jet could face the death penalty if convicted of the hijacking which left 15 people dead. President Mohammad Zia ul-

jackers have committed a

Haqsaid.

The hiiai crime on the soil of Pakistan and we will try them here. They will receive the punishment that such a crime deserves, Zia told a news conference at Karachi airport Sunday

night upon returning from the non-aligned movement summit in Zimbabwe.

Pakistani courts impose death by hanging for both murder and hijacking.

Zia said the hijackers, whom he described as Palestinians ranging in age from 19 to 25, did not appear to be connected to any government. Theyre youngsters, but very volatile, he said.

no help from the State Department. I had help from my congressman. But I only found out the real story by calling Pan Am in Karachi.

Mgunathan, who would not give his full name, said he spnt six hours Friday trying to get information, adding, It was very difficult. Everyone was telling me a different story.

In Newark, N.J., Dharmesh Patel said he only learned Sunday that his younger brother, Mrugesh, had survived the shooting and was hospitalized in Bombay, India, with a leg in-jury.

Saraswati Shanker said her husband, Ranchor Shanker, was expected to arrive today in Karachi, where his mother, 55-year-old Dahiban Patel, was hospitalized.

Mrs. Patel suffered a broken pelvis, apparently when she was trying to run from the plane after hijackers opened fire inside the aircraft with automatic weapons, relatives said.

This has been very unpleasant, Mrs. Shanker said from W Lees Summit, Mo., home. Pan Am is still saying she wasnt on the flight, but the Indian Embassy called us and told us she was safe.

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Stock And Market Reports

Obituaries

H<:

By The Associated Press : Trend is 50 to $1 lower at N.C. buying stations. Kinston, iveys Comer, Murfreesboro, Siler

CSXCp

ty and Robersonville, 60.00; Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chadbourn, Ayden, Laurinburg and Benson 60.25; Wilson 59.50; Rowland 60.00. Sows: (500 pounds up) Fayetteville 56.00; Seville 53.00; Wallace 57.00; Spiveys Corner 57.50; Rowland 57.00.

anese Champ bit Chevron Chrysler CocaCola ColgPalm ComwEdis

Delta Air!

DowChem

duPont

DukePow

EastnAirL

EstKodak

BROILERS: The North Carolina fob dock quoted price on broilers for this week^s trading was 56.50 cents, based on full truck load lots of ice pack USDA Grade A sized 2^k to 3 pounds birds. 96 percent of the loads offered have been confirmed with a final weighted average of 61.06 cents fob dock or equivalent. The market is about higher and the live supply is adequate for a good demand. Average weights desirable. Estimated slaughter of broilers and fryers in North Carolina Monday was 1,874,000, compared to 607,000 last Monday.

son FPL Grp Firestone FstWechov FlaProgress FordMots

GTE Corp GenCorp GnDynam GenElec Gen Mills Gen Motors GnMotrE GenuPart 5aPa

Goodyear Grace Co GtNorNek Greyhound Hercules Inc HmimnveU

fficorp

InaRaid

IBM

Int Paper InUR^ JamesRvr Kmart sisrAlum

KrogerCp

LoewsCp McDmnInt McKesson Mci

Mercar MinnMM MobU Monsanto NCNBCp NatDisull Navistar

Nynex

OfinCp

Owensm

PacTel

Penney JC

PepsiCo

GRAIN: No. 2 yellow shelled com steady to 2 cents higher 1.55-1.65 in the East and 1.89-1.97 in the Piedmont; No. 1 yellow soybeans 4 cents lower to 1 cent higher at mostly 4.98-5.23 in East and mostly 4.704.92 in the Piedmont; wheat mostly 2.51-2.60; (new crop soy beans 4.38-4.73).

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market declined broadly today in a carryover of selling from Fndays session.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials dropped 12.10 to 1,887.65 in the first hour of trading.

Losers outnumbered gainers by more than 2 to 1 in the early tally of New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

Opening-hour volume on the Big Board came to 31.91 million shares.

The recent rise in interest rates prompted continued profit-taking in utility stocks. Pacific Gas & Electric dropped % to 26%; Commonwealth Edison % to 33%, and Southern Co, % to 25%, all in active trading.

The NYSEs composite index of all its listed common stocks fell 1.11 to 142.78. At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was down 1.22 at 273.68.

On Friday the Dow Jones industrial average 19.96 to 1,899.75, finishing a volatile week with a net gain of just 1.41.

Declining issues outnumbered advances 1^ more than 2 to 1 on the NYSE. Big Board volume totaled 180.62 million shares, against 189.42 million in the previous session.

PhiiipP^'^ Polaroid ProctGamb QuakerOats RJRNab RalstnPur

SealedPwr

SeanRoeb

Shaklee

Skyline Cp

Sony Corp

SouUiernCo

SwstBeff

Stevens JP TRW Inc Texaco faic TexEastn USX Corp

USWest

Unocal

WalMart

WestPtPep

WestghEl

Weyerhsr

WinnDix

Woolwi^

Wrigley

Xerox Cp

39^4

219^4

26%

39%

35%

38%

33%

S9V4

53%

42V4

57%

86%

47%

56%

70%

24%

41%

40%

58%

57%

75%

74%

78%

70%

38%

36V4

40%

34%

50%

58%

31%

56%

71%

53%

61%

142%

34%

52%

17%

62%

64%

32%

106%

113%

38%

75%

50%

40%

82%

68%

44%

42%

55%

28%

11%

76%

77%

50%

gAK/

WTTB

42%

26%

44%

26%

14%

20%

25%

112%

76%

36%

100%

34%

29%

20%

30%

39%

218

26%

46%

39%

35 37% 33% 59 53 41% 57% 86% 46%

56%

69%

33%

23%

41%

38%

22%

56%

75%

74%

77V

84%

69%

38%

44%

35%

40%

34%

49%

57%

56%

70%

38%

52%

6IV4

140%

69%

33%

51%

17%

62%

32 48% 67% 22% 64% 32% 57% 103 112 37% 75% SO 40%

81%

68%

54%

77%

65%

75%

76%

50%

68%

42%

63%

26%

25%

14%

20%

25%

111%

76%

50%

36 99^4 34% 29% 20%

59%

23%

45%

52%

58%

50%

44%

46%

57%

58%

23%

44%

52%

57%

37%

49%

44%

45%

57%

30%

39%

218

26%

46%

39%

35%

37%

33%

53%

42%

57%

86%

56%

70%

69%

33%

23%

41%

39%

56%

75%

74%

77%

84%

38%

44%

35%

40%

34%

49%

56%

70%

61%

141%

wTTS

33%

51%

17%

62%

48%

67%

22%

64%

32%

57%

103

112%

75%

50%

40%

81%

68%

44%

54%

77%

28%

11%

65%

76%

50%

68%

42%

63%

26%

25%

14%

20%

25%

50%

36%

99%

34%

29%

20%

53%

22%

58%

23%

44%

52%

57%

50%

44%

45%

57%

Barber

Mr. Raymond Barber, 69, died Sunday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

His funeral will be conducted at 1() a.m. Tuesday in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Revs. Phillip Bland and Ray Smeltzer. Burial will be in the Snow Hill Cemetery.

A resident of Greenville most of his life, he had made his home at Ballards Crossroad since 1983. He wa^ a short order cook employed at a number of restaurants in Greenville, including Jims Quick Lunch and the Riggs House.

Surviving is a sister, Mrs. Deanie Tmp of Greenville.

Tne family will receive friends from 7-9 p.m. today and at other times will be at the home of Mrs. Lyda Barber at Ballards Crossroads.

Cates

Mr. Luther Rogers Cates, 53, died Sunday at Pitt County Memorial Hospital. He was a resident of Route 1, Grimesland.

His funeral will be conducted at 3:30 p.m. Tuesday in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Kenneth Moore and Elder J.B. Nichols. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Mr. Cates, a native of Pitt County,

spent most of his life in Greenville and Grimesland. A retired farmer, he was employed as a mechanic at Cox Armature Works before retiring several years ago. H attended Proctor Memorial Cl^tian Church.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Mamie Roberson Cates; one son, William Rogers Cates of Chocowinity; three daughters, Mrs. Evelyn Ellers, Mrs. Gail Johnson and Mrs. Hope Tyson, all of Grimesland; two brothers, Elbert Cates of Farmville and Carlton Cates of Wilson; three sisters, Mrs. Betty Mae Jordan, Mrs. Margie Ree Case and Mrs. Faye Cayton, all of Greenville, and eight granchildren.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7-9 p.m. today and at other times will be at the home near Grimesland.

Forbes

TRAPPE, MD. - Mr. Jesse Spry Forbes, 81, died in Trappe, Md., Aug. 31. The funeral service was held Sept. 3.

Mr. Forbes lived in Greenville until 1950 and from 1957 to 1961.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Glad-die B. Forrest Forbes; a son Enoch H. Forbes, Sr. of Trappe; two daughters, Mary Ann Strickland and M. Meredith Metje, both of 'Trappe; 18

grandchildren and 21 great-grandchildren.

Hulon

TARBORO - Mr. Woodrow Hulon, 64, died Saturday.

His funeral was to be conducted today at 3 p.m. at Carlisle Funeral Home by the Rev. Charles Owens. Burial was to be in Edgecombe Memorial Park.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Esther L. Hulon; three daughters, Mary Hdon of Greenville, Kay Hulon of Winterville and Woo^e Lynn Hulon of New York; five sons, Woodrow Hulon Jr., Steve Hulon and Hunter Hulon, all of Greenville, Joseph Hulon of Indiantown, Fla., and Fred Hulon of Winterville; one stepdaughter, Mrs. Carolyn Roberson of

Tarboro; four step-sons, James Warren and Horace Warren, boto of Tarboro, Glenn Warren of Knightdale, and Clifton Ray Warren of Greenville; two sisters, Mrs. Thelma Davis of Bethel and Mrs. Betty Bazemore of Greenville; one brother, William Hulon of Greenville, and four grandchildren.

Latham

PARMELE - Mr. James T. Latham, 85, died Sunday.

His funeral service will be conducted at 2 p.m. Wednesday at the

Wilkerson Funeral Home Chapel, Greenville, by the Rev. Earl Dulaney, pastor of Bethel United Metoomst (Siurch. Burial will be in the Martin Memorial Gardens near Williamston.

A retired farmer, Mr. Latham spent his early life in toe Pinetown community of Beaufort County and for the last 50 years had lived in the Robersonville and Parmele communities.

Surviving are three sons, Edward Latham of Hampton, Va., James T. Latham Jr. of Bethel and Charles F. Latham of Summerville, S.C.; two daughters, Mrs. Mamie Rae Chambers of Milton, Fla. and Mrs. Gara Dean Ashe of Fairfax, Va.; 12 grandchildren, four great-grandchildren; three sisters, Mrs. Fadie Wallace, Mrs. Lola Cox and Mrs. Warjorie Waters, all of Pinetown; a brother, Wiley Waters of Williamston.

The family will receive friends from 7-9 p.m. Tuesday at the funeral home and at other times at the family home in Parmele.

Wooten

PINETOPS - Mr. William F. (Pap) Wooten died Saturday in the Hentage Hospital, Tarboro. Funeral arrangements will be announced by the Hemby Funeral Home, Fountain.

Non-Aligned Nations Create Fund To Help Africa During Sanctions

By SCOTT KRAFT

L.A. Times-Washington Post News Service

HARARE, Zimbabwe - The eighth summit of non-aligned nations, concluding its meeting here Sunday on the doorstep of South Africa, urged countries worldwide to embrace comprehensive and mandatory sanctions to stop the racist irne in Pretoria.

NEW YORK (AP)

Midday stocks:

AMR Corp AbbollLau

High

Low

55%

Last

55%

4C%

46%

Allis dialm

Alcoa

39%

39V4

39%

Am Baker

33%

33>/4

33%

AmBrands

89%

88%

AmBrandwi

45%

45'/4

45%

Am Can Am Cyan

87%

86%

81%

86%

81%

Amentech

146

145%

AmlntGrp

138%

136 Vg

136%

Am Motors

AmStand

39%

Amer TAT

24%

Amoco

71%

70%

70^4

70%

64%

70V,

64%

Beth steel

Boeing

BoiseCascd

61%

58%

61%

Borden

46%

Burlngt Ind

36%

35%

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

Asfaland (Ml.......................... 60

Burrouglis Corporation......................^%

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

Fieldcrest Mills....................................75

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

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

Hilton Hotel Corp................. 69%

Jefferson Pilot......................................36

John Deere ..........................25%

Lowes Company....................... 26%

Interstate Securities.................. 12%

Collins & Aikman...............................36%

Piedmont Aviation .................44%

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

United Telecommunications...............28V4

Dominion Resources.............................47

Piedmont Natural Gas.......................21%

OVER THE COUNTER

Branch Bank.................... 37% to 38V4

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

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

Chemlawn..................................17tol7*/4

SouUiem National Bank..............24% to 25

Peoples Bank.............................15 to 15%

North C:arolina Natural Gas 31% to 32V4

Coopr LaserSonics 315/16 to 41/16

Gasoline Prices Continue To Rise

n virtually the only specific program to emerge from the summit, toe 101 member nations agreed to set up a relief fund to shield southern Af-ncan countries from some of the adverse effects of sanctions and help wean them from their economic dependence on South Africa.

Robert Mugabe, Zimbabwes prime minister and the new chairman of the Non-aligned Movement, called the fund the most important achievement of this conference.

The Non-aligned Movement issued a flurry of declarations as the conference closed shortly before dawn Sunday.

Among other things, the non-aligned leaders:

-Criticized the United States for state terrorism against Libya, aggression in Nicaragua, supplying Angolan rebels belonging to the National Union for the Total Independence of Angola, UNITA, and supporting the government in South Africa.

-Appealed to both President Reagan and Soviet leader Mikhail S. Gorbachev to take immediate steps to prevent the outbreak of nuclear war by agreeing to a plan for nuclear disarmament.

-Called toe interest payments on forei^ debts intolerable for developing countries, and suggested that those nations limit their payments toa percentage of export earnings compatible with the development and economic needs of toe country.

The resolutions, adopted here by consensus after a week of closed-door debate and negotiation, sounded some familiar themes for toe movement. But toe fund to help front-line states, known as AFRICA Action For Resisto^ Invasion, Colonialism and Apartheid - was applauded by delegates as a significant step for toe movement.

For toe first time in the history of the organization we have emerged with a real viable program of action, Mugabe said Sunday. This means the Non-aligned Movement will work vigorously and purposefully to assist us in this region.

The committee overseeing the fund will be chaired by Indian Prime Minister Rajiv Gandhi, with Zambian President Kenneth D. Kaunda as vice chairman. It includes representatives from as far away as Yugoslavia, Peru and Argentina.

The United States, criticized by many of the 55 heads of state who attended the summit, was accused in the final declaration of related aggressions and provocations against Libya that had seriously endangered peace and security in toe region, according to toe political statement adopted by the conference.

Guerrillas On Alert

BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) -Pal^tmian and Lebanese guerrillas were on maximum alert in toe Bekaa Valiev and southern Lebanon today, anticipating Israeli retaliation for toe Istanbul synagogue attack, according to local media.

Israeli leaders have pledged to retaliate for the terrorist attack in Turkey that killed 21 Jews.

We must fight terror constantly and everywhere ... We must seek them (terrorists) out and strike at them, Defense Ministery Yitzhak Rabin said on Israel radio today before leaving for toe United States on an official visit.

Rabin said Israel was not sure what group was behind the Saturday attack in which two Arab gunmen hurled grenades and fired submachine guns inside the Neve Shalom Synagogue, killing worshipers attending a Sabbath prayer service. The attackers then blew themselves up.

Israeli jets flew reconnaissance sorties over southern and eastern

Lebanon as well as Beirut during the day, occassionally breaking the sound barrier.

Various Palestinian and Lebanese guerrilla o^anizations have claimed responsibility for the synagogue attack. One claim was made on behalf of Islamic Resistance, a name used by the Lebanese Shiite Moslem group Hezbollah, or Party of God, believed to be loyal to Iran.

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

It also criticized U.S. support for the rebels in Nicaragua, called contras, and especially the recent decision by Cong]^ to approve $100 million in assistance for those forces.

Reagan and the U.S. must take into account what is 1 said here, said Nicaraguan President Daniel Ortega. They are obliged to listen when 101 countries are telling them that their policy is not the right one in my country.

Ortega had wanted the opportunity to host the next summit, in 1989, but that decision was delayed until toe 1988 ministerial meeting. Ortega accused the United States of trj^ to persuade some members of the Non-aligned Movement to block his bid, and^support Indonesia.

Summit delegates argued late into the night Saturday abciut who would host the ministerial meeting in 1968. North Korea was favored by many members, but six countries, reportedly sympathetic to toe Uniteci States, objected strenuously and Cyprus was chosen instead.

CASH REGISTERS

756-2215 Greenville 2801 S. Evans St Ctmtury Data Systaau We$niiol^Mtilngadl$$tM$deu$loim.

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LOS ANGELES (AP) - Motorists are paying nearly a penny a gallon more for gasoline than two weeks ago, and an industry analyst says

n prices may continue to rise

'The average price of gasoline nationwide was 88.35 cents per gallon, up 0.85 cent from two weete ago, 'Wlby Lundberg, publisher of toe Lundberg Survey, said in a telephone interview Sunday.

The increase was still below the cost hike to retailers, who paid an average 1.12 cents per gallon more to wholesalers during the two-week period, Ms. Lundberg said.

Retailers have Sacrificed some of

their potential profit margin by not bringing prices up in general, on the average, as much as wholesalers did in their bid for consumer business, she said.

The bi-monthly survey of nearly 16,000 gasoline stations nationwide showed that the most recent price increase, which left prices 34 cents lower than they were at this time last year, was less than the 1.5-cent increase last month, she said.

American motorists in general are paying more, but not much more, she said. We attribute this to the traditional slacking off of consumption after the peak summer driving season.

NOTICE

PUBLIC HEARING

The City Council of the City of Greenville will conduct a Public Hearing concerning the close-out of Community Development Block Grant Number 82-C-6251 and the final Performance Assessment Report which has been submitted to the North Carolina Department of Natural Resources and Community Development.

The Public Hearing will be held on Thursday, September 11,1986 in the third floor Council Chambers In City Hall at 7:30 P.M.

Copies of the Performance Assessment Report can be reviewed In the City Clerks Office, the Planning and Development Office and Sheppard Memorial Library and its branches between the hours of 8:00 AM and 5:00 PM, Monday through Friday.

The Public is encouraged to attend.

August 31,1966 and Septembsr 8,1966

67 MILUON AMERICAN ADULTS ARE FROZEN AT THE GRADE SCHOOL LEVEL

Now you know what it feels like to be illiterate. To look around and see words that have no meaning. But confusion is only part of the picture. An illiterate adult feels fear, frustration, embarrassment and isolation.

Do you know someone who cant read or write? If so, be a friend. Help that person eliminate the confusion.

The Daily Reflector supports local efforts to promote literacy. For more Information contact: Literacy Volunteers of Amerlca-PItt County, 756-3616 or 752-4137 ext. 251 or Pitt Community College Adult Basic Education, 756-3130 ext. 318.

eim

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High Paid QBs Come Up Winless

By BILL BARNARD AP Sports Writer Quarterbacks Dan Marino and Jim Kelly had a lot in common on opening day of the NFL season.

They both threw three touchdown passes. They both made a lot of money . And they both los^.

Marino, who signed a six-year. $9 million contract with Miami late last week, and Kelly, the former USFL superstar who was lured into the NFL by Buffalos offer of $8 million for five years, saw their teams defenses crack Sunday. The Dolphins lost 50-28 to San Diego and the Bills fell 28-24 to the New York Jets.

The biggest thing you have to remember about KeDy is that hes oty been in uniform three weeks, Bills Cohch Hank Bullough said after Kelly completed 20 of 33 passes for 292 yards against the Jets. No quarterback can learn a whole play^k in three weeks.

They just played an incredible game and you have to give them credit, Marino said of the Chargers. It lo<^ like we have a long way to go before we start winning some (ames. Were going to have to get a ot better.

In other season-opening games, it was Atlanta 31, New Orleans 10; Detroit 13, Minnesota 10; Houston 31, Green Bay 3; Los Angeles Rams 16, St. Louis 10; Washington 41, Philadelphia 14; San Francisco 31, Tampa Bay 7; Chicago 41, Cleveland 31; Denver 38, Los Angeles Raiders 36; New England 33, Indianapolis 3: Kansas City 24, Cincinnati 14; ana Seattle 30, Pittsburgh.

In tonights game, the New York Giants are at Dallas.

Kelly threw a two-yard touchdown pass to Greg Bell in the first quarter, a 55-yard scoring pass to Andre Reed early in the fourth period and a four-yard touchdown toss to Pete Metzelaars.

The pass to Metzelaars got the Bills within four points, but Jets quarterback Ken OBrien, who passed for 318 yards and three touchdowns, threw two key completions to keep the ball out of Buffalos possession in the last 3:55 of the game.

Im not downplaying the defense at all, but they have to get the ball back for us so we can score, Kelly said.

Hes an excellent athlete and a great quarterback, Jets All-Pro

THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

MONDAY AFTERNCXDN, SEPTEMBERS, 1986

Lendl, Navratilova Take Open Wins

NEW YORK (AP) - After all the upsets and the failure of Americas best players, the U.S. Open ended as expected - with the worlds best players securing their places on tennis throne.

Martina Navratilova and Ivan Lendl, the foremost products of the prolific Czechoslovak tennis system, scored easy victories Sunday to capture the Open singles titles. Both Navratilova, who has become an American citizen, and Lendl, who lives in Greenwich, Conn. and plans to remain in this country, beat rising players from their native land.

Navratilova downed 21-year-oId Helena Sukova, the daughter of her former coach, 6-3, 6-2. The one-hour match was almost directly the reverse of her epic semifinal struggle against No. 3 seed Steffi Graf of West C^rmany, which Navratilova won 6-1,6-7,7-6 on Saturday after fighting off three match points.

Lendl successfully defended his Open crown with a 64, 6-2, 64 ^mantling of No. 16 Miloslav Mecir, a 22-year-old who had upset three players seeded above him to make the final.

It was the third Open title and 15th Grand Slam championship for

U.S. Open will always lid Navratilova, who

Navratilova. Lendl, who was defending champion in the Open, has won four Grand Slams.

TowintheU.S. be special, said won her seventh Wimbledon and fifth strai^t - in July. I think to win both Wimbledon and the U.S. Open in the same year is just fantastic.

Its the third time Ive been able to do that. I know I hold all the other players who have done it in ^eat esteem. That just puts the lid on it.

Navratilova put the lid on her No. 1 ranking and this Open by capturing seven consecutive games after falling behind 3-1 against Sukova, who has lost 16 of 17 meetings with Navratilova. Her only victory was in the 1984 Australian Open, when she snapped Navratilovas run of 74 victories.

Today was just a routine match, Navratilova said with a sigh of relief. She clearly was thankful not to have been taken to the limit again after the sensational battle with Graf in the semifinals.

Anything is a bonus to be able to be out there and play, she said. I

(See Open, Page 12)

Cobb One Of Six Honored By UNC

The late John (Jack) B. Cobb of Greenville was among six former basketball stars honored by having his jersey retired by the University of Nora Carolina Saturday.

The honor came during dedication ceremonies for the Dean Smith Student Activity Center on the UNC campus.

A pro-alumni game was held for the dedication, attracting a full-house of 21,000. The retirement ceremonies were held during half-time.

Cobbs jersey, with a block NC on it, was hung in the rafters of the center, along with the other five retired and six others who were honored, but not retired.

Cobb was a three-time all-American for the Tar Heels, from 1924-26. His UNC team captured Southern Conference championships in each of those three yeras, and his 1924 team was unbeaten and pro

claimed the national champions.

Cobb was tapped by the Helms Foundation as the National Player of the Year in 1926 and later was inducted into the Helms Hall of Fame. In 1967, he was named as a member of the North Carolina Sports Hall of Fame.

He was also the winner of the Patterson Award at UNC in 1927, and was a member of the Golden Fleece.

Annie Cobb Rice and Jack Cobb Jr., Cobbs children, were presented replicas of Cobbs jersey at the proceeding. The Cobb family, along with the Carl Carmichael family iresents an award annually to the >est defensive player on the basketball team.

Ms. Rice said that her family is now involved in research to see if Cobb indeed had a number at any time on his jersey.

Sports Calendar

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

'Mays SporU Cross-Country C(H)ley at Washington (4 p. m.)

Tuesdays Sports Volleyban North Pitt at Conley (5 p.m. )

Wake Christian at Greenville Christian (4 p.m.)

Rose at Eastern Wayne (4 p.m.)

Tennis Currituck at Washington Edenton at Roanoke Hunt at Rose

Soccer Rose at New Bern (7 p.m.)

Greenville Christian at Ridgecroft (4 pm.)

Cross-Country Rose at Northern Nash

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A Winning Performance.

defensive end Mark Gastineau said of Kelly, who was sacked only once. His toughness was a bit of a surprise, but the biggest surprise was the way he scrambled out of the pocket and took advantage of the situation.

I was happy with the way I

played, feel ha

never been on a losing dont want to start now.

OBrien twice burned the Bills with long touchdown pass plays. He hit A1 Toon with a 46-yarder in the second period and Wesley Walker with a 71-yarder in the final period, giving the Jets a 28-17 lead before KeUy lea a 53-yard drive that concluded with the scoring pass to Metzelaars.

Chargers 50, Dolphins 28

Dan Fouts threw three touchdown passes and reserve running back Buford McGee rushed for two touchdowns as San Diego rolled to the most points ever against a Don Shula-coached Miami team.

Fouts, who completed 23 of 35 passes for 293 yards, threw touchdown passes of 18 yards to Gary Anderson, seven yards to Wes Chandler and 17 yards to Pete Holohan.

The Chargers jumped ahead 17-0 in the first quarter and the Dolphins got no closer than nine points the rest of the way despite Marinos two touchdown passes to Mark Clayton in the second period. Marino also had a scoring pass to Nat Moore in the third quarter.

We thought we would be good, but I didnt know wed be that good, Fouts said. I felt we had as good a chance to win as any time in the past

against the Dolphins because our defense is better and I think our offense is improved, if that can be. Bears 41, Browns 31 Dennis Gentry returned a kickoff 91 yards for a Chicago touchdown after the instant replay official awarded Cleveland a touchdown, and Walter Payton rushed for 113 yards and scored twice for the defending SujMr Bowl champions.

rayt(Hi scored on a two-yard run and an 11-yard touchdown pass from Jim McMahon, and Wilber Marshall returned an intercepted pass 58 yards for another Bears touchdown.

On the third play from scrimmage, the Browns A1 Gross was credited with a touchdown after a bad snap from center by the Bears bounded into the end zone. The officials on the field did not call a safety or a touchdown until they got the word from the replay booth that it was a touchdown.

McMahon was removed from the I (ame in the fourth quarter after suif-i ering an injury to his right shoulder. X-rays were negative and his status for next weeks game against Philadelphia is indefinite.

Rams 16, Cardinals 10 Eric Dickerson ran for 193 yards and two touchdowns on a career-high 38 carries, and Los Angeles held off i fourth-quarter rally hy St. Louis, which was on the l-yard-line when

Dickerson scored on runs of one and 16 yards while the Rams defense blunted St. Louis, playing their first game under Coach Gene Stallings, until fourth period.

The Cardinals scored their onli touchdown on a four-yard run

r only by Ot-

tis Anderson with 9:25 left, then drove to the Rams 1 in the final minute before time ran out.

49ers31, Bucs7 Joe Montana passed for 356 yards and one touchdown and Tampa Bay quarterback Steve DeBerg suffered seven interceptions against San Francisco.

The 49ers secondary, despite playing without injured Pro Bowl cor-nerback Eric Wright and starting two rookies, intercepted DeBerg four times in the first half.

Montana, who missed three weeks of the preseason with a sprained right ankle, completed 32 of 46 passes, including a four-yard scoring toss to MUk Wilson in the first quarter. Roger Craig had two one-yard touchdown runs for the 49ers.

Broncos 38, Raiders 36 Denver^ rallied from a 19-7 deficit as John Elway threw two touchdown passes and caught another from running back Steve Sewell against Los Angeles.

Elways seven-yard pass to running back Gene Lang with 9;494eft proved to be the game-winner, giving Denver its first lead since the opening minutes of the game.

The Raiders went ahead 36-28 on Marc Wilsons third touchdown pass of the day, a 57-yarder to Rod Barksdale, out a 51-yard field goal by Rich KarUs got the Broncos close enough to win on Langs touchdown catch.

