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SPORTS TODAY

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iilTHE DAILY REFLECTOR

105th YEAR NO. 216

GREENVILLE, N. C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

TUESDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 9,1986

24 PAGES

PRICE 25 CENTSECU Draws Football Probation

By WOODY PEELE Reflects Sports Editor

The National Collegiate Athletic Association has handed East Carolina Universitys football program a one-year probation without sanctions in the wake of a self-mvestiaation following tlK dismissal of Ed Emory as football coach two years ago.

Dr. John Howell, chancellor of the university, made the announcement this morning in conjunction with a similar release by the NCAA at its Shawnee Mission, Kan., headquarters.

The penalties placed by the NCAA include a public reprimand and censure, and a one-year period of probation. East Carolina was not given the usual prohibition of appearing on television nor being barred from appearing in a bowl game. The Pirates are currently scheauled to appear on wTBS nationwide on Thanksgivmg night when they play Miami of Florida.

No sanctions were placed on the school in its number of scholarships, nor its Mrsonnel duties in recruiting.

Howell said the NCAA would require that the school develop and implement a rules education program for the athletic deirtment staff members and that a progress report on this be forwarded to the NCAA by Jan. 1,1987.

A school official said that work on such a program was ahready under way. '

The reported violations came to light during an in-house investigation that followed the dismissal of Emory as football coach in December 1984. The following March, Emory filed a $1.4 million damage suit against the university and the allied NCAA infractions were uncovered as ECU prepared its defense.

The suit was later settled out of court with Emory receiving only the amount he would have been given by the university had he accepted the original offer of the university. Iliat amount represented the remaining salary of his contract, $50,000 per year for four more years.

The NCAA closed in on Uie charge that Emory had set up an outside bank account to pay various football expenses. All accounts must be under university control, according to the NCAA.

*The NCAAs investigation of the matter revealed that the account was used primarily for permissable purposes if the funds had been deposited wiUi the university, and the account was not used with the intention to provide improper payments or financial aid to prospective or enrolled student-athletes, Frank J. Remington, chairman of the Committee on Infractions, said.

Instead, the account was used to pay costs incurred in operating the football program that either were un-budgetecfor unauthorized by athletics administrators.

At the time of the in-house investigation, Emory claimed that the account was to handle moneys from vending machines in Scales Fieldhouse, and had been authorized by Bill Cain, who is in charge of facilities for the athletic and physical education departments. Cain denied he had approved the account.

The NCAA found that the account had been used to pay travel expenses for an athlete to have an out-of-Green-ville medical check; to pay for an athlete to take an examination for credit at the university; to personally guarantee payment of appropriate educational costs by signing tuition-deferral aggreements on behalf of several students, and to arrange for the purchase of two golf shirts, a jacket and hat on credit by some 60 members of the football team, and that 30 of these have not been paid for to date.

Howell said the university advised the NCAA of its investigation in April 1985 in a letter. ECU officials then met with NCAA officials in Kansas. The NCAA asked for a full report at that time. Howell said this report was sent to the NCAA in January of this year.

A hearing was held in Colorado Springs, Colo., in August, with both parties agreeing that a small number of minor, technical violations of NCAA Legislation had in fact occurred, Howell said. We were told then that we would be imformed of any penalties (in a short time).

Howell said that the NCAA informed him of the penalties on Sept. 3, and that he told the NCAA on the following day that ECU would not appeal.

Howell said that the violations all were classified as minor and did not offer a competitive edge to the universitys program.

Remington said that while the case did not involve any serious violations, the committee determined that a one-year probationary period and an institutional rules-education program were warranted to ensure future diligence in controlling athletics expenditures and in monitoring institutional accounting procedures.

Remington pointed out that the violations involved no one currently on the East Carolina football staff.

Dr. Ken Karr, director of athletics, and head football coach Art Baker were both unavailable this morning for conunents.

Reagan Schedules Top-Level Meeting Over Soviet Action

By TERENCE HUNT Associated Press Writer . WASHINGTON (AP) - President Reagan, warning Moscow that it risks a major oostacle in our relations by imprisoning an American journalist, sununon^ his Cabinet and congressional leaders to the .White House today to discuss the case.

Vice President George Bush, interviewed hours before those meetings began, refused to say what actions are being considered in retaliation for what he termed the hostage-taking of Nicholas Daniloff, whom the Soviets have charged with espionage.

But Bush, speaking on the CBS, Morning News, str^sed that U.S.-Soviet relations will be strained as long as Daniloff, the Moscow bureau chief for U.S. News & World Report, is held.

Bush said he hqies the arrest 10 days ago was part of a Soviet knee-jerk pattern he has observed over the years - in this case an automatic drive response to the arrest of a

Soviet diplomat at the United Nations and was without any real policy considerations.

I hope thats what happened here because then it can be corrected, he said.

Bush also said he hopes a personal message Reagan sent to Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev will be the catalyst for the release of Daniloff.

Reagan, back in Washington today after a 2klay California vacation, has said the United States would not deal for Daniloffs release.

At the bipartisan meetings today with congressional leaders and Cati^ inet members, Secretaiy of State George Shultz was to brief officials on the case, which has soured superpower relations and raised questions over chances for a U.S.-Soviet summit this year.

In Moscow today. Foreign Ministry spokesman Gennady Gerasimov accused U.S. officials of using the jail-of Daniloff to spoil superpower itions.

(Please tom to page 12)

REFLECTOR

ambers nmved, HoOioe cannot answo'or publish every item wereceive, butwedeal with ali of those for which we have staff time. Names must be given, but only initials will

CLOTHES FOR CHILDREN The Greenville Luncheon Exchange Club is appealing for donations of money and/or clothing to assist five young Pitt County children for this school year.

The three girls* sizes are 4 dress; 9 dress, 7 pants, 8 shirt, 7 shoe; 12 dress, 7-8 pants, 13-14>shirt, 9 shoe. Tlie two boys sizes are 4 pants, 6 shirt, 7 shoe; and 8 pants, 14 shirt and 9 shoe.

AH other forms of assistance have been exhausted, says Patricia Copeland, secretary of the club. She may be contacted at 758-2010 or by mail, Lot 130, Hollybrook Estates, Greenville, N.C. 27858. Checks may be made payable to the Greenville Luncheon Exchange Club.

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MICKEYS MISSES - Kelsey Kara, left, Miss Nevada, and Mara Nesemann, Miss Wisconsin, sport identical Mickey Mouse swimsuits as they clown for photograph

ers in Atlantic City today. Theyre contestants in the upcoming Miss America Pageant. (AP Laserphoto)

Etdwt

The

Hearing Scheduled On Homes

By CHERIE EVANS Reflector Staff Writer

AYDEN - The Ayden Board of Commissioners on Monday approved the scheduling of a public hearing to I modelhome ordinance, ordinance, designed by the state League of Municipalities in the early 1970s, sets minimum standards for home construction, said Town Clerk Ralph Ford.

The public hearing was scheduled during the regular monthly board meeting in October.

In other matters, the board was asked for help by Erma Lomax, a resident on ^tn Pitt Street who lives in a house that was redeveloped during the late 1970s, in having tier home repaired.

The house renovations were not completed upstairs and a door in the house is still taped, Ms. Lomax said. The floor has begun to sink* there is no light in the bathroom, and I cant even light the water heater, she said.

Commissioner J.J, Brown agreed the house needs work done on it. Ive been in and looked at the house, he said.

Town Manager Donald Russell ex-plained that the house was redeveloped under a different pro-(Q'am than the current Community I^velopment Block Grant. The warranty on improvements in the house expired after one year, he said, and

(Please turn to page 12)

Laupus, Moore Plan Retirement

Two East Carolina University vice chancellors plan to retire next year after a successor is named for retiring Chancellor John Howell.

Dr. William Laupus, vice chancellor and dean of the medical school, and C.G. Cliff Moore, vice chancellor for business affairs, say they plan to leave the university after Howells replacement takes over.

Laupus, with 11 years at ECU, became eligible for retirement in May when he reached 65. Moore, the schools chief business officer since July 1970, will be 65 in September.

Both men say they have told school officials they will remain in their

posts through the transition period. Their retirement date will be set following discussions with the new chancellor.

Howell will retire on or before June 30,1987.

A search committee is in the process of reviewing applicants (or the chancellor post ana is expected to recommend two names to the ECU board of trustees and to the president of the University of North Carolina system by January. The UNC president would then recommend one of the men to the UNC Board of Governors for appointment.

Teacher

BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) -Gunmen today kidnapped the American director of a Lebanese school as he was driving from his home in Moslem west mirut to play golf, police and colleagues said.

Islamic Jihad, a Shiite Moslem fundamentalist group believed to* have ties to Iran, claimed responsibility for the kidnapping and accused

Police identified the victim as Frank Reed, a U.S. citizen and director of the, Lebanese International School.

A rash of politically motivated kidnappings occurred in west Beirut in 1985. As a result, most Westerners left west Beirut. The most recent kidnapping of an American was June 10,1985.

A police official, speaking on condition of anonymity, said the gunmen intercepted Reeds dark blue Volvo at 11:15 a.m. in the Bir Hassan district of west Beirut.

He said the kidnapping took place a few hundred yards from the headquarters of Syrian intelligence officers supervising a security plan for west Beirut.

A colleague of Reed said the gunmen stopped Reeds chauffeur-driven car near a gutted supermarket. The colleague, who spoke on condition of anonymity, said Reed was on his way to play golf.

The gunmen released Reeds driver, the colleague said.

An Arabic-speaking woman who identified herself as a family friend answered the telephone at the Reed residence. She told The Associated Press that Reeds Syrian-born wife, Sahmiya, was too upset to talk about what has happened.

Reeds colleague said Reed had converted to Islam in order to be able, to marry his wife. He has been living in Lebanon for about eight years, the colleague said. The couple has a 5-year-oldson,Tareq.

The colleague described the school as a privately owned institute in the Sanayeh district of west Beirut.

The Moslem-run Voice of the Nation and the Christian Voice of Lebanon radio stations said Reed has been director of the school for four years.

School Board Approves Bylaws For Foundation

ByJANEWELBORN Reflector Staff Writer The Pitt County Board of Education at its Monday meeting approved bylaws for the incorporated Pitt Ciounty Educational Foundation.

The educational foundation will serve as a non-profit corporation, able to accept tax-free gifts for the schools and to apply for grants.

The superintendent and members of the board will serve as the foundations board of directors. The annual meeting date was set for July.

Jackie Wooten, chairman of public relations for the Pitt County chapter of the North Carolina Association of Educators, and Sarah Rogerson, local NCAE president, talked about the local organizations projects for this year. They showed a video presentation prepared by the state NCAE explaining the teachers organization.

Pitt County schools Athletic Director Bob Dailey shared with the board the first athletic handbook prepared for the schools. He said the

handbook includes information for principals, coaches and athletic directors on such topics as first aid, schedules and policy.

The board nominated Chairman Mark W. Owens Jr. for the Raleigh Dingman Award for Outstanding Boardmanship. The statewide awara winner will oe announced at the North Carolina School Boards Associations annual conference in November.

(Please turn to page 12)

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Tuesday, September 9,1986

Engagement

Announced

LESLIE HAMILTON BROWN...is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Carlton Brown of Richmond, Va., who announce her engagement to Richard Key Gray Jr., son of Mrs. John Robert Hill of Birmington, Ala., and the late Richard Key Gray. The wedding is planned for Oct. 4.

She Says Changing Tires Is Dirty But Rewarding Joh

By JOHN PLATERO Fort Lauderdale News Sun-Sentinel HOLLYWOOD, Fla. (AP) - On the job, its impossible for Nancy Lima to look spick-and-span for very long. Her hands get greasy-dirty, her clothes become soiled, and working in the searing heat of south Florida summers makes anyone perspire.

But, if you need a flat tire repaired or youve purchased some used tires at a garage on State Road 7, it will be this 5-foot-lO woman who will do the

igetyoubai I couldnt sit at home, said the 27-year-old Lima as she handily wheeled a jack under a car that had a slow leak in a rear tire, and I could never work in an office.

Her hair secured by a rubber band and with a cigarette dangling from her mouth, she removed the wheel and carried it to a machine used to separate the tire from the rim. The cars driver, a husky young man, stood quietly some distance away, seemingly intimidated by the 126-pound woman.

I saw this ad for a tire changer and answered it as a joke, explained the Bannockburn, 111., native who has lived in the Sunshine State for a decade. I watched someone do the *work and thought it was easy. Admittedly, there were some sore muscles the first couple of weeks after she took the job a few months ago. Getting the tires off and on is the hardest part of the job.

After repairing the leak, she carried the 50-pound wheel to a water tank to check the repair and then replaced it on the vehicle. The driver was soon on his way.

At work, Lima does little to emphasize that shes a woman. Her work clothes consist of worn jeans and a T-shirt. Her only jewelry is a thin gold chain around her neck. Her walk resembles that of a cowboy, indicative of her teen-age years when she worked as a groom at horse tracks in Illinois, Arkansas and Florida.

Off the job, however, she uses perfume and makeup, and says she enjoys baking.

I like to dress up, she said, but added its usually in slacks and blouses. I have only one dress.

Tlie only feminine amenity she allows herself during her six-day

work week is fingernail polish.

When I go home after work, I take two showers, she said. I manicure my nails, but I have to stick them in bleach to get the dirt off.

At times, Limas work is rather strenuous. Many of the tires are for trucks. The bigger tires require her to work with a sledgehammer and crowbar.

I can handle them (truck tires) if they weigh up to 100 pounds. Sometimes if I need a little male help I recruit it.

The only employee at the used tire shop owned y John Shale, she works under a makeshift wooden shelter, but much of her labor is done in the open.

Lima, who is divorced, lives in a small apartment nearby and has no plans to change jobs in the near future.

Physically, its the toughest job Ive ever had. Mentally, its the easiest, ^he said.

Craft Workshop Set For Leaders

WASHINGTON, N.C. - An Area II District Craft Leaders Workshop will be held Oct. 22-23.

Craft classes will be offered for two days including feather basket; bargello; hand-tied canopies; beginners knitting; rug hooking; primative folk art painting; porcelain dolls; flat reed chair bottoms; beginners crochet, and patchwork quilted wall hanging.

One-day classes planned are Bat-tenburg lace; beginning basket weaving for both French country baskets and geranium baskets.

Call the Pitt County Agricultural Extension Service at 752-2934, extension 370 for detailed information and registration forms. The deadline date for registering is Oct. 1.

Greenvilles current city council is headed by Mayor Leslie H. Gamer. Council members include William J. Hadden Jr., who also serves as mayor pro tern, Janice B. Buck, Edward E. Carter, Inez Fridlev, Nancy M. Jenkins and Lorraine G. 5hinn.

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Book Focuses On Women, Language

CHAMPAIGN, 111. (AP) - Words are power, and women who have grown up with words such as businessman, spokesman and mankind arent getting their share, say the co-authors of A Feminist Dictionary.

Theres a growing body of research that demonstrates ... that women and girls feel excluded by a number of those terms, said Paula A. TreicMer, assistant professor of medical humanities and social sciences at the University of Illinois medical school in Urbana-Cham-paign.

Ms. Treichler said she and Cheris Kramarae, both linguists, put the book together to combat (he inequities of common speech.

Language is part of everyday reality and can be empowering or disempowering in things we do every day, Ms. Treichler said.

A recent study showed the effect on teen-age girls and boys of help-wanted ads that say man, male or he, she said.

The boys felt qualified to apply for the jobs they found interesting, she said. The girls felt excluded and therefore not qualified.

Meeting

Place

TUESDAY

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 7:30 p.m. Toughlove Parents Support Group meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Church

8:00 p.m. Wia Council, Degree of Pocahontas, meets at Rotary Club 8:00 p.m. Pitt Co. Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Building, FarmvUle Highway

8:00 p.m. Pitt Co. Al-Anon family grow meets at St. James United Method-t Church. Call 758-1491 or 825-1982 8:00 p.m. Surrender to Win Group of Narcotics Anonymous has open discussion at St. Pauls Episcopal Church

WEDNESDAY 9:30 a.m. Duplicate bridge meets at Planters Bank 10:00 a.m. Pitt Golden K Kiwanis Club meets at Greenville Country Club 1:30 p.m. Duplicate bridge meets at Planters Bank 6:30p.m. American Lung Association celebnty dinner will be held at the Sheraton-Greenville 6:30 p.m. Todays Women of Greenville meet at St. Pauls Episcopal Church 6:30 p.m. REAL Crisis intervention Center meets 7:00 p.m. Greenville Toastmasters meet atWestem Sizzlin. Dinner at 6 p.m.

8:00 p.m. Greenville WHite Shrine meets at Masonic Temple 8:00 p.m. John Ivey Smith Council No. 6600, Knights of Columbus, meets at St. Peters Catholic Church 8:00 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous mid-week open meeting meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Church

Ms. Treichler, who received her doctorate in linguistics from the University of Illinois in 1972, said that when women are left out of the language, theyre also excluded from opportunities.

There is overwhelming evidence that to be left out repeatedly is an alienating experience for women. Even in medical schools, it is typical to refer to students and physicians as he, Ms. Treichler said.

In some medical schools, the enrollment of women is up to 50 percent. Its absurd to retain that pronoun in the face of such eiunrmous social change, she said.

The bod( less a dictionary than a collection of quotes and witticisms focuses on women and their contributions to society and the English language.

Here are some entries:

The Golden Rule: She who has the gold, rules.

Feminist: I myself have never been able to find precisely what feminism is. I only know that people call me a feminist whenever I express sentiments that differentiate me from a doormat. - Rebecca West, 1913.

Superwoman: Tries to be all things to all people except herself.

Night Cleaning: Invisible work done by women working for men who have contracts with large offices.

ITS TIME TO RELAX

ROCHESTER, N.Y. (AP) - The stress of iob-hunting can make people forget to take time for simple pleasures like hobbies or friends, says Linda Locher, a psychologist at the University of Rochester.

She advises job applicants to carry an emotional survival card, an index card on which they list their best qualities and the activities that energize them.

The card reminds individuals to emphasize in interviews what they like about themselves, and it reminds them to take the time to do what they really like.

If they dont, theyll eventually feel that somethings very wrong with their lives, says Locher.

Any ^oup or organization that would like to charter bus service through the Greenville Area Transit (GREAT) system should call the citys Public Works Department at 752-4137. Charters can arranged to destinations within a 50 mile radius of Greenville. The service is available 24 hours a day, seven days a week.

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At Wits End

3jLErma^Bombeck

In 37 years of marriage, I have never been a back-seat driver.

I like to be right up front where I can grab the steering wheel, turn the radio off, and push my foot through the floor of the passenger side of the car and pretend its a brake.

My husband says I suffer from Passengerphobia, a fear that if I sit quietly for an hour with my mouth shut, mv mind will wither and die.

I think hes putting me on. No matter. Hes alive today because of me.

O.K., 1 am the first to admit, I have always been a somewhat nervous passenger. A lot of my apprehension can be laid at the feet of three children. The first time I climbed into a car with our daughter I said, Mother trusts you to be a responsible adult when it comes to operating this vehicle. I know you wiU not do anything rash and will do exactly as I say. Just relax, and remember that one careless mistake on your part and you could maim your mother for the rest of her life.

It was during this period that I developed my nonverbal trick. I found I could brii the car and the driver to a screeching halt by simply sucking in my breath, grasping the dashtxi^d with both hands and making a guttural, inhuman sound.

When the driver asked, Mom! Whats the matter! I would grab my

Engagement

Announced

James Ross and Rhea Ellen Munson Markello of Greenville apnounce the engagement of their daughter, Andrea Ruth, to Mark Alan Niewald, son of Larry and Mary Sue Black of Route 1, West End. The wedding ceremony will take place Sept. 27.

chest, breathe heavily and whisper, Nothing.

During those years, I also turned being a passenger from a passive pastime into a vital coKlriver status. Some pecqile climb into a car and sit there like a vice president at a cabinet meeting. Not me. I have the mir-rors to adjust, the radio dials to twirl, the windows to regulate, traffic reports to deliver, signs to read and instructions on what lights are changing, who is going to make a California stop and who is running a bunny tail (redUgbt.)

While the driver is busy driving I can tell him or her if he or she is tailgating, changing lanes too often or going too fast to stop. I have a gift that I cant discard even when I drive with an experienced driver like my husband.

The other Sunday, I told him what lane to get into, cautioned him about his speed and suggested he get rid of his chewing gum as it bn^e his concentration.

I dont know how I have managed to get to and from work for over 30 years aU by myself, he said.

Pure luck, 1 said. You are alive today because of me.

You call this living? Get (Hit my drivers license. Do you see any violations on the back of it? I think Im perfectly capable of driving this car all by myself.

In checking his license, I noticed in the little box under restrictions, he had penciled in wife.

And after all Ive done for him.

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Premiums Vary With Coverage

mnj

By CHANGING TIMES The Kiplinger Magaiine This year more parents than usual will be studying applications for student accident insurance, and fewer will automatically toss them out.

The reason is that as skyrocketing medical costs push insurance rates higher, employers are searching for ways to save ( their employee health jnckages; (me of the ways is to iMDvide more limited coverage an(l charge higher deductibles. That

throughout that state, offers a standard (^on policy for 17.75 a year proviiiing school-time only coverage that pays a maximum of $25,000 in boiefts.

Those benefits include: A semiinri-vate hospital room not to exceed $120 a day; payment of the first $500 of miscellaneous hospital fees and 80 percent of the balance; 80 percent of reasonable and customary surgery charges; emergency room treatment up to $50; dental treat-

and greater interest in low-cost, limited-coverage accident policies that promise to fill it.

Premiums for student accident policies can vary considerably depending on the extent of coverage you select and the cost of medical care where you live. Prices, however, can be surfHrisingly low, typically from about ^ per school year for basic in-school accident coverage to around $45 per year for 24-hou coverage.

< To a large extent, the kind of coverage you get depends on what other medical coverage you have for your children. There is a trend among accident insurers to offer excess coverage instead of primary coverage. Under the primary approach, the policy pays aj^ropriate benefits regardless of any other health or hospitalization insurance. With an excess policy, benefits arent

Gid out until other coverage is existed.

Generally, excess coverage also

ment up to $150 ; physical therapy up to $50; one ambulance trip; up to $25 for braces and orthopedic appliances; reasonable ana customary drugs while in the hospital; and the payment of up to $10,000 for specified dismemberment and $2,500 for loss of life.

Some carriers, in addition to their school-time insurance and 24-hour plans, are now offering extended dental accident coverage, a plan covering football injuries and even term life insurance that can be converted to whole life insurance at a later date.

portion of a healthacindent plan to cover only 80 pment of fees after a $100 deductible is met. By the same token, some health maintenance organizations require policyholders to make copayments for certain services. A t^ical example is a ^ copayment for each visit to the eniergencyroom.

Many of these remainder costs will be picked up by student policies, but whether this backup coverage is worth the premiums can only be

By Abigail Van Buren^

Helpful Husband Needs A Hobby

provisions of your xograrn with

family

through

When considering whether you should buy this supplemental student insurance, you have to view its limited coverage in conjunction with your familys (Nrimary health and accident insurance. Generally, the better the basic policy, the less you need this add-on. Keep in mind the student policies are only accident insurance and d(mt cover illnesses.

the schools. Although (Mice probaUy wont be an issue when youre buying a basic plan for just one child, the total adds up if a program includes an extended dental plan or any other extras. Multiply that by several children and you may want to consider the cost more carefully before you add it to your insurance budget.

Student accident policies have their critics. Thomas A. Shannon, executive director of the National School Boards Association, says hes concerned some parents may believe

tibies. So, if your family policy requires you to pay the first $200 of medical costs, an excess coverage policy could pay that amount. Some plans mix the primary and excess approaches.

Basic features of most student ac-

pajmients for death and specific injuries and payment of a variety of hospital and doctor charges. The Virginia Plan, a student insurance program available to school districts

A comprehensive family health and accident plan could leave precious little for a student accident policy to cover. Fiff instance, a typical Blue Cross and Blue Shield program may already cover 100 percent of emergency room fees, all prescribed inpatient physical therapy, most charges for lab and X-ray services, all in-hospital {riiysician visits, necessary ambulance service, and hospital bills fo up to 180 days.

Charges that fall under major-medical coverage could leave some gaps, though. Its not unusual for this

they have more coverage than is actually offered. The policies tend to give parents a feelmg of security thats just not warranted, he says.

Robert Hunter, president of the National Insurance Consumers Orgai^tion, is more emphatic in his criticism: It isnt the ri^t way to buy insurance. You shoul&t buy it a shce at a time. If you have gaps in your health coverage, you shoula get a better primary p(^cy.

A spokesman for Mutual of Omaha, a company that has offered student accident policies for more than 30 years, says these critics may be right but are unrealistic. Many families, he says, cant afford to pay for a full major-medical poli<^, and thats where companies like Mutual of Omaha fill the gap. He says employees of smaU compres that dont offer comprehensive insurance packages are those most likely to benefit from student coverage.

DEAR ABBY: Help me before I kill my husband. He insists on doing the laundry and it drives me crazy. I like to do it myself. I have asked, fought, pleaded, reasoned, and even lone as far as making a sign in big etters to hang above my machine saying, DO NOT WASH! He ignores it. He says I dont appreciate his help, so I tried to explain that there is mor to doing laundry than just throv^ everything into the machine with soap, and then into the dryer.

I like to sort out the wash. I like to soak out stains first. I like to fold the clothes as soon as the dryer stops.

Not him. If a sock is in a ball, its washed in a ball. If there are stains on a shirt, its washed and dried with the stains - making them harder to get out. He washes tea towels with underwear! I just cant stand it anymore. Hes retired and needs to keep busy. Can you or anyone who has had this problem tell me how to handle it?-GOING CRAZY

DEAR GOING: Your hubby needs a hobby. Since he wants to help around the house, put him in charge of the vacuuming, cleaning the bathrooms and dusting the furniture. And tell him that the laundry is <df limits.

Fred Waring Memorabilia Is Costly

By CHRISTINE ERB Hie Centre Daily Times STATE COLLEGE, Pa. (AP) -HI-YO Fred Waring! the Lone Ranger cries, caught forever larger-than-life under plastic as a cafetabletop.

Next to him, Dick Tracy and his sidddck. Junior, listen to the radio.

Yep! There goes the Chief again, using the police radio to broadcast

and Queen Elizabeth II, will continue to live.

There wont be a permanent home for the collection for five or 10 years, when the university hop for a building to house the collection and a national cable television museum, Kiefer said. For no, hes ji

:Fred Warings Pennsylvanians! Dick says.

Hot dog, and how we love it, eh, Dick? Junior responds.

These cartoons and almost 50 others were gifts from the artists to Fred Waring, the man who taught America to sing.

Alimg with truckloads of other elongings, the cartoons are now part of a collection at Penn State of memorabilia from Warings nearly 70 years in entertainment.

He literally didnt throw away anything, said Peter Kiefer, curator of the collection and former road manager of Fred Warings Pennsylvanians.

. The Pennsylvanians disbanded after Waring cued in July 1964, at the age of 84. But thitaigh tte collection, the countys first touring choral group, which played for presidents

the collection to peale as his ule permits.

Some pieces of the collection are in smaU exhibits around campus in the Nittany Lion Inn lobby. Waring Hall (named after his great-grwd-father), Eisenhower Auditorium lounge, and at the universitys golf pro shop (Waring loved golf almost as much as he did music).

The university is also releasing cassettes of th Pennsylvanians music that was not released previously or isnt being sold now, he said. It has released two, (me a Christmas album, and plans a third.

In Kiefers office is a large bass drum with faded and chipped paint inscribing Warings Banjo Orchestra, Tynme, Pa. That (Inim is pictured in a 1919 fdiotograph of Waring, his brother Tom and two friends, at the start of his career.

In storage on campus now are file cabinet after cabinet of Warings sheet music and business records of

the musical group, his inn and country club. The university has all of his pro^m notes and scripts from radio and television shows.

There are dozens of shelves of tape recordings of Warings radio shows, beginning in 1933 and going until 1949. Hie cans film of 256 television shows pick up then, going to 1954. The Pennsylvanians appeared Sunday nights on CBS, after the Ed Sullivan S^.

Stacked one on top of the other are the maroon-colored megaphones with the yellow W that the Pennsylvanians used in a synchronized routine in 1%29. A grainy, two-minute film clip shows the group performing with the megaphones.

In one room are some of Warings inventions, including the dancing tambourines and dominoes. Waring took plastic tambourines and shoebox-size dominoes, fastened small flashlights behind them, and had his Pennsylvanians perform routines on a darkened stage with the glowing shapes moving, mystifying audiences not accustomed to special effects, Kiefer said.

Another fav(nite was the flit gun, a canister with a pump normally used to spray insecticides. Waring attached little bat-

DEAR ABBY: Fifteen months ago, when I learned that my husband was hooked (m cocaine, I was stunned! I have never used dnigs in my life and wasnt aware of the signs. I cmly knew that Ik was broke all the time, but I didnt know why.

I found out later that my best friend, Lori, got my husband started on cocaine, and was also his supplier. I felt heartsick, angry and betrayed. It Uxrii a lot of love, patience and counseling to keep my marriage together, but I did it.

IbnAeoff allc(mtactwithLori, Imt now she calls me at work and at home, begging me to forgive her and renew our friendship. I keep telling her I want nothing to do with her, but she c(Hnes to my place of work and keeps begging me. If she would clean up her act, I might reconsider, but, Abby, she still uses drugs and insists that shes not addicted.

Am I wrong 1o distance myself from her? If not, how can I get her to leave me alone? - HARASSED DEAR HARASSED: TeU Lori that unless she deans up her act, you want nothing to do with hert (Since your friendship apparently means so

tery-powered li^ts at the ends, put colored paper in front of them and sprayed water out, creating colored mists on stage.

Warings most famous ^dget was the Waring Blender, whiim he developed from someone elses unworkable idea. Penn State has a few of the blenders, along with the traveling trunk Waring used to demonstrate his creation, complete with bottles of liquor, glasses, a white chefs hat aiul an ice chest.

Waring was a cartoon fan, and for three decades entertained the National Society of Cartoonists at his Shawnee on the Delaware inn and country club. The cartoonists returned his affection, giving him the tabletofvsize cartoons for hu inn, as well as countless other drawings.

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much to her, it mi^t be an incentive.) Stick with y(Mir decision, and tell her that if she continues to harass you, you will call the police, then, if necessary, do it. But first do all you can to persuade Lori to get professional help for her addiction.

money order for $2.50 and a long, stamped (39 cents), self-addressed envelope to: Dear Abby, Wedding Booklet, P.O. Box 38923, Hollywood, Calif. 90038.)

DEAR ABBY: I am going out of my mind trying to find the answer to this question. Where in the United States can first cousins marry? I spoke to a lawyer in Kentucky and he said there is no state in the United States that permits first cousin marriages, but I think he is wrong. Please, please help us, Abby. We are both over 21. - COUSINS IN LOVE DEAR COUSINS: The Kentucky lawyer is mistaken. There are 21 states plus the District of Columbia that permit first cousin marriages. They are: Alabama, Alaska, California, Colorado, Connecticut, Florida, GeiKgia, Hawaii, Maine, Maryland, Massachusetts, New Jersey, New York, Rhode Island, South' Carolina, Tennessee, Texas, Vermont and Virginia And in Wisconsin, a woman may marry her first cousin if she is 55 years or older.

(Thank-you notes, sympathy letters, con^atulations, how to decline and accept invitations and how to write an interesting letter are included in Abbys b^let, How to Write Letters for All Occasions. Send your name and address clearly printed with a check or money order for $2.50 and a long, stamped (39 cents) self-addressed envelope to: Dear Abby, Letter Booklet, P.O. Box 38923. Hollywood, Calif. 90038.)

DEAR ABBY: I was very much interested in how one female reader warned a male that his zipper was open.

She said she was brought up on Shakespeare, so the code signal she used was, Woe is me, for I am undone.

She must have been exposed to the Bible as well. The text she cites is Isaiah 6:5. - ROBERT S. BRIGHTMAN, PASTOR, UNITED METHODIST CHURCH, MYSTIC, CONN.

CONFIDENTIAL TO HERNANDO IN ORLANDO: Tell your teen-aged dau^ters: The peach thats easiest to reach is more apt to wind up in ie jam.

(F(Mr Abhys booklet, How to Have a Lovely Wedding, send a check orBridal

Policy

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

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

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

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Editorials

Diane McWhorter Southern Perspective Differs

A Good Week

Last week was a week of garnering honors and recognition for Pitt County people and institutions.

For starters, a host of community service volunteers were recognized by the Pitt County Commissioners for their contributions in a variety of fields to the public good. To them, the quality of caring has been a dominant part of their lives for longer than the year in which those services have been recognized.

Statewide honors will go to some in their midst. They are a truly remarkable group of good citizens.

We join others in an expression of thanks for their time, their work and their contributions.

. Another Pitt Countian, attorney Robert Browning, was singularly honored by appointment to the North Carolina Supreme Court. He was sworn in on September 3 and his new post is the latest in several roles he has filled at the state level.

Last, but never least. East Carolina Universitys nursing schools grads (92) achieved an enviable percent of passing their N.C. examinations with 71 of 78 getting passing scores, second highest among the four-year school programs in the state (14 students took exams in other states and those results are not yet in). The ECU score was edged only by Atlantic Christian College in a photo finish.

And, Pitt Community Colleges nursing program saw all 37 grads taking the state exam pass their tests ...an accomplishment adding luster to the quality of the staff and fruits of its work.

It was a good week for our people.

Banning Bullets

One of the good things that came out of Congress this year and subsequently signed into law by the president is legislation banning production or importation of so-called cop-killer bullets.

Just as did the Congress, President Reagan saw that '^special ammunition as posing an unreasonable threat to law enforcement officers who use soft t)ody armor. The missiles can penetrate those bullet-resistent vests worn by police officers.

This bill ... recognizes that certain forms of ammunition have no legitimate sporting, recreational or self-defense use and thus should be prohibited, said the president.

It is inconceivable to us that responsible voices could be raised to support marketing a munition whose obvious chief virtue is that it can penetrate body armor worn by law enforcement people. Yet, it took some courage for our lawmakers to vote as they did.

As a result, some lawmen who put their lives on the line will be safer. For awhile.

Somehow we fear that^ammunition will find their way from overseas manufacturers into the smuggling channels and be a part of what the well-equipped mobster carries. The prospect sickens.

If William Rehnquist were a southerner, his nomination as chief justice would be in trouble. His pleas of insufficient memoiy would probably have elicited indignation from a Senate conunittee rather than tributes to his intellect and high professional standards.

The Rehnquist confirmation proceedings have reminded me of those tests that psychol<^ majors use to measure prejudice, in which participants usually do not detect the bias in a given situation unless the victim is

identified as either a black or a Jew, the archetypal sufferers. Likewise, we seem to lack the mwal imagination to recognize bigots unless they speak in the southern accents of Americas archetypal sinners.

To see the power that regional imagery holds in our minds, consider hmv the public would react to a hypothetical Supreme Court nominee who was a states-righter in white linen instead of a Republican in innstripes. A man who challenged black voters in Selma, Ala., rather than in Phoenix, Ariz. Whose instrument for

dissuading blacks from voting was a sheriff with a cattle prod, rather than a pocket Constitution. And lets say that this hypothetical nominee, like many distinguished southern lawyers, had helped his state legislature devise legal foils to Brown vs. the Board in the 1950s. When later sked to account for this, he explains that he was only expressing the opini<His of the governor.

I find it very hard to imagine that this hypothetical nominee from the South w(Mild be confirmed.

Paul O'Connor

Raising GOP Hopes

WILSON - Ck)v. Jim Martin knows how to raise Rejmblican hopes.

As he campaigns for Republican candidates in 1986, he notes that in 1984, Republicans won more than half of the legislative seats they sought. They contested only 96 of the 170 legislative seats but won 50 of those.

This year, we have a record 126 can^dates, Martin tells Republican loyalists at campaign rallies. Then he asks them to imagine how well the GOP might have done in 1984 if theyd had 126 candidates.

The implication is clear. Republicans can hope to make major gains in legislative seats in the upcoming November elections, right?

Wrong. In fact, as Martin travels the state, he knows that just keeping the Republican Party where it is, or even losing a couple of seats, is a victory.

While Martins campaign van traveled from a reception in Smithfield to a similar event in

Wilson, be told a pair of r^rters that he realistically hopes to pick up five or 10 new seats in the 1987 General Assembly.

An historical voting trend is the biggest factor working against the GOP. North Carolina has repeatedly blessed the GOP during presidential election years. During off-years. Democratic Illative strength re-bwmds.

In 1970, an off-year, the Republicans won 31 legislative seats but have not won more than 24 seats in an off-year since. With the exception of 1976 when southern Democrat Jinuny Carter carried the state, theyve won at least 34 seats in every presidential election year since 1970.

It would be silly to expect a housecleaning of Republican legislative candidates in 1986, however. Several factors make this one of the most promising off-years ever for Republicans.

The first is the popular Martin. Hes made his political rivalry with

the legislative leadership a campaign issue.

second factor is redistricting. Republicans and blacks, in an unusual alliance, won single-member districts for black neighborhoods. This has a beneficial effect on Republican candidates in other urban districts who do not now face a bloc vote of black Democrats.

The third factor is tiw larger GOP slate. You cant win a seat unless you have a candidate seeking it and the Republicans did a much better job of getting a competitive slate this year.

