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SPORTS TODAYTHE DAILY REFLECTORTRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

105th YEAR

NO. 221

GREENVILLE, N. C.

MONDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 15,1986

20 PAGES

PRICE 25 CENTS

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PARTICIPATING IN MALL DAY - Members of local Girl Scout troops participated in the fifth annual United Way Mall Day Saturday. Girl Scouts Emily Hughes, rear, and Jalyn Parsley paint faces of youngsters outside the mail. Mail Day provided the United Ways agencies with

an opportanity to illustrate their programs and services. This years Mall Day also marked the kick-off of the Girl Scouts of Americas 75 anniversary. (Reflectm' Photo by Tommy Forrest)

Home Opener Was Fun

By DON REUTER Reflector Staff Writer

The East Carolina University Pirates came up on the short end Saturday nights exciting football game against West Virginia, but spectators among the largest crowd to ever witness an ECU home opener were ctefmitely the winners, school officials said. ^

I think it will have a positive effect. I had a number of people come up to me and tell me it was one of the m^t

exciting football games they had ever seen, he said. The people of eastern Carolina appreciate a good foot-

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The crowd of 33,857, which was also the third ever at Ficklen Stadium, saw West Virginia defeat 24-21, on a pass play with six seconds remaining. The Pirates had taken a 21-17 lead only moments earlier.

Circumstances were just right for makiitf the game a to Lee Workman, ECU athletic

success, according marketing director.

1 dont think promotion was the key to the crowd, Workman said. It was a beautiful day, we had a good team in West Virginia, and I think the people just wanted to come out to see a good football game.

After witnessing such a competitive contest, fans should continue to flock to upcoming home games. Workman said.

ball game, and they will come back and see us.

Workman said a strong showing by the Pirates against Auburn next week in Alabama could strengthen fan support.

A good competitive showing there (at Auburn) would help us, he said. We appreciate the support of ECU fans. Their support helps us to build a pro^am like we want to build at ECU.

While the ^me presented plenty of its own excitement. Workman said fans arrived early for tailgating and provided the initial enthusiasm.

We were also pleased with a lot of tailgating going on. Its quickly growing into a tradition here at ECU, he said. The were people set up at l p.m. Saturday afternoon in the parking lot.

We try to make football games at ECU a family social event, and, with the help of the fans, it is getting to that point.

REFLECTOR

Hotline gets things done. Write and tell us about the mblem or issue into whidi youd like for Hotline to look. Enclose dwtostatic copies of any pertiaeat o/ormatioa. Our ad-

Deadline

dress is The Daily Refector, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C., 27835. Because of the luge numbers received, Hotline cannot answer or publish eviry itm we receive, but we dad

with all of those for which we have staff time. Names must be given, but only initials will be published

Pitt County voters have until Oct. 6 to register or update their registrations in order to be eligible to vote in the Nov. 4 general election.

HAUNTED HOUSE SITE SOUGHT The Greenville Jaycees are seeking a location for this years Halloween Haunted House project. Anyone having a building, house or warehouse that can be used is asked to contact Michie Faulconer at 355-6637 after 6 p.m. or to call 758-2010.

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Elections Supervisor Margaret Hardee said new unregistered residents can register to vote at the elections office at 201 E. Second St. between 8:30 a.m. and 5 p.m. Monday through Friday.

In aikhtion, Mrs. Hardee said, special registration commissioners authorized to resister voters at large are available to assist with voter r^istration. Special registration commissioners are on hand durar office hours at high i, libraries, town halls and at Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Mrs. Hardee also suggested that persons who have changed their names or addresses since the last election, or anyone who has not voted since the last general election, should chedi with the elections office to verify that their registration is current and correct.

Applications for absentee ballots will be available at the elections office imtil 5 p.m. on Oct. 28. One-stop absentee voting for qualified voters will begin at the elections office on Oqt. 7 and end at 5 p.m. on Oct) I, according to Mrs. Hardee.

teUoM concerning registration and voting should be directed to the elections office by calling 758-4683.Aquino Leaves Philippines For Nine-Day U.S. Visit

By ROBERT H. REID

Associated Press Writer MANILA, Philippines (AP) -President Corazon Aquino left today for a nine-day visit to the United States, and the army chief of staff said the military was on full alert to foil any coup attempt while she was gone.

In a brief departure statement, the president said she would try to convince U.S. leaders that the economic, social and political problems of her strategic country were as much their concern as ours.

She dismissed widespread rumors of a possible attempt to bring down her 7-month-old government during the U.S. visit, her first since the Feb. 25 ouster of Ferdinand E. Marcos. She said democracy in the Philippines will never be lost.

For democracy is not held up by me alone, but by the power of the people that won it, she said.

The armed forces chief of staff, Gen. Fidel V. Ramos, told reporters the army was fully prepared ... to keep the government stable and safe from armed threats during her absence.

Ramos later told state television that security precautions were similar to the alert in effect during Mrs. Aquinos visit last month to Indonesia and Singapore, plus a little extra.

The regularly scheduled Philippine Airlines Boeing 747 flight with Mrs. Aquino aboard was followed by a truckload of commandos, three fire trucks and three ambulances as it taxied to Manila airports runway.

Soldiers with automatic rifles stood along the runway as the plane took off.

Rumors of a possible U.S.-inspired military coup during Mrs. Aquinos absence swept Manila following news reports that the Reagan administra

tion had misgivings about her peace overtures to Communist insurgents.

In an interview today with the English-language daily Tlie Tribune, Defense Minister Juan Ponce Enrile dismissed such fears as exaggerated. Youre giving them (the Am1-cans) too much importance, Enrile was quoted as saying.

There has been speculation that Enrile, who was also Marcos defense minister but took part in the uprising that brought Mrs. Aquino to power, backed an abortive revolt by pro-Marcos forces in July. He has asked to remain in Manila during hor absence to show his loyalty.

Mrs. Aquinos let was bound for San Francisco, where the Phili|mne leader was to transfer to a U.S. presidential jet for the flight to Washington. She was expectedto arrive in the U.S. capital tonight.

(Please Turn To Page 10)Daniloff To Meet

With Officials

BY ANDREW ROSENTHAL Associated Press Writer

MOSCOW (AP) American newsman Nicholas Daniloff checked in today with the KGB colonel handling his case and planned to return to his office for the first time since he was arrest^ Aug. 30 and charged with espionage.

Daniloff, of U.S. News & World Report, has been Hving at the U.S. Embassy since his conditional release Friday into the custody of American Charge dAffaires Richard Combs.

The journalist said he planned to meet with U.S. diplomats to discuss his case this afternoon and then leave for his office on Lenin Prospekt.

Im going to answer some of my mail and do a few other boring things, Daniloff said.

He said he had telephoned KGB Col. Valery Sergodeyev, the investigator in his case, as required by the conditions of his release.

He said I was not needed today, so Ill call him tomorrow, Daniloff said. He was very polite and civil.

On Sunday, Daniloff, 51, held his first full news conference since he was released from Lefortovo prison, and said he was impatient to return home.

Daniloff told reporters gathered at the U.S. Commercial Office that his Friday release into the custody of the U.S. ambassador is a great relief from the sort of mental torture that I have had to bear over the last two weeks.

I am terribly anxious to get back to the United States, to be back with my children ... Frankly, I feel like a

(Please Turn To Page 10

Four-Day Battle Continues

By LAURINDA KEYS Associated Press Writer SOWETO, South Africa (AP) - A mob of comrades firing guns and throwing stones stormed into a squatter camp in this black township this morning, residents said, continuing a four-day battle that has killed at least three people and injured 11.

In Sharpeville black township, 31 miles south of Soweto, residents reported that soldiers fired tear gas at 800 people marching to the municipal offices to protest eviction ofrentboycotters.

The governments official Bureau

for Information reported no injuries in Sharpeville. But residents said one man died after he was shot and old women were trampled by the crowd fleeing the tear gas.

Residents of the Mzimhlope squatter camp next to a hostel for migratory workers in Soweto told about waxing today to the sound of breaking glass and gunfire when a mob rushed into the camp.

Squatters said there were deaths in the attack, but the reports were not officially confirmed.

The squatters said they were caught in the middle of fighting be-

(Please Turn To Page 10)

A CROWDED SPOTDebra Davis of Goldsboro keeps bands. More than 2,000 people showed up for the benefit

under her umbrella at the Pitt County Fairgrounds Sun- with all the proceeds going to the North Carolina Arthritis

day afternoon at an outdoor concert featuring three Foundation. (Reflector Photo by Cliff Hollis)

a_________ r

sneaker thats been through a wringer, Daniloff said.

Daniloff noted that he still faces a three-count espionage indictment, must be available for questioning and is not permitted to leave the Moscow area.

Similar restrictions apply to On-nadiy Zakharov, a Soviet U.N. employee charged in New York with e&fonsAe. He ^ released in the iretrial custody of Soviet Am-issador Yuri Dubinin in exchange for Daniloffs conditional release in Moscow.

Daniloff repeated his contention that he was set up by the KGB in an attempt to gain Zakharovs release, and denied Soviet claims that he admitted taking part in a CIA opera-

tween men from the barracks-like hostel - many of them Zulus and supporters of the Inkatha movement of Chief Mangosuthu Buthelezi - and permanent residents of a nearby neighborhood.

Residents of the camp said they were attacked today by comraiies a term for militant anti-apartheid

youths - and supporters of the anti-litea Democi

apartheid United Democratic Front living in the neighborhood for permanent residents.

In the same area of Soweto, ac-

2 Th Dliy Rflctor. Oranvllle, N.C.

Monday. Sgptembr 15,1986

Wedding Vows Said In Garden Ceremony Sunday Afternoon

FARMVILLE - In an outdoor, fuden eeremooy Sunday afternoon at four oclock, Mona Gayle Hardee

and Charles Michael Gschwind were married. The Rev. James Lupton conducted the double ring ceremony.

The ceremony was performed on the lawn of the Dau^ters of the American Revolution House.

Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Noah Thurman Hardee of Greenville, the bride was given in marriage by her father. The matron of honor was Karen Rizzuti of Greenville. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Howard Gschwind of Vass are parents of the bridegroom. Ray Braxton of Greenville was best man.

Meriam Bailey of New Bern was pianist and Julie Tucker of Green-villew sang One Hand, One Heart, Thats The Way and Wedding Prayer.

The bride wore a floor leMth gown styled with a chapel train of organza with beaded Venise lace over taffeta. The fitted bodice featured a sweeheart neckline outlined with clusters of seed pearls, crystals and Juliet pouf sleeves accented with fl(Mral motifs. Venise lace motifs ap-pliqued the bodice. Bridal buttons accented the back of the gown. The train was accented with Venise lace motifs and scalloped lace bordered the hemline of the sown. She wore a waltz length mantilla of bridal illusion with a scalloped hand rolled edge accented with an illusion pouf and scattered pearls. It was attached to a floral halo etched with Venise lace and crystals. The bride carried a

MRS. GSCHWIND

breath with white and pink satin streamers.

bride s parents. Prior to the ceremo-nv the couple was honored by several sowers given by family and friends.

The couple will live in Greenville after a wedding trip to Barbados, West Indies.

The bride and bridegroom are employed by Pitt County Memorial Hospital. The bridegroom is a graduate of Sandhills Community C<^^e in Pinehurst. The bride graduated from East Carolina University School of Nursing.

mnj

By Abigail Van Buren_

Grandmother Chose To Attend Wedding

DEAR ABBY: Im sure you never luul a problem like this. You have my sermttsion to put this in the paper, Dutdont use my name. I am 80 years Old. I had a brother (four years younger), and we loved and fospected each other. He passed iway last week after a long, illness. IBs funeral happened to fail on the same day as the wedding of one of my favorite grandsons. I was tom between going to my brothers funeral and my grandsons wedding. The fiineral was in town, but I had to travel to another state for my grandsons wedding, so I couldnt go to both.

Well, I chose to go to the wedding, and now my name is you-know-what with some of my relatives. They said that out of respect to my brother I should have gone to his funeral.

Please teU me if you think I did wrong by going to my grandsons weddmg instead of to my brothers fiineral.-ANONYMOUS

DEAR ANONYMOUS: The time to show respect for people is while theyre liviag. Congratulatkms for having the courage to do what you wanted to do. I tUnk you made the right choice.

DEAR ABBY: Some friends and I were having a discussion about what (if anything) should be said upon seeing a friend (friendly, but not close) for the first time after she obviously has had a face-lift. - US IN BEiVERLY HILLS

DEAR US: First Ill tell you what NOT to say: What have you done to yowself? I hardly recognized you! I thought you were your daughter. Or.^^didtt?

It is, however, permissible to say, My, youre looking marvelous. Period.

DEAR ABBY: I have always been a big fan of yours, but we have come to the parting the ways on the subject of vivisection.

If operations on a dozen or so live animals might reveal the key to curing thousands of human beings who are afflicted with a fatal disease, would you save the animals and let

thepeopledie? doser to

home, suppose it is a questioo of your very own adored son, condemned to die of a disease if a cure cannot be found. Medical authorities know that a certain enzyme may effect that cure and the only probable source, outside of living human donors, is in the spleens of liw tortoise-shell cats. You have a tortoiw^hell cat whom you love as your own flesh. What is your choice? - MRS. P.C., SANTA BARBARA

DEAR MRS. C.: I take it you read my column urging my readers to write to their elected representatives and ask them to support the Humane Product Testing BiU (H.R. 1877).

In response to your question: I would, of course, value the life of a human (relative or not) over that of an animal, but thats not the issue. Bill H.R. 1877 does not eliminate the use of animals for product testing. It would promote the use of non-animal alternatives to the cruel lethal-dose 50 percent test used by companies to test household products and cosmetics. That test requires that animals be force-fed products such as bleach until the lethal dose that will kill 50 percent of the group is reached! Prominent toxicologists agree that the results of this test hold no comparison to the effect of a substance on a human l^ing. Yet companies continue to use it.

The animal rights movement is growing, and one of its prime concerns is the use of animals for cruel and inhumane testing. I share this concern for the needless suffering of millions of animals each year.

Flo Adams Is Circle Speaker

A program of belt making was given at the Wednesday meeting of the Benevolent Circle of the Kings Daughters and Sons. Flo Adams of Greenville was speaker.

She displayed numerous belts which she rad handmade and told of attending classes in Wilson.

The N.C. Branch Convention will be held in Greenville Sept. 27. The circle has pledged a $100 for state ixnjects. Three life memberships will be given at the convention honoring three members from Greenville.

A repent on the ribbon cutting cer^ emonies held by the Oeative Living Center was given by Betty Tate. Representing the circle were Hester Fryer, Lucy Hanraford, Delphia Corbett, Annie Turner and Mrs. Tate.

Recent birthdays of residents living at the Willoughby home were ol^rved at a party given by members.

Jeanne Rabey was welcomed as a new member at the luncheon meeting which was held at the home (rf Kay Moore. New yearbooks, designed by Annie Turner, were distributed.

If this Bill H.R. 1877 is passed, it would pave the way for revolutionary changes in the testing methods.

(Problems? Write to Abby. For a personal, unpublished reply, send a self-addressed, stamped envelope to AU^. P.O. Box 38123, HoUywood, Calif. 90038. All correspondence is confidential.)

Newton

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Newton, Farmville, a daughter, Brittany Danielle, on Sept. 3,1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Baro

Boro to Mr. and Mrs. Jose Baro III, 1410 Rondo Drive, a daughter, Melyssa Maria, on Sept. 4,1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Walker

Boro to Mr. and Mrs. Edward Walker Jr., Route 3, Greenville, a dau^ter. Holly Ann, on Sept. 5,1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Sirghio

Boro to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Sirghio, Havelock, a daughter, Jessica Michelle, on Sept. 5,1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Buckley

Boro to Mr. and Mrs. Edward Buckley, Aurora, a son, Jordon Edward, on Sept. 5,1986, in Pitt Cknmty Memorial Hospital.

Harvey

Boro to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Harvey Jr., 2413 Slay Drive, a son, Christopher Ryan, on Sept. 5,1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Coley

Boro to Mr. and Mm. Joseph Coley, Tarboro, a son, Christopher Michael, on Sept. 6,1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Dunbar.

Boro to Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Dunbar, Pantego, a daughter, Laura Ashley, on Sept. 6,1966, in Pitt (bounty Memorial Hospital.

Carraway

Boro to Mr. and Mrs. Robert (!ar-raway, 500 Riverhill Drive, a son, Christian Daniel, on Sept. 6,1966, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Card Of Thanks

Thank you to allPitt County Mamorlal Hospital staff, Baaufort County Hospital staff and friands for all your prayars and kindness axprasaad during our tima of sorrow.

The Lulhar Calas PamHy

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The honor attendant wore a tea length gown of pink taffeta overlaid in matching chantilly lace designed with a sabrina neckline and short pouf sleeves. The fitted bodice extended over the torso to a basque waistline which was encircled with self-fabric piping. She carried a slight cascade bouquet of pink and white miniature carnations, pink alstromeria lilies, eucalyptus and babys breath with pink and white streamers.

The mother of the bride wore a tea length dress of raspberry crepe designed with an open neckline and long fitted sleeves, the mother of the brioegroom selected a tea length dress of saphire blue crepe designed with a sabnra neckline.

Ashley Branch of Greenville, nephew of the bride, laid the aisle runner. Mrs. Lynn Braxton of Greenville presided at the register.

The brides parents entertained at a reception. Shelton Dixon of Greenville poured punch. Judy Lawrance of Greenville served cake.

A rehearsal dinner pig picking was given by the parents of the bridegroom at the home of the

MONDAY

9:30 a.m. Overeaten Anooymous meets at South Greenville Recreation Center

U noon >-AlcohoUcs Anooymous meets at St Pauls EpUcoi^Cfauia 12 noon Greem^ Rotary Chib meets at Rotary Buil^

12:30 p.m. - Kiwanis of Greenville-

Comic Books Attracting Readers In Adult World

Univeni^ Chib meets at HoUday Inn 5:30 p.m. Greenville Club

meets at Planten Bank 6:30 p.m. Rotary dub meets 6:30 p.m. - Host Tmns Restaurant 6:30 p.m. Optimist Chib meets at llueesieen 7:30 p.m. Woodmen of the World, Lodge, meets at Community

Lion Chib meets at

SimniMi

Building

7:30 p.m. Sweet Adelines, Eastern Caitriina Chapter, meets at Ibe Memorial Baptist Churdi.

7:30 p.m. Greenville Barber Shop Chorus meets at Jaycee Park Administrative Buikhng 8:00 p.m.Overeaten Anonymous sUp meeUng at First Presbyterian Omreh, Rarvey-Webb room, Ehn Street 8:00 p.m. - Lodge No. 8 Loyid Order ofthelioooe 8:00 p.m. AlooboBcs Anoavmous closed ffacuesloo. AA Building. FannvlDe

00 p.m. Freedom Group of Narcotics Anonymous open speaker meeting, Saiirt Pauls Epimopal Cburcb, 401E. FourtbSt

TUB8DAT 7:00 a.m. Greenville Breakfast lion Chib meets at Three Steen 10:00 a.m. Kiwanis Golden K Chd> meets at Masonic HaU 0:30 p.m. (Heenville Claims Association meet at Three Steen 6:30 p.m. Greenville Kiwanis Club meets at Riverrida oteak Bar 7:00 p.m. Post No. 39 of American Legion meets at Post Home 7:30 p.m. YougUove Parents Support Group meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Church

8:00 p.m. Pitt Co. AlcohoUcs Anonymous meets at AA Building, FarmviOe " nj

00 p.m. Pitt Co. Al-Anon family gnun meets at St James Unitad Mri^ kuanrch. Call 750-1601 or 825-1012 8:00 p.m. Surrender to RHn Group of Nsrcoucs Anonymous has open discussion at St. Psuls^ifaMMpalCbiiich

WEDNESDAY 9:30 a.m. Duplicate bridge meets at Planten Bank 10:00 a.m.Pitt G<dden K Kiwanis Club meets at Greenville Country Club .

1:30 p.m. - DivUcate bri^ meets at Planten Bank 0:30 p.m. - REAL Crisis Intervention Center meets 7:30 p.m. WinterviOe Jayoees meet at JceeHut 8:00 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous mid-weA open meetfaig meets at St. Pauls Episcopal dnirch

THURSDAY

9:30 a.m. - Town and Coun^ Senior Citixens meet at St. Pauls Episcopal Chucb

lOISmeets 7*30 p.m. Overeaten Anonymous

meets St Pint PresbytwlsnChmdi

8*00 p.m. - Coochee Council No. 60,

Degree of Pocahontas meeto l^p.m.-VFW meets at Post Home Chapter, meets at ^tt County Mental HedttCento*. _ ,

8:00 p.m. Alateen, s meeting for

chUdroi of alcoholics will meet in room 32 of Pint Presbyterian Church.

(X)LUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Comic book characters who leap tall build-logs and use phrases like Leapin lizards are leapfroggiiig genera-tioos as they emerge from a childs world to attract growmips and fatten their bank accounts.

lliey carry enough weight to support at least a coi^ of comic book specialty stores in Columbus.

The books have turned a new page in their SO-year history and are capturing more adult readers wiUi improved plots and lucrative trading values, the experts say.

Comic books have grown up, said Wrich Printz, manager of Wizard of Comics. Interest in comics is increasing, and the books are far more respetable than theyve everbeen.

. Comic books started as adver-tisements during the Dcpresrion. In those toi^ times, Amerirans looked to superbnoes such as Superman and Batman.

Superman possessed tremendous strei^ Printz said. And oothii lesmsn a bursting shell could pierce his skin.

Supennan and Batman once were hot-tempered guys. Superman pushed villdns off to induce

confessions, and he loved to scare Lois Lane Iqr dropping and then catching her.

Batman was less subtle. He sometimes carried a machine gun.

Violence in comics was criticized in the early 1960s, promntingthe industry to adopt a code which forbade portraying the livina dead, crooked cops, evil heroes, ang abuse and sex.

The ndes lasted only until mid-1970s when new publishing com-naniwi hptfun nmwiing UD. TodavS uberated characters are more

8:00 pjn. Aloobriics Anonymoui clued meetng at First PresbgrariaB Church

8:00 p.m. Serenity Al-Anoo meets at First Prsibyterian CSaurii, room a 8:00 p.m. Freedom tiqi of Narcot-iu Anonymou open meeting, St. Pauls Episcopal Church

FRIDAY

12 noon - Alcoholks Anonymous meets at St PaulsEptooopalChiii^

8:00 p.m. -Sonmty Group of Narctica Anooymoua hu <qwn diacuaaioo at St. Paulx Epiaoopal CfauRfa 8:00 p.m. AkoboUcs Anooeymoua traditioos and step (newcomers) closed meeting at AA Building, Farmville Hi^ay

human, and some of the old sock has returned. One of the new books, Batman, Hie Dark Knight Returns, portrays a tarnished crime fiditer who dutches the bottle as mudhi as the Bat Phone.

Robin has been kiUed. A female version rq^ces him. *11118 Batman is described as a danger to Gotham Q-

In my gut, Batman says, the creature writhes and snarls and tells mea^ttodo.

Hiis new realism is revitalizing the comic book, Printz said.

Comic books now are miniature mngnriiMg that have a lot of eoter-tainment in them. If jma epjoy escapism, if you liked ku Wan, Star Trek and Rambo, youll B1 most of todays comics.

And if you like Socrates, Shakespeare and Mera, there are comic books that will app^ to you.

Hie average reader is male, 21 yean dd, has two yean of college and has boui^t about 20 books a month for four vean.

To determine whether old books are valuable, look in the Comic Book Price Guide by Robert Oventreet at apubUclibraiy.Or.forafewdoIlBn, you can have old oomics nnfes-..... isakf

sknally appraised, Generalw, prize ditioo. nave a

Printzi

prize books are in good conditioo, liave oii^ p^ tags that are 10 cents or Isss and were published before 1963, he said. Old kqierman, Batman, Bhmdie and Donald Duck books bring large sums today.

The Overstreet guide says the three books in value are ' Mystery Comics No. 1 ($23,000); A^ tkm Comics No. 1 ($18,500); and SupermanNo.1 ($17,500).

Latin America has made large strides in enu^ its deficit, but at the cost of great sacrifices in living standards and job stability in most countries, according to the Inter-American Development Bank. On flie one hand, the $40 MUion deficit in the re^ons current account in 1961 was reduced to virtual equilibrium by 1964. But the result was a redaction in real wages due to a rapid increase in inflation and a substantial real depreciation of the currencies of most countries. _

Americans spent |9 million in bakeries in 1965. Of this amount, 41 percent was spent in doughnut shops.

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In The Area

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Monday. September 15.1866 3

Thefts Reported

Six thefts were reported to Green-villepolice over the weekend.

Officer K.M. Smeltzer said two

packs of cigarettes were taken from the Farm Fresh store on Greenville Boulevard in an incident reported at 1:48 a.m. Saturday, while Officer J.E. Woolard said a bicycle was taken from Albemarle Avenue in an incidwt reported at 5:23 a.m.

Officer D.W. Nichols said a hubcap was taken from a car parked at 3101 Rucker Drive in an incident reported at 16:30 a.m. Saturday, a bicycle taken from 1705 Ho(d(ins Drive in an incident reported at 10:15 a.m. Sunday and a Quantity of stereo equipment, a radar detector, a watcn, a battery and a quantity of clothing taken from a car parked at Carolina East Mall in an incident reported at 1:15 p.m. Sunday.

According to Officer E.M. Haddock, a stereo and two speakers were taken from 704 W. Fourth St. in a break-in reported at 10:55 a.m. Sunday.

Drug Arrests

Two men were arrested by Greenville police on drug charges over the weekend.

; Officers assigned to the departments special investigations section said Marvin Earl Blackwell, 31, of ^ W. Fifth St. was arrested about 12:16 a.m. Saturday (hi charges of possession with intent to seU and deliver marijuana.

Officer B.w. Lewis said William Herman Kennedy, 38, of 427A W. Third St. was arrested about 9:10 p.m. Sunday at 703 Cherry St. on charges of possession of cocaine, possesion of drug paraphernalia and carrying a concealed weapon.

discuss buffer requirements and a f(mulation of the technical review committee for the planned unit development proposal.

sional Secretaries International

(PSD, spoke on FSA and distributed lation.

informat

,Group To Meet

The next meeting, which will in-I of officers, will bS

The Parkinson Support Group will meet Thursday at 1 p.m. in the First Presbyterian Church, comer of Elm and 14th streets. The program will include an audio tape of a seminar held in Raleigh.

For inf(Hmation, call Jane Worsley at 756-2463.

clu(te the election held at 11 a.m. Sept. 23 in the Humber Building, Room 206, on the PCC campus. Any secretarial student iih terested in joining or obtaining mor information may contact Mrs. Jeah Holley, Humber 208.

Revival

Canoe Outing

ECU CHAPTER OF YEAR - Hie Pitt County chapter of East Carolina Universitys Alumni Association receives Chapter of the Year honors. Accepting the award is Mark Gamer, center, chapter president. The award was presented by Page Aman, assistant director

of Alumni Affairs at ECU. Garner is from Greenville and also was named Volunteer of the Year. At right is James A. Hkks of Greensboro, Alumni Association president. (ECU News Bureau Photo by Tony Rumple)

Members and gu^ts of the Cypress Group of the Sierra Club from Greenville participated in a canoe outing on Lake Phelps at Pettigrew State Park.

The group saw prehistoric pottery fragments and several Indian canoes, the largest of which measures 37 feet. The shallow waters allowed snorklers to observe turtles, bass and other aquatic species at close range. Mike Dunn, eastern district naturalist for the State Division of Paiics and Recreation, coordinated the outing.

On Sept. 20, the Cypress Group will canoe the Cape Fear River from Lill-ington to Erwin. Information on the tnp is available from Dr. Jim Hix, 756-2970.

Information on the Cypress Group is available from Grace Smith, 756-3905, or Diane Hankins, 7584552.

A revival will b^n tonight at Reids Chapel Missionary Baptist Church, Fountain. Services will be held through Friday at 7:30 each night with Uie Rev. W.V. Pri^ of the Second Zion Church, Williamston. Different choirs wUl perform.

Aduh Class At PCC

Pitt Community College will sponsor an adult high schod class at the South Greenville Recreation Center b^inning tonight. Classes will b held on Monday and Wednesday front 6:30-9:30 p.m. Fw informatimi call 756-3130, ext. 318.

Book Fair

Commission Meet

A request by Oscar Holloman to rezone about .65 acres from high density residential to downtown commercial fringe heads the list of items to be discussed at a meeting of the Greenville Planning and Zoning

Commission on Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. in the Council Chambers of City Hall.

The tract is located off the western right-of-way of Truman Street and 150 feet south of lone Street.

Conunissioners will also discuss a request to change the name of Cadanza Street to Cadenza Street

and to change the name of Cadanza Court to Cadenza Court.

The board will also review a revised preliminary plat of Whichport development, located south of U.S. Highway 264 and east of Ho(rfcer Road Extension.

Furthermore, the commission will

AYDEN - The annual book fair will be held Tuesday through Sept. 23 at Ayden Middle Scliool. Tte fair wU( be held in the schools me^a center.

Orientation

An orientation meeting of the Future Secretaries Association (FSA) was held Thursday on the campus of Pitt Community College.

Kathy Thuma, Betty Andrews and Mary Baker, members of Profes-

Guest Recital

Old Martin Courthouse Spurs Memories

Steve Hall, a professor of music at Columbus College, Columbus, Ga., will present a guest recital of piano music at 8:15 p.m. Tuesday in the A. J. Fletcher Recital Hall on the East; Carolina University campus.

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ByALCRITCHER WILLIAMSTON - Ethel Ward was only 11 when her father, the late Samuel Spencer Brown, began an 18-year tenure as register of eds in the old Martin County Courthouse.

For her, that year marked the beginning of a love affair with the ]unusual old building.

; In time, other family members would haveoffices there, too.

I The late J. Sam Getsingers, a cousin who worked as Browns chief clerk for three yere, Was the countys register of deeds for 43 years.

. Mrs. Ward herself worked in tlK

tax office for 14 years.

Then there were all the meetings she attended in its high-ceilinged rooms. She treasures a photo of a Red Cross lifesaving course taken decades ago.

Today, Mrs. Ward talks about the courthouse as if it were part of her family. The love affair goes on, despite the fact that county conunissioners voted this sununer to move ahead with plans to demolish the 1885 structure.

T know if Mr. Sam and my father knew about this, it would kill them, she said.

It has just about killed me. Theyre (the county and the town) tearing down every historically valuable spot they can, and what for - to make more parking lots. It is a disgrace.

Mrs. Ward, 85, along with other members of the county historical society, have gone before commissioners more than once since the courthouse was vacated in 1983 to plead for its salvation.

I dreamed about the place one night, about how it could be redone and used, she said, and I told them about it.

I saw the old iail (adjoining the south end) twn off, and the bricK used for a patio in the back and a surrounding courtyard.

I guess some of the commissioners thought I was crazy.

She would like to see the 8,000-square-fo(4 building restored to its original condition and used for a miseum to house the countys histor

ical artifacts, as well as for displays by local artists.

But the county, even if it were interested in saving the building, cant afford to do so, said County Manager Donnie Pittman. The historical societys funds doesnt have the money either.

Besides, Pittman said, the lot is

needed for parking. Even with a new lot across Main Street, parking re

mains a problem. Another structure of architectural value, the old Anderson home (1902), was demolished to make room for that lot over two years ago.

'The courthouse, along with those eligible in the states other counties, was placed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1979, said Sandra Ward, administrative assistant with the archeology and historic preservation section of the N.C. Department of Cultural Resources.

But thats not enough to stop county plans.

If theyre using county funds and not state or federal monies, then we cant do anything about it, she explained.

She said probably the only source of money for restoring the courthouse would come through a special bill in the Legislature seeking pork barrel funds.

Ms. Ward said demolishing the building would pose a sense of loss to the community.

Drew York, head of the departments eastern office in GreenviUe, agreed.