The Raiders Marcus Allen rushed for 102 yards and established an NFL record for consecutive 100-yard games with 10.

Patriots 33, Colts 3 New England quarterback Tom

Eason threw for 252 yards and a key third-quarter touchdown to Stanley Morgan.

Despite the lopsided result, Indianapolis still was in the game midway through the third quarter. Trailing 10-3, the Colts were driving for a potential tying touchdown at the Patriots 10 when New England defensive end Brent Williams picked up a bad snap and ran 26 yards to the Patriots 43.

On the next play, Eason hit Morgan and it was 17-3.

Redskins 41, Eagles 14 Jay Schroeder threw for two touchdowns and ran for another and Kelvin Bryant scored two touchdowns for Washington.

Bryant, playing his first game for the Redskins after a successful three-year tenure in the USFL, caught a 36-yard touchdown pass from Schroeder in the first quarter and ran 16 yards for a touchdown run in the third quarter, giving the Redskins a 34-14 lead.

Philadelphia Coach Buddy Ryan, the defensive coordinator of the Super Bowl champion Chicago Bears last year, saw his new team give up 433 yards in total offense, including 104 yards rushing to Redskins running back George Rogers.

Oilers 31, Packers 3 Warren Moon threw two touchdown passes and ran for another and Mike Rozier added 83 ards rushing for Houston, which Id Green Bay to a 26-yard field goal by A1 Del Greco.

Moon completed 14 of 21 passes for 218 yards, including scoring passes of 29 yards to Butch Woolfolk and 44 yaras to Drew Hill. The quarterback also ran three yards for a touchdown in the third quarter.

Lions 13, Vikings 10 James Jones rushed for a career-hieh 174 yards and scored Detroits only touchdown while the Lions defense held Minnesota to 62 yards rushing.

Jones, whose previous career high was 116 yards last season, gained 45 yards, including 39 on one play, to key a 76-yard drive late in ie first half. He completed the drive with a two-yard scoring plunge.

The Vikings, playing its first game under new Coach Jerry Bums, didnt score a touchdown until Tommy Kramer hit Jim Gustafson with a five-yard pass with three seconds left in the game.

Falcons 31, Saints 10 Dave Archer threw two .touchdowns passes and only three incompletions as Atlanta spoiled the

(See NFL, Page W

yar

hell

Blast Off

San Diego Charger runningback Gary Anderson goes airborne as he dives into the endzone for a touchdown while the Miami Dolphins*

Paul Lankford (44) and Don McNeal pursue during the first quarter of their game Sunday in San Diego. (AP Laserphoto)

Universal Life Disability

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Monday, Septembers. 1986

Woody Peele

nouncer several times give football scores,

ing im later that night

^ Saturday, we heard the an-then refer to THE game com-

, game of course, was the East Carolina-N.C. State clash at Carter-FHnley Stadium at Raleigh. since the radio station we were listening to was a Raleigh station, there can be no doubt now that that part of the state looks at the 16-year-old rivalry between the two schools as the top collegiate ineeting in N(h*Ui Carolina.

Witness the attendance records set each year. After Saturday nights new record of 58,650 jammed into the stands, the series now finds the crowds at

seven of the ten games at Carter-Finley. The remaining top three crowds are against North Carolina which mice upon a time was a ccmtender for THE game, along with the Carolina-Duke meeting. Carolina-State crowds now stand third, sixta and eight (Hi the list.

: East Carolina has plans to expand its Ficklen Stadium to 50,000 seats, mak-i^ it larger than Carter-Finley in permanent seating capacity. H(^fully, when that time comes, the series will become a home-and-home affair and the I records will b^ to mount up in Greenville also.

. East Carolina played, for the first half, an outstanding game, but errors cost the Pirates heavily in the second half.

East C^linas first half pass defense was as good as we have seen since the days wten Sonny Randle was head coach. But the experience of quarterback Ei^ Kramer came to the fore in the sec(md half as be ran the option offense to perfection, both with the run and the pass.

But even beyond that, the final 38-10 score - which was no real indication of the game itselfwas the making of the Pirates themselves.

In the second half, ECU punted only imce, and Coach Art Baker pointed to the play immediately before that as being (me of the key ones in the half. ECU had, following the tdckoff, driven to the State 45, wlmre it faced third and three. But a imss to Jackie Armstrong was just off the fingertips of the receiver and the Pirates punted it away.

The defense again did its job, holding State at its own 15. Tony Smith then fielded the punt at his own 38 and raced to the left side of the field, picking up blockers. But near the State 45, the ball was stripped loose from him and States Todd Yarn recovered at the 43.

: From that point on, it seemed the roll of the dice went against the Pirates each time.

- State took that ball in for a Uxudklown, and scored on each of its next fotv possessions. They got the ball back at the State 31 on an interception; got it again at the ECU 20 after another intercepti(m; took it again (m <k)wns at the NCSU 39 after ECU ^mbled on fourth and two and failed to complete a pass; ^ got it one more time on a fumble at the ECU 32.

Four of those five times, the Wolfpack scored touchdowns, getting a field goal the oUier. And even then. State was knocking at the (kmr after ECU fumbled Uie final kickoff. States Dick Sheridan refused to allow his team to sc(H% (mce again however, and time ran out with State on the ECU four.

It all served to keep the Pirate defense on the field a long, long time in the second half.

Despite it all, there were encouraging sig^. Charlie Libretto, the Pirates young quarterback, performed well. That give the promise of a bright future f(H* that game. To have hit on 14 of 26 passes to 169 yards in his first collate game signals good thin^ ahead.

However, it would alro seem that the Pirates may have some troubles in

, winding up the kicking game,_____________

attemirt blocked one that might have given them the momentum to carry through with a victory.

Things will certainly get no better for the Pirates in the opponent department. ECUs opponents recorded a 5-2 record against foes not also (the Pirate schedule. One of the most shocking was Southwestern Louisiana near ^ victory over Oklahoma State, losing 21-20. Cincinnati downed Virginia Tech and powerful Miami handled Florida.

It gets no easier, so the Pirates must get tougher.

Open ...

: (CoDtinued From Page 11)

was hoping it wasnt going to be dnother 7-6 in the third. \^en you win like that, you just go Wow, thanks. I think we gave them their moneys worth, she said of Saturdays crowd. I was thrilled to be a

stands, well beyond any of the men challengers on clay or hardcourt. Except for the first six games of the itch, Mecir was out of his element.

ma'

And she was thrilled that Sukova, the seventh seed who upset Chris Evert Lloyd in the semifinals, didnt

put up more of a fight in the final.

I knew she didnt play that well and she looked a little shell-shock

ed, Navratilova said. I told her (hat shell be here again and I hope she wins it. But not against me. Sukova knows she is not near

Navratilovas level yet.

I feel confident because this was

Rw biggest result so far, she said. "But fthink I really need to improve to get to the top level, to play on the topjevel.

: %e top level is where Lendl

The magic he worked against No. 2 Mats Wilander, No. 3 Boris Becker and No. 7 Joakim Nystrom had deserted him. Mecirs assortment of off-speed shots and passes from near the baseline was gone.

Once I won the first set and had a break in the second, I saw him giving me a little bit of no interest tactics, said Lend, who was appearing in his fifth successive Open final. He lost to Jimmy Connors in 1982 and 1983 and to John McEnroe in 1984 before beating McEnroe last year. Then 1 realized that I probably had him, and if I fight really hard and dont make any smy mistakes, dont let him get back into the match, then I shall have it.

No interest tactic?

What it means is that I saw was a

a httle bit pressing. He hit some crazy shots and thats not his game.

Shoulder Injury May Sideline McMahon

, CHICAGO (AP) - Although X-rays revealed no fracture, a severely bruised shoulder has made Chicago quarterback Jim McMahon ques-tKXiable for the Bears game Sunday against the visiting Philadelphia fgles, team officials said.

' McMahon was forced to leave Sundays season-opening 41-31 victory at tidier Field over the Cleveland Browns because of the injury during

4he fourth quarter.

Coach Mike Ditka said the X-rays

hhowed no break or separation.

: McMahon, who guided the Bears to .the Super Bowl championship last aeason, left the field under his own

power.

. He had a sharp pain run up his

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Hanging On

East Carolina comerback Flint McCallum (46) tries to break away from the hold of North Carolina States Ralph Britt after McCallum intercepted a pass by Erik Kramer

during Saturday nights game played in Raleigh. The Wolfpack defeated the Pirates, 38-10. (AP Laserphoto)

N,C. State Rebounds After Shaky First Half

their kicking game. They had trouble fielding kickoffs, fumbling several of poorly

them. They fumbled a punt. They had only a 30.6 punting average on five kicks sheridai

L... Vlf.^ M IvAaWaM rilSM ItMA % At____

By TOM FOREMAN Jr.

AP Sports Writer North Carolina State got off to a shaky start for Dick Sheridans debut as an Atlantic Coasi (toiference coach, but the Wolfpack battled back from a 104) deficit to take a 38-10 over in-state rival East Carolina Saturday.

We played poorly and executed iy in the first half, said n, who led Furman to six Southern Conference football cham-pi(H)ships before joining the ACC. We had a complete turnaround in the second half. Our offensive staff did a great job adjusting to things we werent prepared for from their

Nasrallah Worthen led the adjustment, catching an Erik Kramer pass to one touchdown in the second quarter and running 20 yards on a reverse in a 25-pomt fourth quarter.

Kramer also ran to a touchdown and passed for 96 yards, far below the pace he set in his record-setting efforts of 1985. But to him, the victory was far more important than the numbers.

Its great to win this one for (toich Sheridan, of course, Kramer said. But the way we won it thats the biggest plus that came out of this game.

The contest drew 58,650, the largest

crowd to witness a college football game in North Carolina.

Elsewhere, Virginia downed South Carolina 30-20, North Carolina trounced The Citadel 45-14 and Duke fought off Northwestern 17-6 in day games. In the other nighttime game. Wake Forest sneaked by Appalachian State 21-13.

Virginias offense got sparks from an old source and a new source in the victory over the Gamecocks. Quarterback Don Majkowski, a senior, passed for 193 yards and two touchdowns in the first half. Chris Warren, a sophomore who played defense last year, rushed for 90 yards and a touchdown as the Cavaliers captured their season opener and sent the Gamecocks to 0-2.

(totch George Welsh credited Majkowski with making a lot of decisions that countered South Carolinas defensive strategy.

He read some things, he dumped the ball off and he called a lot of the game at the line of scrimmage, Welsh said. They come up to the line, they back off, they blitz, and you have to read what youre doing.

Trying to re-establish a ground game which didnt achieve much in 1965, North Carolina rushed to 401 yards in their season-opening triumph over the Bulldogs. Derrick Fenner accounted for more than half that total, gaining 216 yards on 23

carries and the first two touchdowns of 1S collegiate career.

William Humes, who started at tailback for the Tar Heels, added 72 yards rushing and two touchdowns in the second quarter.

Weve said we need to run the football and I think weve got the guy who can do that, Crum said.

Tracy Smith capped a 55-yard scoring drive with a 2-yard touchdown plunge with three minutes left to clinch the victory, ruining the debut of interim coach Francis Peay. Bill Lucas intercepted a Mike Greenfield to spark the winning drive.

Until the interception, Duke had gained lust one first down in the second half. But the defense repelled several Wildcat scoring threats.

The reason we won the game, I

think, was simply because of our iy,^Dukf

defensive play, Duke coach Steve Sloan said. We created some turn-

Pirates Bring Home 2 Weekend Soccer Wins

arm, itka said. Thats all we know

ttnow.

cMahon was injured during a play in which he completed a 14-yard nass to Willie Gault, with the Bears leading 31-24. He stayed in the game, handing off on two running plays, before going to the sidelines.

The iniury occurred when 280-pound defensive end Reggie (^mp fell on McMahon after he threw an incomplete pass to Matt Suhey.

McMaon nad 10 completions in 20 attempts for 135 yanis and one

East Carolina Universitys Pirates swept a pair of soccer matches this weekend, downing St. Andrews and Francis Marion.

Saturday, the Pirates downed St. Andrews, 1-0, in their opening match of the season. The lone goal in the game was by Jamie Riebel in the Mhalf.

East Carolina took 18 shots on goal while holding St. Andrews to just two. George P(xlgorny recorded two saves in goal for E(XJ, while St. Andrews Walter Krause had five saves.

We played very well and created excellent opportunities, Coach Steve Brody said. It was a very good showing for our first match.

Sunday, the Pirates took a 3-1 win over Francis Marion.

Marion scored first on a goal by Steve Randall, assisted by Andy

Raxburgh. East Carolina tied it up, however, on a goal by Frank Marsh for a 1-1 tie at intermission.

Riebel then scored twice in the second half, assisted bv Roy Anders on the second, to give the Pirates the win.

ECU had 13 shots on goal while Marion had seven. Poclgoroy recorded four saves while Ken Titus had three for Marion.

It was a very tough, physical match, Brody said. We played against a very aggressive ball club. I feel we played well, kept our composure and made things happen for us.

Crimestoppers

If you have information on any crime committed in Pitt County, call Crimestoppers, 758-7777. You do not have to identify yourself and can be paid for the information you supply.

Okamoto Takes Win

PORTLAND, Ore. (AP) - A bee caused some pain for Japans Ayako Okamoto in the final round of the Cellular-One Ping Golf Championship, but it was Okamoto who stung the rest of the field to win the $200,000 tournament by six strokes.

Bees are lucky for me, Okamoto said after she suffered a s^ while playing the 10th hole. I birdied the next hole.

Okamoto, 35, finished the 54-hole

sun-drenched, par-72, 6,260-yard Columbia-Edgewater Country (Hub course.

Her final round 66 Sunday tied the tournament record set by M. J. Smith in Fridays first round. Her three-day total was the lowest score in the tournaments nine-year history.

I hit the ball good this week and my putting was OK, Okamoto said. I like this kind of golf course very much. I like the big trees and the fairways and the fast greens.

The victory was her second of the year on the Ladies Professional Golf Association tour and the seventh of her LPGA career. Although she has nlayed in LPGA events for five years, this is only her third full season on the tour.

Defending champion Nancy Lopez was in contention tnnmgh most of the three-day event, until the final few holes. Lopez, who needs one victory to qualify for the LPGA Hall (rf Fame, faded into a tie for second with Colleen Walker at 3-under-par, 213.

Dale Eggeling and Jane (Rafter tied for fourth at 2-under-par, 214. '

Smith, the New Zealander who led the tournament after the first and second rounds, finished in a tie for sixth with Mary Murhpy at 1-under-par, 215.

(^amoto, winner of the Elizabeth Arden Classic in Miami on Feb. 3, began the day at three under par, two shots behind Smith.

She charged into the lead for good with birdies on three of the first four holes, beginning with a 60-foot putt on first hole.

The Hiroshima-born Okamoto, who now lives in Tokyo, had only three s, all for birdies, on the first four s. She chipped in from 30 feet for on the par-4 third hole. She with seven birdies and one bogey in her final nnmd.

Lopez still was just two strokes

behind the leader when Okamoto got

hole.

lucky on the par4,379-yard 17th 1 She rortially shanked her second shot, out the ball bounced off a hilly portion of the green and wound up just four feet from the hole.

It was a good miss, she said.

She sank the short putt to move three strokes ahead with (me hole to play.

overs, and we held up their offense in the scoring zone.

Wake Forest struck in a hurry at the end of the first half and held on to the opening-night triumph at Groves Stadium. Da^l McGill ran for a 9-yard score with 2:36 left before intermission to take a 14-13 edge. Then, using the two-minute attack, Mike Elkins hit tight end Greg Scales for a 7-yard scoring pass as time expired.

The victory overshadowed a 203-yard performance by Appalachian State tailback John Settle.

Next week, Pittsburgh is at North Carolina State and Boston University is at Wake Forest. Clemson opens its season against Virginia Tech in Death Valley and Georgia Tech starts 1986 against Furman at refurbished Grant Field.

Elsewhere, Duke is at Georgia, Virginia goes to Navy, North Carolina is at Kansas and Vanderbilt is at Maryland.

Shes strong. She hits the ball a long way, Lopez said of Okamoto. Shes aggressive. I dont think she [too much.

Once she gets started like that, she usually putts well, Lopez said.

Contest Scores

N.C. State 38, East Carolina 10 West Virginia AT, Northern Illinois 14 Auburn 42, UT-(^ttanooga 14 Penn State 45, TAnple 15 Oklahoma State 21, Smithwestem Loui-siana20

Southern Mississippi 28, Northeastern Louisiana 19 Cincinnati 24, Virginia Tech 20 Miami, Fla., 23, Flmida 15 Alabama 42, Vanderbilt 10 Duke 17, Northwestern 6 Mississippi 28, Memphis State 6 Mississiimi State 24, Syracuse 17 Nwth Carolina 45, The atadel 14 Tennessee 35, New Mexico 21 Virginia 30, South Carolina 20 Wake Forest 21, Appalachian State 13 Arizona 37, Houston 3 Rutgers 11, Boston College 9 Bowling Green 21,Ohio 16 Brigham Young 52, Utah State 0 Colorado State 23, (Colorado 7 Hawaii 20, Wisconsin 17 Illinois 23, Louisville 0 Kent State 18, Toledo 16 Miami, Ohio, 45, Ball State 7 Nebraska 34, Florida State 17 New Mexico State 24, Fullerton State 21 Oklahoma 38, U(^ 3 San Diego State 27, Long Beach State 24 Oregon 21, San Jose State 14 Air Force 23, Texas-El Paso 21 Rose 23, Jacksonville 22

East Carolina, now 2-0, returns to action Wednetlay at 3:30 p.m., hosting William & Mary in the first home match for the Pirates.

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Astros Expand Lead To Shames

By JOHN NELSON AP Baseball Writer

The Houston Astros believe the rest of the National League West is simply playing catch up now.

With a 6-3 victory Sunday over the St. Louis Cardinals, the Astros took an eight-game lead over the Cincinnati Reds in the division. The teams begin a two-game series in Houston tonight.

Its only two games, and were up by eight,^ Astros third baseman Denny Walling said. Even if they beat us twice, were still up by six, and weve been a lot closer than that.

Jim Pankovits grounder drove in Kevin Bass, who had two hits, to break a 3-3 tie in in the bottom of the fifth inning.

In the rest of the league Sunday, Chicago defeated Cincinnati 11-3, San Francisco beat Montreal 1-0, New

York swept a double-header from San Diego 7-1 and 6-5, Philadelphia beat Los Angeles 2-1 and Pittsburgh defeated Atlanta 3-1.

Were feeling real confident now, Pankovits said. They will have to play big-time catch up to catch us.

Cubs 11, Reds 3

The Cubs ended their seven-game losing streak with 19 hits against the Reds, including eight off Bill Gullickson in 1 2-3 innings, his shortest outing of the year. Rvne Sandberg and Shawon Dunston had three hits apiece for the Cubs, and rookie Greg Maddux allowed 11 hits in going the distance in his frst ma-jor-league start.

Dunston, Chico Walker and Leon Durham homered for the Cubs, while Bo Diaz homered for Cincinnati, which won the first two games of the

series to pull within seven games of Houston.

Blowouts are part of the game, Cincinnati player-manager Pete Rose said, but you dont like them to happen to you in September when you re trying to catch a team. Theres nothing you can do about it. Cincinnatis Dave Parker singled home a run in the bottom of the fifth inning with the 2,000th hit of his career.

Giants 1, Expos 0 Mike Krukow, who had a two-hiiter, outdueled Floyd Youmans, who allowed just one, a dwible by Mike Aldrete in the top of Uie first inning that drove in the games only run.

Krukow gave up a one-out single to Randy Hunt in the second inning, then retired 19 batters in a row before Wallace Johnson singled wii two out in the eighth. Tim Burke pitched a

ingfc

Youmans struck out 10, while Krukow fanned nine. The Expos had runners at first and third with one out in the ninth, but Krukow got Tim Wallach to pop up and Luis Rivera was gone on a called third strike.

Mets 7-6, Padres 1-5

The Mets double-header sweep gave them a 21-game lead over the Phillies in the NL East, the biggest lead by any NL team since divisional play began in 1969. The 1975 Cincinnati Reds had a 20V^-game lead in the NL West. The 1%9 Baltimore Orioles hold the major-league mark at 22>/^ games.

The Mets won the owner behind Dwight Goodens four-nitter and a three-run double by Kevin Mitchell. The complete game was the 10th for Gooden as he won for the fourth time in five decisions to go 14-5.

The only run off Gooden, who

struck out five and walked two, came on Dane lorgs solo homer in ie top of the sixth inning. Mitchells bases-loaded double came in the second and made the score 5-0.

In the second game, Keith Hernandez and Wally Backman each had three hits, and Hernandez drove in three runs. Ed Hearn walked with the bases loaded in the sixth inning to break a 4-4 tie. The Mets scored tlmee times in the inning to overcome a 4-3 San Diego lead.

Phillies 2, Dodgers 1

Ken Howell walked pinch-hitter Ron Roenicke with the bases loaded in the ninth inning to lift the Phillies over the visiting Dodgers. Juan Samuel opened the ninth with a single. Samuel went to second when first baseman Bill Madlock mishandled Howells pickoff throw, and Howell walked Greg Gross intentionally. A walk to Steve Jeltz

loaded the bases, and Roenicke walked on four pitches.

The Phillies took a 1-0 lead in the first on Milt Thomp^ns home run, and the Dodgers tied it in the sixth on . Larry Sees infield hit for his first major-league RBI.

Pirates 3, Braves 1

Bob Kipwr and Barry Jones combined on a five-hitter that allowed th Pirates to salvage the final game of the three-game series in Atlanta.

Kipper, 4-7, worked 7 2-3 scoreles? innii^, allowing four hits, and Jrnies ;ave up a ninth-inning run on a dou-)le by Bob Horner and two ^oimders. Rafael Ramirez got the

Mike Diazs 11th homer, with one out in the ninth off Gene Garber, gave the Pirates their third run.' Junior Ortiz and Johnny Ray drove in the Pirates first two runs in the third inning.

GiantS/ Cowboys Missing Players

IRVING, Texas (AP) - The defending NFC East champion Dallas Cowboys will apparently be without three members of their secondary from last year against the New York Giants tonight as Monday Night Football starts its 18th season.

But things could be worse for Giants Coach BUI Parcells, who was fuimng Sunday night over the possi-bUity that contract problems would mean no Joe Morris in his backfield for the game.

The running back whose agent had threatened a possible holdout from the game because of contract problems traveled with the team to Texas, but faUed to participate in a mandatory Ught workout Sunday night.

It has been Parcells policy in the past not to play a team member who misses a practice without explanation.

The teams general manager.

George Young, was incensed about Moms.

He cant hold an entire team hostage, Young told the Newark (N.J.) Star-Ledger.

Morris agent, Tom Toner, told the New York Daily News that negotiations took a turning point for the worse on the flight to Dallas Sunday. The Giants increased their four-year offer by $100,000 to $2.1 miUion. but Morris is seeking $2.6 mUlion in base salary. Toner said there is a less than 50-50 chance Morris wiU play tonight against the Cowboys.

The Cowboys, who had been a one-point favorite early in the week and are now a one-point underdog, wUl be sending a en secondary against New York quarterback Phil Simms.

Well work things out one way or the other, said DaUas Coach Tom Landry, whose team lost all five of its exhibition games. Nothing sur

prises me in this business any more.

Dallas strong safety Dextor Clinkscale never reported to training camp and will be replaced by BUI Bates. Clinkscale has been told by Landry that he wUl not be aUowed to return to the team and wUl be traded.

Dennis Thurman was waived by the Cowboys, effectively breaking up Thurmans Thieves, the nickname for the 1985 secondary. Thurman has since signed with the St. Louis Cardinals.

This week, AU-Pro comerback Everson WaUs walked out in a contract dispute. If he doesnt return he wUl be replaced by Johnny HoUoway, a rookie who was a wide receiver at Kansas last year.

Walls has asked to be traded but Cowboys President Tex Schramm isnt saying what action might be taken.

This is the first time Ive been around a player who left his team on

the eve of a game, Schramm said. He has a contract offer and if he isnt here he will be suspended.

The Cowboys say they have made four offers to Walls.

There is some unhappiness on the other side of the field as well.

Morris, said before missing the workout that, The Giants should trade me if they dont want me. Morris reported to training camp and played in the final preseason {rnrne as a show of good faith. The Giants won three of their four preseason games.

Morris backup is Lee Rouson, who rushed for one yard last year.

Cowboys running back Tony Dorsett was also mad in training camp after DaUas signed former United States FootbaU League running back Herschel Walker to a five-year, $5 mUlion contract.

However, Dorsett wUl start and Landry said he wont split time with Walker.

Richmond Takes Richmond With Wrangler 400 Win

RICHMOND, Va. (AP) - Tim Richmond, whose ranking in the Winston Cup point standings has gone from l()Ui to second in the last 12 weeks, said he has one objective for the remainder of the NASCAR schedule.

Never say die, Richmond said Sunday after he grabbed the lead with 50 laps left and cruised to victory in the Wrangler Jeans Indigo 400 race.

The victory moved Richmond into second place in the season points standing behind Dale Earnhardt, who finished second Sunday.

Richmond had entered the race in third place behind Darrell Waltrip in the Winston Cup chase, but Waltrip retired from the race with a blown engine 61 laps after it began, and finished last in the 29K;ar field.

With seven races remaining on the Winston Cup schedule, Earnhardt has 3,393 points compared to 3,275 for Richmond and 3,185 for Waltrip.

We have never ven up on the fact that the win is still possible, and

its paid off, said Rid

who

QB Club Meets

The Quarterback Club will meet on Tuesday at the Pirate Club Building.

The club is sponsored by the Pitt County Chapter of the Pirate Club and is open to the general public. The meeting begins at 5:30 p.m. with a dinner at 6 p.m.

East Carolina football coach Art Baker will talk about Saturday

has won six of his last 12 races and finished second four times.

While the Winston Cup point battle was foremost on his mind, Richmond said the victory at the Richmond Fairgrounds Raceway accomplished a much smaller goal of his.

I really like the name of the track, Richmond said. Ive always had ideas of headlines saying, Richmond Takes Richmond.

Richmond was running one lap off the pace early, but got the lap back during a caution period after Ken Schrader hit the wall on lap 308.

Richmond was running in second place behind Rusty Wallace when the race went back to green on lap 350 after oil was detected on the track. But Wallaces Pontiac got sideways as it entered the first turn, and it slammed the outside wall, allowing Richmond to go by on the inside.

Wallace was unable to complete the race and finished 19th.

When the drivers went back to green on lap 365, Morgan Shepherd was running second, followed by Earnhardt, Harry Gant and Richard Petty.

The races 12th and final caution flag came out on lap 394 for debris in the third turn, and after the restart three laps later, Richmond gunned his Chevrolet ahead of the pack and was never challenged the rest of the way.

Earnhardt overtook Shepherd to finish second. Richard Petty was fourth and Neil Bonnett was fifth.

I just didnt have enough time to catch Richmond, Earnhardt said. Yes, hes on a hot streak, but streabcometoanend.

Earnhardt said NASCAR officials put too much drying agent on the

nights game with N.C. State and the (junng the final caution period, upcommg game wth W^t Virgima. -xhe faster cars were on the out-Tlie Quarterback Club will also honor cHp and th<>ra was nn wav WP rnnld

^e offensive and defensive players yf the week.

* For further information, contact Mark Gamer at 752-1948.

side and there was no way we could race on it, he said. The slower cars on the inside were getting by us. That was a big, unsafe factor.

Richmond averaged 70.161 mph for

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the victory on the .542-mile oval. He earned $35,005 of the $315,635 purse.

There were 19 lead changes among 12 drivers. Among those who led for at least 25 laps early were Ricky Rudd, Gant, Petty, Geoff Bodine, Wallace and Earnhardt.

Gant, who started on the poll, finished seventh.

Rudd led for 112 laps before blowing a right rear tire on the 281st lap. He ended up 24th after wrecking on

lap 350. Pc

^etty ran either first or second between laps 189 and 318, but dropped off the pace after the caution period for Schraders wreck.