The fourth factor may not be a factor. It is North Carolina realignment from Democratic state to two-party, or Republican, state.

Most sources contacted by this reporter expect modest Republican losses in 1986, maybe five to 13 seats. If five seats are lost, Martin says, I would consider it a setback.

But Martin knows dam well that victory in 45 legislative districts in an off-year would be a major improvement over previous off-years.

For further evidence of South-bashing (and its complement, northern backpatting), consider the post-1968 history of Supreme Court appointments. It could be argued that Clement Haynsworth, the South Carolina appellate judge whom Richard Nixon nominated to replace Abe Fortas in 1969, was rejected simply because he was a souUiemer. Even tlKMigh one of the Ckxirts most effective liberals, Hugo Black of Alabama, considered him justice caliber (and had him over fw dinner the day he was turned down) Soate liberals objected to his conservative rulings in union and desigregatira cases and were able to win enough Republican nays when it was discovered he had sat on a case that indirectly involved a company in which he held stock.

A subsequent northern nominee Harry Blackmun of Minnesota had admitted two such conflicts of interest. And his close friendship with Nixons recently appointed chief justice, Warren Burger, couldnt have endeared him to liberals. Yet he passed muster with senators who, in the meantime, had rejected a second southern nominee. Judge Harrold (^rswell of Florida. Carswell had given a pro-segregation speech-in 1948, the year southern Dixiecrats sece^ from the Democratic Party over Harry Trumans civil-rights platform and nominated their own candiste for Presidoit.

Its interesting, in this context, that the lone Reagan judicial ap^intee to have been rejected (and Intimately so, in my opinion) was federal-court nominee Jefferson Beauregard Sessions, III of Alabama, who was accused of racial insensitivity in his performance as the local U.S. Attorney. The most damaging evidence, however, was testimray that he had once said he thought Ku Klux Klansmen were all right until he heard they sm(Aed dope. Whether or not Sessions was judicial timbar, this remait could not possibly have been anything but a joke. Any southerner who wears a business suit to work despises tfie Klan, if for no other reason than that it gives racism a bad name.

Soon after rebuffing Sessions -whose own selective-memory defense did not serve him well the Senate confirmed another federal court nominee, Daniel Manion, whose fitness had been challenged by his peers. But then again, his offense was merely a link to the John Birch Society instead of a remark about the Klan, and he was from Indiana instead of Alabama.

Reinhold Niebuhr, favorite (diilos-opter of Southern liberals, wanied of national mood swings between irrational optimism and extreme cynicism in a country that substitute sentimentality for rigCH*-ous moral visiw. Nowhere is American sentimentality more evident and dangerous than in the tendency to make Swithemers tiilymbds d our national guilt in race relations, to focus on cattle-prod-wielding sheriffs or prosecutors who joke about pot-smfrfting Klansmen. Our selective recogniti(m of sin, in southern stereotypes, is preferable to total blindness. But as long as the South remains the guilt epicenter of the country, the rest of us will be free to act out what Robert Penn Warren called the murderous innocence of America.

~ Blaine Harden

Africa Remains Vulnerable To Famine

NAIROBI, Kenya - It dawned on the industrialized nations two years ajeo that something was going terribly wrong in Africa. That was when starving babies insinuated themselves into the consciousness of a developed world awash in surplus food, while 35 million people in 20 African countries were at risk of starvation due to drought.

Since then, rains have come and the immediate threat of catastrophe has passed. But the specter of famine in the late 20th century has pushed international agencies to look more closely at why Africa is so vulner

able, and to assess the chances of even worse disasters in the near future.

Major reports released here last week detail two alarming trends in Africa that, if allowed to persist, could by the end of the centuiy guarantee massive and chronic famine across much of the continent.

The studies, one by the World Bank, the other by the U.N. Food and Agriculture Organization (FAO), point to a high-stakes race between food production and population growth that Africa, alone among regions of the Third World, is losing.

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Africa in the past 25 years has proven the most prolific producer of babies in world history, the World Bank study says. The study says Africas unprecedented 3 percent annual population growth rate, which will double the continents population in 22 years, could actually accelerate in many countries.

Over the past quarter century, the FAO report says, Africa also has proved itself the worlds least successful producer of food. Per capita food production has plummetea 20 percent since 1960, according to the report.

If the trend continues, the FAO report predicts another 30 percent drop in per capita food production over 25 years. Only four African countries would be food exporters by 2010, the FAO report says, and the rest would need food imports costing $28 biUion more than twice the projected value of the continents total farm export earnings.

Most Africans would be even

more powly fed than they are now, FAO Director General Edouard Saouma said in a foreword to the report. In bad years, famines would be far worse if that is imaginable - than those of recent times.

The FAO report concludes that if the downward trend is not arrested, It would be exceedingly difficult to meet this gap through any combination of commercial imports and food aid. The result could be massive and chitmic famine, with many countries on the brink of survival.

This dismal scenario cwild be improved, however, the FAO report says. There are notable success stories in Africa, such as Zimbabwe, one of the worlds most efficient producers of grain, and Ivory (kiast, a leading cocoa and coffee grower.

The World Bank report says that the high population growth rate is far more pernicious in Africa than it has been in other regions.

Africa, the report argues, is fun

damentally different from America, Europe or, more recently, countries such as Singapore and South Korea.

In those regions, population growth which never reached the rate now recorded in Africa was accompanied by technoli^ical innovation, higher labor productivity and economic growth.

But the report argues that Africans do not have the technology, the schools, the communications or the roads to make their swelling populations productive.

The World Bank report implies that, if one-third of government revenues must be spent solely on education, debt-ridden African governments will find it extremely difficult to make good on their pledges to devote 20 percent to 25 percent of all national investment to the farmers who c(Hild make the cimtinent less vulnerable to drought and famine.

Public Forum

To the editor:

On Thursday I had the opportunity to observe close up - the Greenville Rescue Squad in action. I am totally impressed by the excellence exhibited by the crew, and I say excellence because the men on the crew showed caring.

Not only did the crew respond quickly after the call, but they arrived with the same caring, thorough and professional attitude that was exhibited throughout. The injured person was handicapped, but Tony Smart, the crew leader, handled that factor with the same skill as he did in cleaning the wound.

The ^ charge for a rescue call came to mind and I

wondered how the patient would pay the bill, but that economic factor did ot seem to affect the high quality of the service rendered.

Some groups talk about being or offering excellence, but it is assunng to see excellence in actim.

Vann Latham Greenville

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

-^Elisha Douglae-^Strength For Today

Wendel PhUlips, who later in life became a great Amerian reformer of the 19th century, was quite a playboy during his coUege days. One day he saw the anti-slavery agitator William Lloyd Garrison assailed by a mob and dragged off to prison. In later years Phillips wrote, With the setting of the October sun, there vanished forever a career of prosperous ease and the gratification of ordinary ambitions.

Other men have been turned to careers of great usefulness by witnessing the suffering of someone in behalf of a great cause. For example, Pauls movement toward Christianity began when he witnessed the stoning of Stephen, the first Christian martyr.

Let us remember, therefore, that God has made sacrifice the starting point of some of his great enterprises. Strapge as it may seem, God can use the trouble and injustice of this world for great ends.

In The Area

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Tuesday. September 9,1886 5

PCAE President

Sarah Rogerson was recently elected president of the Pitt County Association of Educators, a chapter of the North Carolina Association of Educators.

Other officers are Stephanie Sutton, vice president; Ruby Jackson, secretary; Laveta Weatherington, treasurer; Jackie Wooten, public relations person; Annette MacRae, special consultant, and Beverly Peaden, past president.

rested Preston Lee Hartley, 19, of Farmville on a possession of stolen vehicle ctorge. .

According to Officer B.W. Lewis, Hartley was taken into custody about 1:07 a.m. at the intersection of Farmville Boulevard and Bancroft Avenue following a traffic stop.

Lewis said the vehicle Hartley was driving had been reported stolen from Albany, N.Y.

which is being called for further development and planning of the activities of the district composed of Pitt, Greene^ Nash, Edgecombe and Wilson counties .

For more information call Pitt Deputy Tim Copeland at 752-3312, extension 553.

.The schedule includes: Monday, freedom group of Narcotics Anonymous, open speaker meeting; Tuesday, surrender to win group, opea diimion; Wednesday, surrender to win group, open discussion; Thursday, freedom group, open discussion,

Kerr Drugs Facility Shopiifting Count

Kerr Drugs will open a new 9,600-giuare-foot store ia Stanton_Square j Center on the Stantonst west of Pitt County Memo

Maria Kelly Lee, 39, of Kinston was arrested-on n shoplifting charge

Friday, surrender to win, open ilaat

Hospital Wednesday at 9 a.m.

The new store will be the third Kerr

A-G Coiiege Day

Review Board Meets

The Greenville Subdivision Review Board will meet Wednesday at 2 p.m. in the first floor conference room of the Community Building on Fourth and Greene streets.

College day will be held at Ayden-Grifton High School Thursday fnnn 10:15 to 11:15 a.m. in the school cafeteria. The program, sponsored by the guidance department, wiU feature post-secondary school opportunities for students.

discussion. The meetings are helc 8 p.m. at St. Pauls Episcopal Church.

Charter Northridge closed meeting are held at 107 Oakmont Drive at 8 p.m. Saturday and Charter Northridge book study is Sunday at 8 p.m.

Steering Committee

Chapter Speaker

The steering committee for the Greenville TranspiHlation Development Plan will meet Wednesday at 7 p.m. in the conference room of the ' k works department on Beatty

Delores Boyd of Elizabeth Ci^ will address the Greenville chapter of the Womens Aglow Fellowship Sunday at 9:30 a.m. at the American Legion Building oi St. Andrews Drive.

SA Congress Setj

SARAH ROGERSON

The Pitt County unit was recognized at the NCAE summer leadorship conference for having enrolled 95 percent of its 1985-86 membership for 1966-87. A membership drive is under way.

Over 1,200 business and community leaders from North Carolina and ^th Carolina are registered for a Salvation Army Congress to be held

The^^kraice wii include nine rotating workshops and feature special presentations by Pearl Eailey, Roger Staubach and others.

For more details call 704/375-9881.

FT A Open House

Annual Reunion

A picnic lunch will highlight the annual reunion of the ancestors of the late Alonza and Hettie Barber Dail at 1 p.m. Sunday at the home of Raymond and Louise Webb in Bell Arthur.

For more information call 758-4271.

Opoi house will be held by the Third Street School PTA Tuesday at 7 p.m., followed by a business meeting at 7:30 in the schools media center.

DELORESBOYD

Community Watch

Mrs. Boyd is co-pastor of the

College Day At NP

The guidance department of North Pitt Hi^ School will sponsor a college day Thursday from 1:30 to 2:45 p.m. Tk program, which highlights post-secondary educational tunities, will be held in the cafeteria.

Stolen Vehicle

- Greenville pdice early today ar-

Wayne Hardin of Rutberfordton, praident of the North Carolina Community Watch Association Inc., and Charlie Twitty, crime prevention specialist with the N.C. Department of Crime Control and Public Safety, will speak at an open District 16 meeting Friday of the NCCWA.

The meeting will be held at 10:30 a.m. at the Southern Sporteman Restaurant on the U.S. 264 bypass near FarmviUe. A Dutch luwmeon will follow.

The Pitt County Sheriffs Department and the Farmville Police Department will host the meeting.

IS co-pash Crown 0 Life Church in Elizabeth Qty.

A coffee and doughnuts time will precede the meeting at 9 a.m.

Choirs To Rehearse

NA Group Meetings

Narcotics Anonymous has meetings Monday through Sunday for mterested persons.

Danielle Picks Up Name, May Turn Into Hurricane

By EVA PARZIALE Associated Press Writer

MIAMI (AP)One day before the traditional height of the six-month hurricane season, forecasters continued to watch Tropical Storm Danielle for further development as it swept over the Caribbean Sea with winds of 50 mph.

Conditions remain favorable for strei^gthening today, hurricane specialist Bob Case noted in the 6 a.m. EDT advisory from the National Hurricane Center in Coral Gables.

At 6 a.m. EDT, the 1986 Atlantic hurricane seasons fourth named storm was centered near latitude 14.1 north, longitude 67.7 west or about 650 miles east-southeast of Kingston, Jamaica.

With maximum sustained winds of 50 mph and higher gusts in squalls east and north of the center, Danielle was iding west-northwest over the Caribbean at nearly 20

Between 1871 and 1980, 60 hurricanes existed on that date, according to data collected by the hurricane center. During those 109 years, 55 hurricanes were present on Sept. 9, and 53 were present on Sept. 11.

Its just that time of year, Sheets said.

Septemher traditionally brings the most hurricanes because the Atlantic Ocean is at its warmest. The warmer the water, the better chance a storm has of in-

DanieUe, which began forming off the African coast

over Cape Verde about Sept. 1, brought gale warnings and showers as it skirted toe Caribbean islands of Bar-

Sheets, deputy director of the hurricane center.

bados, Tobago, St. Vincent, the Grenadines and Grenada in the Lesser Antilles.

In addition to Danielle, forecasters were watcl^ a tropical wave, a band of showers not yet organized into a closed circulation system, for possible dev^ment. The wave was moving west at about 20 mph in the middle of the Atlantic Ocean.

said the storm could develop into a hurricane by late to-r^t (X Wednesday night. At that time, if the stixm continues on its present path, it would be in the central Caribbean, south of the island of Hispanola.

The main thing we have to empl^ize is we are in the height of the hurricane season, Sheets said. Anytime you have a storm located in the Southeast at this time of year you have to pay attention to it.

Sept. 10 is considered the climax of the hurricane season, which runs from June 1 to Nov. 30.

A tropical depr^ion becomes a named tropical storm when sustained winds reach 39 mph and becomes a hurricane when winds reach 74 mph.

Three otho* named storms have fcNined so far this season. Tropical Storm Andrew died in the Atlantic before hitting land. Hurricane BiMinie sw^ through Louisiana and Texas, leaving three dead, and Hurricane Charley smashed into North Carolinas Outer Banks and the mid-Atlantic coast, causing at least five deaths.FREE DEMONSTRATION.

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Wednesday 9 a.m. to 12 noon

Thefts Reported

Investigators said ei^t thefts were reported to Greenville police on Monday.

Officer T.E. Evans said a quantity of antique jewelry valued at $4,000 was taken from 1501E. Fifth St. in an incident reported at 2:21 a.m., while Officer S.A. Person said 25 cartons of ice cream and 10 ice cream bars were taken from South Greenville School in a break-in reported at 7:11 a.m.

Officer J.M. Jones said a baseball a cap was reported taken from Hardees restaurant on Cotanche Street in an incident rennrted at 8:10 a.m., while Officer F.G. Pruitt said two tires and rims were taken from a vehicle parked at Cooke and Elks Motors on Bismark Street in an incident reported at 11:28 a.m.

Pruitt said a television set was taken from the Crickett Inn on Me-mnial Drive in an incident reported at2:S6p.m.

Officer H.D. Hines said a car was taken from Hargetts Drugs at 2500 S. Qiarles in an incident reported at 2:34 p.m., while an undetermined amount of money was taken from a cash register at Baskin Robbins ice cream parlor at Carolina East Mall in a break-in reported about 4 p.m.

Officer M.J. Nobles said a radiotape player was taken from a vehicle parked in a lot at Eighth and James Streets in an incident repmted at 10:10p.m.

Drugs in Greenville, including a store at Carolina East Mall and one at Overtons Shopping Center on Jarvis Street.

The store will be open from 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. McHiday through Saturday and from 1 p.m. until 6 p.m. on Sundays.

Kerr Drugs is the third major store to open at Stanton Square in the past few weeks. Food Lion qpened its second supermaitet in Greenville at the shopping center on Aug. 17 and Rose s opened its secmid Greenville store there on Aug. 27.

Monday by Greenville police.

Officer C.A Sharpe said Ms. Lee was charged in connection with a 4:21 p.m. incident at the Sav-A-Center at Greenville Square Shopping Center.

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First Aid Classes

The Pitt County Red Cross will offer first aid classes on Sept. 19 from 9 a.m. until 5 p.m. and on ^pt. 29 from 9 a.m. until 5 p.m. at the Eastern Carolina Vocational Center.

For more information on enrolling in one of the classes call 757-0270.

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Three Counties Added To Possible Waste Site List

By Hie Associated Press A revised report by a consultant to the Southeastern Compact Commission has added three North Carolina counties and eliminated 11 others fnmi a list of possible sites for a low-level radioactive waste dump.

The commission is expected to vote Thursday on the next state to host a radiaoctive waste disposal site when a duiM in Barnwell, S.C., closes in 1992. Tiie revised report continues to rank North CaroUna as most suited for the facility but narrows the gap between second-ranked Alabama, officials said.

The commission, which also includes Virginia, Tennessee, Georgia, Florida and Mississippi, includes two representatives from each state.

Miller, community relations itor for the Governors Waste Management Board, said the new report released last week 1^ the New York consulting firm Dames & Mbore adds sections of Robeson, Bladen and Columbus ciHmties as p^ntial sites for a disposal facility.

The revised report removes areas in Lee, Harnett, Catawba, Polk,

Rutherford, Warren, Northampton, Johnston, Halifax, Wilson, and Edgecombe counties. Miller said, leaving parts of 36 other counties on the list.

Miller said potential dump sites were determined in part using geographical, population and meteorological criteria.

Linda Little of the waste management board said 2,161 of the 6,826 square miles of North Carolina that originally had been identified as potenially suitable areas have been removed from the report.

Miller said even if North Carolina is selected as the next host state, the 36 counties on the list should not be immediately alarmed.

If we get picked, you might as well wipe the slate clean because you could, in fact, locate a site that is not in one of these PSAs (potentially suitable areas,) Miller said. It is really just guidance to the compact commission, which has no say in' specific site selection.

But, he added, Im sure it will provide guidance to whomever is responsible for selecting a site.

Robeson County Manager James Martin and Columbus County Manager Richard Self said Monday they were unaware that the revised report had named their counties as potential sites. Bladen County Manager Alexis Jones said he had heard about it but had not been given details.

In my personal opinion, I dont think there would be any land in Robeson County suitable for such a facility, Martin said. I think generally the water table is not conducive to that kind of thing.

Self said he believes a high ground

inga

water table makes Columbus County unsuitable for a radioactive disposal site.

The county had fought the state for lore than three years before receiv-it to construct a garbage said. He said the state denied the counts request to locate the landfill in me same area identified by Dames & Moore as a potential dump site.

Jones said he plans to research the matter further and oresent his findings to the Bladen Comiy Board of County Commissioners.

22 Vehicles Crash On Foggy Road

: DELCO, N.C. (AP) - Poor visibility apparently set off a chain reaction collision early Monday that wrecked 22 vehicles and injured 10 people, officials say.

. Some 30 people were involved in the 7:40 a.m. accident, which occurred on U.S. 74-76 near the Colum-bus-Bruriswick county line, the North Carolina Highway Patrol said. Investigators Old not have names of the victims by late Monday but there were no reports of serious injuries.

It gets really bad in here, said Trooper C.I. Stroud of the State Highway Patrol. Especially early in the monning, the fog gets so thick and it just sits on the road here, you just cant see.

Stroud said the driver of the first ear apparently slowed down quickly after hitting the thick fog. As the other cars and trucks plunged into ;mist, they rammed into the rear of the cars that had slowed down.

There was a van and two or three cars stopped in the road when I got to it, said Joseph Young, of Riegelwood. I stopped in the road and had my emergency flashers on, and then I heard a truck coming up behind me.

Young said he quickly pulled his car off to the side of the road when he heard an 18-wheeler approaching from behind. The truck, he said locked its brakes, went into a skid and crashed into the other vehicles.

That truck just slid rigM on through and after that it was just a chain reaction. Bam, bam, bam, bam, screeeech, bam, bam, Young said.

Though most of the acciedents occurred in the eastbound lane, the driver of a car headed west apparently slowed down to look at the scene and was hit in the rear by another vehicle, Stroud said.

State Agencies Prepare For Cuts

: RALEIGH (AP) - The State Budget Office is asking all state agencies to prepare two proposed widgets for 1987-89 - one at 100 percent of the current level in continuing operations and one at 97 percent.

. C.C. (^meron, the state budget officer, said Monday the procedure is Intended to identify possible cuts. Cameron said Gov. Jim Martin had Dot said he would seek cuts in any department if state revenues remain steady. But he said it was hard to predict the states future revenue growth, but noted that some states -such as Texas and Louisiana were cutting their budgets bM!ause of sharp drops in tax revenues.

Hie governor has no plans to do any cutting, Cameron said. He hasnt told me that he wants to cut personnel or reduce travel, or that he wants to reduce any services. Ive had no guidance from him. Im trying to prepare us for when we begin to sit down with him.

But Im not doing this to go back to the department and say, Aha, we gotcha, you said you could do without that 3 percent, now take it out.

: University of North Carolina Chancellor Christopher Fordham said over the weekend he is profoundly concerned about the budget procedures.

At a time in the universitys his-when it is clear that we are crit-

as;

We took serious cuts before, during and after the recent recession, and it is very difficult to find fat anywhere in the budget, Fordham said. In fact, we are seriously underfunded in certain important swoA. lent chairman at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill learned of the new budget procedure last week, when they were asked for their budget requests.

Cameron said the 3 percent figure was arbitrary. It could be 95, 95 percent or any number, but its a good exercise tor anyone. You could use the same with a family budget.

Cameron said the request would force departments to determine which programs are less important than others and would make for more lineal reductions in case of a revenue shortfall.

Public school teachers salaries are exempted from the procedure, but faculty salaries are not, Cameron said.

The agencies must submit their proposed budgets to Cameron by ^pt. 26. Each agency will meet witn Martin and the Advisory Budget Commission in October to explain their requests. The legislature will have the final say when it meets in February.

Graham Opposes Ban On Smoking

RALEIGH (AP) - Agriculture Conunissioner Jim Graham has criticized a proposal by state employees that smoking be allowed only in designated areas of state agencies and departments.

It would lower job efficiency because state employees and patrons would have to be going to and from these designated areas every time they wan^ to smoke, Graham said. It also would abridge the rights of all state employees who smoke.

The resolution, to be considered Fnday by the State Employees Association of North Carolina Inc., calls for the governor to set up a program to ban smoking in ail state agencies except for certain public areas.

There is a very good possibility this resolution may not pass this time because its a drastic step, Bob Reardon, a smoker and president of the association, said Monday. I think its going to be controversial, but... the trend concerning smokii^ in general nonetheless seems to be going in favor of the non-smoker.

Reardon said the resolution will be

recommended for approval during a three-day annual convention in Charlotte.

Tim Pittman, a spokesman for Gov. Jim Martin, saia the governor was undecided on the issue and had not seen the resolution.

Obviously, it will get the attention of a lot of people in state government, Pittman said, declining further conunent.

In addition, the 1,000 delegates attending the convention will consider a rdated proposal by the associations State Resolutions Conunittee that would ban smoking on the floor of the convention.

The two measures were adopted by the 50-member resolutions committee last month among a spate of other resolutions, including a 10 percent across-the-Doard pay raise for all state employees.

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TOGETHERNESS Like humans, animal mothers spend quiet time with their youngsters. These Patas monkeys live in the African Pavilion at the North Carolina Zoological Park near Ashehoro. (AP Laserphoto)

Burroughs Wellcome To Run AIDS Test

RESEARCH TRIANGLE PARK, N.C. (AP) - Bmroughs Wellcome Co. plans to be^ testing a drug being developed as an AIDS treatment on children inflicted with the inunune disorder.

Kathy Bartlett, Burroughs spokeswoman, said the test will be similar to tests already performed on adults with Acquired Immune Deficiency Syndrome, looting at safety and proper dosage for the drug called azidothymide, or AZT. rhe pediatric study is part of our total testing prc^am, Ms. Bartlett said. AIDS is a disease that manifests itself in many differnt ways. Were attempting to include different categories of patients and different stages of the disease.

An August report from the Centers for Disease Control in Atlanta showed 324 children with AIDS in the United States.

The first tests on adult AIDS patients, started in 1985, showed that 15 of 19 adults had some improvement in their immune s^tems after treatment with AZT. But there were side effects, such as mild headaches and a temporary decrease in the bodys ability to make red and white blood cells.

Hie adult study is now moving into a second i^iase, in which effectiveness of AZT will be tested, Ms. Bartlett said.

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ical to the future economic development of the state and to its quality of life now and in the future, and at a time when the states financial circumstances have permitted much discussion of tax relief, it seems uncommonly inappropriate to think of the university s budget as though it contains millions of dollars of expendable items, Fordham said Saturday in a sp^h to the General Alumni Association.

Settlement

Disputed

RALEIGH (AP) - A former state employee says he has accepted a settlement from the state in a lawsuit that accused Agricultural Commissioner Jim Graham and other officials of firing him in retaliation for a report he wrote.

*. But state officials say the negotiations on a settlement are still open.

* U.S. District Judge James C. Fox

innounced to would-be jurors Mon-ploye

G. Umstead, had reached a settle-

y that the former employee, Erick

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ment with state officials.

' But John Simmons of the Attorney Generals office said after Foxs announcement that a settlement had dotyet been reached.

: It should be completely settled by tixnorrow afternoon, Simmons said, flf its not settled, we expect it to it in wurt by Wednesday.

CWhen informed of Simmons' Comments, Umsteads attorney, Donnell Van Noppen III, said, As ^ as Im concerned, theres a final settlement.

: Neither side would comment fur-on the case, saying the terms of settlement were confidential.

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The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Tuesday, September 9,1986 9

IN THE STATE ^ Incomes Up 25 Percent

Arraignment

WINSTON-SALEM (AP) - A former Mississippi banker who set up a new life under an alias in the Montgomery County community of Star has been denied bail on federal bank fraud and embezzlement charges.

, After denying bail MoncUiy, federal Magistrate Russell A. Eliason scheduled a fuU detention hearing Wednesday for James Mitchell Moorhead. Moorhead was being held in the P(M^ytii County Jail Monday night, authorities said.

Moorhead was indicted in 1961 in connection with the theft of $95,000 from Holmes County Bank of Good-nian, Miss., where he was a senior vice president. One day after the indictment, he was declared a fugitive from justice.

Aumorities said Moorhead and his son, Kevin, left their home in Mississippi allegedly to attend a Boy Scout jamboree and never returned.

For the past five years, Moorhead and his son have lived in Star, a community of about 800 in Montgomery County. He remarried, worked as a motorcycle parts salesman and taught Sunday school at a local Baptist Church.

He was arrested by FBI agents Friday at his business in Moore County.

Concert

HILLSBOROUGH, N.C. (AP) -Criminal charges against a Durham

;;made restitution for ticlul^les to a 'Miles Davis concert that was never :: booked, authorities say.

: David L. Murphy, 35, paid $4,000 :Mondav into an escrow account of ;;Record Bar in Chapel HUl, said Assistant District Attorney William F. Massengale. (Charges against Mundiy of obtaining property by :false pretense then were dropped in ;Orange County Superior Court.

T exj^t that about $9,000 will be frepaid in restitution, Massengale ^id. Ma^ngale, who is supervising ^ restitution and reimb^ment process, said that people who bought iackets to the concert and who have ,^t been reimbursed could get their ^money back at the Record Bar in 4[;hapel Hill or at the outlets where rthey bought the tickets. Record Bar ;was selected to hold the escrow account because it had begun reim-bursements to its customers.

Sentence

TAYLORSVILLE, N.C. (AP) -Ricky Lee Sanderson, who is already on North Carolinas death row for the munter and rape of a 16-year-old ^1, has been sentenced to Ufe in prisra after pleading guilty to raping a South CaroUna woman in a Lexington motel last year.

Sanders(m Mondy also received a 10-year sentence on a breal^ and entering charge in connection with the rape.

Sanderson was convicted last spring in the March 1965 death of Suzi HoUiman. Sandersra had earUer pleaded innocent to the rape charge for which he was sentenced Monday.

Shoplifter

HICKORY, N.C. (AP) - A man who died at Frye Regional Hospital after being arrested by Hickoiy city poUce and charged with shopufting was identified by family members as a 21-year-old Gastonia man.

Kenneth Lineberger had been taken into custody at Valley Hills Mall Saturday after being detained by security personnel. He was pronounced dead at 3:50 p.m. Lineb^er, who poUce said had no identification, was identifiediby his family Monday.

Officer R.A. Sigman said in his report that Linebe^er was breathing heavily but conscious when he was arrested. Hickory police said Lineberger was unconscious by the time he arrived at the poUc station.

An autopsy was performed Sunday by Dr. Page Hudson, state mediad examiner, in Chapel Hill. Hudscm told poUce there was no sign of any injuries to the man, but the examiner was awaiting results of toxicology tests before fixing a cause of death.

Boat Thefts

DAVIDSON, N.C. (AP) - Thieves struck Lake Norman-docked boats over the weekend, burning one valued at $12,000 and stealing motors off two others, Mecklenburg County poUcesay.

The incidents occurred at the Davidson Landing ctmdomimiums in the town of Davidson.

The motors were valued at $1,500 and $200. On the 17-foot VIP sailboat, which was burned, thieves tried to steal the motor but failed. They succeeded in stealing a stereo radiocassette player from the cabin.

By MARTIN CRUTSINGER Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - New England led the country in income gains over the past three years while five ene^-producing states had income gains so weak they did not even keep pace with inflatKm, the government reports.

The Commerce Department said M(MDday that Americans personal incomes have risen 20.9 percent since

Lake Eagles May Need Protection

NEW HOPE, N.C. (AP) - B. Everett Jordan Lake has attracted prowing numbers of visitors over the ast several years, but not all of them are humans.

Wildlife experts say increasing numbers of bald eagles visiting the lake in the summer may require some gmdelines to make sure the birds win in the competition with people for space.

Eleven eagles were spotted at the lake in 1963, with 42 sightings in 1985. This year, as manv as 53 have been spotted in the secluded for^ts surrounding the Northeast Creek arm of the lake.

The presence of large numbers of prompted concern

about the effects of recreational use and planned development, said Debbie Paul, a supervisor for tte North (Carolina Wildlife Resources commission. It may be neccessary to control recreation at the lake to protect the birds. However, weve got endangered bald eagles in our bad[ yards, and not many people are that fortunate.

The U.S. Army Corps of Engineers has commissioned a two-year study to find out how many people is too many for the eagles. Ms. Paul said the study may lead to the closing of the eagles roosting area on the Chatham County lake from May to

September. Feden

Tederal law mandates that eagles be protected from disturbances, developments and other activities that might force them to leave.

Ralph Duckson, assistant resource manager for the Corps of Engineers at New Hope, said the roosting area is the least-developed recreatim area on the lake. The nearest boat launch is miles awav, the nearest campground even farther.

Experts think eagles from Florida use Jordan Lake as a summer roost, drawn there by fish sui^ly and the abundance of trees for I

Kdirip Praises

'Arm-Twisting' Abilities

ByJOHNFLESHER Associated Press Writer . RALEIGH (AP) - Rep. Jack !Kemp says Sen. Jim Broyhill almost broke my arm off in an unsuccessful struggle to impose limits on textile imports over a veto by President Reagan.

' Kemp, R-N.Y., said Monday dur-4ng a campaign appearance for .Broyhill he did not consider Broyhills tattile bill to be the answer to the domestic industrys woes.

But Kemp said the vigorous lobby-i^ effort Broyhill and other textile-state lawmakers had been beneficial and might prod the administration to take a more vieor-ous approach to international tram.

Broyhill, meanwhile, said his campaign staff was working on scheduling a debate with Democratic senatorial nominee Terry Sanford, but that nothing had been settled.

The Reagan administration trade licy is not quite do-nothing, emp said in a news conference at Broyhills Wake County headquarters. Its almost too passive wlfii regard to some of th^ problems.

It is ridiculous that our count subsidizing other countries who i subsidize their exports against U.S. exports, said Kemp, a possible presidential contender in 1968. It is ludicrous for the IMF (International Monetary Fund) and the World Bank to give subsidies to foreign countries who turn" around and manipulate

their currency to take an advantage against the United States dollar. Kemp called for an international summit conference to link exchange rates, stabilize the dollar, and remove foreign trade barriers to U.S.

its have said the failure to enact the textile bill demonstrated the ineffectiveness of Broyhill and the states other Republican congressmen, but Kemp said Democrats as well as Republicans voted agains overriding Reads veto.

Kemp and Broyhill also downplayed the slowdown in the national economy, saying they were optimistic that growth would pick up this year.

Its not perfect, Kemp said. My hope is the lower interest rates and lower tax rates wiU have a favorable impact.

Broyhill said the North Carolina economy was doing very well. ... The economic indicators are all up for our state.

Broyhill, interviewed as he mingled with supporters after the news conference, oieclined to say whether he definitely would debate Sanford, who prOIjxxsed Saturday that the two debate each other once a week until the election.

Broyhill, who has shown less enthusiasm for debates than Sanford

while not ruling them out, said hts campaip manager was tiying to woit a debate into Broyhills s^ed-ule. His spokesman, Doug Haynes, said he would have something to announce soon but would not elaborate.

I have a job to do. He (Sanford) doesnt have a job, Broyhill said. I have a campaign to organize. Campaigns are not won altogether by rhetoric, but by helping your people to get the vote out.... I hope there will be a debate. It remains to be seen as to whether weve got time.

Kemp and Broyhill attended a $125-per-couple reception at a Ralei^ hotel after the news cm-ference. About 200 tickets were sold, Haynes said.

Earlier, Kemp and Broyhill spoke to an audience of about 400 young professionals at a Winston-Salem luncheon.

The Broyhill camp also announced a new set of television commercials will begin running this week. The three spots, each lasting 60 seconds, deal with BroyhUls service to his constituents during his years in Congress, Haynes said.

Its kind of showing how he cares about people and their problems, Haynes said.

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the end of the last recession in 1962, climbing to an avoage of $13,867 for every person in the country last year.

But this gain since the depths of the last recessitm masked widespread regional discrepancies.

New England outperformed the rest of the country with a 27.3 percent increase in per capita incomes from 1962 to 1965 as the regions high-tech and defense industries enjoyed substantial growth.

New Hampshire residents enjoyed the biggest increase of any state, a 30.6 percent gain, followed closely by Massachusetts and Ckinnecticut with gains of 28.5 percent and 26.9 percent respectively.

Following the three New England states at the top of the income gains were Georgia, where residents enjoyed a 26.7 percent advance; New YfNrk, up 25.5 percent; New Jersey, 25.3 percent; North Carolina, 25.1 percent; Maryland, 24.9 percent; Virginia, 24.7 percent; and Maine, 24.2 percent.

During this period, consumer prices were rising 11.9 percent so after adjusting for inflation, the average American saw his income advance by 9 percent from 1962 through 1985.

But five states had income gains so small they did not even keep up with the rise in prices.

Alaska residents fared the worst, seeing per capita income rise by just 5.1 percent since 1962. Other states where income growth failed to keep up with inflation were Wyonung, with a 7 percent rise in incomes; Oklahmna, up 7.4 potent; and Louisiana and Montana, ^both with 8.9 percent increases, all below the 11.9 percent rise in prices.

The region with the poorest showing was the Southwest with a 15.2 percent gain during the three-year period.

Energy-producing areas of the country have suffered because of widespread layoffs in oil and gas drilling brought on by slumping prices.

Alaskas weak 5.1 percent income rise still left the state with the highest average income at $18,187 in 1965; the District of (Columbia was second at $18,168.

States that were kept barely ahead of inflation were West Virginia, with a 12.1 percent income rise; North Dakota, 14.3 percent; Washington and New Mexico, 15.2 percent; and Texas, 15.3 percent.

The new repwt represented a revised estimate of figures originally released in May. The 5.7 percent nationwide rise in incomes for 1965 followed an 8.4 percent gain in 1964 and a 5.4 percent rise in 1963, the first full year of recovery from the 19$l-82 recession.

The report said that sevi stateL concentrated in New Engl^ and the Mideast, had per capita incomep that were at least 7 percent, $971^ above the national average of $13,867, while 23 states had incomes 7 percent below the national average. The low-income states were coiKrentrated in the Southeast, Southwest and Rocky Mountain regions.

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10 The Oily Reflector, QrenvHle. N.C._Tueedey, September 9.1986

^ Pinochet Vows New War <*H 'Against Marxism' In Chile

WELCOME A sappmrter embraces ^position leader Benaiir Bhutto today after her release from prlsoo hy the P^tani government. She had been held for nearly a month for defying the government han on holding public rallies. (APLaserphoto)

Bhutto Says Will Keep Up Fight

By BARRY RENFREW Associated Press Writer ISLAMABAD, Pakistan (AP) -Opposition leader Benazir Bhutto, fi^ after 25 days in detention, vowed today to continue her campaign to oust President Mohammad Zia ul-Haqand force nationwide elections.

: Miss Bhutto was released from ;Landhi Jail outside Karachi on Mon-day, the same day the government

* freed hundreds of other opposition :figures arrested in a crackdown last : month.

: 1 Miss Bhutto, appearing cheerful at

her Karachi home, said she had been ^Hept in a ceil littered with insects and :rats.

: I had no worries of these mos-:quitoes, flies and rats becaiise sev-eral thousands of my colleague brothers and sisters have been in '.similar conditions all over :Pakistan, she said.

: In an interview today with the *!CBS Moniing News, Miss Bhutto said, I think the important thing is not to be deterred by the force mat the regime has at its disposal.

She told CBS it was unfortunate that the United States continued to back Zia. I think its in the interest of the United States to strenghten democracy and not dictatorship.