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NO LONGER NEEDED The old Martin County Court House on Main Street in Williamston sits waiting to be demolished, and replaced with a parking lot. The cost of restoring the structure was estimated at $370,000. (Reflector Photo by Cliff Hollis) "

Views On Dental Health

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

THE ORTHODONTIA DECISION

Perhaps the biggest dental deci 'sk>n that can be made for a child is for orthodontic treatment (braces). This is not only true for the unfortunate child with obvious buck teeth; there are other, less obvious orthodontic conditions which may require treatment.

Often, the first ssign of orthodontic problems is crowding of the lower front teeth at about age seven. This may indicate that the jaws dont have room for all the teeth. In addition, losing a baby tooth too early, or too late, may result in problems which

warrant orthodontic treatment.

Some dentists feel that orthodontic treatment should begin when most of the baby teeth have been bst. Others begin treatment earlier In any case, the child should be seen by a dentist as soon as possible, to evaluate the situation and allow time to plan treatment.

If you feel your child needs orthodontic treatment, call my office for an appointment. I will evaluate and give my recommendations for your childs optimal dental ht.alth

Picpwtd M a pubkc larvira to proniotv better dental health From the ufftce of Kenneth T Paiiilnt, D.D S.. P.A Evam St

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EditorialsLife Goes On

The East Carolina University football programs wrist-slapping was surprising only in its leniency.

' Since ECU fired Ed Emory football fans have known about NCAA rules violations. What they havent known was how the NCAA would deal with them.

When they first surfaced, the violations appeared inconsequential. Evidently, from the discipline it handed out last week, the NCAA agreed.

The infractions were violations nonetheless and the probation is appropriate. It is in ECUs favor, however, that the infractions were voluntarily investigated and reported to the NCAA. Thats heads up play, ECU. It is a move that may encourage other institutions to adopt similar attitudes of integrity.

The infractions involved a non-authorized, nonuniversity controlled bank account set up by former head coach Ed Emory. He said the account was used to handle vending machine funds but in reality the account was used to pay various football expenses. Those expenses all for players included an out-of-Greenville medical check up, golf shirts, hats and guaranteeing tuition payments. No matter how harmless these expenditures seem, they were not proper and they should not have occurred.

The only drawback with the probation would occur if another violation is detected in the future and additional disciplinary action is taken. That penalty would be more severe due to the first infraction, a fact which should motivate the football program to stay out of hot water.

The probation is deserved and should be accepted. But although the infractions occurred and the price should be paid, the ECU football program should take no shame in the probation. The violations involved individuals no longer at ECU and do not reflect on the current program. The incident in no way impairs the abilities of any player or coach. ECU football has its problems but impropriety is not one.A Great Future

Pigs bred in the USA are adapting to Haitian life and so far about 60,000 of them ... bigger and fatter than the tough little variety they replaced ... have been given to Haitian farmers.

The U.S. Agency for International Development is spending $5.8 million to bring to Haiti healthy pigs from American farms, breed them and distribute the piglets free to farmers. In 2V2 years, 10,000 pigs have been distributed through the centers and Haitians expect a million of them in their country within a couple of years.

The pigs will be helpful in re-establishing the peasant economy. They are far more profitable to the farmer than the Creole pigs which were almost wiped out by an epidemic of swine flu. The American vari-' ety grows faster and weighs more than the Creole breed. In time, prices will hopefully begin coming down and the people will eat more meat.

First there are piglets to be distributed, and piglets to grow into critters suited for hams, roasts, sausages, bacon, and theres just no end to the potential. One day a North Carolina barbecue-maker may pack up and go to Haiti as a missionary to the stomach.

They have a great future in that role.

Paul O'Connor

A Record Of Dubious Distinction

RALEIGH - North Carolina tops the rankings - but, these rankings dont make North Carolinians proud.

The state traditionally has one of the highest imp^risonment rates in the world, and it imprisons more misdemeanants than just about any other state in the nation.

Legislators looking to ease the states prison crowding problem have begun to connect those two facts. Theyve come to the conclusion

Were looking at the feasibility of havii^ other arrangements for misdemeanants other than having them in the prism system.

that a large part of the crowding )roblem may be the result of the arge number of misdemeanants who are sent to prison.

According to a survey done by the l^latures Fiscal Research Division, North Carolina is one of the only seven states that put misdemeanants

&m.

Jim Hoagland

Terrorists Want West Out

' PARIS-The United States and its allies face a changing terrorist threat in the Middle East, where radical forces now seek to erase Western influence and power from the face of the region.

This is a broader challenge to the West than the terror tactics of the 1970s presented. And the increasing coordination among groups committed to this goal i^uires new thinking in Western capitals about the nature of terrorism.

A decade ago, Palestinian terror groups usually aimed their outrages at forcing changes in Western policies toward the region specifically, American support for Israel.

These radicals were the ugly but recognizable offspring of a mainstream Arab nationalism that had been formed through long contact with the West.

But today, the far more radical Arab forces that have been unleashed by the the Islamic Revolution in Iran and the continuing disintegration of the Palestinian political

movement do not want simply to alter policies.

They want to drive out any significant western presence in the Moslem world and to destroy moderate Arabs and others who are still open to contact and cooperation with me West.

That message is beii^ spread ex-ilicitly throughout southern ^ebanon, where Hezbollah guerrillas attacking French peacekeeping forces have adopted the slogan, First the Americans, now the French.

At a different level, this is also the message at the core of the bloody, long weekend the world has just endured.

While they were probably not organized by a single mastermind or network of nations, the killers who gunned down hapless civilians in Karachi and Istanbul, and who planted deadly bombs that killed and wounded French soldiers in Lebanon and civilians in Paris, all were working for the common purpose of ending western influence in the Middle East.

These terrorists were not simply slaughtering Turkish Jews and passengers aboard an American airliner in Pakistan. They also were punishing two Moslem nations that nave been friendly with the United States and that have important military ties to Washington.

In their own insane terms this would be a logical escalation for the renegade Patestinian terrorists led bv Ara Nidal, identified as the most likely suspects in the Karachi and Istanbul massacres.

Abu Nidal began bis blood-stained career by assassinating Palestinian moderates who wanted to pursue contacts with the United States and ultimately join peace negotiations with Israel. More recently, his kUlers appear to have rented themselves out to other Arab and Islamic governments or groups who wanted to strike out at Israeli or Western targets.

The rise of extremism also can be

^Robert Gillette

Would KGB Frame Journalists? Yes!

WASHINGTON - Would the KGB arrest an American journalist in Moscow on the very serious charge of espionage, with all the obvious risks of damage to Soviet-American relations, without at least some reason to think he really was a spy?

The short answer is, yes.

Despite President Reagans unequivocal assurances that Nicholas Daniloff, the U.S. News & World Report correspondent recently released from a Lefortovo prison, was not working for American intelligence, there appear to be lingering doubts on that raint in the public mind. If letters to the editor in news

papers across the country and scattered comments on talk shows are any indication, some Americans are inclined to think, not unreasonably, that where there is smoke there is fire.

But in this case there is no need to accept anyones assurances, not even the presidents, that Nick Daniloff is not a spy. The Soviets themselves have made it clear by their own actions - or in crucial respects, lack of action - that they do not think so, either.

When eight KGB agents jumped Daniloff on Aug. 30, moments after his friend Misha handed him a

The Daily Reflector

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package purportedly containing newsraper clippings - something most Moscow correspondents collect, for information from the provinces -they gave him no chance to discover that it actually contained classified documents.

Given a chance to examine the contents of the package on the s^t, any Moscow reporter would immediately have recognized a trap and abandoned the package, leaving the police with little pretext for seizing him. Soviet Foreign Ministry spokesman Gennady I. Gerasimov has acknowledged that the envelope was unsealed by police in Daniloffs presence.

By contrast, when the FBI arrested Soviet U.N. employee Gennady F. Zakharov under the same circumstances a week earlier in New York, U.S. agents waited until Zakharov had examined the classified material in the package that an informer had handed him. and grabbed him only after he had expressed approval of its contents.

A more telling indication of the KGBs disbelief in its own charges is its failure to conduct a search of Daniloffs office and apartment.

We were watching for this for the first three or four days, but it never happened, Hen^ Trewhitt, a deputy managing editor of U.S News & World Report, has noted.

As the worlds largest security and intelligence agency, the KGB is not known for its slipshod approach to counterintelligence investigations. It could have combed the Daniloff premises without notice and at will within minutes of his arrest. It surely would not have passed up an opportunity to seize the spy paraphernalia that It often claims to find when ex

pelling American diplomats on spy charges. The obvious explanation is that the KGB had no expectation of finding any such evidence against Daniloff.

Nor is the KGB known to have summoned any of Daniloffs many Soviet friends for questioning. Westerners would have little way of learning the fate of his friends in the provinces, Misha amone them, but his closest friends in Moscow, who are known to other correspondents, have yet to be called.

Some, in fact, have risked official retribution by rallying around at the Daniloff apartment, providing advice on prison regulations and cooking meals of blinis and borscht for Daniloffs wife, Ruth, as she works as his link to the outside world.

KGB questioning of Daniloff himself is proceeding in equally desultory fashion. Those who have read any of the vast literature on Soviet camps and prisons, starting with Arthur Koestlers Darkness at Noon, may recall that Soviet interrogations tend to proceed in the manner of a conveyor belt - long, continuous, with rotating interrogators and with small regard for the coherence or well-beii^ of the subject.

Daniloff, by contrast, is undergoing a relatively leisurely four hours of oral and written examination each day, in an atmosphere he has described in his almost daily contacts with his wife, Ruth, as correct.

In short, this is a flaccid pretense of an investigation that evmces no conviction that Nick Daniloff is a spy.

aimed at France, which a decade ago sou^t to become a special friend to Arab radicals but which today is a special target for Islamic Jihad and other shadowy Arab groups precisely because France has sought to keep a Middle Eastern presence.

These groups in the past month have threatened anew to kill French hostages being held in Beirut, planted powerful bombs in Paris and staged attacks on French troops ser-ving in the United Nations peacekeeping forces in southern Lebanon.

Withdrawal of the French contingent of 1,500 soldiers would kill the Umted Nations force in Lebanon. It would also strip Western-leaning Shiite and Sunni Arab forces of the last symbol of Western protection against Irans allies in Hezbollah.

The French government is under growing pressure here to evacuate the French soldiers. But Paris intends to keep them in Lebanon at least until January, when the French commitment to the United Nations expires.

Among the reasons that the French military wants to avoid a hasty evacuation is the comparison that would be made to the Reagan administrations quick pullout of American troops in February 1984.

The expansion of the terror network on a regional basis greatly complicates much of what passes for conventional wisdom about the roots of this terror.

It is pointless to say now that the men who carried out the Istanbul and Karachi massacres did a disservice to their political cause. Their cause, and their organizations, are not autonomous, are not spontaneous, are not traceable to a single identifiable political issue such as Americas support for Israel.

Nor do they appear to be the creatures of a single mastermind working out of the Kremlin and supplying all the guns and money needed. The truth is more complex than either of those explanations, and in some ways more fnghtening.

(01966, The Washington Post

in pnson. Most other states put those convicted of misdemeanors either in local jails or in other non-incarceration punishment programs.

In addition, of the seven states that do imprison misdemeanants, most are either ending the practice or use it sparingly. Colorado, for example, rarely has more than two or mree misdemeanants in prison at any one time.

Over the past 11 years, about one-fifth of the North Carolina prison population has consisted of misdemeanants. In 1975, 20.9 percent of inmates were misdemeanants. Last year, the percentage was 18.6. The average daily population of the state prison system last year was 17,513, of whom 3,258 were misdemeanants.

Simple subtraction shows why legislators might want to move misdemeanants out of the prison system. Reduce the prison population by that many inmates and, without construction of one new prison, the state is back within its prison capacity.

(The issue isnt that simple, however, and no one is si^esting that it is. Such a change might, for example, created bed surpluses in minimum security units wnile doing little to ease medium or maximum security problems.)

So if the state decides to reduce, or eliminate, the misdemeanant population in the prisons, where do we put these people? Some misdemeanors in North Carolina are veity serious crimes, such as aggravated drunk driving.

There are two possibilities. The first is that misdemeanants will begin to serve sentences that do not include incarceration, maybe community penalties or intensive probation.

Just as likely in the short run, however, would be a shift of the misdemeanant population to local jails. A study conducted by Fiscal Research shows that the states 150 county and municipal jails have a total capacity of 5,838 but that their average daUy population is only 4,413.

Were looking at the feasibility of having other arrangements for misdemeanants other than having them in the prison system, says Rep. Anne Barnes, D-Orange, co-chairman of the Prison Study Commission. She said ahere is some interest in transferring misdemeanants back to the counties. But there would have to be a partnership with the state, she quickly adds. That means state money for the upkeep of these inmates.

Local officials arent very excited about that prospect. While some could handle more inmates, specially if the state made it profitable, others have had to launch building campaigns to get ahead of their own crowding.

In the long run, it is much more likely that the state will develop the kind of punishment programs that will keep most misdemeanants out of prison and jail, altogether.

F/isAo Douglas-^Strength

For Today

St. Paul advised his generation to forget the things which are behind and to press on to the things which are ahead. Said the great evangelist Phillips Brooks, The only use for a past is to get a future out of it.

How many people continually relive past tragedies! They recall vivify the loss of money, misjudgments which may have limited the advance of their careers, unfortunate words which brought a friendship to an end.

Psychiatrists waiting rooms are full of people who cannot forget. Yet of one thing we can be sure we can never change the past.

It is over, recorded, fixed. But we must do something more than merely forget it. We must use it to make a better future. Often the more grievous the mistake or loss, the more beneficial the lesson it has tauj^t. So the best way to regard the past is an education. Expansive, perhaps, bqjt thafi tlit ^ waythingsare. ^ t

Glenn Franlcel

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Monday, Septembr IS. 1966 5Peres, Mubarak Summit May Be Remembered As Too Late

JERUSALEM Last weeks ^ Alexandria summit conference ^ tween Israels Shimon Peres and Egypts Hosni Mubarak is likely to remembered as the summit that came too late - too late in the week to last more than 24 hours, too late in the month to entice Secretary of State Ge<Hge P. Shultz to attencTand play the role of catalyst.

And, most of all, it came too late in Peres term in office to create the kind of momentum at home that the politically moderate Israeli premier needs to overcome the deep skepticism and disappointment about the Middle East peace process that afflict his wary countrymen.

That was the main reason why Peres and his aides had desperately sought this summit ever since he became prime minister two years ago. They perceived that it would not be ^ible to reawaken the Israeli publics dormant desire to pursue a peace settlement with its Arab foes without first thawing relations with the <MK former enemy that has made peace with the Jewish state.

But time has run out for Peres, as he himself acknowledged. The only common enemy we have discovered over the last 24 hours is the shortage of tiine, he told reporters Saturday after concluding the first session in five years between Israeli and Egyptian heads of state. If we could have had a bit more time, I think we could have made more progress.

Peres was referring to the fact that the cimference was limited to 24 hours because the Jewish Sabbath began Friday night and Peres is scheduled to leave for Washington early Monday. But he could also have been referring to the fact that he is a leader with less than five weeks to go before he must turn over his office to his rightist political rival, Yitzhak Shamir, who opposed the 1979 Camp David peace accord and is certain to take a harder line on relations with Cairo.

The meeting did succeed in formalizing the new thaw in Israeli-Egyptian relations reflected in the resolution of the Taba border dispute and the return of Egypts ambassador to Tel Aviv, both announced last week. But it also demonstrated the wide gap between the two sides on the issue that in the long term may have more influence on bilateral relations than any other - the fate of the Middle Easts Palestinians.

Israelis have been profoundly

though it has provided security ... their southwestern flank and all but eliminated the possibility of the three-front wars that threatened this countrys survival for a generation.

The withdrawal of me Egyptian ambassador here after the massacre of Palestinian refugees in Beirut by Israeli-backed Christian militiamen imd Cairos failure to follow through on the various trade, tourism and cultural accords that were adjuncts to Camp David all eroded Israels

initial reaction to the St year of five Israeli tourists on beach in the returned Sinai Peninsula they were left for hours to bleed to death because panicked tian security officials refused to their families and Israeli physicians to attend to them -t^tallized more than any single event Israeli despair and anger.

- When Camp David was signed, we were all very naive, said Shlomo Avineri, a Hebrew University political scientist. We thmijght we were going to enjoy the kind of relations me United States has with Canada. Instead, we have peace, but its more like the United States and the Soviet Union.

Ironically, Peres efforts to reignite the peace process with

, was stalled by a dispute over a icre parcel of Sinai beachfront that he had no real desire to hang onto. Aifter months of bickering, he finally forced his coalition Cabinet to narrowly accept international arbitration of the issue. Still it took eight months more to reach agreement on the boundaries of the disputed claims and to select a mutually acceptable panel of arbitrators.

pts Mubarak and his advisers, feted by economic hardship and opponents on both the radical left and the fundamentalist ri^t, seemed lust as wary as the Israeli public. For them one key to stability is to reestablish Egypts position as a leader of

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the Arab world. As part of that strat-egy, they have forged new ties with Yasser Arafats Palestine Liberation Organization, a group that is anathema to the Israelis.

The Egyptians also have unhappy memories of the last summit with an Israeli leader - the 1981 meeting between Anwar Sadat and Menachem Begin, which was requested by the Israelis but produced few results. Three days after it ended, Israeli warplanes bombed an Iraqi nuclear reactor, an act that, coming so soon after the summit, caused great embarrassment to Cairo.

Still, the Egyptians had their reasons to finally hold the meeting. They knew it was important to the Reagan administration at a time when Egypt is seeking to reduce interest on its repayments of U.S. loans and convert million in project funds to a cash grant.

Mubarak wanted to reward Peres, whose policies and moderation on peace issues he has praised privately for two years. The Egyptian president also aspires to broker a peace accord between Israel and the other Arabs a settlement that would vindicate Egypts decision to make a ser

lo he agreed to meet with Peres, but pushed from the start of the talks for a breakthrough on the issue of the Palestinians, 1.3 million of whom live

under Israeli military occupation in the West Bank and Gaza Stnp. It was an issue on which the two men made what they called prepress - they understood and sympathized with each others position - but no breakthrough.

Israeli sources said Peres refused to be pushed beyond the boundaries of his coalition agreement with the rival Likud bloc. Those boundaries included no acceptance of some sort of independent Palestinian entitv and no talks with the PLO. Despite his public criticism of PLO intransigence, Mubarak, and his top foreign affairs aide, Osama Baz, contend that both the entity and the PLO are necessary components of a Palestinian solution.

Peres refusal to stretch or break the pact with the Likud was deplored even by some members of his own negotiating team, who had hoped he could be pushed further by a j^rsuasive Mubarak. Shultzs participation might have made a critical difference, they said, by pushing both leaders to compromise further.

Instead, there was a vague but optimistic communique and an agreement in principle to set up a preparatory committee to pave the way for an equally vague international conference on Middle East peace. Crucial details such as who would participate and what they

would talk about were lett undecided.

The tragedy, one analyst said, was that both men. given their personal^ choice, would like to have gone a good deal further. The amount of resistance between these two people is minimal. said Shimon Shamir of Tel Aviv University, one of the coun

trys leading experts on Egyptian affairs. But Mubarak was held back by Baz and the PLO and Peres by the Likud.

The new thaw could freeze over again quickly when the Likud takes over the premiership, said Shimon Shamir, who is no relation to the

Likud leader. Shamir can destroy it very easily, he said, noting that the Likud has long opposed the concept of an international ctmference. But he will be reluctant to be seen as doing it, he said. Hell have to at least go through the motions.

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6 Th Daily Reflector. Greenvllle, N.C.

Monday, September 15.1966

Brovhill Vs. Sanford

. READY Italian General Giorgio Donati, left, commander of the Allied Land Forces in Southern Eur<qpe, welcomes U.S. Brigadier General Kenneth E. Newbold, commander of the North Carolina National Guard 3dth Infantry Brigade. Newbold, along with nearly 500 North Carolina guardsmen, will take ^ in the NATO Exercise Display Determination in northern Italy beginning Sept. 19. (AP Laserphoto)

IN THE STATE

Poifponed

CHARLOTTE (AP) - Delegates to the convention of the State Employees ' Associati(i of North Carolina voted bv a more than 4-to-l margin to postptme indefinitely a resolution that would Mve restricted smoking to (ksignated areas in state buildings.

The vote at the third annual convention in CSiarlotte was 756-176.

^ come here for more impo^nt ttngs than this than to take up a matter thats supposed to be an individual choice, Velma York o Chapel : Hill, one of the smoking delegates, told a repcHter.

Mitchell Mistrial

' WINSTON-SALEM (AP) - A mistrial has been declared in the first-degree murder trial of Sammy Lee Mitchell after one jurmr held out for an innocent ; verdict during almost 13 hours of deliberations.

Judge Julius A. Rousseau Jr., presiding in Forsyth County Superior Court, ; declared the mistrial Saturday in the case stemming from the death of Arthur ; Wilson on Sept. 17,1983. District Attorney Donald K. Tisdale said that he plans ' to set a second trial date as soon as possible.

.For Tax Bill

: While some North Carolina congressmen admit they dont understand parts ;of the massive tax-revision bill before them and several say most of their ; constituents oppose it, most plan to vote for it.

Everybody wants to be for tax reform, said Rep. Charlie Whitley, D-N.C. ; Theres a lot of political pressure for the bill, even though there isnt a con-. stituency out there for the specifics of the bill. There is support for tax reform in the abstract.

Urges Boycott

REIDSVILLE, N.C. (AP) - The war against pornography can be fought without threatening the right of free speech, the executive dimtor of the National Federation for Decency said at a rally Sunday.

The Rev. Donald E. Wildmon of Tupelo, Miss., told about 100 people at Reidsville Senior High School that they could fight pornography by boycotting merchants that sell it and refusing to watch television stations that broadcast obscene pro^ams. If pomograirfiy were not supported, he said, the market for it would 7 up.

Judicial Changes

The former chairman of the North Carolina Courts Commission says the growing influence of the Republican Party in North Carolina has made partisanship a reality that could destroy the impartiality of the judiciary.

Youve got to recognize that there are fundamental changes occurring in the political system in this state, and it is imperative that we respond to those changes in a positive way, said Parks Helms of Charlotte, a former Democratic state legislator and a longtime advocate of merit selection for judges.

Senate Race Emerges As Nip And Tuck Battle

By JOHN FLESHER Associated Press Writer RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Republican Jim Brovhill is the incumbent in the North Carolina Senate race, but its unclear whether that newly assigned role is especially helpful in his battle with fcnrmer Democratic Gov. Terry Sanford for a full term.

Broyhills 24-year House tenure ended in mid-July when he was appointed to complete the term of Sen. John East, who committed suicide the previous m<mth. Broyhill, 59, already was the GOP nominee to succeed East, who announced his retirement in September 1965.

Sanford said when Broyhill was appointed by fellow Republican Gov. Jim Martin that he did not expect the move to have majw consequences for the race. Last week, Sanford said he had been right.

Theres some good in it for him (Broyhill) and some bad as well, Sanford said. It about washes out. Broyhill said in an interview last

week he was not relyii^ on incumbency to provide a major boost to his candidacy. But he said he hoped it would be among the factors voters take under consideration.

If I do a go<^ job, I hope people will recognize it and decide this is the kind of service they want to continue, he said. He added, however, that the transition and his new duties had forced him to spend more time in Washington and less on the campaign trail than he had anticipated.

Merle Black, political science professor at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, said the Broyhill camp appears to regard the incumbency factor as a key element in its campaign.

Black noted that television commercials Broyhills campaign has sponsored since the May primary have emphasized his experience on Capitol lull and his knowledge of the

do ve a tendency to return incumbents, especially if theres a general impression that

hes done good things, Black said. On the other hand, he said, that is larUy because the incumbent usual-y has greater name recognition, which is not necessarily the case in the Broyhill-Sanford matchup.

The campaign has not been as heated as the raucus 1984 battle between Sen. Jesse Helms and former Gov. Jim Hunt.

Nevertheless, it has had some unusual twists the latest a ruling that there actually will be two Senate elections this year.

Under state law, Broyhills appointment as Easts successor is effective only until Nov. 25, when results of ttie Nov. 4 electiim are certified. Thus, there must be a separate vote Nov. 4 to determine who will hold the office from Nov. 26 until Jan. 3, when the next six-year term begins.

The situation creates the bizarre possibility that bo^ nominees could win and lose on the same day with one beina elected for a term about five weeks and the

other capturing the real prize.

There may be a large number of pe<mle who dont vote twice, Black said. If the margin is extremely close a thousand votes or so 1 could imagine a situation like that Imppemng, but I think its highly un-

Despite that novelty, Uie focus has been on the tactics and positions of the candidates both veteran standard-bearers of their respective par. ties and of the parties mainstream philosophies.

A poll sponsored by The Charlotte Observer in mid-June showed Sam ford leading Broyhill, 46 percent to 40 percent, but a new one by the same paper shows Broyhill ahead 46 percent to 40percent. Both had a margin of error of 4 percentage points. I

Broyhill spokesman Kim Hutchens insisted last week the race was neck and neck, which is good fw us because Republicans always start behind Democrats (in North Carolina). Well definitely go ahead in October.

Helms Termed 'Embarrassment'

RALEIGH (AP) - Fortune magazine has described Sen. Jesse Helms one-man crusade against communism and his support for ri^t-wing dictatorships as an embarrassment to American diplomats and businessman.

A story in the mauzines S^. 15 issue headlined Wny Wont ^e-one Shut This Man Up?, asks why President Reagan and other GOP leaders dont tty to silence the North Carolina Republican.

Helms has become an impedi

ment to the foreign policy of his own partys jx^sident and a source confusion and concern for American diplomats and businessman abroad, the article says. So why doesnt somebody rein him in?

The article, written by Fortune staffer Robert E. Norton, identifies several ways that Helms has dabbled in foreign affairs.

A favorite tactic is the road show, the magazine says. Helms and his staff, a sort of airborne Star Chamber, periodically descend on

other countries to protect democracy from what Helins likes to lump together as the media, the Marxists, and the U.S. State Department.

Businessmen in Chile, the magazine says, were alarmed by Helms latest stop in Chile. Helms blasted the American ambassador in Santiago, saying he was sure Reagan wimld remove the ambassadw if he saw what was going on in Chile. The White House reaffirmed its support for the ambassador after Helms

returned to Washington.

The magazine said businessmen feared Helms support for the mili-t^ junta led by General Augusto Pinochet would harden opposition to Pinochet and increase pressure on the Reagan administratim to block badly needed loans from the World

If there is even <me factual statement in Mr. Nortons storv, I have not be able to spot it, Helms said in a statement issued Sunday.

Appeals Dwindling As Execution Nears

RALEIGH (AP) - Only the 4th U.S. Circuit Court of Ap^ls, the U.S. StqNreme Court and Gov. Jim Martin now stand between convicted killer John William Rook and his scheduled execution Friday.

Rook was convicted in 1980 after he confessed to raping 25-year-old Ann Marie Rodie, beating Ym with a tire iron, slashing her throat with a fishing knife and driving his car over her before leaving her to die. Rook, 27. of Clayton, has chosen to die by lethal injection.

On Thursday, defense attorney David Rudolf sought a delay in U.S. District Court, saying recent research proves the death penalty is meted out in a discriminatory manner in North Carolina. But Judge W. Earl Britt denied motions Tor a rehearing or a stay of execution on Friday.

The appeal to the federal court came after the state Supreme Court last Tuesday rejected arguments that Rooks lawyers did not provide effective counsel at trial or that the execution should be delayed because two cases being considered by the U.S. Supreme Court could have a bearing on Rooks case.

Gov. Jim Martin also was asked Friday to intervene, said Sam Wilson, Martin's legal counsel. He said the governor would review the case over the weekend but could not say when a decision would be reached on whether to grant executive clemency.

Martin has canceled all out-of-town activities this week and will be accessible to people interested in discussing the case, said Tim Pittman, Martins press secretary.

He feels it is one of the supreme

responsibilities of a governor to be available to all who need to see him about an execution, Pittman said.

Rudolf said the possibility remained that appeals could be beard by the appeals court in Richmond, Va., or the U.S. Supreme Court, although the latter is in recess until Oct. 6. Both courts have rejected {xrevious appeals.

If executed. Rook would become the third person to die in the death chamber since North Carolinas

death penalty was reinstated in 1978. Former Gov. Jim Hunt refused to grant clemency in the 1984 executions of Velma Barfield and James Hutchins.

Hutchins was convicted of killing three Rutherford Ckxmty law officers. Mrs. Barfield was convicted (rf feeding her boyfriend fatal doses of ant poison and confessed to killing three other peq>le, including her mother.

Since Rook was sentenced to death

on Oct. 27,1980, dozens of issues have beenn raised as possible avenues for appeal.

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MISS AMERICAKellye Cash (rf Memphis, Tenn., enjoys the cool water at Atlantic City, N.J., after being named Miss America Saturday night. Becoming Miss America was always a goal for Miss Cash, but she didnt enter a pageant until last spring because she felt he growing-up years were better spent on piano and voice lessons. (AP Laserphoto)

Inmate Said Changed

RALEIGH (AP) Ricky Lee Sanderson says he is now a different man from the one who raped and killed a 16-year-old girl, raped another woman as her daughter slept on the same bed and then stabbed a third woman 82 times.

I want people to know that I have changed, Sanderson said in an in-twview at Central Prison, where he resides on Death Row. Im not that Ricky Sanderson anymore. But I dont want people to think think that Im trying to get out of the death penalty - Im not. I shed blood. Mine should be shcid.

Sanderson was sentenced to death last spring for the March 14, 1985, stabbing death of High Point cheerleader Suzi Holliman. He eariier had been sentenced to life in prison for the May 16,1985, attack on A woman who was abducted from her Davidson County home, raped and stabbed 82 times.

Last week, he received another life sentence for the rape of a 26-year-old woman who was attacked after Sandosim forced himself into her Lexington motel room and raped her while her 3-year-old daughter slept on the same bed.

I knew Id keep doing these things until I did get caught, Sanderson said. Its hard for me to believe that I done that. Im just trying to put it

! 27-year-old former brick layer says it was the devil, drugs and por-DO0raphy that led him to the violence.

The devil, the devil had full control (tf me. Thats all I can say... If we fill our minds with filth, filth is going to come out. And I just kept going deeper and deeper and deeper ai^ didnt try to come back or nothing. I just got to the point where the de^ said, Hey, do this, and I done it.

Sanderson said he knows others have taken drugs and have seen X-rated movies and have not raped women. But he insists that they are to blame in his case.

You can say I have a weak mind - say what you want to say. I mean I know what triggered me. I got to the point where all I would do was trip. I wanted sex.

But today, Sanderson says he has found God.

Sanderson pleaded innocent to the May 16, 1985, attack, contending drugs he had injected the morning of the attack made him unable to remember what he had done that day. But he insisted he never would have done what he was accused of.

The judge called Sanderson a con man, imposed the maximum sentence and promised to recommend against parole.

By the time Sanderson appeared in Iredell County Superior xirt last May for the murder of Miss Holliman, his manner was that of another man.

He had begun to find God, he said, and that led him to confess to the slaying. His confession brought the release of another man, Elwood Jones, who had been jailed for the murder for nine months.

On Death Row, Sanderson lives with frequent body searches, stainless steel toilets in full view of guards and the company of 65 other men awaiting execution. But he said hes happy where he is.

Ive had more peace down here than Ive had in my whole life.

An appeal of a death sentence is automatic in North Carolina. But a successful appeal would require Sanderson to learn the law and to help his lawyers - things he said hes not willing to do.

Im ready to leave this world ... Im ready.

Industries Battle Duke Rate Increases

RALEIGH (AP) - Consumer advocates are usually the ones who testify against rate increases by utilities, but textile, tobacco and ot^ manufacturing firm managers will be on the stand when the state Utilities Commission this week con-lidors Duke Power Co.s proposal to iiiae prices.

Statements from nine witnesses filed late Fiday will come up in the second week of the commissions formal hearings on Duke Powers 12.3 percent, $242 million electric rate increase request.

TIk commission has granted Duke substantial increases to meet their needs during times of recession and economic hardship for the general population, said Jerry Roberts, executive director of the Carolina Utility Customers Association. Ad

for the industries that must try to

Rrovide economic opportunities in lorth Carolina, we can only ask now that the commission and Duke give Dukes customers the same treatment.