Waltrip said the points race is going to come down to two drivers. The question is which two?

its from Sun-Indigo 400

______________________jt the Rich

mond Fairgrounds Raceway .542-mile oval, with type of car, laps completed, earnings and winners average speed;

1. Tim Richmond, Chevrolet, 400, 70.161 mph, $35,006

2. pale Earaha^t, Ctevrqlet, 400, $24,525

3. MorganSheEherd, Pontiac. 400, ^3,665

4. Richard Petty, Pontiac, 400, $10,260

5. Neii Bonnett, Chevrolet, 400, $12,075

6. Joe Ruttman,Buick, 400, ^,670

7. Harry Gant, Chevrolet, m, $13,415

8. Bob^ AUisini, Buick,

9. BiU Elliott, Ford, 399, $10,290

10. Bobhy Hillin Jr., Buick, 397, $6,270

11. Eddie Bierscnwal^ Chevrolet, 395, $4,760

12. Buddy Arrington, Ford, 394, ^,580

13. Geoff^Bodine, Chevrolet, 392, $,050

14. Michael Waltrip, Pontiac, 389, ^,330

15. Alan Kulwicki, Ford, 387, $1,710

16. Jimnw Hensley, Ford, 386, $4,075

17. D.K. Ulrich, (^vrolet, 379, $3,845

20. KylePetty, Ford, 369, $7,175

21. Tommy Ellis, Chevrolet, 362; $1,140

22. James Hylton, Chevrolet, 362, $3,295

23. Dave Marcis JTievrolet, 359, $3,250

24. Ricky Rudd, Ford, 350, $8,235

25. Ken Schrader, Ford, 322, $4,270

26. Jimmy Means, Pontiac, m $3,125

27. Ron SK^rd, Oldsmobile,

28. J.D. McDuffie, Pontiac, 216, $3,145

29. Darrell Waltrip, Cheolet, 61, ^,965

Foster Released

CHICAGO (AP) - Outfielder George Foster, signed by the Chicago White Sox in August as a free agent, has been released.

The White Sox gave Foster his unconditional release after Sundays 4-3 victory over the visiting Toronto Blue Jays. They also placed Julio Cruz and Luis Salazar on the disabled list, sending them home for the rest of the seast.

Foster, 37, played in 15 games for the White Sox after being unconditionally released by the New York Mets.

White Sox Manager Jim Fregosi said Ouz and Salazar were in a gray area, as far as staying witli the team was concerned, but that area did not include Foster.

Realistically, I thought his bat had slowed down a bit, Fregosi said. We took a chance in signing him, hoping hed help our offense. He hasnt given us that help. Why spin our wheels?

Although he hit a home run in his first same for the White Sox, it was his only homer in a Chicago uniform. His batting average with Chicago was .216 with four runs batted in.

With the Mets, Foster batted .227 with 13 homers and 38 RBI.

Foster ranks 37th on the all-time home run list with 348 and has 1,239 career RBI.

I appreciate them giving me the chance they did, said Foster, who hopes to try out for another team next sprinc. Its a decision you have to live witn. It doesnt eliminate the fire or desire within.

Foster was in the last season of a five-year $10 million deal when he was released by the Mets.

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Forced.

Atlanta Brave BiUy Sample skids into 2nd as Pittsburgh Pirate Rafael Balliard fires to first in a vain effort to double up on the Braves Ken Oberkfell during Sundays game in Atlanta. The Pirates won the game, 3-1. (AP Laserphoto)

ECU Cross Country Takes 6th In Meet

BUIES CREEK East Carolinas Pirates finished sixth in a field of 11 teams, unofficially, in a cross-country meet held at Campbell University Saturday.

St. Augustines won the meet with the low score of 56 points while Pembroke cam in second with 75. Virdnia Commonwealth took third with 75 points.

East Carolina ended up with a total of 152.

Milton Matheny led the Pirate runners, finishing 17th in 21:41. Matt Schweitzer took 25th place with 22:20,while Mike McGehee was 28th in 22:31.

Other Pirates included Rob Rice, 31st in 22:41; Russell Williams, 51st in 24:24; Vincent Wilson, 52nd in

24:30; Mike Curtis in 68th in 28:55; Walt Rischel, unoffically 69th in 29:29; and Richard Patch, unoffically 70th in 29:55.

Both the Pirate mens and womens teams will travel to Pembroke on Saturday for an invitational meet.

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SCOREBOARD

TANK IFNAMARA'

by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinda

It MAPK36e^l2? \

VEA?. WeCAU-rt'tWe S'TAJmweKiCAA , )

Major League Baseball Standings

By The Associated Press All Times EOT AMERICAN LEAGUE East Division W L Pet GB LIO Streak Home Away

Boston.....................82 54 .603 - 8-2 Won 8 43-24 39-30

Toronto..................76 61 .555 64 7-3 Lost I 39-31 37-30

New York...............72 65 .526 104 4-6 Lost 2 34-34 38-31

Detroit...................71 67 .514 12 3-7 Lost 2 41-27 3IM0

Geveland.............. 69 69 .500 14 5-5 Lost 1 37-32 32-37

Baltimore...............67 69 493 15 3-7 Won 1 34-32 33-37

Milwaukee..............65 71 .478 17 2-8 Won 1 34-34 31-37

West Division

W L Pet GB LIO Streak Home Away

California...............78 58 .574 - 8-2 Won 2 42-27 36-31

Texas.....................71 66 .518 74 4-6 Lost 1 43-26 28-40

Oakland.................65 73 .471 14 7-3 Won 2 41-30 24-43

Kansas City............63 74 .460 154 5-5 Won 1 37-32 26-42

Seattle...................61 77 .442 18 5-5 Lost 1 37-33 24-44

Chicago..................60 76 .441 18 5-5 Won 1 33-35 27-41

Minnesota..............58 78 .426 20 4-6 Lost 3 33-33 25-45

NATIONAL LEAGUE East Division W L Pet GB LIO Streak Home Away

New York...............92 44 .676 - 8-2 Won 4 46-22 46-22

Philadelphia...........71 65 .522 21 7-3 Won 1 40-28 31-^

St. Louis...............68 68 .500 24 6-4 Lost 2 36-32 32-36

Montreal................66 68 .493 25 5-5 Lost 1 32-34 34-34

Chicago................ 56 80 .412 36 2-8 Won 1 33-35 2345

Pittsburgh..............55 80 .407 36>/i 44 Won 1 2642 29-38

West Division W L Pet GB LIO Streak Home Away

Houston..................78 58 .574 - 7-3 Won 2 42-27 36-31

Cincinnati..............70 66 .515 8 64 Lost 1 36-32 34-34

San Francisco.........68 69 .4% 10'^ 3-7 Won 1 37-31 31-38

Atlanta...................64 71 .474 13'/i 5-5 Lost 1 34-33 30-38

Los Angeles............64 72 .471 14 3-7 Lost 1 40-29 2443

San Diego...............63 74 .460 15'/i 4-6 Lost 3 36-32 27-42

AMERICAN I.EAGUE San Francisco 1, Montreal 0

Saturdays Games Philadelphia 2, Los Angeles 1

Boston 3, Minnesota 2 Pittsburgh 3, Atlantal

Toronto 4, Chicago 0 Chicago 11, Cincinnati 3

Oakland 5, Detroit 4, 10 in- Houston 6, St. Louis 3 nings Mondays Games

Seattle 6, Baltimore 2 Philadelphia (Bittiger 0-1) at

Cleveland 17, Milwaukee9 Chicago (Lynch 44), 4:05p.m.

Texas 6, Kansas City 4 Monuval (Sebra 3-3) at New

California9, New York2 York (Ojeda 164),7:35p.m.

Sundays Games St. Louis (Tudor 13-7) at Pit-

Boston9, Minnesota 0 tsburgh (Patterson 0-2), 7:35

Baltimore 8, Seattle 0 p.m.

Chicago4, Toronto 3 Cincinnati (Welch 5-5) at

Milwaukee7, Cleveland 2 Houston (Ryan9-8), 8:35p.m.

Oakland 8, Detroit 4 Atlanta (^hler 12-14) at Los

California 7, New York 2 Angeles (Welch 6-11), 10:35

Kansas (^ty 5, Texas 2 p.m.

Mondays Games San Diego (Whitson 1-6) at

Boston (Seaven 7-11) at San Francisco (MulhoUand 0-

Baltimore (Flanagan 7-9), 7:35 6), 10:35 p.m.

p.m. Tuesdays Games

Minnesota (Blyleven 15-10) Philattelphia at Chicago, 4:05 at Kansas City (Leonard 6-11), p.m.

8:35p.m. Cincinnati at HousUm, 4:35

' Oiuy games scheduled p.m.

Tuesdays Games St. Louis at Pittsburgh, 7:35

Milwaukee at Detroit, 7:35 p.m.

p.m. Montreal at New York, 7:35

California at Cleveland, 7:35 p.m.

p.m. Atlanta at Los Angeles, 10:35

New York at Toronto, 7:35 p.m.

p.m. &n Diego at San Francisco,

Boston at Baltimore, 7:35 I0:35p.m.

p.m.

League Leaders

Minnesota at Kansas City,

__ij'lMERIC^ LEAGUE

NATIONAL LEAGUE Saturdays Games .348; Mattingly, NewYork, .339;

New York 4 Mn Diego 3 Rice, Boston, .331; Bell, Toronto,

Houston7,St. Louise ^ .a.

Los Angeles 3. Philadelphia 2 ,

CinciiiMti 5, hicago 1

Monti^l 3, ^n Francisco 1 Mattingly, New ySSw.

Atlanta 4, Pittsburgh 2 RBI-Canseco, Oakland, 106;

Sundays Games Bell, Toronto, 101; Carter. Cleve-

New York 7, San Diego 1,1st ^.na, lOO; Gaetti, Minnesota, 95;

name Rice^^ton, 95.

IMeuf Vnrk 6 San Diaon I 9nrf HiTSPuckett, Minnesota, 202; New York 6, san Diego 5,2nd Matngly, New York, 186; Bell,

S^Bie Toronto, 181; Fernanda, Toronto,

181; Rice, Boston, 174. DOUBLES-Mattingly, New Boston,

York, 44; Boggs, Buckner, ostpn,

39;

Bell, Toronto, 36iPuckett. MinnesotaJ6.

tklPL^BuUer, OeveUnd, 9; Fernandei, Toronto, 9; Sierra, Texas, 9; 10 are tied with 6.

>. HOME RUNS-Deer, MUwaukee, 32; Kingman, Oakland, 31; Barfield, Toronto, 30; Bell. Toronto, 30; Balboni, Kansas City. 29; Canseco, Oakland, 29; GaetU, Minnesota, 29. STOLN BASES-RHenderson,

New York, 77; Cangelosi, Chicago, 46; Pettis, (^lifprma, 37; Gibson,

Detroit, 31; Moseby, Toronlo, 30. PITCHING (12 deci

sions)Clemens, Boston, 21-4, .840, 2.53; Eichhoni, Toronto, 12-4, .750, 1.70; Henke. Toronto, 9-3, .750,3.17; Rasmussen, New York,14-5, .737, 3.94jng, etroit, 94, .692,3.W.

STRIKEOUTS-Clemens, Boston, 211; Morris, Detroit, 193; Langston, Seattle, 186; MWitt, California, 182;

Higuera, Milwaukee, 177.

-Righetti, New York. 35; Aase, Baltimore, 31; Hernandez, Detroit, 21: Henke, Toronto, 20; DMoore, California, 18.

NATIONAL LEAGUE BATTING (390 at bats)-Gwynn, San DiMo, .333; Raines, Montreal. .331; Sax, Los Angeles, .323; CBrown, San Francisco, .321; KHemandez, New York, .309.

RUNS-Gwynn, San Diego. 87; Hayes, Philadeiphia, 83- KHer-nandez. New York, 83, d^man, StLouis, 80; Schmidt. Philadelphia, 79.

RBIParker, Cincinnati, Ilfi; Schmidt, Philadelphia, 100; Carter, New York, 94; GDavis, Houston, 84; Hayes, Philadelphia, 8. HlTS-Gwynn, San I

Seattle l o 0 1.000 0

LA. Raiden 0 1 0 .000 It 31

NATIONAL CONFERENCE East

WashimUn 1 0 0 1.000 41 14

Dallas 0 0 0 000 0 0

N Y Giants 0 0 0 .000 0 8

Philadelphia 0 1 0 .000 14 41

St. Louu 0 I 0 000 10 It

Ceilral

Chicago 1 0 0 1.000 41 31

Deit 1 0 0 1.000 13 10

Green Bay 0 1 0 000 3 31

Minnesota 0 1 0 .000 10 13

Tampa Bay 0 1 0 .000 7 31

West

Atlanta l 0 0 1.000 31 10

LA. Rams 1 0 0 1.000 It 10

San Francisco 1 0 0 1.000 31 7

New Orleans 0 1 0 .000 10 31

Saaday's Games Atlanta 31, New Orleans 10 Chicaiutl, Cleveland 31 De^l3,kieaotal0 Houston 31, Green Bay 3 Lh Angeles Rams It. . Louis 10 Washington 41, Philaddphia 14 San Francisco 31, Tampa Bay 7 San Die SO, Miami 2t NewYortJets2t.Bufiaio24 Denver 38, Loa A^ Raiders 36

New Ena^ 33Jnham^ 3 Kansas Cita 24. Cincinnati 14 Seattle 30. Pittsburgh 0

MaadayiGaac New York Giants at Dallas, t p.m.

Thursday, Sept. 11 New England at New York Jets, I p. m.

SvMay.SepLH Buffalo It Cincinnati, 1 p.m.

Clevelaod at Houston, lp.m.

N. Carolina 45, Citadel 14 N. Carolina AAT 50. Fayetteville St.O

N.C. Central 50, Uvingstone 17 N. Cartdina St. 38. ET^rohna 10 NW Oklahoma 40, Adams St . 20 Oklahoma St . 1, SW Louisiana 20 Richmond 38. New Hampshire 12 Samford35,Sewaneel5 Savannah St. 30, Bowie St. 0

SOUTHWEST '

Abilene Christian 27, N. Colorado

S. Mississippi 28, NE Louisiana 19 tephen F. Austin 28, Akom St. 14

DallasatDetroit.lp.m. .

Green Bay at New (Means lp.m.

Los Anges Raiden at Washington, l

p.m.

Philadelphia at Chicago. 1 p.m

Jwynn, San Diego, 180;

Sax, Los Angeles, 170; Raines, Montreal, 164; Itayes, PUladelphia, 156; Bass, Houston, 155.

DOUBLES-Hayes, Philadelphia, 37; Sax, Los Angeles, 35; Raines, Montreal, 33; Dunston, Chicago, 30; KHemandez, New York, 30; RR^ds. Pittsburgh, 30.

TRIPLES-Raines, Montreal, 10; Samuel, Philadelphia, 10; Webster, Montreal, 9; CWeman, StLouis 7; ^tra. New York, 7; McGee.

HOhiE

St Louis at Atlanta, 1p.m.

San Diego at New York Giants, 1 p.m.

San Francisco at Los Angeles Rams, 4

pjn.

Mionesota at Tanyia Bay, 4 p.m. satMiaffii,4p.m. y at Seattle, 4 p.m. Mwday.ScptlS Denver at Pittsbiu^ 8 p.m.

College Scores

HOME RUNS-Schmidt, Philadelphia, 31: GDavis, Houston. 28: Parker, (hncinnati, 28; Murphy. Atlanta, 26; EDavis, CincinnaU, 22;

Homo', Atlanta, 22.

STOLen BASES-Coleman,

StLouis, 90; EDavi^ Cincinnati, 65; Raines, Montr^, 57; Duncan,

Angeles. 44: Doran, Houston, 38;

^^n^NG (U^tonsl-Ojedar New York, 164, .800, 2.58; Fernandez, New York, 154, .789, 3.57; Mulve. Philadelphia. 10-3, .769. 2.50; Rkobinson, Cincinnati, 9-3, .750, 2.91; Gooden, New York, 14-5, .737.2.94.

stRIKEOUTS-Scott, Houston, 253; Valenzuela, Los Angeles. 212; Fernandez, New York 170; welch, Los Ameles, 165; Gooden, New York, 164.

SAVES-Worrell, StLouis. 31; Reardon, Montreal. 30: DSmith, Houston, 29; LeSmith, Cnicago, 25; Bedrosian, i%iiadelphia, 23; Franco, Cincinnati, 23.

EAST

American Intl. 28, Plymouth St. 0 rooklyn Col. 14, Siena 13 California, Pa. 34, Shniherd 21 Cbeym 18. W. Virgima St. 4 Coast Guanl 14, W. Connecticut 6 Delaware 44, Rhode Island 10 DeUwareSt.30,BostonU.3 Dist. of Cohimbia 15, Elizabeth a-tySt.8

Edinboro 27. Wayne, Mich. 24 Iowa Weslyn 24. William Penn 17 Juniata 26, Lebanon Val. 0 Kii^ Point 21, Pace 3 Kutztown 21, S. Connecticut 10 Maine38, Howard U. 22 Mmyhurst 45, Brockport St. 14

Stephen F.J______

Tennessee 35, New Mexico 21 Tennessee St. 7, Middle Tenn. 6 Tenn.-Martin 57, Lane 11 Virginia 30, S. Carolina 20 Vir^ Union 26, Morgan St. 10 Wake Forest 21, Appalachian S. 13 W. Georgia 21, lmr^l7 W. Kentudcy 35, Gardber-Webb 13 William & hlaiY 42, Colgate 21 Wimton-Salem 44jVii^ St. 7 midwEot

Ashland 25, Nortbwd, Mich. 7 Bethel, Minn. 30, Mount Senano 0 Bowlim Green 21, Ohio U. 16 BuenaYuta30,Westmar7 Carleton40,NWMinnetM)U7 CarroU,ont.43,MinotSt. 13 Cent. Missouri 7, Nebraska-Omaha6 Cent. ^., Ohio 41. Saginew Val. St.

Chadron St . 20, S . Dakota Tech 10 Concordia, n3>. 31, Pillsbury 7 Cornell, Iowa 30, (Rivet Nazarene

Dakota Weslyn 28, Dana 14 Dayton 17, Butler 16 DePauw 31, Franklin 28 Duke 17, Northwestom 6 Dugaiesne 28, John CarroU 17 Einlinois 41, NE Missouri 31 E. Michigan 21, W. Michigan 14 Empn^.. Western St.,Colo.

EyangelJ^,^St.l4

" - . 1 _ '

r;m-stouto

Air Force 23, Texas-EI Paso 21 Arkansas St. 21, NW Louisiana 0 E. Central U. 17, Cet. ArkansasO N. Texas St. 7, SW Texas St. 0 Oklahoma 38, UCLA 3 Panhandle St. 27. Tarleton St. 12 Rice 28, Lamar 14 SE Oklahoma 19 Cameron 10 S. Arkanas 18. Bishop 13 Tarkiol4,Doanel0 Texas AAI48, Texas Southern 27 Texas Tech 41, Kansas St . 7

Tim Norris, 1,440 %veHut,l,4tt JolmMcCoBuili, 1,440 Lora Rotets, 1,041

EdDouM)erty,L041 Pat McGowan, 1.0U ,1,041

MikeHnibat,

OtarlmBolliM, 1,041

Troy St. AW. Texas St. 32 Tulu 51, Tennessee Tech 0

FAR WEST Arizona 37, Houston 3 Austin Col. 35. Colorado Col. 34

Rdonle1Slack,tl7 Mark Brooks, 817 Gene Saon, 817 Ktuy Knox, 817 RCtamer,817 AaikewMi|oe.tl7

ldurdB^mSo,M WayBoLevi,M DBMLmdstrom,B2 Aikian Stills, K2

Seniors Scores

TtoBgum^

Mikel

E. New Mexico 49, W. New Mexico

PatLiodoey.n

ddyGii%er,

POTOMAC, Md. (AP) - Results Suadsy of the first Qmki Cup, an over Sis |HI,M coqietitaB pitting an Mgbt-man Unhed Ststee team sttinet a similar intEr-national Msmd at & 6J77-yanL parTl ToininiaSPbnim Ck at Avcnd: AmoldPalmer.^tedStal 3534-01

Genelittler.UidtedStates 37-32-41

BobChiries, New Zealand 3439-70

'E. Washington 21, Boise St. 19 sno^.r

Fresno StlS,^Montana St. 2

23, Colorado Mines 20

Hastings 23, Colorado Mil HawauV, Wisconain 17 Idaho42,fWtlandSt.lO

Idaho 42,1

Idaho St . 43, Chico St. 17 Nevmla-Reno 35, Sam Houston St.

BuddyC_____

lActar Regalado,tU

!ser

MfteColamho,7II

MikeCinievale,7M

dnChiRodnaua,UnitedStatM 3934-70 DanJanisry^uiMStatas

__________________________3438-72

GaryPlayer.SoulhAfries 3939-72

BraceCran^Amtralia 3735-72

AlBahSiSk 3739-73

LPGA Scores

Transactions

New Mexico St. 24, Fullerton St. 31 N. Arizona 24, Angdo St. 13 Oregon 21 San Joae St. 14 Pa^ U. 31, Sacramento St. 7 San Diego St. 27, Lorn Beach St. 24 S.Utah1t,Ft.Lei^s24 Washington St. 34, Nev.-Las Vegaa

PORHAND, Ore. (AP) - Finakound Toults sad earniop Sunday in the $200.000 PGA Cdkilar --------^ *

ii^m uieaue/ us

rCoimtry(

BylheAssadatedl AUTORAaNG Car9PPG KRACO-Signed Michad Amhet-ti, driver, to a onejrear contract. BASEBALL

Okamolo

PGA Scores

ENDIOOTT, NY. (AP) - Finai remits and prim mawy Sunday in the ttWOOO B C

goU tgurnrat on the par-71,

Huron ^Ai^b^lO

Mississippi St. 24,Syracuse 17 Perm St. Templis

Rutgers 11, Boston CoUege9

Tow8onSt.37.BuffaloSt.8

Up6ala2S.Keanl2

ieff. 23. Ohio Weslyn 2

West Uberty 23, Waynesburg 8 W.Vir^ 7, fl. Illinois 14 W. Va.^yn 10, Glenville St.;

Illinois^______

Indianapdis 35, Ferris St. 13 Indiana St. 27, St. Cloud St. 18 Jamestown 27, Montana Tech 20 Kent St. 16, Toledo 16 Lakeland SO, Marantha Baptist 0 Macalester 22, Trinity, Tex. 0 Mankato St. 16, N. Iowa 16, tie Miami, Ohio 45 BaUSt.7 Midland 14, NW Iowa 0 Minn.-Duluth 27, Wis.-Superiw 6 ----(.WSom!

NFL Standings

NatieaalFttabiiDLesgae AtAGIara ByTWAMMtaledPms AB Timet EDT AMERICAN CONFERENCE

Widener 10, Norwich 6 SOUTH Akron 35, Salem, W.Va. 0 Alabama 42, Vanderbilt 10 Aubm 42,Tn.-ChattanoqM 14 (iarson-Newman 17. Wonord 15 Cent. Florida 26, Bethune-Cooknui

Miteouri-Rolla 38 Jo. Western 22 .ni.9,kureka0

Moorhead ^.21, Concordia, Moor.

Concord?, Ken

/irginiaT

ituckySt.

VUIH.1HU f, ikciuut^ ... .

Florida aEm 17, TuskegM 9 larolinaSt.7

East

W L T

Pet

New Engiaod

1.0

N.Y. Jeta

1.0

Bufiak)

Indisnapolis

Utami

Central

Hototao

1.0

Ciocionati

OveUnd

Pittsburgh

West

Denver

Kansas City

1.0

San Diego

1.0

Furnun 34, S. Carolinal... Georgetown, Ky. 31, Union, Ky. 0 Hampton U. 25, J.C. ^th 3 Jackson St. 26, Alabama St. 20 JacksonviUe St. 27, NewbcaiY 21 Leoir-Rhyne3I, Davidson 14 MarsHiU30,Guilford3 Masuchusetts 16, James Madison

Gustav

Adolphus 14 NichoUsSt.34,Yo N. Dakota St. 59 N.1 Northern St,S^. 23, Va St. 14

NW Missouri St . 38. N . Dakota 28

__________.38.N.1

Rose-Hulman 18, Mac Murray 17 St. Ambrose 46, Wis.-Eau Claire 6

St. Joseph, Ind. 27, Muskingum 26 St.OlafrLutiierli

McNeese St. 57, Prairie View 24 Miami, Fla. 23, Florida 15 Miuissippi 28, Memphis St. 6 Mississi^ Val 42, JGabama A&M

MoreheadSt.l9,MarshaUlO Morris Brown IS, ClaA Col. 6 N. Alabama 48. Miles 20

St. Thomas 30, SW Blinneaota 13 S. Dakota St. 14, Wis.-Stevens Pt. 7 S. Illinois 24, Austin Peay 17 SW Baptist k Cent. MeQiodist 9 SWMimounl7,IUinoisSt.l6 Washburn 16, S. Dakota 14 , Wayne, Neb. 18, MomingsideO Wheaton 10, NEniinoisT Wichita St. 69, San Francisco St. 6 Wis.-LaCroase 37, Winona St. 7

Wis.-OshkoshSO.teponO 27, Loras 13

Wi8.-Plattevil]e27.l Wis.-Whitewater 19. DubuoueO

dEnJoieGelf

r.|72,(IM 656947-69-1I7

LairyMise,43yiO t447-7069-W

HowardTitty,27JM M83949-271

Bohte WaiUH. 19y0O 697>6S-2n

BiU(Ruson,15JOO -7971-87-274

CahfiaPeete, 15,200 71-67-7M9-4

Jay Haas, 12,8 70898947-275

Jack ReoMT, 12,8 72-87-t9-275

Tom Purtzer, 11,8 8M97069-278

JeflShmun,IO.On <971--Xn

hnyfflM.0 71-87-7089-2n

Did MaiL 10,0 8M972-277

HaleIrwiii.7,7SJ 70698971-271

DA. WeillriM, 7,733 72-706769-278

ChipBeck.7!% 69706972-278

3aidZokol,S.flI 6970-7268-279

BUI IsradsoD, 5,611

dniPery,5,811 7367-7169-279

HanyTiykir,5,811 87-7467-71-279

Paystwsrt,5,811 71606971-279

Tom Pimice, 5611 71697169-279

Larry Rinker, 5,611 70686974-279

BobiiyCole,3,140 67-7971-70-2

Da^Peoik.3,140

RocooMeSa^tOO 106971-72-2

Mike Smith, ns 686971-75-281

Denny Hepler, 1722 7267-7469-2M

^Ileefeer.1721 73697973-281

GregTwiggi,1722 67-71-72-281

Lowlai0tt,1721 89706979-281

DonPootn,1722 71697269-2n

Mike Rekl 1722 71-797160-281

Mark Hayes, 1722 67-71-7971-281

BiameMcilSiter.lllO 71697970-282 BrsdFiioii.1,8 70-7167-75-285

RkkDltol 79797970-285

BiU&Bderri,t40 71-71-71-70-283

Scott Verptad, 1,140 70697972-283

MirkLyeVn 796972-71-2

MikeDoe^ 1,440 797971-71-2

BruD(2air.I.4 87-71-7972-2

CoUeeo Walker

iarciese

M. J. Smita 8,4

Hollis Stacy 4.4

Becky Peusen 14 Jaa Stephenioo 4,479 M.Figueru^ 4.471

im.r imM~/vvu

'69-287 Deniee SbeUt Uli )69-2H Ciltay IteseW 169-271 Juli idster 12U

AUisn Finney 1S Samks Pataier ISB Berinra Berrow IMS Nina Foust 15B

JoAone Ciner

Aniw-Mirie Cindy HiH 1,913 Smia Spuach 1612 Missie IBGearge 1,02 Jane Geddei l Patty Sheehso 1,912 Lsnii Peterson 1612

Mitzi Edge 1,4 Imarie ^kir 1,4

Deedee Lider 1,4

ntti Riizo 1,4

Mart Boiartfa 1,4 Amy Bern 1,4

Gail Lee Hnta 1,115 Lisa Yoia 1,115 M.B. Zimmennu 1,115 Msrguet Ward 1,115 Katfay WMtwoith 1,114 Bid Bakowiky 1,114 DswaOoelTt Jem Delk 171 Chns Johnaoo ITS

Cuooi 179 X Fur 171

Amy Alcott tS Betsy Barrett 822 Sbem Steiohsuer 62

Min^

Sosas Toakio 61 Shirley FurioM 621

797169-287

726973-213

797973-213 797169-214 71-71-72-214

797971-215 897979-215 756972-216 897979-218

797974-216 7972-74-218

797972-217 7971-73-218

797973-218

797970-219

797971-219 797971-219 797971-219

797973-B9

71-7973-219

797970-2

797971-2 776974-2

797974-2 797974-

72-7975- 8977-75- 71-797I- 897977-

797970-221

797971-221 797971-221

797974-221

797975-Bl 797975-221

797978-221

797973- 71-7973-

797979- 797979-

797971- 797977-

797972- 797972-

797974-ffl 7977-74-m 897979- 797979- 797974-

797974- T97975-

797975- 79797S- 79797I-

AsMrfcaaLeagac

nfsox-

CmCAGO WHITE SOX-Rdeas-

ed Geom Foater, outfidder. Placed Julio Cruz

and !.( Salazar, hi-

fidden, on the 21-dv disaded list. OAKLAND ASr-RocaDed Wayne

Graas and Rob N^ idldden. from TMoma of the Pacific Coast League. Recalled Terry Stdnbach, catdier, from Huntaville at the Southern League.