Zia seized power in a 1977 military coup in whicn he ousted Miss Bhuttos father, the late Prime Minister Zulfikar Ali Bhutto, who was hanged two years later on a disputed murder-conspiracv charge.

Zia has rejectea demands for elections, saying democracy was restored when he lifted martial law in December and appointed Prime

Minister Mohammad Khan Junejo to head a civilian government. Zia remains president and army commander.

Miss Bhutto said she was saddened by the deaths of 29 opposition supporters in riots that followed the government crackdown.

It has been very unfortunate that since Aug. 14 there has been tremendous loss of life, she told journalists. Pakistan Peoples Party always wanted a peaceful campaign and we never wanted a loss of lives.

The leader of the Pakistan Peoples Party said she w(Hild consult with other opposition leaders before making any new moves.

opemng tire on peacef and we have to review the entire situation and adopt our strategy accordingly, she said.

Sind province authorities announced that all political prisoners, except those facing criminal charges, were being released. Punjab province authorities told the government Monday they were dropping detention orders against at least 225 opposition activists, and that they would be released.

The government, however, said the releases should not be misinterpreted.

This magnanimous gesture of the government .should not be misunderstood as the government is prepared to deal firmly with any future interference with law, a government statement said.

Gorbachev Casts Doubt On Summit

By WILLIAM J. EATON

L.A. limes-Washington Post News Service

MOSCOW - Soviet Leader Mikhail S. Gorbachev said Monday that there is no guarantee that he will meet President Reagan in a second superpower summit this year and declared that Washington and Moscow have not moved an inch closer to agreement on arms reduction since their summit in Geneva last November.

Gorbachev said he favors a second meeting with Reagan but only if it can make headway on resolving at least one or two major international security issues.

There is no sense in having a meeting for the sake of nothing, Gorbachev said in written answers to questions from Rude Pravo, the newspaper of the Communist Party (rf Czechoslovakia.

Gorbachev made no mention of the arrest of Nicholas Daniloff, the American reporter who has been imprisoned on charges of spying since Aug. 30. President Reaun has personally assured Gorbachev of Daniloffs innocence and asked for his release, and other U.S. officials have warnnl that Daniloffs prosecution could affect U.S.-Soviet relations. But the Soviet authorities appear to be going ahead with plans to put him on trial.

Assailing the United States for refusing to join Moscow in a moratonum of nuclear testing, Gorbachev said: A summit meeting I would hardly be of any use in the atmosphere of a feverish arms race, of the spiralina of tension, in an atmosphere where the existing (arms control) treaties are abandoned.

It would be optimistic, he said, to create the impression that everything is almost ready for a meeting.^

Referring to an exchange of letters

gov

the

SANTUGO, ChUe (AP) - President Augusto Pinochet, slightly injured in an assassination attempt, threatened to expel or jail human rights activists as part of what he called the military governments new war against Marxism.

On Monday, the government closed six of eight opposition magazines, sent army tanks into slums, arrested at least five foreign priests, and rounded up leadii^ dissidents under a 90Klay state of siege imposed after the presidents motorcade was ambushed Sunday.

The government also banned dispatches from Chile by the Reuters news agency. Three of the detained Roman Catholic priests are from France and two are from the United States.

The government today planned to bury the five bodyguards who died in the ambush and then to stage a mass rally in support of Pinochet. Ten other bodyguards were wounded in the attack.

Pinochet has sought to play down [overnment newspaper ads billing rally as aimed at drumming up support for his candidacy for another ei^t-year presidential term starting in 1989. However, he is widely believed to be seeking re-election.

Pinochet was expected to make a major political speech to the rally in Santiagos main boulevard across from the presidential palace.

A manhunt for the armed guerrillas responsible for the attack failed to turn up any suspects Monday, but the 70-year-old army commander said it was part of a crackdown with a wider aim.

We are going to get tough, he told fellow generals who visited him Monday to express their support. Those people talking about human rights and all those things must be expelled from the country or locked up.

I am ready to give my life for the freedom of my counti7, he added. And if we dont act this way, we are going to lose our freedom and we are toing to be thrown on the Russian )anawagon and become a Russian colony in South America.

The war against Marxism is on, Pinochet said. The war is going to start from our side.

It was the first reported attempt on Pinochets life since he took power from Uie late Marxist President Salvador Allende in a military coup 13 years ago Thursday.

Moderate opposition leaders condemned the attack, but criticized the arrests and censorship.

The state of siege is, by no means,

the way to put an end to violence, the main opposition Christian Democratic Party said in a communique. Instead, it is a pretext to carry out arbitrary arrests.

Pinochet suffered cuts on his left hand in the rocket, grenade and automatic rifle attack on his bulletproof Mercedes-Benz, but had discarded his bandage by Monday. He appeared vigorous ana calm in a series of interviews and speeches shown on state television.

You can see, I am not frightened or scared, he told the generals with a smile.

The government said it had identified the man who rented three vehicles used in the assassination attempt as Cesar Bunster, 28, son of a former Chilean ambassador to Britain under Allendes leftist government.

He is one of "the persons being

sought, government spokesman Fraicisco Cuadra said.

Soldiers and police, supported by helicopters, centered their search in the Maipo (^nyon, 18 miles southeast of Santiago, where the ambush occurred.

The state of siege decreed by Chiles ruling four-man military junta empowers the government to hold prisoners in secret locations,, tap and open mail. It sus-

censorship and bans on public gatherings.

The six opposition magazines banned under the state-of-siege decree are Hoy, Cauce, Anlisis, Fortin Mapocho, Bicicleta and AF^I. Two CaUiolic church magazines critical of the government were not affected.

Church workers said two Maryknoll priests from the United States, Thomas Henahan and Terry

Cambias, were arrested on a street in the northern Conchali district. U.S. Embassy spokeswoman Marilyn McAfee said a consular official was allowed to visit them at a police station.

Among the opposition leaders arrested were Ricardo Lagos and German Correa of the Socialist Party; Rafael Marroto, a spokesman for tne Leftist Revolutionary Movemen-ta, and Andrea Palma, a student activist.

Pinochet ruled Chile with a state of siege for five years after toppling Allende, and reimposea the emergency rule in November 1984 to counter an upsui^e of anti-government demonstrations.

The emergency was lifted in June 1965 under picure from the Reagan administration, which backs ChUes non-Marxist opposition in urging free elections by 1989.

Israeli-Egyptian Border Dispute Disrupts Summit

JERUSALEM (AP) - Egypt and Israel today canceled a summit meeting planned for later this week after talks broke down on how to resolve a longstanding border dispute, Israeli officials reported.

The meeting between Egyptian President Hosni Mubarak andl^e Minister Shimon Peres would have been the first summit between the two nations in five years and would have marked the end of what both Israel and Egypt have described as a current phase of cold peace.

The Israeli officials, who spoke on condition of anonymity, said a formal statement on the summits cancella* tion was expected later in the day. There was no immediate conunent from Egypt.

Egypt had said it would not agree to hold the Peres-Mubarak meeting until an international arbitration agreement was signed for resolving the dispute over Taba, a 250-acre beach in the Sinai peninsula which both nations claim.

r-gei

fice, Avraham Tamir, and Foreign Ministry Director-General David Kimche have been in Cairo since Sunday trying to wrap up the protracted negotiations.

The talks apparently broke down in disagreement over how to demarcate

the border for a map to be attached to the arbitration accord.

The two sides also were having dif-ficultiK choosing a panel of three neutrar arbitrators, the Israeli officials said.

U.S. Assistant Secretary of State Richard Murphy has been shuttling between Israel and Egypt for 10 days to help prepare the summit. His original goal of mediating a joint political statement by the two leaders reportedly was sidetracked in the last few days by the Taba issue.

Murphy returned to Cairo today after a brief trip to Saudi Arabia. He was scheduled to meet with Foreign Minister Esmat Abdel-Meguid.

Peres had been anxious to meet Mubarak before October, when he is due to turn over the premiership to his political rival. Foreign Minister Yitmak Shamir, in a joint-rule accord governing the 2-year-old coalition between Peres Labor Party and Shamirs Likud bloc.

Israeli officials said Mubarak, despite Arab displeasure over the planned summit, also needed the meeting to score points in the United States where he is seeking to renegotiate interest rates on loans.

The dispute over the tiny beach south of Israels Red Sea port of Eilat has been a thorn since 1982, when

Israel refused to evacuate the resort area along with the rest of Sinai under the terms of the countries U.S.-sponsored 1979 peace treaty.

A major breakthrough came in January when Israel agreed to Egypts insistence on submitting the dispute to international arbitration.

But since then Israel and Egupt, the only Arab country to have diplomatic relations with the Jewish state, have been bicke for the international panel.

Then Israeli Prime Minister

tian Presiden^war Sadat helifSte last summit meeting between the two countries on June 4,1981.

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with Reagan on arms control positions and preparations for the summit, he said, I do not want to reveal its contents, but I must say something about Uie conjectures. They are mareed by feigned optimism and smack of a promotion drive. Gorbachev, who is on vacation, forwarded his responses to ttto newspapers questions through an aide, Yegor Ligachev. They were read on the main evening television news program here and carried by Tass, the official Soviet news agency.

Further on the question of meeting with Reagan, he said the scheduled Sept. 19-20 meeting of Secretary of State George P. Shultz and Foreign Minister Eduard A. Shevardnacue will decide whether there is any reason for him to meet directly with Reagan.

On disarmament, he said there are growing possibilities for rational compromise, then added, but asjei there is no turn for the better. This suggested that the Kremlin still insists on some kind of accord on some arms control before Gorbachev will meet Reagan again.

Since the Geneva meeting, Gorbachev said, we have not moved one inch closer to an arms reduction agreement, despite all the efforts made by the Soviet Union.

He said the U.S. response to his peace initiatives were the recent spate of NATO exercises, Washingtons determination to press ahead with its Strategic Defense Initiative, trails of a new intercontinental strategic missile and Reagans announcement that he would abandon the SALT 2 arms reduction treaty later this year.

Nevertheless, other Soviet officials have said that plans for a summit meetina, in late November or early December, will go forward barring some unexpected hitch.

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South Africa Hangs Three Guerrillas; Coretta King Cancels Botha Meeting

The Delly Reflector, Qreenville, N.C.

Tuesday. September 9,1986 i1

By JAMES F. SMITH Associated Press Writer JOHANNESBURG, South Africa (AP) Three black African National Congress guerrillas, one convicted in a shopping center bombing that killed five whites, were hanged today at Pretoria Central Prison, officials said.

Pretoria Supreme Court Registrar Martin van der Westhuizen said the executions took place at 7 a.m. inside the sprawling bnck prison. '

Three other blacks who were convicted in separate, unrelated slayings were also hanged alongside the avowed ANC members, he said.

Lawyers for the three guerrillas said the condemned men had not sou^t clemency from President P.W. Botha and were in good spirits and singing freedom songs on the eve of their execution.

Police and soldiers patrolled the prison and stood guard atop the

walls, but no demonstrations or vigils took place outside, in contrast to past executions of ANC members.

Cortta Scott King, wife of assassinated American civil rights leader Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., canceled a meeting scheduled with Botha in Cape Town today, saying she would prefer to meet with him at a later date.

On Monday, the Rev. Allan Boesak, head of the World Alliance of Reformed Churches, said he and Winnie Mandela, wife of jailed black leader Nelson Mandela, had decided not to see Mrs. King if she saw Botha.

Mrs. Kings spokesman, Ofield Dukes, declined to comment on whether opposition from anti-apartheid leaders led to the meetings cancellation.

The three men hanged today brou^t to eight the total of ANC memoers executed in South Africa

for fatal attacks since the organization was outlawed in 1960 and took up arms to overthrow the government and the apartheid system.

By law and custom, apartheid establishes a racially segregated society in which the 24-million black majority has no vote in national affairs. The 5-million white minority controls the economy and maintains separate districts, schools and health services.

Sibusiso Andrew Zondo, 19, one of the three ANC members hanged today, was convicted in AprU of the Dec. 23 bombing at a shopping center in Amanzimtoti, a suburb of Durban, which was crowded with Christmas shoppers.

Two white women and three children were killed in the blast, and 48 people wounded.

An alleged accomplice, identified

Gunman Holds Italian Consul Hostage In Cairo

CAIRO, Egypt (AP) An Arab with a pistol took over the office of the Italian consul today and held the diplomat and three co-workers hostage while negotiating by telephone with authorities, police and the Italian Embassy said.

Ugo Colombo, a second secretary at the Italian Embassy, said the gunman, apparently an E^tian, was affected by mental illness ... mentally deranged and that the incident had no political implications.

Both Colombo and a senior police officer at the downtown consulate denied an earlier report that the gunman was demanding release of a prisoner from an Italian jail.

There apparently were no shots fired in the 1 p.m. takeover and no indication that Consul Francesco Er-colano or his colleagues were injured.

The consulate is separate from the Italian Embassy in Cairo. It is in a business area downtown, and the gunman was holed up in either the first or second floors, above the ground-level visa office, police said.

Two Egyptian commandos were reported inside the consulate, and two armored personnel carriers and an ambulance were waiting outside. The street was blocked, and police surrounded the building.

when I spoke to the man, he wanted to speak to our charge daffaires, Colombo told The Associated Press. The charge said the man spoke without coherence.

It seems he is an Egyptian who used to work in Italy, said a senior police official at the scene. He said authorities from Egypts Interior Ministry were negotiating by telephone with the man.

Attackers' Fingerprints Obtained

ISTANBUL, Turkey (AP) - Police investigating the Neve Shalom synagogue massacre have obtained fmgerprints from the dismembered remains of the two suicide attackers, Turkeys interior minister said today.

Minister Yildirim Akbulut told The Associated Press the fingerprints will be sent to a number of countries through Interpol, the international

police organization, in an effort to identify the terrorists.

The attackers blew themselves to 'eces after killing 21 worshipers turday.

Security forces and cleanup crews, meanwhile, prepared for Wednesdays funeral services in the same temple where the victims died.

The bodies of those killed in the automatic weapons and grenade

barrage were turned over to their families today after authorities completed autopsies.

Police said aU they knew about the gunmen was that they appeared to be Arabs in their 20s.

They had no papers on them, no clothing labels, no other identification mariis, said Akbulut. We dont know who they were, where they came from or to which organizaUbn tiiey belonged.

only as Mr. X, testified against Zondo at the trial and said the ANC had sent the two men to carry out the attack. The ANC neither accepted nor denied responsibility.

The trial iuage said Zondo, who did not testify, had admitted to a magistrate that he planted the bomb but intended only to wound people, not kill I anyone.

The other two executed ANC members, Sipho Bridget Xulu and Clarence Lucxy Payi, were convicted of the May 1984 slaymg of Ben Langa, a former student leader who Imd turned against the ANC, at his home near Pietermaritzburg in Natal province. They were convicted and sentenced to death in February.

The last ANC member to be K^ged was Benjamin Moloise, a selfdescribed poet who was executed at the Pretoria prison in October for the slaying of a security policeman.

Botha turned down a clemency appeal and ignored worldwide condemnation of the execution.

In contrast to the hangings of the five other ANC members in past years, there was no foreign outcry against todays executions, and there were few calls for clemency.

On the eve of the executions, the United Democratic Front anti-apartheid coalition said Uiat going on with the hanging can only be seen as immoral and unjust. There is nothing in this act that promotes reconciliation.

The Sowetan, the nations largest daily for black readers, said relatives and lawyers of the three men said none of ttie three wanted last-ditch court actions to delay the executions.

Bheki Shezi, a Durban lawyer who represented Zondo, said Zondos final message was that the revolutionary loves his life but knows that the life is not the end itself, the Sowetan said.

The other three men hanged along with the ANC members were Ernest Papiyana, Joseph Junior Basa and Toto Swapi, van der Westhuizen said. He did not have details on the separate slayings for which they were sentenced.

South Afiica executes about 100 people a year for a range of capital crimes. Most of those executed are black.

Under a nationwide state of emergency imposed June 12, the press is barred from printing the names of detainees ana statements deemed subversive by authorities. Most public gathering are banned and police can detain people without charge.

The Spoils of War

('alifornia becanu; a .state l.ib years ago today. Soon after the Mexican War, President Zachary Taylor asked C'aptain William Sherman to explore (alifornia and the other newly acquired lands of the Southwest. Sherman spent two years in the arid, cactus-ridden lands of ('alifornia, Arizona and New Mexico. He then told the President to go to war all over again with Mexico. Surprised, Taylor asked why. Sherman replied, To make em take the darn country hack!

DO YOU KNOW Who is the current governor of California?

MONDAYS ANSWER Nelson A. Rockefeller was Vice President under Gerald Ford.

*Kni)wlc(l>;i'I'lilimitfd, Inc ISSfJ

Bombing Challenges Chirac Government

PARIS (AP) - The bombing of a ;t office on the ground floor of

aris ornate 17th-century city hall is a direct challenge to Premier Jacques (^ac and his anti-terrorism policy, French newspapers said today.

'The Monday evening explosion killed a postal employee and injured 19 other people, authorities said. It blew out the windows and window frames on one side of the building and devastated the interior of the post office.

Police today refused to confirm a broadcast report that a (^rman tourist had taken pictures of men running from the post office, perhaps after placing the bomb, and turned the film over to investigators.

The woman killed in the attack was identified as 51-year-old Marguerite Thuault, who worked in the post office branch, postal officials said.

Even before the blast, tension was high in Frances capital because of thi^ts from a clandestine group to mount bloody attacks unless three coOvicted terrorists were freed from French prisons.

The group, tiie Committee for Soli

darity with Arab Political Prisoners and the Middle East, claimed responsibility for placing a bomb in a crowded commuter train last week. It failed to go off.

Although there was no immediate claim of responsibility for the post office bombing and police refuse to comment publicly, French media reports said investigators were focusing their efforts on the shadowy committee.CasiilustAtouiidTlic (IbrnerAioiindThe^ilA

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12 The Pally Reflector. Qreenvllle, N.C._Tueeday, September 9,1986Stock And Market ReportsDaniloff Says He's Prepared For 'Long Haul' In Soviet Jail

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Schools...

(Continued from page 1)

Controller Dan Thomas wrote a letter to the board explaining that the principals of the individual schools select the bank for each schools use. The practice has been followed because it was felt that each principal should know the location of the bank in relation to the school, travel time required and the services of the bank.

Dr. Eddie West, school superintendent, announced that the first substitute teacher workshop was held in August, with 75 to 85 participants. The board members were

iworicshop.

A video newsletter narrated by West was shown to the board. The newsletter will be taped every month and will be shown at school staff meetings.

Community volunteers for local school advisory councils were a^ proved by the board.

A list of community members for a vocational education advisory council also was accepted by the board.

Personnel recommendations relative to employment and resignations were approved by the board.

Presented for the boards information was a list of individuals who will serve on the Career Development Task Force.

The schools received $38,213 in fines and forfeitures for the month of August. This figure is $713 above the average amount needed to meet the projected 1986-87 fiscal year budget.

Ayden...

(Continued from page 1)

there are no more funds in that program to repair the house.

The grant wasnt nearly as much and therefore did not allow as many repairs as the current CDBG program, Russell said.

I don t want you to be over-encouraged, but we 11 do anything with the power we have to help repir the house, said Mayor Marvin Bafdree.

The board al^ decided to continue leasing property north of town to Jason Bowen on a monthly basis until the state Environmental Protection Agency has completed and submitted its report on chemical samples that were deposited there while a chemical company leased the property.

Bowen was instructed to comply with the lease by removing wrecked vehicles from the property.

Boykin Construction (k). of Kenly was awarded a sewer line contract of $81,417 which may reduced to $67,672 after deleting some items such as filling manholes and asphalt and stone.

removing

Gen Motora 71% 71% 71% By ANDREW ROSENTHAL

GnM^E m M% % Associated Press Writer

GaPacif 36% 36^ 36% MOSCOW (AP)Jailed American

gSSSS^ 34% 34% 34% reporter Nicholas Daniloff said today

gnSn* 58% 57% 58% ^ ^ esMonage charges

Grayto^ ^ 31% 30% 30% agsiost him wont be resolved soon

m 71% % and is preparing for a rather long

I"" M% haul,acconhnfitohiswife.

ingRuS 61% 61 61% Ruth Danilon, accompanied by

leaner TO% M% TO U.S. Consul Roger Daley, met with

husband for the third time in Kmart 50% 50% 50% Moscows Lefortovo prison. Where he

kSS^ % T % has been held since the KGB secret

police arrested him Aug. 30.

Lo%ieed 49% 48% 49% She sald Dailoff has undergone 28

{gSSint 21% 21% hours of interrogation during the past

McKesson *% 64 64% lAdaVS.

% 58% 59% Daniloff, 51, was formally charged mSSPm 1i6 m% 115% with spying by a mUitary prosecutor

M^nto 76% S 76% on Suiiday, but 00 trial date has been

NCNB Cp 49% 49% 49% Set.

nSISuT ^ \ % Foreign Ministry spokesman Gen-

M3. ^ nady Gerasimov told reporters today

oS 44% 44% 44% that a mutual solutionto the case

ScTO* 56% 55% 56% could be found. But he accused U.S.

p? M% 3% 2% Daniloffs im-

PMnsDod 22% 22 22

PhUipMors 71% 71 71%

PhUipPet ' 11% 10% 10%

Polaroid 65% 65 65%

ProctGamb 76% 76 76%

QuakerOats 77% 76% 77%

RJRNab 49V4 48% 49% .

RalstnPur 69% 68% 69%

Rockwel 43% 42% 43% Kanffjl

Scott Paper 63% 62% 63%

SealedPwr 27 27 27 I

SearsRoeb 44% 44% 44%

ISS&cp Sh 5k <ctiiiedtr.mpagel)

iSS&co ^ i% % Gerasimov, when asked to com-

swstBeu m% 110% 112% moot on Reagans warning that

3 49% 49% Daniloffs detention coidd become a

a ir loS major Stacie

Texaco Inc ^ said, Mt. Daniloff s case should not

usxcorp 20% 20% 20% negatively influence Soviet-

uSSltSes 3% 3% 3% American relations,

uswests M% 58% 58% I am convincod of tliis and if somo

waiMart 46% 45% 46 people ui the United States want to

wraSsF 3% i% establish a link and punish some

w^^r TO% TO% Soviet scientists, artiscs, musicians

wooiwrths 44* 43% 43% or othcrs, it S Only a Dretxt for thosc

xS?x w% S w% who want to spoU Soviet-U.S. rela

tions,he said.

Reagans advisers are studying a

Ashland ouV......................................60% variety of steps to put pressure on

Burrou^ Corporation......................73% MOSCOW to release Daniloff.

Thepropo^measuresincludethe

Flowers inds.....................................27% expulsion of Soviet functionanes at

Hatters Ins. Securities......................20% the United Nations, a few at a time ; a

r^ucuon in ^ size rf ^

John Deere........................................26V4 Soviet embassy staff m the Umted

uwes Company..............................w% States; and cancellation of a sched-

.................36% uled summit-planning session later

Piedmont Aviation.............................43% this month between Shultz and Soviet

^Uimark Corporation......................^% Foreign Minister Eduard A.

Umted Telecommumcations...............28% cKpvjiiSnalTP

Dominion Resarces...................i.........47

Piedmont NaA Gas.......................21V4 Officials said Other recommenda-

OVER THE COUNTER tions may go to Reagan before he

?o''i'-

Vermont American..................20% to 20% said there IS no timetable for his

Chemlawn..................................17tol7V4 decision.

Reagan, breaking his sUence on

North Carolina Natural Gas.....31% to 32V4 Daniloffs case, publicly vowed that

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

By The Associated Press The following are the final gross sales figures for the Eastern Belt flue-cured toabcco markets for Monday, Sept. 8,1986, as reported by the Federal-State Market News Service:

Market Daily Daily Daily

State Pounds Value Avg.

Ahoskie.................... 402,545 582,851 144.79

Clinton................................................... 411,581 677,211 164.54

Dunn.....................................................................327,041 490,476 149.97

Farmvl..................................................................783,996 1,349,648 172.15

Gldsboro................................................................784,260 1,319,108 168.20

Greenvl.......................................... 1,280,680 2,188,960 170.92

Kinston................................................................ 897,442 1,572,758 175.25

Robrsnvl...................................................... 398,512 670,944 168.36

Rocky Mt..............................................................400,992 659,013 164.35

Smithfld................ 365,215 573,856 157.13

Wallace...........................................................................................no sale

Washngtn..........................................................................................closed

WendeU.................................................................311,694 506,260 162.42

Willmstn................ no sale

Wilson........................ 1,720,250 2,940,778 170.95

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

ToUl...................................................................8,084,208 13,531,863 167.39

Season Totals..................................................111,718,699 167,097,111 149.57

An ordinance to amend reserved rking for the Ayden Fire & Rescue juad was approved, with the board stressing that the parking lot is to be used only in emergency situtations.

An ordinance to amend the solid waste ordinance was approved to protect containers and venicles from items such as metals, paint and Umbs.

The board released taxes amounting to $538 in addition to listed tax releases, and an addition of $181 was approved.

The board decided to participate in the Electricities Betterment Program at a cost of $1,528, and to employ Booth and Associates to study the towns engineering program to set up a Capital Improvement program.

Open Home Set

An open house at Sadie Saulter School will be held Thursday at 7:30 p.m. Faculty members will be introduced and the PTA executive board will present its goals and objectives for the school year.

mVESTMiNT

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Two Count Ar> Blna Offrxl 9v Mtt Commuiiltv Collouo On Todinlaiiot Of Invottlnu An Aftsrnoon Court* Structurod For, But Not

LimHtd To, Stnior Citiztnt. This Afttrnoon Court* Will B* H*ld On Mondays Btglnning Stpttmbtr IS Thru Octobtr 20 From 2-4 P.M.

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To Register Call 3SS-202S

An Iqual OpportunHy/Attlrnwtlvt Action Intlitollon

prisonment to sour superpower relations.

Gerasimov declined to say what kind of arraittement could be made to free Danilon.

Asked if Daniloff favored a swap involving a Soviet citizen charged with espionage in New York, Daley said only that Daniloff is interested in being released.

Mrs. Daniloff said her husband ired in good health.

I said hi had the right to refuse to answer questions, but that he did not think that would help his case and was ti^g to cooperate with the authorities.

He is philosophical, she said. He thinks it wUl be a rather long haul.

She said Daniloff thinks his case is escalating rather dangerously, apparently a reference to U.S. threats of retaliation if Daniloff is not released.

He said this is getting out of hand, Mrs. Daniloff said.

there would be no trade for a Soviet physicist arrested on spy charges recently in New York.

Through several channels weve made our position clear the Soviet Union is aware of how serious the consequences will be for our relations if Nick Daniloff is not set free, Reagan told a cheering crowd at a political fund-raising event Monday m Denver.

I call upon the Soviet authorities to act responsibly and quickly so that our two countries can make progress on the many other issues on our agenda - solving existing problems instead of creating new ones, the president said.

Otherwise, there will be no way to prevent this incident from becoming a major obstacle in our relations, Reagan added.

Until Monday, Reagan had left it to his press spokesman and Shultz to pubhcly argue for Daniloffs release.

However, the presidents tactics changed a day after the Soviets -ignoring a private assurance from Reagan that Daniloff is not a spy -formally charged the journalist with espionage, an offense that could carry the death penalty.

Daniloff, 51, was arrested Aug. 30 in a park outside Moscow. The reporter told his wife be was seized by KGB agents when a Soviet ac-quaintence gave him a sealed package that supposedly contained newspaper clippings.

Rape Charge

Greenville police Monday arrested Clifton Earl Worsley, 18, of 1105A N. VanDyke St. on a first degree rape charge.

Detective J.E. Harris said Worsley was charged in connection with a Jan. 10 case in which a 27-year-old woman walking along Moore Street was allegedly forced; into an open field beW 200 W. Moore St. and assaulted.

Mrs. Daniloff said her husband had complained about the prison food, which had consisted of soup and the porridge-like kasha.

Prison authorities have improved his diet and she didnt have to leave him the package of food she brought, Mrs. Daniloff said. She did give him a sweater and bo(^, she saia

Daniloff was detained in a Moscow park after a Soviet acquaintance handed him a package which turned out to contain maps marked secret and military photographs. Daniloff has said he did not know what was in the package.

On Monday, the government newspaper Izvestia expanded the auctions against Daniloff to include accu^tions that he collected intelligence on Afghanistan during his 5^ years in Moscow for the magazine.

The Soviet Union intervened in Afghanistan in 1979 and there are more than 100,000 Red Army troops in the country.

Izvestia also tried to link Daniloff with U.S. diplomat Paul Stombaugh, who was expelled last year from the Soviet Union on spying allegations.

Daniloff has deniea the espionage charges, and his wife called the Izvestia article preposterous. She said her husband was framed by the KGB secret police in retaliation for the Aug. 23 arrest in New York of Gennadiy Zakharov, a Soviet U.N. employee accused of spying^^

At a news conference ny Soviet cultural figures today, Gerasimov was asked to comment on President Reagans warning on Monday that Daniloffs detention could become a major obstacle in U.S.-Soviet talks.

Mr. Daniloffs case should not negatively influence Soviet-American relations, Gerasimov said.

I only said that if both sides were interested in the solution of this question, they could find a mutual solution, he said. That is all I am saying.

Elks

Mrs. Amie Ham Elks, 92, of Route 1, Grimesland, died Tuesday in Brit-thaven Nursing Home in Washington, N.C.

Her funeral will be conducted at 2 Wilkerson Dan Pinewood Memorial Park.

Mrs. Elks, a Pitt County native, spent her life in the Grimesland community and was a member of the Black Jack Free Will Baptist Church.

Surviving are three sons, Lester E. Elks, Tommy Elks and Carl S. Elks, all of Grimesland; four daughters, Mrs. Janie Brame of the home, Mrs. Dallas Boyd of Route 3, Washington, N.C., Mrs. Doris Moore of Lake Wylie, S.C., and Mrs. Evelyn Edwards of Simpson; a brother. Josh Ham of Grimesland; a half brother, Mayhue Hudson of Grimesland; two half sisters, Mrs. Susie Buck of Grimesland and Mrs. Mary Blanchard of Washington, N.C.; 15 grandchildren, and 19 great-grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7 to 9 p.m. Wednesday.

Hyman

BETHEL A funeral for Mr. Lee Vernon L.V. Hyman will be conducted Wednesday at 2 p.m. at Saints Delight Church of God in Christ by Elder J.V. Armstrong. Burial will be in the Pinelawn Cemetery.

Mr. Hyman is survived by his wife, Mrs. Inez B. Hyman of the home; three sons, Billy Boyd of Creedmoor, Lee Vernon Hyman Jr. of Bethel, and George Edward Hyman of the home; one daughter. Miss Peggy Sue Hyman of the home; one brother, Orlando Grimes of Hampton, Va., and five grandchildren.

Viewing will be held from 6-7 tonight at the church, and family visitation will follow from 7-8 tonight. At other times, the family will be at 409 Smith St.

Arrangements are being handled by Phillips Brothers Mortuary.

Wooten

PINETOPS - A funeral for Mr. William F. (Pap) Wooten will be conducted at 3 p.m. Wednesday in Crisp Chapel Free Will Baptist Church near Crisp by the Rev. J.H. Vines. Burial will be in the church cemetery.

An Edgecombe County native, he attended the area schools.

Surviving are his Wife, Mrs. Anna Wooten of the home; seven daughters, Mrs. Sarah Epps, Mrs. Jimmie Doris Darden and Mrs. Shirley Faye Davis, all of Pinetops, Mrs. Carrie Taylor, Mrs. Diane Farmer and Mrs. Helen Mayo, all of Bridgeport, Conn., and Mrs. Barbara Wooten of Fountain; a stepdaughter, Mrs. Mary Wooten of Macclesfield; two sons, Billy Ray Wooten and William Frank Wooten Jr., both of Bridgeport, Conn.; his mother, Mrs. Jo Reba Wooten of Macclesfield; three sisters, Mrs. Nora Wooten of Macclesfield, Mrs. Ora Wooten of Rocky Mount and Mrs. Fannie Scott of New Haven, Conn.; 27 grandchildren, and 12great-grandchildreh.

The family will receive friends from 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. at the Hemby Funeral Chapel in Fountain.

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Walker's TD Gives Dallas The Win

IRVING, Texas (AP) - If his NFL debut is any indication, Herschel Walker is going to cause a lot of headaches for opposing defenses.

1 think I contributed," Walker said in a classic understatement after scoring two touchdowns, including the game^winner with 1:16 left Monday night in the Dallas

01 OO XT...

Cowboys 31-28 victory over the New rk Giants.

York(

Walker, one of the USFLs biightest stars with the New Jersey Generals, convinced even the grumbling Tony Dorsett he was worth $1 million a year in his NFL regular season debut.

Ironically, it was Dorsetts sprained ankle in the first half that gave Walker his chance at tailback.

When I went in 1 was really scared at first about remembering all the plays," said Walker. I said Tlease Lord, let me remember the

Tony told ihe congratulations, Walker said. Hes helped me a lot.

Walkers worksheet read 10 carries for 64 yards, as well as six receptions for another 32 yards.

I feel at home now," Walker said.

Dorsett, who said he will be able to play Sunday against Detroit, said Herschel played extremely well. He had the op^rtunity to play and took advantage of it."

Dorsett scored on a 36-yard screen pass from Dahny White before his ankle stiffened up on him.

Walker, who also lined up as a flanker, said the Giants didn't know

more snaps. Once you start thinking

iralker scored on a one-yard plunge in which he looked like he pnped off a three-meter diving boara. He set up another score with a 10-yard run on a reverse.

Then he dashed 10-yards up the middle on a third-down draw play off the spread formation for the game-winner.

Dorsett, who had objected to Walkers huge five-year guaranteed salary and demanded a vade, was one of the first Cowboys to shake his hand after the game was over.

I dont think ihey (the* Giants) knew what to expect," he said.

Walker said he had already discovered a big difference between the USFL and the NFL -linebackers.

Football is football, but the linebackers on the Giants are the best I ever saw, Walker said.

Walker wasnt perfect. In fact, he stood a chance to be the goat of the game in the third period.

The Cowboys and Giants then traded toucndowjis. Thornton Chandler caught a 1-yard scoring fUp from White midway through Hie fourth miarter to put Dallas back in front. New York's Bobby Johnson made a spectacular 44-yard recep-ti(m with 5:24 to go to put the Giants back on top, 28-24.

But after the Giants go-ahead score, Dallas charged 72 yards in six plays with Walker catching a 24-yard pass on the game-winning drive. A 35-yard pass from White to Tony Hill set up Walkers score.

A aesperation pass by Phil Simms

work. We might use Herschel more. He has so much power."

Landry said Walker wouldnt have been at tailback if Dorsett hadnt hurt his ankle in the first half.

We (Walker) wouldnt have played tailback in the game unless Dorsett was hurt," Landry said Tony showed great courage.

Herschel was working at tailback in case an injury happened. He was ready as you saw.

Simms, who hit 22 of 45 passes for 300 yards and two touchdowns, sununed up the Giants impressions ofWalker: Ihatehim!

at the nnal gun was batted down in the Dallas end zone by rookie Cornell Gowdy.

Walker even made Dallas Coach

Tom Landry smile. Herschel

Giants Coach Bill Parcells said It was another one of those games weve been having with the Cowboys. Walker did very well for the first time. Hes strong. He broke a lot of tackles."

played great, hes a football player thats all," said Landry. Its exciting to watch him

It was Dallas 21st opening victory in the last 22 years and upped their

(See Cowboys, Page 18)

irry

ered Walkers fumble at the Dallas 14 and Joe Morris, who agreed to a new four-year, $2.2 milln contract just hours before the game, scored from two yards out to give the Giants a 21-17 lead.

I dont fumble that much," Walker said I just need to take a few

THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

TUESDAY AFTERNCX)N, SEPTEMBER 9,1986

Over For TD

Dallas Cowboy running back Herschel Walker (34) jumps over the New York Giants line for a touchdown in thj! second quarter Monday night in Irving Texas. The was Wakers first in the NFL. (AP Laserphoto)Kicking Game Costly In ECU Loss

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor East Carolina Coach Art Baker

said he thou^t his Pirates were a earn man they showed Satur-

better team day night in a 38-10 loss to N.C. State University.

Baker spoke at his weekly conference Monday on the campus, and said that mistakes, mostly in the kicking game, cost the Pirates a chance to win the game.

Im obviously disappointed in losing the first game in the manner we did," Baker said. In the third and fourth period, the Pirates suffered five turnovers, and N.C. State took advantage of each of them to score and overcome a 10-6 halftime deficit touinthewin.

I thought we were two well-matched teams. Before the game, I said that the kicking game and mistakes would be the mfference in the game and they were. They made two mistakes and we capitalized on them. And then, we made five mistakes and

found, too, that we are younger and more inexperienced than I

thought we were. But our offensive line showed a great deal of composure and our defensive played well until depth became a problem. We lost both of our starting linebackers (Vinson Smith and Bubba Waters) in the second half with cramps, and the difference was obvious," Baker said.

The coach was also pleased with the way the players kept their composure when things went against them. There are a lot of teams that cant win or lose with class, and I did think that we lost with a ^t deal of class Saturday night and Im proud of our kids for that. We took a beating and I hope we learned from it.

When you consider that we used a freshman quarterback, who played only four games as a high school senior, I thought we did a good job with our offense. He did a good job. The pressure finally got to him in the second half, but only one of the two interceptions really was forced. The other was just a fine defensive play."