If the entire rate request is panted, the typical $72.76 monthly )ill for a residential consumer will increase to $82.58.

Among the industries opposing the Increase are R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Co., a synthetic graphite manufacturer from Morganton and a variety of textile companies.

The testimony of the industry witnesses shows that uke Power Co. has received rate increases in recent years which far exceed the cost of living, the rate of inflation and most other indices of which we are familiar, Roberts said.

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Barnwell Sorry To Lose Site

BARNWELL, S.C. (AP) - WhUe North Carolina has hardly react^ with joy at being tapp^ for the next regional low-level radioactive waste dump, town officials near the present waste site in South Carolina say theyre smry to see it go.

The Southeast Compact Commission last week selected North Carolina to host the next waste site when the repository at Barnwell, S.C., closes in 1992. North Carolina officials have not decided whether to accept the site or pull out of the conunission.

If North Carolina doesnt accept the waste site, if they say no, they are missing the chance of a lifetime, said Rodman Lemon, Barnwells mayor of 16 years. Wed take all the waste in the country if we could. Barnwell, a town of 6,000 people.

has three separate facilities wortiing with radioactive material within a 50-mile radius of the town square. Farthest away is the 300-^uare-mile site of the Savannah River Plant, which since 1954 has made most of the plutonium and other nuclear materials fw Americas defense arsenal.

Carolina Metals, a local company, produces a specially hardened steel for nuclear warheads and armor piercing shells. About five miles down S.C. 64 is Chem-Nuclear Systems Inc., which since 1969 has been filling trenches on 187 acres of its site with low-level radioactive waste.

One of three such commercial landfills in the United States, Chem-Nuclear was taking 85 percent of the nations low-level nuclear

waste in the late 1970s and early 1960s. Site manager George Hurst said it now takes a little more than half that much.

Diffing the late 1970s, Lee Hebberd, who commanded nuclear submarines for the Navy until 1976, developed Chem-Nuclears international renutation as a company will-(and able to receive the waste, comrany built a local reputation as weU by pouring several million dollars a year into the area in various taxes, jobs and businesses. It has made sizable donations, including one of $50,000 to the hospital, and spons(His scholarship programs at the high school.

Chem-Nuclear pays Snelling, a town of 154 peqile about three miles from Barnwell, about $40,000 a year in taxes, said Mayor Tim Moore, who

People Express Packs Up

GREENSBORO (AP) - As Texas Air Corp. reportedly prepared today to make a formal million offer to buy financially ailing People Express Inc., the airline began packing up at one North Carolina airport.

The Wall Street Journal quoting unidentified sources, said in todays editions that Texas Air was poised to make a bid of about $4 a share in Texas Air securities, or about $105 million. Texas Air also was prepared to provide a cash infusion of between $30 million and $40 million in the form of a secured loan to People Express, the newspaper said.

People Express spokesman Russell Marchetta and Texas Air spokesman Rick Scott declined

comment on the report. But Scott said Texas Air Chairman Frank L(H%nzo planned to hold a news conference in New York today.

But Peoples Express made its final flight Sunday out of Many of the passengers

Greensboro-Winston-Salem-High the last 2:50 p.m. flight to Point Regional Airport, though the Durham didn t know it wai no-frills airline will continue service at Raleigh-Durham and Charlotte Douglas btemational airports.

Presidential Airways, a full service, low-fare airline replaced People, at Greensboro. Presidential wUl offer three flights a day from Greensboro, with one-way fares beginning at $59 for coach and $99 for first class.

People Express began serving

Greensboro in December 1984, bes|inning a fare war with competitors in which round-trip tickets to the New York City area oropped as low as $38.

Many of the passengers boarding Raleigh-was the last People flight. Several said the airlines absence might serve as a signal for other carriers to raise fares.

They should, shouldnt they?, said Tom Donahue of Jamesburg, N.J., who visits Greensboro twice a year. He said he and his wife may not be able to afford coming as often as

But Susan Leighfon of Hartford,

like Lemon has been in office since about the time Chem-Nuclear opened. The money, two and a half times the town budget, allowed the town to buy and restore a new town hall and to offer its residents free garbage pickup.

Hebberd, who is now the executive director of the Barnwell County Chamber of Commerce, bemoans Uw eventual closing of Chem-Nuclear, as do many residents and businessmen in Barnwell. He places the blame foe the planned closing on what he call&q queasy statehouse.

Taking 85 percent of the waste in the counti7, is to say the least, a political liability, he said. Governor (Richard) Riley had a fit. But it was good business, ^fe business, too.

County and city officials insist that Barnwell will survive well enough without Chem-Nuclear. Although it employs about 235 workers, it is not the countys largest employer; four other plants that employ more than 300 workers each might be able to absorb some of Chem-Nuclears employees.

We wouldnt be devastated if they left, but no one pays into the county like Chem-Nuclear, Lemon said. If they go, my taxes go up.

Conn. wasnt worried.

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8 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C

Monday. September 15,1986

PRISONERS WELCOME - The Rev. Henry Jankowski, left, appears outside a Roman Catholic Church in Gdansk Sunday with Bogdan Borusewicz, former Gdansk Solidarity leader recently released from

prison, and Solidarity Chairman Lech Walesa. Thousands of supporters greeted more than one dozen freed union activists. (AP Laserphoto)

Reagan Uses Patriotism To Launch Drug Campaign

WASHINGTON (AP) - President Reagan, joining his wife, Nancy, in exhorting Americans to rise up together in defiance against this cancer of drugs, is using a patriotic appeal to launch a new anti-drug program.

Bth the president and first lady, in a 22-minute nationally broadcast talk Sunday night from an upstairs living room at the White House, invoked the pride in country that has been a hallmark of Reagans rhetoric.

In this crusade, let us not forget who we are, the president said. Drug abuse is a repudiation of everything America is. The destructiveness and human wreckage mock our heritage.

Mrs. Reagan, speaking directly to the young in the television and radio audience, said, Our country needs you. But it needs you to be clear-eyed and clear-minded.

Reagan said he would spell out proposals today to toughen our laws against drug criminal, encourage more research and treatment and insure that illegal drugs will not be tolerated in our schools or in our workplaces.

White House spokesman Larry Speakes said last week the presidents program would include both proposed legislation and an executive order calling for drug testing, which will be mandatory for some workers in law'enforcement, safety

and other sensitive fields. The Democratic-controlled House passed an anti-drug bill with a price tag of $2 billion last week, and leaders of the Republican-controlled Senate are working on a proposal of their own. Reagan said his propolis would bring federal spending in the war on

drugs to $3 billion, most of it for programs already on the books.

As much financing as we commit, however, we would be fooling ourselves if we thought that massive new amounts of money alone will provide the solution, he said.

Your government will continue to act aggressively, but nothing would be more effective than for Americans simply to quit using illegal drugs.

What an insult it will be to what we are and whence we came if we do not rise up together in defiance against this cancer of drugs, the president said.

The Reagans sat together on a love seat in the West Sitting Hall on the second floor of the executive mansion, which is used as the family living room. Behind them was a couch upholstered in red, Mrs. Reagans favorite color, in front of a Palladian window that overlooks the West Wing housing the business offices of the White House.

After introductory remarks by the president, Mrs. Reagan told their audience, Many of you may be

thinking: Well, drugs dont concern me.

It does concern you - it concerns us all because of the way it tears at our lives and because it is aimed at destroying the brightness and life of the sons and daughters of the United States.

Mrs. Reagan has made the campaign against drug abuse her principal focus in the White House for five years. The president also has spoken on the issue, but has placed increasing emphasis on it in recent weeks.

Both the president and first lady posed the challenge in moral terms.

There is no moral middle ground, said Mrs. Reagan. Indifference is not an option. We want you to help us create an outspoken intolerance for drug use. For the sake of our children, I implore each of you to be unyielding and inflexible in your

the presfdent: We Americans have never been morally neutral against any form of tyranny. Tonight, we are asking no more than that we honor what we have been and what we are by standing together.

Im mindful that drugs are a constant temptation for millions, Reagan said. Please remember this when your courage is tested: you are Americans.... No one - ever - has the right to destroy your dreams and shatter your life.

Sponsors Say Acid Rain Legislation Not Likely

WASHINGTON (AP) - The congressional clock has all but run out on stalled efforts to pass acid rain legislation in 1986, with even the staunchest House backer of the anti-air pollution plan conceding virtual defeat.

"With the few weeks we have left in this session, its unlikely we can pass an acid rain control law this year, says Rep. Henry Waxman, D-Calif., chairman of the Energy and Commerce health subcommittee.

Waxmans bill, cosponsored by 172 House members, is in legislative limbo, awaiting action by the sharply divided full committee that is chaired by a powerful foe of the bill. Rep. John Dingell, D-Mich.

In the Senate, Environment Committee Chairman Robert Stafford, R-Vt., says his panel is ready to send an acid rain bill to the Senate floor but wont take this step unless there is movement in the House.

With only three weeks left in the scheduled 1966 session, the clock is the biggest enemy. Each passing day makes it easier for foes to sandbag acid rain legislation at every procedural hurdle.

The cards are clearly stacked against getting anything done, says Leslie Dach, a lobbyist for the National Audubon Society, one of a number of environmental gnups p^ng for action against acid rain.

The opponents clearly have the

tactical upper hand, Dacch said.

Although Waxman stops short of declaring the 1986 effort dead, he is -like the manager of a baseball team far behind in the pennant race -talking about next year.

The chances of Energy and Commerce even sending a compromise bill to the House floor in the waning days of the session were pronounced uncertain but unlikely by a House member close to Waxman.

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issue that causes sharp regional divisions because the Midwest faces much of the costly abatement of pollutants from cpal-fired utility and factory boilers.

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Walesa Plans To Meet With Freed Activists

By MATTHEW C. VITA Associated Press Writer WARSAW, Poland (AP) - Lech Walesa said he would meet with Solidarity activists and underground leaders just freed from jail to discuss how to respond to the sweeping amnesty declared by the communist government.

There is much that we have to talk to each other about... There is a ^ new situation and I would ask that

tJE S>ve us time and not pressure

us, Walesa said Sunday, speaking to supporters who filled a church courtyard in the Baltic port of Gdansk after a Roman Catholic Mass celebrating the prisoners release.

Walesa, the former chairman of the outlawed Solidarity free trade movement, welcomed more than a dozen union activists release in the amnesty, which the government said applied to 225 political prisoners and is scheduled to end today.

About 5,000 worshipers filled St. Brygidas church in Gdansk, applauding loudly and waving their fingers in V-for-victory signs as the freed prisoners were introduced, witnesses said.

The amnesty did not cover those accused of terrorism, espionage or betraying state secrets, but no prominent Solidarity activist had been jailed on those charges.

All of the dozen or more prominent jailed opposition activists, inluding Solidarity underground leader Zbigniew Bujak, were freed by Sunday.

Among the ex-prisoners who joined Walesa, the 1983 Nobel Peace Prize laureate, were two former Gdansk Solidarity underground leaders, Bogdan Borusewicz and Bogdan Lis, and dissident historian Adam Michnik, a senior union adviser.

Borusewicz, in his first public appearance since he went into hiding folloing the December 1981 military

crackdown that suppressed Solidarity, declared that the first free labor federation in the East bloc was still alive.

I want to thank all those who worked during our absence, who published and distributed (underground) literature, because it showed that Solidarity is not just an idea but an organization, said Borusewicz, who was freed Satur

day, eiht months after he was captured by police.

The ex-prisoners were given flowers as the crowd serenaded them with the Polish song Sto Lat (May He Live a Hundred Years).

The churchs provost, the Rev. Henryk Jankowski, praised the amnesty and urged Solidarity supporters to exercise restraint in response to it. This amnesty is not an act of mercy but an act of hmiest justice, said Jankowski, a close adviser to Walesa, in his sermon. Tis is not a time for banners and placards (but) for working well.

In Warsaw, about 3,000 people attended an evening Mass at St. Josephs church ana applauded as a dozen freed prisoners, including Henryk Wujec, a union adviser, led a procession down the main aisle.

After the service, Jacek Szymanderski, a senior Warsaw Solidarity activist, thanked supporters for campaigning fo the prisoners release and expressed the nope that the government would follow up the amnesty by respecting independent social initiatives.

Claiborne Trial Begins

By ROBERT M. ANDREWS Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - The Senate today begins its first impeachment trial in a nalf-century, with the dut

of deciding whether imprisoned federal judge Harry E. Claiborne should be kick^ off the bench because of his 1984 conviction for tax evasion.

A seat in the historic Senate Caucus Room was reserved for Claiborne himself, temporarily released from a federal prison in Alabama to attend, as the central figure in a nationally televised drama that will unfold before a special impeachment panel of 12 senators.

The panels first order of business will be to rule on a Claiborne motion crucial to his defense against impeachment. That is the judges contention that the Senate should consider his claim that he was framed by overzealous prosecutors who acted illegally.

Nine members of the House Judiciary Committee who are serving as prosecutors argued that the Senate should limit the evidence to the details of Claibornes conviction for falsifying his federal income tax returns for 1979 and 1980 by failing to report a total of $106,651.89 in income from legal fees.

That conviction, the House in-

JOINT APPEAL President and Mrs. Reagan chat in their White House living room shortly before a nationally televised speech about drug abuse Sunday night. This was the second time in four years that the Reagans made a joint broadcast speech on the issue. (AP Laserphoto)

sisted, is an independent and sufficient basis for his removal from office and that allegations of misconduct by government prosecutors are irrelevant to the question of wheth Claiborne should be impeached.

Claiborne, 69, a Democrat who was nominated by President Carter in 1978, has refused to resign as chief U.S. district judge for Nevada. He continues to craw his $78,700 annual salary while he serves a two-year sentence in a federal prison at Maxwell Air Force Base, Ala.

Under the Constitution, a federal ge, who is appointed for life, can removed from office only if convicted at a Senate impeachment trial. The Senates decision cannot be ap^led in any court.

The last federal official to be impeached and removed from office was U.S. District Judge Halsted L. Ritter of Miami, who was convicted in 1936 of judicial misconduct. Alti^ether, the Senate has conducted 13 impeachment trials since 1803, but only four, all involving federal ju^es, resulted in convictions.

daibome is the first person to undergo an impeachment trial after conviction and imprisonment for a crime.

The Senate Impeachment Committee, headed by Sen. Charles McC. Mathias, R-Md., is expected to take all this week receiving evidence and hearing testimony. It then will report its findings to the full Senate, which is scheduled to begin final floor proceeding the week of Sept. 29.

A major issue to be resolved by the full Senate, which makes its own impeachment rules, is whether it will accept the panels evidence as tte' basis for a quick summary judgment; on convicting Claiborne or whether it will order further testimony in a full-blown trial on the Senate floor.

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The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N C.

Monday, September 15,1986 g

President Tours Blast Site

VISITS KIMPO Sooth Korean President Chun Doo>hwan, center, pointing, is shown daring a visit early Monday to Kimpo International Airport, site of an explosion Sunday that left five dead and 29 injured. (AP Laserphoto)

Daniloff Talks About Experience

By KEN OLSEN Associated Press Writer MOSCOW (AP) Nicholas Daniloff said his 13 days of detention in a Soviet prison showed all Western rejMrters in Moscow were potential KGB targets, and spoke of ttie fears a^ mental torture^ he experienced while in confinement.

In the American journalists first news conference since he was freed, D^off spoke in an informal, 40-minute question-and-answer session Sunday to fellow correspondents jamming a room in the U.S. Com-merical Office.

Daniloff, his mood alternating from serious to light, described his fears as he lay in his cell, the informal courtesy code among prisoners, fmd the give-and-take with his KGB interrogator over the wording of questions.

Daniloff, flanked by his wife, Ruth, and by Henry Trewhitt, deputy managing editor of U.S. News & Wwld Report magazine, emi^sized be was never physically abused during his stay at Letortovo Prison.

But Damloff said the loneliness and the 30 hours of interrogation took their toll.

The Old result is that when you go back to your cell, you cant get your mind (rff of the jn^lem, the misfortune which has occurred to you, be said.

And frankly, I have to tell you, its mental torture, mental torture.

The 51-year-old repwler, who says } he was framed by the KGB in revenge for the FBI arrest of a Soviet (m spy charges in New Y^k, also had a sober warning for fellow journalists;

All of you are potential targets for this sort of action, and its depl(Nrabie. One has to ask: is this an acceptable way of behaving, snapping up pMple off the street in order to gain^litical leverage in some oier

Daniloff app^red at the conference wearing light brown courderoy pants, a maroon velvet sports jacket, a li^t colored shirt and a white and rra paisley tie that he said his wife had made for his birthday.

His voice was strained at times, but he mostly was articulate ana matter of fact, and even jc^ed a little about his experiences. He was released Friday in the custody of the U.S. Embassy.

Daniloff dcribed in detail his arrest by eight KGB agents on Aug. 30 after a meeting with a Soviet ac-

n' tance called Misha, a nickname ikhail A. Luzin. He said the two were to say goodbye because Daniloff was being transferred by the U.S. News & wld Report news weekly magazine.

Dailoff gave Luzin some American novels as a farewell gift. Daniloff said that to his surprise, Luzin gave him a package that Luzin said contained newspaper clippings. The envelope contained secret maps and military photographs.

Asked whether he had second thouj^ts about taking the packet, DanUoff replied;

Well, you know, once you have been sandbagged by eight men on a street, totally unsuspecting, put into a van, your hands pinned behind your back, your hands in handcuffs, of course you wonderwhy the hell did Ido that?

. Daniloff described his KGB interrogator, C!ol. Vasily D. Sagodeyev, as a civilized and s<^^ticated man

*'I would say that he was reasonably fair in puttiiu down my answers,^ Danilotf said. There were times when I made corrections in my answers. We went back and corrected them.

, There was a time when he gave me a leading question, which immediately suggested that I was guilty.

Daniloff said that when he pressed Sagodeyev about the wording of the lotion, the KGB officer agreed to mngeit.

Daniloff said he signed a bill of Indictment, but he emphasized that his signature was only an acknowl-edgemoit that he had acquainted himself with the document.

I never signed anything that said 1 imreed with the charges, he said.

Some Soviet press accounts have said Daniloff admitted during his testimony that he worked for the 'flA, wch he termed a crude tBiteitkqi.' f

SEOUL, South Korea (AP) -President Chun Doo-hwan today visited the Seoul airport site where a powerful explosive device killed five people, and called for increased security precautions for the Asian Games, an official said.

Kimpo International Airport, where the blast occurred Sunday, is the main arrival point for foreign visitors to the games, which are scheduled to begin Saturday. However, all of the people killed in the blast, as well as the 29 injured, were said by police to be Koreans.

A special prosecution unit set up earlier to deal with possible crimes related to the Asian Games said it

was believed the explosion in the Kimpo terminal building was caused by a time bomb placed in a trash can.

No other details were immediately available, but the unit was said to have ruled out a remote-controlled device.

Seoul newspapers quoted police as saying preliminary investigation had found an explosive powder was used that could be turned into a homemade bomb with the addition of a detonator.

Police officials earlier said in a statement they believed the explosion was the work of agents from communist North Korea or impure elements supporting them.

North Koreas official Radio Pyongyang, in a broadcast .monitorted in Tokyo, reported the explosion today, but made no comment

The Seoul government official, who spoke on condition he not be identified, said Chun also visited the Asian Games village this morning, where he repeated his call for tightened security measures for the protection of games participants and visitors.

Prime Minister Lho Shin-yong, who visited the Kimpo blast site Sunday, convened an emergency meeting of key Cabinet menmers, instructing them to step up precau

tionary measures and also to increase efforts to determine the cause of the blast and to find those responsible.

Police sources said investigators were looking into the possibility that, some airport personnel might havfe-been involved because of the heavy-security precautions that alreacfy were in force at the terminal.

Police said 25 of the injured were, still hospitalized.

The regional Asian Games thfe-year have attracted more than usual-attention because Seoul is scheduled: to host the 1988 Summer Olympics. The successful staging of the Asian Games is seen as a prerequisite to-bringing off the next, bigger event. ::

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Monday, September 15,1986

Stock And Market Reports

NEW YORK (AP) - Tne stock market headed higher today, bouncing back from last weeks trouncing.

Trading slowed from the record-setting pace of last Thursday and Friday.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials rose 11.67 to 1,770.39 in the first hour of trading.

Gainers outnumbered losers by about 3 to 2 in the early tally of New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

Opening-hour volume on the Big Board came to 34.98 million shares.

Prices rose and interest rates fell this morning in the bond market, which had lately taken a battering just about as severe as the one suffered by the stock market last week.

Among actively traded blue chips, Exxon rose to 66,^; Sears Roebuck 3/4 to 40>/i>; International Business Machines 1 to 138% ; Ford Motor >/4 to 53, and General Electric % to 72%.

The NYSEs composite index of all its listed common stocks gained .64 to 133.45. At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was down .28 at 256.%.

On Friday the Dow Jones industrial average fell 34.17 to 1,758.72, extending its loss for the week to a record 141.03 points.

Declining issues outnumbered advances by more than 3 to 1 on the NYSE. Volume on the Big Board set a record for the second straight session, reaching 240.49 million shares against 237.57 million on 'Thursday.

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

Ashland Oil.......................................58

Burroughs Corporation......................67'4

Conner Homes....................................7-'

Fieldcrest Mills.................................67^4

Flowers Inds........................................25

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

Hilton Hotel Corp...............................64

Jefferson Pilot...................................31

John Deere......................... 24'

Lowes Company.............................. 24

Interstate Securities..........................11'

Collins & Aikman...............................33^4

Piedmont Aviation................................42

Southmark Corporation.......................8''4

United Telecommunications...............27\

Dominion Resources..........................43'2

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

OVER THE COUNTER

Branch Bank..............................36to36'4

Planters National Bank...............21' 2 to 22

Vermont American..................18 to 19'4

Chemlawn...............................15*4 to 16'4

Southern National Bank...........24'4 to 24*4

Peoples Bank.............................15 to 15*4

North Carolina Natural Gas 30*4 to 31'2

Cooper LaserSonics .............4^ to 3*4

NEW YORK (AP) -

AMR Cotp AboottLaK Allis Chaim Alcoa Am Baker AmBrands AmBrand wi Amer Can Am Cyan Ameritech AmlntGrp Am Motors AmStand Amer T&T

Midday stocks:

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Received Award

The Pitt County chapter of East Carolina Universitys Alumni Association received Chapter of the Year honors during the annual leadership conference Saturday. Mark Garner of Greenville, Pitt County president and a 1977 graduate of ECU, was named Volunteer of the Year.

During the past year, the chapter established an endowment fund which they hope will provide a scholarship for a Pitt County freshman by 1988.

Other activities of the chapter included holding the Second Annual Silent Auction, which raised more than $2,000 for the ECU Foundation, the Gladys Howell Scholarship Fund and the Pitt County Alumni Scholar

ship Fund; hosting the opening night of the Alumni Associations road show, Proud to Say East Carolina, and holding the "Pirates Cook the Cajuns Radio Party, when more than 100 alumni gathered at the Pirate Club for a bayou smorgasbord and to listen to radio coverage of the ECU-Southwestern Louisiana football game.

The award recipients was chosen by the Awards Committee of the Alumni Association board of directors.

At its Friday meeting, the Alumni Association voted to accept the ECU Planning Society, a group of Urban and Regional Planning Program graduates, as its 11th professional society.

Policy Announced

School authorities may search student lockers or student automobiles under specific circumstances and may seize any illegal, unauthorized or contraband materials discovered in the search, according to a statement released by Pitt County school officials, who announced the districts search and seizure policy today.

The purpose of the procedure is to maintain order and discipline in the schools and to protect the safety and welfare of students and school personnel, according to the statement.

The term "unauthorized" means any item dangerous to the health or safety of students or school personnel, or disruptive of any lawful function, mission or process of the school, or any item described as unauthorized in school rules available beforehand to the student, the statement said.

It said a student's failure to permit searches and seizures as provided in

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Bomb Threat

A phone operator at the Pitt County Courthouse received a phoned-in bomb threat at about 11 a.m. today, forcing the evacuation of people in the building. Sheriff Ralph 'I^son said.

"The call came through the switchboard at the cleits office, Tysm said. "A search is being made in all areas of the courtrooms, the floors, the basement and outside areas. We have searched the bottom floor and the second flow, and we are continuing on other floors.

The caller told the operator that the bomb was scheduled to go off at 2 p.m., according to l^son, who said the building was to remain clear until the search was concluded.

"Its something you cant take a chance on, he said. "So far, we have found nothing to indicate the presence of a bomb.

Tyson said some people had already left the building on lunch breaks, making the evacuation much easier. ^

Visit...

(Continued From Page 1)

In an interview with Philippine Television, Mrs. Aquino saia her main goal will be to forge "a personal friencship with President Reagan "so that relations between the two countries will not only proceed well but proceed very well and at a much faster rate.

Mrs. Aquino, 53, will try to capitalize on the prestige won by her People Power Revolution against Marcos to gain more U.S. aid and private investment and increase ^agan administration support.

Mrs. Aquino is expected to tell Reagan that her overtures to the Communist rebels, as well to as Moslem insurgents fighting in the Asian nations south, offer the best hope for stability despite calls inside her own government or tougher military action.

She said last week that she would respond to any U.S criticism of her peace strategy by telling the Americans "that this is a Filipino problem.

Manila newspapers quoted unidentified deflation sources as saying Mrs. Aquino would also press for an increase in the quota for Philippine sugar exports to the United States from 13.5 percent of the total U.S. allotment to 26.9 percent.

the procedure may be considered grounds for disciplinary action.

Student lockers are school property and remain at all times under the control of the school, however, students are expected to assume full responsibility tor the security of their lockers. Periodic general inspections of lockers may be conducted by school authorities for any reason at any time without notice, without student consent, and without a search warrant, according to the procedure.

Students are permitted to park on school premises as a matter of privilege, not of right. The school retains authority to conduct routine patrols of student parking lots and inspections of the exteriors of stuaent automobiles on school property, the statement said. The interiors of student vehicles may be inspected whenever a school authority has reasonable suspicion to believe that illegal or unauthorized materials are contained inside.

Meet...

(Continued From Page 1) tion to his interrogators.

He said Kremlin officials were using a crude distortion of his testimony to undermine his credibility.

Daniloff repeatedly denied he ever worked for the CIA or had any connection to an intelligence agency. "And that, please believe me, is tne Gods full truth, he said.

On Saturday, Soviet Foreign Ministry spokesman Gennady Gerasimov told a news conference that Daniloff admitted taking part in a Central Intelligence Agency operation to establish contact with a iviet citizen.

Gerasimov also said Daniloff worked under the instructions of a U.S. diplomat named Natirboff, who Gerasimov claimed was the chief of CIA operations in Moscow.

Murat Natirboff, who was embassy counselor for regional affairs, left the country about two weeks ago, an embassy spokesman said Saturday.

Daniloff denied the accusation, which he said appeared to stem from an unsolicited letter he found in his mailbox in January 1985. He said it was addressed to the U.S. ambassador and that he gave it to the embassy without opening it.

Battle ...

(Continued From Page 1) cording to the Bureau for information, three men were killed Sunday night when Zulus attacked a house where comrades were meeting. It said several shots were fired, the house was set afire and two women and nine men were injured.

A woman at the squatter camp, who said her brother died in the conflict over the weekend, said of todays mob attack: "They threw stones into the window and when I ran outside, two women started hit-tingme.

There was a mob of about 200. They came from over there, said another squatter, pointing to the permanent neighborhood about 100 yards across an open field.

"The embassy subsequently asked me a few questions about this letter, he said. I answered those questions and then I had nothing more to do with this letter or embassy officials, or anything that may have flowed out of that letter.

Daniloff did not give any other details on the subject.

Referring to the circumstances of his arrest, Daniloff said Soviet acquaintance Mikhail A. Luzin, called Misha, gave him a packet, and that he did not know what was in it.

Daniloff said eight KGB agents then grabbed him and put him into a closed van with his hands manacled behind his back.

In Lefortovo Prison, the package was opened and Daniloff said he was shown photographs of military objects and maps marked secret.

Soviet national television on Sunday night carried an interview with former CIA agent Edward Lee Howard, who defected to the Soviet Union, but the Daniloff case was not mentioned. The program appeared to be part of a campaign in the state-controlled Soviet meda against U.S. intelligence.

Voyager Grounded

MOJAVE, Calif. (AP) The Voyagers round-the-world, nonstop flight has been delayed indefinitely because of problems discovered during a seven-hour air test of the experimental aircraft.

Saturdays test flight was intended to determine if new propellers for the Voyagers two engines would boost performance.

Flight crew spiAesman Dick Card described the problems Sunday as minor but critical ones that will require modifications before the next fli^t.

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The sources said she will seek lower interest rates on loans, and additional cash to cope with a projected $558 million buoget deficit this year.

The Philippine leader also plans meetings with officials of the World Bank and International Monetary Fund as well as ajipearances before business and civic groups in New York, Boston and San Francisco.

Her schedule calls for her to address a joint session of Congress on Thursday.

Mrs. Aquino is also expected to face administration questiims about the future of U.S. military bases in the Philippines after 1991, when the current lease agreement expires.

During a rally in Manila Sunday, about 5,000 Marcos supporters cheered as speakers boasted that the deposed leader would return from exile in Hawaii while Mrs. Aquino is in the United States.

Speakers at the rally included former Foreign Minister Arturo Tolentino, who led the unsuccessful July revolt against Mrs. Aquino while she was visiting the souuiem island of Mindanao.

Edwards

Mr. Grover S. Edwards, 72, died Monday at Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Funeral arrangements will be announced by the Wilkerson Funeral Home.

Jones

Mr. Louis Jones died Friday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Funeral arrangements will be announced by Phillips Brothers Mortuary.

Taylor

Mrs. Roxie Anna Taylor died Sunday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Funeral arrangements will be announced by Phillips Brothers Mortuary.

Shanahan

Mrs. SaUye S. Shanahan, 87, died Sunday in Greenville.

Her funeral will be conducted at 2 p.m. Tuesday in Rabenhorst Funeral Home, BaUm Rouge, La. Burial will be in Greenoaks Memorial Park, Baton Rouge, La.

Mrs. Shanahan, a native of Lake Charles, La., lived in Baton Rouge until 1978. She was a member of the First United Methodist Church, Baton Rouge, and a past matron of the Order of the Eastern Star.

She is survived by ie Mrs. Karl Faso* of Gi^eenville; two grandchildren, and two great-grandchildren.

The family suffiests that als be made tote Sallye S Fund, First United Met Church, North Boulevard,

Rouge, La. 70800.

Arrangements by Wilkerson Funeral Home.

Whitehurst NORFOLK, Va. - Mr. Raymond Sanford Whitehurst, 81, died FYiday in DePaul Hospital.

His funeral was conducted at 11 oclock this morning in Holloman-Brown Funeral Home, Tidewater Drive Chapel, by the Rev. Keith Martin. Burial was in Bethel Cemetery, Bethel, N.C at 3:30 this afternoon. The Rev. Earl Dulaney con- ducted the graveside service.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Winifried M. Whitehurst; one daughter, Mrs. Jean W. Finley of Norfolk; one sister, Mrs. Helen Wilson of Hobgood, N.C.; one brother, Mayhue H. Whitehurst of Chesapeake, and three grandchildren.

FarmSrane

By PHILLIP ROWAN Agricultural Extension Agent

Frequent questions arise concerning the amount and kinds of mold which affect hay quality and animal performance. There are more than 200,000 species of molds and at least 100 of them produce toxic compounds. Many of the toxic compounds are produced by Aspergillus, Penicillium, or Fusarium molds. Aflatoxin (one type of mycotoxin) is produced by the Aspergillus mold.

Molds (fungi) are always presoit on hay, but molds are only a concern when hay contains sufficient moisture to allow them to grow and produce toxic compounds. Molds do not grow when hay is stored at 8-14 percent moisture. Farmers should attempt to bale hay at 20 percent moisture or less (h* treat with an effective preservative such as propionic acid or anhydrous ammonia.

Some other factors regarding managing hay against molds are listed below:

(1) Some molds are toxic, some are not.

(2) Ruminants are more tolerant of high levels of mold than simple stomach animals like horses; young animals are more susceptible than older ones.