Niflenal League NEW YORK Bffil^Recalled Rick Andenon and Randy Mycra,

pitchers, from Tidewater of the In-iemational LeAgue. Called up Stan Jefferson, outfielder, and Dave

Called up Stan uwun^Jer, and Dave Mgitan, infidder. from Tldewa-

FOOTBALL

Natiead FeetbaB Lmgne ti^ed

DETROIT LIONS-Activa William Graham, lafety. Waived Kevin Hancock Jinebacfcer.

MIAMI D01>HINS-Signed Dan

tackle, for four games. Activated Doug Betters, defOnsive

WASHINGTON REDSKINS-Activated Dexter Madey, detamive end. Placed Mark Rypien, quarterback, on injured reserve.

HOCKEY NatiiadHeckiyLHunM TORONTO MAPLELEAFS-Received Jerome Dupont, defenseman, Ken Yaremchuk, ' cent^ and a fowth-round draft pick in u CQomenation from the Chicago BladBnvS for GaryNyhmd.

N.C. Scoreboard

BylheAaaociatedPrcee Mea'sCaBege Soccer fMckbaiak

WeBpack

N. Cardinal. 4,

4, Catawba 0

^ ThiltO

Wake Eorest 4, (Rd Dominhn 1

DukeSJanderhiltO

Rice's Grand Slam Lifts BosoxBy BEN WALKER AP Baseball Writer

Jim Rice, continuing his season-long plan, keeps hitting baseballs hard to the opposite field. Lately, those drives have been landing in the Boston bullpen at Fenway Park for grand siams.

Right now. Im enjoying hitting to right. Last year, I dichit see the holes there. This year, I see holes you could drive two trucks through, Rice said after his grand slam Sunday sent the Red Sox to their eighth straight victory, a 9^ trouncing of the Minnesota Twins.

Rices second slam in three days helped Boston take a 6>/^-game lead in the American League East over Toronto, which lost to Chicago, 4-3.

Rice, having grounded into 71 double plays in the past two years, began this season with the intention of hitting the ball in the air more often, particulary to right field with runners on base.

He has hit only 16 home runs, which

balls hit off the left-field wall.

Rice hit his sixth career slam during a five-run third. A walk. Spike Owens RBI single and a single by

Marty Barrett set up the slam. liUF

Bill Buckner hit his 12th homer and Barrett had three of Bostons 15 hits.

The Red Sox capped an 8-1 homes-tand and finished the season 51-33 against West Division opponents. Tonight, Boston begins a seven-game trip to Baltimore and New York.

White Sox 4, Blue Jays 3

Harold Baines singled home the tying run and Jerry Hairston then drew a bases-loaded walk as Chicago rallied in the seventh inning to bcit Toronto.

The host White Sox trailed 3-2 going into the seventh, but Jack Perconte walked with one out and Daryl

George Hendrick hit his 13th homer leading off the fifth.

A three-base error by Downing in left field allowed the visiting Yankees to score twice in the second. Ron Kittle singled with one out and Henry Cotto fouowed with a single that skipped past Downing, allowing both runners to race home.

Royals 5, Rangers 2 Angel Salazar lirove in three runs, two with a tiebreaking double in the

sixth inning, and Frank White homered as Kansas City won in Texas in a night game.

Salazars double off Charlie Hough, 12-9, came after White singled with two outs and Mike Kingery walked. Saiazar, who had an RbI single earlier, strained his knee while running out the double and left the game.

Vmite homered in the eighth, his 19th of the season and sixth against the Rangers this season.

Danny Jackson, 10-10, mtched his second complete game of me season.

Boston singled. Blue Jays relief ace niichnc

Fehr Takes Win In B.C. Open

Mark Eichhom took over for Jim Clancy, 14-9, and yielded Baines game-tying single.

puts him on a pace for his lowest total ' ilise ......

Eichhom followed by walking Ron cing no

ever for a full season, but he is batting .331 and leading the team with 95 runs batted in.

Rice, who hit a grand slam into the right-center field bullpen Friday night against Minnesota s Frank Viola, connected for another slam Sunday in the third inning against Nel Heaton, 6-13.

The latest slam was enough for Bruce Hurst, 10-7, who scatter^ nine singles in his third shutout of the season.

In other AL games, California beat New York 7-2 and Kansas City defeated Texas 5-2. Those results gave the Angels a 7/2-game lead over Texas in the AL West.

Also, Baltimore downed Seattle 8-0, Milwaukee stopped Cleveland 7-2 and Oakland defeated Detroit, 8-4.

Rice also contributed defensively from left field against Minnesota. He threw out a runner at home plate, and held three Twins to singles on

Hassey and Hairston, forcing nome the go-ahead run.

Gene Nelson, 6-6, pitched three scoreless innings in relief and Bobby Thigpen went the final two innings for his fifth save. Chicago starter Steve Carlton lasted just 3 2-3 innings and allowed three runs on four hits.

Angels?, Yankees 2

Don Sutton pitched six strong innings and Brian Downing homered and drove in three runs, leading California past New York.

Sutton, 14-9, won his 309th career game and moved into 16th place on the all-time victory list, one ahead of Charles Radboum. Sutton gave up two unearned runs on six hits in his 700th career start, second only to Cy Youngs 818.

Gary Lucas finished up for his second save.

Downing hit a two-run homer in the first inning, his 17th. Downing added an RBI single in the fourth after a two-run double by Gary Pettis off Dennis Rasmussen, 14-5.

ENDICOTT, N.Y. (AP) - Rick Fehr was one of the people who thought he would win on ie PGA Tour. He was right.

Fehr equaled the lowest 72-hole score on e tour this season Sunday as he won his first tournament the $400,000 B.C. Open.

I knew I had it in me, I just hadnt been tapping it, Fehr, 24, said after shooting a 2-under-par 69 and winning ie $72,000 first prize with a 17-under-par 267 to beat Larry Mize by twostr(rfies.

Fehr temporarily threatened the tournaments record 265, set by Calvin Peete in 1982. Fehr moved to 18 under with six holes to play but he bogeyed 15 to end any chances of getting the record.

Lots of people have been telling me Im going to win one, Fehr, whose previous best finish was a tie for sixth at the Anheuser-Busch

Classic, said. But really, up until 11 (

now I havent played well enough, to win. I didnt play perfect here, but this week I was scoring. By scoring, I mean taking advantage of the opportunities, making putts.

Mize, who had a 68 Sunday, finished two stn^es ahead of Howard Twitty, who had a final-round 66, while Bobby Wadkins, with Sundays low round of 65, finished fourth, another stride back.

Peete and Bill Glasson, who had 66 and 67 Sunday, respectively, were at 274 and Jay Haas, who had a final-round 67, and Jack Renner, 68 on Sunday, were at 275.

Fehr, showing the touch that earned him the 1982 Western Amateur championship and low amateur position at the 1984 Masters and U.S. Open t(Himaments, made 22 birdies in the four rounds over the 6,699-yard En-Joie Golf Club course and consistently came through with them when he had to.

When youre on top everybody is firing at you and youre just trying to keep them away, Fehr said.

According to Fehr, who entered the final round with a three-stroke lead, the pivotal point came when Mize birdied the par-3 fourth hole and Fehr missed an eight-foot par putt. Mize had sliced F^s lead to one stroke.

Ruben Sierra knocked in both Ranger runs, including his 11th homer and sec(md in two nights.

Orioles 8, Mariners 0 Eddie Murray drove in liis l,OOOUi career run and John Shelby, Mike Young and Floyd Rayford hit home runs as Baltimore defeated Seattle.

Murray, who went 3-for-5 and drove in three runs, became the first player to reach 1,000 RBI in his first 10 seasons since Frank Robinson in 1965. Murray had a pair of RBI singles and a run-scoring grounder.

Scott McGregor, 10-11, pitched a six-hitter. Mark Langston, 11-11, was the loser.

The host Orioles, in breaking a four-game losing streak, fmished against Seattle this year. Baltimore has never lost a season series to the Mariners.

Brewers 7, Indians 2 Pete Vuckovich won his first game since Aug. 8,1985, and Robin Yount and Rick Manning hit home runs as Milwaukee beat Cleveland and ended an eight-game losing streak.

Vuckovich, 1-1, pitched six innings and gave up two runs (m six hits in to second start of the season.

Dan Plesac threw one-hit relief the rest of the way for to 11th save. Ken Schrom, 12-7, took the loss.

The victory enabled Milwaukee to wr-game

series against the visiting Indkns.

iictor^

win the fmal game of the four^

Cleveland scored 45 runs in winning the first three.

A's8,Tigers4 Jerry Willard hit a three-run homer, capping a five-run burst in

the fifth inmng that carried Oakland troit. TTie As have won eight

over Detroit, of 11.

Carney Lansfords RBI single broke a 2-2 tie in the fifth and Bruce Bochte drew a bases-loaded walk from Dan Petry, 4-8. Reliever Jim Slaton struck out Dave Kingman, but Jose Canseco hit a sacrifice fly and Willard hit to third homer.

Curt Young, 11-8, gave up four runs in 6 2-3 innings and Bill Mooneyham closed for to second save.

Darrell Evans and Chet Lemon hit two-run homers for the visiting Tigers. Evans homer was to 2tth.

521 CoUnche St.

We*ve Expanded To Serve You Better!

NFL

(Continued From Page 11)

New Orleans coaching debut of Jim Mora.

Archer completed 13 of his 16 passes for 207 yards, including touchdown passes of 17 yards to wide receiver Charlie Brown in the first quarter and 19 yards to Anthony Allen in the fourth period.

Cliff Austin, who began his career as a Saint, rushed for 104 yards on 27

carries, including a one-yard Fa

touchdown, for the Falcons. Before

the game, his career totals were 28 carries for 133 yards in three

seasons.

Seahawks 30. Steelers 0 Seattle handed Pittsburgh its first shutout loss since 1982, while Dave Krieg threw two touchdown passes.

The Seahawks, who got 114 yards rushing from Curt Warner, intercepted three passes by Steelers quarterback Mark Malone, including an 18-yarder for a touchdown by Dave Brown.

Krieg, who completed 21 of 33 passes, had touchdown tosses of four yards to Daryl Turner and 10 yards to Steve Largent.

Chiefs 24, Bengals 14 Kansas City scored twice on end

zone fumble recoveries against Cincinnati.

Ron Robinson blocked a punt by the Bengals Jeff Hayes and Deron Cherry fell on the ball for a touchilown. giving the Chiefs a 7-0 lead in the first period.

In the third quarter, after Todd Blackledge hit Jeff Smith on a 15-yard pass play, giving Kansas City a 14-7 margin, tight end Walt Arnold fell on Herman Heards goal-line fumble in the end zone.

But Fehr came back on the next hole, dropping a blind pitch shot within three feet of the pin and made the birdie putt.

Reserve Our Fiesta Room For Your Next Party.

757-1666

Ctmtrg JiMctiM

Oanca"

Boomer Esiason accounted for Cincinnati's touchdowns with passes toCrisCollinsworth.

Dane* to Uw music

Tonkiht Lwry Andtrton Band*

2Vt Mllti Out On Ram Horn Rood

Call 752-1351

Decade After His Death, Mao's Memories Are Fading In China

By DONNA ANDERSON Associated Press Writer PEKING (AP) The sun rises. From China comes forth a Mao Tse-tung ... the great savior of our people. So go the lyrics of the revolutionary anthem The East is Red. The song once was Chinas sublimest hyimi to Chairman Mao Tse-tung, hut it is (mt of v(^e these days. About the only place it is still played is at the Peking Railway Station, where a clock regularly chimes its tune.

The song along with Maos youthful R^ Guar^ and other symbols that grip^ China duri^ the latter part his rule are slij^ing into obscurity 10 years after his death Sept. 9,1976.

I f(Nrgot all about Maos death being 10 years ago, a woman in her 20s told a reporter. I never would have remembered it if you hadnt told me. Mao still smiles benevolently from an enormous portrait (m tm gate at Pekings Tiananmen Square, but.smaller photographs that were home shrines for the faithful have been replaced by calendars with pictures of movie actresses.

Billboards and propaganda still exhort Chinese to be faithful to Marxism-Leninism and the ideol(^ known as Mao Tse-tung Thought. But some of those thoughts have come under vigorous assault in a process that began shortly after Maos death.

We have broken the dogma of Mao, says Su Shaozhi, irector of the Research Institute of Marxism-

Leninism-Mao Tse-tung Thought. During the .1966-76) Cultural Revolution, we tn' iaos quotations, the Little Red.F .,as the only criteria for truth. Of course this is a failure, since quotations cannot solve any problem.

Maos two basic theories of the Cultural Revolution, class struggle after full communism is achieved and continuous revolution, are totally wrong, Su said in an interview.

He contended that the Cultural Revolution, which Mao launched as an attack on those he felt lacked proper revolutionary fervor, hurt the reputation of Marxism.

Both Marxism and Maos thoughts have taken on a less important role as the government has drastically reduced once-endless {Political study meetings. Some Chinese never attend any.

I learned Mao Tse-tung Thought, but Ive forgotten it all, said a young worker. I havent been to school for three years.

The cult itself has long since been declared heretical.

We are a^inst any kind of personality cult, said Su. 01 course that means Mao. We oppose the concentration of power to a small group, esp^ially to a single person.

Still, a wellspnng of admiration remains for Mao. Thousands of Chinese tourists file daily past his embalmed body on display in his memorial hall at Tiananmen Square. Even officially, he is revered as the

FORECAST FOR TUESDAY, SEPT. t, IMS

W WYOUR DAILY

Horoscope

from the Carroll Righter Institute ^

GENERAL TENDENCIES: The day finds you with considerable energy and able to wwk out a course of action that can be excellent fw you for some time to come. Get into it now.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Get an early start i practical affairs and organize a fine {dan of actmn. Your mate is cooperativa

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) An associate can be very agreeable, so work out policy matters wisely. Plan a campaign for public affairs.

GENflNl (May 21 to June 21) Dont make unnecessary changes after a day of aocomfdishment Be more concerned with social Ufa

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to JuL 21) Rising early can win the day for ymi. Gain the cooperation of good friends to get what y(m want

LEO (Jul 22 to Aug. 21) Get busy and improve the situation at homa Enjoy your favwite hobbies during the evening.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sq)t 22) Keq> the appmntnmnts you have made. Handle otho- activities you have planned and study the results.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) You have good and practical ideas how to im[Mt>ve any pn^Mrty you may have. Get advice from expats.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Closet yoursdf with a good advisor and how to gain your chsiished aims

that mean so much to you.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) You are very practical minded today and should confa with influential pecle, so Ustoi.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) A dynamic friend has a fine suggestion how to gain some cherished wish, so Usten carefully.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) You get an early start so you can accomplish whateva you have to. Get business interests improved.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Get into a new outlet that tan bring you greata sucess. Gain the favw of newcomers who can be helpful.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she wiU have the ability to plan and organize whateva interests are fascinating to him, or ha. Make sure you give a sufficient educatioi that will aid such natural taloits. Also teach to listen carefully to what others have to say and thereby learn a great deal * * *

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

1986, The McNau^t Ssmdicate, Inc.

You're Invited to

Pizza mn

All Month Long

For pizza out it's Pizza Inn.

FEED A FAMILY OF FOUR FOR

^5.S0(plus tax)

A IARGE Thin Crust or Pan Pizza with ONE TOPPING

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EXPIRES 9-30-86 Hurry to any of Thrnc lAtcationi>

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ElUabelh City, Creemillr, Jackiiomilie

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greatest of communist leaders for his role in the war that drove out the Nationalist government of Chiang Kai-shek in 1949.

People still love and admire Chairman Mao very much, but he is to blame for the C^tural Revolution, said a 45-year-old official from the northeastern province of JUin who gave his name (mly as Liu.

He added that people remember the Cultural Revolution as a time when they fought each other and there were no feelings of natural af-fecti(Hi. No one is willing to return to that time. The country was falling apart.

In Shijiazhuang, 170 miles southwest of Peking, a 41-year-old former Red Guard chided with emotion when he remembered the awe he felt as a college student for Mao.

Before liberation, my family was , very poor and I had no chance to go to school so I am grateful to the Communist Party and Chairman Mao, he said, speaking only on condition of anonymity. There was so much wrong in China before, and he righted it.

Now an engineer, he said he went all over China wii the Red Guards. There was fighting and we began to wonder what it was all for and slowly to oppose the Cultural Revolution. Asked if he thought other former Red Guards, steeped in Maos leftist policies, look back with longing to Maos time, he pointed to the television set and refrigerator in his new apartment.

In the Cultural Revolution, you couldnt buy anything, he said. Now, look around you.

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

01986 Tribun* Media S*rvic*s. Inc

ANSWERS TO WEEKLY BRIDGE QUIZ

Pardon Mt*

Tw t*l\ yt-ais have pa.<sed .since l*residtnt (erald Ford gavt' Hiehard Nixon a presidential pardon for any crime he may haveeommitted in the VVat(rgatescandal. \ 'Fhe Nixon pardon sparked strong eritieism of the new 1residint. Ford waited until the day before the end of his term to pardon another famous character. Iva Toguri DAquino. DAquino, better known as Toyko Rose. broadcast Japanese propaganda to U.S. soldiers in the Pacific during World War Two.

no YOU KNOW Who was Vice President under (icrald Ford?

FRIDAY'S ANSWER - The annual salary of a United States Senator is $75,100.

ii-N Mi Kri'iwrnlunilfd liu IMSli

Q.lNeither vulnerable, as South you hold;

AJ1073 963 0AK102 M7

The bidding has proceeded;

South West North East ! Pass 29 Pass

What do you bid now?

A.This is not even a choice. To bid three diamonds would be a high reverse, showing a hand worth about 16-plus points; and since your hand is unbalanced with one suit unstopped, two no trump is out of the question. That leaves only the obvious rebid of two spades.

Q.2As South, vulnerable, you hold;

#KJ6 9AJ987 062 852

The bidding has proceeded;

North East Sooth West

10 1 # ?

What do you bid now?

A.Again, this question is best answered by considering what you cannot do. A bid of two hearts would be a one-round force and, with no support for partners suit, that is an action you can ill afford. So bid one no trump. You probably have the opponents suit doubly stopped and are just about maximum for such action.

Q.3Both vulnerable, as South you hold;

10662 9AK93 0A75 A8

The bidding has proceeded;

South West North East

1 0 1^8 2 0 Pass

What action do you take?

A.There is a traditional way of informing the world that you have arrived at your destination; Pass. Partner has denied holding a four-card major and is unlikely to have sufficient strength to make three no trump a viable contract.

Q.4As South, vulnerable, you hold;

A98 9J10643 06 Q984

The bidding has proceeded;

North East South West

1 0 Pass 19 Pass

2 NT Pass ?

What action do you take?

A.Your side has the values for game; it is simply a question of the best spot. Partner could easily have three-card support for hearts, which would probably

make four hearts a sounder contract. But to essay three hearts would promise at least a six-card suit. The way to get a preference is to bid three clubs now.

Q.5Both vulnerable, as South you hold;

K63 9QJ872 109852

The bidding has proceeded;

North East South West

1 0 Pass 19 Pass

2 0 Pass ?

What action do you take?

A.There might possibly be a better contract, but there is no way you can find out safely. Partner must have a six-card suit for his rebid in this situation, so get out while you can. Pass.

Q.6Neither vulnerable, as South you hold;

7 9K952 0AJ853 652

The bidding has proceeded;

North East South West

1 Pass 1 NT . Pass

2 9 Pass ?

What action do you take?

A.It is a close decision between a raise to three hearts and a jump to game. Were we vulnerable, or had our black-suit holdings been reversed, we would have taken a shot at four hearts. At this vulnerability, however, where no rubber bonus is at stake, we prefer the more conservative three hearts.

Die city of Greenville has a 24-hour leash law. Dogs are permitted off personal prqierty as loi^ as they are on a leash or are restraiSed by some other means of physical control. D(^ found running at lai^e will be picked up and taken to the City-County Animal ^Iter on County Home Road.

CLIFFS Seafood House and Oyster Bar

Highway (N.C. 33 Ext.) Graanville, North Carolina ' [/} Phone 752-3172

The Steak That Made Us

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At America's No. 1 steak house, the steoks are cut fresh dolly, CXjr No. 1 Sirlom is o generous, tender cut of Western beef Flomekist* our exclusive way. Served with fx)t breod, boked potato or fries.

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Dozens of delicious choices. Fill your platter and come back for more as often as you like. The All-American Food Bar*loaded with everyone's fovorite foods.

Quality meats, all-natural salad selections, hot vegetables, hot breads, tempting desserts. The All-American Food Barnow there's even more to enjoy at Western Steer.

Because You Want An All-Ameiican Family Meal

1986 Western Steer-Mom 'rf Pop^s, Inc.

3005 East 10th Street Greenville, N.C.

16 Th Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C.

Monday. September 8.1986

WRAL

WITN

WNCT

wen

MONDAY EVENIN

7:00 7:30

8:00

8:30

9:00

9:30

10:00

10:30

Alias SinHh And Jones

Father Murphy

700 Chib

Taking Stock

CBS News

PM Magazine

Scarecrow And Mrs. King

Kate&AHie

Newhart

CagneyA Lacey

One Day

M*A*S*H

PM Magazine

Redskins

Star Search

hliMAAO

WOWD

C. Country

Benson

Valerie-

Amazing

Movie; "First Monday In October"

Newlyweds

Price Is Right

Scarecrow And Mrs. King

Kate&AHie

Newhart

Cagney & Lacey

Jeopardy

Fortune

MacGyver

NFL FootbaH: New York Giants at Dallas Cowboys

Fortune

Jeopardy

MacGyver

NFL FootbaH: New York Giants at Dallas Cowboys

Sanford

All In Family

Movie: Yankee Doodle Dandy"

Business Rpt.

N.C. People

Cities

Nanny

H'sUpToUs

Movie

Theater

Beaver

Boomer

Movie: "The Love Lottery"

Scheme

ESPN

SportsCenter

NFL Rims

Magic Years

NFL Matchup

U.S. Olympic Festival

HBO

Movie

FraggleRock

Movie: Country"

"Pope Of Greenwich Villge"

UFE

Taurus Rising

Cover Up

Regis PhHbins Lifestyles'

Or. Ruth Show

MAX

"Micki & Maude"

Movie; "The Legend Of Billie Jean"

Movie; "Victor / Victoria

PTl

Jim And Tammy .

Camp Meeting U.S.A.

Mike Evans

Jim And Tammy

SHOW

Paper Chase

Movie: "Superman"

Bizarre

Movie; "The Brother From Another Planet"

Movie: "East Of Eden"

USA

Dance Party

Radio 1990

Wrestling

Auto Racing

r complat* TV programming information, consult your wookly TV SHOWTIME from loy's Doily Rofloctor.

New TV Season To Offer Variety Of New Shows

By MORGAN GENDEL

L.A. Times-WashingUm Post News Service

HOLLYWOOD - Say goodby to the era of three television networks as we knew it.

The 1986^ TV season touches off an explosion in the viewing choices available all around the dial. Brand-new, network-style syndicated shows, unique mily a year and a half ago, are popping up in clusters on independent suitions and cable channels.

There are also some new initials for ABC, CBS and NBC to contend with: FBC, the Fox Broadcasting Co. mini-network, launches its Late Show With Joan Rivers Oct. 9, to be followed in March by five prime-time hours a week.

Without question, the competition is fierce, said B. Donald Bud Grant, president of CBS Entertainment, referring to the proliferation of

choices on cable and broadcast TV. I think it works in the best interest of the public: better quality pro

viewers complain, one cannot tell it wp.

thin array of newPBS Will Add Five New Shows

By LEE MARGULIES

L.A. Times-Washington Post News Service

HOLLYWOOD - If public television is lo(^ng more commercial these days, as some critics and iplai

bythePBSfaillineui

After a woefully tn programs last fall, the ntmprofit network is back this year with five makH* series that (e will not see duplicated on ABC, CBS or NBC: an iiHl^ look at Africa, a history of the English language, a forum on issues regarding health care in the United States, a study (rf how the American West has been portrayed in paintings, movies, stories and songs, and an examination d hmv advances in human knowledge over the centuries have affected how we live.

Ibere also will be documentaries about Cuba, Hungary, South Africa, terrorism and gay rights, specials about former President Dwight D. Eisenhower, Huey Long and Soviet television, and programs aimed at combating illiteracy.

And, as viewers have come to expect, there will be the PBS staples: 'Ma.sterpiece Theatre, Great Performances, Nova, Sesame Street, Mystery!, Nature, TTie MacNdl-Lefaro* NewsHour, Washington Week in Review, Mister Rogers Neighborhood, WaU Street Week, Uve From Uncoln Center and This Old House," among others.

Were not fat, but theres a lot to be enthusiastic about, said Suzanne Weil, senior vice president in charge ofprogrammineforPBS.

Quality? Maybe. But the overwhelming change this season is in the sheer quantity of shows and the variety of ways in which theyll reach the home screen.

Consider that during the coming season one can see:

- An all-new, network-style action show on FBC, Jump Street Chapel, from Stephen J. Cannell, airing Sundays at 7 p.m. beginning in March. Tlie Big Three could not air that show in that time iriod, when the Federal Communications Commission limits them to family fare or public affairs.

- Five new late-night talk shows. Hosts ranging from Rivers to Jimmy Breslin to David Brenner will re s^, respectively, on FBC, ABC and via syndication (city-by-city sale to independent stations and network affiliates).

- A dozen sitcoms with new episodes produced especially for independent stations or individual network affiliates, NOT the networks. These include recycled network concepts such as ^The New Gidget ana 9 to 5 - this version starring Sally Struthers - and brand-new shows such as What a Country! and THROB with Diana Canova.

- Nearly ^ dozen more network-style series produced especially for bs^ic-cable (channels typically included with the cable hookup for no additional charge) and pay-cable services, including Showtimes Hard Knocks and HBOs ReaUy Weird Tales. USA Network this season will enhance its round-the-clock basic-cable lineup with Wk hours a week of original programming, such as the sitcom Sanchez of Bel-Air, the comedy-talk entry The Robert Klein Show and all-new episodes of Airwolf, formerly on CBS.

- More than ever before, feature films such as Gung Ho and Pretty in Pink available for one-shot watching via pay-per-view systems, months before they are scheduled on pay-cable TV. ,

Much of the expansion in viewing choices is keyed to the growth of independent TV stations, those unaf

filiated with NBC, CBS or ABC. There are 220 such indies today, up from only 27 in 1964.

Were riding the wave of that trend, said Herman Rushjiresident of Columbia Pictures Television Group, (kilumbia, typical of the major studios, has made production of first run series created directly for syndication as much a part of its business as its network shows. The New Gidget and new episodes of Punky Brewster are among those in production. Shows in development for next season include The New Monkees, The Willard Scott Show and, in the mold of The Peoples Court, Parole Board (On our show, everyone is guilty, Rush said).

Some of the other studio fare new this season on independent stations: Disneys Down and Out in Beverly Hills (for FBC) and Siskel & Ebert & the Movies; Charles in Charge, co-produced by MCA and Tribune Entertainment, and the aforementioned 9 to 5, from 20th Centi^ Fox, which operates as a production entity separate from FBC.

Tlie proliferation of the independents is beyond what people have predicted, said David bizman, president oOthe television division of Lorimar-Teiepictures, which is in the process of purchasing seven TV stations. We re loddng at a different business now. It isnt just three networks.