Baker pointed to the blocked field goal at the end of the half, the fumbled punt that really turned things around early in the second half, and

wit

erformance in pun-two fumbles on

theo\

along' kickoffs.

Baker said that punter Tim Wolter had been sidelined with a knee injury and didnt clear for the game until last Wednesday. The coach said he didnt know if the injury had anything to do with the performance on Satiuday, but that it was being evaluated.

It would have helped us to have gotten the field goal for a 13-6 lead," Baker said of the blocked kick. Then, on the first series of the second half, we had a drive going and dropped a pass that would have given us a first down on third and short. We still held them and forced them to It. And on the return, we would

ve had good field position to maybe ........ bled.

score again if we hadnt fumt Take that back, and we might have shut the door on them at that point. Instead, ECU fell apart offensively from there on, throwmg two straight interceptions that State converted into touchdowns to break the game open. We should have come nack after the score (after the fumbled

punt), but we had a rash of offensive mistakes and our defense didnt react well against their option offense.

Baker also noted that the score could easily have been lOK), or 13-0, at the end m the first half. On their 'touchdown play (that cut it to 10^), they had 12 men on the field.

The coach then showed film of the play, pointing out the qyarterback, two numing backs, a flanker, a split end and two tight ends, all of whom went out on pass patterns.

We tried to get the attention of the officials before the play started and couldnt," Baker said. Afterwards, we called over the official whose duty is it to count the players,^ I could tell by the look on his face that he hant counted them. Even so, they had two men on the line to go out for the pass, and only one of them can be eligible. So they either had too-many people on the field or an ineligible receiver and they shouldnt have scored then."

The coach also commented on the Pirates having tied the school record for consecutive losses, 10. In years

past, when Id hear about a team losing 10 or so in a row. Id say that there was no way that could happen to me, but it has. Any team which is 0-10, or even one that is KM), feels a lot of pressure.

But most of our kids are only 0-1 - this year - and Saturday (against West Virginia) we look on it as an opportunity to win again," he said.

Baker said he didnt think State was a better team than the 1985 version because of having less )layers. But they executed mi letter and thats a tribute to Dicks (Sheridan) coaching. And I do think that were a better team than we were a year ago. Without all those mistakes, we would have been right in there.

Baker pointed out that the Pirates are behind in implementing their run and shoot offense. No one on our staff knew much about the offense in the spring," Baker related. We tried to put the basics in during the spring, and then put more in in the fall. Were still behind on it. Our timing on the runs was off and that hurt us several times Saturday.

In fact, I doubt seriously if many of our players had even heard of the run and snoot when spring practice opened," he continued.

Crowd noise hurt us at times when we audibled, but I think we are going to have an exciting offense once we get it down," Baker said.

Overall Baker was pleased with the play of freshman quarterback Charlie Libretto, who completed 14 of 26 passes for 169 yards - better than any game for a Pirate last year.

Curtis Struyk and Robert Alex

ander gained praise for their play in lir

Sooners, Hurricanes Top AP Poll

the offensive line, while Waters and Smith drew plauts for their play at linebacker until they left the game with cramps. Ellis Dillahunt, the free safety, also played well, according to Baker, as md defensive ends WUlie Powell and John Williamson.

I thought Chuck Berleth did a goodjob kicking the baU on the PAT and neld goal, and Tim James did a super job with his kickoffs. Our kickoff return team did an outstanding job too, as Reggie McKinney almost broke the first reception for a touchdown."

Baker said that he was brought to East Carolina to turn the program around, and he thinks the Pirates have made progress. I didnt think it would take this long, but it is just a matter of time."

By The Associated Press A potential showdown between the nations No. 1 and 2 college football teams looms later this month as a result of the Associated Press first

ar-seasonpoll.

t wUl be the case if things stay the same between now and Sept. 27, when Oklahoma visits Miami (Fla.) in an attempt to avenge the only loss the Sooners suffered en route to the

1985 national championship.

Oklahoma remamed the nations No. 1 team by a solid margin after an immressive 38-3 rout of fourth-ranked UCLA Saturday. The Bruins plunged to No. 16 Monday as a result of the voting by a nationwide panel of 59 sports writers and sportscasters.

Miami, meanwhile, moved past idle Michigan into second place after a 23-15 decision over No. 13 Florida.

Weaver Won't Be Back For Baltimore

The victory was the second straight' for the Hurricanes.

This early in the season (the No. 2 ranking) is the least of my worries or concerns," Miami Coach Jimmy Johnson said. My concern right now is the Texas Tech Red Raiders (the Hurricanes next opponents). Texas Tech is a good, weU-coached team and weve got to be careful and got to take care of business."

Texas Tech threw the ball 55 times last week in beating Kansas State 41-7.

What would Johnson say if Miami is ranked No. 2 going into the Oklahoma game on Sept. 27?

Ill say my biggest concern is Oklahoma," he saio

AP Poll

The Top Twenty teams in the first Associated Press regular-season college football poll, with first-place votes in parentheses, 1986 record, total points based on 20-19-18-17-16-15-14-13-12-11-10-9-8-7-6-54-3-2-1 and ranking in the preseason poll:

n.Washington

IS.Arkansas

19.Georgia

20.MichiganSt.

044

253 T16 250 19 235 T16 196^ 20

Record

l.Oklahoma (55) 1-04

Pts Pvs 1,175 1

BALTIMORE (AP) - Earl Weaver, disappointed that he could not produce a winner in his second stint with the Baltimore Orioles, wont be back as manager in 1987.

Whether he remains as skipper for the remainder of the current season apparently will be decided by team owner Edward Bennett Williams, who talked Weaver out of retirement in the middle of the 1985 season.

If you cant think of anything else ) do, you might as well play golf or go to the races," Weaver said in ref

erence to an extended slump after the Orioles lost 9-3 to Boston in 11 innings Monday night their 24th loss in 31 games.

The slump has dropped the Orioles into sixth place in the American League East, 16 games behind the

ion,G<

Manager Hank Peters said he would have no comment until the principals involved have a thorough discussion.

The most logical candidates to replace Weaver, especially should a change be made before the end of the season, would be Orioles coaches Cal Ripken Sr. and Frank Robinson.

Ripken has spent 30 years with the organization, but was bypassed when Weaver ended years of retirement to replace the fired Joe AltobellionJunel4,1985.

Robinson, the first black manager in baseball, has held managerial posts at Cleveland and San Francisco and has always admitted to a desire to manage the Orioles, for whom he starred in the late 60s.

In Mondays poll, the Sooners earned 55 of 59 first-place votes and 1,175 of a possible 1,180 points from the panel. The Hurricanes received one first-place vote and 1,050 points in climbing from third place to sec-

2.Miami,Fla. (1) 244

1,050 3

3.Michigan (1)

044

1,026 2

4.Alabama

244

986 5

5.Penn State (1)

1-04

952 6

6.Nebraska (1)

144

896 8

7.TexasA&M^

044

868 7

8.Tennessee

1-04

713 10

9.Auburn

1-04

509 14

lO.Ohio State

0-14

502 9

ll.Brigham Young 1-04

425 18

12.Baylor

144

422M: 12

13.Florida

1-14

366 13

14.LSU

044

362 15

15.FloridaSt.

1-14

300 11

16.UCLA

0-14

298 4

Others receiving votes: Arizona 153, Maryland 130, Arizona State 60, Iowa 53, Notre Dame 36, Clemson 26, Texas 26, Fresno State 25, Southern California 23, Oklahoma State 19, Air Force 16, Georgia Tech 13, Minnesota 8, Norti Carolina 5, West Virginia 5, Utah 2, California 1, Colorado State 1, Illinois 1, Navy 1, Rice 1.

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Red Sox and lust V/z games ahead of last-place Milwaukee.

Sports Calendar

Editors Note: Schedules are supplied by achoob or sponsoring agencies ana are subject to c/uujge without notice.

Weaver said he made his decision some three weeks ago, about midway through the current slump which has dropped the Orioles 16 games off the pace after they had puUed to within lyz games of first-nlace Boston in the ALEast.

rodaya Sporta Volleyball

North Pitt at Conley (5 p m J

Wake Christian at GreenviUe Christian

(4 p.m.) Roaei

i 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 Cluristian at Ridgecroft (4

p.m.)

Croas-Country Rose at Northern Nash

Wednesday a Sports Soccer

William A Mary at East Carolina (3:30 p.m.)

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Red Sox Continue To Expand LeadDoubled At Third

Minnesota Twins baserunner Kirby Puckett slides into third base as Kansas City Royals

thirdbaseman Jamie Quirk takes the throw from catcher Jim Sundberg. Puckett was on a

hit and run from second when batter Kent Hrbek struck out. Puckett was then thrown

out on the first inning play from Mondays game. (AP Laserphoto)

By GORDON BEARD AP Sports Writer

BALTIMORE (AP) - The Boston Red Sox blew numerous scoring opportunities, but they didnt muff a chance to pad their expanding lead in the AL East.

After stranding 12 runners, seven of them in scoring position, the Red Sox exploded for six runs in the 11th inning and beat the Baltimore Orioles 9-3 Monday night in (me of two AL games. In the other, Kansas City beat Minnesota 5-0.

The victory was Bostons ninth in a row, its longest streak since 1980, and gave the Red Sox a seven-game lead over the idle second-place Toronto Blue Jays with 25 games remaining.

It was the Orioles 24th defeat in 31 games since they pulled to within games of Boston on Aug. 5. After the game. Manager Earl Weaver revealed he would not be returning for the 1987 season.

The Orioles scored two runs in the ninth to force extra innings and deny Boston starter Tom Seaver his 312tn career victory.

We havent relinguished many leads in the ninth, said Boston Manager J(^ McNamara. But we were able to hold them off until we put some runs up.

Wade Boggs, who had three singles and a double while improving his league-leading average to .352, laun^

ched the winning rally with a single off Don Aase, the relief ace who has fallen onto hard times of late.

In his last five appearances, in-cludii^ three losses, Aase has allowed 13 hits and 10 earned runs in 5 2-3 innings.

After advancing on a passed ball and an infield grounder, Boggs scored on a double by Bill Buckner, who previously left four runners stranded in scoring position.

Dwight Evans, whose two-run homer had given Boston a 2-1 lead in the fourth, added a two-run double and Rich ,Gedman hit a three-run homer to hnish the outburst. It was homer No. 20 for Evans, who reached that plateau for the sixth straight season.

Jim Rice, who contributed one of four fine defensive plays that helped Seaver in the early innings, also homered for Boston.

After the Orioles scored on a double by Lee Lacy and an RBI single by Larry Sheets in the first, Seaver allowed only two more hits through the next seven innings.

But he was lifted after Sheets and Jim Traber opened the ninth with singles and winner Calvin Schiraldi, 3-1, yielded a two-run pinch double to JuanBeniquez.

There was no trouble of when to come out, Seaver said. We won the ballgame. I feel ecstatic. It means I contributed to a winning effort.

We feel bad that Tom couldnt get the win, Buckner said. Thats second in a row like that. Calvin got the win, but hed rather have gotten the save.

We got the nine wins when we needed them, Buckner said of the streak. We cant take anything for granted. Its got to be a little discouraging to Toronto. Theyve had a lot of wins, but theyre not picking up any ground.

Royals 5, Twins 0

Dennis Leonard sna^ a personal victory drought of more than three months, pitc^ a three-hitter to lead Kansas City over visiting Minnesota.

Leonard, who had lost seven <' straight games since June 4, out-dueled Minnesotas Bert Blyleven, 15-11, who had won six straight since his last loss on July 27.

Leonard, 7-11, struck out six and walked two. He was also aided by three double plays in the first five innings.

Catcher Jim Sundberg hit a solo homer and Jorge Orta had a two-run single to key the Royals offense.

Minnesota Manager Ray Miller marvelled at Leonards effort in out-dueling Blyleven, the Twins ace.

You couldnt have told me he hadnt won in 90 days, Miller said. He was tremendous. Leonard has done a lot to bring himself back.Nebraska Awaits NCAA Decision

LINCOLN, Neb. (AP) -Regardless of the outcome of todays NCAA hearing on the suspension of 60 Nebraska football players, the Cor-nhusker program already has suffered damage, according to Coach Tom Osborne.

The disturbing thing to me is that every time you are involved in some kind of NCAA violation, there is always an assumption that there are a lot of heavy things going on, Osborne said. It can hurt your recruiting and hurt your general image, which we have worked pretty hard to keep clean.

Most of the suspensions - one

game for 53 players, two games for seven others - were punishment for misuse of players complimentary game passes. The NCAA Subcommittee on Eligibility Appeals was to hear Nebraskas appeal of the penalty in a teleconference call today.

A decision by the five-member subcommittee is expected Wednesday and will be final.

Osborne said he isnt seeking revenge or taking a vindictive attitude toward the NCAA.

Its important to note that the NCAA staff doesnt make the rules, he said. The rule was voted in by

representatives from each member institution.'

A lot of times, people arent able to see down the road at what the implications of a rule will be. And a lot of people on the NCAA staff feel they have an unenforceable rule and a bad rule.

Under the rule, only family members and students are allowed to use players passes. Nebraska is ap-peahng the penalty, not the finding that the players violated the rule.

The players were not right in what they did, and we have proposed a penalty, he said. The penalty in

cludes the loss of two passes for every one misrepresented and possible community service work.

The loss of eligibility is way, way over and beyond what anybody ever thought, Osborne said. Even within the NCAA, a lot of people said this would never happen.

Osborne said the Comhuskers, ranked sixth after beating Florida State 34-17 in their opener Saturday, wont be alone in sweating out the subcommittee decision.

Right now, theres an awfully high percentage of schools around the country that are feeling the pinch

and feeling a little uneasy about possibly playing ineligible players, Osborne said. If they are honest about last years pass list and its this type of violation, then youve got big problems.

I dont believe the NCAA or the schools are interested in the mess that might result from our losing this appeal.

Neither the NCAA nor Nebraskas own investigation produced any evidence of scalping of or payoffs for passes.

I was really proud of that because you know the pressure around here

Tyson Set For Berbick Title Bout

An AP Sports Analysis By ED SCHUYLER JR. , AP Boxing Writer

I love the fight business, says Mike Tyson.

Hes good for the fight business, too.

He is exciting, promoter Don King said after Tyson dispatched of Alfonzo Ratliff in less than five minutes Saturday night at the Las Vegas Hilton.

Tie turned the tables here. We

were in trouble, King said.

Michael Spinks retained the Inter-national Boxing Federation heavyweight title in the main bout before a sellout indoor crowd of 6,000.

However, most of the tickets, scaled from $.500 down to $50, were sold after Tyson was added to the card.

The Hilton plans to increase seating to 8,500-9,000 for Tysons scheduled challenge to World Boxing Council champion Trevor Berbick scheduled for Nov. 22.

And the hotel-casino is going to contruct a 14,000-15,000 outdoor arena for a fight between the WBC and World Boxing Association champions and a bout between Spinks and either the WBA or WBC champ for the undisputed title.

There wont be enough seats if Tyson is in those two fights.

He is a fighter that brings a crowd to its feet. The anticipation level hits the ceiling when Tyson climbs into

Leggett Wins Football Contest

Linda Leggett of P.B. Box 300, Bethel, was the winner in the Daily Reflectors first weekly Football Contest of the 1986 season.

Leggett correctly picked the winners in 28 of the 31 games counted. In some editions of last Tuesdays Reflector, the game between West

Washington Wins In Cross Country

WASHINGTON - Washington took wins in both the mens and womans divisions in a cross country meet between Washington, Manteo and D.H. Conley.

In the Mens competiton, Washington was first with 26 points,' followed by Conley with 37 and Manteo with 65.

First and second place went to the Pam Pack. Gene Wozny was the winner with a time of 18:23. Carl Smith followed with a 18:56. Manteos Kevin Leach was third with a time of 19:13. Fourth was Kerry Hindsley of Washington with a 19:20 finish. Conleys Mark Whitehead placed fifth with a time of 19:22.

The next five places went to Adrain McLawhom (Conley, 21:05); Ola Mansson (Conley, 21:10); Whit Con-

gleton (Washington, 21:13); David Farris (Conley, 21:15) and James Miller (Conley, 21:22).

Other Conley finishers included John Dunn, in 12th place (22:38), Thomas Rouse in 13th place (23:54), Eddie Bonner in 19th place (28:40).

In the Girls competition, Washington placed first with a score of 16, followed by Manteo with 49 and Conley with 70.

Marsha Wells of Washington took first with a mark of 21:41, and was followed by three other Pam Pack runners in the next four spots. Katherine Occhitinti (22:30) and DeAnna Davis (22:55).

Conley finishers were Mary Jo Harris in 10th place (26:12)and Charla Richards in 13th place (26:27). Both teams are now 1-3.

Virginia and Northern Illinois was omitted and the game was not counted in the contest.

Second place resulted in a tie between Jack Mann of P.O. Box 213, Greenville, and Steve Haddock of Rt. 3, Box 205, Greenville.

Both of them correctly picked the winners in 27 games, and had the same tie-breaker point total guess, with 74. The actual highest total points scored in any one of the contest gamf was 60 in Penn States 45-15 win over Temple.

Two other entrants also picked 27 correct winners, but were further off in their point total guess.

The second of the weekly contests appears in todays edition.

the ring wearing no robe and no socks.

Tyson is the most electric heavyweight since Joe Frazier, whom he resembles in fighting style.

The fight didnt last long enough to find out if Ratliff was a gc^ fighter, Tyson said.

But how good is the 20-year-old Tyson, who has scored 25 knockouts in winning all 27 of his professional fights?

Mike Tyson punched harder than a mule can kick, said the 6-foot-5 Ratliff, who was knocked down twice. .

Tyson knocked down Ratliff the first time with crushing left uppercut. A left hook put Ratliff down the second time and ended the fight at 1:41 of the second round.

Rec Tennis

The Loves defeated the Ads, 2-1, and the Deuces topped the Gamesters, 3-0.

Results

Loves 2, Ads 1 Kathy Pacha (L) d. Margy Blount 8-5 Laura Farley (L) d. Bec^ Howard 8-6 Betty Mallory-Peggy CJorbitt (A) d.

Carole Exum-Betsy (jTenn 6-1,66 Deuces 3, Gamesters 0 Mozelle Exum (D) d. Betsy Lewis 8-3 Myra Hodges (D) d. Phyllis Smith 86 Catherine Creech-Lib ftxictor (D) d. P.

Smith-Edie Baker 6-2,6-1

Hes a real tough little cookie, said Ratliff, who earlier in his career was knocked out in the sevenUi round by Tim Witherspoon, now the WBA champion, and in the 10th round by Pinklon Thomas, a former WBC champion.

Small is what Tyson is in this age of tall, 2^pound-pIus heavywei^ts.

T^on is listed as 5-foot-ll, but ap-ars to be no taller than 5-9. So far has been able to get inside, but getting inside against a Witherspoon or Thomas coul(Tbe another matter.

I think hell beat Berbick because agression beats Berbick, said a veteran trainer, who asked not to be identified. But he wont beat Witherspoon or Pinklon Thomas or Tony Tubbs.

Hes just a baby.

Tyson has been fighting professionally for only 18 months.

for tickets, he said. Nebraska has an onjgoing NCAA record of 144 consecutive home sellouts.

As I went down the list, I kept expecting that pretty soon I would see some name (hat maybe I know as a booster or a big hitter - a guy that likes to throw money around. I didnt see any of that, Osborne said.

He also said he didnt see flagrant misrepresentation of names.

In some cases, our players have been made to l(X)k like villains, Osborne said, when really what happened is in most cases they put down girlfriends, fiancees and sometimes Trioids of j^rents who drove to games.

The average player probably received 20 passes, probably used 15 of them, and of thcise who were in violation - which was less than half of the squad - we had an average of three or four violations per individual.

If the appeal fails, Nebraska could take its case to a court of law. Players also could file lawsuits individually.

I cant speak for the players, Osborne said. Im not encouraging it and Im not discouraging it. Bui that is a possibility.

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Tomczdk Replaces McMahon

The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C.

T uesdey, September 9,1986

LAKE FOREST, 111. (AP) -Chicago Bears quarterback Mike Tomczak, who says he thrives on pressure, wUl make his first NFL regidar-season start this Sunday against the Philadelj^a Eagles, replacing the injured Jim McMahon.

Bears Coach Mike Ditka named Tomczak the starter Monday, one

- day after McMahon went down with a separated shoulder in the fourth quarter of Chicagos 41-31 season-opening victory over the Cleveland Browns.

the oft-injured McMahon will be lost to the defending Super Bowl champions for at least three weeks.

Its a second-degree separation in the right shoulder, Bears trainer Fred Caito said. He did not dislocate it. He will miss about three weeks.

Caito said X-rays showed no broken bone and that McMahon had movement of the arm.

- At the end of this week he will begin to work with weights and in 10 .to 14 days he will do some throwing, Caito said. There was no damage to the rotator cuff. It is tender and sore

and we will treat it with care.

McMahon was in camp early Monday but left for New Yoric to appear as a guest on the talk show Nightlife.

Speaking only briefly of his injury, McMahon said he would be out two to three weeks. I hope to be back by then.

Caito said McMahons arm would be in a sling for several days for comfort purposes and that he would receive anti-inflammatory medication.

Tomczak, who was signed as a free agent out of Ohio State before the 1985 season, had an excellent preseason, much of which McMahon missed with a hip flexor injury.

Tomczak relieved backup starter Steve Fuller in victories over Pittsburgh and Indianapolis by coming off the bench and passing for three touchdowns in each game.

That earned him a preseason start against St. Louis which the Bears lost 14-7. In all, Tomczak completed 47 of 73 passes for 707 yards and eight touchdowns in the exhibition games.

Told that he would start against the Eagles, Tomczak appeared to be calm and relaxed.

Jim has a knack of getting injured, Tomczak said. The opportunity comes, I have to fill the role. I thrive on pressure. I was forced through a lot of adversity in high school and college. When the pressure is on, the aorenalin starts to flow.

Tomczak disagreed when it was inferred that there was no'pressure during the preseason games.

I had to win a j(d>, he said after having beaten out Fuller for the job as McMahons backup. Fuller, the Bears starter during McMahons numerous injuries the last two seasons, is now No. 3 quarterback.

Although Ditka claimed McMahon is not injury prone and that crazy things happen to him, history tells another story.

McMahon was injured Sunday when Geveland defensive end Reggie Camp fell on him. He remained in the game for two more plays, an incomplete pass and a running play before taking himself out of the game.

Why does all this have to happen to me, he said later.

Last year McMahon missed three games with tendinitis in his shoulder. In 1964, he missed seven games as he suffered a hairline fracture of the right hand in the second game.

After returning, he suffered a laceration of the liddney against the Los Angeles Raiders on Nov. 4 and was out the rest of the 1984 campaign.

Ditka was cautious about McMahons latest injury.

Three weeks is optimistic, he said. If he can pop the ball in three weeks, hell be back in there.

Im disappointed for Jims sake, its not good situation for us, Ditka said. Hopefully, were not a team that depends on one man that much. But so much revolves around the quarterback

McMahon, a first-round draft choice out of Brigham Young in 1982, is a proven winner. In games he has started, the Bears have a 27-4 record including last seasons 46-10 Super Bowl victory over the New England Patriots.

Ryan Cools Off Cincinnati

By BEN WALKER AP Baseball Writer ; Nolan Ryan turned up the heat and cooled off Cincinnatis chances of catching the Houston Astros in the National League West.

Ryan struck out 10 during six shutout innings and combined with Charlie Kerfeld on a three-hitter Monday night as the Houston beat the Reds3-1

The victory, the third straight for the Astros, gave them a nine-game lead over second-place Cincinnati.

Ive been waiting for this game all year, Ryan said. My adrenaline was flowing. I was ready.

Rvan, 10-8, gave up two hits and walked three before being taken out by Houston Manager Hal Lanier. Ryan has been bothered by a strained elbow ligament and is limited in how many pitches he throws.

He was strong from start to finish and he was at the number of pitches I wanted him to be at, so I brought in Charlie, Lanier said.

Kerfeld gave up a run in the eighth on Buddy Bells RBI forceout and then closed out the visiting Reds.

' I didnt want to blow this one because of the way Nolan pitched, Kerfeld said.

In other NL games, Montreal routed New York 9-1, Pittsburgh Got by St. Louis 3-2, Chioago beat Pniladelphia 7-4, San Francisco defeated San Diego 4-3 and Los Angeles blanked Atnanta 7-0.

The Astros, who have con 22 games in their final at-bat t(is season, jumped ahead in the first inning with two runs against Chris Welsh, 5-5.

Bill Doran doubled with one out and scored on a single by Glenn Davis. A wild pitch put Davis in scoring position, and Kevin Bass hit an RBI single.

Houston scratched out another run in the second. Dickie Thon got an infield hit, Ryan sacrificed him to second and Billy Hatcher delivered* an RBI single.

Expos9,Metsl

Rookie Bob Sebra pitched a five-hitter and Mitch Webster connected for a two-run homer as Montreal rapped 16 hits and stopped New Yores fmir-game winning streak.

Sebra, 4-3, lost a chance at his first major-league shutout when Darryl Strawberry hit his 20th home run of the season with two outs in the ninth inning.

Bob Ojeda, 16-5, took the loss, ending his four-game losing streak.

Kelly's Performance Evokes Comparisons

. ORCHARD PARK, N.Y. (AP) -Following the NFL debut of Jim Kelly, New York defensive end Mark Gastineau compared the Buffalo iniarterback with two of the best in me league - Dan Marino and Dan Fouts.

- But Bills quarterback coach Bob Leahy said Monday he thinks of a former great quarterback when he watches Kelly, the former United jStates Football League most valuable player who signed a five-year, $8 million contract with Buffalo on Aug. 18-

He really is the closest thing Ive seen as far as personality to Terry Bradshaw, Leahy, who played with 4he former Pittsburgh great from 4970-72, said.

Hes real outgoing, real personable, Leahy said of Kelly. He doesnt run as well as Terry but he can do the thin^ Terry could as far as throwing the nail. He probably has a little better touch.

The Bills, 2-14 in each of their past two seasons, would settle for something less from Kelly than the four Super Bowls Bradshaw led the Steelers to during the 1970s.

And after Kellys performance Sunday in the Bills 28-24 loss to the Jets, Buffalo fans have reason to be optimistic.

Kelly completed 20 of 33 passes for 292 yards and three touchdowns. More impressive to those who have watched Bills quarterbacks over the past few years, Kelly was sacked only once.

Still, the Jets, led by All-Pros Gastineau and Joe Klscko, ham mered Kelly to the ground enough times that tne quartemck had trouble deciding what body part hurt the most Monday.

Write anything you write and youll be limt, Kelly said when asked wherein hurt the most.

But Kelly, who later said his shoulder and ankle felt the most tender, said pain is part of his job.

Its the same way I felt after every game in the USFL so I should be used to it by now, he said.

After the game Sunday, Kelly said he was pleased with his performance but mi^t not feel the same way after viewing films and having a chance to see his mistakes on the screen.

But Monday, Kelly said he was plesantly surprised.

I felt better after I watched the film, Kelly said. I dnt miss as much as I thought I did. The routes were pretty good, and the line blocked all right.

Kelly made several references to the inability of the Bills defense to get the ball back after his touchdown ss to tight end Pete Metzelaars

rought the Bills to within four points with just under five minutes to go. But tie said he was not upset at the defense.

They didnt play bad, he said. Its just a matter of when youve got to have the ball back and you have four minutes left and you want to win the game, the defense has to give you thebaU.

Webster homered during a five-run seventh innii^, an outburst that included Tim lUiines 1,000th career hit. Andre Dawson had three hits, including a two-run single.

Pirates 3, Cardinals 2 Bob Patterson won his first major-league start and Hiplito Pena got his first career save as Pittsburgh beat St. Louis.

Patterson, 1-2, gave up five hits in seven-plus innings during his mnUi career appearance. Pena fmished with one-mt relief.

Mike Diaz drove in two runs for the host Pirates with an RBI single and a run-scoring grounder.

Danny Cox, 9-12, took the loss, only his thinl in 12 career decisions against Pittsburgh. Cox was a late replacement for John Tudor, who had shoulder stiffness.

Cubs 7, Phillies 4 Leon Durham hit a three-run homer and Keith Moreland drove in two runs, leading Chicago past

visiting Philadelphia.

Ed Lynch, 54, pitched 51-3 innings for the victory and Lee Smith worked the final inning for his 26th save. Mike Maddux, 2-6, lasted just three innings and gave up five runs m four hits.

Durham connected in the first inning f(Nr his 17th homer foUowing singles by Ryne Sandberg and Moreland.

Milt Thompsons two-run homer capped a three-run third that tied it for the Phillies.

The Cubs scored twice in the bottom of the third on a passed ball and Morelands sacrifice fly. John Russells homer, his 12th, pulled Philadelphia within 54 in the fwrth.

Giants 4, Padres 3

Candy Maldonado had three doubles and drove in two runs, and rookie pitcher Terry MulhoUand won his first big league game in seven tries as San Francisco topped visiting San Diego.

Pain On the Sidelines

Chicago Bears Quarterback Jim McMahon winces as he is attended on the sidelines during the last quarter of the Bears opening victory over the Cleveland Sunday. McMahon is expected to be out for at least three weeks after suffering a separated shoulder in the game. (AP Laserphoto)

MulhoUand, 1-6, got relief help from Jeff Robinson and Scott Gar-relts, with Garrelts going the final two innings for his eighth save. The loser was Ed Whitson, 1-7 since returning to the National League two months ago.

Maldonado doubled home a run in the first inning and drove in the Giants eventual game-winner with an RBI grounder in the fourth that gave San Francisco a 4-1 lead.

Bruce Bochy accounted for one of San Diegos runs with his eighth homer of the season.

Dodgers?, Braves 0 Bob Welch pitched a four-hitter and Mike Scioscias solo home run ignited a three-nm fifth inning as host Los Angeles defeated Atlanta.

Welch, 7-11, struck out four and didnt walk a batter in pitching his third shutout and sevenUi complete game this season. The shutout was the 19th of his career.

Officials Have To Make Calls First

NEW YORK (AP) - NFL field officials wUl be reminded this week not to wait for a television replay officials ruling bef(Hre making a caU (m pos^ion (ff out of bounds questions during games, an NFL spokesman said.

League spokesman Joe Browne said Supervisor of Officials Art McNally will emidiasize the matter in his weekly memo and discussions with referees following a procedural eim made by the officiating crew at the Chicago Bears-Cleveiand Browns game on ^day.

Art sends a memo out each wedc and this weeks memo will include that point, Browne said Monday.

The NFL policy on using videotaped instant replays, adopted at an owners meeti^ last Mainh, requires the field officials to make a ruhng on a play, either individually or by crew conference, and tiien, if necsary, have an official watching

the replay overrule them.

The Bears-BrowiK crew hesitated in signalling a touchdown Sunday after agreemg Qeveland saf^ A1 Gross recovered a fumble in the Chicago end zone for a touchdown. Instead of immediately signalling touchdown after deterinining Gross had scored, referee Ben Dreith called to the r^lay official to confirm the crewsvfs^ct.

Procedurally, he should have signalled touchdown, Browne said. The call has to be made on the field and he should have signalled it. But the bottom line is the correct call was made. Thats what the replay system is for.

The call involved a third-and-six play at the Chicago 26 when the Bears Jay Hiigenberg centered the ball past quarterback Jim McMahmi in a shotgun formation.

The ball was batted around and bounced into the end zone, where

Gross fell on it near the end line.

Dreith immediately eonferred with his crew to determine if Gross had possession before leaving the end zone, thus meaning a touchdown, or if he recovered the fumble mit of bounds, thus meaning a safety.

NBC executive producer Mike Weisman has compteined alxMit the incident, saying the officials put the game in the nan(te of NBC.

NBC has taken the editorial policy that they are against the use of replays, Browne said. Well just have to live with that.

Each time the replay official overturns an officials call, he must notify the league office. Browne said no plays were overruled Sunday.

Browne would not comment on whether the new rule has made referees gun shy of making a call and worry aoout being overruled on national television.

. Im not going to argue that, Browne said. Im just going to say that the bottom line is that the system worked.

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CONTEST RULES

1. Thirty-two football gamaa ara placad on thaao pagoa. Pick tha winnar of each gama (not tha acora) and writa tha team natna opposHa tha advartiaara nama on tha an-try blank. Tha ontrant picking tha most corract winnara aach waak will ba awardad $25.00. Sacond placa $15.00.

2. Pick a numbar which you think will bo tha moat numbar of points acorad by both taams in any ona of tha waaks gamas listad and writa your answer in tha space provided on tha entry blank. This will ba used to break tiaa. In tha event of a further tie tha money wiil ba equally dhridad between tha winning entrants.

3. Only ona entry par parson par weak. Tha contest la open to all except amployaaa of Tha Daily Reflector and ttiair immadiata families.

4. Entries must ba in Tha Daily Raflactor offka not later than 5:00 p.m. Friday or postmarked not latar than Friday. 7:00 p.m. Addrasa antrias to: FOOTBALL CONTEST, P.O. Box 1967, Qraanville N.C. 27835 (Raaaonabla facsimllaa also accapiad). '

CUP THIS OFFICIAL ENTRY BLANK AND MAIL TO FOOTBALL CONTEST

P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27835

(Raaaonabla Facsimilas Alao Accapiad)

Plaaaa Print

MY NAME ADDRESS

cmr_

PHONE.

JtHorton Standard.

Factory Mittrass and WatarbadL Prafarrad Auto Snica_

GiaanvHIa TV and Appllanca.

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Floyd G. Robinson Jawalars__ Janat Bowaar and Asaociatos_

V A Marrltt and Sons_

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BW Daans Nationwlda lnauranco_ MBior A Davis AsaocialaaL___ AlhlatlcWorkL___

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MOST POINTS SCORED BY BOTH TEAMS IN ANY ONE GAME.

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PaulH.

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Tuesday. September 9,1986

Man Your Entry To:

FOOTBALL CONTEST

P.O. Box 1967 Qroonvillo, N.C.

27835

m\ milleriDAVIS

li- I ASSOCIATES

Greenville, N.C. 758-7474

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COLLEGE

FOOTBALL

1 nr D E

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

GAMES OF WEEK ENDING HIGHER "EWBER.4,.M.

RATWG RATING OPPOSING

team diff team

MAJOR GAMES Saturdey. September 13

3 -1-.................(8) KentStX 62.4

101.7.................(21) SO.MSS80.3

An^X97.7......................(11) Colo.St86.7

^ St 79.9......................(8) MemphisX 72.3

yk"asX.4 ..........(5) Mis'^ippi 88.6

ymyX 85J).......................(3) Syracuse 81.9

AM.PeayX .2................(21) TMartin 38.3

gCookmanX46.5...............(15) Morgan 31.9

Bri2.YounX9S.6............(28) N.Mexico71.0

^liiomiaTl 3................(2) Bo6tonColX79.5

^ pooga72.1..............(4) EastemKyX68.5

^nafflC81.6...................(4) Miami,077.9

^delX57.2....................(5) Neastem52.0

OemsotM.l....................(4) Va.Tech80.6

E.niii^66.7.............(16) N.MichiganXSl.O

E.liicton 65.8...........(10) Youi^tnX 56.2

E^ashT82 6..............(30) N!AnzonaX53.0

fy^X98.4....................(27) OregonSt66.0

Ga.Soith'n 80.0................(29) FlaAAM 51.3

Ga.TechX98.0...................(11) Furman 87.1

GeoraaX ....................(18) 78.2

GranMi^72.7...................(8) Alcorn 64.4

lfamptooX51.4....................(8) Howard 43.5

82.8....................(12) Cent.MichX 70.9

IdahoSt M.0....................(4) FullertonX 63.7

ini>aX72.2.................(16) LouisviUe56.5

Indiana,Pa 60.1..............(20) BuckneUX 40.1

IowaX97.4..........................(25) IowaSt72.4

Jackso^RTl...................(0) Tenn.StX67.0

KasStX69.1.....................(0) N.Iowa69.0

l^ayHteX 58.7...............(ll) Kutztown 47.7

i;gh61.1....................(2) HolyCro8sX59.3

M^Bon80.9..................(9) MorehradXSl?