(3) Cattle will often consume moldy hay in preference to mold-free hay, but some researchers feel that 15 percent of abortions may be related to toxins in moldy hay.

(4) Visual observation is not a reliable test for toxic hay because not all molds produce toxins.

(5) Lab tests for the presence of toxins secreted by molds are probably more useful than a test for kinds and amounts of mold.

(6) It is difficult to advise about the proper usage of moldy hay. It is much easier to minimize the problem by proper curing and storing of bay.

Information for this article was taken from the August newsletter of the N.C- Forage and Grassland Council. Individuals can join this council for membership fee of $5. For more information, contact the Agricultural Extension office at 752-2934.

Earl Heads To Sea

Residents of that permanent nei^borhood claimed they were attacked by squatters and hostel dwellers Sunday night.

According to one account, the fighting began Friday when anti-apartheid militants caught a man they accused of being an Inkatha supporter and burned him to death.

In Cape Town, the South African Press Association reported the unrest-related death of a man stabbed in Guguletu township Sunday night.

By unofficial count, more than 300 people have died in unrest since a state of emergency was imposed June 12.

MIAMI (AP) - Hurricane Earl has slowly but steadily moved its 90 mi^i winds farther out to sea, where the fifth named storm of the season was expected to die, forecasters said.

At 10:30 p.m. EDT Sunday, Earl was centered near latitude 30.6 north and longitude 50.7 west or about 850 miles east of Bermuda in the mid-Aantic Ocean, the National Hurricane Center in Coral Gables said in an advisory.

Earl moving eastward at 8 mph, a motion the hurricane was likely to

Erosion Plan

The Pitt County Sediment Control Commission will meet 'Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at the county office building at 1717 W. Fifth St.

Included on the agenda for consideration is the erosion control plan for Langs Crossroads Mobile Home Park on U.S. 264A near Farmville.

continue for the next 24 hours, the advisory said.

Forecasters also did not expect any change in strength today.

Earl had been moving to the northeast Saturday. The change in direction Sunday indicated the hurricane was nearing prevailing westerly winds that will push it out to sea where it could eventually die out, forecasters said.

The eye of the hurricane was 25 miles in diameter, 15 miles less than on Saturday.

Earl began as a tropical depression Wednesday, developed into a tropical storm Thursday with sustained winds of 39 mph and escalated into a hurricane within four hours when winds reached 74 mph.

CASH REGISTERS

756-2215 Greenville ^PAmio M 2801 S. Evans St.

C9atury Data SyitMU

W annol tIM t $lngl$ dttuMM euttomtr.

CORRECTION

The ad for Piggly Wiggly that appeared in the September 14th edition contained an error on the Rib Eye price. It should have read as follows:

WHOLE LIP-ON

RIB EYES

B $299

2105 UcMnton Am. Greenville

Pastor, Elder Elmer Jackson Jr.

Revival

CItuAct

Rt. 3, Box 178 Greenville. N.C.

Qelloway Croesroads

Rvv. Robert Phillip, EvangoliatrFor Tho Wook September 15th 19th 7:30 p.m. Nightly .

Come and be ministered to thbugh the preaching of the Word and the prayer of faith saving and healing of the sick. -' .f

Friday Night Board Meeting.........

Sunday Morning Church School......

Service Of Worehip................

Sweet Hope Senior Choir And U Everyone Is cordially Invlti and enjoy the bleseino of

. .0:30 p.m. ..0:30 a.m. ,11:00 a.111.

k''t

Back-Up Kemp Can't Pull Off Victory

By BARRY WILNER AP Sports Writer

Jeff Kemp almost pulled off the ui^erstudys dream. Now, he has to think about being the leading man fw* a while.

Kemp, for five years a quarterback with the Los Angeles Rams, was traded to San Francisco in the offseason. His role, until Sunday, was as a backup to Joe Montana.

But Montana has a back injury which requires disc surgery and, suddenly, Kemp is No. 1 in San Francisco, something he rarely managed with the Rams. And he performed his chores well in a losing effort Sunday as Los Angeles edged the 49ers 16-13 on Mike Lansfords 16-yard field goal with two seconds remaining in the game.

Montana, who will be out the rest of ie season, wrenched his lower back last Sunday while running left Imt throwing to his right in the 49ers 31-7 season-opening win over the Tampa Bay Buccaneers.

Although the results (of the surgery) are fairly predictable, nothing is assured, Dr. Michael Dillingham, the teams orthoptic specialist said. He probably should be able to play in the future, but theres no guarantee.

Kemp was 19-for-24 for 252 yards, including a 66-yard TD pass to Jerry Rice. But it wasnt enough.

I feel terrible for Joe, Kemp said. I have to take this opportunity and do something with it.

It was a team game and we lost. Being a quarterback is crazy. You are always on the margin. Im not

Joe Montana, but Ill be looking forward to the challenge...

In a pair of overtime games Sunday, it was Chicago 13, raUadelphia 10 and Cincinnati 36, Buffalo 33. Also, Washington beat the Los Angeles Raiders 10^; Atlanta ripped St. Louis 33-13; Cleveland downed Houston 23-20; Dallas routed Defaroit 31-7; New Orleans beat Green Bay 24-10; the New York Giants took San Diego 20-7; Minnesota defeated Tampa Bay 23-10; Miami belted Indianapolis 30-10 and Seattle beat Kansas City 23-17.

On Thursday, it was New England 20, the New York Jets 6. Tonights game has Denver at Pittsbuigh.

Ramsl6,49ersl3 Kemp impressed the man who traded him.

I thought Jeff did a good job, Rams Coach J(^ Rotnnson said. Hes like an old friend to us; all of us with the Rams respect him.

The man who replaced Kemp, veteran Steve Bartkowski, stru^ed most of the game, then came alive in the final moments. He took the Rams on a 92-yard drive by going 4-for-4 for 60 yards in the air. Eartkowski was only 9-for-^ for 54 yards prior to the

winniiu drive. Bartkmvski

hit Bobby Duckworth on a 35-yard pass to the 4 with 1:11 left. On that pass, the officials initially ruled mat Duckworth, who rolled into the end zone, had scored, then by use of TV replay reversed the decision.

The Rams ran out most of the dock before Lansford w(hi it.

Woody Peele

Oh, so close, and oh, so bitter a pill to swallow.

Thats the way it was Saturday night in Ficklen Stadium as East Carolina, a young, struggling football team, came within an eyelash of beating ^werful West Virginia.

The Pirates moved the ball well all night long, and only two turnovers in the first half kept them from holding a lopsided edge on the Mountaineers.

Twice West Virginia rallied from behind only to see the Pirates come right back and take the lead again.

But the clock and West Virginias experience finally proved the difference as the Mountaineers pulled it out with six seconds left.

One thing is certain, there were very few people who left Fickien Stadium before the final gun.

It was an exciting football game, and even in defeat. East Cardinas fans have to be elated about it.

Perhaps some will say you cant be happy with a loss, but when youve lost 11 in a row, youve got to be happy to have come so dose.

Art Baker said earlier this year that he came to turn the program around at East Carolina, but he didnt think it would take this long. Obviously the amount of talent available wasnt that deep when he tod[ over the job.

Witness the fact that only seven seniors are among the 22 starters on the team. They include the five interior offensive lineman, a defensive lineman and a safety.

So the future still lies ahead for this group of young men. Of course.

Baker will have to rebuild the offensive line, but the secmid unit going into Saturday nights game included two juniors, two si^rixHnores and a freshman.

On offense, the Pirates start two true freshmen and two juniors and a sophomore. Quarterback Charlie Libretto is one of those freshman, txit in his two games thus far, he has performed likea veteran.

Oh, hes made mistakes. That must be expected. But hes given the Pirates a passing attack like none seen since the days of Sonny Randle and CarlSummrell.

After two games. Libretto is 26 of 48 for 339 yards. If he maintains that pace throughout the season, he would finish with 143 of 264 for 1,864 vards. Both the completions and yardage would be new ECU records and tne attempts wouldbe just over a dozen off the record. Not badatall for a freshman.

You might recall when Summrell came to East Carolina, Randle touted him as the best passer East Carolina had ever seen. But as a sophomore (freshmen were ineligible then), he was unable to do much of anything. It was his junior year before he came to the front andas RancUe proj^ied kept people in their seats in Fickien.

Libretto has the credentials already to be that type of quarterback.

The defense features five juniors and four soiriramores among the starters, and it was the comers where two of those younger men were that West Virginia attacked. They will improve with m<ve experioM^e.

The Pirates showed they could do a job against a team like West Virginia. They ran up over 400 yards in offense against one of the tougher defenses they will face. Going into the fmal quarter, they had held West Virginias highly regarded running attack to just 88 yards.

Experience finally won out in the game, but the Pirates should not hang their heads in defeat after this one.

They played an outstanding game; they just didnt win.

The wins will come for this group of youiig men. How sow, we (kt know, but they will come as long as they will continue to play with the s|rit they showed l^turday night.

liiat will be the real test, not giving up in the face of adversity. A victory would have been just the shot in the arm that the Pirate program so badly needs right now. The Pirates must get back up for two more very tough opponents on the road.

The win was so close, but even in defeat. Pirates, it was a job well done.

Sports Calendar

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

Tody's Sports Trnnis Greene Central at Roanoke Softball Rec Fall League Conger Plumbing vs. Thomas Mobile Homes(El-7p.m

Piney Grove vs. Southern Cable (E2 7 p.m.)

Farm Fresh vs. Burroughs Wellcome (El 8p.m.)

Achesons Buffet vs. Family Practice (E2-8fkm.)

Pantana Bob's vs. Lake Ellsworth (El 9p.m.)

Stop Sh|t vs. Cubbies (E2 - 9 p.m.)

Tuesday's Sports ^ , Volleybdl

Conley at Ayden-Grifton (4 p.m.)

NorUi Lenou- at Farmville Cmtral Falls Road at Greenville Christian (4 p.m.)

Rose at Hunt

Greene Central at West Craven Temb Roanoke at Tarboro Roae at Northern Nash Conley at Greene Central (3:30 p.m.)

Soccer

Row at Noj^m Nash (7 p.m.)

Falls Road at Greenville Oiristlan (4

p.m.)

Cross-Country Rocky Mount at Row

Bearsl3,Et^lO,OT

The return to Chicago of Buddy RyjM featured, appropnately, a tight defensive game. Ryan, who designed the Bears 46 defrase which ho^ them to an NFL champitmship mst year, left to become the ^gles'^head coach last January.

His former players went out of their way to greet and chat with Ryan, a far different greeting than he

St from Bears Coach Mike Ditka. t^ and Ryan ignored each other.

Ditka admitted^he couldnt concentrate ^ coached a bad game. Ryan, following an imixnmptu meeting outside the locker room with Bears linebacker Mike Singletary, called off his first news cfmference to compose himself.

Kevin Butler, who missed four of five field ^1 tries in regulati<Hi time, kicked a 23-yarder 5:56 into the extra period after Charles Crawford fumbled the kickoff to b^ the overtime.

Walter Payton ran 34 times for 177 yards and went over 15,000 yards in his career and scored his 100th career TD.

It was a typical Buddy Ryan defense, Payton said. They were very aggressive and kept them in the game. I knew it was going to be a close game.

Bengals36.Bill833.OT

Jim Breechs 20-yard field goal early in overtime ended the wild game in which both teams staged comebacks. Buffalo has lost 18 straight road games.

The Bills, behind Jim Kelly, scored 24 points in the second half for a 33-23 lead. Kelly connected on a bomb with Chris Burkett covering 84 yards for a touchdown.

But Boomer Esiason led a 74-yard march in less than two minutes and ran into the end zone from the 2 with 22 seconds to go to force overtime.

Kelly threw a pass right to linebacker Carl Zander on the first play of overtime, giving Cincinnati the ball on Buffalos 17-yard line. Tw^lays later. Breech won it.

Thaf s part of football, said Kelly, who was 13-22 for 228 yards. You throw interceptions. Its just, why does it have to happen at that time? Raskins 10, Raiders 6 Two high-powered attacks were ineffective against tou^ defenses in a game deci(Ted by one big play in the fourth quarter. A 59-yard pass from quarterback Jay Schroeder to Clint Didier brought the Redskins to the Raiders 9. Two plays later, George Rogers scored from the 3 with 7:27 left.

Didier slipped behind Raiders safety Stacey Toran and caught the ball in stride along the left sideline. It was the longest pass completion of Schroeders career and Didiers biggest gain ever.

we were waiting for just anything to happen, Didier said. I told Coach (Joe) Gibbs I thought I could get free. (Tolan) just backed off and I took off and was able to get behind him.

(See NFL, Page 12)

Tight Handoff

East Carolina quarterback Charlie Libretto (10) hands off to fullback Tim James (32) during action from Saturday nights loss to West Virginia, 24-21. (Reflector Photo By Cliff Hollis)

Phillies Sweep Mets To Prevent Clinch

By BEN WALKER AP Sports Writer

What a wei^eekend for the National League leaders.

The New York Mets, needing to beat Philadelphia just once to win the NL East championship, saw their title drive take a slight dietour as they ^ sj^ in a three-game series by

Philadelphia won 64) Sunday, leaving the Mets with six cases of cooled-off champagne and their ma^c number still at two.

I dont care when we clinch, New Yoik Manager Davey Jcdmson said as the Mets left Philadelphia and headed to St. Louis.

In San Diego, Mike Scott of the NL West-leading Houston Astros struck out a career^^ 14 and walked none. But the major-ieague leader in earned run average and strikeouts lost the game 3-2 when Padres jpinch-hitter Carmelo Martinez loffed a two-run homer in the ninth inning.

An outs an out - you still have to

St 27 of them to win,^ Scott said. On turday night, San Diego scored three Umes in the bottom of the ninth to beat the Astros, 4-3.

Houston is seven jgames ahead of runner-up Cincinnati. The two teams begin a three-game series in Oncin-nati beginning Tuesday night.

But, the strangest doings of the day came in San Francisco. Bob Brenly tied a major-league record by mak-iM four errors in an inning, yet atoned by hitting two home runs, in

cluding a solo shot with two outs in the ninth that gave the Giants a 7-6 triumph over Atlanta.

I was the comeback player of the year in one afternoon, Brenly said.

In other games, Cincinnati rallied past Los Angeles 4-3, Pittsburgh beat Chicago 9-2 and St. Louis defeated Montreal, 10-2.

The Mets had hoped to wrap up their first division title since 1973, and thousands of their fans ^ove two hours from New York to Philadelphia on Friday night, then Saturday night and again on Sunday wanting to see the clinching victory.

It never came, though, as Philadelphia beat ace Dwight (Jooden on Friday, top reliever Roger McDowell on Saturday and 15-game winner Sid Fernandez on Sunday.

The Phillies were up for this series. They just beat us. Im happy they didnt play that way all season, Johnson said.

Kevin Gross pitched a six-hit shutout and lined a two-run triple for the second-place Phillies, who are 19 games behind. Gross, 10-11, capped a four-run fourth inning with his triple.

Mike Schmidt hit a run-scoring single and sacrfice fly. He leads the mayors with 112 RBI and moved into 33rd place on the all-time list.

Padres 3, Astros 2

Scott breezed for eight innings against a San Diego lineup that included four players making their

(See Mets, Page 13)

L&US

AMaze You..

will) expenlcNce,

Quality, aNb

SCRViCC.

ZDe PcnfotiMaNCC PniNtcns

PI 2901 S. EVANS * QREENVILLE\

In For Six

Miami Dolphin running back Lorenzo Hampton (27) tries for balance as he blows through the Indianapolis Colts line for the Dolphins first score Sunday in the Orange Bowl. Sown on the ground is the Colts Eugene Daniel (38). (AP Laserphoto)

Broncos To Take On Struggling Steelers

PITTSBURGH (AP) - Their defense was once the most dominant in pro football, but the Pittsburgh Steelers have become sad sacte at least when it comes to quarterback sacks.

The Steelers defensive line, which draws the unenviable task of trying to contain Denver quarterback John Elway in tonights NFL game, failed to record a quarterback sack during a 1-3 exhibition season.

Pittsburgh had three sacks against the Seattle Seahawks last week, but they were hardly a factor in a 304) Steeler defeat. It was Pittsburghs first shoutout loss in an opener in the clubs 54-year history.

Yet Steelers Coach Chuck Noll isnt ready to start sacking some of his defensive regulars because of their inability to record impressive statistics.

Sacks dont always tell you when youve pressured the quarterback into throwing the ball before he wanted to, Noll said. They dont tell you when youve forced him to scramble and throw on the run. Ive been satisfied with our pressure.

The Steelers averaged only two sacks a game last season, and defensive shortcomings were a key why the Steelers, 7-9, lost five games after leading in the fourth quarter. One of those losses was a 31-23 defeat to Denver in which the Broncos rallied for 21 fourth-period points.

The defensive shortcomings were hardly a reminder of the 1976 Steelers, who posted three consecutive shutouts and held all but one of their last 10 opponents to one touchdown or less.

Denver Coach Dan Reeves sees a lot of traits of those old Steelers in the 1986 edition.

I thought their defense looked great against Seattle, Reeves said. It was a 64) game at halftime. I thought they played as well as they ever did. Their defense certainly played well enough to win the game.

The Steeler offense committed five turnovers and penetrated the Seahawks 35-yard line only once. The first game really isnt an indication of how well this defense can play, said linebacker Bryan Hinkle, credited with 13 solo tackles. Were going to get back to an aggressive style of play.

I thought the defense played really well until (Seattle) wore us down, nose tackle Gary Dunn said. We

kept waiting for the offense to get things going, but it hasnt happened. Tlie name of the game is to score points and if you score points, you win.

The Broncos scored enough points - barely - to edge the Los Angeles Raiders 38-36 last week. Elway completed 21 of 35 passes for 239 yar^ and two touchdowns and caught a scoring pass on a flea-flicker play.

Elway, who passed for 238 yards and one touchdown against the Steelers last season, has become not only one of the NFLs most proficient quarterbacks, but one of its winn-ingest. Denver is 24-7 in his Iasi 21 starts.

I think hes one of the top quarterbacks in the league right now, Reeves said. As the supporting cast improves, John will improve even more.

Denver is 2-0 at Pittsburgh since Elway became their starting quarterback in 1983. The Broncos are the only NFL team that holds an edge (4-3) over the Steelers at Three Rivers Stadium.

The Steelers will be trying to avoid their first 0-2 start since 1981 and what would be only the third such start in CTiuck Nolls 18 seasons as coach.

The Steeler offense has failed to produce a touchdown in its past eight quarters, dating back to last season. Mark Malone completed only nine of 27 passes for 79 yards and had three intercepted ag^iist Seattle, and his microscopic quarterback rating of 2.8 was 138 points behind first-we^ leader Ken OBrien of the New York Jets.

Its too early to start pointing fingers at somebody, but weve got to get something, anything, going, Dunn said.

Last week was a sick way, a bad way to lose, Hinkle said. Maybe it will be an eye-opener for some people.

Denver will be without its top receiver, Vance Johnson, who is out indefinitely with a sprained knee. Running back Steve Sewall has been practicing at wideout since Johnsons injury left the Broncos with three healthy receivers.

Offensive tackle Tunch Ilkin (knee) and rookie guard John Rienstra (bleeding ulcer) are expected to start after sitting out the steelers opener.

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Jackson Homers As Royals Slam Seattle

By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sports Writer Bo Jackson will no doubt ;remoiibcr his first major-league -hoBie nm. Hie way he hit it, others

* viO NflDCflibcr it* too.

; *lhat ball was hit well over 500 seat,* said Royals interim manager

* Mke Ferraro after Jacksons pro-*dlgloui homer Sunday triggered the ' Befall to a 10^ victory over the Seattle Mariners. I was in awe. It was simply amazing.

, Officials said that Jacksons 475-^ foot drive high onto a grassy knoll in

* left'Center M at, Royals Stadium was the longest hit at the stadium, landing approziinately three to five feet ftvther than a tape-measure

' blast by former Chicago White Sox sh^Dick Allen in 1974.

' Tknew it would come, the one-thne Heisman Trophy winner said about his homer. It was a flat slider and I was using the bat Id used in batting practice. It was one of Willie Wilsoos bats that Id taken from his rack.

In other AL action, the New York Yankees defeated the Boston Red SoK 11-5; Detroit blanked Baltimore 7-0; Cleveland stopped Oakland 5-2;

. Minnesota trimmed Texas 7-6; Chicago beat California 3-1 and . Milwaukee trounced Toronto, 54).

Jacksons homer off Mike Moore, 10-2, ignited a five-run fourth inning that gave Kansas City an 84) lead. Meanwhile, veteran Jorge Orta enjoyed a Mg day for ttie Royals, knod^ in four runs. Orta smashed his eighth home run and singled twice m a game that featured six Royals players with RBIs.

Almost lost in Kansas Citys 15-hit romp, was another strong performance by Mark Gubicza, who went six innings to improve his record to m.

Its gratifying playing with the guys now, Guhicza said. Theyre nnipy out there.

Jim Prmley figured in all of the Seattle scoring. He singled in two runs off Gubicza in the fifth and then scored on a double by Ken Phelps in tiie eighth.

Yaakeesll,RedSox5 Mike Easier knocked in three runs with a homer and a single and Dave Righetti set a save record for left-

handed relief pitchers as New York defeated Boston.

Were not goingto let the Red Sox just have it, said Easier, who drove m three runs with a funner and a single. Were gonna just keep on putting pressure (hi them and nope that they crack. Thats our only chance. Theyre a good ballclub, but its toi^ to win a pennant.

This could be a big game for us; nobody knows differently.

Ron Guid^, 8-10, allowed four runs and eight hits in six innings, walked four and struck out four as the Yankees cut Bostons lead in the AL East to nine games.

Righetti got the final four outs for his i save, breaking John Hillers record (Detroit) for left-handers, set in 1873. Right-handers Dan Quisenberry and Bruce Sutter share the major-league record with 45. Righetti has successfully (xmverted his last 22 save opportunities.

Trailing 3-2, New York took the lead for eood with three runs in the second on A1 Nipper. Wayne Tolleson hit an RBI double in the rally and later doubled home three runs in the eighth for the games final runs.

Tigers 7, Orioles 0 Frank Tanana and Bill Campbell combined on a five-hitter and Pat Sheridan hit a two-run homer to lead Detroit over Baltimore for a sweep of their three-game series.

Tanana, 11-7, struck out nine and walked one in seven innings as Detroit equaled its season-high fifth straight triumph. Campbell pitched the final two innings.

Baltimore starter John Habyan, 0-2, walked the four batters he faced with Lou Whitaker scoring on Darrell Evans walk. Reliever Odell Jones gave up a sacrifice fly later in the inning to rookie Bruce Fields, who had three RBI in the game.

Sheridan hit his two-run homer in the sixth following a leadoff single by Fields.

Indians 5, As2 Ken Schrom scattered seven hits in 8 1-3 innings and Tony Bemazard homered and singled and drove in four runs as Cleveland beat Oakland, winning for the lOth straight time over the As.

Gevelands streak over the As includes all nine games with Oakland

this year and the final game between the teams last season.

Winning for only the second time in his last seven decisions, Schrom, 13-7, struck out one and walked two before needing relief help in the ninth from Doug Jones. Jones sained his first major-league save after giving up a bases-loaded walk to Jerry Willard. The only run off Schrom came on an RBI single by Donnie Hill in the eighth.

Bemazard hit the first pitch by Oakland starter Jose Rijo, 7-11, for a home run, the fourth time Bemazard has started a game with a homer this year. Bemazard also Imd a two-run single in the second.

Twins 7, Rangers 6 Pinch-hitter A1 Woods and Kirby Puckett delivered key hits in a two-

run eighth inning to lead Minnesota over Texas.

Jeff Reed singled and Woods lined a tw(Hxit double into the right-field comer which was misplayed by Texas right fielder Pete Incaviglia for an error, allowing Reed to score the tie-breaking nm. Puckett followed with a single to score Woods with the Twins seventh and eventual winning run.

The rally made a winner of George Frazier, 1-1, who pitched the final two innings. Dale Mohorcic, 2-3, took

pitched a six-hitter to lead Chicago over California.

Cowley, 10^, walked two and struck out four in besting Californias Kirk McCaskill, 164), threw two runacoring wild pitches. McCaskill struck out nine, walked three and allowed eight hits in 61-3 innings.

Cowley had given up just one run in his last 21 innings before the Angels ruined his shutout bid in the seventh on consecutive doubles by Devon White and Dick Schofield.

Texas Don Slaught had tied the game 5-5 in the top of the eighth with a solo homer off Frazier, his 13th of theseason.

White Sox 3, Angels 1 Ron Hasseys second-inning double keyed a two-run rally and Joe Cowley

After

double

the second with a

moving to third on a bunt hit by Russ Mormon, Hassey scored the games first run on a wild pitch by McCaskill. Jack Perconte ^ed home the second run of the inning, giving the White Sox a 24) lead and their eventual winning run.

Brewers 5, Blue Javsl

Cecil Cooper went 4-for-4, Dale Sveum hit a two-run homer and Teddy Himiera pitched a five4iitter to pace Aulwaukee over Toronto.

Higuera, 19^, pitched his fourth shutout and 12th complete game of the season. He struck out four and walked three.

Cooper hit his 400th career double in the first inning and singled in each of his next three at-bats to drive in a pair of runs.

Toronto starter Dave Stieb, 5-11 held the Brewers scoreless until the fifth when thev scored on Coopers second single. Sveum paaded Milwaukees M to in the sixth with his homer and made it 56 in a two-run seventh featuring a triple by Robin Yount and an RBI single 1^ Cooper.

Pack Happy To Tie Pitt

By TOM FOREMAN Jr.

AP Sports Writer A tie score in a football game usually isnt cause for celebration, but North Carolina State was plenty happy to take its 14-14 deadlocx with Pittsburgh.

For the second straight week, the Wolfpack came back from a halftime deficit. But unlike the opening-night victory over East Carolina, N.C. State had to fight to stay close. Erik Kramer tossed a touchdown pass to Haywood Jeffires and then tossed a 2-point conversion pass to Nasrallah Worthen to close the gap.

Mike Cofers 49-yara field goal in the last minute tied the score and set off a celebration which Pitt, now 0-1-1, didnt see any reason to join in.

I guess we felt a little better than they did, Worthen said. They sort of had their heads hung down.

N.C. State fooM coach Dick Sheridan was looking for a victory to maintain his teams momentum before it enters Atlantic C^t Ckm-ference action against Wake Forest next week. But the way his team achieved the tie apparently satisfied him.

Were disappointed that we didnt win, Sheridan said. We had the opportunities. But we have to be happy about the tie. Its certainly encouraging to see another second half shutout. That makes two in a row.

Pittsburgh had pulled away to a 14-0 lead in the first half on touchdown runs by Craig Hayward and Charles Gladman. But the Wolfpack defense repeated the performance it turned m when it beat EastCarolina38-10onS(^.6.

Duke dropped to l-l after taking a 31-7 whipping from Georgia, and Virginia ako fell to 1-1 after a 20-10 loss at Navy.

Opening day was bad for two other ACC teams. Furmans Mike Wood kicked a 28-yard field goal with 29 seconds left to play Saturday to forge a 17-17 tie with Georgia Tech. Gem-son opened 1966 with a 20-14 loss to Virginia Tech.

Mute Elkins passed for two touchdowns to Gr^ Scales and Dar-lyl McGill ran for two touchdowns in the fourth quarter as the Demon Deacons went to 56 for only the fourth time in the schools football

history. It was the first shutout since the Demon Deacons pinned a 306 beatingon the Terriers last season.

The Tar Heels got a 55-yard p^ play from Jonathan Hall to starting tailback William Humes, and a 2-yard touchdown run firom reserve tailback Eric Starr. Lee Gliarmis added a pair of field goals to cap the scoring, hut Coach Dick Crum was happier about his defense, which registered its first shutout in 43 games.

Were particularly happy for the defense because of the shutout, Crum said. In this day and age of football, its pretty tough to get one of those.

Dan Henning passed for 315 yards and two touchdowns, while Stephon Scriber ran for two more touchdowns as the Terrapins gave Bobby Ross his first 26 start in five seasons at College Park.

Tailback Chuck Smith rushed for 230 yards on 40 carries and scored on a 5-yard run with 35 seconds left to clinch the Navy triumph over the Cavaliers. Smith was a fullback before the departure of Napoleon Mc-Callum.

Rudd's Mind Game Aids Win

DOVER, Dei. (AP) - Ricky Rudd tesQitedto a mind game to maintain his concentration while he cruised toward victory in the attrition-filled Maware 500 NASCAR stock car race.

I had worked so hard out there, and I didnt want to let myself get psyched up about winning the race baore it was over, Rudd said Sunday after his second victory of the season and sixth of his career.

I knew I couldnt afford a slip out there because if you got up into the gray (outside) part of the track for even an instant, you could be up into the wall like so many guys were (Sunday), he said. I tried to convince myself I was running second .and trying to catch (Darrell) Waltrip. That kept my concentra-

:tiQn.

NFL...

(ContiDuedFrm Page 1)

Washington, 26, had five sacks and Los Angeles, which is 0-2, had four.

Redskins running back Kelvin Bryant sprained his knee and will be examined todav.

Fakoos 33, Cardinals 13

Gerald Riggs and William Andrews shared the spotlight with David Archer Sunday for 26 Atlanta. Riggs had 111 yarck on 29 carries, wnOe Andrews, back after missing more than two seasons with a knee iqjury, scored his first touchdown of -the year. Archer connected with .Charue Brown on a 17-yard score and clinched the victory with a 22-yarder to Anthony Allen with 5:59 left in the game.

The Cardinals, who fell to 0-2, were blanked in the second half.

Browns 23, Oilers 20

Cleveland, known as a running team, went to the air to rally against Houston. Trailing 136, the Browns rebounded as Bernie Kosar threw a 55-yard touchdown pass to Reggie Laihoniewith2:10toplay.

On the next kickoff, Houstons WilUe Drewrey fumbled and Earnest Byner capped a 20-yard drive with a 1-yard touchdown dive with 1:30 to

fo-

The Oilers had six turnovers.

We stumbled around defensively in the first qumter, Cleveland Coach Marty Sdiottenheimer said. But then we came on and played some strong defense. We were always in a ^tioo to make the big play and, fortunately, we were able tonukesome.

cowboys 31. Lions 7

In their opener, the Cowboys were fiM to vidory over the Giants by Quarterback Danny White and tailiaGfc Heiicliel Walker. This time. While combined with veteran Tony Dvastt

Dofsstt, who oiiaaed the second hMi hut walk wBh aa ankle injury, ruhed for ill firds and a touchdown. While inrew a 15-yard

Rudd ran solidly in the lead after moving on top 93 laps from the end of the girling 500-lap event on the (Mie-mile, high-banked oval at Dover Downs International Speedway.

His Ford Thunderbirf crossed the finish line 5.06 seciHids ahead of the Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS driven by second-place Neil Bonnett. Kyle Petty, in another Ford, was the only other driver on the lead lap at the end.

Rudd, who picked up $51,500, averaged 114.322 mph in the nearly 4>/^-hour race, which was slowed by 13 caution flags for a race-record 87 laps.

The real story of the race was attrition, with Waltrip, the defending Winston Cup champion, current point leader Dale Earnhardt, hot-handed Tim Richmond, two-time defending

scoring pass to Timmy Newsome and also ran for a TD.

The Dallas defense held fullback James Jones, who had 174 yards last week, to only 46. The Cowboys had the ball 15 more minutes than the Lions.

Officials using instant replay negated a touchdown for the first time. In the fourth quarter, Dorsett broke off left tackle tor an apparent 34-yard touchdown. But after viewing films of the play, officials reversed their call ana ruled that Dorsett had been pulled down at the 1.

Dallas scored on the next play.

Saints 24. Packers 10

New Orleans stole five passes by Randy Wright and two by Vince Fer-ragamo to stymie the Packers. Dave Waymer had two of the seven interceptions.

Wide receiver Eric Martin accounted for 156 yards and a touchdown on his first two catches, going 72 yards for a TD 92 seconds into the game. His second reception from Bobby Hebert was an 84-yard pass play on which he beat Ken Stills on a 16-yard crossing pattern, and added 68 yards with some open field running before being hauled down at the 7. Four plays later, Morten Andersen booted a 20-yard field goal.