Lorimar-Teiepictures will likely use our stations as a development ground for new programs, Saizman said. The company produces such network series as Dallas (CBS), Perfect Strangers (ABC) and Our House (new for NBC).

riUI Seats $100 'Tuscaonij

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BUCCANEER MOVIES

1:15-3:15*9:15BACK TO SCHOOL

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1:00-3:0(^:00-7:00-9:00KILLER PARTY-R-

2:00^:30-7:00-9:15I HEARTBURN-. ,

KISSES FOR DON - Kazumi Znoki of Tokyo and Susan Gilbert Bryan, right, of Miami plant kisses on Miami Vice start Don Johnson during the shows third annual gala benefit in Miami. Both women paid $5,000 fm- roles in

Johnsons recent Heartbeat video. The money will benefit Partners for Youth, a Miami charity. (AP Laser-photo)

NBC Leads Emmy Lists For Behind-Scenes Work

an attempt to get fatter, some public television stations have been expmimenting fcH* the past two years with what executives call enhanced underwriting a form of soft-seU advntising that the Federal C(n-munications (^mmissi(m pmmits between (t)grams. Compames are able to promote themselves but cant imid(H% viewers to buy their products. With the experimenting have come fears, expressed both inside and outside public television, that the systmn mi^t be (xurupted by the pursuit (rf advertising that it>-gramming decisions would be influenced by what aisled to potential sponsors.

Ms. Weil said that she has seen nothing to substantiate those concerns. No. Absolutely not, she said. "Its never even c(Mne up that it shoidd have any effect on how we choose programs. ... That would be unthinkable

She said she has no m^lem with the experimenting being done. Evybody is out there fighting for their lives, she said. I think its healthy and smart to find out what w(rks, how far you can go, whether there is something that will make a difference. I dont think anyone is to dilute the image of public

Sion.

Stations selling the enhanced undowriting spots have repcxted only modest income to date a fraction of their overall budgets. No one is suggesting that commercials could become a major source <rf revenue.

PASADENA, Calif. (AP) - NBC w(Mi most of the Emmys in behind-the-scenes categories, with St. Elsewhere, Amazing Stories and An Early Frost each taking three d the networks 15 awards.

C3S captured 12, PBS 10 and ABC five as the TV netwoiks headed for the Sept. 21 nationally-televised Emmys presentations in 32 mostly* acting categories.

The awards in categories for programs and individual achievement in the creative arts were jM^nted Saturday night by the Academy of Televisi(Mi Arts & Sciences at the Pasadena Civic Auditorium.

St. Elsewhere, the hospital drama, received awards fcM* art direction in a series, costuming f(M- a series and sound mixing for a drama series.

An Early Frost, the NBC movie about a homosexual dving of AIDS and how his family deals with it, won fw cinematogra^y, editing for a miniseries or a special and sound mixing for a miniseries or a special.

Amazing Stories, a weekly series created by director Steven Spielberg, took Emmys for achievement in hairstyling for a series, cinematography for a series and sound editing for a series.

Awards in the 38th annual event were presrated by Harry Anderson, Ed Asner, Angie Dickinson, Shari Lewis, June Loddiart, Ali MacGraw, Jayne Meadows, Brandon Tartikoff and Stephanie Zimbalist.

CBS "Second Serve, the story of transsexual tennis player Renee

Richards, was cited for makeup for a cial and achieve-

for a miniseries

sfiM*r enowTT mniiKs

SNOWS wmtMTS AT tmi M tt SAT SUN rs4 1S-TSSWIS

Somewhere between dreams and reality lies the key to a killer's irlentity...

mimsenes re ment in hairst re special.

Neil Diamond ... Hello Again, also on CBS, earned Emmys for outstanding technical direction, camera-video control for a miniseries re a special, and outstanding lighting direction for a miniseries or a special.

PBS nie Spwicer Tracy Legacy: A Tribute by Katharine Hep^m won for outstanding individual achievements - informational programming. The awards were for director David Heeley and writer John L. Miller.

PBS Sylvia Fine Kayes Musical Comedy Timight III (Great Performances) took outstanding costume design fre a variefy re music program and outstanding achievement inchcmigraphy.

An Emmy for outstanding achievement in engineering devel-o^ent went to Stefan Kudelski fre his development of the Nagra Re-creder, which makes it possible to recred and play back stereophonic sound in symchronous double system with recorders.

Emmys fre outstanding achievement in engi^ring development also went to Sreiy and Cinedco for the design and implementation of electronic editing systems fre film programs.

THEATRE GUIDE

THE FLY

MOH.-TNURS. 7:15-9:15

The Emmy nominations cover shows broadcast between July 1, 1965, and June 30,1966. Shows produced fre cable TV are excluded from the nominations.

BOIANCLES NOW A GREAT PLACE TO CO FOR MEATAND POTATOES,

Introducing Bojangles Country Fried Steak Platter

Lean, tender chq^)ed steak, batter dipped then deep-fried. So its natural juices are trapped inside a delidously crunchy, golden brtwn coating.

And each platter comes with mashed pr> tatoes, gravy and a fresh-baked buttermilk biscuit. Or, if WHi prefer, instead (rf potatoes, your choice of fixins!

Bojangles new Gxintry Fried Steak Platter. Were really beefing up our menu.

WHEN YOUHEREADV FOR FUWOR;

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SHORT ClACUIT

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NOTHING IN CX)MMON Tom Hanks , - . n JACKtE Glcason ES

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Daily Reflector Classified

752{166

OAWIILO

001 Public Noticts

ID PROPOSAL SmM propQUls will bt r*-

*'5m'rS!**?

DipiftiyMflf Of riTT UKjnfy mt*

morlal Hospital until and pubitclyoponadat:

TriME: 2:00 P.M.

DATE: SiBlanitMr 18, IMS LOCATIOtTPurchatlng Oapartmant At m County Mamorlal Hospital, Grtanvlllt, North Carolina, to furnish, dtlivtr. Install, and train porsonnol In tha usa of tha following: Ona (1) Automatic TIssua Procossor. SpacHicatlons and bid proposal forms ara on flla In the office of

nanuts

MY PAP P0E5NT UIANT METOTHIN< ABOUT MARRIA6E YET.

WHO 5AIP ANYTHING ABOUT MARRIAGE?

WERE GOING TO HIT IT eiG IN LICENSING... AAY PICTURE WILL BE ON T-SHIRTS ANP EVERYTHING!

AT VYHAT FINT iN THE SEASON DID YOO FtEL

Yoji? Team viienr nipt make a run at the

PENNANT P

WHEN THE RODENT 1H(^ CVT THE ball AND THE OTCHERDFWm? If AND A m SCCKED.

001 Public Notices

irfmont.

sendee against VGuwiliaMlyto court for tha relief sought.

the Purchasing Oenai pm County Mwnorl^ospltal, and may faa obtainad upon re-quost batwoan tha hours of 8:30 a.m. and S:00 p.m., Monday through Friday.

Pitt County Mamorlal Hospital rastrves the right to reject any or all Mds, waive formalities and take such actions as Is the bnt Interest of the hospital.

JACK W. RICHARDSON PRESIDENT Septambar8,14,t86

FILNO:CVO10M FILM NO:

IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE

DISTRICT COURT DIVISION STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT MERLENE HADDOCK CARME LLO VERSUS

JOSEPH GEORGE CARMELLO

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUOLICATION

TO: JOSEPH GEORGE CARMELLO

TAKE NOTICE that a pleading staking rallet against you has baen filed in the above-entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought by plaintiff Is the dissolution of the bonds of matrimony batweon yourself and plaintiff.

You art required to make defense to this pleading not later than October 4, 1984, said date being forty (40) days from the date of the first puollcatloh of this notice. Upon your failure to make defense, the party seeking Ml will apply' relief sougl You are further to take notice that the plalntlfff will seek this relief on 13 October 1986 at 9:30 a.m. In tha District Courtroom of tha Pitt County Courthouse.

This the 23nd day of August, 1914.

DALLAS CLARK, JR. P.A. ATTORNEY FOR PLAINTIFF Post Office Box 724S Graonvlllo,NC37835-724S TelMhone: (919) 752-5883 August 25; September 1,8,1984

FILEN0.84SPS1

IN THE GENERAL COURT OF

JUSTICE

SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION NORTH CAROLINA MARTIN COUNTY BEFORE THE CLERK DAWSON CLARK DeLAY and ALICE THOMPSON DeLay, Patltlonars for Adoption of Muchaal Clark DeLay and lUtbyJolanaDwLay Versus

CURTIS RAY ANDREWS, Respondent

TO: CURTIS RAY ANDREWS NOTICE OF ABANDONMENT Take notice that a pleading seeking rtllaf against you has bean flwd In the above entitled special proceeding. The nature of the proceeding and the relief logQht ts:

To secure a judicial determination and order that you have willfully abandoned your minor child, Kathy Jolene DeLay a/ k/a Kathy Lynn Andrews, who Is under the age of eighteen years and that such abandon-mant has existid for nrare than 4 months prior to the Institution of the above action; the petitioners further request that your consent for the adoption of said child be made unnecessary by reason of such abandonment.

You will further take notice that the undersigned will appear In tha office of the Clerk of Superior Court of AAartin County, North Carolina at 18:00 o'clock A.M. on the 28th day of October, 1984, to seek such relief, and you art required to make defense to such pktading by such date, and upon your failure to do so, the undersigned will apply to the court for the relief sought.

This tho 27th day of August, 1984.

GRIFFIN, MARTIN A CANNON BY; Gian E. Cannon Attorney for Petitioners 114 East Main Street P.O. Box 307 Willianvston, NC 27892 (919)792 2032 September 1,8,15,1984 _

FILE NUMBER: 84 CVD1292 FILM NUMBER:

IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE

DISTRICT COURT DIVISION north CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

PATTIE LEE BRADLEY,

PlalntlH

VffSUt

WILLIE LEE BRADLEY, Defendant

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION

TOWILLIE LEE BRADLEY: TAKE NOTICE that pleading seeking rellet against you has baan fTlad In the above-entitled action, wherein the plaintiff is seeking an absolute divorce based upon the grounds of one year's scpar^ion.

You are requested to make dtense to such pleading not later than 40 days following the 1st day of September, 1984, and upon your failure so to do, the plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief sought.

This the 27th day of August, 1984.

PATTIE LEE BRADLEY, PLAINTIFF

BY: James C. Lanier, Jr. Attorney 219Cotanche Street Post OHice Box 1505 Graenvlllo,NC2783V1505 (919) 752-5505 September 1,8,15,1964

FILE NUMBER: 84 E 344 FILM NUMBER:

IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE

SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY BEFORE THE CLERK IN RE: Estate of Lillian J.

^'InSViCE TO CREDITORS HAVING QUALIFIED as Ex ecutor of tho Estate of Lillian J. Flanagan, deceased, lated of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said Estate to present such claims to the undersigned at Post OHIce Box 1747, Greenville, North Carolina 27835-1747, on or before the 14th day of March, 1987, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of thair

recovery. All persons Indebted to said Estate will please make immediate payment.

This the 4m day of September,

V^CHOVIA BANK A TRUST COMPANY, N.A., EXECUTOR PostONIce Box 1747 Groanvltle, NC 27835-1747

FRANK M. WOOTEN, JR. tjw Office of Frank M. Wooten Attorney for the Estate of Lillian J. Flanagan SaptambarO. 15.22.29,1984

ntr

IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE

SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT BEFORE THE CLERK IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF NELLIE MOORE MCLAWHORN

NOTICE TO CREDITORS HAVING qualified as Ad minlstratrix of the Estate of NELLIE MOORE MCLAWHORN. late of PIH County, Norm Carolina, mis It to notify all parsons having claims against the Estate o1 Nallla Moore McLawhorn to

preetnt ttiam to the undersigned Mmlntstratrlx or her attorney on or before February 25, 190A or mis notice will be plead In bar of fhalr recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate please ent.

20m day of August, **BRENOAM. SAWYER

aominstratrix of the ESTATE OF NELLIE MOORE MCLAWHORN

Route 1, Box 412 (irimetland. Norm Caroline OWENS, ROUSE A NELSON ATTORNEYSAT LAW GREENVILLE. NC 27834 >^ust 25; September 1, 8, 15,

NOAtH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

NOTICE TO CREDITORS Havim quallftad as Executrix of me Estafa of Lloyd Oeilwood Riggs, lata of Pitt County, Norm Carolina, mis Is to notify all parsons, firms and corporations having claims against the estate of said deceased, to present them to the undersigned, Iple D Riggs, Executrix, on or before March 0. 1907, or sama will be

The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Monday, Septembers. 1966 1 7

001 Public Notices

pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said astate please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

IDLE 0. RIGGS 102 Norm Meade Street Greenville. NC 27834 MATTOX A DAVIS, P.A. Attorney for the Estate of Lloyd Dellwood Riggs Post OHice Box 484 Greenville, NC 27834 Telephone: 919/758-3430 ,

September 8,15,22.29,1904 \

NORTH CAROLINA PITTCOUNTY

Notice is hereby given to the public that the Town of Bethel proposes to accMt an otter made by Leonard Powell for the purchase of the real property hereinafter described for the sum of $5,000.00 to wit;

Being located in the Town of Bethel, Bethel Township, PIH County, North Carolina, located on the Norm side of Church Street and bting all of lots 34 and 35 of the Anna Whitaker Sub division as shown In Map Book 2, Page 215 of the PIH County Reg Istry and being parcel number 1441.

Being located In the Town of Bethel, Bethel Township, PIH County, Norm Carolina, located on the North side of Church Street and being all of lots 34 and 37 of the Anna Whitaker Subdivision as shown in Map Book 2,

Page 215 of the PIH County Relgstry and being parcel number 1441

The public is further notified that tha proposed oHer of pur chase by Leonard Powell as aforesaia. may be raised by any other person, firm, or corporation wfmin 10 days from the first publication of mis notice by raising said bid a sum equivalent to 10% of $5,000.00, and depositing a sum equivalent to 5% of the raised bid wijh the Town of Bethel.

This the 8th day of September, 1904.

TOWN OF BETHEL BY: Martha J.Mewborn Clerk

Septembers, 1984

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

Notice is hereby given to the public that the Town of Bethel proposes to accept an offer made by Harmon Wynne for the purchase of the personal prop arty hereinafter described for the sum of $1,000.00 to wit:

'982 Chevrolet Impala 4 door automobile Serial Number 2G1AL49L5C1214379.

The public Is further notified mat the proposed oHer of purchase by tlarmon Wynne as aforesaid, may be raised by any other person, firm, or corporation wfrnin 10 days from the first publication of this notice by raising said bid a sum equivalent to 10% of $1,000.80, and depositing a sum equivalent to 5% of the raised bid wim Jhe Town of Bethel.

This the am day of September, 1984.

TOWN OF bethel BY: Martha J. Mewborn Clerk

September b, 1904

NOTICE OF SERVICE BY PROCESS BY PUBLICATION STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

In the General Court of Justice, District Court Division Rhode Island Hospital Trust National Bank versus Harvey D. Braxshaw

TO: Harvey D. Bradshaw, Defendant Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought is as follows:

Tne plaintiff is seeking a money judgment In the amount of $3,750.00 plus interest from September 5,1965 at the rate of 18% per anum, court costs and a reasonable aHorney's fee in the amount of 15% due to the defen dent's alleged default in pay

ment of the plalntlH's personal line of credit agreement executed by the defendant and made payable to the plaintlH.

You are required to make defense to such pleading not later that forty (40) days after 8/25/84 (exclusive of said date), and upon your failure to do so, the party seeking service apply

sought.

This the 20th day of A 1904.

A. Burton Shuford HENDERSON A SHUFORD Attorneys for Plaintiff 400 Law Building CharloHe, NC 28202 August 25; September 1,8.1984

against you will apply to the court for the relief

August,

NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND AND STATEMENT OF PUBLIC DISCLOSURE NOTICE is hereby given that the City of Greenville is considering the proposal to enter into a contract (or the disposal of the following descritMii real property. Including the structure and any other improvements thereon to Marvin Roundtree: of Greenville, Norm Carolina, on or before September 19, 1984, said real property being Disposal Parcel 42-1-12, located In the ^uth Evans Community Develop-ntent Project, 83-C-4435, Greenville, Nom Carolina.

Disposal Parcel 42-1-12 BEGINNING at a point In the southern right of way line of 13m Stroet (this right of way line being approximately 50 feet in widm), mis point Is located 70 feet Norm 78 degrees 59 minutes 45 seconds West of an X on the top of a concrete curb located at the Intersection of the southern right of way line of 13m Street and the western right of way line

of Clark Street (mis right of way line being approximately 50 feet in widmT; from mis BEGINN ING POIHT runs then South II degrees 41 minutes I8 seconds West 108.44 feet to an Iron pipe set; runs then North 77 degrees S3 minutes 23 seconds West 41 feet to an existing Iron pipe; runs then Norm 12 degrees 24 minutes 23 seconds East 107.49 foot toan existing iron pipe in the southern right of way line of 13m Street; runs then along the southern right of way line of 13th Street South 79 degrees 59 minutes 00 seconds cast 30 09 feet to an eixsting Iron pipe; continues then along the southern right of way line of 13th Street South 78 dMrees 59 minutes 45 seconds East 29.92 foot to an iron pipe set to the point of BEGINNING.

Said tract of land being more particularly described accord Ing to a survey plat dated August 10,1983, prepared by the City of Greenville's Engineering and Inspections Oepartmenr dtscrlbed as Disposal Parcel 42-1-12, South Evans Community Development Project, 83 C^435, Property address: 503 West Thirteenth Street, Greenville, Norm Carolina.

Marvin Roundtree, the propos ed purchaser, has filed with the City of Greenville and Otter to Purchase and Contract in tha

form preKribed by the Planning and Devalopment OHice of the City of Greenville.

Tm said OHer to Purchase and Contract is available for public examination at the Planning and Developmant ()Hice of the City of Greenville during Its regular hours, said oHIce being located at 304 South (Sreene Street, Greenville, North

Carolina and Its regular oHice hours being from 8:00 AM to 5:00 PL Monday through Fri

day each PLANNING AND DEVELOP MENT OFFICE OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE August 21; September 1.1984

NOTICE TOCREOltokS Having qualified as Ad mlnlstrator of the Estate of KIral Altuner, late of PIH Coun ty. Norm Carolina, the under signed hereby authorizes all parsons having claims against said Estate to present them to the undersigned, whose mailing address Is P.O. Box 7143, Greenville. North Carolina 27135 7143, on or before the ith day of March. 1907. or mis Notice will be pleaded in bar of Ihelr recovery All persons In debted to said Estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned

This the 5m day of September, 1904.

Michael A. Colombo Administrator of the Estate ot KIral Altuner COLOMBOAKITCHIN Pott OHice Box 7143 Greenville, NC 27835 7143 Septembers, 15,22,29,1986

001 Public Notices

NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the astate of Brodle Junior Radford, late of PIH

Norm Carolina, mis is to notli all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executor on or before March 8, 1987 or mis notica or same will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make Immediate payment.

This 5m day of Soptomber, 1984.

L. Bruce Whitaker P.O. Box 593 Washington, NC 27889 E xecutor ot trw astate of Brodle Junior Radford, doceas-ed.

SaptembarS, 15,22,29, 1904

NOTICE Having qualified as Ad trix eta of

mlnlstratrl

the estate of late of PIH mis is

Joseph Henry Jones, late County, North Carolina, to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceasod to present them to the

undersii on or

Administratrix eta a March 6,1987 or mis

notice or same will be pleaded in bar Of their recovery. All per sons indebted to said estate please make immediate pay ment.

This 3rd day of September, 1904. I

Edna Marie Jones Joyner 105(3reenbriar Drive Greenville, NC 27834 Admlnsltratrix eta of the estate of Joseph Henry Jones, deceased.

September 8,15,22,29,1984

002

Personals

A COMPUTER Dating Service In (xreenvllle. Call Katz Services at 355-7595 for Information.

007 Special Notices

(Eveready) for all makes of watches! Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers, Downtown Evans Mall, Greenville, 758-24n.

"AGODPLACE TO BUY!" EASTGATEAAOTORS,INC

130 East Greenville Blvd. Greenville, 355-2193

WINNERCHEVROLET

Highway 11 Bypass, Ayden 744 4imor1l8^in4

013

Buick

1975 BUICK CENTURY station wagon wim ntany options In good condition for $1095. Call 754-7195.

1975 REGAL, 52,000 miles, $1200. 3554782.

I9n REGAL, AM/FM stereo with tape, tilt wheel. 757-1940 day or night.

1984 BUICK LoSabre Limited V-6, automatic, full power, local trade-in. Jim Smith Chevrolet In Farmville, 1-800-523-7008 or 753 3122.

>014

Cadillac

1981 CAOILUC Coupe DeVille. Fully loaded. Excellent condition. Assume loan. Call 355-2743.

015 Chevrolet

19W^S^R6L^^APR^

Classic, good condition, rebuilt engine, new brakes, windshield and carpet, fully powered and

mora. $1,850. Calf 7 2598

1988 CITATION. Excellent con-dltion.'Automatic transmission. Call 758-7041 days; 754-0952 nights.

1981 CHEVETTE. 53,000 milts. $500 down, auume loan. Call 758 9711.

1981 CHEVETTE, automatic. Call 757-3119.

1981 CHEVROLET CITATION.

$2,300 negotiable. Call 752-4007.

1981 MONTE CARLO landau. Accessories, loaded. Call aHer 4 p.m., 7584711.

1984 CHEVY Monte Carlo SS. Black, 7500 miles, full power. Jim Smim Chevrolet In Farm-vllle, I 800^523 7008 or 753-3122.

017 Dodge

ms*MOO^?arava^Tf! cruise, cassette, 23,000 miles, $10,900. Call 754 3291.

018

Ford

1974 MUSTANG II Hatchback, 4 cylinder, automatic, air, stereo, AAA/FM, new tires. $995. Call 3554733.

020

Mercury

1971 MERCURY Capri, new lint, rebuilt motor, good tires. 53 5732.

753

021 Oldsmobile

1975 OLDSMOBILE Cutlass, good condition, AAA/FM, air, new tires. 47,000 miles. $950. 752-5141 work.

022 Plymouth

1902 PLYMOUTH RELIANT. 4 door, good running condition. Can be seen at 2705 Jefferson Drive or call 750-2729.

024 Foreign ^^aFspyd^w^

Ible. New tires and rebuilt motor. $1500. Call 7574474.

1977 FIAT X19 Bertone 4 cylinder nrator and transmission rebuilt, new paint, new Interior. $1950. Call 758 4551, Monday-Nday after 4:30 p.m._

1979 MAZDA 424. Excellent condition. $1200 or best otter. Call 3554043 anytime.

1901 OATSUN 300ZX, GL package, loaded, excellent con ditlon, 5 speed, blue, 70K, $70). negotiable. 944-2350._

1901 200ZX. Must sell. Family has outgrown. Black with tan feather interior. 5 speed, 47,000 miles. $7395.753-2001 after 4.

300ZX 1904, T-top, all options with leathar interior, 1 female owner, very low mllos, simply immaculate. Phone 754-1447, ask for Edward.

1905 MAZDA RX7 OSL-SE. x celfent condition. Call 355 5044 after 4 p.m.

1905 NiiSAN Pulsar, gray, $7000., 23,000 miles, excellent condition. 754 5940.

3MSL 1903, Blue exterior with gray Interior, real aye catcher, original owner, low mllos. Must see to appreciate. Phone 355-7502, ask for S.K. Price.

030 Bicycles For Salt

OIRLS RED COLUMBIA bike, 20' wheels, very good condition, $50.754 3444

032 Bo*t It Motors aTlaST!PcAHVA??o!!^^

Route 5, Box 109, Washington, NC. 944-0404. 2.4 mifet from bridge on River Road. Custom boat tops, dodgtrs, covors and acctssorlas. Reasonablt prices.

BASl BOAY, 14 loot, 70 horse -, trolling motor, flasher, ludes

power, I Loaded

Inclu

boat cover.

Was asking $3900., first $2000. takes all 7A 2720.

iVINRUOtt tIS Power tilt and trim. S.S prop $1595 or best of ter . 752 3037 or 7524575

EVINROE 115 power tilt and trim, stainless steel prop, $1595. orbestoHer 752 3837

IN6 ThI wrecks and

oltwr prime fishing spots off-shore and then brings you back to tha dock North Star 800 Loran with warranty $490 7M 9794

HOIIE 14 turbo cat with Long tralfer,$2IOO 7M 3420 WE SEkviCt all outboard motors, boats and trailers. Rea sonable hourly rates Factory trained technicians. Billy's AAarlne and Rtpalr. 1 mile south ot Bells Fork on Old County Home Road 355 2793

032 Boats & Motors

1979 ir HYDROSPORT 6^ bow, matallk finish. 135 horse-powor Morcury, custom drive on trailer, 50 mph plus. $4150 I77474.

.Call7i

034 Camping Equipment ifFRS^^or'cAMPmQ

1970 StarcraH pop-up, oxcelfent condition, sfet^ 4, $1200. Call 7501112 aHer4:00p.m.

1904 COLEMAN SQN VALLEY

popup with air conditioning, storage roar bumpor, optlonat large tires, new spare with cover, sleeps 4, like new Inside andout, $3000. Call 7M-0497.

034 Cycles For Sale

Call 7544117.

USED BIKE CLEARANCE safe. 1903 Honda Sabre, 1900 Yamaha 450 S^ial, Stan's Cycle Center, Inc. 210 West Gnen vilfe Boulevard. 757-0592.

1903 V45 MAGNA. 4000 miles, excellent condition. Must sell, will take best reasonable offer. Call 757-1420.

1903 450 YAMAHA Maxima. Excellent condition. 1 owner. 17 months old. Must sell. With 1 helmet and cover. Only 5000 miles. $2100. Call 750-2295.

1904 ATC 200S three wheeler.

040 Jeeps & Vans

lWPLYl^U?HVw5^an! AM/FM stereo, tilt whtel, aln siding, luggage rack. days, 355-7391 nights.

041 Trucks FoS? TANof^^ump^kS?

Call 758-5990.

19M CHEVROLET 2 ton with flatbed dump, 2 speed axle. One owner. Farmer retired. 7524345.

1974 FORD Window Van, VI. A.B.Whltlay, Inc.

19H BLAZER, fully equipped, mechanically sound, must sae to appreclato, priced right. Call 7W4284 aHer 4:00 p.m.

1900 DATSUN longbed with camper shell, stereo with tapo, 50,000 miles. 7524307.

1902 CHEVY Pickup, 305, Silver and red shortbad, excellent condition, S5300. Call 752-5362.

1904 CHEVROLEt Silverado, fully loadad, blue and silver. 757-1940 day or night.

1905 CHEVY S10 pickup, long bod, 4 spaed, local owned. Jim Smith Clwvrolet In Farmvllfe, 1-000-523-7000or 753 3122.

1904 FORD RANOER 4 x 4.

Supwr cab XLT. Loaded. 13,000 miles. $2000.00 or trade and assume loan. 7584004.

044 Child Care ISupledesirs somwoto

kaap 3 month old Infant In our homo. Interview and references required. 3554023 aHer 5:00 p.m.

0000 CHILD CARE In my home In Burroughs Wtllcome area. 752-2033.

MARTHA'S HOUSE. 2 to 5 year olds. Homo environment. Experienced certified teacher. 750-2121.

olds. Homo environment.

Will babysit in my home on Stantonsburg Highway in Candfewlck araa. Infants to 5 years. 750-5525.

050

Pets

AKC COCKER SPANIEL pup-pfes. 4 weeks old, chestnut color, beautiful. $150. Cfell 7M-8599.

AKC LABRADOR Retrievers, 6 weeks old. $175 matos, $150 females. 752-3914 after 5 pm.

COCKER SPANILS, males and femafet. Call 7504433 after

3 p.m..

FERRITS 9 weeks old, sabiel $40.00.752-4354.

FREE KITTENS, adorable, healthy, 2 gold males, 1 calico female. 752-4780 after4:00.

LOST. PLOTT HOUND, black with brown stripes. Gardner-vllfe-Aydenarea.744-2731.

058

Help Wanted Clerical

ABEHER

OPPORTUNITY

ANNE'S

TEMPORARIES

The area's leading temporary service has Immadlafe needs (or secretarfes/typists and a wido range of cfericat worktrs.

Earn Top Benefits:

Vacation and holiday pay Haalth and Life Insurance Word proceuing training Sharpen your skills

Start a rewarding career with Anne's today!

CALL US!

Ask for Jean or Backy

ANNE'S

TEMPORARIES

758 0610 Flowers OHice Complex 1410 S. Evans Street (Use Evans Street Entrance) EOE-M/F/H

PROFESSIONAL Secretary wanted. Must be able to type, fife, work with purchase orders, journal entries, handle tefe-phont requests, be neat, quiet and accurate. AAonday-Frlday job. Non-smoker preferred. Good ulary/benefits. Apply Brody's, Tho Plaza, Monday-

Frlday,2-5p.m.