UaiMX66.4...........................(7) A.I.C. 59.3

Mankato 62.7..................(9) W.UlioisX 53.3

J^landX 93.4.............(18) VanderbUt 75.4

M!rt.St93.8...................(2) ArizonaStX 92.3

Mchigan 103 2...........(14) NotreDameX88.8

MmnesotoX 87.4...........(li) BowlgGrn 76.5

MiSSOuriXW.O............... (8) LlahSiS8.7

Mmymo ..............(5) S.IUinois63.3

N.C.AATX 57.5...................(7) W-Salem 50.4

NavyX86.5.........................(3) Virginia 83,4

I^l^VXS?.!.............(14) Portlands! 53.6

^oState96.3..............(7) WashingtonX88,l

<^UXe2.1.....................(ll)MarshaU51.6

Okla.St83.0..........................(5)TuJsaX 77.8

OregonX 81.6.....................(3) Colorado 78.7

Pa^c7L9.....................(3) WyoningX68.5

htwiu^81.6...............(7) N,C^tlX74.2

Pur**J83.0........................(21) BallSt62.4

R|leIX 57.7.......................(2) Towson 55.4

Richmvf67 5.............. <3) Mass UX 64 3

Rt 80 5...................(4) KentuckyX 76.9

S.CaroiinaX 79.6............(18) W.Caroiina 62.1

S.F.AustinX70.7...............(32) PrairieV38.6

SwestMo66.4.................(2) IndianaStX64.7

61.8.................(10) Abilene 51.4

So.CalifXao.O........................(5) IUinois84.S

SouthemUX 56.9...................(12) Ala.St 44.8

Temple 75.9...............(11) W.MichiganX65.1

TennesseeX 101.7................(17) MS;st84.4

T ElPa^...;...............(5) N.Mex.StX60.9

TexasX87.2................ (6) Stanford 81.4

Tex^&M 104.1................(17) L.S U X87.6

To*edpX62.3........................(0) WichiU62.3

TroyStX67.0.......................(4) NichoUs63.4

Tu1^X73.1.......................(13)T.C.U 60.5

WeberStX72.7..................(40) AdamsSt33.0

WestemKyX 61.7.............(6) vingston 56.2

WiscMBinX 81.1...............(22) N.IlEnois 59.4

WroM^XTS.S..................(17) V M I 58.4

Wofford 43 0..................(14) DavidsonX 28.7

OTHER EASTERN . Friday, September 12

Kean 13.8...................r:.(l3) BrooklynX 1.0

Monjclau- 45.4 .............(4) Wagn-X 41.4

W.Chester53.2..............(25) GlassboroX28.6

Saturday, September 13 A^bnghtX 14.5................(5) W.Maryland9.1

Srngie4l7...;;;;;...:::.:(^^^^

DuquMneX27.S................(2) Grovedlv 25.1

E^boroX 44.1...............(18) Mansfield 26.5

E*M38J...........................(0)JuniataX38.4

GenevaX M.O.................... Brockpt 12.9

GettysbgX 48.3..............(19) Del. Valley 29.8

Ithaca 5f4.........................(8) AlbanyX49.2

Manst 18.1.....................(3) DickinsonX 14.9

Mercyhurst 42.6...................(i) AlfredX 41.5

MoraviM ti.8...................(5) WidenerX 38.0

MuWenbgX 36.8..............(9) Sushanna 27,8

NewHaven 50.5.........(12) E.StroudsbgX 38.2

Paterson 23.7.........................(l)PaceX22.3

Trent 29.9.......................() UnsalaX 21.9

UnionX47.7.........................(13) Hobart 34.5

Va.SUte 35.9.......... ......(7) Cheyney 29.0

W.Va.WeslnX28.6 (10) Waynesbi 19.0

Wi^effX 44.2..............(26) CatholicU 18.3

Wilkes 21.3...................(18) Leb.VaUeyX 3.8

OTHER MIDWESTERN Saturday, September 13

AgsUna 64.0...............(28) ElmhurstX 36.4

A(frian50.4...................(29) O.NorthnX21.1

B-WallaceX 53.6...............(33) J.Carroll 20.5

|etatl98.........................(7)NW,WisXl3;l

Bluift(X42.0...................(11) Marietta 30.9

ButlerX 51.4.....................(6) GrandVal 45.7

CenLMelh 7.9.................(5) IllinoisColX 3.3

OucagoX22.6....................(1) Wash,Mo21.8

DaytonX 52.4....................(2) StevensPt 50.1

DenispnX 50.2.....................(3) DePauw 47.6

EauCUireX 31.3...................(7) Winona 24.2

Empontt.7................(14) SW,KanX31.8

HppeX 44.0......................(4) Wittenbg39.9

ni.WeslnX32.0 ..........(20) Ripon 11.7

Kixl6.0...........................(2)EureSaXl3.9

LakeFoiratX 18.6.........-...,<6) Concordia 14.1

^Murr^X8.7.................(l) PrinciM8.0

(38.9.............(24)Kan.WesliOll0.2

Mt^nioneo.l..................(39) WoosterX21.5

N central 28.2....................(8) N.ParkX 19.9

NeastMoX 60.8..............(21) Mo Westn 39.7

Neas^X 49.8................(0) Cent.Mo 49 8

f^.OmahaX 49.7...............(6) Kearney 44.0

NEIllinoisX 14.4............(10) Cumberland 4.4

. X55.8................(18) Ark^h37.9

Sa^w^.2..................(12) FranklinX 38.4

SUmephs 38.6............(3) lU.Bened'neX 35.5

Texasi^l 63................(22) N.DakotoX418

Wabash 50 6...................(30) O.WeslnX21.0

WashburnX 48.9...............(2) NweslMo47.2

Saturday, September 13

AlbanyX 55.2.................(23) Morehouse 32.3

AustinX 37.5........................(20) Trinity 17.4

Bi^34.8.....................(9) PineBluilX25.6

C-NewmanX 47.2.............(7) G'town.Ky 40.0

Catawto 41.2....................(4) ConcordX 37.2

<2)W.Geo^48.8

.........................(3) W.tS^63.4

^tre32.4.........................(0)RhodesX32.0

9^^565................-<11) FairmontX46.0

DelUStX54.2....................(11) S.St.Ark42.8

ElonX 55.1.........................(24) Femim 30.9

Evangel 38.6....................(2) HardingX 37.0

I^WfoU^ 29.9...............(0) W.Ub^ 29.9

Len.RhyneX 39.1.................(1) Guilford 38.4

vinolooeX 37.1....................(7) Clark 30.6

MarsHillX 56.9.....................(9) Liberty 47.5

MontuelloX 50.5.............(8) Tex Luth'n 6

Panhandle 34.6..................(2)SulRossX32 9

PreslqrnX 54.3....................(14) Ga.SW 401

ValdosU 54.9.....................(1) Ft.VaUey 54.0

X HOME TEAM ^

48 TEAMS ATOP

THE Dt'N-KEL IN-

DEX

Oklthoma

.. 111.7

53^

PemSAte

KMl

103.1

KQ.6

Tennessee....

,...101.7

Alibnou......

,...101.7

Miomi,Fla

. 101.4

Nefarasko

..100 9

UCLA

98 9

sxssr

Arizona........

.....97.7

lows............

.....97.4

Florida

97.2

9riM.......

. 96.8

Auburn

.. 95.5

ObioSUte

963

.....99.8

.....98.4

Freuio.........

.....98.4

Arimnoas

... 93.4

ArizixiaSt.....

.....92.3

Baylor

915

AirForce..........90.8

FloridaSt..........904

NotreDame.......88.8

W.Virginia........88.7

Nev.Fteno.........88.6

Mis'sippi..........88.6

Washington.......88.1

LS.U................87.6

NUnnesota.........87.4

TVxas...............87.2

Furman............87.1

Cok St..............86.7

Navy................86.5

Wash.St ....86.2

Army...............85.0

Illinois..............84.5

Miss St.............84.4

Omaon...........84.1

Virginia............83.4

OklTst.............83.0

Purdue.............83.0

Idaho................82.8

E.Washn..........82.6

MAJOR

LEADERS

Oklahoma.......1II.7

TexasA&M 1041

Michigan.........1031

Penn^...........102 6

Tenn...............101.7

Alabama.........101.7

Miamaa.......1017

Nnisb........100.9

U.C.LA............989

Br^Youi.......986

GaTech...........98.0

Ariama............97.7

Iowa.................97.4

Florida.............97.2

Georgia............96,8

Auburn.............955

OhioSule..........95.3

Mich.St.............938

Bfaryland.........93.4

Fresno..............93.4

Arkansas..........93.4

AnzonaSt.........92.3

Baylor..............91 5

AirForce..........90 8

FkndaSt..........90.4

SoCahf............89 0

S M.U.............88 8

NotreDame.......88.8

WVirgmia........88.7

Nev Reno.........886

LSU................87.6

MinncaoU.........87.4

Texas...............17.2

Furman............87.1

Cok) St..............86.7

Navy ,........86.5

Wash St..!........86.2

Ariu>...............M.U

Illinois..............84.5

Miss St.............84 4

Clemson...........841

Vuginia............834

OkfiTst 83 0

Purdue.............83.0

In..........82.6

Hawa.............82.5

TexasTech 820

MINOR LEADERS

NDakolaSt.......76.9

TroySt..............67.0

N.Alatama.......64.0

TexasAAI.........63 8

WTexSt..........63.4

Mankato...........62.7

ENMexico 626

ECentOkla......62.4

NeastMo..........608

SDakSt I

60.4 503 586

Ind'napolis.......58.3

St Cloud...........57 0

MarsHiU 56.9

WayneNeb 56.7

Sac'loSt 56.5

CentralSt..........56.5

towson.............55.4

RolU................54.8

Miss Col 54 7

Jax.Ala............54.6

St Ambrose.......54.6

Mom'gside.......54.5

Cent Ark .......54.2

PortlandSt 53.6

!?&*::::! Ashland............52.9

X X x|xjx|xlxlx|xlxlxlxlxlx|x 3 3 3l33 333033 3l3 3l3

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18 The Daily Reflector. Gfeenville, N.C.

Tuesday, September 9,1986

SCOREBOARD

Major League Baseball Standings

By Thf Associated Press All Times EOT \ AMERICAN LEAGUE

East Division W L Pet GB LIO Streak Home Away

Boston....................83 54 .606 - S-1 Won 9 43-24 40-30

Toronto..................76 61 .555 7 7-3 Lost 1 39-31 37-30

New York.............72 65 .526 11 4-6 Lost 2 34-3 38-31

Detroit...................71 67 .514 12'/2 3-7 Lost 2 41-27 30-40

Cleveland...............69 69 .500 14'2 5-5 Lost 1 37-32 32-37

Baltimore...............67 70 .489 16 3-7 Lost 1 34-33 33-37

Milwaukee.............65 71 .478 17>2 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 7*2 4-6 Lost 1 43-26 28-40

Oakland.................65 73 .471 14 7-3 Won 2 41-30 24-43

Kansas City............64 74 .464 15 64 Won 2 38-32 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 79 .423 20'2 3.-7 Lost 4 33-33 25-46

NATIONAL LEAGUE East Division W L Pet GB LIO Streak Home Away

New York...............92 45 .672 - 7-3 Lost 1 46-23 46-22

Philadelphia...........71 66 .518 21 64 I^t 1 31-M

Montreal................67 68 .496 24 5-5 Won 1 32-34 35-34

St. Louis................58 69 .4% 24 5-5 Lost 3 36-32 32-37

Chicago..................57 80 .416 35 3-7 Won 2 34-35 2345

Pittsburgh..............56 80 .412 35'2 5-5 Won 2 2742 29-38

West Division W L Pet GB LIO Streak Home Away

Houston..................79 58 . 577 - 7-3 Won 3 43-27 36-31

Cincinnati..............70 67 .511 9 5-5 Lost 2 36-32 34-35

San Francisco 69 69 .500 10',iz 4-6 Won 2 38-31 31-38

Los Angeles............65 72 .474 14 4-6 Won 1 41-29 2443

Atlanta...................64 72 .474 W/2 5-5 Lost 2 34-33 30-39

San Diego...............63 75 457 16'^ 4-6 Lost 4 36-32 2743

NATIONAL LEAGUE Mondavs Games Chicago 7, Philadelphia 4 Montreal 9, New York 1 Pittsburg 3, St. Louis 2 Houston 3, Cincinnati 1 Los Angeles 7, Atlanta 0 San Francisco 4, San Diego 3 Tuesdays Games Philadelphia (K.Gross 9-11) at Chicago (Moyer 54), 4;(f p.m.

Cincinnati (Browning 12-11) at Houston (Scott 15-9), 4:35 p.m.

St. Louis (Horton 2-3) at Pittsburgh (Reuschel 8-15), 7:35

^Montreal (Smith 10-8) at New York (Aguilera 7-6), 7:35 p.m.

Atlanta (Smith 7-14) at Los Angeles (Honeycutt 10-9), 10:35 p.m.

San Diego (Hoyt 7-9) at San Francisco (LaCoss 9-11), 10:35 p.m.

Wednesdays Games Philadelphia at Chicago, 2:20 p.m.

Cincinnati at San Francisco, 4:05 p.m.

Montreal at New York, 7:35 p.m.

St. Louis at Pittsburgh, 7:35 p.m.

Atlanta at San Diego, 10:05 p.m.

Houston at Los Angeles, 10:35 p.m.

York, 31; Bream, Pittsburgh, 30, D^ton, Chicago, 30; RReynolds,

TRiraS^-Raines, Montreal, 10; Samuel, Phltodelplhia, 10; Webster, Montreal, 9; Coleman, StLouis, 7; C^kstra, New York, 7; Mctiee, SfLouisJ.

HOMe RUNS-Schmidt. Philadelphia, 31; GDavis, Houston, 28: Parker, Cincinnati, 28, Murphy, Atlanta, 26; EDavis, Cincinnati, 22; Homer, Atlanta, 22.

STOLEN BASES-Coleman, StLouis, 91; EDavis, Cincinnati, 65; Raines, Montreal, 57; Duncan, Los Angeles, 44; Doran, Houston, 38; Samuel, Philadelphia,38.

PITCHING ( 1 2 deci-sionsl-Femandez, New York. 154, .789, 3.57; Tekulve, Philadebhia, 10-3, .769, 2.50; Ojeda, New York, 16-5, .762, 2.78; RRobinson, Cincinnati, 9-3, .750, 2.91; Gooden, New Yort44-5,.737,2.94. STklKOUtS-Scott, Houston,

253; Valenzuela, Los Angeles, 212; ......, 170; Welch,

Fernandez, New York, ,.v.v.., Los Angeles, 169; Gooden, New York, 164.

SAVES-Worrell, StLouis, 31; Reardon, Montreal, 30; DSmith, Houston, 29'LeSmith, Chicago, 26; Bedrosian, Philadelphia, 23; Franco, Cincinnati, 23.

Transactions

AMERICAN LEAGUE MondaysGames Boston 9, Baltimore 3, 11 innings

Kansas City 5, Minnesota 0 Only games scheduled Tuesd

Chicago (Cowley 8-9),8p.m. Seattle (Nunez 0-1) at Texas

lays Games Milwaukee (Higuera 17-9) at

(Guzman 9-13), 8:35 p. m.

Minnesota (Smithson 10-12) at Kansas City (Gubicza 8-6), 8:35 p.m.

By The Associated Press NATIONAL LEAGUE BATTING (390 at bats)-Raines,

Montreal, .333; Gwynn, San Diego, .331; Sax, Los Angeles, J24;

AMERICAN LEAGUE BATTING (390 at bate)-E

Boston, .352; Puckett, Min_________

.346; Mattin^y, New York, .339; Rice, Boston, .331; Bell, Toronto, .330.

RUNS-RHenderson, New York, 117; Puckett, Minnesota, 104; Bell, Toronto, 95; Bos, Boston, 94; Mattingly, New yStIc. 92.

RBICanseco, Oakland, 106; Bell. Toronto, 101; Carter, Cleveland, 100; Rice, Boston, 96; Gaetti, Minnesota, 95.

HITSPuckett, Minnesota, 202; Mattingly New York, 195; Bell, Toronto, 181; Fernandez, Toronto, 181; Boggs, Boston, 175; Rice, Boston, 175.

Detroit (Tanana 10-6), 7:35 p.m.

California (McCaskill 15-7) at Cleveland (Candiotti 13-10), 7:35 p.m.

New York (Guidry 6-10) at

Wednesdays Games Milwaukee at Detroit, 7:35

dry

Toronto (Stieb 5-10), 7:35j Boston (Nipper 8-0 Baltimore (Habyan 0-1), 7:35

5 p.m. -9) at

p.m.

California at Cleveland, 7:35 p.m.

New York at Toronto, 7:35 p.m.

Boston at Baltimore, 7:35 p.m.

Oakland at Chicago, 8 p.m.

p.m.

Oakland (Stewart 9-1) at

Seattle at Texas, 8:35 p.m. i scheduled

Only games!

CBrown, San Francisco, .321; Bass, Houston, .308.

RUNS-Gwynn. San Diego, 87; Hayes, Philadelphia, 83; kHer-nandez. New York, 83; t^oleman, StLouis, 80-, Gpavis, Houston, 79; Schnddt, Pluladerphia, 79.

RBI-Parker, Cincinnati, 105; Schmidt, Philadelphia, lOO; C)arter, New York, 94; GDavis, Houston, 85; Hayes, Philadelphia,).

HirS-Gwynn, San Diego, 180; Sax, Los Angeles, 172; Raines, Montreal, 166: B^, Houston, 157; Hayes, Ptuladduua, 156.

DOUBLES-Hayes, Philadelphia, 37; Sax, Los Angeles, 35; Raines, Montreal, 33; RHemandez, New

DOUBLES-Mattingly, New York, 44- Boggs, Boston, 40; Buckner, Boston, Bell, Toronto, 36-Puckett, Minnesota, 36.

TRIPl^-Butler, (Cleveland, 9;i Fernandez, Toronto, 9; Sierra, Texas, ^ 10 are tied with 6.

HOME RUNS-Deer, Milwaukee, 32; Kingman,Oakland,31; Barfield, Toronto, 30; Bell, Toronto, 30; Balboni, Kansas City, 29; Canseco, Oakland, 29; Gaetti, Minnesota, 29.

STOLN BASES-RHenderson, New York, 77; Cangelosi, Chicago, 46; Pettis, California, 37; Gibson,

DetroiL 31; Moseby, Toronto, 30. PlTCHlNti (12 deci

sions)Clemens. Boston, 214,

1986 Astros Closely Resemble 1985 Cardinals

By JOHN NELSON AP Baseball Writer The similarities were too many to be coincidence. There was the emphasis on speed and defense. There was depth in pitching and on the

bench, and the importance placed on alM

quality hitting, even if not always for power.

So Houston Astros Manger Hal Lanier was asked if the reseniblances between his team and the 1985 National League champion St. Louis Cardinals were by accident.

Id be a very foolish manager if I didn't bring some traits with me from the b^t manager in baseball, wouldnt I? said Lanier, who had coached under Whitey Herzog in St. Louis for five seasons before coming to Houston.

With less than a month remaining in the season, these traits have put the Astros on top in the NL West, hoping for their second division title and first since 1980.

Leading Cincinnati by nine gamesACC Honors First Four

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) -Virginia quarterback Don Ma-jkowski and Wake Forest flanker David Chambers have been named the Atlantic Coast Conference offensive players of the week, while Marylands Kevin Walker and North Carolina States Derrick Taylor have been named the defensive players.

Majkowski, a senior from Depew, N.Y., passed for a career-high 271 yards in Virginias 30-20 win Saturday over South Carolina. He completed 14-O-26 pass attempts and threw for touchdowns of 70 and 26 yards.

Chambers, a senior from Statesville, caught a personal best seven passes for 134 yards, including a 20i-yarder for a touchdown in the Demon Deacons 21-13 victory over Appalachian State.

Walker, a junior linebacker from West Milford, Pa., had two quarterback sacks and seven first hits as the Terrapins opened their season with a 10-7 victory over Pittsburgh.

Taylor, a senior cornerback from Charlotte, led a Wolfpack defense that forced five East Carolina turnovers in a 38-10 victory Saturday. Taylor had a pair of third-quarter interceptions - one that stopped a Pirate drive inside the Wolfpack 20-yard line and another that set up North Carolina States third touchdown.

The weekly selections are made by the Atlantic Coast Conference Sports Writers Association.

with 25 left, the Astros are beginning to feel like winners, even though they must play 14 of their remaining games on the road, including three in Cincinnati on Sept. 16-18. Houston won nine of the first 13 games in the season series with Cincinnati.

They will have to play big-time catch up to catch us, Astros pinch-hitter Jun Pankovits says.

While the Astros lag slightly behind the New York Mets of the NL East in team batting average and runs scored, they are fourth in the league with 135 stolen bases, and they have committed only 110 errors, fifth fewest in the NL. And, they trail only the Mets with a team ERA of 3.23.

Still, Lanier believes, it is individuals having great years that makes the difference.

Anytime youre in a pennant race or trying to win a division title, you have to have several players who are having one of the best years of their careers, Lanier says. The teams the Car(iinals had when I was there in 1982 and 1985 are examples of that. Willie McGee, Vince Coleman, Tommy Herr and Jack Clark all had great years. Thats what it takes to win a division.

This year, the Astros have several players in the midst of career seasons, including pitchers Mike Scott and Bob Knepper, while youngsters Charlie Kerfeld, Glenn Davis and Kevin Bass have also handed in some impressive numbers.

Using a forkball developed this year, Mt was 15-9 with a 2.25 ERA going into tonights start against the Reds. Knepper was 15-10 and 2.88, while Kerfeld was 9-2 with seven saves and a 2.78 ERA out of the bullpen. Davis, the first baseman, led the club with 28 homers and 85 RBI, and right fielder Bass had an outside shot at 200 hits with 155.

All this has combined to give the Astros a resiliency unequalled in the game this season. They have won 22 times in their last at-bat.

Everyone believes in each other, says Kerfeld, a hard-throwing, 235-pounder in his first full major-league season. Weve been fortunate that we have a high percentage of wins in the late innings.

Everytime we win a game, it

means that Cincinnati has to win three.

The Reds had hoped to go into Houston Monday night down by just six, but it did not work out that way after Cincinnati lost 11-3 to the Chicago Cubs last Sunday. Weve just got to keep playing well, Reds

pl^er-manager Pete Rose said. Comii

oming into Houston off the lopsided loss to Chicago may have been the negative turning point for Cincinnati.

Blowouts are a part of the game, but you dont like it to happen to you in September when youre trying to catch a team, Rose said. Theres nothing you can do about it.

The Astros platoon at two positions, Denny Walling and Phil Gamer at Uiird base and Craig Reynolds and Dickie Thon at shortstop. Terry Puhl also will get more than 150 at-bats spelling BiUy Hatcher in center field, giving Lanier several players on the bench with good playing time.

A key down the stretch for the Astros may be the performance of Jose Cruz, who got off to a horribly slow start, partially because of injuries, but now is playing up to form. Cruz, the Astros most productive player of the 80s, has his batting average up to .277 with seven homers and 58 RBI.

We cant win the pennant by thinking about the pennant, Hatcher says. Weve got to... take this thing one game at a time. Its not

over yet. We have to worry about everybody.Tri-Athlete

WILMINGTON - Charles Moore of Greenville teamed with two Kinston men to win the mens 50 and over competition at the eighth annual running oi the Pepsi Triathlon.

Moore, Jack Gerrans and Jerry Kanter won the event, which drew over 500 contestants from 14 states and the District of Columbia.

Kanter swan 1* 4 miles, Moore hiked 22 miles and Gerrans ran 6 2 miles in the event.Cowboys ..

(ContinuedFrom Page 13)League Open

. The Greenville Recreation and Parks Department still has openings in its fall volleyball league for mens and womens teams.

. The league will be played on Tues-:day and Wednesday nights at Elm .Street Gym.

: Team managers and interested players should contact Nancy Evans at 752-4137, ext. 220. The deadline for entries is Monday.

all-time record against the Giants to 33-13-2.

This was all very exciting, said Walker, a Heisman Trophy winner at Georgia, who has the professional rushing record of 2,411 yards in one year with the Generals in 1985.

After a scoreless first period, the Cowboys built a 14-0 lead on Dorsetts touchdown and Walkers one-yard run following a Simms fumble.

Simms hit Johnson and Stacy Robinson with touchdown passes to tie it 14-aIl, but Dallas took a 17-14 halftime lead on Rafael Septiens 35-yard field goal as time expired.

NYG-Robinson 3 pass from Simms (Thomas kick), 14:35 Dal-FGSeptien35,15:00

Third Quarlfr NYGMorris2run (Thomas kick), 12:45 Fourth Quarter Dal-C^ndler 1 pass from White (Seplien kick). 8:05

NYG-B Johnson 44 pass from Simms (Thomas kick), 9:36 Dal-Walker 10run (Seplienkick), 13:44 A-,804

First downs Rushes-yards Passing Return Yards Comp-Att

Sacked-Yards Lost Punts

FumblesLost Penalties-Yards Time of Possession

NYG

Dallas

28-116

23113

300

279

22-45-1

23-39-0

3-32

2-14

7-46

8-44

2-1

2-2

5-56

9-93

31:40

28:20

N.Y. Giantt 0 14 7 7-28

Dallai 0 n 0 14-11

Sfcond Quarter

Dal-Dorsett 36 pass from White (Seplien kick), 5:30 Dil-Walker I run (Seplien kick). 8:39 NYG-B.Johnson 13 pass from Simms (Thomas kick), 13:11

INDIVIDUAL STATISTKS RUSHING-N Y Giants, Moms 2(i-7, Simms 2-10, Rouson 2-9, Carthon 3-8, Galbreath 1-2 Dallas, Walker KE64, Dorsetl 8-25, Newsome 2-14, Lavette2-6,D.Whitel-4.

PASSING-N.Y. Giants. Simms 22-45-1-300. Dallas, D. White 23-390-279, Pelleur 0-1-00.

RECEIVING-N.Y. Giants, Johnson 8-1 IS, Bavaro7-88, Robinson 3^, Galbeath 2-11, Manuel 1-19, Miller 1-19. Dallas. Walker 6-32, Hill 5-107, Newsome 5-22, Banks 2-41, Cosbie 2-24, Dorset! 136, Sherrard 1-16, Chandler 1-1.

MISSED FIELD GOALS-N.Y Giants, Thomas 36

TANK MFNAMARA^

by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

'W'0i;T^tpe.K3OP

ro 5in\y step

ANP MOW PROM tUe WE^T COAbT COMB RETORTS Of PREEZE-PRlgP ^SMARl^G SAMPWICOGS ^

.840, 2.53; Eichhom, Toronto, 124, .750,1.70; Henke, Toronto, 9-3, .750, 3.17; Rasmussen. New York, 145, .737, 3.94; King. Detroit, 9-4, .692, 3 78

STRIKEOUTS-ClemeiB, Boston, 211; Morris, Detroit, 193- Langston. SeatUe, 186, MWitt, Calilomia, 182; Blyleveiv Minnesota, 178.

SAVE^Righetti, New York, 35; Aase,. Baltimore, 31; Hernandez, Detroit, 21; Henke. Toronto, 20; DMoore, California, 18.

NFL Standings

New Orleans 0 I 0 .000 10 SiuMlay's Games AtlanU31, New Orleans 10 Chicago 41, Geveland 31 Detrmt 13, Minnesota 10 Houston 31, Green Bay 3 Los Angeles Rams 16. St Louis 10 Washii^ton 41, Philadelphia 14 San Francisco 31, Tampa Bay 7 San Diego 5 .Miami 28 New York Jets 28. Buffalo 24 Denver 38, Los Angeles Raiders 36 New England 33. Indianapolis 3 Kansas!^ 24. Cincinnati 14 Seattle 30. Pittsburgh 0

Bierach, minor-league administrator. Named Carlos Alfonso, minor-league administrator, and Dave Nanabedian, assistant minor-league administrator. Recalled

leagui _________________

Man Grant, pitcher, and Mike Woodard, infielder,'

NewE^nd

NY Buffalo Indianapolis Miami

Houston

Cincinnati

Geveland

Pittsburg

By ne Associated Press AUTfmHEDT AMERICAN CONFERENCE East

W L TPct. PF PA

1 0 0 t.OOO 33 3

I 0 0 1.000 28 24

0 1 0 .000 24 28

0 1 0 .000 3 33

0 I 0 .000 28 30

Ceatral

1 0 0 I.OOO 31 3

Moaday'sGame

Dallas 31, New Yoilt Giants 28

Tharsday'sGan New England at New York Jets, 8 p m Saaday, Sept. 14 Buffaloat Cincinnati. 1 p.m.

Geveland at Houston, l p m.

Dallas at Detroit, 1p.m.

Green Bay at New (Irleans 1 [

Los Angeles Raiders at p.m.

Philadelphia at Chicago, l p.m.

V. from Phoenix of

the Pacific Coast League. Purchased Brad Gulden and I%il Ouellette, catchers, Rick Lancellotti, outfielder, and Randy Bockus, pitcher, from Phoenix. Added Chuck Hensley, Bill Laskey and Jack McKnignt, pitchers, Jessie Reid, outfielder, and Charlie Hayes and Ai^el Escober, infieiders, to the 40-man raster

FOOTBALL National Football Le^e GREEN BAY PACKEH^Signed Jeff Schuh, linebacker. Waived Miles Turpin, linebacker.

:w EN

NEW NGUND PATRIOTS-

Signed Mark Keel, tight end, and ..... nToo-

Denver Kansas City San Diego Seattle L A. Raiders

Washington Dallas N Y Giants

DeUoft Green Bay Minnesota Tampa Bay

0 1 0 000 14 24

0 1 0 .000 31 41

0 t 0 .000 0 30

West

1 t) 0 1.000 38 36

1 0 0 1.000 24 14

1 0 0 1.000 SO 28

1 0 0 1.000 30 0

0 1 0 .000 36 38

NATIONAL CONFERENCE

East

1 0 0 1.000 41 14

1 0 0 1.000 31 28

0 1 0 .000 28 31

0 1 0 .000 14 41

0 1 0 .000 10 16

Central

1 0 0 1.000 41 31

St. Louis atAtlanta, 1pm San Diego at New York Giants. 11

placed him on the non?ootba11 inju-rylist.

NEW YORK GIANTS-Agreed to

San Francisco at Los Angeles p.m.

Indianapolis at Miami, /p.m Kansas City at Seattle, 4 p.m Monday, Sept. IS Denver at Pittsbui^. 9 p m

terms wiUi Joe Morris, running back, on a four-year contract. HOCKEY National Hock^ League

BUFFALO SABRKS-Announced

that Gilbert Perrault, center, will return for the 1986-87 season. Signed Richie Dunn, defenseman.

Transactions

MINh^TA NORTH STARS-Acquired Brian MacLwan, left

wink, from the New York xcnai

draft

1 0 0 1.000 13 10

0 1 0 .000 3 31

0 1 0 .000 10 13

0 .000 7 31

Atlanta L A. Rams San Francisco

0 1 West I 0 I 0 I 0

0 1.000 31

0 1.000 16 10

0 1.000 31 7

By The Associated Press BASEBALL

MINNESOrTTWIhfe-Recalled Bill Latham, pitcher, from Toledo of the International Leag4e.

National League

NE YORK METS-Announced that Mike Cubbage will manage St. Petersburg in the Florida Instruc-

ASTROS-Signed Ryan Bowen, pitcher.

SAN FRANCISCO GIANTS-Announced the resignation of Craig

exchange for a fourth-i choice in 1987.

NEW JERSEY DEVILS-Siwed Pat Verbeek, right wing, ancTJoe CireUa, defenseman, to multiyear

nEW^^ORK RANGERS-Signed Norm Maclver, defenseman.

WASHINGTON CAPITALS-Signed Greg Adams, left wing, to a multiyear contract.

COLLEGE GEORGIA TECH-Announced that Daryl Wise, wide receiver, and Ivery Lee, nose guard, have been declared academically ineligible for the 1986 football season.

Bowling

Hilkrest Ladies

W L

Team ,.................4 0

Home Federal.................3 1

Team 45..........................Vh I'/i

Holiday Shell...................2'>t iVi

Toss-lTps.........................1'4 214

Peri's Pizza Den 1>4 2(4

Spare Us.........................1 3

High game, Theresa Holman, 194; high senes. Sue Holman, 524.

Rec Softball

Industrial League

Southern Cable ofo 000 0-1

Ache^..................300 004 x-8

Leamng hitters; SC D. Young

3-3, G. I^ivan 2-3; A - T. Joyner

4-4, M. Brown 2-3

Family Prac.Ctr............100 00 1

Pantana Bobs .(10)87 Ox-25

Leading hitters: FPC - Richard Bagine 25; PB Mike Anderson 3-3,%bbyGodley2-3

B. Wellcome..............000 330 2-8

Congers....................020 111 4-9

Leadii hitters: BW - Jackie Hardee 3, David Floyd 3-3; C -Fred Hill 3-4, Charlie Langley 2-3

Lake Ellsworth 012 000 0-3

Thomas Mobile Homes 162 041

X 1 4

Leading hitters: TMH - Wayne Ellis 3-47Ed Cobum 3-4

Cubbies...................419 322 0-12

Farm Fresh 001 000 0- 1

Leading hitters: C - Gerald Gamer 35, Dean Barrow 3-5; FF Raleigh Bland 3-3

Stop Shop.................210 413 4-15

Piney Grove 010 020 0-3

Leading hitters; SS Lonnie House 5-5, Steve Camp 4-4; PG -Jay Johnson 3-3The

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"rmiu K.ilc" rcliTsKi Iliiii nitin m niic Iiv ilic iLiiili Imni linir lninm' ;m inli'ivsi mIi' Inri'dmiiu'maliuulionsuim r l)(ii iiwins. Till' Tnmr K.itewiuu'di x u i.il nm'ii -.| raii- iiM'd l)> llu Hank I'lu' li.ink li iuHat lausalxwand ln'lnw tlic Irinic KaleWbCtlOVB

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C._Tuesday, September9,1986

sjiTOiiTiiio, t^.vr._t ugsuay, oepiemp

Crew s Escape Stirs Debate Over Hijack Policy

By ROBERT GLASS Associated Press Writer LONDON (AP) The escape of Pan Ams cockpit crew at tte start of the 17-hour hijacking in Pakistan has stirred debate over whether the ancient rule Uiat a captain never atondons ship should apply to jetliner hijackings.

An informal Associated Press survey Monday found disagreement on the issue among pUots, airline officials and the hijack victims themselves. Opinions ranged from one survivor who called the cockpit crews action "absolutely superb to a spirfiesman for a competing airline who said it was unthinkable.

By escaping through a hatch in the roof of the Boeing 747 soon after terrorists boarded the plane Friday, the three-man flight crew effectively grounded the jetliner at KaracW Airport.

But it left the nearly 400 passengers and remaining crew wthout an authority figure and confronting four terrorists, who in the end blasted them with grenades and submachine-gun fire, killing 19 people.

Capt. William Kianka of Hopewell, N.J., the pilot of the jumbo jet, was interviewed outside his home by WABC-TV and was asked about the crews action.

I feel that the dwision that we made as the cockpit crew, and we made it together, was the best decision we ever made and Im sure that you can tell by the results of how many people were saved, he said.

Theres no doubt in my mind that we made the correct decision.

Le Figaro, a leading French newspaper, said in an editorial Monday, If one refers to the maritime world, where the tradition would have the captain of a sinking ship be the last to leave the deck, one could find quite cowardly the conduct of this crew.

One will never know whether they fled to protect themselves or to help bring about a rapid conclusion, the newspaper said, although it said the crew should not be condemned for following airline security policies.

Terry Middleton, executive administrator of the London-based International Federation of Air Line Pilots A^ociations, which represents 60,000 pilots in 66 nations, said the advantage of keeping a commandeered airliner grounded could outweigh all other considerations.

Its not a question of bravery or cowardice, he said in an interview. It is a question of doing the most sensible thing to get the hijacking over with as quickly and safely as possible.

A British Airways pilot, Chris Orlebar, said he had no doubt what he woulcT do in the same circumstances. I would stay on board and somehow disable the aircraft, he told Londons Daily Mail newspaper.

While there are people who put their trust in me, I feel I should stay, he was quoting as saying.

But Shuli Naor, a captain for the Israeli airline El Al,

quoted in ^e Tel Aviv newspaper Hadashot, disagreed.

Look, if you drop the heroic business of ie crew being the last to abandon ship - here its the plane - when the crew abandons the plane, the plane l^omes an unat- u quoted as saying.

on Friday, Martin R.

Shugrue, vice chairman and chief operating officer for Pan American World Airways, said the cockpit crew followed long-established Pan Am and industry procedures under circumstances of the nature.

This insured that the aircraft could not be operated, he said.

Ken Lauterstein, the Federal Aviation Administrations representative at the U.S. Embassy in London, said the FAA had no standing policy on what action the captain and crew should take.

But he told the AP that the agency recommends they do whatever is necessary to keep the plane on the ground ^ause of the risk of an aircraft being airborne with hijackers who could be armed with explosives.

Since what they (the Pan Am crew) did enabled the aircraft to stay on the ground, the FAA supports the action that was taken, Lauterstein said.

Geoff Upman, executive director of the International Foundation of Airline Passengers Associations, a nonprofit lobby group based in Geneva, Switoland, said he

was not convinced that grounding the airliner was always the best policy .

If it was possible to get the plane to some other place and the passengers were all let off safely that would be better, he said.

Lipman said the main disadvantage of abandoning the plane was that it removed a figure of authority on t^rd the plane to reassure passengers caught up in the terror. He said, however, that he was not criticizing the Pan Am crew for its decision.

Mike Thexton, 27, a Briton who survived the ordeal, said at Heathrow Airport Sunday night that abandoning the plane was the best thing they could possibly have done.

That was absolutely superb, he said. If they had not done it, I reckon w could be in Cyprus, or maybe at the bottom of the sea somewhere.

But Nari Kalwani, 32, of Bombay, India, who was among passengers flown from Karachi to Frankfurt, West Germany, said the crew abandoned us, left us alone with the hijackers.

Klaus Busch, a spokesman for the West German airline Lufthansa, said the airline would never allow the captain and crew to flee a hijacked plane.

We find this unthinkable, he said. With Lufthansa, the crew is required to remain on board and cannot just run away from the trouble.

U.S. Was Ready To Use 'Delta Force' In Karachi

PILOT HOME Pan Am Captain William Kianka is joined by his daughter Jill, 16, and his wife, Eileen, as he walks down the driveway to his home in Hopewell

Township, N.Jp Monday evening. Kianka was one of three flight crew members who escaped from a Pan Am jet in Pakistan last Thursday. (AP Laserphoto)

By NORMAN BLACK Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - U.S. intelligence officials are still trying to determine who was behind last weeks terrorist hijacking in Pakistan, but Vice President George Bush said today he is confident those responsible will be found out.