We had pressure and sacks and good coverage, and that equals turnovers, Waymer said. I dont know that it was ^ much disguising what we were doing. We just went back and started working on the things we did before and did them well.

Giants 20, Chargers 7

San Diego went from scoring 50 points last week to only a touchdown this time out as the (Giants defense was overwhelming, forcing seven turnovers. The Chargers lost the ball on each of their last six possessions.

Joe M(^ scored on a l-yard run and Phil if.urns tossed a 12-yard TD

Delaware 500 champion Harry Gant and several others encountering a variety of problems.

Richmond, who has finished no lower than sixth in his last eight starts and had won six of his last 12 starts, was the first of the top contenders to find trouble. He cut down a tire and hit tlte turn two wall on lap 32, then lost nearly 200 laps while his crew frantically rebuilt the badly damaged car.

Waltrip was next, spending time behind the pit wall for transmission repairs that cost him 15 laps.

Gant hit the turn four wall while leading on lap 141 and went out of the race, then Earnhardt tagged the concrete in turn two on 333 and was off the track for 63 laps.

Waltrip managed to get back several of h& lost laps, finishing 14th and

pass to Lionel Manuel for the Giants. Kenny Hill and Terry Kinard each had two interceptions.

The Chargers lost cornerback Danny Walters with a ruptured Achilles tendon.

Vikings 23. Bucs 10 Turnovers also killed the Bucs, who are 0-2 this season and have lost 40 of their last 50 games. Linebacker Chris Doleman retdefense was overwhelming, forcing seven turnovers.

Dolphins 30, Colts 10 Lorenzo Hampton scored on runs of five and 21 yards, Dan Marino passed for 254 yards and a TD and rookie James Pruitt returned one punt for a 71-yard touchdown and went 35 yards with another to set up a field goal for Miami. The Dolphins, who had allowed 224 yards rushing to San Diego in a 56-28 opening-^y loss, held Indianapolis to 75 yards on the ground.

We told them before the game to play like this was our season opener, Miami Coach Don Shula said. There was nothing we could do about last week now. Last week was a disaster. This week, we saw a lot of good things. ,

The Colts saw a very bad thing quarterback Gary Hogeboom suffered a seprated shodder in the third period and will require surgery.

Seahawks 23, Chiefs 17 Safety Ken Easley took charge for Seattle, 26. He intercepted a Todd Blackledge pss on the Kansas Gty 29 and ran it to the 5 to set up (hirt Warners l-yard TD run in the third quarter. Norm Johnson kicked field goals of 53,35 and 34 and Dave Krieg connected on a 6-yard touchdown toss to Daryl Turner.

It was a big boost for the offense and the team, Easley said of his crucial interception. It was ahi8 playfffus. T

gaining 16 pMnts on Earnhardt, while Earnhardt wound up 21st and Rich-mond 26th, losing w points to the series leader.

Richmond now trails Earnhardt by 138 points and Waltrip is another 54 back of Earnhardt with six races remaining.

We knew the streak would end sometime, but we didnt think it would be this soon, Richmond said. Were going to have to be luckier and better from now on.

Rudd lost a lap to the leaders on lap 130 when he was penalized for passing the pace car as he came bau onto the track after a pit stop during a caution period.

The pace car was running laps at over 100 miles an hour and we sort of got boxed in by a couple of other cars on our pit stop. explained Rudd, who celebrated his 30th birthday on Friday. But when its your day, its your day. We were able to get that lap back and the car just ran strong allday.

Rudd moved back to the lead lap on his 200th lap, then began to move to the front. He finally assumed command of the race on lap 406 when Terry Labonte cut down a tire while battling with Rudd for the top spot.

Latxmte wound up making two int stops, falling far off the pace, then dropping out of the race, leaving Ruad totally in charge the rest of the way.

It was the Chesapeake, Va., drivers first victory on a superspeedw^ oval. All of his previous NASCAR triumphs came on short tracks or road courses.

That really makes it special, Rudd said. You have to be able to win on any kind of track. We just had a good car and a lot of luck on our side.

The race drew a Dover track record of about 50,000 spectators on a cool, sunny day. Ana, despite the numerous crashes, there were no injuries reported in the race.

ResulU (X Sunday'! Delaware SCO NASCAR stock car race, with type o car, laps completed, moon won and winner s average sned in mph:

1. lucky Rudd. Ford llmnderbird, SOO, ISUOO, 1I4>333>

2. Neil Bonnett, Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS, 900, 930(00

n,9n.

5. Dave Marcia. Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS, Ml, 112,130

**il%bby Hillin Jr., Buicfc LeSabre, MSJUTS.

10. Mo^Shepherd, Pontiac Grandl>tUi-t-2,

11. Ibrt Martin, Pordlbunderbird, 3,93,100.

12. Richard Petty, PonUac Grand Prix 3-I-2, W,

Wallace, Pontiac Grand Pris 2-1-2,

Waltrip, Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS,

Arrington, Ford Thunderhird, 4M,

^llMike Waltrip, Pontiac Grand Prix 2-I-2,471,

7. johnny Coy Jr., Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS,

"iiWnooher, Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS, 416. 16.005.

19. Terry Lahonte, OklmiohUe Delta M, 461, 910000

2b. BohhyAlliion, Bicfc LeSabre. 461, (0,290.

21. Daletamhardt, Chevrolet ifonte ^ SS. 432,910,790.

^ Ken Schrader, Ford Thunderhird, 416,

SLChet Fimp, Ford Thunderhird. 31^

24. Jimmy Means, Pontiac Gnndf Prix 2-fS, 364,

^^ddie Bierschwale, Chevrolet Monte Carlo

Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS,

9iLm.

OsTBrian Baker, Ford Thunderhird 252,93,965. 30. Howard Rose, Pontiac Grand n^-i-i 241,

Tcm Hucul, Pontiac Grand Prix 2-1-2, 227,

*^ Rick Wilson. (Mdsmobile DdU (6, 219, 9U00.

33. Bobby Wawak, Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS, 160,91.060.

34. Gan Bedewa, Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS,

147,91,OOOi!

36. Hu^ Gant, Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS, 142,

Roy Lee Hendkkk, Ford Thunderhird, 91, 39. Tommie Croeier, Pontiac Grand Prix 2--2, **4^01 Potter, Ford Thunderhird, 22.9690.

9979.

Georgia Tech coach Bill Curry bad warned that Furman was not to be taken lightly, especially after the NCAA Division I-AA runner-up had downed the Yellow Jackets in 1983. Woods kick and the game result bore out his warning.

Virginia Tech coach Bill Dooley, a former Clemson nemesis when he coached at North Carolina, said his team was due for some success against the Tigers. He got it when dbis Kinzer kicked two field goals and Erik Chapman passed for two touchdowns, making it the first time Virginia Tech has neaten Gemson since Dooley went to Virginia Tech in 1978.

Poor coaching, poor organization, I have no other explanation, Gem-son coach Danny Ford said.

ECU Tennis

NORFOLK - Two individuals and a doubles team from East Carolina were am<^ the runners-up at the Old Domimon Tennis Tournament this weekend.

John Melhorn finished second in the B fli^t, losing to ODUs Wolf, 66, 6-2, while Dan LaMont of ECU was the runner-up in the C flight to ODUs Sealey,6-3,6-2.

LaMont and Greg Loyd were second in the doubles m C flight, losing to an ODU team, 64,66.

In the doubles consolation, John Taylor and Melhorn fell to William k Mary, 6-3, 6-2 in A flight; and Pat Campanero and Scott Avery lost to William & Mary in B flight, 64,64.

ECU travels to Campbc^ Wednes-

Contest Scores

Wt Virginia M. EMt CmoUm 21 SouUmeitern Ixwigiana 24, Northeast Louisiana 20 Georgia Southern 3S, Florida ASM 12 Alabama 31, Southern Mississippi 17 Cincinnatt 45, Miami, 0.31 Miami, Fla. 61, Texas Tedi 11 Vir^ Tech 20, aemson 14 Georgia 31, Duke 7 Furman 17, Georgia Tech 17 (tie) Rutgers 16. Kentucky 16 (tie) Ifidsiana^teasTexasAAMn Maryland 35, VamierbUt 21

Mr&SSreLi20.kanHtt^ Pittsburgh 14, N.C. sute 14 (Ue)

South Carolina 45, Western Carolina 24 lUwmVirginUlO Wake Forest 31. Boston Univerdty 0 TM30,WichluStetel3 Texas Christian 46, Tulane 31 IVlsa r, Oklahoma SUte 23 SanDiegoSUte37,UUh30 Washiniu 40. Ouo sute 7 to JoseSUUZO, WashingtooSUU 13 TttnpteOOJVttternlBcWgan 17 Wyomingk Pacific 20 Arisona 37, Colorado SUte 10 Arizona SUU20, Mk^iganSUU 17 ArmySl&rraciiseSS Ro^OoU^21,CalifornU IS North Pitt 30, C^ IS

Pirate X-Country Takes 5th And 7th

PEMBROKE East Carolinas womens cross country team took fifth place ad the mens team took seventh at the Pembroke Invitational over the weekend.

Top finishers were Annete Burton, who took second with a time of 19:28, and Mike McGefaee, who placed 23rd with a time of 28:06.

The men are now 15-11 overall and 16 in the conference as a result of their finish over eight-place UNG Wilmington. The women are 24

overall and 0-1 in the conference.

Other top finishers for the men were Milton Blatheny (24, 28:06); Matt Schweitzer (38, 28:45); Rob Rice (41, 28:55); RusseU Williams (54,30:29) and Vincent Wilson (57, 30:47).

In the womens bracket, other top ECU finishers were Terri Lynch (14. 21:29), Jill Gorenflo (17,22:31), Carol Moore (29,25:21) and Lucretia West (38,27:42).

MDHUR> l^em Nari CjroHnds Only RcstMcaxl Kohk>r Sh()wnx)ni. Aniiquf Slylins lo Con-Icrtifjofdry Wliirip<K)ls lo Saurus. tnlcLs It) Kikhtti SmiIcs. 3108 South Mtirioridl Dr.,(<rP<nv)ll(. 756-6101.

XMBBWUeOW

MCv

Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

Flrtf Coll Your Indopondont Carrlor.

II You Aro Unoblo To Roach Him Coll Tho Daily Rofloctor.

752-3952

*'*0 e.M.

Wkday* And 8 A.M. 'TU 9 A.M. Oa

Sundoyt.

SCOREBOARD

TANK IFNANARA'

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Monday. September 15,1966 |3

by Jeff Mitlar & Biff Hindt

Major League Baseball Standings

By The Associated Press All Tines EOT AMERICAN LEAGUE EastMvisioa

, W L Pet GB LIB Streak Home Away

giv ...............- 7-3 Lost 2 43-24 43-33

New York...............77 66 .538 9 6-4 Won 2 36-35 41-31

.............77 66 .538 9 3-7 Lost 1 39-34 38-32

SgtTOit v...............76 68 .528 10'^ 6-4 Won 5 46-28 3640

geveiand...............72 71 .503 14 64 Won 3 40^S S

Mi waukee.............68 74 .479 17}^ 445 Won 1 36-35 32-39

Baltimore...............68 75 .476 18 2-8 Lost 3 35-35 33^0

West Division ^ Streak Home Away

...............81 60 .574 -- 7-3 I^t 1 42-27 39-33

Texas... ..............73 70 .510 9 4-6 Lost 1 44-27 2943

Kansas City............68 75 .476 14 7-3 Won 2 42-33 2642

.................67 77 .465 15'/? 5-5 Lost 3 41-30 2647

2go..................63 79 .444 5-5 Won 1 36-38 2741

Seattle. ................63 81 .438 19'^ 5-5 Lost 2 37-33 2648

Minnesota..............61 81 .430 20/a 445 Won 1 36-34 2547

NATIONAL LEAGUE East Division

V _i. W L Pet GB LlO Streak Home Away

NwVoriL..............93 49 .655 - 5-5 Lost 3 47-24 46-25

PJwjadelphia...........74 68 .521 19 5-5 Won 3 43-28 3140

St. Uuis................71 71 .500 22 5-5 Won 1 M^37

Montreal................70 70 .500 22 64 Lost 1 32-34 38-36

Chango. ..............60 82 .423 33 5-5 Lost 2 36-35 2447

Pittsburgh..............58 83 .411 34>! 5-5 Won 2 2945 29-38

West Division

, W L Pet GB LlO Streak Home Away

Houston..................81 62 .566 - 5-5 Lost 2 44-27 37-^

Cinc^,.............74 69 .517 7 64 Won 3 36-32 38-37

&n Francisco 73 71 .507 8*^ 7-3 Won 1 42-33 31-38

^^eles............68 75 .476 13 5-5 Lost 3 44-32 2443

Sm Ihego...............67 77 .465 14'^ 4-6 Won 2 40-33 27-44

Atlanta...................65 77 .458 15Mi 3-7 Lost 1 34-33 31-44

Nw York (Darling 13-5) at St. Louis (Tudor 134), 8:35 p.m.

Only umes scheduled Tuesdays Games

Chicago at Montreal, 7:35 p.m.

Pittsburgh at Philadelphia, 7:35 p.m.

Houston at Cincinnati, 7:35 p.m.

Los Angeles at Atlanta, 7:40 p.m.

New York at St. Louis, 8:35 p.m.

San Francisco at San Diego, 10:05 p.m.

League Leaders

if,

, The Asswialcd Prees

>MERICAN LEAGUE

BATTING (406'at batsT-Boaos. ; Gtiigly. New YWk,

Boston, .361____

.317; PucketL Mi

I. .341; Rice,

Haym.P^delphia,8S mTS--&T>n. San Diego, 188; Sax Los Aiu^, 182; Raines, Montreal, IM; Hayes, Philadelphia, 168;^ Bass, Houston, 165 DOUBLESHayes, Philadelphia, Angeles, 39, Bream, nttsb^, 33; lUines, Montreal.

SwMTvay-

TRIPLESRaines. Montreal, 10 Samuel, PhilaMphia, 10. Webster, Montreal, 10; Coleman, StLouis, 8;

HOME RUNS-Schmidl. dlpiii>. 35; GDavis, Houston. ; Muiay AdanU, 26 Parker. Oncinnati, Davis, Cincinnati,

ST()LEN BASES-Coleraan, StLouis, 98; EDavis, Cincinnati. 70. ^mes. Montreal, 57; Duncan. Los Angeles, 44: Doran, Houston. 39;

dec.

sions)Kerfeld, Houston. 162, .833, 2.K; RRotMnson. CincinnaU, 163.

' CWTAfilOV^ 'M KjOT>ffO0UPlM6fa WITMOUT A

II <>!

AMERICAN LEAGUE

Tw^ft'Mmnew^^

Detroit 7, Baltimore 2 Cleveland 8, Oakland 6 New York 11, Boston 6 California 3, Chicago 2, 15 innings 1 Kansas City S, Seattle

Toronto 7. Milwaukee 1 Sondays Games New York 11, Boston 5 Detroit?, Baltimore 0

MinnesotoJTexas6 Chicago 3, California 1 Kansas City 10, Seattle 3 Milwaukee 5, Toronto 0 Mondays Games California (Candelaria 7-2) at diicago (DeLeon 34), 7 p.m.

Baltimore (Boddicker li-io) at New York (Amsberg 04), 7:30p.m.

Minnesota (Viola 14-11) at Cteveland (Candiotti 13-11), 7:35 p.m.

, Toronto (Cerutti 8-3) at Milwaukee (Wegman 4-11), 8:35 p.m.

Texas (Witt 8-9) at Oakland (Stewart 9-2), 10:35p.m.

Only games scheduled

Tuesdays Games

Texas at Oakland, 3:15p.m. Milwaukee at Boston, 2, 5:35 p.m.

Baltimore at New York. 7:30 p.m.

Chicago Seattle, 7:35 p.m. Minnesota at Cleveland, 7:35 p.m.

Detroit at Toronto, 7:35 p.m. Kansas City at California, 10:35p.m.

NATIONAL LEAGUE Saturdays Games

Cincuinati 3, Los Angeles 0

Pittsbui^5.dhkago2 MontrealS, St. Louis l San Di^o 4, Houston 3 ^ndays Games ^ladel^a Olew York 0 Pittsburgh 9, (Chicago 2 St.LouislO,Montr12 Cincinnati 4, Los Angeles 3 San Francisco 7, Atlanta 6 San Diego 3, Houston 2

ChHMgo^oytf 54)*!^ Mon-

..ni, runm, miniKsuui, .mi;

Boston, .332: Bell, Toronto, .321.

RUNS-RHenderson, York, 121; Puckett. MinnesoU, 108; Mattingly, New York, 102; Boggs, Boston, 100- Bell, Toronto/;

Rice, Boston. 106; Carter. Cleveland, 104; Bell, Toronto, 101; Buckner, Boston, 100.

HITS-Mattingly, New York, 206; Puckett. Minnesota, 206 Fernandez, Toronto, 193; Bell, Toronto,

N..

York, 48; Boggs, Boston, 42; Buckner, BostonT; Bell, Toronto, 38; Puckett, Minnesota, 36; Rice, Bostoq.36.

TRlPLES-Butler, Cleveland. 12; Fernandez, Toronto, 10, Sierra,

HOME RUNS-Deer, Milwaukee, ; Canseco, Oakland, 32; Barfield, Torato, 31, Kingman, Oakland. 31; Bell, Toronto, 30; Gaetti, MinnesoU, 30.

STOLEN BASES-RHenderson.

PitCHING ( 12 deci-sions)-Clemens, Boston, 224, .846, 2.82; Rasmussen, New York, 166, .750, 4.0- King, Detroit. 104, .714,

m. 2.95, 0^'. Nw York, 6-5, 782, 2.70; Fernandez, New York,

\tl' :S?-*^'>'"8' New York 165,.722,3.03.

fTRIKEOilTS-Scott, Houston, 274; Valenzuela, Los Angefe, 218 Femandet New York. 174; Welch, ^^eles, 173; Gooden, New

,SAVK-Reardon, Montreal, 33; Worrell. StLouis, 33- DSmith. Houston, 30'LeSmith, Chicago, 27; Bedrosian, Philadelphia, 25.

NFL Standings

Bynt.4tMcial(4Pru AITIimEOT AMERICAN CONFERENti;

Eisl

^ ^ ^ W L T Prt. PF PA

NewEngUnd 2 0 0 1000 53 9

Miami 1 1 0 .500 58 60

N Y Jets 1 1 0 500 34 44

Bitffalo 0 2 0 000 57 64

Inouipolis 0 2 0 000 13 63

Cntrzl 1 1 0 1 1 0

Ssadiy'iGsnes

Cmcinna 3S, Buffalo 33. OT

Clevdand23. Houston 20

Dallas 31. Detroit 7

New Orleans 24,Green Bay 10

WasiOngton 10, Los Angeles RaidersO

Cl^l3,Philadel^IO,OT

Atlanb33,St.LouisU

New York Giants 20, San Diego 7

Miami 30, bidianapolislli Seattle 23. Kansas City 17 Maaday'iGanr Denver at Pittsburgh, 9 p.m Thwi4ay.Sf^.|g Cincinnati at Cleveland. 8 p.m.

Atlanta at i!Eb*d^' ' DenvcratPhilade^.lp.m Los Angeles Rams at Indianapolis, i p.m. Miamiat New York Jets.lp.m^'^ Pittshwghat HinnesoU. 1 p.m St.LouisatBuffalo,lpm Seattle at New &iand. 1p m.

Cincinnati

Cleveland

Houston

Seattle

Denver

LA RaiSen

1 1

0 I West

2 0

1 0 1 I 1 1 0 2

.500 50 57

.500 54 61

.500 51 26

.000 0 30

0 1.000 53 17

0 I.OOO 38 36

0 .500 41 37

0 .500 57 48

0 .000 42 48

New Orleans at San Francisco. 4pm New York Giants at Los Angeles Raiders, 4 p.m.

Washington at San Diego, 4 p. m

LPGA Scores

KENT, Wash. (AP) - Final scores and Hize money Sunday in the $200.000 Ladies Professional Golf Assocaition Safeco

Meridian valley Country Club course:

U7; MorriA Detroit, 198' liangston!

SAVES-Ri^ti, New York. 39; Baltimore, 31; Hernandez,

NATIONAL LEAGUE BATTING (406 at bats)-Gwynn, San Dim, .330; Sax, Los Angeles, ;3M; Raines, Montreal, .326; CBrown ~ -

Dallas

treal (Smith 10-8), 7:35 p.m.

(Rhoden 1541) at Philadelphia (Carman 8-5), 7:35 p.m.

vBuuau, Of, ivncriHinuvz, iivw

Parker, CincinnaU. 108; Carter, New York, 96; GDavis. Houston, 89;

n.y;^

Ttir

rtupHUft

D^a

MinoetoU Green by Tampa Bay

Atlante LA. Ram NewOrietm

San Francisco

NATIONAL CONFERENCE East

2 0 0 1.000 62 35

2 0 0 1.000 51 20

1 1 0 .500 48 38

0 2 0 .000 24 54

0 2 0 000 23 49

Central

2 0 0 1.000 54 41

1 1 0 .500 20 41

1 1 0 500 33 23

0 2 0 .000 13 55

0 2 0 .000 17 54

West

2 0 0 1.000 64 23

2 0 0 1.000 32 23

1 I 0 .500 34 41

I I 0 .500 44 23

TlM^y'sGaiae New England 20. New York Jets 6

raw. VWHIM V VSHW VWU teV.

Ju^Dkkmson, $30,000 71-766387-274

^StKy, 18,500 66766889-278

Jan StepboBon, 13,500 ------

Kris Mona^, 9,500 BcthDanieUM

Becky Pearson, 5,550 Dawn Coe, 4,234 KalhyPostkwait, 4,233 Kathy Whitworth, 4,233 Susan Tonkin, 3,300 Deb Richard, 6300

EM'.ffi

JoAmeCamer, 2,675 Sally Quinlan, 2,675 Colleen Walker. 2,675 JuU Inkster, 2,350 Robin Walton. 2,350 UurieRinker. 2,063

Lauri Peterson, 2.062

6987-71-73-280

67-72-71-72-282

7187-70-74-282

7672-7286-283

6971-7888-284

7289-72-71-284

7672-7288-285

72-70-7489-285

767668-71-285

7870-7288-286

69-74-7670-286

74-70-71-71-286

76767188-287

7787-7489-287

72-7670-70-287

7671-70-71-287 687672-75-288 748672-77-288 72-7871-70-289

7672-72-70-289 6874-7673-289 767872-74-289

Jane Gedda. l,an Dale Eageling. 1.790 Sherri Kmer, 1,790 Kathy Baker, 1,610 MissieMcGeorge, 1,610

fiTM'S

Cathy Horse. 1.445 M B Zimmerman, 1,445 Sandra Palmer, 1,296 Nancy Tomich, 1^96 Cathy Kratzert, 1,35 B^Uiw,136

1^ Young, 1,003 Patti Rizzo. I.oia Linda Hunt. 1002 MarciBozarth, 1,002 Susie McAllister. 880 Nawy White, 800 p^Charbonm.noo

Janet Atnenon. 800 Kim Shipman, 555 Lori Wat, 555 AyakoOkamoto,555 Nancy Scranton, 555 Jo(hRo8ithal,555 Mu^Nause.iss Pam Allen, 555 Vicki Fe, 555 jtethiyn Young, 383 Deedee Lasker. 383 Janet Cola. 382 Unn Adams, 382

LenoreMuraoka,307

ssiissr

M^^tS,260

Mehsu Whitmire. 260

Sue ^,222 Cindy Figa-Currier, 221 Nancy lifiietter. 210 JerynBriU.205 Elaine Cr^ LuLongRacfler H(M^

Marlene Hagge Leslie Pearson J.Kohlhaas

76787680-290

767671-72-291

76767672-31

7871-72-76-292

72-763-74-292

rig

78783-73-298

78783-74-33

3-787871-294

3-78783-294

76783-73-294

78767871-294

3-783-3-36

76783-74-295

3-76389-296

783-3-71-296

7678763-36

763-3-74-296

78787873-37

78763-73-297

76767678-37

783-3-3-37

783-7875-297

783376-297

33-33-298

378373-298

337874-298

33-374-38

7878374-298

3-333-38

33-783-298

783783-298

33-81-3-39

3333-39

33-33-299

33-379-299

3-71-883-300

33-374-300

71-371-3-300

7837878-300

783374-31

338874-31

33-376-31

3-3376-31

371-33-31

3-7881-75-302

3333-308

78333-32

3-333-303

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78333-306

3768676-306

78683-81-306

7833-80-307

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7876863-310

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<iSiHien, 881,000 338488-34

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JadRm.819J 3708886-37

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PGA Scores

SUTTON, Maa. (AP) - Final scores and nt^&udiy in the 8450,0 Bank of

i C Snead,__

Kenny Knox, o B^y Cole, ^ ^ Couptes *3,0 Bob Eastwood, 82.33 Oiris Perry, 82,33

Af^b^,B,33

Lon Hinkle, 82.33

Sfis'Stes

Jim Simons, 8l,8W

Jay DelUng. 81,354 KAe Nicolette. 81.354 Tom Kite, 81.364 Cahrin Peete, 81,364 Peter Jacohsim, 81,13 Tom Shaw, 81,13

Robert Lohr, 81,044 Chip Beck. 8l.(m Ken Green, 81, OH yWiins.8l,WS

Mike Donis^ Mf Lou Graham! 8I

1,814,512 7069663-^ 9

76666673-23 6674663-31

66371-3-32 3-716674-282 7467-7666-2 71-370-283 366373-283 71-70663-33 7167663-283 3-37360-284 371-370-264 3706670-284 371-370-284 336670-284 66743-3-34 74606675-284 663370-5

37471-70-285 71-73663-285 3663-3-285 3-706675-285 7666369-36 66743-71-36 71-333-36 71-71-71-73-36 75606674-2K 71-7471-71-287 3333-287 73663-73-287 663-3-74-287 756671-73-287 3706676-2r 3-33-71-38 3-71-71-74-38 71-3374-2 663-375-2 336675-38 71-3663-38 3-3-3-3-30 74663-74-2 3371-75-39 3706561-39 7471-7471-30 3-3-3-74-30 7470663-30 663-376-31 71663-74-31 333-74-31 6671-33-31 756671-76-31 3-71-71-3-31 71-743-75-292 3-333-33 33-373-293 746633-293 663-33-33

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X-Won piayoh on 3rd extra hole

Transactions

By The AssMtetod Press BASEBALL

MIL W^WlSfE RS-Purchaaed Edgar Diax, shortotep, from Vancouver of the Pacific Coasl League.

PHILADEl?Hllf^lLLIES-Renewed a working agreement with Heading of the Eastern League for

FOOTBALL NatioaalFoilkaB League .

NEW YORK GIANTS-Signed Joe Cooper, placekicker. mCKEY Natisaal Hockcv

multiyear contract.

MINNESOTA NORTH STARS-SigMNl Neal Broten, center, iOkI Scott Bjistad. left wing, to three-year confracts and Don Beaupre, goalie, toa four-year contract.

NEW YORk RANGBRS-Out Keith Knight, goahender. Mike NeU Alon. Airis Saint tyr and

Natyshak, Mike Oliverio Fned PerUni, Ron Sanko, Todd Strueby, Stephen Villa and ken Vinge, for-wardB.

City Hall Notes, the Citys bi-weekly radio program, is aired on ViOOW, Radio each Tuesday and Thursday morning at 10:25 A.M.Miami Primed For Okiahoma Game

By The Associated Press The second-ranked Miami Hurricanes, headed for a Sept. 27 college football showdown with No. 1 Oklahoma, rang up some big numbers against Texas Tech. So did , Texas Christians Tony Jeffrey.

^ The first full Saturday of the season also featured losses tor four of ^nations Tq> Twen^ teamsNo. t 7Texas A&M, No. 8 Tennessee, No. ^ 10 Ohio State and No. 20 Michigan State - and a ray of hope for Notre Dame fans.

Miami quarterback Vinny Testaverde made a believer out of Texas Tech Coach David McWilliams, whose Red Raiders were blown away 61-11 Saturday night at the Orange Bowl.

, Texas Tech was nations No. 2 defensive team against the pass last year, but this is another year. Testaverde completed his first six passes for 138 yards and two touchdowns en route to a 330-yard performance that included four touchdowns.

His arm is tremendous. He throws extremely weU off balance and under pressure. Plus, he can scramble, McWilliams said. He is better in person than he is on film. He really impressed me.

The victory boosted Miamis record to 3-0. Oklahoma, 1-0, was idle Saturday and the Hurricane wont play again until the Sooners c<ne to the Orange Bowl in two weeks.

Jeffrey, meanwhile, scored five touchdowns and broke the Southwestern Conference rushing marii by piling up 343 yards on only 16 carries in TCU s 48-31 victory over Tulane. His total broke by one yard the SWC mark set by Roosevelt Leaks of Texas in 1973 and was only 16 yards sh(MTt of the NCAA record set in 1984 by Washington States Rueben Mayes. Mayes, incidentally, needed Scarries for his record.

Jeffreys touchdowns came on runs of 11,38,32,81 and 67 yards.

They were doing a great job opening holes, big ones, Jeffrey said of hisoffensiveline.

No. 3 Michigan soueaked by Notre Dame 24-23 behind Jamie Morris three touchdowns, spoiling Lou Holtzs coaching debut at South Bend.

In the surprise results, No. 14 Louisiana State tripped Texas A&M 35-17, Mississippi State beat Tennessee 27-23, No. 17 Washington rip-p^ (BO State 40-7 and Arizona State nipped Michigan State 20-17.

In other games involving ranked teams, No. 4 Alabama defeated Southern Mississippi 31-17, No. 11 Brigham Young rallied past New Mexico 31-30, No. 12 Baylor beat Louisiana Tech 38-7, No. 18 Arkansas downed Mississippi 21-0 and No. 19 Georgia topped Duke, 31-7. No. 3 Michigan 24. Notre Dame 23

Before a home crowd of 59,075, Notre Dames John Carney miss^ a conversion kick that would have tied the ^me and then was wide on a 45-ard field goal attempt that would ive won it with 13 seconds left.

But senior defensive end Roberts Banks said, The point is that the

ya!

fight is back at Notre Dame.

Holtz is picking up the pieces at Notre Dame after Gerry Faust, whose 30-26-1 record made him the losingest coach in Notre Dame history.

There are no moral victories at Notre Dame, said Holtz, whose team appeared to be victimized when officials nullified a toudidown. Joel Williams was ruled to have stepped on the end zone line while catching a pss, but television replays appeared to indicate he was in bounds.

No. 4 Alabama 31, So. Mississippi 17 At Birmingham, Ala., Alabamas Mike Shula and Greg Richardson combined on touchdown passes of 6 and 31 yards as the Crimson Tide improved to 3-6.

Van Tiffin of Alabama kicked four extra points, giving him 105 in a row and snapping the Southeastern Conference record of 101 set in 1980 by Rex Robinson of Georgia.

Mississippi St. 27, No. 8 Tennessee 23 At Knoxville, Tenn., Ron Smiths 62-yard run in the final quarter gave

Mets ...

(Continued From Page W

major-league debuts. He took a six-hitter into the ninth, but Terry Kennedy got a pinch-single with one out in Uie ninth and Martinez followed with his eighth homer of the season.

Scott is 16-10. Craig Lefferts, 9-7, won his second game in twodays.

An RBI single by Denny Walling in the first and Bass 20th homer in the fourth made it 2-0. Padres rookie Gary Green doubled and scored in the fifth.

Giants 7, Braves 6 Brenlys fielding troubles put San Francisco behind early in the game, but be came back with two home runs and a two-run single that led the Giants to victory.

Brenly, a veteran catcher, made four errors while playing thinl base in the fourth inning. He oecame the first player to make four errors in an inning since Unny MeruUo of the

Cubs on Sept. 13,1942, and tied the major-league record for errors by a thinl baseman in a game.

Brenly hobbled three grounders, and on one of the plays also made a throwing error.

The next inning, Brenly and Bob Melvin hit consecutive mue runs. After the Braves went ahead 6-2, Brenly capped a four-run seventh with a two-run single.