PROFESSIONAL Secretary needed Immediately for chalfenging position In a long term care facility. Qualified applicants should posseu knowledge in payroll and accounts payable as well as proficiency In typing. Applicants should also have strong organizational skills and the ability to communicate well. Interested Individuals should send resume or apply In person to University Nurs-

REGISTEREO German ird puppies for safe. 750-

ywphar

SYLVIA'S GROOMING Parlor I and tra

tion.

Id professional grooming and alning. Obedience and protec-m.7M-0732.

THREE YEAR OLD female red

miniature dachschund. AKC Registered. Call 7524003.

4 MONTH OLD male flame part HImalyan klHen. Call aHer 0:00 p.m. 744-2419.

057 Help Wanted Administrative

10 04. A young, protes-growing firm is looking If motivated professional

STUDIO 04. A slonal

for a self motivated pr person to grow with us. If you are a secretary with good communication skills and you are self motivated, we have an opportunity (or you to Increase your safary through our sales staH. Prior sales experience

helpful but not necessary, we will train you. For a personal Interview, 744-3417.

058

Halp Wanted Clerical

AUTOMOTIVE CASHIER

Receptionist. Local Import dealership Is in need of a cashier. Individual must have clerical and sonw typing experience. Excellent hours, vacation plan, hospitalization plan and pay. Individual must be honest, depandabfe and willing to work hard in a fast pactd environment. All replies held In strict confidence. Send to: Ca-shler/Recoptionlst, P.O. Box 1947, Greenville, NC 27835.

LAW FIRM. Full time word processor. IBM text pack IV. Experienced only. 4045 WPM. Excellent opportunlly. Send rcsunte to P.O. Box 508, Green vllfe, NC 27834.

LAW FIRM. Part time Satur days and Sundays. IBM text pack IV word processor. Experienced only. WPM. Send resume to P.O. Box 500, (jroen-vllle, 27034.

LAW FIRM. Full time legal secretary. Excellent skills re ^red.&HMl

I resume to P.O. Box

(roenvllfe, 27834.

PART-tlME MORNING Book keeper, 20-25 hours per week. Apply Kerr Drugs, 201 South Jarvis Street, Greenville.

TORTTIM-nWITHBOATO

OPERATOR

Type ot equipment required to use:

554 Western Electric Cord-boards (switchboards). Axon 4000 Call Forwarding Switchboard, Motorola AAoolle Interconnect System, Commonwealth Paging Equipment, oHwrs.

Requirements:

Ability to get along well with co-workers

Excellent diction with ability to pronounce International names

Excellent/accurate handwriting and spelling

Must be trusted with con fidentlal Information

Ability to work under custom or prtuure and pressure Involv Ing emergency ntedical situa tions

Ability to follow and carry out directions

Must be reliable, dependable and prompt worker

Must be community spirited

WrlHen/verbal tests will be given

Hours Available (ParHlmt):

4PM 9PM Monday Friday 11PM 7AM Friday Saturday 7AM 11PM Saturday and Sun day (exceptional ability and speed required for these Satur aay and Sunday hours)

Contact John Askew for ap polntment at 752 4143 Monday, Mplember I Wednesday, September 10 from 10AM 5PM.

An Equal Opportunity Employtr

ing Center, Rt. 1, Box 21, Highway 43, Graonvllfe, NC. Attention: Business AAanagor.

RELOCATION Coordinator and part-time secretary needed. 20 hours par week. Prefer someone with a real eatafe license or someone willing to obtain a Ilconse.-.Salary commensurafe with experience, very interesting position. Call Ann Beu, CENTURY 21 Beu Realty, 7544444.

SECRETARY/Receptlonlst needed for aggreasfvt re estate company. Call 355-7000.

real

SECRETARY/Receptlonlst for Rtal Estafe oHIca. Mutt have good oHIct skills. Call 355-5044. Equal Opportunity Employer.

STUDIO 04 It growinglll We ntod an aggrottiva, tall motivated petion tor a part time socrttary/raceptlonlst position. Tha right parson should have a pleasant fetephone personality, good typing skills, naat sppoar-anca, and availabfe to work 0:00 a.m. to 12:00. IBM computer exporfenco a plus. OHIco locafed only 9 minutes from Graenvllfe, In Aydan. This position will go to full tim# In the futuro. For Interview, call 746-3417.

WORD PROCESSORS Exacu tiva Sacratarias needed immediately. Call Frankie, Manpower, 118 Reade St., 757-3300.

059

Help Wanted Medical

ACTIVITY Director. 152 bed, ICF/SNF. Long term care facility seeking energetic, enthusiastic personality to diract this Important program. Loveot the elderly a must. Educational background or experfenca In therapeutic actlvltias prtfarrad. Contact Administrator, Grotn-vllfe Villa Nursing Home, P.O. Box 5044, Greenvilfe, NC 27834. EEO

LPN'S - Male and femafe needed to work part time. Must be neat and depandabfe with caring aHltude. Need proof of license. Contact Employmant Security Commission, 3101 Bismark, Graenvllfe, 754-3404.

RN'i AND LPN'S naadad. ^ time and part-time. Cwitact Personnel, Britthaven of Kinston, 523-0002. EOE. WASHINGTON DENTIST nn<H a part-time hygienlst to begin Immedlataly. If Intarestad, please call 944-3355.__

060 Hlp Wanted Miscellaneous

AAA EMPLOYMENT BEST JOBS LOW LOW FEE

101 West 14th street. Suite 203 750 1393 Low Fee Personnel Service

ACCOUNTS MANAGER. Full time position. Need Immediately. Job Includes sales, collections, and service. Heavy IIHIng required. Knowledge of Groen-vllw and surrounding arta. Excellent driving record a must. Company benefits including group insurance, profit sharing, and pension plan. Apply In parson AAonday thru Friday Too a.m. to 4:00 p.m. No phone calls please. Rent America, Graenvllfe Square Shopping Center, Greenville Boulevard.

AVON has openings. Work your own hours, Christmas season approaching. 750 3159.

BARTENDERS

saxparl

CAL

LL 757 0473

BEAUTY FOR ALL Seasons, nation's largest color and Image company Is seeking professional quality consultants capable ot CDoraflng their own business. Comprehensive training. Janice Fowler (919) 493 1355 or (919) 732 2379.

CHECKER/CASHIER position now open. Must be pleasant, accurate, and friendly. Apply AAonday thru Friday, 8:00 to 10:00 a.m. and 2:30 to 4:00 p.m. at S Oi S Cafeteria. 135 Carolina EastAAall.

COLONIAL FREIGHT needs owner operators for vans and flats reefers division. We oHer weekly pay. No forced dispatch. Much more. Call: Tom Vaughn, I-00G532 7102; 1 704 590-0004.

COLOR ANALYSIS career with laading company. OHering color analysis skin care products and color coded cosmetics. Thorough training program. AAs Moore 1 704 293 5^ or Ms. AAcLaod 919 420-9133.

COMPANION to spand nights with elderly lady from 7:00 p.m. to 7:00 a.m. Honest and dajpan-dable parson required with ret-arancas. 752-2794 batora 5:00 p m

DENTAL HYOIENIST needed

Immediately. Good salary, ax calfent benefits. 4Vs days par weak. P.O Box 421, Williamston, NC.

DRY CLEANING Sala^son naadad. Apply 2105 Charles Street

EXPERIENCED ROOFER wanted. Call 7524114. EXPRIENCEO SEWINO floor supervisor. 5 years axparianca. Will supervise start to finish of garments and about 40 woman. Apply In parson. Barca AAanulacturlng. Highway It. GrIHon

EXPERIENCED SPREADER. Minimum I year experfenca. Apply In parson or call. H.L. In-duatrias. Highway 11 South. Groonvllfe.73>

EXPRIENtO Hair Drasa era' Assistant wanted at (Saorga's Hair Deslngars, Tha Plaza. Apply Tuesday Friday, 104.

OREENVILLC PRINTING

plications

Company Is axpandlngl Ap-availabla tor ropros . .

snMill), bindery, and customer

rau, Prtu (large and

service poaltlons. One to two years txparlance required. iContldanflality It assured). Sand resume to GPC Parsonnol Department, P.O. Box 920, Grtanvllfe.NC, 27035.

10 The Daily Reflm^toi, oreenvllle. N.C.

Monday, September 6,1986

OM Help Wanted Miscellaneous

men. Miwt ba knowM^bl* in

air conditioning,'hMt'rcpalrs, plynMng, tloctrkal, cloanlng,

painting and grounds work. Ex callantbanaflh. Sand

------------------ J resume to

Maintenance AAan, P. 0. Box 1M7, Greenville, NC 27834

HAIRDRESSERS. RENT booth or work on commission. Friend

ly Hair Designers, 119 W. 4tti Street

WtroughF

Wednesday

HOUSECLEANINO workers wanted. 40 hour weeks. Must live within 3 miles of Greenville, must have transportation, ex

porienced preferred and refer requir Service, 752-4043

enees required. Call Willis Maid

JOSS AVAILABLE

Bvy

locations. If you qualify. Good pay, excellent training and vacation with pay. Relocation required. Call: 1 800-662 7231, Monday-Friday. 8-4.

LICENSED HAIR Dresser wanted at George's Hair De signers. The Plaia. Apply Tuesday-Friday, 10-5:30

LIFE STYLER EXERCISE

machine, consists of rowing, Ilf ting and sit up positions. Used only 2 months. Like new. 8120 value, 890. Call after 6 pm, 753 3478.

LIVE IN maid. 355 2723.

MORNING CASHIER CLERK,

20 hours per week. Apply Kerr arvis S

Drugs, 201 South Jarvis Street. Greenville

MUST BE Dependable, energetic, full time and part time positions for weekends and night hours, good wages. Call

for appointment only Monday u Frid ------------

thru Friday 9 til 5.757-1200.

OCCUPATIONAL Therapist. Position available Immediately. Must have BS in occupational therapy and experience in MR. If interested please send resume to Virgie Heath, Personnel Director, Howell's Center, PO Box 2159, New Bern, NC 28560.

OIL DELIVERY MAN Needed. Must have high school education and clean driving record. Benefits provided. Apply In per-Bughtridge Oil Com-Bny, 2102 Dickinson Avenue

letitspro son at Dau pan,

from 8am until 4:30 pm.

'PAIOON THE JOB TRAINING"

Learn a valuable skill with generous pay. Many openings available. High school graduates. Relocation required. Call

1-800-662-7419, Monday-Friday, 8-4.

PART TIME Student. Hard working, dependable individual needed to work in the optical profession. We will work around students schedule. Some minor machinery work involved. Good hours and working conditions. No experience necessary. We will train the right person. Apply In person anytime at Greenville Opticians, Doctors Park, Building HI. Ask for Manager

PHYSICAL THERAPIST. Re

quires BS in PT and North Carolina Licensure. Experience in MR setting helpful but not required. Salary up to 838,000. If interested please send resume to Virgie Heath, Personnel Director, Howell's Center. PO Box 2159, New Bern, NC 28560.

POLICE OFFICER: Salary range 813,966-822,326. Town of Southern Pines, NC 28387. EOE.

POSITIONS AVAILABLE for

psychologist. Masters degree in psychology required. Possess a current North Carolina license at the psychological associate level. If interested please send resume to Virgie Heath, Personnel Director, Howell's Center, PO Box 2159, New Bern, NC 28560.

PROFESSIONAL RESUME

composition - Atlantic Person ItorvI

nel Services, 355-7931.

PROGRAM SPECIALIST need ed with BA or BS in Human Services or 4 years experience providing direct service to mentally retarded persons. Must be able to write and implement pro

gram plans as well as staff training. If Interested please send resume to Virgie Heath,

Personnel Director, Howell's Center, PO Box 2159, New Bern, NC 28560.

REPAIRA8AN needed with ex perlence In repairing mobile homes. Apply In person between 9 and II a.m., Monday-Friday

No phone calls. Conner Homes, 616 West

Greenville Boulevard, Greenville.

SALESPERSON for fabric shop.

On job training tor person who knows sewing and lixes to meet

people. Liberal benefits in-

cludK

ding paid holidays, paid vacation, Christmas bonus and employee discount. Apply in person, Thursday, September 11 between 10 a.m. and 2 p.m..

Piece Goods Shop, Greenville Square Shopping Center.

SEWING MACHINE mechanic needed tor #1/N, OV, SS, Multi-N, 2-N, and Button hole machines. Apply at Berce Manufacturing in person. Highway 11, Grir

SMITHFIELD'S CHICKEN n

Bar-B-Q - Excellent career op portunity for qualified person Investment opportunity, excellent compensation, profit sharing, and great opportunity for advancement. We are in need of a few talented - ambitious Individuals to join our growing company. We'll support toward developing to your full potential. Call 346-6150 or send resume to P.O. Box 1634, Jacksonville, NC 28541.

SNELLING A SNELLING

specializes in sales, manage-ntent trainee, accounting and clerical positions. Call 758-0541.

THE RIGHT STUFF. If you were honorably separated from the Armed Forces, you are made of the right stuff. Continue your Military Career in the 4aval Reserve! We otter: new

G.l. Bill, monthly paycheck, efits, ad

travel, retirement benefi

vancement. Find out if you qual Ify! Call 919 834 8957 (Collect).

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

OM Help Wanted Miscellaneous

TELEPHONE SOLICITORS

needed immediately to schedule

tours. Part-time evening posi-hour

tions available. 83.65 per __ guaranteed plus bonuses. Call 756 3360 after 5 30 p m

TOWN OF KELLY, NC is seek

ing applications for Town AAan ager. Popi sand dollar

appi

ager. Population 1,500-750 thou Send resum?**lo***Erne$t "Y.

budget.

Wilkinson, Jr. P.O. Box 519, Kenly, NC 27542 by September 12,1986.

TRUCK DRIVERSI Experi enced, long haul. Excellent

equipment and benefits. Apply Poole Truck Line Denning Road Exit, Dunn. NC or 501

Auman Road, Fairtorest, SC. EOE

CLASSIFIED ADS will go to work tor you to find cash buyers tor your unused items. To place your ad, phone 752-6166.

WANTED: Reporter with knowledge of photography.

Immediate opening.' Semi edmonf

weekly In Piedmont section. Resume: AAanager, P.O. Box 959, Wadesboro, NC 28170.

WAREHOUSE HELP. Light fits

iper work. Good benef jick Advancements. Semd resume to: FURNITURE, P.O Box 977, Greenville, NC. 27834

WE WILL tNaiN you tor your future In Heavy Equipment Operation. Fall quarter begins September 4. Call Wilson County Technical College TODAt. (919)291-1195.

10 PEOPLE NEEDED im

mediately for weekend work (iood communication skills and

dependability a must. Call Kelly Services at 355-7850 for an inter

view.

061

Help Wanted Sales

ADVERTISING Sales Repre sentative needed. Immediate opening. Experienced only. Active account list. Excellent base, commission, expenses, benefits. Lincoln TImes-News, P.O. Box 40, LIncolnton, NC 1-704-735-3031.

ASSISTANT Manager for Washington and Greenville and surrounding area for wide awake person of neat appearance and good character. Steady work and no layoffs. Life insurance, hospitalization, pension plan, incentive bonus, aggressive management program with earning potential of 8335 |Br week. TeFephone 756-3861.

BRODYS FOR MEN has a position open for a full time sates 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. (kxxl commission/benefit package. Apply Brodys, The Plaza, Monday through Friday, 2:00-5:00 p.m.

CCABLE TV SALESMAN needed to market our services in this area. Advancement opportunities available. Contact AAs. Bishop to schedule an interview, 756-9515 or mail resume to 204 Arlington Boulevard, Suite F, Greenville, NC 27834.

ELECTROLUX now hiring tor major growth explosion. Oppor

tuni^ of 830,000 plus a year to time or

start. Call now for full part time employment. Call ^711.E0E.

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 for this position must be aggressive, reputable and have the ability to follow directions. This Is an excellent opportunity with Greenville's

fastest growing import .......lii:.....

automobile dealership. We offer earnings up from 830,000 to

840,000 per year! With tof benefits, training and compen sation, this is the |0b tor you!

-I only! NCph

in person only! NC phene calls, please! Apply to Jeff Shirley or Joe Welch between the hours of 10-12 and 2-4.

JOE PECHELES VOLKSWAGEN, INC. (reenville Boulevard 756 1135

LARGE LIFE INSURANCE

marketing company needs full time agents to sell Universal

and Interest Sensitive Life In

surance Products paying 80% I. Free lease

and 90% commission, car program 1-800-682-431Q NC or 1 800 833-5672 USA or 919-637-9448 24 hours.

LARGE FURNITURE Com pany looking for experiencd sales person. Good benefits, quick advancement. Send resume to: FURNITURE, P.O. Box 977, Greenville, NC. 27834.

AAANAGER TRAINEE position available. Must be experienced In sales. This is an excellent opportunity for a career oriented

person. Excellent pay with cation, In-

commlsslon, paid vacatl surance, etcetera. Only quail fled persons need apply. FACTORY MATTRESS AND WATERBED OUTLET, next to The Plaza. No phone calls please.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Rent A

NEW CAR

As Low As

$1800

Per Day

Brown & Wood Isuzu

Downtown

752-2882

FOOOfTOMS

CAREER OPPORTUNITIES

CASHIER/CLERKS

Full A Part Time. All Benefits Apply at the neerest

FRESH WAY FOOD STORE

PARTS COUNTER PERSON

Due to increased sales and facility expansion, we have an opening for an experienced parts counter person. Import parts experience is helpful, but not required. We offer good working conditions and an excellent benefits package. Apply in person only to: Mr. Steve Grant.

TOYOTA EAST

109 Trade Street, Qreenville, N.C. No phone calls will be accepted

EXPERIENCED SEWING MACHINE

OPERATORS

Tom Toga Incorporated naoda axparlancod acwing bcM operatora Inmodlatcly. Great opportunity for bardworldng akillad oporatora. Fringe BanaRte. Apply In paraon, Monday through Thura-day. 9:S0 am to 4:00 pm. EOE

TOM TOGS, INC.

P.O. Bm 157 Hwy.54 ConMM, NC 27819f

061

Help Wanted Sales

NEEDED: Sales service representative for established business in Pitt and Graana

County. Service existing cus tomers and sail new accounts.

Draw against commission. Ex ! bene:

Mem^aiDrive. 756-6424.

cellenf cle.

fits Including vehl ily Termlnix, 3016 South

PART-TIME SALES repre

sentative. Local area. 633-06M.

PERSON TO SELL computers and software. Experience

preferred but will train. High 13S5-63W.

commissions paid. Call 3

REAL ESTATE sales agents wanted. Call Darrell at HIgnite Realtors, 757-1969.

REAL ESTATE Agents wanted. For a confidential Interview contact George Sutphen at W.G. Blount 8i Associates, 756 3000 or 355-6330.

Sales &

Sales Manager Trainee

PAY..PROGRESS... PROMINENCE... & PRESTIGE

Openings exist now for an Impressive sales opportunity In local branch of a large International firm.

Experience not required...desire is. To qualify, you should: be bondable, own a good car, be aggressive and good references.

Excellent Company benefits in

clude complete training - ex-i paid,'

penses paid. Comprehensive Insurance program, unusual Profit Sharing Program

Accepted applicants will have the opportunity to earn up to 820,000 or more their first year & move ahead in AAanagement on

move ahead In AAanagement on merit not seniority, only those who sincerely want to get ahead need apply.

For personal interview In your area, call:

CHUCKCARROLL

758-3401

10:00 AM-6:00 PM AAonday,Tuesday & Wednesday

An Equal Opportunity Employer M/F

*Out of Town, Call Collect THE HUB LIMITED

BIO AND TALL SHOP Needs career minded Individual tor full tima commissioned sales pcaltion. Call Andy Archie at 756-9504.

WANTED: EXPERIENCED Insurance Agents M/F for

Greenville and surrounding area. Sallary 8400 per week and more If qualified. Also a good fr

inge benefit program. Call Ray Johnson, 758-5544, September 8,

1986. EOE.

062

Help Wanted Teachers

SPECIAL EDUCATION Teach er needed with a BS in AAental Retardation with an A Certificate or BS In education with certificate In mental retardation. If Interested please send resume to Virgie Heath, Personnel Director, Howell's Center, PO Box 2159, New Bern, NC 28560.

063 Help Wanted

Technical & Trades

ART DIRECTOR Full service ad agency searching for mature professional with strong background doing comps. Assertive personality, must be able to work with printers, clients and co-workers. Possible relKation. Send salary

history, resume and photo to: RECTOR

ARTOIf P.O. Box 197 Greenville, NC 27835

CONSTRUCTION, DRIVERS,

AAechanlcs, Welders, Electricians, IMachinlsts, Carpenters,

needed immediately. Also train

Airline jobs. Will train some positions. (Up to 6000/month)

Transcontinental Job Search (308) 382-3700 fee. >

COSMETOLOGIST. Paying up to 65% for a good business. Send

063 Help Wanted Technical A Trades

NEEDED Ceramic Tile

AAechank. Experienced only. Top pay. Send resume to Rt. 1, Box hi, Washington, NC 27889.

OCCUPATIONAL Therapist. Immediate full time opening for an Kcupational tharaplsi to make home visits in the Lenlor

and Jones County area. Must be gls!

liglble

ceflant salary and benefit pro-

licensed and registered in NC or eligible for (feclprocitv. Ex-and benefit

ram. Plaasa send resume to

Director of Human Resources, P.O. Box 32, AAount Olive, NC 28365. EOE.

SERVICE ADVISOR wanted. Neat appearance and automotive knowledge helpful

Excellent pay and incentive I. Advai

Apply in f to Service Director, Joe

incement poten unlimited. Apply in person

Culllpher Chrysler.

THE HUB LIMITED BIG AND TALL SHOP TAYLOR HEEDED^Foll or part time pocition open. Fitting experience needed. For interview call Andy Archie at 756 9504

WANTED: Experienced in sulators. (jood wages, company benefits. Only those willing to

work need apply. Must have valid drivers limse. Please call

batwaen 2 p.m.-4 p.m. for an ap-

----154

polntment. 752-115

064 Work Wanted

A PROFESSIONAL Wwd cessing service to meet all your needs. Letter quality printer 355-7595.

ADDITIONS, remodeling, repairs, decks, general carpen

try and construction. 15 years in

the business. References avail able. Call after 6:30 p.m. 756-

4296.

BARNETT'S mobile home movers. Call 1-237-6406.

BRYAN'S DRYWALL Spray itrock

callings, plaster, sheetroc repair. Free estimates. 756-7186

CARPENTER REPAIRS due to

wet rot and termite damagt, remodeling. 752-0091._

DECKS, UTILITY buildings and e IS

remodeling to your home is our business. First quality. Free estimates. 355-5700.

EXPERIENCED MALE house keeper and keeper of the elderly. Good references. Non smoker/non drinker. 752-6079.

INTERIOR AND Exterior painting and wallpapering. References, work guaranteed, 15

k 01

years experience. Free estimates. 3SS^ after 6:00

INTERIOR/EXTERIOR paint Ing. Smi1 3W-7476.

Ing. Smith Services, 746-

pair

45951

LAWN CARE. Our "Lawn Team" can keep your lawn and plants trimmed, edged, fed, and nurtured with that "Loving Care" your yard deserves. Free estimates. Bonded employees. Call One Source Services, 756-8200.

LAWNS MOWED, gutters cleaned and repaired, reasonable. Call Paul, 756-5777.

NMSONRY CONTRACTOR, all

typas. Fireplaces, any kind. 30 years experience. Call 756-2581

MORRIS Nursery and Land

scaping. Babkhoe services. Lawn and shrubbery planting and maintenance. Remove

tra^, trws, stum|a. Sprinkler

systems installed. Call 747-8380.

MUNCY'S CONCRETE Service.

Driveways, patios, steps, floors ks. For free estimates

and wall call Bret at 746-2849.

PAINTING AND Wallpapering, from just "touching up" to

Ing

complete painting' and wallcovering projects. Inside

and outside, we (k> It just right. * *

Free estimates. Bonded employees. Call One Source Services, 756-8200.

PAINTING. Ihterlor/Exterior,

quality work and carpentry repair. Call after 6:00 p.m. 355-

5268.

PAINTING - Interior/exterior, wallpaper. Spray ceilings. Free estlmatM. Call Tom 758-^.

PAPERING, INTERIOR Paint Ing and paper removal. Call Don English, 756-7010.

PLANNING TO BUILD or

remodel? Need help putting rf Call The

your ideas on paper? Call The Drawing Board. 7M-93I3, (12:00 PM-6:OOPM> Monday Friday.

resume to P.O. Box 741 or call 355-7064 after 7:00 p.m. All Inquiries confidential.

'M> Monday-Friday.

EXPERIENCED SEWING

machine operators, Northstate

Garment Company, Inc., Farmvllle, NC. Apply In person.

IMMEDIATE OPENINGI

Mobile home service repre

sentative. Carpentry, plum electrical or truck driving rience helpful. Competitive salary, uniforms, full training, all

electrical or truck driving expe-Itfvi ^

medical and health insurance too! Call Oakwood Homes, 756-5434, for confidential Interview.

QUICK-ACTION Classified Ads are the answer to passing on .your extras to someone who wants to buy._

MIG WELDERS, 2 month assignment working under supervision. Must have training

>r experience. Call Kelly flees 355-7850.

Ser-

PUT EXTRA CASH In

today. Sell yo needs" with an Inexpensive

pocket

Qon t

Classified Ad.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

kooF LEAKi Fixed and

minor repairs. 18 years experi-1. After 6

ence. Work guaranteed p.m. call 752-5906.

SHALLOW wells with pipe and point. Reasonable. No water no charge. 823-7814, Tarboro.

YOU CAN SAVE money by hopping for bargains In the Classified Ads.

068 Antiques

SALISBURY MILLS Antiq jry NC Ext tdo(

Ique

Market, Salisbury NC Ext 75: 1-85 Indoor-Outdoor antiques market. Second weekend every month. Opening: September 13th and 14th. 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. Admission: $1.25 - with ad 81.00. Dealer information call Preservation Associates 704-637-5149.

069

Auctions

FOR ALL YOUR auction needs

contact Country Boys Auction 8i Realty Company, Washington, N.C.. 946-6001

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

DIXON AND SPEIGHT SERVICE CENTER

MOVING to new location on Pactolus Highway, 2 blocks off Greene Street. Same phone number:

752-3904

TACOVEU. <Mi*coiiucow

Rapid AdvancBiiwnt Opportunitlgs Parformancg^agd Ralaoa Frea Uniforma Flaxibio SchBdulBa Compgtltlvg Wagoa

Opportunity to grow with our fast growing system, performance is the only limitation.

Applications Accepted: Dally 2-4 p.m.

TACO BELL

319 East Qregnville Boulward

GQIEIUL

ACCOUNHIK CLERK

Americae leading bruah maker la aegking to fill a skilled clerical poaltlon In the office ataH. Experience plus 2 or 4 year Accounting dogroo preferred. Will maintain account analyala, capital tHidgeta and axpendlturaa. fixed asaets, mold aacurity, Journal antrlos. and monthly roports.

Band raauma to:

EMPIRE BRUSHES, INC.

AltiK Paraonnal Dapartmanl P.O.SoxieOB Q|panilla,NC27834 An Equal Opportunity Employer

091

Furniture

tormal

suit, naw condition, seats 10, Includes 2 and chairs, 8 side

chairs, large lighted hutch, ^ sMt aervar. All from Eattwn

Allan Collactlon. Call 756-9515 days or 752-8572 nights

DELUXE Drassmakor cabinet

sawing machina, 8100. or beat r.Cair

offer. Call 746-6262.

HAVE MOVED TO smaller

house. 2 gorgeous wing backed like naw. 25' console

chairs,

television, excellent condition. CoftM table. Priced reasonably. 7564)183 attar 5 p.m. An)rflme on wookonds.

OFF WHITE BED with bookcaso headboard and mat

ching drasw with mlrW|^^ld

tweed wingback chair.

4 PIECE SEtlONAL iota. 8100. Call 752-4823 betwaan 6 and 9p.m

4 PIECE BEDROOM Suit with

full size boxsprlngs and mai-ntlqua whll retlnlshlng. Bast offer. 758-3800.

tress. Antlq

hite. Needs

2" SOFA, medium blue velvet, loose cushions, like new, $250. 756-3420.