Administration officials said they had been ready to send in the U.S. anti-terrorist Delta Force commandos to end the hijacking of the Pan American World Airways plane in Karachi before the bloody incident came to a sudden conclusion.

Bush, interviewed on the CBS Morning News, said intelligence information is still being collected in an effort to learn the identity of those responsible for the tragedy.

Im not sure we ^ow that to a fact-certain yet. Im confident we will know it, he said, but declined to elaborate.

An administration official who spoke on condition of anonymity said the Karachi incident and Saturdays massacre of Jews in a synagogue in Istanbul, Turkey, both showed similarities to previous attacks staged by Palestinian fringe groups such as the faction headed by Abu Nidal.

But we lUst dont know at this point, the official said.

Administration officials said the Pakistani government had shown a willingness to at least allow Delta Force commandos into the country, but the role to be played by the team had not been addressed before the hijacking at the Karachi airport suddenly ended.

The Delta Force is based at Fort 1, N.C., and consists of several units of Army Special Forces soldiers trained specifically for anti-terrorism operations. While acknowledging the existence of Delta, the Pentagon routinely

Returning Hostages Tell Of Heroism

A her family after Stopping torque a Her mother, Omana, .said she for not holding his hands high killedherimmediatel

hi^if toddler m danger of tag trampled spoke earlier Monday with the enough, recaUed the heroism of a The flight atte

hijack attempt m Pakistan, safe at by passengers fleeing down an rescued girls father, who said, It flight attendant slain by the hi- throuehout the ordei

home again, recounted the scramble escape chute. was your daughter who saved our jackers. ated Se terrorists

By Tlie Associated Press ^erican survivors of the Pan Am hijack attempt in Pakistan, safe at home again, recounted the scramble for their lives and moments of heroism when four terrorists opened fire on them, killing 19 people.

I thought, This is my last hour, Naseet Mahmood, 32, said at his home in Chicago on Monday after he and his sister, Tahira Khalid, returned.

We were under our seats when the shooting was going on, and then we realized that some people were moving in one direction, Mahmood said :So, we decided to move, too. We crawled after them and came out on the wing.

. Four Palestinian terrorists at-: tacked their 400 hostages Friday with machine guns and grenades on the : Boeing 747 about 17 hours after seizing it. At least 19 people were killed 'and more than 100 were wounded.

: The hijackers were in custody in Pakistan, facing the death penalty if convicted of the hijacking.

- Ann Marie Sundareson, 16, who arrived with her parents and younger, sister at Detroit Metropolitan Airport, wore a bandage over a head wound from a grenade blast and had a garland of flowers around her neck.

Ann Marie became separated from

Her mother, Omana, .said spoke earlier Monday with rescued girls father, who said, .. was your daughter who saved our childs life. The child was fine, Mrs. Sundareson said.

A calm but tired Sekhar Mitra, 31, was embraced by his weeping wife, Anuradha, when he arrived at the Greater Cincinnati International Airport. Mrs. Mitra hung yellow ribbons on the front door to welcome him home.

Mitra, nursing a sore knee where a terrorist struck him with a rifle butt

for not holdin enough, recaB flight attendant jackers.

Before the terrorists began seeking out American passengers, the flight attendant, Neerja Mishra, 22, already had secretly gathered all of the American passports and hidden them.

I still cant believe she did that, said Mitra, who remains an Indian citizen although he has lived in Cincinnati for nine years. If they would have found that out they would have

killed her immediately. Im sure. The flight attendant smiled the ordeal, which infuriated the terrorists. Mitra said. They often pointed their guns at her, accusing her of secretly communicating with the passengers. He said.

When the shooting be^gan, the woman again played a life-saving role, he said. Covered with blood from an abdominal wound, she stopped Mitra and others as they ran toward a wing exit.

Death Toll Reaches 19

declines to discuss any aspect of the teams operations or deployment.

It could not be learned Monday exactly how close a Delta squad was to Pakistan when the hijacking ended.

The hijackers opened fire on their captives after almost 17 hours aboard the plane when an onboard generator apparently ran out of fuel and the lights went out. Nineteen people were killed by the terrorists, believed to be Palestinians.

The New York Times quoted unidentified administration officials as saying the team had been dispatched but failed to arrive before the incident ended. Newsweek magazine reported that only one Delta Force reconnaissance unit was on the way to Pakistan at the time the hijacking ended, but that the rest of the outfit was packed up and ready to go.

One administration source agreed the Pakistani government was willing to allow Delta team members to land in Karachi and that the force had indeed been mobilized. But this source also stressed the Pakistanis had not decided whether to allow the team to actually mount an attack on the plane.

We were prepared to offer assistance, but it never got that far, said the official, noting the American unit could have at least provided advice and equipment.

Another source said the incident underlined the need to pre-position Delta commandos in Europe to reduce the time needed for deployments. But this official also acknowledged the United States had so far been unable to overcome the concerns of allies about playing host to such a force on their territory.

The four hijackers seized by Pakistan had been demanding that the Pan Am plane be flown to Cyprus, where they wanted to free jailed Palestinian terrorists.

HEROINE Neerja Mishra, a Pan Am flight attendant killed in the Karachi hijacking, is being hailed as a heroine by American passenges and Indian newspapers. She warned the cockpit crew of the gunmen, allowing them to escape, and hid Americans passports. (AP Laserphoto)

FILE NO.MSP73 FILM NO.

IN THE GENERAL COURT OF

SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT BEFORE THE CLERK

IN RE: Foreclosure of Deed o( Trust Executed by Claude Robert Hardee and wife, Judy Carol Hardee, dated October 34, 1*77, and of record In Book D M, page X. PIN County Public Reg Istry by Edward J. Harper, II, Substituted Trustee (by Instru ment of record In Book 76, Page

Public Notice

IM, PIN County Registry) NOTICE OF RESALE

LAND UNDER ~0EE5 .. TRUST

I Under and by virtue of the power and authority contained .In that certain deed of trust .dated October 24,1977, executed by Claude Robert Hardee and -wife, Judy Carol Hardee (now Judy Carol Hardee Mills), and

duly recorded In the Office of the -Register of Deeds tor Pitt Coun 'N, North Carolina, In Book D 44, Tage 30, In which W.W. Speight, ,was name Trustee (Edward J. .Harper II, having been duly .substituted as successor trustee .by Instrument recor>d In Book .76, page 148, PIN Cou. y Regis -y), and pursuant to ihe order f resale entered by the Clerk of Superior Court of PIN County tad August 29, 19M, and done

In accordance with Sections 45-31.29 and 31.30 of the General Statutes of North Carolina, the undersigned Substituted Trustee will, at 13:00 Noon on September 17, 1984, at the front door of the PIN County Court house, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash, at public auction, that certain real property and the Improvements located thereon described as lying and being In PIN County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows: That certain lot, tract or parcel of land situate, lying and being In Grimesland township, PIN County, North Carolina, on the south side of U.S. Highway No. 244 and beginning in the center of U.S. Highway No. 244 at a point 142 feet. South 83 degrees 33 minutes East, from the eastern line of J.L Hardee's line: thence along the center line of said highway. South 83 degrees 15 minutes East, a distance of 155 feet to a point in the center of Highway No.

N.C.Rural highway No. 1728, cornering; thence from said SoeToht '* degrees 30

Iward J minutes West, along the center line of said highway, a distance of 305 feet to a point, cornering; thence North 83 degrees IS minutes West, a distance of 155 feet, cornering; thence North 10 degrees 30 minutes East, a distance of 205 feet to the point of beginning, and being a part of

that certain tract of land con veyed by Oscar Hardee and wife, Thelma E. Hardee, to Alvah Hardee (same person as William Alvah Hardee) be deed dated April 9,1948, and recorded In Book C 35 at page 537 In the office of the Register of Deeds of PIN County: and being the Iden tical property conveyed from William Alvah Hardee, et als to Claude Robert Hardee and wife, Judy W. Hardee, by deed dated August 24, 1948, recorded In Book I 38, page 471, PIN County Registry,

The Improvements on said property are Included In the sale. Said sale will be made subject to all ad valorem taxes and any outstanding governmental assessments, buifdlng resfrie tions and easements of record.

The last and highest bidder at the sale will be required to make a cash deposit of ten percent (10%) of the first one thousand dollars of the bid price and five percent (5%) of the balance of the bid price at said sale

This the 39th day of August, I9M,

KARACHI, Pakistan (AP) - The death toll from the hijacking Of a Pan Am jumbo jet rose to 19, and a 20th victim lies brain-dead in a Karachi htatal, officials said.

The death toll from Fridays grenade and submachine-gun attack rose to 19 Monday when a Mexican national, Jose Alvarez, died at the Shifa Naval Hospital, Associated Press of Pakistan reported.

Government and hospital officials said 13 Indians, two Americans, two Pakistanis and an unidentified child also were killed when the terrorists hurled grenades and sprayed the planes interior with automatic weapons fire.

More than 100 people were wounded in the attack at the Karachi airport, including the unidentified victim who lies brain-dead at a Karachi hospital, hospital oficiis said.

A Karachi court on Monday gave

police permission to hold four Palestiman terrorists for 15 ^ys pending investigation of ttie takeover of the jetliner.

The detention and interrogation period was granted after police registered a case, but not specific charges, against the suspects. Pakistani law provides for the filing of formal charges by a magistrate only after a court hearing.

President Mohammad Zia ul-Haq said the four will face ttie death penalty if convicted and would not be extradited to the United States where warrants were issued for their arrest.

Three of the Palestinians were being held under heavy guard at the Malir army base four miles from Karachi airport, security officials said. The fourth was being treated at Jinnah Hospital, said the officials, who spoke on condition of anonymity.

Pan Am flight 73 was taken over early Friday after it landed at Karachi from Bombay, India, before heading to New York via Frankfurt, Wesy Germany. The gunmen, who had posed as airport security personnel, demanded to be flown to Cyprus, where they planned to demand the release of jailed Palestinians.

The flight was jmmobilized and never left the ground, because the pilot

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EDWARD J. HARPER, Substituted trustee

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Everett, Everett, Warren 8, Harper

ANorneys at Law P.O. Box 1220 Greenville, NC 37834 Phone: (919)758-4257 September*, 14,1984

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For complot# TV programming Information, consult your wookly TV SHOVVTIME from Sunday's Dally Rofloctor.

TREKKIES Members of the original cast of the television program Star Trek" get together at a 20th birthday party Monday night in Los Angeles. They include. left to right, Walter Koenig (Ensign Chekov), Ma-

jel Barrett (Nurse Chapel), William Shatner (Capt. Kirk), Nichelle Nichols (Uhura), Leonad Nimoy (Mr. Spock), and James Doohan (Mr. Scott). (AP Laseiphoto)Star Trek' Celebrates Its 20th Anniversary

By JERRY BUCK AP Television Writer LOS ANGELES (AP) - Twenty years after a Western, but with space ships took a generation of Americans boldly to where no man had gone, the Star Trek crew is seeking out new worlds of popularity.

About 1,500 people turned out Monday to celebrate the 20th birthday of the ice saga with Capt. James T. Kirk, Mr. Spock and the crew of the Starship jterprise. . ,

As waiters in Star Trek uniforms circulated, guests took turns posu^ for pnotos in the chair from which Kirk directed battles with the evil Klingon Empire and dictated his captains log. . , .u

They shared a cake in the form of the starship that served as setting for the television series and the three movies that have followed.

Invited to the bash were the original cast, every guest star who has ever appeal on the TV series or the movies, all the writers, directors, producers and people whove worked on the shows during the past 20 years.'

The gathering was held on the Paramount Pictures sound stages where the upcoming fourth Star Trek movie was filmed. Star Trek IV: The Voyage Home is scheduled for Christmas release.

Producer Gene Roddenberry, discussing how he got the show on 20 years ago, said, Id tell them it was a Western, but with space ships instead of horses. , ,

I went ape, he declared. I said, Tm going to write what 1 want to wnte. This would Be a chance to say to the world some things I wanted to say. Among the themes were the dangers of prejudice, even against aliens, and the ne^ for peace, even among intergalactic superpowers.

As Roddenberry watched the guests mingle, he said, Im surprised and pleased. I really planned to have a show only a few people would remember. 1 never thoi^t there w(Hild be this attention and adulation.

Leonard Nimoy, who played the aloof Mr. Spock, sported a light growth of beard instead of his trademark pointed ears.

* A fifth movie is in development. Nimoy directed the third and fourth, and William Shatner, ho plays Kirk, will direct the fifth.

The series, which ran on NBC from 196fr^9, also starred DeForrest Kelley as Dr. Leonard McCoy, George Takei as Sulu, Nichelle Nichols as Uhura, Jam^ Doohan as Montgomery Scott, Majel Barrett as Nurse Christine Chapel, Walter Koenig as Ens. Pavel Chekov and Grace Lee Whitney as Yeoman

: Janice Rand. . , . .v

- Paramount is considering a new TV series with a younger cast playing the Enterprise crew as space academy cadets.

Roddenberry created the sow for Desilu Studios.

: NBC didnt quite know what to do with Star yrek. It kept shifting it around . on the schedule and canceled it after the second year. It revived it for a third and final year only after protests and picketing by fans.

Paramount wanted to dump the 79 episodes it had acquired in its purchase of Desilu. It offered the whole lot for $250,000.

Then the Trekkie cult turned into a stampede. The old shows began to earn a fortune in reruns. It 2ecame a animated Saturday morning cartoon. Star TVek conventions drew fans by the thousans.

By 1978 Paramount knew it had a box office bonanza on its hands and looked for new ways to exploit it. After the success of Star Wars and Close Encounters of the Third Kind it decided on a feature motion picture.

audience to account for the popularity of Star Trek. The series and movies reached bevond science fiction. It was the Western movie, the pirate saga, the swashbuckler, the rip-roaring adventure story in disguise.

Roddenberry also gave the series a light-hearted approach that appealed to the audience.

The first movie in 1979 went considerably over budget and the story was not

for. Still, it cleaned up at the box office

what Star Trek fans were

and the movies that followed offered more traditional Star Trek stories. Science fiction, while it has loyal followers, doesnt attract a large enough

No small part of its success apparently was due to the fact that it came along during the Vietnam War, world tensions and unrest in this country. Star Trek offered a vision of (he future. It said that we had made it, that we had not blown ourselves up and there was indeed hope for the future.

New Late-Night Shows Challenge Donahue And Carson, But Weakly

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1986 Tribune Media Services. Inc.

THE RIGHT ORDER

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Opening lead: Queen of

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West 4

Pass

It might seem that declarers fate in his contract of six hearts hinges on either losing a no trump trick or a successful club finesse. However, there is a third possibility, and it must be exercised at the right time. Have you spotted it?

Energetic preemption by West forced North to make a difficult decision at the five-level. His broken long suit was not attractive, but he was not sure that his partner would be able to act again since he was missing at least the ace of his own suit. So North elected to bid five hearts and South converted to slam.

West led the queen of his partners suit, and declarer correctly won in hand with the ace. A trump to the ace confirmed Souths worst fearshe had a trump loser. Now it might seem that declarer has to rely on the club hook, but he found a way to give himself an extra chance: He cashed the ace of diamonds!

Had nothing good happened, declarer would have fallen back on having to find West with the king of clubs. But when the king of diamonds came tumbling down declarer could claim his contract. He cashed the king of trumps and then led a diamond toward the queen. It would not have helped West to ruff, so he discarded a spade. Dummys queen won, declarer ruffed a diamond in hand, then entered dummy with a spade ruff to trump another diamond and set up the suit. (Now you see why it was right to win the ace of spades at trick one.) The ace of clubs was still on the table to provide an entry to the good diamonds, so declarer was able to avoid having to rely on the club finesse since his loser in the suit would go on a diamond winner.

By FRED ROTHENBERG AP Television Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Before the guests were introduced, new national talk show host Oprah Winfrey told the audience she had two problems: flabbv thighs and her love e.

Unlike competitor Phil Donahue, whose liberal views sometimes color the discussions on Donahue, Ms. Winfreys personal life intruded on the The Oprah Winfrey Show, which began a national syndication run in 140 markets Monday.

Not surprising, given her often-stated status as a single woman, the first program dealt with finding a mate. It featured Margaret Kent, whose $95 book offers mate-meeting tips, and several people who tocrfi the bw^s advice.

Part of Ms. Winfreys charm is that she gets right in there, involving herself and empathizing with the audience about lifes ups and downs. Shes bouncy, boisterous and brassy,

. and because it seems to be the real Oprah, shes parlayed a Chicago-based talk show, where she was attracting larger local ratings than Donahue, into a national forum.

Ron, baby, what is it exactly I want? she asks a male panelist who has been talking about how to get women interested in a man.

In her efforts to be Ms. Everywoman, she doesnt disguise her reactions. She curled her face in disgust when Kent suggested a favored pick-up line: Are you as intelligent as you look?

Shes not unwilling to shock, either, telling one panelist: I heard you used to go out with barkers? - her euphemism for ugly dates. She often acts as a confidant; shell put her arm around audience members to get them to open up on the air.

Clearly, shes entertaining, a stand-up and walkaround comic who tries to evoke feelings rather than be provocative and illuminate issues.

Acting like a preacher in a revival meeting, she jumped off her feet and made whooping sounds in an effort to stir the audience during the opening.

Winfreys weakness, a serious one, is that her questioning runs to the superficial, and, at times, Mondays program, with its sexual innuendoes and tips on dressing fw coupling success, was a glorified Dating ^Game.

You would think Ms. Winfrey would at least mention that the divorce rate is 50 percent and not take the sex game so lightly. She asks when dating couples should begin sexual intercourse, but doesnt bring up ADS and the dangers of promiscuity. One panelist does, but Ms. Winfrey drops the topic.

All in all, Oprah is a warm and energetic personality, but, in the 35 or so markets where C)prah Winfrey and Donahue diirectly oppose each other, viewers should consider Ms. Winfreys fluff a one-day fling and return to Donahues high-key substance. Hes the more fulfilling companion.

And Johnny Clarson has nothing to worry about from David Brenner, star of Nightlife, the newest entry in the crowded late-night talk show field.

The syndicated 30-minute program, which opened Monday night, was a mediocre mix of monologue, music and McMahon, as in an interview with Jim McMahon, the Ciiicago Bears maverick quarterback.

late-night desk, Brenner began with a monologue.

He telegraphed a stale joke that everybody in America will have their own talk show by the end of ie century. The best bit came next, a filmed skit in which young lookalikes for Brenner, Letterman and Ms. Rivers, in blond wig and insults blaring, jockey to b^me the next host of Carsons juvenile club.

Brenners style can best be described as excessively sincere. He wants us to believe that he loves show business and all its trappings. He introduced his father, a 90-year-old

former Vaudevillian who was in the audience, a sure-fire way to win audience sympathy.

His interview with McMahm was pure ^h, complimenting him on his guts, bo(^, personality and more.

If anything is identmably different about Nightlife, its the music. Billy Preston, at keyboard, fronted a six-man band that had a starring role

Monday night, playing Prestons hit, Nothing from Nothing Leaves Nothing.

But, in the end, the first night of

Ni^tUfe didnt rise and it didnt shine.

Little Interest

NEW YORK (AP) - The first Miss America crowned on television. Lee Meriwether, says she tried to talk her daughters into trying for the title.

As this years Miss America contest looms this Saturday, Ms. Meriwether, 51, told People magazine that the contest still has lots of advantages for young women.

Its more than a beauty pageant. Its the worlds largest scholarship foundation for women, giving away $5 million a year. Its the grande dame of the pageants, the classiest, she said in this weeks People.

Hard judgments cant be made from one half-hour installment, particularly on opening night. But what seemed apparent was that Nightlife was too lackluster a format and Brenner too bland a personality to create any real excitement, with Carson, Joan Rivers and David Letterman all vying for the late-night talk show fan.

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Nightlife tried to be hip, but as Letterman notes, when you work at it, you dont have it. The opening, similar to Lettermans, shows quick shots of a city after hours. Like everybody else who has sat at a

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9-9

CRYPTOQUIP

M E X X R M U Y L Y Z D E L Z y X R S-UDJ: MLX JMTZE LS

UMBZ LYDJ LS yZTZMBZ."

Yesterdays Cryptoquip: THE SEERS lAVISH RRST NOVEL IS SEANCE FICTION.

Todays ('ryptoquip clue: L equals T The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrt^he can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

1986 King Features Syndicaie. Inc

FORECAST FOR WEDNESDAY, SEPT. It, Ittt

from the CarroH lighter Institute

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Quick action wiU foUow whatever changes and new arrangements that you wish to make. You would be wise to make sure that others are informed of your plans. ^

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) By using a different attitude you can easily get out of some debt to another. Get the situation cleared up.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) During the day you can better comprehend how your friends operate and leam from them.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Do whatever will bring more understanding between family ties and outsiders. Handle public matters well.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul. 21) Look to a good friend for ideas that can help you to produce more in the future.

LEO (Jul. 22 to Aug. 21) Monetary matters would be wise to handle, but get advice first. Have a nice evening with your mate.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Listen to the views of a superiOT before you come to an agreement. The evening looks fine for fun.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) You can improve a personal relationship this evening. First you shmild improve things with fellow workers.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Although business and propoty affairs have you preoccupied, take time to plan future recreations.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Get business interests handled even though you are more concerned with personal matters.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Try to inco^rate new ideas into your daily routines with the assistance of influential people.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) A kind person will help you to aid a friend who comes to you for assistance. Business associates are helpful.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) The aspects are good today, so get out in the business world and accomplish as much as you can.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she will be able to meet many influential personalities who will be eager to help him, or her, get ahead in the world. Your progeny will also have fine talents and can make the

most of this good luck wisely. Be sure to educate so your tioid his, or hor, own.

child can he

"The Stars impel; they do not compel." What you make of your life is largely up to youl 1986, The McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

Japan Joins 'Stars War' Work

TOKYO (AP) - The Cabinet today announced its decision to allow Japanese private firms and public institutions to take part in the research phase of the U.S. "Star Wars" space weapons program.

Japans main opposition partv immediately assailed the decision as an outright breach oi a parliamentary resolution

opposing the deployment of space-based arms.

Defense Minister Yuko Kurihara said after a special Cabinet session that the government had decided to go ahead with talks with the Imited States, with the understanding Japan would participate in the projects research activities only.

Check the listings in classified dally.

DAILY

REFLECTOR

ClASSIFEO

7521li6

DAILY

REFLECTOR

Classified

Rates

7li2{168

3 Line Minimum 1 Day .85c per line per day 2-3 Days. 65< per I ine per day 4-6 Days. 58< per I i ne per day 7-14 DaysS3< per line per day

15 25 Days 48c per line

per day

26 Or More

Days 44C per line per day

Classified Display $3.45 Per Col. Inch Contract Rates Available

DEADLINES Classified Lineage Deadlines

Mon.............Fri. 4 p.m.

Tues............Mon. 3p.m.

Wed ...Tues. 3 p.m.

Thurs...........Wed. 3 p.m.

FrI Thurs. 3 p.m.

Sun...............Fri. Noon

Classified Display Deadlines

Mon..............Fri. Noon

Toes.............Fri. 4 p.m.

Wed............Mon. 4 p.m.

Thurs..........Tues. 4 p.m.

Fri.............Wed. 2 p.m.

Sun.............Wed. 5 p.m.

ERRORS

Errors must be reported immediately. The Daily Reflector cannot make allowances for errors after 1st day of publication.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to edit or reject any advertisement submitted.

Feeling

cramped?

Find space in classifieds home and apartment listings.

Public

Notices

IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE

SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION

FILE NO; UCVS1012

FILMI,^.

STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT

DAVIDC. CANO, PlalntiH, Versus

BENJAMIN A. GARDNER, JR. and LONNIE JONES, Defen dants

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION

TO. BENJAMIN A. CARD NER.JR.

TAKE NOTICE that a pleading

seeking relief against you has been filed on July 25,1906 In the

above entitled action. The

nature of the relief being sought allnju-

is a complaint for personal ries.

You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than September 30, 1906 and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought.

This the 18th day of August,

1906 r ,

JAMES LEON BULLOCK. P.A. BY: JAMES LEON BULLOCK PO. Bo* 7151 Greenville, NC 27835 Telephone: 752-1131 August 26; September 2,9,19B6

IN THE GENERAL COURt OP JUSTICE

DISTRICT COURT DIVISION

S2sWcWy*

06^CVai895 CAROL TINES VANDIFORD, Plaintitf VERSUS

ROGER BRYANT VAN-OIFORO, Defendant

??!s?Y%gL7c'ASU^

TO; ROGER BRYANT VAN DIFORD, DEFENDANT:

TAKE NOTICE THAT a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed In the above entitled action The nature ot the relief sought it as follows

For an absolute divorce from the Defendant on the grounds o( one (II year's continuous soparatlon, and absoluta

custody of Roger Bryant Van-dllord, Jr. minor child born of

the marriage You are r defense to such pleadir

---------- 13, 190_____

date being more than forty (40)

You are required to make ..tense to such pleadings no later than October 13,1906, said

days from the first publications ot this Notice, ana upon your

failure to do to, the party teak-

loVcSSK.ca'isfii'

This the 25th day of August,

VICKI S ROYSTON Clerk of Superior Court

Gaston County

FOR THEPLAINTIF AAark Warthawsky

Attorney at Law 144 South Street

Gastonia, NC 20052 September 2,9,16,1906

22 The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C._Tuesday. Septembers. 1986

001 Public Notices

IN THE GENERAL COURT OP JUSTICE

SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION

IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF KATHLEEN A. GAQUEREL, DECEASED NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Having qualified as Executrix Es---------------

of Itw Estate of KATHLEEN A

GAOUEREL, late of Pitt Coun ty. North Carolina, this Is to

notify all persons having claims

to to of

ITHLEEN A. GAQUEREL to present them to the undersigned Executrix, or her attorneys, on or before March 10, IW7, or this notice will be plead In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make Immediate payment.

This 3rd day of September, 19W.

NANCY G. AAONROE 104 West Longmeadow Road Greenvllte, NC 27834 Executrix of the Estate of KATHLEEN A. GAQUEREL, Deceased

GAYLORD, SINGLETON, McNALLY, STRICKLAND & SNYDER Attorneys at Law

P.O. Drawer S4S Greenville, NC 27834

September?, 16.23,30

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

NOTICE Having this day qualified a! Executrix of the Estate of Ar

zrow Hopkins, late of Pitt Coun ty, this Is to

I notify all persons

having claims against said Estate to present them to the

undersigned Executrix on or before the 9th day of March, 1987, or this Notice will be pleaded in

bar of ttwlr recovery. All per

sons indebted to said Estate will please make Immediate settle-ntent.

This the 3rd day of September, ZENORAW. HOPKINS

Route 11. Box 120 27834

Greenville, NC. William I. Wooten, Jr.

Attorney

111 West Third Street

Greenville, NC 27834 September 9,16,23,30,1986

NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Edgar Raymond Hardy,^ late of Pitt Count North Carolina, this is to notH, all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the

undersigned Executrix on or b-tore FMruary 19, 1987 or this

notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recove^. All person Indebted to said ARte sMbse make immediatepaymen .

This 15th day of August, 1986 AAAE ELLA HARDY 207 Crestline Boulevard Greenville, NC 27834 Executrix of the estate of Edgar Raymond Hardy, deceased.

^ust 19, 26, September 2, 9,

ADS

002 Personals

A COMPUTER Dating Service In Greenville. Call Katz Services at355-7S95 tor Information.

007 Special Notices

I, BOBBY WILSON will no longer be responsible tor any debts contracted by anyone other than myself

WE PAY CASH for diamonds. Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers, 407 Evans Mall, Downtown Greenville.

Oil Autos For Sale

"AGCX)DPLACE TO BUY!'' -EASTGATE MOTORS,INC

130 East Greenville Blvd. Greenville, 355-2193

INSURANCE If you have 4 to 12 points, we can save you lots of money. Call Leon Fornes Insurance, 2408 South Charles Boulevard, 355-7557 or 355-7373.

WINNERCHEVROLET

Highway 11 Bypass, Ayden 746-4032 or 1-800 682 1826

013

Buick

1973 BUiCK La Sabre, 4 new ra dial tires, best otter. 758-6198.

1975 BUICK CENTURY Station wagon with many options in good condition for $1095. Call 756 7195.

1975 REGAL, 52,000 miles, $1200. 355^782

1977 REGAL, AM/FM stereo with tape, tilt wheel. 757-1960 day or night.

1984 BUICK LeSabre Limited V-8, automatic, full power, local trade In. Jim Smith Chevrolet in Farmvllle, 1 800 523 7008 or 753 3122.

014

Cadillac

ISII CADILLAC Coupe DeVille. Fully loaded. Excellent condi tion. Assume loan. Call 355 2763.

015

Chevrolet

1976 CHEVROLET CAPRICE

Clauic, good condition, rebuilt engine, new brakes, windshield

024

Foreign

1967 912. Body restored, white exterior, black

Interior. Rebuilt engine. Great condition. $5,800 negotiable 756*^40*

1976 FIAT SPYDER convert ibie. New tires and rebuilt ntotor. $1500. Call 7570474.

1977 FIAT XI9 Bertone 4 cyl inder nwtor and transmission rebuilt, new paint, new Interior $1950. Call 758-4551, Monday Friday after 6:30p.m

1981 DATSUN 280ZX, GL

package, loaded, excellent con ditlon, 5 speed, blue, 70K, $7000 negotiable. 946-2350

1981 288ZX. Must sell. Family

and carpet, fully powered and more $1,850 Call 78 2598.

1980 CITATION. Excellent con dition. Automatic transmission. Call 758-7061 days; 756 0952 nights.

1981 CHEVETTE. 53,000 miles $500 down, assume loan. Call 758 9711.

1H1 CHEVROLET CITATION. $2,300 negotiable Can 752 4007 1911 MONTE CARLO landau Accessories, loaded. Call after 6 p.m., 758-0711

1986 CHEVY Monte Carlo SS. Black, 7500 miles, toll power. Jim Smith Chevrolet In Farm vllle, 1 800 523 7008 or 753 3122.

017

Dodge

1985 DODGE Caravan LE, cruise, cassette, 23,000 miles, $10,900 Call 756 3291.

Oil

Ford

1974 MUSTANG II Hatchback, 6 cylinder, automatic, air, stereo, AM/FM, new tires. $995 Call 355 6733

1984 FORD ESCORT 4 speed, air, low mileage. $5000. Call 758 7315aner5p.m

020

Mercury

1971 mercury Capri, new paint, rebuilt motor, good tires >53 5732

021 Oldsmobile iR?^8F8^iJ?LA$$T5!w

miles, fully loaded. $5,850. After I4

6 pm, call 946-6820

022 Plymouth

door, good running condition Can be seen at 2705 Jefferson

Drive or call 758 2729

!023

Pontiac

-\fn

Prix, T

lop, low mileage, loaded, very lon Tst' -

*goodcondltlon 758 7447

has outgrown. Black with Ian

" II

leather interior. 5 speed, 47,000 miles. $7395. 753-2081 aHer6.

1982 MAXIMA Station Wagon, full power, beautiful 2 tone gra' with gray velour interior, miles. $6,500.946-6975.

308ZX 1984, T-top, all options with leather interior, 1 female

owner, very low miles, simply Tk^r^lSward^**^* 756-1467,

1985 MAZDA RX7 GSL-SE. Ex cellent condition. Call 355-5846 after6p.m

1985 NISSAN Pulsar, gray, $7800., 23,000 miles, excelldnt condition. 756-5960.

1985 NISSAN STANZA, cruise, power windows, loaded, like new, $8,900 or best otter. 758-4963 after 5:30 or 1-282-4616 weekend

388SL 1983, Blue exterior with gray Interior, real eye catcher. Original owner, low miles. Must

030 Bicycles For Sale

oISl?

RED COLUMBIA bike, 20' wheels, very good condition. $50.756-3666.

032 Boats & Motors

TLANTIC CANVAS Company,

Route 5, Box 109, Washington, NC. 946-8604. 2.6 miles from

teldge on River Road. Custom boat tops, dodgers, covers and accessories. Reasonable prices

BASS BOAT, 16 foot, 70 horse-power, trolling motor, flasher Loaded includes boat cover

SS.-

EVINRUDE 115 Power tilt and trim. S.S. prop. $1S9Sor best ot ter. 752-3837 or 7S2^5.

FINDS THE WRECKS and other prime fishing spots offshore and then brings you back to the dock. No^ Star 800 Loran with warranty. $690. 756 9796.

HDBIE 14 Turbo cat with Long trailer, $2100.756-3420.

WE SERVICE all outboard motors, boats and trailers. Reasonable hourly rates. Factory trained technicians. Billy's Marine and Repair. 1 mile south of Bells Fork on Old County Home Road. 355-2793.

1979 ir HYDROSPDRT. Open bow, metallic finish, 135 horsepower Mercury, custom drive

MSSre.llT^V7'4-

034Camping Equipment

PERFECT FOR CAMPING 1978 Starcratt pop-up, excellent condition, sleeps 6, $1200. Call 758-8112after6:00p.m.

1971 POP-UP CAMPER, sleeps 6, $475. Call 753-2438.

1984 COLEMAN SUN VALLEY

popup with air conditioning.

storage rear bum^, optional large tires, new spare with cover, sleeps 6, like new inside ut, $3800.0

and out, $3800. Call 756-8497.

034 Cycles For Sale

HONDA SHADOW 508. $1,000. Call 756-6117.

USED BIKE CLEARANCE sale. 1983 Honda Sabre, 1900 Yamaha 650 Special, Stan's Cy

cle Omter, Inc. 210 West Green vllle Boulevard. 757-0592.

1983 V45 MAGNA. 4800 miles, excellent condition. Must sell, will take best reasonable otter. Call 757 1620.

1903 650 YAMAHA Maxima. Excellent condition. 1 owner. 17 months old. Must sell. With 1

helmet and cover. Only 5000 miles. $2100. Call 758-2295.

040 Jeeps & Vans

1974 FORD VAN. Automatic, good condition. Call 355-5405 or 757-0122.

1977 BEAUVILLE Sport Van, ill^ac

full power. Beautiful black and silver. 96,000 miles. $6,500. 946-6975.

1985 PLYMOUTH Voyager Van, AM/FM stereo, tilt wheel.

woodgrain siding, luggage n 757j960daysjn9^^

rack.

041

Trucks

CHEVY 10 WHEEL grain dump truck, U850. Call 746-6483.

FORD TANDEM dump truck. Call 758 5998.

1974 FORD Window Van, V8.

A.B. Whitley, Inc.

1977 BLAZER, fully equipped, mechanically sound, must see to appreciate, priced right. Call 7W-6286 after 6:00 p.m.

1984 CHEVROLET Silverado, fully loaded, blue and silver. 757-1960 day or night.

1985 CHEVY SIO pickup, long

bed, 4 speed, local owned. Jim Chevn

Smith ^vrolet in Farmvllle, 180G523 7008or 753 3122.

1986 FORD RANGER 4 x 4.

luper cab XLT. Loaded. 13,000 miles. $2000.00 or trade and

assume loan. 758 6006.

044 Child Care

BABYSITTER WANTED. With light housekeeping. Contact Dawn at 752-7123.

COUPLE DESIRES someone to keep 3 month old infant In our home. Interview and references required. 355-6023 after 5:00 p.m.

HARDEE ACRES, will keep Infant/children In my home. Cer titled housekeeper. 757-0047.

050

Pets

AKC COCKER SPANIEL pup pies. 6 weeks old, chestnut color, beautiful. $150. Call 756 8599.

AKC LABRADOR Retrievers, 6 weeks old $175 males, $150 females 752 3914 after 5 pm

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

050

Pets

BASSETT HOUND puppies, AKC registered, tri-colored, $100. Call 752 1640 after 5 p.m.

COCKER SPANIELS, males and females. Call 758-6633 after 3p.m..

FERRITS 9 weeks old, sable, $40.00.752 4356.

FREE KITTENS, adorable.

healthy, 2 gold males, 1 calico female. 752-4780 aHer 6:00.

r^REE KITTENS. 2 black l< haired, 1 gray

and feet, i female mama cat.

' with white nec

Cal

'{iicolorrt with long hair, ill 756-2513 atter 6 pm.

REGISTERED German S^hard puppies tor sale. 758-

REWAROi Blonde Cocker

Spaniel. Lost near Holly Ridge Farms, Highway 33.758-7776.

SYLVIA'S GROOMING Parlor

and professional grooming and 'ling. Obedience and protec-751-0732.

train

tion.

THREE YEAR OLD female red

miniature dachschund. AKC Registered. Call 752 6803.

WANTED FOR STUD, AKC

Registered Miniature black lie r

male Dachshund. Call 758-3807.

4 MONTH OLD male time point Himalayan kitten. Call after8:00p.m. 746-2419.

058

Help Wanted Clerical

ABETTER

OPPORTUNITY

ANNE'S

TEMPORARIES

The area's leading temporary ledlate needs tor

service has lmm< secretaries/typists and a wide range of clerical workers.

Earn Top Benefits:

Vacation and holiday pay Health and Life insurance Word processing training Sharpen your skills

Start a rewarding career with Anne's today!

CALL US!