Thm, with two outs in the ninth, Brenly won the game by connecting off Paul Assenmacher, 6-3, for his 14thh(Hner.

Reds 4, Dodgers 3

Eric Davis RBI single caf^ied a two-run cmneback in the nintti inning that led CiiKinnati past Los Angeles.

The visting Reas rallied against Tom Niedenfuer, 6-5, who took over to start the ninth. Dave CiMicepcion and Barnr Larkin opened with singles ancf Buddy Bells sacrifice fly made it 3-3.

With two outs and a runner on third, Dave Parker was intentionally

walked. Davis followed with his single.

Earlier in the game, Davis was robbed of a home run when Len Matuszek reached above the left-

save.

Cardinals 10, Expos 2 Willie McGee went 4-for-5 with a solo homer and RBI double and Mike Laga hit his first NL home run as St. Louis trounced Montreal.

The host Cardinals scored five times in the first inning, with Lagas two-run homer the big blow.

McGee and Vince Coleman each scored three runs. Coleman stole his major league-leading 95th and 96th ba%s, but was also thrown out by

rookie catcher Wilfredo Tejada.

Danny Cox, 10-12, pitched a six-hitter. He leads the Cardinals with six complete games.

Pirates 9, Cubs 2

Sid Bream hit a two-run single during a six-run fifth inning and Pittsburgh went on to beat visiting Chicago.

The Pirates broke a 1-1 tie against Drew Hall, who was making his major-league debut, and reliever Daver Gumpert.

Hall walked Johnny Ray, forcing hwne the go-ahead run, and Gumpert hit Jim Morrison with his first pitch. Bream followed with his hit and Junior Ortiz and Rick Reuschel added RBI singes.

Reuschel, 9-16, pitched seven innings and gave up one run on six hits.

Mississippi State its victory over the defending SEC champion and made new Bulldog Coach Rocky Felker 2-0.

Smith rushed for 105 yards and passed for 231 yards, including two TD passes to Louis Clark and a 43-yaraer to Fred Hadley.

Bruce Plummers interception in the closing minutes preserved the win.

No. 11 Brigham Young 31, New Mexico 30

At Provo, Utah, Steve Lindsley led two late scoring (Irives to rally BYU from a 30-17 deficit in the Western Athletic Conference game. Mark Bellini caught Lindsley s 21-yard TD pass with 5:51 left an(i then Lindsley combined with Richard Zayas on a 47-yarder to set up Lakei Heimulas 1-year run and Leonard Chittys winning conversion.

No. 12 Baylor 38, Lousiana Tech 7

At Waco, Texas, Matt Clark, a starting split end who quarterbacks Baylors short-yardage offense, scored twice and passed for another touchdown in the non-conference matchup.

It was the first time Clark had run or passed for touchdowns in his college career.

LSU 35, Texas A&M 17

Louisiana State intercepted five

pai

isses and freshman quarterback ommy Hodson threw two touchdown passes at Baton Rouge, La. The Tigers attracted 79,713 people, the second-largest home crowd in history.

LSU went ahead for good 21-17 on Harvey Williams 1-yard run in the third pieriod.

No. 11 WaiUmgUm No. l%OUo^.

At Seattle, quarterback Chris Chandler passed for 204 yards and two touchdowns and Washington rushed for another 204 to deal ^o State its worst loss in 19 years. Buckeyes are 0-2 for their worst start since 1894. It was the Huskies opener.

Im surprised we were able to do what we did to Ohio State, Chandler said.

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The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.

Monday, September 15,1966

, DUSTY DEBTS - State Treasurer Bill Cole holds up bmids issued by tiie state of Mississippi 145 years ago. The state defaulted on the payment of the bonds, which totaled $7 million at the time of issue in the 1830s. Hie

estimated debt today, with interest, is over |50 million. Cole's office holds about $469,000 of the bonds. The rest are held by descendents of European bond buyers. (AP Laserphoto)

Old Debts Cause New Headaches

upon nony families, including my own, by the Mississippi repudiation. I

JACKSON, Miss. (AP) - Eure-pean bankers never forget, say state officials who have fotmd that pre-Civil War debts can cause modem financial headaches.

The states 1841 repudiation of $7 million in bonds came up after the 1986 Legislature authoriud borrow-

'The first (banker) said, What are I going to do about the default? one of them I talked to asked about it. It is a big thing there, said Treasurer Bill Cole, who estimates that the bonds, with interest, would cost $50 million.

"It is a serious matter to them. That debt is ancient history to us but to them 145 years is not old at all. It is yesterday to them/ Cole said.

Nothing could be done about the debts without a constitutional amendment, and I dmt think the

Gov. Bill Allain, wh^state is the nations poorest.

The London-based Council of Foreign Bondholders, in its 1931 report, quoted poet William Wordsworth as in 1843 lament^ the heavy loss that had been inflicted

cannot... but hope that the time is not distant when our brethren of the West will wipe off this stain from their name and nation.

Monaco in 1933 applied to the U.S. Supreme Court for permission to sue Blississippi, but the court said such a suit would be contrary to the intent of the Constitution.

Bfississifgn has the lowest per capital income of any state. Dwindling revenues in the last year forcw across-the-board cuts in state spen-

Tne foreign bankers must keep waiting, said Allain. Its oik of those things we cant afford to do anything about now, he said. Right now, we just dont have that kind of

system. States invested in banks that acted as depositories and notes that served as money.

Cole said, If we get some money in the treasury, it would be good public relations to make an d-fort to settle the claim.

It probably could be done at so many cents on the dollar. It might h^ us recruit industry, he said.

liie debts date to the 1830s, before a national currency or banking

Bank in 1830 and sold $2 million in bonds toward its $3 million cai (Xher private banks were in the 1830s that set the stage for the panic of 1837 and the depression that foUowed.

To cope with the depression, Mississippi decided to create the Union Bank in 1838 and invest $5 million in it. Gov. Alexander G. McNutt approved the sale of the bonds to Fyadelphia banker Nicholas Biddle, who eventually resold most of them to European buyers.

McNutt turned against the bonds and luged the 1841 Legislature to repudiate them. Lawmakers adopted a resolution to require payment but McNutt vetoed it.

Anti-bond candidate Tilghman M. Tucker won the governors race that year and the new Legislature approved a resolution preventing bond payment.Floodwaters Continue To Plague Michigan

DETROIT (AP) - More rain feU today in Lower Michigan, where raging floodwaters have killed at least seven praple and caused more that $58 million in damage, authoriti said.

More than 3,600 people remained out of their homes because of the floods, the National Guard was on Mtrol in some places to help prevent looting, and officials warned against ontact with floodwaters polluted by

Gov. James J. Blanchard praised residents for helping to shelter the

evacuees and for stacking sandbags during last weeks four-day onslaught of torrential rains and swollen rivers.

Early estimates from seven counties showed $58.4 million in damage to public, private and agricultural property, the state police Emergency Management Division said Sunday.

A complete list of preliminary damage estimates from at least two cities and 14 other counties was due today, Lt. Jim Tyler said.

At least four people died and three others were presumed drowned after

thunderstorms and floodwaters swamped the states Lower Peninsula Tuesday through Friday. At least 52 other people were injured, and six dams were breached, officials said.

Officials in Wisconsin, meanwhile,

Slaced damage from last weeks ooding that damaged about 1,000 homes in the southeast comer of the state at $4.9 million. More rain was forecast for today.

In Michigan, light rain was reported early today as far south as Saginaw, one of the hardest-hit

areas, the National Weather Service said. Up to 0.75 inch of rain was expected to fall overnight in the northern and central Lower Peninsula, it said.

The new storms threatened to drop up to 3 inches of rain per hour on areas swamped by up to 13 inches of rain Wednesday ana Thursday, the agency said in a statement.

Officials also warned against contact with floodwaters polluted by wastes that local sewage treatment plants couldnt handle while rivers rose.

Higher-than-allowable levels of solvents, pesticides and other compounds were detected in the Tit-tabawassee River downstream from Dow Chemical Co.s Midland complex, the state Department of Natural Resources said.

Tests for highly toxic dioxins produced at MicDand are being conducted at a U.S. Environmental Protection Apeng laboratory in Cincinnati, said Terry Walkington, a supervisor for the state Department of Natural Resources. Results are not expected for days.

Dow ^esman Pat Goggin said earlier Sunday that the qualiW of the discharge is below drinking water standards but that the discharge posed no threat to health.

The company is losing $3 million per day while the plant is virtually shut down, Goggin said.

Dow and municipalities on the river were forced to abandon complete treatment of wastewater because of high water levels, Walk-ingtonsaid.

Rehnquist Nomination Appears Certain

WASHINGTON (AP) - Wifiiam H. Rehnquists nomination as the nations next chief justice appears to be nearing the end of its bumpy road to confirmation with Senate approval all but assured.

Although more criticism of the nomination was expected in continued Senate debate today. Republican and Democratic leaders

appeared close to agreeing to a Tuesday vote.

Members of both parties said they expect more than 30 votes against the nomination. Confirmation requires a majority vote of the 100-member Senate, where Republicans outnumber Democrats ^-47.

Rehnquists role as the Supreme Courts most politically conservative

member for the past 14 years has polarized consideration of his nomination, both during Senate Judiciary Committee hearings in July and August and in the full Senate.

In the first two days of floor debate, eight Democratic senators voiced opjposition to Rehnquists elevation to the first among equals on the court and Americas top judge.

Prisoners To Arrive Today

MIAMI (AP) - More than 100 Cubans, including some jailed since Fidel Ciastro seized power 27 years kgo, were due to arrive here today following two years of negotiations, U.S officials said.

The group of 111 people that in-bluded the nephew of a former president make up one of the largest groups of Cubans to arrive in this country in years.

Glory to God, thanks to (Jod, said Nery Tejera, whose 44-year-old brother, Samuel Tejera Milian, was pxpected on the predawn flight from flavana to Miami International Airport.

. The Cuban government kept Milian behind bars for 18 years before his release in May, she said. His wife and young son are accompanying him, she said.

The jwrmission for the emigres to leave Cuba came after two years of negotiations between the Cuban gov-pmment, the White House and the Roman Catholic church.

The Reagan administration had long refused to take more Cuban refugees because Cuban President Fidel Castro has refused to take back criminals who immigrated to Miami during the 1980 Mariel boatlift.

But three weeks ago. President Reagan announced that all Cuban political prisoners jailed for more than 10 years could seek entrance to the United States.

There are 66 former or current prisoners on the release list, and some have been incarcerated tor up to 27 years, U.S. officials said.

Assistant Secretary of State Elliott Abrams and Deputy Commissioner of Immigration Thomas Ferguson were to be at the airport to welcome the group, said State Department spokesman Charles Redman.

We share the joy of relatives and friends who will be welcoming these valiant individuals who have suffered in Cuban prisons, Redman said.

Among those in the group was Ramon Pedro Grau Alsina, nephew of former Cuban president Ramon Grau San Martin. As the head of a five-man committee, Grau San Martin lead Cuba from 1933 to 1934 and served as the elected president from 1944 to 1948.

Fulgencio Batista ruled as dictator in the years in between Grau San Martins leadership and again from 1952 until Castro overthrew his government in 1959.

The Roman Catholic Church on Thursday obtained and released a list of the political refugees, most of whom were on a list the U.S. Chtholic Conference asked the Cuban government to release last year.

Most of the freed Cubans will settle in the Miami area, said George Lez-cano, a spokesman for the Archdiocese of Miami.

They all have a place to stay, either with relatives or acquaintances, Lezcano said.

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They are Joseph Biden of Delaware, Edward M. Kennedy of Massachusetts, Howard Metzen-baum of Ohio, Paul Simon of Illinois, Daniel K. Inouye of Hawaii, Bill Bradley of New Jersey, Thomas Eagleton of Missouri and Alan Cranston of Calif.

Each delivered a speech in a nearly empty Senate chamber.

In one of the more pointed attacks on Re^uist, Bradley said his confirmation will retard, not advance, our quest for a truly colorblind socie-

Rehnquist was not a part of the movement to enforce and advance... civil rights, Bradley said. He sat on the sidelines, disapproving and nitpicking as the sweep of history left

him behind. He belongs in a different era and has a different view of Americas destiny and Americas historic responsibility.

Bradley added: His confirmation as chief justice will signal to those who have fought for and care about these ri^ts that a dark cloud has de-scendecTover the court.

( F K PM .s. B W .S F P V V E R T V .

Saturdays Cryptoquip: THE THREADBARE MCSI-( lANS ARE .STARTING A RATIME BAND AT CIRflI.S.

TiMlays Cryirtuquip cluc: B c(|iiuls C

The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplisl trial and error.

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REFLECTOR

The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C. Monday, September 15.19W ^5France Takes New Anti- Terrorist Measures

By CHARLES CAMPBELL ^ Associated Press Writer PARIS (AP) - France announced a (^ckdown (m terrorism, including stricter visa requirements and ttie use of soldiers for airport security, after a bomb killed a policeman.

Another police officer and a tavern worker were in comas as a result of the explosion Sunday afternoon in the underfpround parking lot of a tavern on Champs-Eiysees Avenue. It was the third terrorist bomb to explode in Paris in a week.

Shortly after tl blast. Premier

Jacques Chirac announced that army troo^ would be used for airport inspections and border control and that visas would be required of all visitors except those from Switzerland and Frances 11 partners in the European Conunon Market.

The measures had been planned prior to Sundays explosion, but the blast, for which no group claimed re-^nsibility, apparently prompted Chirac to announce them immediately-

U.S. citizens, who previously could \visit France without visas, are

ANTI-TERRORISM PROGRAM - French Premier Jacques Chirac gestures during a nationwide radio broadcast from Paris. Chirac said the army would help police to control border and airpmrt crossings in France as part of an anti-tmorism program beginning today. (AP Laserphoto)

FOBBCAST FOB TUESDAY, SEPT.16, 19M

from the Carroll RIghler Inatltute

GENERAL TENDENCIES: After some morning delays ymi are able to find the right imaginative and ideaUstic course that appeals to you. You now need the aid of superiors.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Dont endeavor to force aituatimia that reouire a different method to make them work out successnilly. ,

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Refrain from arguing with another over some bill. Be idth partners and family and have a happy day.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Others appear to be throwing cold water on your ambitions, but charm them into changing their attitude.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul. 21) Wait for u better time to question a co-worker. Make more worthwhile contacts.

LEO (Jul. 22 to Aug. 21) A matter concerning your mate can be quite depressing, but dont let it upset your good plan for the day.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept 22) Forget home worries and be out in the business world to get fine results. Avoid one who is jealous of you.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Get your work done remarkably well. Bigwigs have their eye on youl Be charming in whatever you do.

SCORPIO (Oct 23 to Nov. 21) Study a family matter thoroughly and clear it up. Get into amusements that will rdaz your nerves.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) A strange situation arises ^at you can handle with rcdative ease if you use your intuitive powers.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Plan how to get out of some unusual situation. You may feel limited but all goes very well for you.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Your mate may have a problem so be sure to be of help. Later join fiiends and have some fun tonight.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Know how to best handle a partner who is too demanding. Later you can be with the person you admire.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN 'TODAY... he or she will

want to get big projects waking in a most practical way

after making tne right plans, so be sure to give a fine

academic educaticm. One who will like sports and should

definitely get into tlunn. Your progeny should be able

to make dreams matm-ialize.

a *

'rhe Stars impel; they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to youl 1986, The McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

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among those now required to obtain the documents.

In the first official reaction to the visa requirements, Swedish Foreign Minister Sten Andersson said today that he did not believe the measure would contribute to curbing terrorism.

Swedish citizens previously did not need visas to enter France.

The freedom of movement between countries, which we have worked so hard for and which has meant so much for trade and the possibilities to travel and study, will

be much limited by this, and that is negative," Andersson said in an interview on Swedish national radio.

Asked if he believed visa requirements were a good way to fight terrorism, the minister replied: "I doubt it."

Parisian officials said a waitress noticed a suspicious package in the crowded Pub Renault. It was taken downstairs to a parking area, where it exploded, severely wounding the three men.

Police later announced the death of

Jean-Louis Breteau, a 24-year-old officer.

"I ask all our fellow citizens to understand, in their own interest, the usefulness of measures of this nature, Chirac said in an interview on French radio. I ask for cooperation from everyone.

The visa requirement is to be be phased in over several days b^inn-ing today and will remain in effect for six months, he said.

The conservative premier said the airport measures, aetails of which

were not provided, would inevitibly cause delays.

A bomb injured 40 people when it exploded in a crowded cafteria on Fnday. Another bomb expkxted last Monday in a post office at the City Hall building, killing one woman and injuring 19 people.

Two groups, the Committee for Solidarity with Arab and Mid^ East

Political Prisoners and the ______

ly unknown Partisans of lu^t and Freedom, claimed responsibdity for the City HaU blast.

Journalists Face Claims Of Spying

imzations which employed them, vingly or otherwise, said Uie largest category it found lA relationships with U.S. media

1 By JOAN MOWER Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - The case of American newsman Nicholas Daniloff recalls a controversy 10 years ago that centered on the question of the relationship between U.S. reporters and the Central Intelligence Agency.

A Senate committee had revealed that 50 American journalists had been on the CIA payroll during the coldest of the Cold War years, in the 1950s, the 1960s and later.

In the resulting uproar, the CIA laid down rules that forbade the hiring of journalists for espionage.

'The Senate committee, chaired by the late Sen. Frank Church, D-Idaho, did not name any individuals who had worked as spies or any news organizations which employed them, knowing

Itsaic_________

of CIA relationships includes free-lance journalists; stringers for newspapers, news magazines and news services; itinerant authors; propaganda writers; and agents working under cover as employees of U.S. publishing houses abroad.

No one except the KGB has come forth to claim that Daniloff was a spy. His case remains to be resolved, ^ized by KGB ^ents in Moscow on Aug. 30 after a %viet acquaintance handed him a package, he was jailed and questioned daily.

On Friday, he won release from his KGB prison cell but he must stay in the U.S. Embassy in Moscow. The United States simultaneously allowed the release to the custody of the Soviet ambassador of Gennadiy Zakharov, a oviet citizen arrested a few days earlier and accused of paying $1,000 to an informant who turn^ out to be working for the FBI.

Daniloff, who has served two tours of duty as a Moscow reporter, first

for United Press International and most recently for U.S. News & World Report, is no stranger to the peril that faces an American reorter assigned to gather information in a foreign land.

Testifying in 1978 before the Senate Select Committee on Intelligence, Daniloff insisted that a democratic society damages itself when it sends spies out under the cover of news gatherers.

He said: The press, admittedly, is not a perfect institution, and its news gathering and news distributing processes are not without fault, but on the whole, the press tends to be self-correcting. I do not believe it would help the press in its essential purpose to be charged, in some covert manner, with ferreting out secrets for the benefit of intelligence agencies. Indeed, the notion of a secret assignment is quite antithetical to the o^nness and the truthfulness for wnich, I believe, the American press strives.

As a Moscow correspondent I was occasionally arrested by vigilant citizens or authorities for activities which I consider to be relatively innocuous, such as investigating a train wreck, photographing the Kremlin Hospital, or taking notes of an evening rehearsal of the Nov. 7 military parade.

The next time this happens, I will take some slight comfort if I can immediately argue that it is well known the United States does not hire journalists to be spies.

Daniloffs editor, his colleagues and the U.S. government have energetically denied the Kremlins charge that Daniloff, the U.S. News bureau chief in Moscow, was a spy.

Nick Daniloff is no more a spy than John Wayne, and hes no more involved in espionage than Gidget, said Mortimer Zuckerman, cnair-man and editor-in-chief of U.S. News.

Chinese Lawmaker Charged With Abuse

PEKING (AP) A lawmaker praised as a model worker in his province has been arrested and charged with abusing peasants, the Communist Party newspaper Peoples Daily said today.

Li Jiying was accused of tying up and beating peasants in Hengshan village where he served as party secretary, and illegally reselling cars and taking revenge on officials who exposed his wrongdoing, the paper said.

The paper quoted a government circular as saying Li, a member of the National Peoples Congress from Shanxi province, had become a local despot.

It said Li has been removed from his post in congress and from the party. No other details were immediately available.

The Chinese government, promising stiff punishment for corruption, has exposed several high-ranking officials during the past year for abuses of power.

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President Reagan in a personal letter assured Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev that Daniloff was not involved in espionage, and well-known colleagues like Jack Nelson, Washington bureau chief of the Los Ang^eles Times, cqpsider the charges against Daniloff to be blatantly false.

Such protestations, however, may not hold much weight with Soviet bloc countries where journalists are routinely employed as spies, says Dana Bullen, executive mrector of the World Press Freedom Center in Reston, Va,

I just take it for granted that these people (Soviet-bloc journalists) are agents, he said. Because their journalists are spies, they assume aU journalists are spies and its not true.

When he testified in 1978, Daniloff was supporting enactment of a bill to prohibit paid or contractual relation

ships between intelligence agencies and journalists.

Daniloff criticized any covert government use of the press.

To carry on a covert intelligence assignment as a journalist, or to masquerade as a journalist when one is actually a spy, can only promote the impression that journausts are not what they say they are, he said.

But like other reporters, Daniloff drew a clear distinction between a reporter being used by an intelligence agency, on the one hand,

and a repor^r using intelligenoe officials as sources of information in the normal course of news uthering.

I believe ... journausts may benefit bv seeking out intelligence officials for the purpose of didting information which is to be made public through newspaper articles, magazine dispatches and broadcasts, Daniloff said.

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Oscar Winner Burstyn Makes TV Series Debut

By JERRY BUCK AP Television Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Ellen Burstyn talks to the camera, but someming is missing. Oh, yeah, the cigar. It certainly worked for George Bums.

The cigar might help. So would funnier scripts for her first primetime TV series, ABCs The Ellen Burstyn Show. The acting talent here is awesome, but the material doesnt match it.

Miss Burstyn is an Academy Award winner for her 1974 movie

Alice Doesnt Live Here Anymore, whose characters, incidentafly, went

on to a CBS television series. She has other awards for her distinguished career on the stage, in films and in TV movies.

her grandson can learn about life. Her daughter wants to shield him from that and take the dog to the vet. Miss Stritch observes: Birth is messy and painful. So is life.

By the time the dog finally has the puppies the ending has been so telegraphed that any viewer could write it. Theres also another story working in which Miss Burstyn teaches a student that if you want to become famous you have to work for it.

This show isnt going to insult your intelligence, but neither will it stretch it. Its pleasant, there are a few funny lines (especially from Miss Stritch), and the characters are comfortable. But, please, send the writers a box of stogies.

charges are Sneezy, Sleepy, Grumpy sorrv. wrong show. Thev are Robert Englund as an insecure malcontent nappy only when hes imperscHiating someone else, Milli-cent Martin as a con artist who owns

the old mansion they all live in, Blair Underwood as a charismatic black

kid with sticky fingers, and Mariska Hargitay (daughter of former Mr.

Universe Mickey Hargitay and the late Jayne Mansfield) as the

obligatory tough-but-tender street kid.

Elaine Stritch plays her mother. She is, as they say, a Broadway legend. She has a way of making even drivel sound wonderful and she has a charming husky voce.

Hey, gang, were gonna live in tois

funky old house, cut up, get into stn

scrapes and pull the chestnuts out of

the

ire at the last second. Are we

What makes this show go round is that Forneys charges resist rehabilitation and fight him all the way to the Leo Gorcey School of Acting. Then, at the last minute, they have a change of heart and get mixed up in the middle of his police investigations. Those scamps make such a mess of it, but it all works out in the end.

having fun yet?

The premise of this half-hour sitcom, which will make its debut &tuiday, Sept. 20, following Lucille Balls return to televison, is that Miss Burstyn is a writer-in-residence at a Baltimore college. She teaches seminars at her home, which she shares with her mother, a 25-year-old daughter (Megan Mullaly) and a 5-year-old grandson (Jesse R. Tender).

CBS Downtown is about this tough cop who steps out of bounds one time too many and is rewarded by being made a probation officer to four charges who look lie refugees from The Dead End Kids. Theres not a cutthroat or a drug addict among them. Theyre a little crooked, txit charming.

The premiere episode centers on the birth of puppies in an upstairs closet. Miss Burstyn thinks the dog should have the puppies at home so

You might call it The Motley Squad.

Downtown, which debuts Saturday, Sept. 27, stars Michael Nouri as tough cop John Forney. His four

The premiere show is about how Forney gets himself into this fix and winds up dragging them all along as he investigate me murder oT a fellow policeman. It hinge on finding an old taxi cab Forney thinks the killers have used to stash the loot from a robbery.

The bet part come when Englund commandeers a bus full of Japanese tourists and take off after the taxi. He ad libs a sightseeing spiel as he careens around comers. Englund has the look of a man you would expect to spill coffee on the bosss desk while asking for a raise. In the serie V he was a lizard, but a good lizard.

'L.A. Law' Show

Hangs Out Shingle

By FRED ROTHENBERG AP Television Writer NEW YORK (AP) - It hasnt been a laid-back California morning for divorce lawyer Arnie Becker, a character on L.A. Law, NBCs new serie that hangs out its shingle with a two-hour episode tonight.

Its Tueday after a long weekend and Beckers Porsche, with the LITIG8R plates, is deep in freeway traffic, allowing him to flirt with a woman in the next lane, then make an obscene geture at an overwrought trucker.

Finally in his skyscraper office, Becker is threatened by a man brandishing a gun who turns out to be an ex-husband whom Becker virtually stripped naked in a divorce settlement. The gun turned out to be a starters pistol.

'That case closed, Becker and his secretary discover that a firms partner is dead at his desk, face down m his last dinner. Trying not to inhale, Becker announces: I have dibs on his office.

Just another morning on L.A. Law, the heralded new drama that is gutsier, grittier and more provocative than anything else in the new TV season.

The series will do for lawyers what Hill Street Blues did for cops -make them three-dimensional humans and not celluloid stick fig-

Chaney and Kuzak wont be mistaken for whoever does your taxes.

Even the unflappable Perry Mason :ed that these lawyers

would be shocke have personal lives sometimes screwier than their clients, that they dont always act ethically or honestly, and that they engage in office politics that rival the back-stabbing on Dallas.

Like Hill Street, L.A. Law is packed with intertwining stories of power, politics and social and legal cwicems. It doesnt have the overt violence of Hill Street, but emphasizes the emotional mayhem that humans do to one another.

While Masons specialty was Houdini-like case-solving just before the final commercial, L.A Law takes a more realistic, more cynical approach toward the legal system, thanks to cihcreator Terry Louise Fisher, a former district attorney.

Its the best system that anybodys got. but I dont think it works, Fisher said.

On L.A. Law, justice rarely is swift and sometimes is unfair and misguided. Not the black and white version that Mason practiced in the 1960s, its full of contemporary grays.

In tonights main plot, Alfre

Musical Group Mixes Harmony With Comedy

By CARLOS ANDRES PEDRAZA Associated Press Writer SEATTLE (AP) - They sing about everything from Freudian fixations to beached whales, mixing har-miHiies with comic monologues.

Theyre Uncle Bonsai, a new wave folk trio and theyre not Japanese and theyre nobodys uncle.

However, the group has achieved an almost cult status in the Seattle

Woodard plays a rape victim who has her own morality challenged by an unscrupulous defense lawyer. Rather than submit to further character assassination, she drops the case.

Ive been raped once. Im not going to let that happen again, she says.

What Bochco does so well is intelligent, involving, humorous serial drama that get;^ beyond the bedroom cliches of standard soap opera and into the real world. The mushy ending of tonights opener, with lawyer

with the six, a new group was coming through. We made fj each.

Just enough to get in, Adler added.

They had only been together a few weeks at that point, Ratshin says.

Though all three had grown up in the New York area and attended B

Benn

ington, they came to Seattle by

Ifoi -----

area and routinely performs throughout the Pacific Northwest,

delighting audiences with such songs as Cheerleaders on Drugs, Chubby Want a Sundae and Boys Want Sex in the Morning.

Off stage, the group is countertenor and acoustical guitarist Andrew Ratshin, and sopranos Arni Adler and Ashley Kristen. All three are 28-year-old graduates of Bennington College in Vermont.

Their performance at Seattles Bumbersnoot Arts Festival on Labor

Day weekend was in stark contrast to when they first sang for donations outside the gates in 1981.

We had only six songs and played them outride the gates of Bumber-shoot, over and over, Ratshin says. Luckily, by the time we were done

ures.

The fact that Steven Bochco cocreated both Hill Street and L.A. Law helps explain why the primetime firm of McKenzie, Brackman,

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chance and formed Uncle Bonsai as a result of a newspaper ad placed by Kristen, who was looking for people who wanted to form a folk group. Within a tew weeks, they had their six songs in time for Bumbershoot.

We never considered it as a career or anything, Ratshin says. We still dont.

But five years, two albums, hundreds of concerts in 25 states and two favorable New York Times reviews later, ttie group is making a living with its music.

Uncle Bonsai has not limited its work to nightclubs. The group has teamed with A Contemporary Theater in Seattle for two of its summer Songworks series, directed by David Koch.

Theyre unique, said Koch.

They play one of the few types of [nusicthatci

music that can cross over from pop to

theater. It helped out our projects very much by bringing people to the theater who might not normally have come.

The name Uncle Bonsai has no significance. A friend made it up years ago and we took it, Ratshin said. The trio was looking for a name that would grab peoples attention.

The groups music, written by Ratshin, ranges from the irreverent to the ironic, from the satirical to sad. And despite the folk tag, their music defies categorization, as it incorporates elements of jazz, pop, Broadway, reggae and classical.

The lyrics, most of which are also written by Ratshin, are witty send-ups of consumer culture and the American psyche.

In Billboard Love, he describes the effect of advertising on the aspirations of American youth: Teeth as white as tile. Malibu perfection "Pepsodented smile. Oversexed and oversized Popular and pasteurized.

For the groups first nightclub performance, they were asked to play three one-hour sets at Tacomas Engine House.

Michael Kuzak (Harry Hamlin) and Woodards character hugging, is not

vintage Bochco, but the body of the two-hour work far outweighs this

UNCLE BONSAI - A new folk wave trio called Uncle B<msai has achieved almost cult status in the Seattle area and routinely perform throughout the Pacific Northwest. The group, left to right, are Arni Adler, Andrew Ratshin

and Ashiey Kristen, sing such songs as Cheerleaders On Drugs, Chubhy Want A Sundae and Boys Want Sex In The Morning. (AP Laserphoto)

Miss America 1987

A ^Southern Gal'

ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. (AP) -Miss America 1987 says shes basically a conservative, Southern gal who wont answer questions about her views on abortion, marijuana and sex.

1 dont think Miss America should be a controversial subject, said 21-year-old Kellye Cash of Memphis, Tenn., grandniece of country music star Johnny Cash.

I need to maintain that girl-next-door image and the girl next door is not a controversial figure, she said Sunday, the first full day of her reign.

Miss Cash, a senior majoring in communications at Memphis State University, says she wants to become a talk-show hostess.

She said she counts on very high Christian moral standards to guide her through life.

Like I said last night. Im basically a conservative, Southern gal, so all

Miss Cash said she has never had cosmetic surgery, but wore braces on her teeth for three years and uses eyeglasses for reading. She described herself as the kind of teen-ager who wasnt very popular.

Johnny Cash, reached in Los Angeles after his grandnieces victory, said, Were so proud of her. I think they made a fine choice.

Just as soon as I can, I want to hug her neck and congratulate her.

When Miss America 1986 Susan Akin pinned the rhinestone-encrusted crown on her head. Miss Cash waved into the television camera and mouthed the words, I love you. Dad to Capt. Roy Cash Jr., who was aboard the USS El Paso somewhere off the coast of Norway.

It's about men. wamen. choices.

Rob Lowe Demi Moore James Belushi Elisabeth Perkins

iasi

thomt WCiRDAVS At

SAT. A-AUN. riMAt-riMAO

THE NEW MOVIE

|MOWteiD*V g)

Rodney Dangeifieid

Hinn8CIIMt

isiis I

ly a conservative, Southern gal, so all those questions I think you can figure out the answers to, said Miss Cash

You'ra Invited to

lapse into hokey TV sentiment.