(MOVING AWAY? Maka the trip lighter by selling thosa unnead-ad I

Items with a fast action Claultiod ad. Call 752-61M

086 Farm Equipmenf

ALLIS CHAUMER'tractor and e<wipmant. Call 746-3907. CLEARANCE SALE on John

Deere lawn and

Id gai

manf. Harvey's Tractor >lemont, Kl

Imp

irdfn *<l||||i' Inston, 1-800-682

089 Frulfs&Veg^^

Sf^H^fL^^Hcl^

and Virginia Beauties. Pick

your own or will pick $10 a bushol. Delivery $2 extra. Don

Dancy, 756-1788 anytime.

092 Livesfock HORSEBACK RIDING. Jarman

Stables, 752-5237.

099 MiscellaiMOus ALUMINUM MOBILE HOME

Coating, 819.75. Mobile home skirting, 83.49. Builders Bargain Canter, 758-7061.

ANTIQUE loveseat and chair, marble top tablo, vacuum cleaner. Bast offer. 7564231.

ANTIQUE CRYSTAL. Chantilly

pattern. Sat 8. Extra^^ces.

Also other patterns. 752-t

BRAND NEW washer and dryer. No money down. Payments less than $25 monthly. Call 1-800482-0387.

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758 3013, for small loads sand, top-

soil, stone, pine bark. Also drlv

backhoe and driveway work.

CHIPPENDALE SOFA, S150. Gold leaf floor length mirror with console, 8100. Go cart, 8125. 757-0634 nights and weekends.

CLEAN CARPETS with CAPTURE, the dry white magic powder at Larry's Carpetland, SoiOE. Tenth Street.

COMMERCIAL ICE MACHINE, makes crushed Ice, $800.00, meat cooler, $250.00. 752-9425.

FOR SALE or Trade John Deere B tractor in fair condition, needs minor repairs. Will sell for $275.

or trade for old van of equal after 6:00

value. Call 752-2484 p.m.

HALF PRICEII Flashing arrow

signs $269! Lighted,

$9! Unllghted $229 tors! Full factory warranty.

nonarrow $2291 Free let-

Limlted time only. See locally.

0163

Call today I 1-800-423 anytime.

INSTANT CASH

LOANS ON A BUYING TV's, Stereos, cameras, typewriters, gold & silver, any^ing else of value. Southern Gun 8, Pawn Shop, 752-2464.

Etica 12. Call 7:

sewing

56-0752.

MOVING SALE. Pioneer AAA/ FM tuner. Pioneer 125 watt Quad Amp, Sansul turntable, Curtis AAathis disc player, 60 watt Sony speakers. $700.

AAagnavox 19" color TV, $125. Doubi

lie bed with mattress and box springs, $100. Call 355-7236.

MR. HOMEBUILDER. Wa now

have available washed and screened mortar sand. 758-0165.

ONE 8x16 utlHty building ready.

Will build other sizes. Best quality, bast prices. Don Dancy, 756-1788 an^lme.

POOL TABLES - 8' model, 1' lifotlmo warranty slate, $845. Delivered, setup with playing

equipment. Easy Instant Crsdlf. G^rna World, Inc. 1-821-3488.

099 MiscGllBiieout

A 28" COL* YV'i with romolt control. CaMt ready. 2 styles to chooia. No monoy down. Leu ttian 8 per month. Furniture Liquldafors, 2818 East lOlh Street, Growivllla. 7584093.

REPOl 6 piece dark Pina bedroom suite. No monty down. Take over payments of $33 per month. Furniture Liquldatort, 2818 Eut 10th Str^ Greenville. 7584093

RICH TOP SOIL, till dirt.

pinebark. Loader/backhoe, dump truck sarvicu. 7.C6-4472.

SEARS KENARORE air condl-

tlonar 23400 BTU's window unit, brand now, usad only 3 months.

brand new, usad only 3 months, sold now at 8850, will tato $600. Call 758-4551, AAondaylFrlday

6:30 p.m.

SHAMPOO YOUR RUOl Rent shampooars and vacuums at Rental Tool Company._

SHINGLES, 81248 square. 4W Hardboard Siding, u.19. 90 lb. Roll RoofkM, $7.95. Builders iln Cantor, 758-;

Bargain <

1-7061.

STANLEY HINGE template and boring |lg. 752-2006 after 6:00 p.m

STORE FIXTURES and silk

screen equipment for ule.7S6-6001.

YeLESCOFe. (elutron -5

toltscope, with oculars, dual ock orlvi

clock drivu, camera mount for Nikon, and knob ut. All near mint condition for $350. Call 355-2288 ovenlngs.

TOPSOIL, SAND, and rock. 758-5998.

TOPSOIL, mortar and fill sand

delivered. 7584165 or 758-5610

nights.

TWO 3 HORSEFoWER used

nwwers. Only 2 months old. 875.00 each or 8130.00 both. Call week nights 752-9829.

USED REFRIGERAfORS dif

torent slzu, colors, and pricn. 746-4988 or 746-6392 Ban AAcLawhorn's Ratrlgoratlon.

VtR RCA. 3 heads, wiretou

rtmoto, visual search, tut forward and reveru, frame advance, slow motion, 4 program, 2 week timer with bacl^. 80 prosot/107 channel cable

capable tuner. No money down. Lou than 816 par nwnth. Fur nituro Liquidators, 2818 East

Fur-

10th Street, Greenville. 758-8093.

WANT TO BUY Norltaki china

pattern - AAavIs - popular In the late 50's and 60's .^11 756-3517

or write China, 200 Dellwood Drive, Groonvllle, NC 37858.

WASHERS, dryers, freezers,

refrigera up. Guar

'ators and stovu. $100 antead. 7464929.

WASHE> AND DRYER. Good

shape. Call 753-S918.

100 SUNBEDS Sunal-Wolff Systems. Buy the but. Direct from ntanufacturer. Save thou

sands, while they last. Com-Ruidential. Sun-

marclal and

quMt Lamps and Trevor Island Lotions. 1400-2384292.

7 FOOT Frost tree

refrigorator. Brand New. Almond color. No money down.

Leu than $23 par month. Furniture LIquldatora, 2818 East 10th Street, Greenville. 758-8093.

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 nnoney

down. Leu than $43 per month. Furniture Liquidators, 3818

East 10th Street, Greenville. 758-8093.

3/4 INCH 11 grade birch or oak plywood tor 822.00 per sheet. Maku baautiful cabinets, also uveral typu of 1st quality

hardwodd Mneling at bargain II 9464455 or 946-1865

pricu. Cali any day between 8:00 and 5:00.

28" CRAFT Stove, excellent condition, $300.756-3420.

ango.

Now. Almond color. No money down. Lou than $16 per month. Furniture Liquldaiors, 2818 East 10th Street, Greenville.. 758-8093.

102 Mobile Homes For Sale

TOUBLlwiDr

for ulo with lot. 3 shMts included. 758-0060,

FOR SALE 13 X 60,1974 Fairway AAobile Home to the but offer. 752-7877.

AAORE ROOM tor leu money!

12x65, $5300., already set up. Call 7574358 AAonday thru Friday after 4:30. Anytime weekends. Luxurious.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

RCA 20" COLOR TV with remote control. Cable rudy. No money down. Lus than $19

I per

month. Furniture Liquidators, 2818 East 10th Strut, Green

ville. 758-8093.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS C.L. Lupton Co. 752-6116

MANAGEMENT POSITION

To: RNe licensed In NC, dedicated to quality, posess-Ing the ability to supervise & direct staff. Experience preferred.

From: UNIVERSITY NUR8INQ CENTER a 120 bad Long Term Care Facility, providing skilled and Intermediate levels of care. Competatlve wages & excellent benefits.

For. ASSISTANT DIRECTOR OF NUR8INQ - performs basic Quality Assurance functions. Assist Director in management of Nursing Department.

Send resume of apply In person to: Admlnittrator UnlvBrslty Nursing Cantor Roufg 1, Box 21 Qrggnvlllg, NC

EOEm

Challenging

CLERICAL POSITION

For Individual with accounts payable and payroll knowledge. Experience in data entry helpful, typing and filing required.

if you are interested in working for a people oriented industry, contact:

PertonntI Dpartmnt

GRADY WHITE BOATS 752-2111, Ext. 257

SUPER LOW PRICES!

END OF SEASON FREEZER SALE Fresh From The Qarden

Speckled Lima Beans 2011. $12.98

Baby Lima Beans....................20 hm. $8.98

Cut Yellow Corn......................20 hm. $6.98

Cut Green Beans....................20 hm. $6.98

Silver Queen

White Shoepeg Corn..............20 hm. $14.98

Field Peas with Snaps............20 hm. $14.98

Corn (3* ears)........................ts un $9.98

THtU AM FM8H FHOZIN VfaiTASLU. MAOY FON YOU TO MO 6 FM8Z8I. UWTfO OUANTITN AM AVAU8Li. W HUNNYI NONAMCMCKS-NOH84TOCKIYYHIN THfY'MOOM, TH8YM00MI

OVEBTONS

211 JARVIS STRUT QREENVILLE 7824018

102

Mobile Homts For Sale

Veterans An6 AdfivE mii-

616^1 Gnuivllto Boul^: 7564333.

12x78 REDMAN, front don, 3 btdrooms) air, fully fumlstod. Branchn Estaln. Call 756-4864 after 4:3Sp.m.

14x78 BRIADAIR. 2 badrooms, 2 baths, built-in microwava, gardtn tub. Nica. Call 756-4535 Of 757-1234.

mi CNNER 12 X 46. 2 badrooms, already sat up In nict park In Salter Path. Ovtrhaad PP'T HW5. Financing available. Charlas Millar Homu, 1400483-2801

1976 EASTk 70x12. 3 badrooms, unfurnlshtd. Will ti-nanca with 8500.00 down and

Cafi 756-3195 /Monday thru FrI day botwean 9a.m. and 5p.m.

1979 FLEETWDOD 24 x 64, 3 badrooms, 3 baths, doublawide,

axtramalv nica. Located on nice rontod tot.naar Hookarton

lot

_n. LotM avalltoli. Cot^ plato with brick foundation, ctn-tral air and out building. Only $33,500. Financing available. Charlu Millar Homu, 1-000-602-2001

1901 OAKWDOO 14X54. 2 bodrooms, 1 bath. Air conditioner, central heat. Lot 20 Taylor Estates, $5000.746-2630

1911 TITAN 14X56, axcallant condition. Includes blocks, stops, utlllfy pole and box. Assume payments of 8156 monthly. Call 355-2052 days; 3S5-24S6nlghts.

1903 OAKWODD 12x60, 2 badrooms, 1 bath, 83500. down.

assume payment of $181.33 per month for 40 months. Located at Rustic Ridga. Call 103469-3970

I I

1906 14 WIDE, payments u tow u 8141.06. Greenville volume dealer. Thomu' Mobile Hotym Salu. Acrou from Airport. 7524068.

8221 DOWN 3 badrooms, V/, baths with washer/dryer, 14 tut widt, 8221 a month. Like new. Call 7564333 or 1-975-3477.

103

Mobile Home, Insurance

19M SKYLINE by Jeffrey,

14X70.3 bedrooms, by wln^] n tub, central

3 full baths, gardtn ,ww, v......

hMt and sir. Underpinning Included. $1,900 down and auume loan. Call 756-9493.

105 Musical Instruments

ANTIQUE CHASE Upright

piano and bench. Good condl tion. 8525.00. Call 746^2522.

LGWREY ORGAN 2 manual full pedal. Price negotiable. Call 70-5524/

RANDY WARREN

Plano Tuning Rtpair 757-0546

SAXAPHONE. A-1 tondlflon. Alto Bundy. Call 7S-3318 or 756-5091.

USED GRAND PIANO 81950. Plano and Organ Distributors. 3554002.

^ BUV, Mil, trade and rent all

Peavi

I. All major lines

. Jiiy. Neii' Bern Music, 1 Tatum Drive, 636-5640.

109 Sporting Goods

fifoUFOU^ISSrt^m

Call 9464930.

GOLF CLUBS with bag, men's right handed. $195 or but otter. 7 5 2 - 3 0 3 7

STAY

TRACK!

USE

CLASSIFIED. 752-6166

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

OFFICE MANAGER

Auto Dealer seeks experienced Automotive office manager for immediate opening. Salary negotiable. Sand raauma tw P.O. Box ess WaeMngleii,NC27IN

SPECIAL Executive Desks

SO>36 bMUtlful welnut finlih.

Special

M79 TAFF OFFICE

Rag. Price S2SS.00

EQUIPMENT

SBBEvanaSt. 752-217S

114^ln$tructlon

iHm.Naw

toachar in town. Age 6 through aduM.7564ttO#

115 Ust Found

?Rf

long halrod fimala, part rt-trlavar, near Collage Court. Nuds modlcaflon. 752-4953.

LOST: Baagla. tomato, holplnfc collar, saan near TW*s.

^.... saan near 752-0577. Buslnau 756-3440.

122

Business Opportunities

ilNESSr Buy or Mil your '..J. Hi *

bwlnou with C.J. Harris A Co., Inc. Financial A AAarketlng

Consultants. Serving the ....... St,

Southeastern United States. Graanvilla, N.C. 3SS-7799, nights 7564444.

CLOTH SHOP for ula-with 10 fabric tablas-metal, craft fabrics, bucktos, baiting, ribbons ^ottor notions. /Morgan ton, NC Call 1-704-433-1033 9 iTm. toSp.m.

TO BUY OR SELL a buslnau or commorclal property. Contact SnoMKlen Associates, Brokers, 3SS4327.

$490 INVEST

Puts you on your way to ax-tramaly high aarnlnu. Earn big "ng

money marketing records.

tapu, and compact disu tor Incredibly tow prlcu. Idoal for all typu of um. Tromondouu

tit marginu for our raps. Ont call explains all. Hurry aru fills quickly. Phone person to person collect Mr. Stewart, 714-955-1394.

iSSISlHf^^yEfpiH?''?!?

Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney sweep, 30

years exparlencc working with chimneys and firapla

Fireplace repair, chimney caps screens tor chimi

Frmvrri#!*?:!

installed, screens tor chimney or night, 753-3W,

tops. Call (

144 Houses For Sale

BROOK VALLEY/ CONGENIAL BRICK TRAOl TIONAL HOME. $105,000. Generous kitchon Is a plus value, Tri-leval. Great family area.

paddle fans, wood paneling, formal dining room, fewer, dan, fencing, side drive, double entry

doors, shutters, 4 bodrooms, V/t taths^^i^lace. Outtus Ruliy,

BY OWNER 3 bedroom, 3to baths, kitchan/dining/den combination, firoplaca with wood Iwator, ceiling tan, Jenn-air stove. Pactolus Khool district, 7 mitos oft Industrial Boulevard. No Realtors. 750-1636.

BY OWNER 2,000 plus square feet, 3 bedrooms (large master bedroom), 3 baths, 2 story, wooded lot, energy efficient. Call 746-3723 after 5:00 p.m. No Realtors.

CAMELOT. 3 bedroom home with 2 baths, graatroom, dtck and wall landscaped yard. By owner. $68,900.7564686 after 5.

CLUB PINES, owner ready to :k Capa Cod wllh 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, tormal areu

Mil, brick

plus family room, garage, and fencad backyard. Tow 100's. Call Ray Holloman, 3SS4666 or

757-1077.

CONVENIENTLY LOCATED 2 bedroom, m bath townhouu

duplex. Air, appliances, washer/dryer hookup, 355-7074 or 7&S961.

EASTWOOD 209 Adams Boulevard. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den with fireplace, carport, and

tonced-ln backyard. Call 753 0120. NO REALTORS.

144 Houses For Sale

FOR SALE BY Owner. Yy bedroom townhousa. (1300.

square teat), next to Graanvllto' fltSatlcr............

Club. Low utlimos. IW

bath, tots of storage space,- funa^

washar-dryar hookup, full ap' pllancu. FHA assumabto toaa, $67400 Firm. 7524747. '

FOEST ACRES - room^ Yvoodad lot surrounds this 8

bedroom, 2to balh ranch In Grlt-^ ton - lust minutes from Grosn-vlllt. W-lcod to soli at $01408.

Call Dick Klntoy, Ball and Lana, S749.

753-0n9,7S7A_

FOUR BEDROOM 3 story Smi frashly palntod and apnioad up tor (Ml^salal A rarity undM 1100400 In Brook Valley. Only $95,900. HIgnHa Raalton, 757; 1969 anytime.

MNbVMAk'i'TFiiALTi OMar frame honw In the coun

try with an acre at ground! Wintarvllto School DIstrlcI Only $30,000. HIgnlto Roottors, 7S-

HIgnlto 1969anytlfflo.

hSAITAL iNibLVtir

Groat slartor homo In Gtomit-

Ywod Foroit Yrith Codar privan

M.11

homo wHh 3 bodreomt, 2 baths, graatroom rith firaplaca, tar mol dining, dock and 2 out-

buildinu bulH similar to heusat ly$J9,t 757-Wi

Only $19,900. HIgnHa Realtor

^1 It tor you. Don't tou your houso and crodit throuoh

LM.MMIi4r4rvWc

iPS^ototochqpMfrqm

----------- isf

FREE BROCHURE. HONE

ABE LOG HOMES, Route Bm. u, Tonns

MED STU06WTit LocaW ...........forml

ctoMtoththoipnalYrith eraas, 3 bedrooms, 2

wlth tots L ______________

HIgnlto Rooltors, 757-1968' anytlmo.

NEW

^ tmti. Low down pof. nwnt. Wo finanot and pay ctoa-^ Ing cuts. Your plans or ours on

Call 9374106 anytlmo.

NEW LISTING: Located naor'

Greanflald Terrance In* Oakgrovo with 3 badrooms, liv-Irfg room, oat-ln kitchen, cor-put, and only $39,900. HIgnlto Roaltors, 757-1969 anytlnta.

QUEEN ANNiir bistlnctlvo Victorian woodwork and

louvred blinds highlight Anno t

of IMS Qusen Anno houu. 2 stortos, dscorotlvo porch, boy windows, 4 bodrooms, 2 baths. Renovated In 1979. 6/10 of an acre in Hamilton's Historic district. $50400. Contact TNO Historic Prasorvotion Foundi-tton, P.O. Box 27644, RoMgh. NC 27611.919432-3652.

REAL ESTATE AOkNfi

1. For your Interview, calf Jean

wanted. For your cwi^tlot University Realty, iSj^SST

w.g.blount& associates 201 e.arlington blvd. 756-3000

BRANDYWINE ESTATES

Naw 1600 plus square foot ranch

In a baautiful, quiot, location. This noma has -3

bodrooms with 2 baths, graatroom with firoplaca, dining room and breakfast nook In largo kitchon. Roosonobly pric-odot$7S400.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Bill Blount....................7S6-791.I

BUI Woodard................437-0768

George Sutphan.............756-33

Donald Joyner..............7564668

Batty Baachum.............756-3880

Jimmy Bright...............746-2530

Bob Rains....................455-3391

BUI Bau.....966-2516 Call Callad

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HELP WANTED LUNCH TIME

DISHWASHERS & WAITRESSES

Apply At

THE BEEF BARN

Botwoon 10:30 am 8 2:00 pm

WEVE GOT IT!

2.9 %

East Carolina

Lincoln-Mercury GMC Trucks-Merker

756-4267

FCXRASIOO BONUS

At Anne's Temporaries, Inc., we appreciate good quality personnel because that means good quality work. Anne's Temporaries became the area's leading temporary employment service by offering good benefits and excellent training programs. We place jobs all over Eastern N.C. So now through October 5,1986, when you work a forty hour week with Anne's, you become eligible for a $100 bonus. The drawing will be October 16.

We appreciate our personnel and want you to become a part of the Anne's team. YOU'RE WANTED.

Call Anne's Today

Clerical and Industrial Positions Available

3S8-6610

Jfwipo/iaftte, tdnfi

The Flowers Office Complex 1410 South Evans St, GreenviUe, NC 27834

Housts For Sale

J$|.F<^LE: ByOww. Uk* ElKworth. Call iSsiut or 355^2212 anw5;30p.m.

WINOY IOOE

- Popular 3 iM. All new

badrootn townhouie. paint, wallpaper and carpet. Ownare need quick sale! 354,900. Ckll David Henlford, Ball and

14ilnvetment Property

S5!TBSSflRo?iALF

Contact F.L. Garner. Owner/ Brokor. 757 1445.

FOR SALE. 10 townhouses. Williamsburg Manor. Assumable A.R.M. 9<A%. Low dowm payment. 756-3646.

VALUABLE PROPERTY fof sale. Agnes Fullllove School, comer of Chestnut and Manhattan Avenue. Call for more Information, 756-5080.

ISO Land For Sale

township. 752-2796.

LOT 11^ ORIFtON Township! M 1947. 12W acres. Nice home too, power and phone lines. Good^k. The Wingate Agen-

691 AC*|i. TYRRELL County 1.75 M (Feet) Timber. 1300 pei

acre. Weyerhaeuser Estate Co., 946-9121.

151 Mobile Home Lofs For Sale

per

Real

MOBILE HOME lots for sale; Low down payment, easy financing. Located on Old River Road and Eastwoods Country Estates. Call Benny Eastwood. 752-1102, anytime.

152 Uts For Sale

Kre lot with septic tank near Belvolr Highway. 355-5607.

cikRRY

OAKS. Williams Street. Wooded. 513-290 7340 Coi-I- e c t

LARGE WOODD LOTS, Brandywine Estates, 112,000. 750-2300 days; 750-1742 nights.

nIcE COUNTRY LOT. Near Greenville and Ayden. 125 x 400. Been perked and has water hookup. Reasonable. Call 746-3677 evenings.

Resort Property For Sale

TSTf

mobile home on Bogue Sound, near Emerald Isle. Air conditioned, nicely furnished, pool, watersllde, boatsllp, on leased lot. 114,500.756-3370.

EMERALD ISLE Resort and Convention Center. Rare opportunity. Prestigious oceanfront Tor 179,000

stiifes for

On-Slte res

taurants, shops, convention facilities. Can 1-800-682-0033; local, 919-354-4666 for free brochures.

157

Townhouses For Sale

llhOKHILL.

2 bedrooms, V/t baths, all appliances, convenient location, pool, tennis court, low price. 756-9710 after 6(00p.m.

TWO BEDROOM FLAT for sale by owner at Quail Ridge. Hardwood floors, fireplace, patio and many fine features. Call 756-6945 after 6:00 for an appointment.

rtments

Rent

A BRAND NEW apartment available Immediately. 2 eadrooms, 1 bath, washer/dryer hookups. Close to tx^ltal. 1350 a month. Call 355-77M days;

7564759

'59 evenings.

FFORDABLEII bedroom 1215 or 2 bedroom 1260 near ECU *952-1375. Homelocators. Fee

FFORDABLE 2 bedroom ilex, near ECU, no pets. 1265 month. Call 752-2040 aft-v 5.

IVAILABLE NOW. 2 bedroom,

W bath tewnhouse. was.her/ 'or, refrigerator, pool, tennis . J cable TV. 1425 a month. Call llanche Forbes Realty, 756-7121.

lYDEN 1 and 2 bedroom partments, carpet, stove, hafrlgarator. 1160. & 1175. per ynonth. 355-2691.

ILEA GARDENS*

%LEAN AND QUIET one ledroom furnished apartments, nergy efflcleni, free wafer and Rewer, optional washers, flryors, cable TV. Couples or Mingles only. 1195 a month. 6 t) Imm.

ILE HOME RENTALS lies or singles. Apartments mobile homes In Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley 'OMmtryClub.

T^act J.T. or Tommy Williams 756-7815

t BROOKSIDE ^APARTMENTS

l-Bodr JPPMI

lOQk-ups, water and sewer Stohed. Cable available. 1230 per Month. 752-4295 or 750-6199.

.-Bedroom, fully carpeted, all pllances, washer/dryer

[aNNON COURT Con-nlnlums. 2 bedrooms, fully equipped kitchen, mlent to ECU. Colllce C. and Asioclates, 758-6050.

ARRIAOE HOUSE Apart s. Highway 43 South, just the plaza, 2 bedroom , all electric, fully pool and laundry Call 756-3450 after 5:00

I Cherry Court

Bpeclous 2 bedroom townhouse Mth 1VS baths. Also 1 bMlroom apartments available. All are carpeted, with modern kitchen appliances including 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. 752-1557

CHEYENNE COURT Apartments. One bedroom, fully carpeted, all appliances, living room parlor fan, washer-dryer hookups, water and sewer furnished. Cable available. No students. 355-6011,756-5680.

DOCTORS PARK APARTAAENTS

A wooded community planned with you In mind. If you are particular about where you live, consider these features;

One, Two and Three Bedroom 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 Cablevlslon Energy Saving Heatpumps Fully Insulated Smoke Detectors.

Call 758-2577

DUPLEX. 2 bedroom, 1 bath.

utility room, central air, carpet throughout. Great location. 1^5. 1S5-5U9 or 756-3312.

DUPLEX. NfeW 2 Bedrooms, m baths, central air. 1330. No pets. 3554645._

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTAAENTS

One, two and three bedroom

apartments, featuring cable TV,

--------------

iradem appliances, clean laun

facilities, swimming pools, y carpeted

OHIce: 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

imnreTTmcTim

bedroom townhouse In wooded area. 1290.00. 7564295 after 6:00

^RNIIHEDI 1 bedroom 1315 deposit 1100 or 3 bedroom 017S. 7S117S. Homolocelort. Foe

161

Apartments For Rent

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apartmenH, all with 7 closets, kitchen appliances dishwasher, central rwai ana air. Free basic cable TV, water and sewer. Laundry rooms, spacious grounds, playgrouncf and pool, abundant

Incfi

playgro

~ing. Pets allowed. Adjacent . Greenville Country Club. (1290). 7564069.

KIDS PETSI 2 bedroom duplex 1250 or 3 bedroom 1325, yard. 752-1375. Homelocators. Fee

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

I & 2 Bedroom Garden Apart-mentsAppliances furnished, carpetCentral heat and 8irFree Cable TVPool and laundry facilltlcs34 hour emergency maintenance. Located off East 10th Street behind Hardee's and Western Steer. Office hours 9:30-5:30, AAonday - Friday.

752-3519

KINGS ARMS APARTMENTS

Big 1 bedroom apartments. Almost brand new, modern appliances, carpeted, central heat and air, 1209 Charles Boulevard. Office: A^rtment 104.94 AAonday Saturday. 752-8915.

NOW AVAILABLE

FURNISHEDAPARTMENTS

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door.

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50 percent less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer-dryer hook-ups, cable TV,wall-to-wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra Insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9-5 Saturday 1-5 Sunday

AAerry Lane Off Arlingfon Blvd. 756-5067

LUXURY 3 BEDROOM apart ment, baths, with fireplace. Near hmpltal at Brook HIM Condominiums. By owner. Call 756-4404.

MEDICAL OAKS - Walking distance of Hospital . New 2 bedroom apartments. 1285 per month plus 1285 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 allowed. Call Davis Realty, 752-3000 or Lyle Davis at 756 2904 or 355-2574.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

$54

7% Financing

355-5866

TRAIN TO BE A TRAVEL AGENT TOUR GUIDE AIRLINE RESERVATIONIST

~si2fTrtocaityrfuii'-iime/-' pari time, train on live airline computers. Home study and resident training. Financial aid available. Job ' placement assistance. National Headquarters Lighthouse Point, FL.

CALL A.C.T-TRAVEL SCHOOL

1-800-327-7728

Accredited Member NHSC

161

A|artinonts For Rent

NEAR HOSFITAL. Quiet neighborhood, 2 bedroom. Free 1st month rent to qualified fe-nanf. Call 757-0671 after 5.

NEW 1 BEDROOM Mertments Washer/dryer cable TV, carpet, electric heat, air condltionlng.

appllancas. 756-3342.

AKAtNT square APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartmants. 1313 Redbanks Road. DishwashM, rafrlgeralor, rluded.

Bl Inch

range, disposal also have Cable venlent to Pitt Plaza versity. Also some furnished apartments available.

756-4151

TV. Very con-and Uni-

ONE AND TWO BEDROOM

^rlmants for rent. Call 752-

ONE BEDROOM flat available September tat 1360 per month. I year lease and dnxMlt required. Located behind Putt PutT Call Clark Branch AAanagtmant at 355-2000.

PIRATES LANDING

200 W. Eighth Street

PRIVATE ROOAAS for rant. Utilities Included, furnished, share bath and kitchen. 1105. Call 7504061 for an appoint mant. AAodel offlct open Saturdays 11-3.

REMCOEAST

REGENCY HOUSE

Comer of 5th OiReade

TWO BEDROOM furnished apartments, completely renovated, all new appliances. Across the street from ECU Call REMCO EAST for

campus.

datafls.