Ask tor Jean or Becky

ANNE'S

TEMPORARIES

758-6610

Flowers Office Complex 1410 S. Evans Street (Use Evans Street Entrance) EOE-M/F/H

AUTOMOTIVE CASHIER

Receptionist. Local import dealership is in need ot a cashier. Individual must have clerical and some typing experience. Excellent hours, vaca

tion plan, hospitalization plan - it be

and pay. Individual mus( honest, dependable and willing to work hard in a fast paced environment. All replies held In strict confidence. Send to: Cashier/Receptionist, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

LAW FIRM. Full time legal secretary. Excellent skills required. Send resume to P.O. Box 588, Greenville, 27834.

LEGAL SECRETARY needed for law firm. Intelligence and energy a must. Will train the

1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

classified ads will go to

work for you to find cash buyers for your unused Items. To place your ad, phone 752-6166.

PAliniME SWIYHB0ARD OPERATOR

Type ot equipment required to use:

556 Western Electric Cardboards (switchboards). Axon 4000 Call Forwarding Switchboard, Motorola Mobile Interconnect System, Com-mmwealth Paging Equipment, others.

Requirements: Aoil

lilify to get along well with co-workers

Excellent diction with ability to pronounce International names

Exceltent/accurate handwriting and spelling

Must be trusted with confidential Information

Ability to work under customer pressure and pressure Involving emergency medical situations

Ability to follow and carry out directions

Must be reliable, dependable and prompt worker

Must be community spirited

Written/verbal tests will be given

Hours Available (Parttime):

6PM-9PM Monday Friday Friday Saturday

7AM-11PM Saturday and Sunday (exceptional ability and speed required for these Saturday and Sunday hours)

Contact John Askew for appointment at 752-4163 Monday, leptember 8 - Wednesday, September 10 from 10AM 5PM.

An Equal Opportuhity Employer

PROFESSIONAL Secretary

wanted. Must be able to type, ders.

tile, work with purchase on_____

journal entries, handle tele

phone requests, be neat, quiet and accurate. Monday-Frlday referred.

ob. Non smoker pri Jood salary/benetits. Apply

Brody's, The Plaza, Monday Friday, 2-5 p.m

PROFESSIONAL Secretary needed inimediately for

challenging position In long term care fa

----------facility. Qualified applicants should possess knowl edge In payroll and accounts tayable as well as proficiency in yplng. Applicants should also

have strong organizational skills and the ability to commu

nicate well. Interested Individ-jals should send resume or app

y'i person to University Nursing Center, Rt. 1, Box 21,

Highway 43, Greenville, NC At-tentlon: Business Manager.

RECEPTIONIST tor law firm needed. Contact with the public, thone responsibilities, and typ ng required. Will train. Send

resume to: Receptlon[st, P.

lie.

Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

STAFF

ACCOUNTANT

Eastern North Carolina CPA firm has opening for CPA candidate. Must be personable and willing to learn. Excellent opportunity for advancement. Send resume to Lllley & Johnson, P.A., P.O. Box 1106, Williamston, N.C. 278^2.

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

108 Trade Street. Greenville, N.C. No phone cells will be accepted

058

Help Wanted Clerical

RELOCATION Coordinator and

paH-timt secretary needed. 20 hours per week. Prefer someone with a real estate license or someone willing to obtain a llcense...Salary commensurate

with experience, very interest Ing position. Call Ann Bass, CENTURY 21 Bass Realty,

756-6666.

SECRETARY/Receptionist needed for aggressive real estate company. Call 355-7800

SECRETARY/Receptlonist tor Real Estate office. Must have good office skills. Call 355-5866 Equal Opportunity Employer.

SECRETARY/Receptlonist Should have experience in com outer data entry, word process Ing,

well on telephone. S13,000 plus company medical Insurance. P.O. Box 3413, Greenville, NC 27836.

SECRETARY tor progressive company. Duties inciude typing.

company. Duties include typing customer service and taxes re celvable. Good opportunity tor right person. Sertd resume to: Secretary, Adams Leasing, P.O Box 1826, Greenville, NC 217835.

WORD PROCESSORS ft Execu

five Secretaries needed im mediately. Call Frankie, AAan power, 118 Reade St., 757-3300.

059

Help Wanted AAedical

ACTIVITY Director. 152 bed, ICF/SNF. Long term care facil ity seeking energetic, en thusiastic personality to direct this Important program. Love of the elderly a must. Educational background or experience in therapeutic activities preferred Contact Administrator, Green

vllle Villa Nursing Home, P.O. Box 5046, Greenville, NC 27834.

EEO

LPN'S - Male and female need ed to work part time. Must be neat and dependable with caring

attitude. Need proof of license. Contact Employment Security Commission, 3101 Bismark,

Greenville, 756-2686.

QUALIFIED NURSING ASSISTANTS

Some very special people needs some very ^lal people to provide assistance with: Daily Hygiene and Dressing, Transfers and ambulation, meals, activities and special care needs. Requires hard work, dedication, positive caring attitude. Training and/or experience preferred. Wage Increase after w days for successful employees. Wages and benefits compefitlve. Apply in person to University

Apply in person to University Nursing Center, Highway 43, Greenville, NC. EOE/H.

RN'S AND LPN'S needed. Full time and part-time. Contact Personnel, Britthaven of Kinston, 523-0083. EOE.

RN'S AND LPN'S

Interested in - bedside nursing? Long term care? Are you pleasant and caring? Dedicated to quality? Wanting a career in (ieriatrlcs? Licensed In North Carolina? University Nursing

Center Is seeking special nurses clal

to care for special people. Com petltive wages and benefits.

Apply In person. Immediate positions available. Unlvei Nursing Center, Highway Greenville, NC. EOE/H.

SPEECH-LANGUAGE

Pathologist needed immediately tor half time work. Must have

CCC-FP. $11,000 plus mileage. Contact Van at 749^1.

WASHINGTON DENTIST needs a part-time hygienist to begin immediately. If interested, please call 946-3355.

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

AAA EMPLOYMENT

BOOKKEEPER - Full charge? Takecharge!

CASHIER/SALES. 7K plus. Large company, good beenfits.

BAKER Will train! Cook up a career.

DESK CLERK Afternoons. Perfect for student.

TELEPHONE COLLECTOR

Talk your way up.

CASHIER - Retail chain needs

*'101W. 14th St., Suite 203 758-1393 Low fee personnel service

ACCOUNTS MANAGER. Full time position. Need immediately. Job includes sales, collections, and service. Heavy lifting required. Knowledge of Greenville and surrounding area. Excellent driving record a must. Company benefits including group Insurance, profit sharing.

and pension plan. Apply in per son Monday thru Friday 9:00

a.m. to6:00 p.m. No phone please. Rent America, G

calls

r- ........ Green

ville Square Shopping Center, Greenville Boulevard.

ASSISTANT WAREHOUSE

manager needed. Hellig Meyers ications

Company. Taking applicatL.. Thursday and Friday between 10-4 only. Ask for L. 0. Shackleford.

AVON has openings. Work your own hours, Christmas season approaching. 758-3159.

BARTENDERS

No experience, all hours (Tali

Call 757 0473

DENTAL HYGIENIST needed immediately. Good salary, ex cellent benefits. 4</i days per wf.ek. P.13. Box 428, Williamston, NC.

DRY CLEANING Sale^rson Charles

needed. Apply 2105 Street

EXPERIENCED ROOFERS wanted. Call 752-6116.

EXPERIENCED SEWING floor

supervisor. 5 years experience. Will Si

supervise start to finish ot qarments and about 60 women. Apply in person. Berce Manufacturing. Highway 11. Griffon.

EXPERIENCED Maintenance man. Must be knowledgeable in

air conditioning, heat repairs, plumbing, electrical, cleaning,

painting and grounds work. Ex cellent benefits. Send resume to

AAaintenance Man, P. 0. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27834.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

060

llRlpWanttd

MiscRllaneous

EXPERIENCED SPREADER

Minimum 1 year experience Apply In person or call. H.L. In

EXPERIENCED Hal, Dm, ers' Assistant wanted at (George's Hair Desingers, The Waza. Apply Tuesday Friday,

ilro.

GREENVILLE PRINTING

Company is expanding! Ap plications avaiiable tor

repress, Press (large and small), bindery, and customer service positions. One to two years experience required. (Contidentiallty Is assured). Send resume to GPC Personnel Department, P.O. Box 938, Greenville, NC, 27835.

HAIRDRESSERS. RENT booth or work on commission. Friend

ly Hair Designers, 119 W. 4th Street. Apply through Friday.

Wednesday

HELP WANTED: Workers for hog finishing operation. Experience preferreo but not neces-sary Apply at L.L. Murphrey H(^ Company, Route 1 (Lizzie), Farmvllle, NC or call 753-5361 day or 753-2088 nights

H0USECLEANIN6 workers

wanted. 40 hour weeks. Must live within 2 miles of Greenville, must have transportation, experienced preferred and references required. Call Wlllls Maid Service, 752 4043.

IMMEDIATE OPENING for

experienced 3741,3742 keypunch operator. Call Anne's Tern-**

LICENSED HAIR DrASSe,

wanted at George's Hair Designers, The Plaza. Apply

Tuesday Friday, 10-5:30.

LIFE STYLER EXERCISE

machine, consists of rowing, Ilf

Ing, I.

ting and sit up positions. Used

3478.

pm.

8M)RNIN6 CASHIER CLERK, 20 hours per week. Apply Kerr Drugs, 201 South Jarvis Street, Greenville.

MUST BE Dependable, energetic, full time and part time positions tor weekends and

thru Friday 9 til 5.757 1200.

NEED PIANIST for gospel

group. Call 758 1959 after

OCCUPATIONAL Therapist

Position available Immediately. Must have BS in occupational

therapy and experience In MR If Interested please sera resume to VIrgie Heath, Personnel

Director, Howell's Center, PO Box 3159, New Bern, NC 28560

OIL DELIVERY MAN Needed

Must have high school education and clean driving record

Benefits orovided. Apply in person at Dau^tridge Oil Company, 2102 Dickinson Avenue from 8 am until 4:30 pm.

PART TIME Student. Hardworking, 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 41. Ask tor Manager.

PART-TIME CASHIER. Expe rience preferred. Must be neat, honest, dependable and able to

t!S5S,rtS!S:

pany, 210 West 10th street.

PHYSICAL THERAPIST. Re

gulres BS in PT and North Carolina Licensure. Experience in MR setting helpful but not required. Salary up to $38,000. If interested please send resume to VIrgle Heath, Personnel Director, Howell's Center, PO Box 3159, New Bern, NC 28560.

POSITIONS AVAILABLE tor

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, HoweM'* Center, PO Box 2159, New Bern, NC 28560.

PROFESSIONAL RESUME

composition - Atlantic Person nel Mrvlces, 355-7931.

PROGRAM SPECIALIST need ed with BA or BS In Human Ser vices or 4 years experience providing direct service to mentally retarded persons. Must be able to write and implement program plans as well as staff training. It Interested please send resume to VIrgie Heath, Personnel Director, Howells Center, PO Box 2159, New Bern, NC 28560.

REPAIRMAN needed with experience in repairing mobile ornes. Apply in person between

and 11 a.m., Monday-Frlday. 0 phone calls. Conner Homes, 16 West Greenville Boulevard,

616------

Greenville

MLESPERON tor fabric shop.

On job training for person wlio knows sewing and likes to meet

ptoj>le. Liberal benefits In-

ing paid holidays, paid vacation, Christmas bonus and employee discount. Apply in person, Thursday, September 11 ehween 10 a.m. and 2 p.m..

Piece Goods Shop, Greenville gCenI

Square Shopping Center.

SEEKING A LEAD guitar yer tor beginners quartet and Irummer. Call after 8 p.m.

Herbert or

playei a oru

757 3321, ask for Lavern

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

OFFICE

MANAGER

Auto Dealer seeks experienced Automotive office manager for immediate opening. Salary negotiable. Sand rauima to: P.O. Boxeas WisMngton.NC 27889

EXPERIENCED SEWING MACHINE

OPERATORS

Tom Togo Incorporated needs experienced sewing machine operators Immediately. Great opportunity for hardworking akilied operatora. Fringe beneflta. Apply in person, Monday through Thursday. 8:30 am to 4:00 pm. EOE

TOM TOGS, INC.

P.O. Box 157 Hwy. 64 Conetoe, NC 27819

RECEPTIONIST

Exciting job opportunity for professional 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 feel you meet all these requirements, call:

Pr8onnel Dapartment

GRADY WHITE BOATS 752-2111, Ext. 257

Help

Miscelt

aneous

SEWING MACHIN mechanic

needed tor ll/N, OV, SS, Multi N, 2-N, and Button holt

Manutactorlij ^n peiin! Highway II, Griffon.

SMITHFIELD'S CHICKEN n Bar-B-Q Excellent career op

portunity tor qualified person Investment opportunity, ei, cellent compenratlon, profit

sharing, and great ________

for advancement. We are In

lunity

need of a few talented - ambitious Individuals to join our

'wwofO CWVVtOpinQ TO

potential. Call 34^6151 ____

resume to P.O. Box 1634,

potential

resume .. . ._. Jacksonville, NC 28541.

your full or send

SNELLING a SNELLING

specializes In sales, management trainee, accounting and clerical positions. Call 758-8541.

TELECOMMUNICATIONS. Christian music oriented. $15 hour and

per hour and up potential. Hours Flexible. Must be 18 or older with clear speaklra voice, (jail Tuesday, l-9p.m., tor Interview. 758-5544 extension 152.

TELEPHONE SOLICITORS needed immediately to schedule

tours. Part-time evening posi tions available '

I evening posl-

guaranteed pIus^^uSm. ull 756 3368 atter 5:38 p.m.

THE RIGHT StUF. If you

were honorably separated from the Armed Forces* you are

made ^ the right stuff. Continue

jr Military Career In the ival Reserve! We otter: new

G.l. Bill, monthly paycheck, travel, retirement benefits, ad

061

HclpWantgd

Sales

PERSOH TO SLL computers and software. Experience

preferred but will treln. High

------------ .. - ,355^

commissions paid. Call:

EAL ESTATE sales agants

at HIgnlte

wanted. Call Darrell Realtors, 757 1969

RAL ESTATE Agents wanted

ntlal interview

For a confidant...

^tact George Sutphen at W.G. S''VL* Associates, 7S6-3808 or 355-6338.

Sales &

Sales Manager Trainee

PAY..PROGRESS... PROMINENCE... & PRESTIGE

Openings exist now for an im presslve sales opportunity in local branch of a large interna

tional firm.

Experience not re quired...desire Is. To qualify you should: be bondable, own a good car, be aggressive and good references.

Excellent Company benefits in elude complete training - ex penses paid, Comprehanslve In surance program, unusual Prof It Sharing Program

Accepted applicants will have the opportunity to earn up to $20,880 or more their first year 8, move ahead In Management on

anagemen merit - not seniority. Only those who sincereiy want to get ahead need apply

vancement. Flndoutlf you qual (CollKf).

Ityl Call 919-834-8957 (Colli

10 PEOPLE NEEDED im

mediately tor weekend work. Good communication skills and dependability a must. Call Kelly Services at 3U-7850 tor an interview.

061 Help Wanted Sales

BRObYS FOR MEN has a posi-tlon open for a full time sales associate at our Carolina East Mall store. Individual must like men's fashions and want to pursue a career In retailing. 0^-Ing salary based upon experience. Good commission/benefit wkage. ^ly Brodys, The Plaza, Monday through Friday, 2:00-5:80p.m

JOIN US NOW!

Join one ot the fastest growing businesses around today! We afe an import automobile dealership and we've had such an expansion in our new and used car sales volume, that we now find that we are in need of an additional automobile sales representative.

The Individual tor this position must be aggressive, reputable and have the ability to follow directions. This is an excellent opportunity with Greenville's

fastest growing import dealershli.....

automobile dealership. We offer earnings up from $38,888 to R'', y**' With top benefits, trainfnr --- ^

- ------ -.....ig and compen

sation, this Is thelob for you!

in person only! NO phone calls, please! Apply to Jett Shirley or Joe mien between the hours of 10-12 and 2-4.

JOE PECHELES

VOLKSWAGEN, INC. Greenville Boulevard

756 1135

LARGE LIFE INSURANCE

marketing company needs full $ to sell Universal

time and I

it .Sensitive Life In

surance Products paying'80% and90% commission. Free lease

car program. 1 800-683-4310 NC 1-00^833-1

or 1-800^833-5672 USA or 919-637 9448 24 hours.

LARGE FURNITURE Com pany looking for experienced sales person. Good benefits, quick advancement. Send resume to: FURNITURE, P.O. Box 977, Greenville, NC. 27834.

A8ANAGER TRAINEE position available. Must be experienced in sales. This is an excellent op-

* vviw WII Vp

portunlty tor a career oriented erson. Excellent pay with

commission, paid vacation, in

surance, etcetera. Only qualified persons need apply. FACTORY mattreTs and

WATERBED OUTLET, next to The Plaza. No phone calls please.

NEEDED: Sales service representative for established

business In Pitt and Greene County. Service existing customers and sell new accounts.

Draw against commission. Excellent benefits includli

vehi

cle. Apply Terminix, 3816 Sooth

norial r

AAemorlal Drive. 756-6424.

PART-TIME SALES representative. Local area. 633-8630.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

For personal interview In your area, call:

CHUCK CARROLL

758-3401

18:00 AM-6:00 PM Monday,Tuesday 8, Wednesday

An Equal Opportunity Employer M/F

*Outot Town, Call Collect

THE HUB LIMITED BIG AND TALL SHOP Needs career minded Individual

|g.'T.rA;5iy'?s?ili^'s?

062

Help Wanted Teachers

SPECIAL EDUCATION Teach er needed with a BS in Mental Retardation with an A Certificate or BS in education with certificate in mental retardation. If Interested please send resume to VIrgle Heath, Personnel Director, Howell's Center, PO Box 2159, New Bam, NC 28560

063 Help Wanted

Technical & Trades

AUTOMOTIVE Service Techni clans wanted. GM experience helpful. Excellent pay and

son . __ _

Cullipher Chrysler.

Joe

EXPERIENCED SEWING

machine operators, Northstate Garment Company, Inc., Farmvllle, NC. Apply In person.

IMMEDIATE OPENINOI

Mobile home service repre

sentative. Carpentry, plumbing il or truck orlv'

.elpful. Compet_______

ary, uniforms, full Training, all

rience

ilM:

medical and health Insurance too! Call Oakwood Homes, 756-5434, for confidential interview

MIG WELDERS, 2 month assignment working under supervision. Must have training

NEEDED Ceramic Tile

Mechanic. Experienced only. Top pay. Send resume to Rt. 1, Box m Washington, NC 27889.

OCCUPATIONAL Therapist. Immediate full time opening for an occupational therapisf to

ike home visits In the Lenlor I Jones County area. Must be licensed and registered in NC or

licensed and registered in r eligible for RKiprocity. cellent salary and benefit

ity. Ex-

pro

gram. Please send resume to Di

irector of Human Resources, P.O. Box 32, AAOunt Olive, NC 28365. EOE.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS'

C.L. Lupton Co. 752-61 16

tooorroMS

CAREER OPPORTUNITIES

CASHIER/CLERKS

Full A Part Tim*. All Bnfits Apply at tiMnMrDBt

FRESH WAY FOOD STORE

HELP WANTED LUNCH TIME

DISHWASHERS & WAITRESSES

Apply At

THE BEEF BARN

BotwMn 10:30 am & 2:00 pm

MANAGEMENT POSITION

To: RNt licensed in NC, dedicated to quality, poaess-ing the ability to supen/ise & direct staff. Experience preferred.

From: UNIVERSITY NURSING CENTER a 120 bed Long Term Care Facility, providing skilled and Intermediate levels of care. Competative wages & excellent benefits.

For ASSISTANT DIRECTOR OF NURSING - performs basic Quality Assurance functions. Assist Director In management ot Nursing Department.

Send resume ot apply In person to:

Admlnlatrator University Nursing Csntsr Routs 1, Box 21 Qroonvlllo. NC

EOEm

8ENERAL

ACCOUNTMG (URK

Amsrics's loading brush makor is ssoking to fill a sklllod clorical position In tho offlco staff. Expsrionco plus 2 or 4 yoar Accounting dogroo prtfsrrod. Will maintain account analysis, capital budgets and axpondituroa, fixed asaots, mold security, Journal antrios, and monthly reports. Send reeuiM to:

EMPIRE BRUSHES, INC.

Attn: PerMnnel Department P.O.Boxiaoa Greenville, NC 27B34 An Equal Opportunity Employer

063 Help Wanted Technical & Trades

PROPERTY MANAGER. We

will train rasponslble person In IlDh

terestad In Irarnlng all phases If property maintenance. Must twve basic handyman skills and the desire to do a professional job. Benefits and truck provided. Lazy people need not apply. Come by Remco East between 9 and 18 a.m. for application.

SERVICE ADVISOR wanted. Neat appearance and automotive knowledge helpful. Excellent pay and incentive rams. Advancement poten-

llal unlimited. Apply in person to Service Director, Joe

Cullipher Chrysler.

THE HUB LIMITED BIO AND TALL SHOP TAYLOR NEEDEO-Full or part time position open. Fitting experience needed. For interview call Andy Archie at 756-9504.

WAMTED: Experienced insulators. Good wages, company benafits. Only those willing to

behween 3 p.m.-4 p.m. for an ap-

polntment. 752-

064 Work Wanted

^ROFlIWA^^^^ cessing service to meet all your needs. Letter quality printer. 355-7595.

ADDITIONS, remodeling, repairs, decks, general carpentry and construction. 15 years in ft business. References available. Call attar 6:30 p.m. 756-4296.

BARNETT'S mobile home movers. Call 1-237-6406.

BRYAN'S DRYWALL Spray ttrocK

callings, plaster, sheetroc repair. Free estimates. 756-7186

CARPENTER REPAIRS due to

wet rot and termite damage, rentodeling. 752-0091.

EXPERIENCED MALE house keeper and keeper ot the elderly. (jood references. Non /non drinker. 752-6079.

INTERIOR AND Exterior painting and wallpapering. References, work guaranteed, 15 years^ experience. Free eslimates. 3S-6492 after 6:00

INTERIOR/EXTERIOR paint Ing. Smith Services, 746-4595 or 3U-7476.

LAWN CARE. Our "Lawn Team" cah keep your lawn and plants trimmed, edged, ted, and

nurtured with that "Loving Care" your yard deserves. Free estimates. Bonded employees.

C6II One Source Services, 756-8200.

LAWNS MOWED, gutters cleaned and repaired, reasonable. Call Paul, 7M-5777.

MASONRY CONTRACTOR, all

types. Fireplaces, any kind. 30 years experience. Call 756-2581.

MIDDLE AGE WIDOW would Ilka to care for eldery lady in their home. 752-5527.

MORRIS Nursery and Landscaping. Backhoe services. Lawn and shrubbery planting and maintenance. Remove

aiif I%CII1UVW

trato^ trees, .tum^s. Sprinkler

systems Installed. Cail 747-8380

MUNCY'S CONCRETE Service.

Driveways, patim, steps.'toors and walks. For free estimates

call Bret at 746-2849.

PAINTING AND Wallpapering, from tost "touching up" to complete painting and

wallcovering projects. Inside

and outside, we do It just right.

Free estimates. Bonded employees. Call One Source Services, 756-8200.

PAINTING. Interior/Exterior, quality work and carpentry repair. Call after 6:00 p.m. 355-5368.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

064 Work Wanted

PAIHTIMG - Interlor/exterlor, I. Free

wallpaper. Spray calllnn. Fi astimatM. Call Tom 758^.

PAPERING, INTERIk Paint ing and paper removal. Call Don English, 756-7010._

PLANNING TO BUILD remodel? Need help putting your Ideas on paper? Call The Drawing Board PM-6:(PM) Monday-I

758 9313, (12:00 nday - Friday.

ROOF LEAKS FIXED and

minor repairs. 18 years experience. Work guaranteed. After 6

p.m. call 752 5906.

SHALLOW wells with pipe and point. Reasonable. No water no charge. 833-7814, Tarboro.

068 Antiques

RfsToSf?oA?Dresse^ beveled mirror, Hooslar kitchen

cabinet, 756 8827 nights, weekends.

069

Auctions

FOR ALL YOUR auction needs contact Country Boys Auction &

contact Country Boys Auction 8i Realty Company, Washington, N.C..946-600r

081

Furniture

DARK OAK formal dining room suit, new condition, seats 10, includes 3 end chairs, 8 side

chairs, large lighted hutch, and . All from Eathan

side server. ________

Allen Collection. Call 756-9515 days or 752-8572 nights.

KINO SIZE Waterbed with 6 drawer pedestal, large head with mirror and :

board

mirror

stained

glass doors. Paid $600. will take $200.2 years old. Call 756-9057.

OFF WHITE BED with bookcase headboard and mat

ching dreswr with mirror, gold

in3.

tweed wingback chair. 746^7

QUEEN SIZE SOFA bed, ex cellent condition. $140 or make otter. 756-9057.

4 PIECE SECTIONAL sofa. $10b. Call 752-4823 between 6 and 9p.m.

4 PIECE BEDROOM Suit with

full size boxsprings and mattress. Antique white. Needs reflnlshing. Best offer. 758-3800.

82" SOFA, medium blue velvet, loose cushions, like new, $250. 756-3420.

086 Farm Equipment

ALufcHALMf^ac^^

equipment. Call 746-3907.

CLEARANCE SALE on John

Deere lawn and garden equlp-'s Tractor and

impli iixis.

ment. Harvey'!

Implement, Kinston, 1-800-682-

089 Fruits & Vegetables

RED AND YELLOW Delicious and Virginia Beauties. Pick your own or will pick - $10 a bushel. Delivery $2 extra. Dancy, 756-1788 anytime.

Don

092

Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDING. Jarman Stables, 752-5337.

099 Miscellaneous

AIR CONDITIONER, 15,000 BTU, $120.746-4858. ALUMINUM MOBILE HOME

Coating, $19.75. Mobile home skirting, $3.49. Builders Bargain Center, 758-7061.

ANTIQUE loveseat and chair, marble top table, vacuum cleaner. Best offer. 756-6231.

ANTIQUE CRYSTAL. Chantilly

pattern. Set 8. Extra^toces.

Also other patterns. 753-i

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT

Eastern North Carolina CPA firm has opportunity for young CPA. Must be aggressive, personable, and quality-minded. Experience in tax and small business knowledge desired. Excellent growth potential with partnership and/or profit sharing possible. Send resume to Lilley & Johnson, P.A., P.O. Box 1106, Williamston, N.C. 27892.

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;

Personnel Department

GRADY WHITE BOATS 752-2111, Ext. 257

TACOVELL ItHTACOMuCOW

Rapid Advancement Opportunities Pertormance-Based Raises Fraa Uniforms FIsxIMs Schsduiss Compstitivs Wagts

Opportunity to grow with our fast growing system, performance Is the only limitation.

Applications Accepted: Daily 2-4 p.m.

TACO BELL

319 EaH Qrssrtvills Boulevard

FAST FARE is the finest convenience store chain in America with many iocations in the Greenviiie area. We need energetic, dependabie peopie for the foliowing positions:

Managers $11,284 - $17,680 yrly.

Asst. Managers, $3.50 - $4.70 hr.

F/T & P/T Clerks, $3.50 $4.00 hr.

3rd Shift pays an additional 25* per hour

Our full-time employees enjoy outstanding benefits including profit sharing, credit union, paid vacation, sick leavo, and much more.

Why not work for the best.

Immediate poaltiona available. Apply at the Fast Fare Division office located at 222-B Cotanche Street in Greenville between 9 A.M. and 4 P.M.

Eqml Opportuntty Empteyr M/F

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

099 Miscellaiwous

BRAND NEW waihtr and

dryer. No money down. Pay ments leu than S2S monthly Call l-800^.0H7

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758 3013, for small loads und, top soil, stone, pine bark. Also backhoe and driveway work

CLEAN CARPETS with CAP TURE, the dry white magic powder at Larry's Carpetland, 3010 E. Tenth Street.

EXERCISE BIKE for ule. Ca? after 5 pm, 7U-19K

FOR SALE or Trade John Deere 8 tractor In fair condition, needs minor repairs. Will sell for 75. or trade for old van of equal value, call 752-2484 after 6:00 p.m.

FOR SALE: Alvarez guitar with cau *395. Bundy Saxophone with case *175. Dunlop Max 200G tennis racket *80. Cal 1758 0559

OEOROE SUMERLIN Fur

niture. Stripping, repairing and reflnlshlng. Pactolus Highway. 752-3509.

HOSPITAL BED and wheelchair for sale. Call 756-420* anytime

INSTANT CASH

N A BUYING TV., ameras, typewriters, /er, anyhiing elu of ithern Gun & Pawn

LOANS ON A BUYING TV's, Stereos, cameras, gold A silver value. Southi Shop,7-2464.

mVINO SALE. Pioneer AM/ FM tuner, Pioneer 125 waH Quad Amp, Sansul turntable, Cu^s IMathis disc player, *0 watt Sony speakers. *700. Magnavox 19" color TV, *125. Double bed with mattms and box springs, *100. Call 355-723*.

MR. HOMEBUILDER. We now have available washed and screened mortar sand. 758-01*5.

NEW SHIPMENT FHA Ap proved Carpet 4.95 to 5.95/ ^uare yard. Armstrong and

( vinyl

Congoleum No Wax vinyl 2.49/ square yard. W cushion 89. Sculptured carpet 4.95/square yard. The Carpet Bargain tenter, Greenville, 758 0057.

POOL TABLES - O' model, I lifetime warranty slate, *845. Delivered, setup with playing

aWfs'ffias"'

n.CUT CEDAR log,.p,rtK< for^^^aje/workshop. 756-9938

RCA 20" COLOR TV with remote control. Cable ready. No money down. Lus than *19 per mont^ Furniture Liquidators, 2118 East lOth Street, Green vllle. 758-8093.

RCA 24" COLOR TV'S with remote control. Cable ready. 2 stylu to chooM. No money down. Leu than *29 per month. Furniture Liquidators, 2818 East lOth Street, Greenville 758-8093

REPOl * piece dark Pine Mroom suite. No money down. Take over payments of *33 per

SSt5ill'W''te

villa. 758-8093.

RICH TOP SOIL, fill dirt, pinebark. Loader/backhoe, dump truck urvlcu. 756-4472.

SEARS KENAAORE air condi tioner 23,000 BTU's window unit, brand new, used only 3 months,

gi!"a.8srkiS,w,i8S

8:30 p.m.

SHAMPOO YOR RUGI Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company,

SHINGLES, *12.50 square. 4'x8'

Hardboard Siding. *9.19. 90 lb. Roll Roofing, *7.95. B Bargain Center, 758-70*1.

Builders

STORE FIXTURES and silk screen equipment for Mle.75* *001.

stORM DOOR. 36'. Righf hinge Like new. Call7-4*91.

tELESCOPE. Celestron C-5 telescope, with oculars, dual clock drIvM, camera mount for Nikon, and knob wt. All near mint condition for *350. Call 355-2288 evenings.

TOPSOIL, SAND, and rock 758-5998

TOPSOIL, mortar and fill und delivered. 758411*5 or 758-5*10 nights.

USED REFRIGERATORS dif ferent sizu, colors, and pricn. 746-4988 or 746-4392 Ben McLawhorn's Refrigeration

VCR RCA. 3 heads, wireless remote, visual search, fast forward and reveru, frame advance, slow motion, 4 program, 2 week timer with backup. 80 preset/107 channel cable capable tuner. No money down. Leu than *16 per month. Fur niture Liquidators, 2818 East With Street, Greenville 758-8093

WANT TO BUY NoritakI china pattern - Mavis - popular in the late 50's and 60's . Call 756-3517 or write China, 21 Dellwood Drive, Greenville, NC 27858.

WASHERS, dryers, freezers, refrigerators and stovu. *100 up. Guaranteed. 746-6929.

WASHER AND DRYER. Good

shape. Call 753-5918._

17 FOOT Frost free irator. Brand New. Al-- color. No money down. Leu than *22 per month. Furniture Liquidators, 2818 East 10th Street, Greenville. 758-8093.

refrlgeri mono c

22 FOOT Frost free refrigerator with water and ice server In door. Almond color. No money down. Lms than *43 per month. Furniture Liquidators, 2818 East lOth Street, Greenville. 758-8093.

V4 INCH II grade birch or oak Plywood for *22.00 per sheet. Maku beautiful cabinets, also uveral types of 1st quality hardwood neling at bargain pricu. Call 946-6455 or 946-18*5 any day between 8:00 and 3PD0.

38" CRAFT Stove, excellent condition, *300.756-3420.

38 INCH Electric range. Brand New. Almond color. No money down. Lus than *16 per month. Purnlture Liquidators, 2818 East lOth Street, Greenville. 758-8093.

102 Mobile Homes For Sale

DOUBLEWIDE for ule with lot. 3 sheds Included. 758-0060. FR SALE 12 X 60,1974 Fairway Atoblle Home to the but otter. 752 7877

MORE ROOM for leu money! 12x65, *5300., already ut up. Call 757-0358 Monday thru Friday after 4:30. Anytime weekends. Luxurious

VTERANS AND ACTIVE mil Itary. Quick no down payment. VA financing. Conner Homes, 616 Wut Greenville Boulevard. 75641333.

12x78 REDMAN, front den, 2 bedrooms, air, fully furnished. Branchu Esfatu. Call 756 4864 after 4:30 p.m.

Ip.m

Ii1

14X78 ^RIOADAIRE. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, built-in microwave, garden tub. Nice. Call 756-4535 or 757 1234.

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS C.L. Lupton Co. 752-6116

102

AAobiie Homes For Sale

*156 DOWN, *156 a month. 2 bedrooms, furnished, free delivery. 756 7138 or 1-975-6130.

*195 DOWN, *195 a month. Large 3 bedrooms, wMher and dryer. Call 756-7490/1-975 3477.

1971 CONNER 12 x 46. 2 bedrooms, already set up In nice park in Salter Path. Overhead deck. Only *4995. Financing available.. Charles Miller Homes, I-800-6N-280I.

1973 12x76. AAoving, no reasonable ofter refused. Days, 756-6111 or nights 756 5350.

1974 EASTON 70x12, 3 bedrooms, unfurnished. Will fi nance with *500.00 down and paynvMits of *191.83 per month. Call 756-2195 AAonday Ihru Frl-day between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m.

1979 FLEETWOOD 24 x 64, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, doublewide, extremely nice. Located on nice rented lot near Hookerton. Lon< term lot lease available. Com plete with brick foundation, central air and out building. Only *22,500. Financing available. Charlu Miller Homu, 1-800-6 280l.

1981 OAKWOOO 14x54. 2 bedrooms, I bath. Air conditioner, central heat. Lot 28 Taylor Estatu, *5000.746-2638

1983 OAKWOOD 12x60, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, *3500. down, assume payment ot *181.33 per ponth tj u mqpths. Located at Rustic Ridge. Call 803-669 3970 Collect

1983 12x60 HORTON. 2

bedrooms, unfurnished, needs to be moved and take over payments. *169.06 a month. Call 746-2087 after 5 p.m.

19*4 14 WIDE, paynsents as low as *141.86. Greenville volume dealer. Thomas' AAoblle Home Sal^ Across from Airport 752'v068

*1 DOWN 3 bedrooms, V/i baths with washer/dryer, 14 feet wide, *221 a month. Like new Call 756-0333 or 1-975-3477.

*295 DOWN. *139 a month. Fur nished and delivered. Call 756-0333 or 1-975-3477.

103

Mobile Home Insurance

1984 SKYLINE by Jeffrey, 14X70.2 bedrooms, bay window, 2 full baths, garden tub, central heat and sir. Underpinning included. *1,900 down and assume loan. Call 756-9492.

105Musical Instruments

ANTIQUE CHASE Upright piano and bench. Good condi tion. *525.00. Call 746-2522.

LOWREY ORGAN 2 manual full pedal. Price negotiable. Call 753-5524/

RANDY WARREN

Plano Tuning Repair 757-0546

SAXAPHONE. A-1 Condition Alto Bundy. Call 752-3318 or 756-5891.

SPINET-CONSOLE piano bargain. Wanted: Responsible party to take over low monthly payments on spinet piano. See Call Mr. Perry 1-800-

USED GRAND PIANO *1950. Plano and Organ Distributors. 355^.

VIOLIN. Full size. Excellent condition. *250. Call 752-1920 after 5 p.m.

WE BUY, Mil, trade and rent all Npu. All major lines Including Peavey. New Bern Music, 1409 Tatum Drive, 636-5640.

109 Sporting Goods

BIC DUFOUR Sailboard, *500 Call 946-6930.

114 Instruction

EXPERIENCED COLLEGE Tennis player Is now offering lessons to all ages. Contact Roy at 758-8431 or 756 4319.

PIANO OR VOICE lessons. New teacher in town. Age 6 through adult. 756 9620.

115 Lost & Found

LOST: Beagle, female, hot pink collar. Last seen near TW's. 752-0577. Business 756-3440

REWARDI Blonde Cocker ^niel. Lost near Holly Ridge Farms, Highway 33.758-7776.

122

Business

Opportunities

A BUSINESS? Buy or Mil your businms with C.J. Harris & Co., Inc. Financial & Marketing Consultants. Serving the Southeastern United States. Greenville, N.C. 355-7799, nights 756-8444.

TO BUY OR SELL a business or commercial property. Contact Snowden Associatu, Brokers, 355-0327.