Some of the firms clients are slimeballs; some even are guilty. The lawyers, particularly the men, tend to the unscrupulous thus far. Many also are photogenic. L.A. Law^ gives style and sexual panache to a profession often considered only slightly more glamorous than accounting.

Arnie Becker (Corbin Bernsen) could be the breakout character from the solid ensemble cast. Hes a cocky divorce lawyer on the move and on the make.

when asked to comment on sensitive subjects.

It would just be easier if you would all stop asking, she said.

Becoming Miss America was always a goal for her, she said, but she cud not enter a pageant until this past spring because she thought her growing-up years were better spent (HI piano and voice lessons.

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Public

Notices

NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Administrator ot the Estate ot Kiral Altuner, late of Pitt County. North Carolina, the under sig

igned hereby authorizes all persons having claims against said Estate to present them to the undersigned, whose mailing address is P.O. Box 7143, Greenville, North Carolina 27S35-7143, on or before the tth day ot March, 1967, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said Estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 5th day of September, 19M.

Michael A. Colombo Administrator of the Estate of KIral Altuner COLOMBO & KITCHIN Post Office Box 7143 Greenville, NC27U35-7143 September 39,1W6

NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Brodle Junior

Radford, late ot Pitt ______,

North Carolina, this is to notif

alt persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executor on or before March 8.1987 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This 5th day ot September, 1986.

L. Bruce Whitaker P.O. Box 593

Washinoton,NC 27889 ot the estate of Srodie Junior Radford, deceas-

Executorotl

ed.

September 8.15,22,29,1986

NOTICE

Having i^lified as Administratrix eta of the estate of

Joseph Henix Jgnes, late ot Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the

undersigned Administratrix eta on or before March 8,1987 or this

notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This 3rd day of September, 1986.

Edna AAarie Jones Joyner 105 Greenbrlar Drive Greenville, NC 27834 Adminsltratrix eta of the estate of Joseph Henry Jones, deceased.

September 8,15,23,29,1986

RE-AOVERTISEMENT TO BIDDERS

FAIRFIELD WATER

TREATMENT PLANT

RENOVATIONS

HYDE COUNTY WATER

SYSTEM

SWAN QUARTER, NORTH CAROLINA

Sealed proposals will be received by the Hyde County Water System at the office of Rivers and Assoclafes, 107 East Second Street, Greenville, NC,

until 2:00 p.m. September 22, 1906 and immediately thereafter

publicly opened and read, for constructing the following facll Itles:

Fairfield Water Treatment Plant Renovations

Bids must be submitted on the

complete project. Proposals must be enclosed in a sealed

envelope, addressed to the Hyde County Water System and the

outside of the envelope must be

lirflel

marked Bid for Fairtleld Water Treatment Plant Renovations. All proposals must be made on blank forms provided and Included In the bound document. The name, address, and license number of the Bidder must be plainly marked thereon.

Each proposal must be accpm panied by cash or a certified check, drawn on a bank or trust company authorized to do business In North Carolina, payable to the Hyde County Water System In an amount at least equal to five percent (5%) of the total amount of the bid, as a guarantee that a contract will be entered into. In lieu of cash or a certified check, the Bidder may submit a bid bond in the form prescribed In G.S. 143-129 as anwnded by Chapter 1104 of the Public Laws of 1951.

The major items of work include:

1) Detention tank and aerator stand

2) Two pressure filter renovations

3) Two new pressure softeners

4) Interior plant piping

5) Backwash tank and filter bed

6) Valves, piping and appurtenances

Plans and spcelf icatlons are on file and may be examined at the office of the Engineer, Rivers and Associates, Inc., Greenville,

North Carolina, at the H County Water Sysk Swan Quarter, N.C., and in the

i Hyde Office,

Associated General Contractors and Dodge Plan Room in Raleigh. Plans and specification may be obtained upon application to the Engineer, accom

panied with a plan deposit check In the amount of SSO.OO.

DsMsit will be refunded in full to all bo

bona fide bidders provided plans and specifications are returned in good condition within ten (10) days after open

ingofbids. The I

right I reserved to reject any or all bids, to waive Informalities. and to award contract or contracts which, In the

nion of the Owner, appear In its best interest, the rii

I opi tobe right is

reserved to hold any or all proposals for a period of sixty (60) days from the opening thereof. Hyde County Water System Owner Jack AAason Water System Administrator Rivers and Associates, Inc

Englnters^v^ws-Planners

Post Office 107 East Second Street Greenville, NC 27834 (919) 752 4135 September 15,1986

RE-ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS

Perquimans County Water

tea

Hertford, NC 27944 Separate sealed BIDS for the construction of Bethel Water Treatnsent Plant Renovations. Renovations to existing 200 opm ground water plant, including renovation of a detention tank, new 15,000 gallon backwash holding tank, sand filter bed, new filter and softener control valves and piping will be re celved by Pi^qulmans County Board of Commissioners at the office of Rivers and Assoclafes,

v?iief? ?nt?r2:3oT/< (Local

time) September 22, 1986, and than at said office publicly opened and read aloud.

The CONTRACT DOCU

MENTS may be examined at the following locaflons

AGC

sa?''i..8ir.y

and Associates, Inc., (Sroenvllle,

NC, Perquimans County Man

....... INC.

ager Office Hertford.

_ Copies of the CONTRACT DOCUMENTS may be obtained at the office of Rivers and

The Dally ReflBCtor, Greenville, N.C.

Mondey, September IS. 1966 17

001 Public Notlcw

27B5T5onpayn3!!T^'Bn5Tor

each sat.

Any BIDDER, upon returning the CONTRACT ^UMENTS promptly and in good condition, will be refunded the payment, and any non-bidder upon so returning the CONTRACT DOCUMENTS will be refunded 10.00.

DATE: August27,1986 W.W.WI

WHITE. JR. CHAIRMAN Perquimans County Commls-sionors

SpMlI, minority and women's and labor surplus

businesses _

area firms are encouraged to submit bids.

September 15,1986

002 Personals

In Greenville. Call Katz Services at 355-7595 for information.

LOANS LOANS LOANS All sizes for all purposes we work with the special cases. If you are special and need money we can help. Call us at East Carolina Brokerage, Monday thru Friday from 9 a.m.-S p.m. at 756-5840. We can help._

MEET YOUR match for all ages and unattached. Thousands of members anxious to meet you. Prestige Acquaintances call, toll free 1-800-263-6673 noon to 8 p.m.

007 Special Notices W^cARf^ATrlRTES

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015

Chevrolet

1980 CITATION, 2 door, automatic transmission, tilt wheel, V6, power steering/ brakes, AM/FM stereo 8 track, 48,000 miles, excellent condition 758-7061 days, 756-0952 nights. 1984 CHEVROLET Cavalier

door, loaded. (3ood condition. 15490. Call 746-6078.

017

Dodge

1968 OART/6 engine, 1195. 752 5412.

TO PLACE YOUR ClauKled

Ad, just call 752-6166 and let a friendly Ad-Vltor help you word your Ad.

01 Ford butoeTca^Intai^Is

late model Ford and Mercury cars. Call 751-5220

1965 MUSTANG, new paint, new interior, 289, 3 sp^. 12375. or best offer. 752 5412,

1984 FORD ESCORT. 4 speed.

air, low mileage. ISOOO. 758 7315 after 5 p.m

Call

Ol^^^Uncoln^^

mTRBiS^^ow^ar^of

lector series. 1 owner, low mile

age. $4500. Call after 6,756-7665.

1982 LINCOLN Town Car. 53,000 miles, loaded. Excellent condl tIon. 1 owner. 18500.756-8436.

020

1971

AAercury MERCR^^irw

^inj^rebullt motor, good tires

753 5732.

021

OMsmobilB

1983 CUTLAS Siera diesel.

door, fully equipped, gray with blue cloth Interior <

flon. 14,950. Greenville.

good condl Call 756-4535,

023

Pontiac

1976 PONTIAC statlonwagon, gl condition, 11095. Call 756

1977 PONTIAC Grand Prix, T

top, low mileage, loaded, very good condition. 758-7447.

1978 PONTIAC LeMans. Good

condition with onh 11400. Call 7524 after 6.

60,000 miles 3 or 7564703

1986 SUNBIRD, must sell, relocaffn^Call 757 0432.

024 Foreign FM^LE^"

1980 Audi, 1250 down and assume payments. Call Monday Friday, 8 30 5:30, 756 7111.

TOP

QUALITY, fuel economical cars can be found at low prices In Claulfled.

racing re

khaki rag top, 14000. 355 65181 7521866.

1975 HONDA CVCC, rebuilt engine, A/C, AM/FM cassette, 11100.752 5727.

1977 FIAT X19 Bertone 4 cyl Inder motor and transmission rebuilt, new paint, new interior.

Monday

11950. Call 758 4551, Friday after6:30p.m.

1979 DATSUN B2I0 Hatchback, 5 speed, good car, will finance. DLR3161.355 7573.

1979 MAZDA RX7. White, 5 speed, air, AM/FM cassette.

cruise. Best offer by September _ accepted, r

2000, ask for Jule. Nii

20 will be ac

5051.

752

1988 FIAT SPIDER convertible 5 speed, 43,000 miles, excellent condition. 14,000. Must sell. 752 4301

1982 DATSUN 188SX SL package. Excellent condition tS300neg

I) negotiable. Call 756-1339.

1982 DATSUN 108SX. Call for details. 757 3652.

1982 MAXIMA Station Wagon,

full power, beautiful 2 tone gray with gray velour Interior. 68,000

miles. M,500.9464975.

1982 288ZX, white with red Inte rior, T-top, turbo engine, ex cellant condition. Call after 5 00, 753 5472.

1985 MAZDA RX7 GSL-SE. Ex cellent condition. Call 355 5846 after 6 p.

1985 NISSAN STANZA, cruise, power windows, loaded, like new. 18.900 or best offer. 751 4963 after 5:30or I 282 4616weekend

1986 BMW 3250 4 door

ABS

braking, leather seats, 9500 1.122,(

miles. 122,000. Call 758-7147 after 3.Menday-Frlday.

M^BicvclesForSalt

OnaTSEDCOLUMB^^

20' wheels, very good condition, 150 756 3666.

032 Boats & Motors

BASS BOAT, 16 foot, 70 horse

power, trolling motor, flasher. Loaded includes

boat cover.

Was asking 13900., first 12800. takesatl 7S 2720.

CIK BOAt, 15' Dixie, 15 horsepower motor. Long trailer.

very well cared lor, 11600., 756

Wfe SERVIC all outboard motors, boats and trailers Rea

sonable hourly rates. Factory trained technicians Billy's Marine and Repair. i mile south of Bells Fork on Old County Home Road 355 2793.

14' hiHING BOAT, live well

trailer, excellent condition. Call 752 6414

032 Boats Motors

FALL SAILING weekends in beautiful Beaufort. Sailing and charm of Beaufort are at their height. Comfortable boats, courteous skippers. No experi-

ence necessary Call The Place (919) 726 5664.

GOOD DEAL. 2 fiberglass boats. 1 Glassmaster with 65 Mercury. 1 Merrlmac with 125 Evinr.ude. Have started

remodeling. Ski equipment in eluded. Best reasonable offer

746 4847

JET SKI KAWASKI 300. 1986

model, fast and fun buy truck. 11600. Call 756

Selling to 8055.

034Camping Equipment wnSrUPCAMPER!!^!?!

6,1475. Call 753 2438.

034 Cycles For Sale

BIKE CLEARANCE sale. 1986 Kawasaki KX80,1916 Kawasaki KX125. clean and mean. Stan's Cycle Center, Inc

310 West GrevrelSoXvard.

7574592.

040

Jeeps Vans ToS^va^"*

1974 FORD VAN. Automatic, MOd condition. Call 355-5405 or t4123.

19n BEAUVILLE Sport Van, il blac

full power. Beautiful black and silver. 96,000 miles. 16,500. 946-6975.

1985 PLYMOUTH Voyager Van, AM/FM stereo, tilt wheel.

woodgrain sidii 757-1960

Idays,

rack. 1 nights.

041 Trucks

CHE^WWHfnrSndu^

truck, U850. Call 746 6483.

I9M CHEVY short bed, fleet side, 6 cylinder, very good condition, 11100. Call 752 4670.

1974 FORD Window Van, V8 A.B. Whitley, Inc.

1974 FORD TRUCK, also 1985 Honda 110 3 wheeler. Call 757-1354.

1982 VOLKSWAGON pickup, diesel, air, with shell, excellent condition, low mileage, small titowm jMyment and assume loan.

1984 CHEVROLET Silverado,

fully loaded, blue and silver. 757-1960day or night.

1984 FORD RANGER. 6 cyl

Inder, air, stereo, new tires, 2 tone paint, low miles. Must drive. 15500.758-5434 or 756-0345.

044 Child Care ABYsim^ANTEa^^

light housekeeping. Dawn at 752-7123.

Contact

DO YOU NEED a babysitter?

Drop-Ins daytime, night tinne. weekends welcome. 746-3859

I WILL BABYSIT in your home anytime. State License. Call 7S8-7(

1-7062.

MOTHER OF Toddler keeping children 18 months and up have

openings for 2 more, Astern

Item '

temenfary District, 752 5849 PROFESSIONAL Couple seeks

nsature non-smoker for in-house infant care. 8:30 to 5:00. AAonday thro Friday. Call 756-0029 after 5:00 p.m.

WOULD LIKE TO keep children

in my home during the day and after school. Call 746 3513

050 Pets

AKfS^KER^ntenfw^

old, 2 year warranty. $199 nego .........23 8312 after 6

tiabte. Must sell p.m. or 752-9402 after 3 p.m MANX KITTENS. Solid black.

cute. Call message.

756 2027, leave

SYLVIA'S GROOMING Parlor

and professional grooming and framing. Obedience and protec tion. 7584732.

6 DEER HUNTING dogs, owner

Mlllnj^

out, 753 2571.

057

Help Wanted Administrative

ACCOUNTANT

level or e:

Entry fenced. 120 30,000

BS.

Fee negotiable Relocate to South Carolina. Call Atlantic Personnel Service, 355 7931.

SUPERVISOR of housek( personnel. College and/or supervisory experience. WIN train. 15K per year. Call Atlantic Personnel Services, 355-7931.

Help Wanted Clerical

ABETTER

OPPORTUNITY

ANNE'S

TEMPORARIES

The area's leading temporary

xJfa'

service has immedrate needs for 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!

CALLUS!

Ask for Jean or Becky

ANNE'S

TEMPORARIES

758-6610

Flowers Office Complex 1410 S. Evans Street (Use Evans Street Entrance) EOE-M/F/H

CRTOPERATOR

Established construction equipment distributor is seeking a special person (or the position of CRT Operator in Its branch office located on Highway 11 near Ayden. Duties will involve remote on line entry for IBM System 36. Experience Is re quired on IBM System 34 or 36 Communications experience and systems operations experl ence are necessary also. Typing ability Is desired. Person will be Involved In data entry opera tions In parts and service areas for remote on line entry Into a well established system. Com

Pttifive starting pay plus good Inge benefits. For consideration call John Blanks, Spartan Equipment Company, 746 4002 (or an appointment on September 18th or 19th EOE

LAW FIRM Full time computer operator/word processor IBM text pack IV Experienced only 6045 WPM. Excellent opportu nity. Send resume to P 581, Greenville, NC 27834

LAW FIRM. Full time legal secretary. Excellent skills re quired. Siend resume to P 0 Box 518, Greenville, 27834 PROFEiSIONAL

Secretary wanted Must be able to type, file, work with purchase orders, journal entries, handle tele phone requests, be neat, quiet and accurate Monday Friday job. Non smoker preterrco salary/benefits

Apply

Brody's, The Plaza, Monday Friday, 2-Spm

RELOCATION Coordinator and

part time secretary needed 20 hours

per week Prefer someone with a real estate license or someone willing to obtain a license Salary commensurate with experience, very Interest Ing position. Call Ann Bass. CENTURY 31 Bass Realty, 7564666.

lECETARY/fleceptlonltt

Should have experience In com

iiuter data entry, word process ng, payroll and bookkeeping ..... unicafe

Also ability to communi well on telephone 113.000 plus company medical Insurance PO Box 3413, Greenville, NC 27836

SECRETAR Y/RecVptionist

Must have good communication skills, accurate typing skills.

and working computer knowl ed^ preferable. Call 753:

. . -7111,

Monday Friday, 9 4p m. Ask for Mr. Smith or Tracey

051

HtlpWantBd

CloricBl

WANTED: Secretary Must be able to type. Call between 10 a m-1 p.m. (or an appointment, 752 1154.

WORD PROCESSORS A Execu

tive Secretaries needed immediately. Call Frankie, Man power, 118 Reade St., 757 3300

059

Help Wanted Medical

General Dentistry practice

Certified or experienced person

oreferrcd. Send resume fb P.O. 6oxa7, Ayden, NC 28513.

MD OR RESIDENT (Must have NC license) to do physicals part time for local company. Hours flexible. If inteitested send resume to Man Box 184, Kinston, NC 280I.

QUALIFIED

NURSING ASSISTANTS

Some very special people needs

some very special people to

Cide assistance with: Daily ..ene and Dreuing, Trans

fers and ambulation, meals, ac tivlties and special care needs. Requires hard work, dedication, osltiv

iltive caring attitude Train

Ing and/or experience prefer .....todays

red. Wage Increase after 90 days (or successful employees. Wages and benefits competitive. Apply in person to University Nursing Center, Highway 43. Greenville. NC.EOEAi.

RN'S AND LPN'S needed. Full time and part time. Contact Personnel, Britthaven of KInsfon,523 0083 EOE.

RN'S AND LPN'S

Interested In bedside nursing? Long term care? Are you pleas ant and .qarino? Dedicated to IQ

. cm, I Geriatrics? Licensed in North

Carolina? University Nursing Center Is seeking special nurses to care for special people. Competitive wages and benefits. Apply in person. Immediate positions available. University Nursing Center, Highway 43, Greenville, NC. EOE/H.

060

HelpWantBd

Miscellaneous

AAA EMPLOYMENT

DELIvl^Y SECRETARY SERVICE TECHNICIAN COUNTER CLERK FOODSERVICE CASHIER

101 West 14th Street 758 1393

ASSISTANT MANAGER. Ser

vice America Corporation is seeking an auistant manager with prior food service management or supervisory experience. Candidate should possess a good knowledge of cafeteria and catering service. We offer 5-day work week, com petltive wages and benefits. Send I

I resume to Assistant Man

aoer, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC27I-----

: 27835. EOE.

AUTO PARTS Personnel. Ca shiers, counter sales and assis tant manager positions. Call Atlantic Personnel Services, 355 7931.

AVON has openings. Work your own hours, Christmas season approaching. 758-3159.

CABLE TV INSTALLERS

needed. Muat have late model truck or van, be willing to travel

tKt Mike at Southern Cable Contractors, Inc. 919-756-9515.

CAREER OPPORTUNITY. Earning potential 130,000 plus per year. Good benefits package. We require self-motivated person with positive attitude. Must be willing to work hard and follow our set training program. This is not a 40 hour

per week job. Sates experience

desirable. Please call Curtis ot

Eddie at 756 8885 between 8:30 and 10 a.m. or 2 and 4 p.m. for appolntmant.

Cashiers. Flexible hours, all shifts available, will train. Call Atlantic Personnel Services, 355 7931.

DRY CLEANING Salesperson 2105 Charles

needed

Street

Apply

EXPANDING Corporate organization needs 12 sharp and highly motivated indiviouals. Excel k

llent

^ . training program,

high earning potential. Call for

personal interview, 9:00 to 5:00 355 2889.

EXPERIENCED ROOFERS

wanted. Call 7524116.

EXPERIENCED SEWING floor

supervisor. 5 years experience, will SI

supervise start to tinlsh ot oarments and about 60 women. Apply in person. Berce Highway II.

ppiy Manufacturing.

Griffon.

EXPERIENCED Maintenance man. Must be knowledgeable In air conditioning, heat repairs, plumbing, electrical, cleaning, painting and grounds work. Excellent benefits. Send resume to Maintenance AAan, P 0. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27834.

EXPERIENCED Hair Dress ers' Assistant wanted at George's Hair Designers, The Plaza. Apply Tuesday Friday, 104.

EXPERIENCED siding mechanic needed to work tor nations largest retail comp

nations largest retail company. Must be fylTy equipped witn ref erences cafi 355-7f08 for more

information.

FREE JOB training, basic education, allowances, room and board. Unemployed, out ot school 16-21 year olds, call Job Corps toll free 1 800 662 7030 Monday thru Friday 8:00 toSOO.

FULL TIME help wanted. Bum's Restaurant, Ayden. No students. No phone cal Is please

FULL TIME position available IshoD. Willingness Experience

in local optical shop. Wlllii to learn a must helpful Apply by resume to Optical, PO Box 7006, (3reen vine, NC 27835.

HELP WANTED: Workers tor

hog finishing operation Experience preferred but no(

not neces sary Apply at L.L. Murphrey Hog Company, Route 1 (Lizzie), Farmvllle, NC or call 753 5361 day or 753 2088 nights

HOLIDAY INN of Goldsboro Is accepting applications for posi tion of Food and Beverage Director Applicants must be iresslve and willing to grow I) strong management com pany.

Apply in person or send resume to P 0 Box 1973, Goldsboro, NC 275M

IMMEDIATE opening tor detail

minded Individual to work in sales support at WNCT TV. Must have good typing skills and computer Inpul experience

Please apply in person or send resumes to S

Systems Manager, PO Box 891, Greenville, NC 27835 EOE

IMMEDIATE

OPENING

Part time telephone sales posI tions available 5 p.m 9 p.m.. Tuesday Friday, lOa.m 2pm Saturday Guaranteed hourly

j^y |)lus bonuses and incentives

have strong clear voice, enthusiasm and professional at titude We train Pleasant work ing conditions and sit down job Aftly In person only Tuesday, September 16 between 3 p.m.-4

p m Nophone calls

(3lan Mills Studio Atl

uyers (Market JOB PLACEMENT FOR

HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES

Take our placement exam and help you discover the job

let us I

that fits you best We place pM pie In over 70 different career fields. High Khool graduates. 17 to 26 years old Paid on the job training Learn a valuable skill with generous pay and allow anees Call U I. Navy, (Aon day Friday,S 4,1 800 66 7231.

LAID OFF, NEED A JOB?

We have Immediate openings in all fields. Training wjth good starting salary aXd binelltv High Khool graduates. Retoca tion required Call 1800463 7419, Tuesday FrMay, 8-4.

18 The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Monday. September 15.1986

040

MiKtllaneous

HOSTESSES, Cashiers, Waitresses, fuil and part time. Flexible hours for colleQe stu dents. Apply in person Tar Landing Seafood between 2 5 p.m. Monday-Friday.

LANDSCAPING with Carol, keep in shape and earn money. Position attractive to females deslrino part time employment with flexibility in work sched ule. Apply at Creative Gardens

LICENSED HAIR Dresser wanted at George's Hair Oe signers, The Plaza Apply Tuesday Friday, 10 5;30.

LIFESTYLES editor needed: Southeastern NC daily newspa per. Please send resume and clips to; Editor, The Robeso nian, P.O. Box i028, Lumberfon, NC 28359

MANAGER TRAINEES needed for North and South Carolina. Excellent advancement oppor tunity for college graduate or individual with management background. Call Atlantic Personnel ^rvices, 355 7931.

MEAT CUTTERS needed for new grocery store in Washington. Experience re quircd. Excellent salary and benefits. Apply in person, Byrd's Food Store, Washington Square Mall (former Winn Dixie location).

NEED PIANIST for gospel group. Call 758 1959 after 5.

N E E DE D 2 GOOD lotmen. Must be mechanically inclined, honest and dependable. For further information call 753 4182, ask for James.

OIL DELIVERY MAN Needed Must have high school education and clean driving record. Benefits provided Apply in person at Oaughtri^ Oil Company, 2102 Dickinson Avenue

ughtri^ Dickinsoi from8am until 4:30 pm

PART TIME catering assistant Must be willing to work flexible hours from 7 a.m.-5 p.m., Mon day-Friday. Candidate should have experience in cafeteria and catering type service. Competitive wages and benefits. Ideal for housewifie or evening student. EOE. Apply in person from 2 p.m. 4 p.m. at Burroughs Wellcome, Employee Cafeteria. No phone cal Is please^_

PART-TIME CASHIER Expe rience preferred. Most be neat, honest, dependable and able to work nights and weekends. Apply in person to Trade Oil Company, 210 West 10th Street.

PART-TIME REPLACEMENT

window installer needed im mediately. Apply in person, 9-12 a m., Monday Friday to Carolina Windows and Doors, 2220 Dickinson Avenue.

PART TIME maid for depart ment store. Must be honest and reliable. Work Monday thru Saturday 9; 00 to 1:00. Apply Brody's, The Plaza, AAonday thru Thursday, 2; 00 to 5:00.

PLANNER: Duties involving zoning, rezoning, conditiona use, development proposals, annexation studies, research data. 4 year college graduate, 1-2 years experience. Salary $15,416 $24,643. Apply by

resume by 9/21/86: Town of Southern Pines, Personnel Department, 500 Morganton Road, Southern Pines, NC 28387 EOE

PROFESSIONAL RESUME

composition Atlantic Person nel Services, 355 7931.

REPAIRMAN needed with ex perience in repairing mobile nomes. Apply in person between 9 and II a.m., Monday Friday. No phone calls. Conner Homes, 616 Vfest Greenville Boulevard, Greenville.

SEEKING A LEAD guitar player for beginners quartet and a drummer. Call after 8 p.m 757 3321, ask for Herbert or Lavern

SEWING MACHINE mechanic needed for Il/N, OV, SS, Mulfi-N, 2 N, and Button hole machines. Apply at Berce Manufacturing in person Highway 11, Griffon.

SMITHF (ELD'S CHICKEN n Bar B Q Excellent manage ment career opportunity foi qualified person investment opportunity, excellent compen safion, profit sharing, and great opportunity for advancement We are in need of a few talented ambitious individuis to join our growing company. V support toward developing to your full potential. Call 346-6150 or send resume to P.O. Box 1634, Jacksonville, NC 28541.

SHELLING A SNELLING

specializes in sales, manage ment trainee, accounting and clerical positions. Call 758-0541

SOMEONE experienced in sew ing. Hours 10:00 to 5:00 Monday thru Friday Call 355 2296 STOCK CLRKS needed for new grocery store Washington. Experience quired. Excellent salary and benefits. Apply in person, Byrd's Food Store, Washington Square Mall (former Winn Dixie location).

041

Help Wanted Sales

BRODY'S has exciting full time sales positions open in the Junior sportswear departments at both the Plaza and Carolina East Mall. Opportunity to fur ther advance with company if you're aggressive. Commission, ood benefits. Apply either rody's. The Plaza or Carolina East Mall, Monday through Friday, 2-5 pnv__

BRODYS FOR MEN has a posi tion open for a full time sales associate at our Carolina East Mall store. Individual must like men's fashions and want to pur sue a career in retailing. Open ing salary based upon experi ence Good commission/benefit package. Apply Brodys, The Plaza, Monday through Friday, 2:OOS:OOp.m

LARGE FURNITURE Com

pany looking for experienced sales person. Good benefits, quick advancement. Send resume to: FURNITLIRE, P.O. Box 977, Greenville, NC. 27834

MANAGER TRAINEE position available. Must be experienced In sales This is an excellent op portunity for a career oriented person. Excellent pay with commission, paid vacation, insurance, etcetera. Only qualified persons need ply. FAC TORY MATTRESS AND WATERBED OUTLET, next to The Plaza. No phone calls please. __

NEEDED: Sales service repre sentative for established business in Pitt and Greene County. Service existing customers and sell new accounts. Draw against commission. Ex cellent benefits including vehicle. Apply Terminix, 3016 South Memorial Drive. 756-6424.

PART TIME Sales. Experience not necessary but preferred. Apply at Ritz Cameras, Carolina East Mall.

POSITION, PAY PROGRESS

, OPENINGS exist now for smart minded person in local branch of a large international firm. This is an impressive op portunity for an ambifious per son who wants to get ahead. To qualify you need self confidence and be free to begin work 2 weeks after acceptance. We provide complete company benefits, hospitalization, diental

?ilan, profit sharing, and op ional pension plan second to none, also complete 3 week

training program. Previous experience not necesMry.

Guar

anteed income of $:m. per week for the first 4 weeks. (Dniy those who sincerely want to get ahead need apply. Apply in person. No phone calls.

Apply at the NC Employment security Commission Greenville Job Service 3101 Bismark Street Tuesday, September 16 Between 10a.m. and 2 p.m.

EOE M/F

POSITIONS available in sales in Greenville's most complete pet center. Sales experience prefer red but not necessary. Apply in person Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday from 10:00 to 5:00 at The Doctor Pet Center, Carolina East Mall.

REAL ESTATE sales agents wanted. Call Darrell at Hignite Realtors, 757 1969.

REAL ESTATE Agents wanted. For a confidential interview contact George Sutphen at W.G. Blount & Associates, 756 3000 or 355 6330.

RETAIL Womens ready to wear assistant managers. Cail Atian-tic Personnel Services, 355-7931.

SALES TRAINEE

prefer

ted

red

*no experience highly motiva self-starter 10-week paid training top compensation applications now being taken ^XWELL FURNITURE 604 Greenville Boulevard Greenville, NC 27834

SALES GOLDMINE

National Perfume Company needs top distributors and sales rep. Excellent income and repeat business. (702) 831-4686, 12:00 to5:00p.m.

SALESPERSON Career oppor tunity, service and sales. Major insurance company. Excellent fringe benefits and training program. $975 to $1191 monthly to start. Call 1 527 1888, 8 a.m.-4 p.m. and ask for Darrel Fiven bark. Equal Opporti nity Employer. M/F/H/VT

WANTED: Experience) surance agents Male/F nale for Greenville a

and surroi ding

areas. Salar^.$^^per we< and progr.

55M and ask for Mr. Baiie

more if quali inge benefit

. Also a ( gram.

idfr

758

062

TELEPHONE SOLICITORS

needed immediately to schedule tours. Part time evening posi tions available. $3.65 per hour guaranteed plus bonuses. Call 756 3360after 5:30 p m.

TRUCK DRIVERS needed for local deliveries in Rocky Mount. Class A license, $6 00 per hour, no overnight. Call Atlantic Per sonnel Services 355 7931.

TRUCK DRIVERS! Experi enced. long haul. Excellent equipment and benefits Apply Poole Truck Line Denning Road Exit. Dunn, NC or 501 Auman Road. Fairforest, SC. EOE

WANTED lady to spend nights with lady. 746 3654

WEEKLY newspaper in Mar shville seeking General assign ment reporter Entry level posi tion. Competitive salary Benefits include health, life, dental Resumes to P O. Box 100, Marshville, NC 28103, 704 624 5068.

061

Help Wanted Sales

ATTENTION Real Estate Agents. We presently have an opening for I full time and 1 part time agent In house train mg program Full time must plan to work 40 hours a week Part time must be available on weekends and 57 pm. during week Leads and sales aids available For your confidential interview, call Ann Bass, CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756-6666 or 355 6966.

BRODY'S is lookirtg for a full time person for a department head of our coal and dress department. Individual must possess good selling skills, and ability to motivate others Good salary, commission and benefits Apply Brody's, The Plaza, Monday through Friday, 2 5pm

CAREER OPPORTUNITY

Earning potential $30.000 plus per year Good benefits package We require self motivated person with positive attitude. Must be willing to work hard and follow our set training program This is not a 40 hour per week job Sales experience desirable. Please call Curtis or Eddie at 756 8885 between 8 30 and 10 a m or 2 and 4 p m for appointment

JOIN US NOW!

Join one of the fastest growing businesses around today! We are an import automobile dealership and we've had such an expansion In our new and us ed car sales volume, that we now find that we are In need of an additional automobile sales representative The individual for this position must be aggressive, reputable and have the ability to follow dl rectlons. This is an excellent opportunity with Greenville's fastest growing import automobile dealership We offer earnings up from $30.IM0 to $40.000 per year I With top beneflH. training and compen satlon, this Is the |ob for you! Apply in person only I NO phone calls, please! Apply to Jeff Shirley or Joe Welch between thehoursoflO 12and2 4 JOE PECHELES VOLKSWAGEN, INC Greenville Boulevard 756 1135

Help Wante Teachers

full

DAYCARE TEACHEF

time position available year old teacher. Call b ween 12:30 and 2:00 for appoin.nent 758 3641.