758-6061

RENT ME11 bedroom 1160 or 2 bedroom den VX fireplace. 752-1375. Homelocafors. Fee

SINGLE bedroom apartment, excellent location, 1235 per month. 355-5336, 752-7460, 756^ 0603.

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom ^rtments CABLE TV,TENNISCOURTS,POOL Convenient to Shopping and ECU

Office hours 9a.m. to S p.m. AAonday through Friday

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

161

Apartments For Rent

SEPTEMBER I, ypress Gardens. Nice, wooded setting. Excellent for young couple or professional. 355-xiu.

STUOENTSi Don't wait, we can help! We fake the hassle out of finding the right place. Call 752-1375. Homelocators. Fee

TWO BEDROOM Duplex near

Industrial Park. 1300 a month. HIgnlte Realtors. 757 1969.

WEDGEWOODARMS

2 bedroom, 1M bath townhouses. Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer-dryer hookups, pool, tennis court. 3554302.

WESTHILLS. Separate baths In 2W baths, 2 bedroom apartment. Quiet professional area near tal. 1350. per month. 355-

ia"*

WILLOUGHBY PARK

Evans Street. Ext.

Across From Lynndale

THREE BEDROOM Apart ments for the professional ready for occupancy in September.

Fireplaces, celling fans, energy efficient appliances, private balconies or porches. Cable TV Included.

Call REMCO EAST for an ap-polntmant.

758-6061

I AND 2 BEDROOM Apart mants. See Smith Insurance and Realty. 753-2754.

1 BEDROOMI1135 on bus route or 2 bedroom 1175 kids ok. 753-1375. Homelocators. Fee

2 BEDROOM Duplex at Frog Level, No poH. Call 756-4624 before 5:00 p.m. and 7564076 after 6:00 p.m.

2 BEDROOM Apartment, carpeted, central heat and air, kitchen appliances, 1',^ baths. Willow Street A|>artments, 1290. 752-8915.

2 BEDROOMS. Near ECU. Energy efficient. Quiet neighborhood. AAarrieds prefer recT 1320. After 4 p.m. 756-8444.

3 BEDROOM Apartment. See Smith Insurance Oi Realty. 753-2754.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS& AWNINGS

C.L. Liipton Co. 752-61 16

RECEPTIONIST

Exciting job opportunity for professionai individual with switchboard and general office experience. Must have excellent communication skills. We are looking for the right person to join our people-oriented company. If you feei you meet all these requirements, call:

Personnel Department

GRADY WHITE BOATS 752-2111, Ext. 257

If you can be tralnedi

If your have a desire for MiesI

If you would like a salary while you train!

If you would like all fringe benefitsi

If you would like a paid vacationi

If you can take supervision!

H you duiit mind work!

We would like to talk to you!

Plesae apply to East Carolina Lincoln-Mcrcury-GMC

EAST CAROLINA

Lincoln-Mercury

Weat End arelo. Greenville 756-4267 EOE

QUALITY ASSURANCE ENGINEER

Small appliance manufacturer in Eastern NC has an opening for a Quality Assurance Engineer. 3-5 years experience in a high volume assembly operation, small motors, SPC, and computer background a plus. Send resume with your salary requirements in confidence to:

MarkW. Eakas Employee Relations Manager

HAMILTON BEACH P.O. Box 1158 Washington, NC 27889

M/F/H/V EOE

MEET THE CHALLENGE!)

Bored with your current job? Looking for an exciting, challenging position in retailing?

Adtmnco AuioParis

The largest and fastest growing auto parts chain in the Southeast is looking for career-minded people to grow with us in our newest location soon to open at 115 Red Banks Road. Greenville, North Carolina.

Ia Are Accaptfng AppMeMthn$ Fon Managor Trainees FuM-Tfma Sataapaoph

Parta Counterpersona Part-Tlma Sataapaoph

I Caahhra

I We Often Excellent Company Benefita

Competitive Salarlee E Wegea

Benue Plane

Paid Vacatlone

Excellent Advancement Opportunltlea And Moat Importent-WE CNALLENQE YOUl

Apply Sept 8th, Oth and 10th toi

Doug Ray, Ramada Inn, 301 OraanvMa Blvd. Room IM o.m. To p.m.

AdwancB, mvmAnio Parts i

An Fqiut Opportimlty bnphyar

161

Apartmonts For Rent

I BEDROOM Duplex, university iraa, central heat and air.

dryer hookups. Couples or pro-fouionals only. 1306 lease and depoelt.Nopids. 752 3282.

IL.

stove, refrigerator, washer/

163 Business Rentals

feet of space for tease. Adjacent to new Fuel Doc, corner of Greenville Boulevard and Highway 33. Call Daughtridge OirCompany, 756-1345._

170

Gindomlniums For Rent

BEoSo^^w^^

Full appliances. Washer/dryer hookup, low utility bills, next to Greenville Athletic Club. Cable TV and Homeowners dues included. 1400/month. Serious Inquiries only. 7521747.

WINOY RIDGE. 2 bedrooms, 1W baths. No oets. 1335 a month. 752-3174 or 757-3619._

173 Houses For Rent

1375 pet ok or 3 bedroom 1400. 752-175. Homelocators. Fee you

through us. We got the selection you've been looidng for. Call 752-1375. Homelocators. Fee GO COUNTRYI 2 bedroom 1225 big lot or 3 bedroom 1300. 752-1375. Homelocators. Fee HARDEE ACRES. 3 bedrooms, 1W baths, garage. No pets. 1380. 757-0634 nights and weekends.

3 BEDROOMS, heat pump, carport, storage. Quiet subdivision. 1400 per month. After 4 p.m. call 7564444 or 3554562.

173 Houses For Rent

3 BEDROOMI 1250 fenced yard garage or 3 bedroom 1335. 753-1375. Homelocators. Fee

174

Townhouses For Rent

^^^foRTOM"^wvnhome nearhospital. Call 752-7101.

17?

Mohile Homes For Rent

FURNISHEDI 2 bedroom 1230 on acroage or 3 bedroom 1210. 1-1375. Hot

752 1

Homelocators. Fee

MOBILE HOME for rent. Good condition. 2 bedroom, 12x60. 757-3159 atter4p.m.

ONE AND TWO bedroom. Fur nishod. No pets. 4 miles ftom Greenville. 752 3884 after 5.

TWO BEDROOM mobile home. Fully furnished. Weekdays call after, 746-4328.

TWO BEDROOM, completely furnished. Nice park. No pets. 758-8088or 752 7939:

TWO BEDROOMS,

washer,dryer, good park. Good condition, no children, no pets. 7564801 after 5 p.m.

TWO BEDROOM, central heat and air, washer/dryar. Branches Estate. 756 3377 after 5.

I AND 2 bedroom Mobile homes, 1130 and up. Also /Mobile home lot for rent. No pets and no children. 7504745.

2 BEDROOM, washer/dryer, central air. Call 756-1444 after 3:00p.m.

WHY STORE THINGS you

never use? Sell them for cash with a Claulfled Ad.

RIVER BLUFF

Spacious Affordable Luxury Apartments

SixAnd12lloflthlAMM

2B8dnoffiTomhoui8il1BodraofflGarii8nAp8rtiMnls

UNITED TME ONLY - REDUCED RATES ON 1 BEDROOM APARTMENTS.

Phcjne 758-4015

Dtrectiom: lOffi StreotExtonelon To Rhrer Bluff Road, Noxt To Rhwrgato Shopping Contar. _..

CAREER OPPORTUNITY

STANCOM HOME CENTER

Wilson, N.C.

We ora leaking on axparienced PUR CHASING AGENT. If you hove hod ex-pariaiKa in buying, preferably buiMing muterialt, and you hove u rapufntion for honaity, integrity, and hord work...lets tnlkl

Excallant compony banafiti.

Coll Don Wilion ot 919-237-7826 for Hiterviaw oppointmant.

FINANCE MANAGER

We are in search of an aggressive individual to take over our finance and insurance department, with knowledge of the automobile and or banking business a plus!

We offer a competitive salary, commission and company benefits. All inquiries confidential. Call and ask for our sales manager.

Ynick if Auto Lcaaini. Inc.

756-3635

2 Mllat South 01 Oraanvlllo On HWV. 11

FAST FARE is the finest convenience store chain in America with many locations in the Greenville area. We need energetic, dependable people for the following positions:

Managers $11,284 - $17,680 yrly. Asst. Managers, $3.50 $4.70 hr.

F/T A P/T Clerki, $3.50 - $4.00 hr.

3rd Shift pays an additional 25* par hour

Our full-time amployaas enjoy outstanding benefits including profit sharing, credit union, paid vacation, tick leave, and much moro.

Why not work for the boat.

Immediate poaitiona available. Apply at the Fast Fare Division office located at 222-B Cotancha Street in Greenville between 9 A.M. and 4 P.M.

Equal Opportunity Employar M/FThe Dally Reflector, GreenvilliB, N.C.

Monday. September 8.1986 ig

17?

Mobile Homos For Rent

3 BEDROOMI 3 bedroom t158r big 3 bedroom 1175 kids ok. 753-1375. Homelocators. Fot

IM Mobiio Homos Lots For Ront

LAROE SHADY LOT for rent. Cable TV. Paved roads and

driveways. Cali 7SI474S.

181

OHictSpoco For Ront

COLONIAL HEIGHTS Private, utilities furnished, MS month. 757-1626/752 4395.

EXECUTIVE OFFICES and suites In newly constructed building at 323 Clifton Street. Just oiff Arlington. Call Joe Moore, 756-9882.

EXECUtlVE OFFICES and suites for ront on Commerce Street. Gaylord Builders, 756-5558.

FREESTANDING OFFICE building. 1368 square feet. Newly rodKorated, axcellont location, optional new phone system. Call 7^3923.

185 Rooms For Rent

jsssr^ T2BT!Texno

Graanville Utilltiet. 158.88 par month for right person. 753 5885.

1?2 Roommate Wanted feaT^oomma7e

wanted, 3 bedroom duplex, fully furnished, nice area, nted Itn-medlately. 7564250.

FEMALE roommate noedM to share 2 bedroom duplex. 756-311Sdays, 758-0639after6 00

FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted. 3 bedroom, furnished apartment. Close to campus. Call 753 7606.

HEY PENNY Pinchers! Waekley 135 bills pald/175 monthly many others available. 753-1375. Homelocators. Fee.

CUSSIFIED ADS will go to work tor you to find cash buyers for your unused Items. To place your ad, phone 7534166.

1?2 Roommate Wantad

ROOMMATE WANTED Prefer graduate student or professional to share 2 bedroom, 2 bath apartment. W rent, '/i utilities and photw and btdroom fur niturenaadad. 756 1381.

ROOMMATE WANTED 1175. par month plus VS utilities. 1916 trailer. 758 3686 or 757-4159.

ROOMMATE WANTED, pro-feuional or graduate student, 1145. per monm plus 1/3 utilities. Cell after6;80p.m7S8 1883

IMVfairtodTdBuy

appSoxSate

acres ot land In or near the Farmvlllo area. Land can be wooded or cleared. Please contact Jamas Gibson at Century 21/Janet Bowser & Associates. 355 7888 or 355 2058

WANT TO BUY pine and hard wood timber. Pamlico Timber Company, Inc. 756 8615. nights

WOULD LIKE TO BUY a used piano in good condition. 756 4271 after 4.

MEDICAL DRIVE, hospital area, office condo, new. Now available for lease or lease with option to buy. 752-3144 or 756-8479. Gene Leigh.

Jeannette

OFFICE/STORAGE and/or small manufacturing. Utilities furnished. Ample parking. Calj^ Ed, 7524195.

Agency, Inc.

184 Resort Property For Rent

FULLY FURNISHED beach condominium at Ocean Isle Beach, NC. Sleeps 6, fantastic view. 155 per night or 1265 per week. Call Brian at 7564666 or 758-1775.

The Real Estate Corner

211 Patrick Street. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, kitchen, den with fireplace, garage, covered patio. $68,000.

106 Ficklen Street. 1 story brick office building containing 4,440 square feet on 80' X18V lot. Price $62,000.

Pelletier Chicken Farm. Located on SR 903 in Greene County. 3.85 acres of land. 60'x100 Butler cooler and work facility. $28,500.

(4) 10 acres lots. 500' road frontage on SR 1241. $15,000 each.

NEED HOUSES AND FARMS TO SELL

TURNAGE

REAL ESTATE

Get More With Les Home 756-1179

752-2715

^ Years Experience

This splendid brIcU home has more than 3.000 square feet of livinq space, designed to provide every amenity for gracious living and family comfort The five bedroom, 3'7 hath home, situated on over an acre is built of finest materials and is beautifully maintained This home Is Irxated In one Greenville's most secluded and prestigious areas of finer homes Price and further details available

Condo with 3 bedrooms, formal living, kitr hen and living riKrm with fireplace and bcKtkcases, 2 full baths Its all on one floor, located in Yorktown Square Its just been painted Immediate occupancy $51,900 or make us an offer.

A prestigious 4 bedroom home, enjoying corner lot FK>sltlon Grand-scale spaciousness adapts easily to entertaining. An extraordinary number of cabinets and pantries highlight this sub-zero kitchen, while the 2'7 bathrooms features designed fixtures. Baldwin Brass throughout and hardwood flcxirs Marble fireplace in living room, paneled den with fireplace, richly paneled study provides quiet refuge. Extensive custom crafted shelving perfect for antiques and best sellers, detailed molding throughout 2 years old, brick 2 car garage. Covered porch across bark of home Everytfiing about me is hXTKA special including my location This home could not be duplicated today for less than $275.000. but we re offering It at only $2 1 7,000

Convenient living with your own fenced-in back yard for pleasure and privacy This 2 story colonial home features 4 bedrooms and 2*7 baths with a circular drive right to the front door $89,900

lots of room to grow with and an absolutely beautiful spot for growing children Brook Valley with all of It's splendor offqrs this new listing with a finely appointed brick Williamsburg 4 t>edrooms, 3 baths, and over 3,000 square feet for $133.000

ANGLES Is what gives this 3 bedroom contemporary such an unusual flair and one of a kind distinction The master suite on the bottom level features a huge ceramic bath with separate shower and tube and walk-ln closet Also found on the bottom level is a large living room with fireplace and cathedral ceiling. Formal dining room, all applianced kitchen and 2 car garage. The upper level with 2 large bedrooms adjoined by a spacious bath Fenced yard. Asking $107,500, make us an offer

756-1322

Jeannette Cox CRB. CHS. GRl 756-2521

Valerie Dragoon Realtor 756-7171

Jean F.berdl Sates Assoc iates 756-8728

Dell I iftle 756 1976 Debra Heinz 756-2491

FINANCE & INSURANCE MANAGER

We are in need of a female or male individual who is looking for rewarding work in the automobile industry. We are an automobile dealership which is looking for someone with experience to handle the finance and insurance division of our firm. The hours are long, 6 days a week, but the work is rewarding and the earnings potential substantial. If interested, please apply to:

FINANCE & INSURANCE MANAGER

P.0.BOX1M7

aiMnvlll,N.C.27S34

ars

WITH THESE

SUPER SPECIALS

1984 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX

White with blue vinyl top, loaded. ..

Includes 3 months/3,000 mile warranty.................NOW $7,495.00

1977 CHEVROLET CAMARO

Blue, sharp. Good tires, very me nn

clean car.. ...............................................................Now $2,495.00

1978 OLDS CUTLASS

2 door. Light blue, automatic c aa

transmission, air condition.....................................NOW $2,o95.UU

1980 CHEVROLET MONTE CARLO

White, automatic, air condition,

includes 3 months/3,000 miles warranty. zioc nn

Was $3895.00...........................................................NOW $3,495.UU

On Lot Financing Avaiiabie Low Down Payments Most Cars inciude 3 months/3,000 miles warranty Wholesale And Retail

BROWN & WOOD

DOWNTOWN

1205 Dickinson Ava.

752-2882

Farm Subsidies Will Be Target For Budget Cuts

By JIM DRINKARD Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - When Congress begins looking w ways to control runaway spending next year, urban Democrats are going to remember the reports of flagrant cheating and sxyrocketing costs in the governments farm subsidy program.

At an exp^ted ^ billion this year, Americas attempts to aid its farmers are costing more than ever and growing at a rate even faster than the much-criticized defense budget.

The traditional defenders of those programs, lawmakers from the nations farming heartland, will be (HI flie defensive as never before. Urban members of Congress will be coming at them armed with reports of huge subsidies to agribusiness and dramatic spending growth, neither of which seems to be having any immediate positive effect on U.S. farmers.

"Were facing an explosion on the farm programs, said Rep. Le(m Panetta, D-Calif., a member of the House riculture Committee. "Urban members are already j about never voting for a farm bill again.

Panetta and others familiar with the painful budget

ture but also if the farm situation does not improve significantly, I think the farm members will want to make changes, said Rep. Thomas S. Foley, D-Wash., the House Democratic Whip and former chairman of the House Agriculture Committee.

As Rep. Charles Schumer, D-N.Y., put it: Theyre going to get the bejeezus kicked out of them.

Urban members who have been a key part of the farm coalition in past years now feel betrayed. As programs for Uieir constituents, such as mass transit and housing, have been cut, agriculture has more than soaked up the savings.

From annual levels of around $4 billion through the 1970s, farm-program spending is expected to grow this year to a record $30 billion, due largely to a new set of policies in the 1985 farm law.

The farm act seeks to restore the United States to its former dominance as a world commodity supplier. To do that, prices are slashed to make U.S. goods more attrac-

are many large operations, farms with thousands of acres whose owners say the new lower prices are forcing

them to seek shelter under the federal subsidy umbrella. The high costs are a symptom of an underlying con

tradiction in U.S. farm policy. The programs, which attempt to curb production at the same time they protect income, are based on incentives to voluntary participation. But 80 percent of the nations farm output comes from the largest 20 percent of its farms. To be effective at production control, the pri^ams must spend enough to

attract those large operations. In recent weete. The As

Associated Press has reported on

tive to foreign buyers. Farmers are protected from the ......ects.......

cuts through direct subsidies to make up lost income.

cutting that is certain to face Congress in 1987 say they

.....indmost

expe<:t farm subsidies to be among the earliest ar certain targets.

"Next year, there may be some pressure not only (from urban membersV to look at come of the payment struc-

While those who wrote and pushed the farm bill through Congress knew the costs would be large, most debate played on the widely publicized problems of Midwestern gram farmers the so-called ^family farms romanticized and venerated by Americans.

But also participating in the farm programs this year

recipient the J.G. Boswell Co. in California at some million. Some cotton merchants and mills also will receive large payments, with estimates running as high as $50 million for one Memphis merchant, Billy Duna-vant.

Smaller farmers looking to maximize their incomes have found other ways to boost payments by dividing up their farming operations to qualify for more than the $50,000-per-person subsidy limit.

"This could be a publicity disaster, said Rep. Pat Roberts, R-Kan., another Agriculture Committee member. "I just worry that its going to do great damage to agriculture programs.

"There is going to be a cry across our land, not just from farmers but from taxpayers, to look into tms, said Sen. Larry Pressler, R-S.D.

Congress doesnt have time, with its election-abbreviated schedule, to delve into farm policy this year, but it appears almost certain the debate will be revived in 1987.

There have been renewed rumblings among some farm-state Democrats that the nation should turn to strict production controls to drive farm prices upward, meaning farmers would get their incomes from the marketplace and not from subsidies. But such a move also is considered fatal to export prospects.

Others say they will try to put stricter limits on subsidy payments to individual farmers, either by lowering the

payments to individual farmers, either by lowering the current $50,000-per-person limit or by closing loopholes now being used to sidestep the limit.

A more radical approach being suggested involves targeting subsidies on the basis of need, rather than basing them on production volume. That would make farm irograms more resemble welfare, but could sharply cut heir costs.

But other voices in Congress are urging patience. Backers of the new export-boosting policy, pointing to increasing cotton and rice exports, say that while the costs may be high, they will last only a few years and will ultimately restore the farm economy to health.Letter From Farm Wife Draws National Response

By MARTHA WAGGONER Associated Press Writer RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - When Margie Brauer wrote a letter to a Durham attorney acting as the bankruptcy trustee for her family farm, she had no idea it would end up in Time magazine and spark a national flood of letters and gifts.

"We are trying to maintain our self-respect and a degree of dignity

(all honor and pride have gone by the Mrs. Brauer wrote to at-

U.S. Pigs Being Tried By Haitians

PORT-AU-PRINCE, Haiti (AP) -U.S. pigs are being bred in this Caribbean nation to replace native pigs wiped out by the hundreds of thousands in the late 1970s by African swine fever.

About 60,000 pigs - bigger and fatter than the tough Creole variety they replaced - have been given to Haitian farmers, and projections of a 10-or 15-fold increase offer the prospect of an improved diet for residents of the poorest country in the Western Hemisphere.

But one local agronomist, Frederick Agenor, doubts Haiti can feed such an increased number of pigs because it is so short of food for its 6 million people.

The government, however, is going ahead with the plan.

"Everybody is asking for a pig.

and were doing eve^thing we can to owing de

meet that growing demand, Minister of Agriculture Gustave Menager said in an interview. "We cannot satisfy everyone who wants a pig of his own.

Theyve adapted well here, said Bob Amlingmeyer, of the In-terAmerican Institute for Agricultural Cooperation, which is managing the program for the U.S. Agency for International Development. "Farmers are realizing that it can become a business.

The scrawny Creole pig traditionally had been an important source of income for Haitian farmers and a ready source of protein for the population.

In the late 1970s, about 800,000

Creole pigs died in an epidemic of hii

swine fever, a fatal and highly con

tagious disease that produces inter-al

nal hemorrhaging in the animals. Four years ago, because of fears of swine fever spreading, an additional 400,000 pigs were slaughtered in an action that angered and dismayed farmers.

The U.S. development agency, which helped slaughter the pigs, now is spending $5.8 million to bring to

Haiti healthy pigs from American farms, breeci them and distribute the

lets free to farmers, n l^k years, 10,000 pigs have been distributed through 484 reproduction centers, Amlingmeyer said. Agriculture Minister Menager said he expected there would be a million pigs in Haiti wthin a couple of years.

"It will re-establish the peasant economy, Amlingmeyer said. "These ^gs are becoming a lot more |Ht)fitable to the farmer and that surely will improve their buying power.

"Prices will start coming down and people with eat more meat, he said.

Initially, there were doubts that the light-skinned American (Hgs, which at 250 pounds wei^ five times as much as the Creole variety, would survive Haitis tropical climate or a diet of mango peels and refuse.

it would be possible for me to get a new pair of glasses... I also have two teeth badly in need of repair one needs a cap in order to save it and the

other is in pretty bad shape also -probabl

way),

tomey William Yeager after she and her husband, Ernie, filed for bankruptcy April 23. I am not sure why I am writing you this except that perhaps I need to reaffirm that our dilemma is not the result of high and riotous living that we are and always have been a plain, hard-woriung farm family.

Near the end of the letter, the 60-year-old woman wrote, "Mr. Yaeger,

which will probably cost two cows or about $^.

"We have nothing. We have accumulated nothing - with the 40 iroductive years of our lives down he drain. How long can we remain in our house?

The Brauers were declared

bankrupt on July 29, putting their I County farm and 111

we are very ignorant about bankruptcy... I would like to know if

228-acre Warren I head of cattle in jeopardy.

In a telephone interview Sunday, Mrs. Brauer said the letter was never intended for publication and she had no idea how Time got a copy of it. Yaeger said he did not know either, although he said he did distribute a few copies of it locally.

When an associate editor from

Time called her at her Norlina farm, Mrs. Brauer said she was hesitant to consent to an interview but did so after much consideration.

We were hopeful that if it didnt accomplish anything else, it might help somebody else down the road. They need to know that youve got to carry on, you cant just fold up,

ouve got to do whatever you can. feve heard so much of suicides and people walking away from their farm animals and leaving them to starve, really dreadful things, and you just cant do that, she said.

Since her letter appeared in the Sept. 8 edition of Time, letters have come from all over the country, including one from a Fort Lauderdale, Fla., woman that included a check to pay for Mrs. Brauers bifocals.

She also has received enough money to pay for the dental work, and now is waiting for an appoint

ment. But she said she preferred not to say how much money has come in altogether with the approximately 30 letters, including one from Switzerland.

A letter from a woman in New York included a check for $500. It read:

"This morning, while riding to work on a New York City subway, I read your very touching letter in Time magazine. My life is worlds away from a farmers in North Carolina. Im in my first year of marriage. My husband and I both have good jobs with major Wall Street firms, and 1 live in a teeming city filled with stories of despair. I have been hardened by my environment. Then why shoidd your letter enter my mind several times today?

your composure and the way you conduct your life in the face of such

adversity. I deeply feel that mans success in life is not measured by wealth, power or materialistic holdings, but rather how they have touched the lives of others. I respect the way you and your husband conduct your life. Please accept this /ishes foi

check and my warm wishes for the both of you. I must correct you on

On my way home from work, I 1(1 y

rerea(f your letter and found the answer. I respect you for your dignity,

_ you wrote in your letter. You still do have your honor and pride. Wishing you a brighter Future.

Reading the letter, Mrs. Brauer broke down in tears. "I said I wasnt going to cry, but this kills me, she said.

Mrs. Brauer hopes that someone will buy the farm and that they they will let her and husband remain as caretakers of the land, some of which has been in their families for more

than a century. She I wont cause despair for others but encourage them to continue.

"Someone made the comment if I didnt think this would have embarrassed my children, said Mrs. Brauer, who has one daughter in Warren County and another in Chester, Va. "But that is not the case at all. I think they rather feel like this is momma, you know. I guess Ive always been a person that if theres a problem you tackle it head on.

"Having never been accustomed to taking anything or accepting things, its just a real strange feeling, said Mrs. Brauer. "When you think of going to some agency and sitting there with your hat m your hand and begging for something, people say thats receiving charity. Thats a lot different from accepting a gift from someone. I cannot allow myself to feel that its charity.Petdue Has Gone ^bcMe

/Vd Beyond The Call lb Help

OurBusinessSucoeed.

Kate: For as long as Ive known Ronnie, hes wanted to be his own boss. Tb rely on himself-not to have to punch any time clock. And Ive wanted to leave my public job too, but for a different reason; Ive always wanted to be able to stay here, at home.

Wfell, Ronnie had talked with Perdue back when he had graduated from high school, and so he knew about the company. And I agreed that working with Perdue was the perfect solution for us. So in 1983, we built 2 Perdue chicken houses.

Perdue is giving us the chance to do what weve always wanted. Wve got the income to make up for what we would otherwise be making working for someone, and I can stay here and help Ronnie with the farm, too.

I feed the hogs, and well, I dont plant because Ronnie says my rows are too crooked. But I do manage the m^or-

ity of both chicken houses by myself.

vno

And Id say to any woman who was thinking about working with Perdue to come and look at what Im doing here.

I had never worked with chickens

before, and its not tou^ work. Of course theres more to it when the

Rimme and Kate Fly(, Leggett, North Caniim

chickens are little babies, and I need help with the hoppers-so Ronnie helps then. But mostly. Im in chaige.

The houses are pretty much automated, and it takes me only alxiut 2 or 3 hours a day. Now, thats consistent;

like to know more about growing with Perdue. ^

Name

I Adclnss.

someone needs to be here, but its not hard. I remember with our first flock, Ronnie and I were scared to leave and go anywhere. But we learned when we needed fr) stick around, and by the second flock, we could pretty much set our own hours. You cant do that unless the business is yours!

Ronnie: And Perdue has gone above and beyond the call to see that the business is a success. From the start, theyve been very good on helping out; when we first built these houses, they were here 3 times a week.

Perdue has been honest fiom the start, too. Theyve done exactly what they said they would do for us, and things have gone very much the way they said they would. And with Perdues new housing supplement, were assured what well make on our flocks.

Like their ad says, when you work with Perd ue, you really do come fece to fece with success. Right now,

Kate and I art* looking to build our third hous(\

So Id highly recommend Perdue to anybody. And I can tell you, with all honesty, that the only thingis we would have done difierently with Perdue is that we wouldnt nave built these houses Just 3 years ago. We would hav( built them 13 years ago! Give yourself a raise-raisin with Perdue.

City.

.StaUv

.Zip.

Phone.

PERDUE

113 EdinlHiwI South. SuiU* 2(H), Cary, NC 27511,

I luring hu.sjnH.s hi)Ui% <all_l-H(M)-:)72-(54.3. ()r in the wnings call |

.lenyCuiTtwllat72-77l)(>,rE.Lllc.lbnianat:W2-2069.