$490 INVEST

Puts you on your way to ex tremely high earnings. Earn bic money marketing records.

tremely high earnings. Earn big

tapu, and compact discs for In pricn. Ideal for all

credibly low typn of M

TremendouM

profit marginu for our reps. One call explains all. Hurry area fills quickly. Phone person to person collect Mr. Stewart, 714-^ 1394.

124 Professional

CHIMNEY SWEEPING. Gid

Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney sweep, 30 years experience working with chimneys and fireplaces. Fireplace repair, chimney caps Installed, screens for chimney tops. Call day or night, 753-3503, Farmville. NC.

144 Houses For Sale

BY OWNER 3 bedroom, 2</i baths, kitchen/dinlng/den com blnation, fireplace with wood heater, ceiling fan, Jenn-air stove. Pactolus school district, 7 miln off Industrial Boulevard. No Realtors. 758 1636.

BY OWNER 2,000 plus square feet, 3 bedrooms (large master bedroom), 2 baths, 2 story, w^ lot, energy efficient. Call 746 2723 after 5:00 p.m. No Realtors.

CAME LOT. 3 bedroom homo with 2 baths, greatroom, deck and well landscaped yard. By owner. *68,900.756-0886 after 5.

CUSSIFIEO DtSPUY.

144 Houses For Sale

CHEROKEE DRIVE. 3bed

oms, V/i bath, central air, fenc ed yard, workshop. *46,800. Wingate Agency, 757-3441.

CONTEMPORARY HOME in

Twin Oaks with 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, heat pump, garage.

jwrgy-Mvln|JjM^s,

_ ^ _)ty ior 1040; nights 757 1392

fence' in _ Estate Real

lompany, 830

CONVENIENTLY LOCATED 2

bedroom, 1'/7 bath townhouM duplex. Air, appliances, washer/dryer hookup, *310. 355-7074 or 7^-5961.

CONVENIENT TO HOSPtTAL

is this 2 bedroom home with new vinyl siding; spacious great room, kitchen with eating area, heat pomp, carport, detached workshop. *45,000. Estate Real ty Company, 8301040; nights 757 1392.

EASTWOOD 209 Adams Boulevard. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den with fireplace, carport, and tenced-jn backyard. Call 752-0120. NO REALTORS.

EDWARDS ACRES/FIRST

HOME FLAIR. *54,900. Ranch with brick design. Cuml-de sac quiet. Quiet street, great family area, central air, carpeting, modern kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 1 v baths, patio. Sliding Glass Doors. Garage. See Today! Duf-fus Realty, Inc., 756-5395

FARMVILLE. 3 bedroom, l</7 bath brick ranch with carport. Large wooded lot. Nice neighborhood. *49,900. Call Rod T ugwell, 753-4302 or 355-7002.

FOR SALE BY Owner. Two bedroom townhouse. (1200 square feet), next to Greenville Athletic Club. Low utilities, l'/7

bath, lots of storage space, washer-dryer hookup, full appliances. FHA assumable loan.

*47,000 Firm. 752 8747.

FOREST ACRES roomy wooded lot surrounds this 3 bedroom, 2</> bath ranch in Grif-ton - lust minutes from Greenville. Priced to Mil at *61,000. Call Dick Kinley, Ball and Lane, 752-0025,757 0673. HOMEOWNERS Insurance 3 years guaranteed rates. Call Leon Fornes Insurance and Realty, 2408 South Charles Boulevard, 355-7557 or 355 7373.

HOUSE FOR SALE: By Owner Lake Ellsworth. Call 355-6648 or 355 22aHer5:30p.m.

I PAY ALL CASH for houMS or Mil it for you. Don't loM your house and credit through foreclosure. Call anytime, 355-7730; Montford, Broker.

NEW HOMES. Low down pay ment. We finance and pay closing costs. Your plans or ours on your lot Craft Blit Homes, 3501 Sunut Avenue, Rocky Mount. Call 937-6186 anytime.

ONLY *1,550 Down on this three bedroom brick ranch in the country near Galloway Crouroads. Gre ' ' ' and very privat

Crouroads. Great starter home and very private! Only * Hignite Realtors, 757-1969.

*39,900.

OWNER WILL PAY POINTS

and closing costs on this refurbished home In Tuckahoe. New carpeting and new wallpaper make this super attractive. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living and den. *65,500. Hignite Realtors, 757-1969 anytime.

QUEEN ANNE. Distinctive Victorian woodwork and louvred blinds highlight Interior of 1885 Queen Anne houM. 2 stories, decorative porch, bay windows, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths. Renovated in 1979. 6/10 of an acre In Hamilton's Historic district. *50,000. Contact The Historic Preurvation Foundation, P.O. Box 27644, Raleigh, NC 27611.919 832 3652.

REAL ESTATE AGENTS

wanted. For your confidential interview, call Jean Hopper at University Realty, 355-5866.

THE PERFECT RANCHI 3

bedrooms, 2 baths, formal areas, den with wood heater in

altors, 757-1969 anytime.

THE PINES. Proven plan with large greatroom with fireplace, 3 bedrooms or four. 2 baths, 50'

extras! *72,900. Hignite Realtors 757-1969 anytime.

THREE BEDROOM, 1</> bath brick ranch for only *45,900. A

great starter home In Deerfield! Hignite ~ anytime.

lignite Realtors, 757-1969

w,g.biount& associates 201 e. arlingtonblvd. 756-3000

BRANDYWINE ESTATES New 1600 plus square foot ranch in a beautiful, quiet, wooded location. This home has 3 bedrooms with 2 baths,

iireatroom with fireplace, din ng room and breakfast nook in large kitchen. Reasonably priced at *75,000.

Bill Blount....................756-7911

Bill Woodard.................527-0769

George Sutphen 756-3372

Donald Joyner..............756-8668

Betty Beachum 756-3880

Jimmy Bright...............746-2538

Bob Rains.....................355-2394

Bill Bau 946-2516 Call Collect

WEATHERINGTON Heights! Three bedrooms, 1'/7 baths, liv

ing room, den, Wintervllle Schools! Only *49,900. Hignite Realtors, 757-1969 anytime. Nights - Kristi Clark, 756-^.

WINDY RIDGE Popular 3 bedroom townhouM. All new Int, wallpaper and carpet.

"'SMfWWSSi

Lane, 752 0025, 758 0180.

148 Investment Property

APARTMENT^O^A^

Contact F.L. Garner. Owner/ Broker. 757-1445.

INVESTMENT PACKAGE 2

houMS recently renovated; each has 3 bedrooms, 1 bath. Located near the university and preun-tly rented. *64,500. Call for loca tion and details. Estate Realty Company, 830-1040; nights 757-1392.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CENTIMDI

SOD

W Dlivr

IS8>3IMarfSM488

LOW COST NEW CAR

RENTALS

50 FREE MILES PER DAY DAY. WEEK A MONTHLY RATES

756-3635

Located 2 milea South of Qreenvllle on Hwy. 11. A DIvlaion ot American Truck A Auto Leasing.

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.BOI1M7

OrMnlll<,N.C.27>34

If'

1481 nvestment Property

VALUABLE PROPERTY for ul. Agnu Fullllove School, comer of Chutnut and AAanhat-tan Avenue. Call for more Information, 756-5880.

150 Land For Sale

ACREAGE*f^^!o^aSs

township. 7M 2796.

151 AAobile Home Lots For Sale

MOBILE HOME loH for Mie; Low down payment, easy financing. Located on Old River Road and Eastwoods Country Estatu. Call Benny Eastvraod. 7-1802, anytime.

152_^^^_U1sForS^

fSllR^OAKS^wmia^ street. Wooded. 513-298-7340 Col

LARGE WOODED LOTS

Brandywine Estatu, *12,000. 758 2300 da^758d742nl

nl^h^

"155 Resort Property For Sale

LOT AND TRAILER with screened porch. 46' waterfront property. Broad Creek, Washiraton Country Club area. Price *19,500. Call 752-4287.

157

Townhouses For Sale

TWO BEDROOM FLAT for ule by owner at Quail Ridge. Hardwood floors, fireplace, patio and many fine featuru. Call 756-6945 after 6:00 for an appoinfment.

161

Apartments For Rent

A BRAND NEW apartment available immediately. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, washer/dryer hookups. Clou to hospital. *350 a month. ^1 355-7700 days; 756-8759 evenings.

AFFORDABLE! 1 bedroom 15 or 2 bedroom *260 near ECU. 7H-I375. Homelocators. Fee

AVAILABLE NOW. 2 bedroom, 1V^ bath townhouM, wuher/

dryer, refrigerator, pool, tennis and cable TV. *425 a month. Call Blanche Forbu Realty, 756-2121.

AY DEN 1 and 2 bedroom apartments, carpet, stove, refrigerator. *160. & *175. per month. 355-2691.

AZALEA GARDENS*

energy efficient, free water and sewer, optional washers, dryers, cable TV. Couplu or singlu only. *195 a month. 6 month leau.

AAOBILE HOME RENTALS Couplu or singlu. Apartments and mobile homes In Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club.

Contact J .T. or Tommy Williams 756-7815

BROKSIDE

APARTMENTS

I Bedroom, fully carpeted, all appliances, washer/dryer hook ups, water and sewer furnished. Cable available. 30 per monfh. 752 4295 or 758-6199.

CANNON COURT Con

dominiums. 2 bedrooms, I'/k baths, fully equipped kitchen, convenient to ECU. Collice C. AAoore and Associatu, 758-6050.

CARRIAGE HOUSE Apart ments. Highway 43 South, just past the plaza, 2 bedroom Townhousu, all electric, fully carpeted, pool and laundry room. Call 756-3450 after 5:00 p.rti.

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 bedroom townhouu with 1'/7 baths. Also 1 bedroom apartments available. All are carpeted, with modern kitchen appllancu Including compactor and dishwasher. (Tentral heat and air. Free basic cable TV, water and sewer. Washer/dryer hook-ups plus laundry room, pool, Muna, tennis court, club houM. 752-1557

CHEYENNE COURT Apart ments. One bedroom, fully carpeted, all appllancu, living

room parlor fan, washer-dryer hookups, water and sewer furnished. Cable available. No stu

dents. 355-6011,756 5680.

DOCTORS PARK APARTMENTS

A wooded community planned with you In mind. If you are particular about where you live, consider theu featuru;

One, Two and Throe Bedroom Apartments Garden and Townhouu with Private Patio or Balcony Spacious Living Areas Dishwasher, DispouL 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. *325. 355 5059 or 756-3312.

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

One, two and three bedroom apartments, featuring cable TV, modern appllancu, clean laundry faclllTlu, swimming pools, fully carpeted.

Office: 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

161

Apartments For Rent

AFFORDABLE 2 bedroom duplex, near ECU, no pets. *265 per month. Call 752-204atter 5

ENERGY EFFICIENT. 2 bedroom townhouu in wooded area. *290.00.> 756^295 after 4:00 p.m

FURNISHEDI 1 bedroom *215 Hf *100 or 2 bedroom 75

752-1375. Homelocators. Fee

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apartments, all with 7 clouts, carpeting, kitchen appllancu including dishwasher, central heat and air. Free basic cable TV, water and sewer. Laundry rooms, spacious grounds, playground and pool, abundant parking. Pets allowed. Adjacent

iSmfsais,

KIDS PETSI 2 bedroom duplex 50 or 3 bedroom *325, yard. 752-1375. Homelocators. Fu

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

14 2 Bedroom Garden Apart mentsAppliances furnished, carpetCentral heat and alrFru Cable TVPool and laundry facilities24 hour emergency maintenance. Located oft East 10th Street behind Hardu's and Wutem Steer. Oftice hours 9:30-5:30, Monday - Friday.

752-3519

KINGS ARMS APARTMENTS

Big 1 bedroom apartments. Almmt brand new, modern ap-pliancu, carpeted, central heat and air. 1209 Charlu Boulevard. Office: Apartment 104. 9-6 AAon-day-Saturday. 752-8915.

NOW AVAILABLE

FURNISHEDAPARTMENTS

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique In apartment living with nature outside your door.

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, tireplaces, heat pumps (heating cuts 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 15 Sunday

AAerry Lane Oft Arlington Blvd. 756-5067

LUXURY 3 BEDROOM apart ment, 2W baths, with fireplace. Near hospital at Brook Hill Condominiums. By owner. Call 756-4484.

MEDICAL OAKS Walking distance of Hospital . New 2 bedroom apartments. *285 per month plus *285 deposit. 1 year leau required. Quiet area. Strict rulu 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.

NEW 1 BEDROOM apartments. Washer/dryer cable TV, carpet, electric heat, air conditioning.

appllancu. 756-3342.

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments. 1212 Redbanks Road. Dishwasher, refrigerator, range, dlspoul included. We

alu have Cable TV. Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Alu some furnished

ONE AND TWO BEDROOM

^rtnunts for rent. Call 752-

ONE BEDROOM furnished apartment for rent. Water and sewer furnished. Available now. Clout. 1 block trom campus. 756 4545.

PIRATES LANDING

200 W. Eighth Street

PRIVATE ROOMS for rent. Utilities Included, furnished, share bath and kitchen. *185. Call 758-6061 for an appointment. Model office open Saturdays 11-3.

REMCOEAST

REGENCY HOUSE

Corner of 5th 4 Reade

TWO BEDROOM furnished apartments, completely renovated, all new appliances. Acrou the strut from ECU campus. Call REMCO EAST for defalls.

758-6061 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Rent A

NEW CAR

As Low As

Per Day

Brown & Wood Isuzu

Downtown

752-2882

WEVE GOT IT!

2.9 %

East Carolina

Lincoln-Mercury GMC Trucks-Merker

756-4267

SUPER LOW PRICES!

END OF SEASON FREEZER SALE Frsth From Ths Girdsn

Spockltd Lima Beans.............2oibe. $12.98

Baby Lima Beans....................2011. $8.98

Cut Yellow Corn......................20 hm. $6.98

Cut Green Beans....................2oibe. $6.98

Silver Queen

White Shoepeg Corn..............2011. $14.98

Field Peas with Snaps............2011. $14.98

Corn (3** ears)........................ttaars $9.98

THtM Mi FM8H UOZIN VIOiTAaUi, MMY FU YOU TO aaO FMiai. UWTIO OUANTinU Ml AVUMU. so HUMYt NO KAMCNtCXa-NO M4H0CKI WHIN TWVM OONS, TNtY'M OOWI

OVERTOJSTuesday. September 9,1986 23

161

Apsrtmsnts For Rsnt

SenY MEI 1 bedroom *140 or 2 bedroom du *230 fireplace. 7 1375. Homelocators. Fee

SEPTEMBER 1, (Cypress Gardus. Nice, wooded seffing. Excellut for young coule or profuslonel. 355 2025.

SINGLE bedroom apartment, excellent locatlu, *235 per nwnfh. 355-5334, 752-7440, 754-0403.

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spaclou 1,2 and 3 Bedroom Apartnrents CABLE TV.TENNIS COURTS,POOL Convenient to Shopping and ECU

Office hours9a.m. to5p.m. Monday through Friday

Call u 24 hours a day at

756-4800

STUDENTS! Ou't waif, we can helpl We take the haule out of finding the righf place. Call 7-1375. Homelocators. Fu TWO BEDROOM Duplex nur Industrial Park. *300 a muth. Hlgnlfe Realtors. 757-1949.

WEDGEWOODARMS

2 bedroom, I '/i bath townhouus. Exctlluf locatlu. Carrier hut pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer tmnlscoui

Whirlpool kitchen, dryer hukups, pool, 9urt. 355-4302.

WESTHILLS. Separate baths in 2</7 baths, 2 bedroom apartment. Quiet profeulual aru nur h^lfal. *350. per muth. 355-

WILLOUGHBYPARK

Evans Street. Ext.

Across From Lynndale

THREE BEDROOM Apart ments for the profusiual ready for occupancy In September.

FIreplacu, celling fans, energy efflciut appliances, private balcuiu or porchu. Cable TV Included.

Call REMCO EAST for an ap-polntmmt.

758-6061

163 Business Rsntals aprESuIat^^^^

ful of spaca for luu. Adjacent to new Fwl Doc, corner of Greenville Boulevard and Highway . Call Daughtrldge OirCompany, 754-1345.

170 Condominiums For Rent

BEDROOM Townhouu. Full appllancu. Washer/dryer hookup, low utility bills, next to Gr^vjlle Athletic Club. Cabli TV and Homeowners duu in eluded. *400/muth. Serious In qulrluuly. 752-8747.

TWO BEDROOM, 2 bath cu-dominium In Trutops for rut. *375 per month. Call Rod Tugwell, 7U-4302 or 355-7002.

TWO BEDROOM condominium for rent. University Con dominiums. *300 per muth. Available Immediately. Cufact D. 6. Nichols Agucy, 752 4012.

WINDY RIOGE. 2 bedrooms, 1 h baths. No pets. 25 a muth 752 3174 or 757 3419.

173 Houses For Rent

ABOVE AVERAGEI 3 bedroom 75 pet ok or 3 bedroom *400. 752-1375. Homelocators. Fu

CHOOSE your new home through us. We got the ulectiu you've beu looking for. Call 7H-I375. Homelocators. Fu

GO COUNTRY! 2 bedroom *225 big lot or 3 bedroom *300. 752 13/5. Homelocators. Fu

HARDEE ACRES. 3 bedrooms, 1V4 baths, garage. No pels. *380. 757-0434 nights and wukends.

3 BEDROOMS, hut pump, car port, storage. Quiet subdivisiu. *400 per muth. After 4p.m. call 754-8444 or 355^2.

WOODBRIDGE Apart.ments, Bethel, NC. Brand new 1 and 2 bedroom units available Oeumber, '84. Rutals begin at 10 bas^ u Income. For in-formatiu and applicatlu, write to Woodbridge Apartments, P.O. Box 18447, Raleigh, NC. 27419. FmHa EHO. '

1 BEOROOMI *135 on bus route u 2 Mroom *175 kids ok. 752-1375. Homelocators. Fu

*195 DOWN, *195 a muth. Large 3 bedrooms, washu and dryer. Call 754-7490/1 975-3477.

2 BEDROOM Duplex at Frog Level, No pets. Call 754-4424 be Ion 5:00 p.m. and 754-8074 after 4:00p.m.

2 BEDROOM Apartment, carpeted, cutral hut and air.

Willow Strut Apartmuts, *290. /52-B9I5.

2 BEDROOMS. Near ECU Energy efficient. Quiet u^hborhood. AAarrieds preferred *320. After 4 p.m. 754-8444.

CRAFTED SERVICES

Qualify furniture Rotinlshing and repairs. Superior caning for ail type chairs, largsr selection of custom picture framing, survey stakosany length, all typos of pallots, ulutod framed reproductions.

EASTERN CAROLINA VOCATIONAL CENTER Industrial Park, Hwy. 13 758-4188 8 AM-4:30 PM Greonvllle, N.C.

3 BEDROOM, 1 bath house u Memorial Drive - 50.00 per muth. 3 bedrwms, l'/7 bath house u W. 4th Strut 25.00 per muth. 3 bedrum, l*/> bath house in Hardu Acres 25.00 per muth. 3 bedrum, 1W bath house In Edwards Acres -*400.00. All require lease and deposit. Duffus Rulty, Inc. 752475.

3 BEOROOMI *250 fenced yard garage or 3 bedrum 25 . 752 T375.Homeluators. Fu

174 Townhouses For Rent

TWO BEDROOM townhome nur hospital. Call 752-7101.

179

Mobile Homes For Rent

FURNISHEDI 2 bedrum *230 u acruge or 3 bedroom *210. 752-1375. Homeluators. Fu

MOBILE HOME for rut Good condltiu. 2 bedroom, 12x40. 757-3859 a(ter4p.m.

ONE AND TWO bedrum. Fur nished. No pets. 4 miles from Greuville. 752-3884 aHer 5.

TWO BEDROOM mobile home. Fully furnished. Wukdays call aftu, 744 4328.

TWO BEDROOMS,

washer,dryer, good park. Gud condltiu, no cnildru, u pets. 754-0801 after 5 p.m.

TWO BEDROOMS unfurnished, *150. 3 bedrum dublewide, carpet and air, *200.830-1472.

TWO BEDROOMS, carpet, air. Luated In small attractive park. 1 mile from Greuville. S150. Call days 752-7148; 752 0978 nights.

TWO BEDROOM MOBILE

Home, Coluial Park. Call 758-0174.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TRAIN TO BE A TRAVEL AGENT TOUR GUIDE AIRLINE RESERVATIONIST

start locally, lull time/ part 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

-1-80

Accridiled Member NHSC

CAREER OPPORTUNin

STANCOM HOME CENTER

Wilson, N.C.

Ws art teoking on axperionceil PURCHASING AGENT, tf you hovo hod ex-perimics in huybig, preferably building moteriolSy ond you hove o reputation for honesty, integrity, ond hord worfc...leti tdkl

Excellent compony benefits.

Coil Don Wilton ot 919-237-7826 for interview oppointment.

PLEASURE RIDE AUTO RENTAL, INC.

U-Save Auto Rental Franchisee

Highway 264W Graenville, N.C. 27834

919-756-2595

From $69.65 weekly 150 Frww Miles

(Dm8 not Includa COW and tax)

WE RENT FOR LESS* ***

IF...

If you can be tralnedi

If your have a deaire for aaleal

If you would like a aalary while you traini

If you would like all fringe benefitsi

If you would like a paid vacationi

If you can take aupervitloni

If you don't mind worki

IVe would like to talk to youl

Pla apply to East Carolina Llncoln-Marcury-GNC

EAST CAROLINA Lincoln-Mercury

Waat End Circla, Graonvllla 756-4267 EOE

179 Mobile Homes For Rent

1 AND2badroom Mobile homes, *130 and up. Also Mobile home lot for rut. No pets and no chlldru. 758HI745

2 BEDROOM, washer/dryer, cutral air. Call 754:1444 aHer 3:00p.m.

1BEDROOMI 2 bedroom $150 or big 3 bedrum *175 kids ok. 752 1375. Homeluators. Fu

180 Mobile Homes Lots For Rent

LARGE SHADY LOT lor rut Cable TV. Paved roads and driveways. Call 758 0745.

181

Office Space For Rent

COLONIAL HEIGHTS Private, utilities furnished, *85 muth. 757 1424/752 4295.

DOWNTOWN; nur First Citi zu's Bank; partial suretarlal services available. Call 752 4888

EXECUTIVE OFFICES and

suitu in newly custructed building at 323 Cllftu Strut. Just oft Arllngtu. Call Ju Moue, 754-9882.

EXECUTIVE OFFICES and suites for rut u Commerce Strut. Gaylud Builders, 754 5550.

FREESTANDING OFFICE

building. 1340 square tut New

ly reduorated, excellut lua tiu, qptiua Call 754-3923

ptiual new phone system.

MEDICAL DRIVE, hospital aru, office cudo, new. Now available for lease or lease with optlu to buy. 752 2144 or 754 8479. Gene Leigh.

OFFICE/STORAGE and/or small manufacturing. Utilities furnished. Ample parking. Call Ed,752-4195.

184 Resort Property For Rent

FULLY FURNISHED beach condominium at Ocean Isle Beach, NC. Slups 4, fantastic view. *55 per night or *265 per wuk. Call Brian at 754 6444 or 758-1775,

IBS Rooms For Rent

ROOM FOR RENT. Next to Grunville Utilities. *50 00 per muth for right persu. 752 5805

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

192 Roommate Wanted

FEMALE ROOMMATE

wanted. 2 bedroom duplex, fully furnished, nice aru. need Im-nvediately 754 0250.

FEMALE R00MA4ATE natded to share 2 bedroom duplex. 754-3115 days. 758 0439 after 4:00.

FEMALE ROOMMATE

wanted. 2 bedroom, furnished apartmut. Clou to campus. Call 752 7404.

FEMALE ROOMMATE needed

Call 754-3069.

HEY PENNY Pinchers! Weekley 5 bills paid/*75 muthly many others available. 752-1375 Homeluatus. Fu.

MALE ROOMMATE wanted to

share 3 bedroom huM. All ap pllances. 757 2341 days; 744-2M nights

ROOMMATE WANTED Prefer

graduate studut or profeulonal to share 2 bedroom, 2 bath apartmut. rut. Mi utilltiM and phone and bedroom furniture needed. 754 1381.

ROOMMATE WANTED. *175. per muth plus utilitiu. 1914 trailer 758-3484 u 757 4159.

ROOMMATE WANTED, pr

fesstual or graduate studut, *145. per muth plus 1/3 utilitiu.

fesstual or graduate

Call after 4:00p.m 758-1003.

194 Wanted To Buy

WANT TO BUY pine and hard wood timber. Pamlico TImbu Company, Inc. 754 8415. nights.

WOULD LIKE TO BUY a usad

piano in good condltiu. 754-4271 after 4.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPECIAL Safe

Model S-1 Special Price

*122"

Reg. Price $177.00

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 S. Evans St. 752-2175

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 otter a competitive salary, commission and company benefits. All inquiries confidential. Call and ask tor our sales manager.

Truck it Auto Leasing, Inc.

756-3635

2 Milos South 01 Crunvlllo On HWY. 11

The Real Estate orner

CONDOS

$54

7% Financing

355-5866

RIVER BLUFF

Spacious Affordable Luxury Apartments

Six And 12 Month L8888S

2B8droofflToiimhouiMl1BMlroofflQ8rdniApwtfi^

LiMfTED TIME ONLY - REDUCED RATES ON 1 BEDROOM APARTMENTS.

Phone 758-4015

ont: lOtn Strut Extontion To Rivor Bluff Rc

Diroctiont:

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24 Th Dally Reflector, Qreenvllle, N.C. Tuesday, Sapf mbr 9.1986

Citizen 'Debtbusters' Schedule Advisory Meetings In Each State

By STEVEN KOMAROW Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Local leaders and citizens representing a wide variety of viewpoints will

. advise Congress and the admimstration on balancing the budget by playing a game called Debt-busters.*

state capitoir^ hammer out their own compromises, weighing such priorities as Reagans Star Wars defense program against cutbacks in

. . each state group has agreement, the \ results will be compiled into a Peoples Budget by the Roosevelt Center for American Policy Studies, a non-partisan foundation in Washington which invented the game last year to educate people about the tough task of budget drafting.

We hope this Peoples Budget will give Congress and the administration the p<ditical shelter they need to make the very tough deficit decisions that will be required in September, said Roger Molander, president of the center.

We have no idea whats going to happen on Wednesday, said Jill Leonhardt, spdieswoman

for the center. There may be no areas of consensusI

academicians, farmers, miiitary and civilian retirees and civic group leaders to advocate different areas of spending.

They wont need anyone to explain to them the impact of deficit reduction on their special-interest areas, Ms. Leonhardt said, but, theyve never had tocompromise with anybody else.

Using official Congressional Budget Office estimates, the groups must agree on a plan to balance the budget by fiscal 1991 - the same year Congress has promised with the Gramm-Rudman deficit-reduction law. That will require about $111 billion in either spending cuts or tax increases.

The groups will be given options, such as trimming Reagans Star Wars missile defense program to save $4.8 billion, or ending mass transit and highway aid to cut another $5.6 billion. Eliminating the federal tax deduction for local property taxes would raise $19.1 billion and raising Medicare premiums would bring in another $6.5 billion to the Treasury.

The results will be telephoned to the center, compared and presented ThuiS'^^'y to the chairmen of the House and Sena' adget com-mitees and to an administration re^ ^ntative.

Its not just a perfunctory presentation to the chairmen of the House and Senate budget com

mittees. We really think theyre going to take a lid.

look at it, Ms. Leonhardt saic

Sen. Pete V. Domenici, R-N.M., chairman of the Senate Budget Committee, said the game was a preat opponunity to give citizens an input in the ludget process.

While we believe we have explored every reasonable option, the independent analysis by those involved m the Debtbusters effort may prove helpful, he said. If they can find a better way to balance the budget I for one shall listen.

Fiscal year 1987 begins Oct. 1 but Congress has rai

failed so far to approve any of the needed ^nding or deficit-reduction bills. The Gramm-Rudman law has an interim goal of a $144 billion deficit in 1987, and current spending would put Congress nearly $20 billion above that target, according to official estimates.

CUSTODY Bobby Dale Young and his wife, Judith Ann Young, smile outside the courthouse in Orange, Calif., on Monday. Judge David 0. Carter ruled that their daughter, Deanna, who turned them in for alleged drug abuse, can continue to live with them. (AP Laserphoto)

Court Says Parents Can Keep Daughter Who Turned Them In

Farming

Expenses

Declining

By NANCY WRIDE

L.A. Tlmcs-Wasliiagtoa Post Newi Service

ORANGE, Calif. Bobby and Judith Young, whose 13-year-old daughter turned them in for allegedly having an ounce of cocaine in the familys home, were cleared Monday of allegations that they were unfit parents.

The ruling by Orange County Superior Court Juifee. David 0. Carter dismissing a petition filed by the county Department of Social Services means that Deanna Young, who was to begin ninth grade today, can remain in the permanent custody of her parents.

Were just all very happy to be all back together, said Judith Young, smiling broadly after the snort Orange (bounty Juvenile Court hearing in this city 25 southeast miles of downtown Los Angeles.

By DON KENDALL AP Farm Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - An unexpected sharp reduction in costs is one of the big reasons that farmers generally are doing better than expected this year, according to an Agriculture Department analysis.

Tlie spending cut would enhance the tiny increase expected in livestock cash receipts and help offset a

predicted reduction in crop prices.

The departments Economic Research Service says 1986 farm

Looking composed but self-cimscious, the couple had walked arm in arm thnxigh a pack of television cameras and reporters before entering the

courtroom.

Bobby Young smiled when Carter announced his ruling. He smiled again when he was asked in the court parking lot how Deanna has been doing since Aug. 22, when a juvenile court referee ruled the blonde teen-ager could return to the familySs Tustin home temporarily from Orangewood, the county childrens shelter.

Shes doing fine, he said with a gim. Shes doing ^reat. lefir......

It was the frst time either parent had spoken to the media since Aug. 13, when their only child carried a trash bag containing cocaine with an estima^ street value of ^,800, a small amount d marijuana and drug

er mother and father.

The family has been hounded by reporters from all over the country ever since, and at least 30 Hollywood producers have contacted their athnmey.

Both parents have been staying at the home of friends, who they wotild not identify, and their attcMiiey said that neither has been able to return to woit because of the media attention.

Its been too mi^, the father said quietly, ineir attorney, Gary L. Proctor, limited the couples statements Monday, saying that he was concerned about the criminal dnig charges they still face.

Bobby Young, a 49-year-old bartender who also runs a mastmry iHisiness from tte familys rented house, and his wife, a 37-year-old federal bankruptcy court file cleit, have been charged with possession of cocaine.

They were released from jail on their own recognizance and are scheduled to enter pleas Sept. 23.

But James J. Mulgrew, the deputv district attorney prosecuting the case, has said that he may recommend the parents attena a drug diversion program, in which case the charges could be dismissed.

Teachers In Two States End Strikes

By The Associated Press Teachers in Pennsylvania and Illinois districts have agreed to end walkouts that have kept 1,500 students home, while strikes affecting nearly 100,000 students in seven states continued.

About 6,100 public school teachers were on strike Monday in Pennsylvania, Michigan, Ohio, Illinois, Rhode Island, Washington and Massachusetts.

At New Jerseys largest private university, meanwhile, Fairleigh Dickinsons 426 professors ended their 5-day-old strike early today after the administration agreed to

ing 45,414 students home.

In Illinois, strikes continued in three districts, affecting 17,650 students.

ensure them job security, academic i, while (

freedom, while contract talks continued, union officials said.

Contract negotiations that ended early today were the first since the union struck the school, located in Rutherford. Henry Fuentes, a negotiator for the American Association of University Professors, said the talks would resume as soon as possible.

The union, which called the strike in a contract disputm centering on

the facultys role in governing the 14,000-stuaent school, previously had

vowed not to return to work without a contract.

Court hearing were scheduled for today in Rhode Island, where 174 teachers are on strike, and in Massachusetts, where 403 instructors have defied a court order to return to work.

Settlements were reached Monday in the 700-student district in Okawville, 111., where 38 teachers had been on strike since Aug. 27 in a wage dispute, and in Antietam, Pa., where a similar dispirte involving 56 teachers has affected 804 students.

Classrooins remained dark in 10 other Pennsylvania districts, keep-

A judge in Warwick, R.I., said he would immediately after todays hearing on the East Greenwich School Committees request that he order the districts 178 teachers to end a strike that has idled 1,900 students for five days.

Teacher strikes are illegal in Rhode Island, but school officials must prove irreparable harm to students before courts can intervene. Fifty-three Pawtucket teachers spent up to a week in prison last year for defying an order to end Uieir strike.

In Attleboro, Mass., teachers were scheduled to return to court today to defend themselves from a con-tempt-of-court citation. The citation was issued by a Bristol County Superior Court judge, who last week ordered them back to class under a temporary restraining order.

The teachers have continued the strike, idling 5,400 students, despite the (Nrder, in a dispute over pay, class size and an adequate su|H)V of tex-tboks.

A marathon negotiating session recessed early this morning, and no new talks were immediately scheduled.

Elsewhere, strikes continued in Ohio, where 240 teachers have struck the 4,200-student Marietta district; in Michigan, with 944 teachers on strike in four districts, affecting 19,325 students; and Washington state, where walkouts by 276 teachers have idled 5,600 pupils.

The first day of class was held Monday for nearly 5,000 pupils in New Jersey, Illinois and Ohio after settlements over the weekend.

production costs could drop 4 percent to 6 percent. That would translate into reduced cash spending of $4 billion to $8 billion this year, following a $3.5 billion decline in expenses in 1985.

If the 6 percent drop in expenses is realized, it would be the largest annual cut since 1932s 19 percent, says economist Gary Lucier.

Initially, agency economists forecast farm production expenses might decline ny $1 billion to $3 billion as prices of major items continued to slip. However, the original forecast was revised upward, lately because of:

- A large and rapid decline in fuel prices.

The spillover effect of the drop in energy pnces on fertilizer and chemical costs.

- An absence of price increases of most other farm production items such as machinery and building materials.

- Lower-than-expected market interest rates and outstanding farm debt.

But cash receipts from crop marketings are expected to fall this year, ana farmers are again expected to place large quantities of grain and cotton under the departments price support loan program. Also, total crop output is expected to decline 5 percent this year because of lower harvested acreage for major commodities.

Reflecting lower price support loan rates, the crop prices received by farmers are expected to be down 8 percent to 12 percent from last year, but livestock cash receipts are expected to rise slightly, Lucier and colleague Richard Korn said in a new outlook report.

Net farm income, which takes into consideration the changes in value of commodities held by farmers, may be in the range of $25 billion to $29 . billion this year, about $1 billion less than the previous forecast. Last ywr, net farm income was $30.4 billion, down from the revised level of $32.7 billion in 1984.

Gold Coin Is Minted

mST POINT, N.Y. (AP) - The United States hias minted its first

! American Eagle was struck by Treasury Secretary James A. Baker III during a ceremony Monday at the U.S. Mint Bullion DeposiUxy at West Poind. The coin will offer investors an alternative to the South African Kriigerrand.

Today we are extendi the range of options available to millions of in

vestors throughout the world, said rer Katherine D. Ortega.

Treasurer Kat _______

According to Ortega, Americans spent $1 biOion on foreign bullion coins in 1985.

The new coin, bearing the likeness tf the female symbol of Liberty on the front and American eagle on the back, weighs one troy once and contains 22 karats of god.

One side depicts a male eagle car

rying an olive branch flying above a aleea'

nest containing a female eagle and hatchlings, symbolizing the unity and family tration of America, officials said.

The other side features artist

Augusus Saint-Gaudens design of Liberty, which was used on U.S. $20

gold pieces from 1907 until 1933.

Congress Moves Nearer To Reshaping Pentagon

By DAVID PACE Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - A leader in the fight to reorganize the Pentagon says hes optimistic House and Senate negotiators will ratify an agreement on a bill that would make the most fundamental changes in the Department of Defense in nearly three decades.

Rep. Bill Nichols, D-Ala., said Monmy that just before leavii^ for the Labor Day recess the negotiators reached a compromise that strengthens the authority of the chairman of the joint chiefs of staff and the heads of the joint commands while reducing the power of the individual uniformed service chiefs. It also makes hundreds of changes in military procedures.

The bottom line of this whole bill, the direction of it, is to strengthen the people who are going to be called on to ^ the fighting, mciiols said. We give him (the joint commander) considerable additional authority to

time to study the a^eement.

The reorganization effort began last year when the House passed Nichols bill to restructure the joint chiefs of staff and designate the chairman as the nations principal adviser to the president and other civilian leaders. *

The Senate then approved a sweeping defense reorganization bill affecting virtually every aspect of the

Pentagons operation. That bill tom

resulted from four years of hearings and study by the Senate Armed Services Committee, its chairman. Sen. Barry Goldwater, R-Ariz., and its ranking Democrat, Sen. Sam Nunn, D-Ga.

The House adopted its version of a comprehensive reorganization bill in August, after refusing to endorse the Senate bill.

The House and Senate bills had included language increasing the authority of the 10 officers who head a variety of commands around the globe, and Nichols said there was little disagreement among the negotiators in that area.

This is what President Eisenhower strongly advised after World War II but we never had the clout, up until the time that we got ahold of Senator Goldwater and Senator Nunn to help us with this thing, to do the job, he said.

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