FOREIGN LANGUAGE In

structor (9 months). Masters degree with a minimum of 18 raduate semester hours credit 1 French or Spanish. Qualifica tions in both languages desired Responsibie for initiating program for Foreign Language In struction. Relevant work expe rience preferred May include day and evening classes on and oft campus Duties include ad vising students and committee work Salary: According to col lege plan Application deadline October 1, 1986. Employment date: December 1, 1986 Submit college application, official transcripts and 3 letters of ref erence to Faye Dickey, Person nel Officer, Craven Community College. P.O. Box 885, New Bern, NC 28560 919 638 4131 AN AFFIRMATIVE ACTION/ EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER

063 Help Wanted

Technical A Trades

MECHANICAL ENGINEER.

HVAC background along with slumbing and commercial

isrMis" es?*:

Wilmington. Call Atlantic Per sonnel Service, 355 7931.

MIG WELDERS, 2 month assignment working under supervision. Must have training or experience. Call Kelly Services fS5-7850.

NEED experienced sewing machine operators immediate ly: Vacation, holidays, blue cross. AooodDlacetp work. Ap )ly Too Tuff Togs, Grimesland. =or more information call 758-9727.

NOW HIRING in Georgia Depu ty Sheriff. The Cobb County Personnel Department is now accepting applications for employmenf with the Cobb County Sheriff's Department in Marietta, Georgia for the posi tion of Deputy Sheriff. This department offers excellent benefits and promotional oppor tunity. Starting salary for entry level Deputy Sheriff is $15,246.40/Year. Direct further Inquiries to: Cobb County Per sonnel Office, Cobb CounN Administration Building 4th Floor, Room 425, Marietta, Georaia 30060orcall 404 429-3263. EOE

OCCUPATIONAL Therapist. Immediate full time opening for an occupational therapist to make home visits in the Lenior and Jones County area. Must be licensed and registered in NC or eligible for Reciprocity. Excellent salary and benefit program. Please send resume to Director of Human Resources, P.O. Box 32, Mount Olive, NC 28365. EOE.

POLICE OFFICER prefer ex perienced and certified but will train the right person. Applications can be picked uo at The Police Department, Town of Griffon.

SHOP/FLOOR Supervisor. Purchasing, stock control, deliveries, scheduling and production for fiberglass manufac turer. Must relocate. 25 to 30K. Call Atlantic Personnel Services, 355 7931.

TRACTOR/TRAILER Drivers, team operation Rocky Mount, you and your partner on the same truck, husband/wife teams preferred, $27,000 a year, insurances, holiday and vacation pay, 5 years experience, home most weeks. TLI, 804-469-3797.

WANTED: Experienced sewing machine operators or with some experience. Apply at Maury Garment Company in Maury, NC between 9:00 to 5:00 Monday thru Friday or call 747-8594._

064 Work Wanted

A PROFESSIONAL Word Pro cessing service to meet all your needs. Letter quality printer. 355 7595.

ALL LAWN MAINTENANCE

and landscaping done at an inexpensive price. Call Sam Har-vill, 758 5818 for free estimate.

BARNETT'S mobile home movers. Call 1 237-6406. BRYAN'S DRYWALL

ceilings, plaster, sheetroci repair. Free estimates. 756-7186.

DECKS, UTILITY buildings and home is our

remodeling to your business. First quality estimates. 355 5700

Free

FOR PROFESSIONA

refinishing and expert repairs on modern or antique furniture, call Kinston Furniture Refinishing, 1006 East Highland Avenue, 5^-3434, we also sell solid oak reproduction tables and chairs.

INTERIOR AND Exterior painting and wallpapering. Ref erences, work guaranteed, 15 years experience. Free estimates. 355-6492 after 6:00

INTERIOR/EXTERIOR paint ing. Smith Services, 746-4595 oi 355 7476.

LAWN CARE. Our "Lawn Team" can keep your lawn and plants trimmed, edged, fed, and

nurtured with that "Loving Care" your yard deserves. Free estimates. Bonded employees Call One Source Services, 756

8200._

LAWNS MOWED, gutters cleaned and repaired, reason able. Call Paul, 756-5777.

MEDFORD CLEANING Ser

vice. Residential and commer cial cleaning. Insured and bonded. 752 8853

MORRIS Nursery and Land scaping Backhoe services Lawn and shrubbery plar and maintenance. Remove trash, trees, stumps. Sprinkler systems installed. Call 747 8380

MUNCY'S CONCRETE Service Driveways, patios, steps, floors and walks. For free estimates call Bret at 746 2849.

PAINTING AND Wallpapering from just "touching up" tc complete painttng 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 5268.

PAINTING Interior/exterior wallpaper. Spray ceilings. Free estimates. Call Tom 758 0904.

PAINTING, guHers cleaned and odd jobs. Free Estimates. Call Mike at 758 0832

PAPERING, INTERIOR Paint Ing and paper removal Call Don English, 756 7010.

ROOF LEAKS FIXED and

minor repairs 18 years experi ence. Work guaranteed After 6 p.m call 752 5906

069

Auctions

FOR ALL

YOUR

auction needs

contact Country Boys Auction & Realty Company, Washington, N.C.. 946-6007.

LAND AUCTION, Beaufort County, NC, near Pamlico Sound, Friday, September 19, 19M beginning 10:00 a.m. 8 tracts 447 acres "Attractive Financing". Located; Aurora, NC 1 to6 miles from Pamlico Sound. Call or write for free brochure. Rogers Realty and Auction Company N 1685, P.O. Box 729, Mount Airy, NC 27030 919 789 2926.

WHY STORE THINGS you never use? Sell them for cash with a Classified Ad.

080 Fuel, Wood, Coal

MCLAWHORN'S OAK FIREWOOD

756 7703

OAK WOOD for sale. Buy now and it will be seasoned for the winter ahead. Call 752-6420 or 752 8847 anytime. _

099 Miscellaneous

086 Farm Equipment

MR. HOMEBUILDER. We now have available washed and screened mortar sand. 758-0165.

PORTABLE Hoover washing machine, $100.6 cubic loot Sears deep freezer, $150. Call after

5:00752 4850.__

PRE-CUT CEDAR logs Perfect for garage/workshop. 756 9938

or 756 9243._

RCA 20" COLOR TV with remote control. Cable ready. No money down. Less than $19 per tTMMith. Furniture Liquidators, 2818 East 10th Street, Green ville. 758 8093.

RCA 26" COLOR TV'S with remote control. Cable ready. 2 styles to choose. No money down. Less than $29 per month. Furniture Liquidators, 2818 East 10th Street, Greenville. 758 8093.

REFRIGERATOR, 14.2 feet, no frost, $200. Call 355 7884aHer 6. REPO! 6 piece dark Pine bedroom suite. No money down. Take over payments of $33 per month. Furniture Liquidators, 2818 East 10th Street, Greenville. 758 8093.

JOHN DEERE 4030 tractor, $8200., Ford 5000 tractor, $4600., 2 wheel farm trailer, $550. Call 756-3015.

088 Farm Products

FALL AND WINTER grazing. See Ayden Nitrogen (or your Northrop King Rye grasses. We have Vlta-Graze, Tefrablend, and SSI Rye. Also permanent pasture needs. Ayden Nitrogen 746 2152.

OHIO ALFALFA hay: 1st, 2nd and 3rd cutting, $60-$100 ton, delivery extra, no calls after 9:30p.m.513-653 4905._

SPEEDLING TOBACCO plant and greenhouse supplies also come by and see us about the Float System of raising.tobacco plants. Ay^n Nitrogen746 2152.

092

Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDING. Jarman Stables, 752 5237.

099 Miscellaneous

ALUMINUM MOBILE HOME

Coating, $19.75. Mobile home skirting, $3.49. Builders Bargain Center, 758-7061.

ANTIQUE CRYSTAL. Chantilly pattern. Set 8. Extra pieces. Also other patterns. 752-4378. BRAND NEW washer and dryer. No money down. Pay ments less than $25 monthly. Call 1 800 682-0387.

BUCK fireplace insert, heater with blower, medium size, $400. 17 cubic foot upright freezer, needs painting, $100. Call 756 3015.

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758

3013, for small loads sand, 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.

DP 1000 Shape Master, retail $175., sell $125., 1 month old. 5 piece wood dinette set, $150. 752-4489 aHer 4.00p.m._

FIREPLACE INSERT. 4 years old. $350. Call 758 2817 after 5:30.

FOR SALE: Designer gown once featured on cover of Brides Magazine. Beautiful wedding gown of white organza over white peau de sole with em broidery and appliques of floral silk Venise lace. Size 10. $150. Camelot cap overlaid in matching silk Venise lace with walking length veil of illusion, $35. Call 746^.

FOR SALE:

$50. Call 756

: Ping pong table,. 2776an^6p.m.

FOR SALE: Formal Mediter ranean style dining room table and 6 cane-back chairs with gold velvet seats. $500. Call 752-5487 aHer4:30p.m.

FORD 302 ENGINE. New water pump, new oil pump, new starter. $500. Call 756-5285.

GOOD USED Washing machines and dryers, $100 each. 756-2479.

HALF PRICE!I Flashing arrow

signs $269! Lighted, non-arrow $259! Unlighted $229! Free let ters! Full factory warranty Limited time only See locally Call today! 1-800 423-0163 anytime.

HARVEST

Frigldaire

6693.

GOLD frost refrigerator.

free

756

HOSPITAL BED and

wheelchair for sale. Call 756 4206 anytime.

INSTANT CASH

LOANS ON BUYIM TV's, Stereos, cameras, typewriters, gold 8i silver, anything value. Southern Gun 8,

Shop, 752 2464.

Ise of iwn

MODERN MAID dishwasher, cooktop and oven combination, $95. Call 756-4472.

MOVING SALE. Washer, runs good, $75., Dryer, needs work, $50., Super single waterbed, $225., Console color TV, $125., Kitchen table and 4 chairs, $85., BasseH armoire, $95., all prices firm. 746 4903.

NEW SHIPMENT FHA Ap

proved Carpet 4.95 to 5.95/ square yard. Armstrong and Congoleum No Wax vinyl 2.49/ square yard W" cushion 89 Sculptured carpet 495/square yard The Carpet Bargain Center. Greenville, 758 0057 OIL DRUM WITH RACK $125 Call 752 1078.

MATHEMATICS Instructor (9 months). Masters degree with a minimum of 18 graduate hours Mathematics. Desire teaching experience at post secondary level May include day and evening classes on and off cam pus ljuties include advising students and committee work. Salary: According to college plan Application deadline Oc tober 1, 1986 Employment date December 1, 1986 Submit col lege application, official transcripts and 3 letters of ref erence to Fave Dickey, Person nel Officer, craven Community College. P O Box 885, New Bern, NC 28560. 919 638 4131 AN AFFIRMATIVE ACTION/ EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER

MEDIA COORDINATORS Posi tion, full time. Contact Pitt County Schools, Office of Per sonnel. 1717 West 5th Street, 752 2934

PART TIME position available in daycare Hours 2 00 to 6 00, Monday thru Friday Call be tween 12 30 and 2 00 lor ap pointment, 758 3641

M3 Help Wanted Technical 8i Trades

AUTOMOTIVE Service Techni clans wanted GM experience helptui Excellent pay and benefit programs Apply in per son to Service Director, Joe Culllpher Chrysler

ELECTRICAL ENGINEER

Experienced In commercial

ng systems. Must have at

lO y

negot _ . .

Wilmington Call Atlantic Per

years In the industry. 'Relocate

pei bulldl least .

Fee negotiable ngfo

sonnel Service, 355 7931 EXPERIENCED Large Backhoe Operator needed App ly in person, Barrus Construe tion Company, Highway 33 West on SR IM. No phone calls please

HORNADY tAuCK LINES Inc

opening new terminal In Em

_ ler opera flat bed, long haul operators, 25

Need tractor/ ators Experienced

Ing

porla, Virginia trailer

years old or older Excellent pay and equipment Paid weekly up to 26c per dispatch HHG miles, loaded and empty What pay grade do you qualify for? (all 804 348 3888 or 1 800 633 1313 EOE

ilWLkV Aep air person

needed Experienced only Good pay and benefits Call h2 3634 lor Inter view

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY | CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

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 Lllley & Johnson, P.A., P.O. Box 1106, Wllliamston, N.C. 27892.

AUTOMOTIVE SALES

If you are sharp, aggressive and of good character, we are In-larosled in you Auto sales and leasing experience are attributes Evnlngs potential equivalent to personal ability Company benefits and demonstrator are Included For confidential interview, call and ask to speak with the sales manager

Truck At Auto Leasing, Inc.

756-3635

2 Miles South Of Greenville On HWV. 11

EXPERIENCED SEWING MACHINE OPERATORS

Tom Toga Incorporatod iMNda Mporloncod wwlng machlM oporaton Imasadlataly. Graal opportunity for hardurorklng aklllod oporatora. Fringa banaflta. Apply In paraon. Monday through Thura-day. S:SO am to 4:00 pan. EOE

TOM TOGS, INC.

P.O. Box 1S7 Hwy. 64 Conotot, NC 27819

RICH TOP SOIL, (ill dirt, pinebark. Loader/backhoe, dump truck services. 756-4472.

RIDING LAWN mowers for sale. Call 752-7508 anytime_

SEARS KENMORE air condl f loner 23,000 BTU's window unit.

brand new, used only 3 months, sold new at $850, will take $600. Call 758-4551, Monday Friday

Mid new at $850,

6:30p.m.

SHAMPOO YOUR RUG! Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company._

SHINGLES, $12.50 square. 4 x8' Hardboard Siding, $9.19. 90 lb. Roll Roofing, $7.95. Builders Bargain Center, 758-706L_

STEEL TRAILER with loading ramp. Double axle with jack in front. $725. 746 4847.

STORE FIXTURES and silk screen equipment for sale.756-6001.

TELESCOPE Meade 3W spoHing scope, 3 eyepieces, all accessories. Good for birdwaf ching, astronomy. $225. Call 757 3158 weeknighfs.

TOPSOIL, mortar and (ill sand delivered. 7580165 or 758-5610 nights. _

TWO 9' GARAGE doors, $50 each. 2 automatic garage openers $50 each. One 10x20 patio cover $50. Two 9x6 angle irons $60. 2 interior doors and 1 storm door $15 each. 758 5698.

USED OFFICE FURNITURE.

Desks, assortment of chairs, filing cabinets. 756-8199 days; 923 0311 nights.

VCR - RCA. 3 heads, wireless remote, visual search, fast forward and reverse, frame advance, slow motion, 4 program, 2 weeic timer with backup. 80 preset/107 channel 'cable capable tuner. No money down. Less than $16 per month. Furniture Liquidators. 2818 East 10th Street, Greenville. 758-8093.

WASHERS, dryers, freezers, refrigerators and stoves. $100 up. (iuaranteed. 746-6929.

17 FOOT Frost free refrigerator. Brand New. Almond color. No money down. Less than $22 per month. Fur niture Liquidators, 2818 East 10th Street, Greenville. 758 8093.

1970 COLEMAN camper, $500 or best offer. Long fireplace insert with blowers, $550. Call 756 8762.

2 WALNUT trees. Will cut length desired, price negotiable. Beautiful wood. 756 5018.

22 FOOT Frost free refrigerator with water and ice server in door. Almond color. No money down. Less than $43 per month. Furniture Liquidators, 2818 East 10th Street, Greenville. 758 8093.

ving r, 1

machines. 1 Mirror surger Singer ruffler. 1 Brother straight stitch, $1600.

3/4 INCH *1 grade birch or oak plywood for $22.00 per sheet Makes beautiful cabinets, also several types of 1st quality hardwood Mneling at bargain prices. Call 946 6455 or 946 18 any day between 8:00 and 5 00

30 INCH Electric range. Brand New. Almond color. No money down Less than $16 per month Furniture Liquidators, 2818 East lOth Street, Greenville 758 8093.

102

Mobile Homes For Sale

A 1984 OAKWOOO 14 x 60.

located at Rustic Ridge Trailer Park for sale or rent, 2 bedrooms. 1 bath, complete furnished, all General Electric appliances, including a washer/dryer, heat pump/ central air. No down payment required. Take over payments. Call from 8:00 to 6:00, 830 2904 After 7:00 p.m. and weekends, 757 1004,

OOUBLEWIDE for sale with lot. 3 sheds included. 758 0060

HONEYMOON SPECIAL. 1987 70x14 with 2 bedrooms, 2 baths. Loaded with stereo, color TV, VCR with remote control, storm windows, celing fan, frost free refrigerator. You must see to believe it. Payments as low as $195 per month. Only at Luv Homes ot Greenville, 756 6996

POOL TABLES 8' model, 1" lifetime warranty slate, $845 Delivered, setup with playing equipment Easy Instant Credit Game World, Inc 1 821 3488

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CENTIPIDE

SOD

W Mivr

102

Mobile Homes For Sale

HORTON OOUBLEWIDE Sale.

If it's a Horton It's on sale. Priced as low as $21,000. Contact Greenville's only Gold Star dealer at John Dudley Homes, 75^9841.

105 Musical Instruments

RANDY WARREN

Piano Tuning Repair 757 0546

LOW PRICE clean, 2 bedrooms, bath, partially furnished, $5100. Call aHer 5:00,752-0604. MAKE SMALL Downpayment and move in. 1973 65x12, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, new carpet, fully furnished. Delivery and setup. Payments as low as $112 per month. Only at Luv Homes of Greenville, 7564996.

NEW 14x70 Fleetwood, $11,995., set up and delivered free. Call John Dudley Homes 756-9641. THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL. 1987 Ooublewide. Loaded with fireplace, storm windows, french doors. Only one of these. Free color TV, VCR with purchase this month only. Payments as low as $217 per month. Only at Luv Homes of Green vine, 756-6996.

VETERANS AND ACTIVE mil

Itary. Quick no down payment. VA financing. Conner Homes, 616 West Greenville Boulevard. 564333.

ZERO DOWN. Assume pay ments $153.99 a month. Already setup. 1982 Brigadier, 12x56, 2 bedrooms. Call 756 0267.

12x70 PARTAN mobile home, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, $5000. Call 758 2423.

14x70 BRIGADAIRE. 2

bedrooms, 2 baths, built-in microwave, garden tub. Nice. Call 756 4535or 757 1234.

$156 DOWN, $156 a month. 2 bedrooms, furnished, free delivery. 756-7138or 1 975-6130.

$19S DOWN, $195 a month. Large 3 bedrooms, washer 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 Carles Miller Homes, 1 000 682-2801.

1973 12x70. Moving, no reason able oHer refused. Days, 756-6111 or nights 756-5350.

1973 12x56 mobile home for sale. Fully furnished, $4000. For details call 746-2970 aHer 5:00 p.m.__

1974 12'X40' MOBILE Home for sale. Partially furnished, central air. 756-4206.

1979 FLEETWOOD 24 x 64, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, doublewide, extremely nice. Located on nice rented lot near Hookerton. Long term lot lease available. Corn-

rented lot near Hookerton.

plete with brick foundation, cen tral air and out building. Only $22,500. Financing available. Charles Miller Homes, 1-800 682 2801.

1981 FLEETWOOD 14x60, par tially furnished including washer and dryer, central air. Excellent condition. 756-1341.

CONN TRUMPET, new condl tion, $125. Call 757-0272.

WE BUY, tall, trade and rent all types. All major linas including Peavey. New Bern Music, 1409 Tatum Drive, 636-5640.

1/4" SbZUKI VIOLIN. S150. On ly seven months old. Call 757 3209.

Call 9464930.

114 Instruction

PlANOMVOICf^^^^ teacher in town. Age 6 through adult. 756-9620.

115 Lost & Found

LWrTpit^uina^i^^

Has a scar on his back. Lost on 1131 South State Road. Answers to Misty. Call 756-8367 or 756-2916 aHer 6.

LOST: beagle, female, hot pink collar. Huge reward. 752^77. Business 7ft 3440.

REWARD $50. Small brown dog, part dachshund (short legs), lost around Pleasant Ridge, Ayden. 746-2992._

122 Business Opportunities

^UsfNESSrlBu^^el^^ business with C.J. Harris 8, Co., Inc. Financial 8, Marketing Consultants. Serving the Southeastern United States. Greenville, N.C. 355-7799, nights 756-8444.

00 YOU OWN VHS VCR? Want excellent Income? Simply show routine business videotapes! We (ly company alrcraH to nearest airport, lunch together, discuss possibilities. No pressure, investment, obligation. AC804 685-4342 collect anytime.

1983 OAKWOOD 12x60, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, $3500. down, assume payment of $181.33 per month for 48 months. Located at Rustic Ridge. Call 803-669 3970 Collect.

1903 12x60 HORTON. 2

bedrooms, unfurnished, needs to be moved and take over payments. $169.06 a month. Call 746 2087 aHer 5 p.m.

1984 FLEETWOOD 14x70, ex cellent condition, $17,900. Call 756 9912.

1984 SKYLINE by Jeffrey, 14X70.2 bedrooms, bay window, 2 full baths, garden tub, central heat and air. Underpinning included. $1,900 down and assume loan. Call 756-9492.

1904 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.

1984 14x70 Redman/New Moon. Take over payments. 756-2913 or 756 5977

1986 14 WIDE, payments as low as $141.86. Greenville volume dealer. Thomas' Mobile Home Sales. Across from Airport. 752 6068.

$221 DOWN 3 bedrooms, IW baths with washer/dryer, 14 feet wide, $221 a month. Like new. Call 756 0333OT1-975 3477.

$295 DOWN. $139 a month. Fur nished and delivered. Call 756-0333 or 1-975-3477.

105 Musical Instruments

BUNDY ALTO SAX. Good con ditlon. $250.756 5389

SPINET-CONSOLE piano bargain. Wanted: Responsible party to take over low monthly payments on spinet piano. See locally. Call Mr. Perry 1-800-882 8874.

USED GRAND PIANO $1950. Piano and Organ Distributors. 355 6002.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

OFFICE MANAGER

Auto Dealer seeks experienced Automotive office manager for immediate opening. Salary negotiable. Send rutuiM to: P.O. Box eat W88Mngton,NC27IM

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, Wllliamston, N.C. 27892.

SPRAY PAINTER

Needed for paint and finishing depart-ment of truck equipment manufacturer.

Apply In Person

CRAFT STEEL INDUSTRIES

753-3152

SERVICE TECHNICIAN

Excellent pay plan. GM experience preferred, but not required. See Guy.Braxton.

PHELPS CHEVROLET

2308 Memorial Drive

Greer tille

756-2 ISO

FANTASTIC NEW Book Club. Hugo potential earnings while

C enjoy exclusive best sellers, selling. For free information write Allen and Associates, 119 Heritage Street, Greenville, NC 27834.

SEEKING individuals to be professionally trained in color analysis, glamour, and fashion. Training seminar offered! Unlimited financial op^unity. Call Ms. McLeod at 919 428 9133.

TO BUY OR SELL a business or commercial property. Contact' Snowden Associates, Brokers, 355^7.

too SUNBEDS Sunal Wolff Systems. Buy the best. Direct from manufacturer. Save thou-

Lamps 8i Trevor Island Lotions. 1-800-2284292.

124 Professional

CHIMNEY SWEEPING. Gtd 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, Farmvllle. NC.

132

Commercial

Property

FOR SALE 5.2 acres of valuable property on Memorial Drive, zoned commercial. Call 756-3015 or 756 3014.

139 Farms For Sale

FARMS, Beautiful mountains, Ashe County, lovely 35 acre farm, good l '/i story home, good barns, streams, fruit trees, $99,500 (Firm) Also old 42-I- acre farm fw $33,900 BenneH Realty 919-246-3444 Jim BenneH.

60 ACRE farm, Wayne County, 10 miles north of Goldsboro. 35 acres cleared, 4,500 pounds tobacco! Pecan, pear, apple trees. No road fronfage. $47,i 704 963 4622.

144 Houses For Sale

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CANVAS AWNINGS C. L. Lupton Co. 752-6116

Rent A

NEW CAR

Ae Low As

Per Day

Brown & Wood Isuzu

Downtown

752-2882

144 Houses For Sale

ATTRACTIVE 3 bedroom house, Wilson Drive, Ayden, $1.000 down, approximately $260 per month (FHA). 746-6555.

BY OWNER 3 bedroom, 2'/i baths, kitchen/dlning/den combination, fireplace with wood heater, ceiling fan, Jenn-air stove. Pactolus Khool district, 7 miles oH Industrial Boulevard. No Realtors. 758 )636.

BY OWNER 2 story houst, 3 bedrooms, 2'/i baths, kitchen, dining, great room, fireplace, built in microwave, detached garage, over 1 acre of land, 8 miles from Greenville, assumable loan. $82,000. No realtors. Call 746-2929.

144 Houses For Sale

LAK ELLtWftfetk: 3 badroom, 2Vt bath. Huge coun fry kitchen, great room/formal dining area. 884,900. 355-6648 or 355-2K attar 5;30p.m.

CAMELOT. 3 badroom home with 2 baths, greatroom, deck and well landscaped yard. By owner. $68,900.7564086 aHer 5.

CHEROKEE DRIVE.3bed

oms, 1V5 bath, central air, fenced yard, workshop. $46.800. Wingate Agency. 757 3441.

CHERRYOAKS

New oHering: Two story only one year young with sunken great room, formal dining, large country kitchen, garage with opener, three bedrooms, V/t baths, deck and backyard com pletely enclosed by high wood privacy fence. $80's. Hignite ReaHors 757-1969 anytime.

CHERRYOAKS Master bedroom is downstairs on this two story with large treed corner lot! Two more large bedrooms, upstairs, gorgeous great room with old brick fireplace, formal dinii pretty kitchen, deck, ou storage building, and priced at only $83,900. Hignite Realtors 757 1969 anytime.

ning.

itside

CONVENIENTLY LOCATED 2

bedroom, 1>/$ bath townhouse duplex. Air, appliances, washer/dryer hookup, $310. 355-7074OT 756 5961.

COUNTRY Near Galloways Crossroads, this three bedroom, 1'/^ bath brick ranch Is priced to sell at only $39,900. Farmer's home assumption possible! Hignite Realtors 757-1969 anytime.

COUNTRY Living with 2 acres of land, garden space and existing fruit trees available. Brick veneer, 3 bedrooms, single car carport. Property is available for Farmers Home (i nancing, FHA and VA. Call Steve Evans Realty 355-2727.

COUNTRY CHARMER 2 year old home like new, one car garage with door, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, spacious family area with fireplace and a country kitchen, what more could family ask (or except a big neat front and backyard, which this home just happens to Include. The Perfect Price - $59,000. Call Davis Realty, 752-3000 or Lyle 756-2904, 355 2574 or Broughfon 752-1168.752-2438.

DO YOU WANT SPACE? Then this is the home for you, it's got 4 bedrooms, V/i baths, all formal areas, large windling oak staircase, large wrap-around porch, central air and heat. Reduced to $85,000. Call Davis Realty, 752 3000 or Lyle 756-2904, 355 2574 or Broughton 752-1168,752-2438.

EASTWOOD 209 Adams Boulevard. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den with fireplace, carport, and fenced-in backyard. Call 752-0120. NO REALTORS.

FAROUTI

price

brick ranch is far out! When formal areas with den with fireplace, two ceramic baths, garage and extras including wood heater, and lots of (ruil trees are added you would ex pect a price in the mid I60's. But not here! Only $56,900. Hignite Realtors 757-1969 anytime.

FOR SALE BY Owner. Two bedroom townhouse. (1200 square feet), next to Greenville Athletic Club. Low utilities, 1>/5 bath, lots of storage space, washer-dryer hookup, full appliances. FHA assumable loan $47,000 Firm. 752-8747.

HUD OWNED! Only $500 down on this 3 bedroom ranch outside of Ayden. Hud will pay points and closing costs. Hignite Real tors, 757-m9 anytime.

LOG HOMES. Over 40 rustic models to choose from. Send for FREE BROCHURE. HONEST ABE LOG HOMES, Route 1, Box 84CN, Moss, Tennessee 38575 (800) 231-3695.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

LOOKING FOR THE BEST?

Try this brand naw 4 bedroom home in prestigious neighborhood - almost 3,700 squara feet, living room and dining room have beautiful oak floors, 2 fireplaces, cantral vacuuming, with extra big play room or (or whatever purpose you want, options are unlimited, also has deck and patio in back, large double garage. This home has been buiTt byCreenville's best. Come see today. .8129,500. Call Davis Realty, 752-3000 or Lyle 756-2904, 355-2574 or Broughton 752 1168,752 2438.

NEED A HOME? Will build It on ir lot in brick, wood, or vinyl $200.00 down and no closing cost. Call collect. Raleigh; 919 834^06, CharloHe; 704-ftS-6884, Fayetteville. 919 323 5991, Greensboro: 919-697-0440.

NEW HOMES. Low down pay ment. We finance and pay closing costs. Your plans or ours on your lot. CraH But HomM, 3501 Sunset Avenue, Rocky Mount. Call 937-6186 anytime.

NEW LISTING Country Doll House. Almost 1100 square feet, bedrooms, tastefully decorated kitchen and brMkfast area. Priced to sell. $43,500. Call Davis Realty, 752-3000 or Lyle 756-2904, 355 2574 or Broughton 752-1168,752 2438.

NEW OFFERING. Charming

home wif

but unique, 2 bedroom starter fithci .

viTle.CaHiSteve Evns'Rty at 355 2727.

I carport. On a private lot in Winter

PORTERTOWN. SR 1726/ Country Beauty. tt7,S00. Brick exterior highlights this friendly ranch. 2-car garage, heat pump, family room, mootm kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2V$ baths, built-in microwave, thermal glass. Fireplace. Remodeled 1984. Large workshop with utilities. ^s Realty, Inc., 756-5395.

REAL ESTATE AGENTS

wanted. For your confidential interview, call Jean Hopper at UnlversHy Realty, 355 5866.

RENT WITH OPTION. Large waterfront home 30 minutes from Greenville. 8500. per

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AUTOMOTIVE TECHNICIANS

Due to the expansion of our Honda business we are taking applications for two technician positions. Fringe benefits. Apply in person or call for interview 355-2500. Ask for Service Manager.

Bob Barbour Honda

3300 S. Mamorial Drive

LONG DISTANCE TRACTOR TRAILER DRIVER

Travel Includes all north and southeastern states. Driver is responsibie for helping unload trailer from carrier. Must be DOT certifield and have at least two years long distance driving experience. Excellent pay and benefits.

Apply;

COX TRAILERS. INC.

GRIFTON.NC

wRinna>

roRA$]ooBomis

At Anne's Temporaries, Inc., we appre-aate good quality personnel because that means good quality work. Anne's Temporaries became the area's leading temporary employment service by offering good benefits and excellent training programs. We place )obs all over Eastern N.C. So now through October 5,1986, when you work a forty hour week with Anne's, you become eligible for a $100 bonus. The drawing will be October 16.

We appreciate our personnel and want you to become a part of the Anne's team. YOU'RE WANTED.

Call Anne's Today

Clerical and Industrial Positions Available

758-6610

0riwf)O/in/(te,

The Flowers Ofiice Complex 1410 South Evans St. Greenville, NC 27834

w.g.blount& associates 201 e.arlingtonblvd. 756-3000

BRANDYWINE ESTATES

New 1688 plus square foot ranch in a beautiful, quiet, wooded location. This home has 3 bedrooms with 2 baths, greatroom with fireplace, dining room and breakfast nook in large kitchen. Reasonably priced at $75,888.

Bill Blount....................756-7911

Bill Woodard.................527 8769

George Sutphen.............756-3372

Donald Joyner..............756-8668

Betty Beachum.............756-3888

Jimmy Bright...............746-2538

Bob Rains.....................355-2394

Bill Bass 946-2516 Call Collect

WEATHERIN6T0NHEIGNTSI

Living and den In this three bedroom starter home In Wintervllle! Pretty yard and priced at only $49,980. Hignite Realtors 757-1969 anytime.

2 STORY, 2 bedrooms, V/t baths, great room, kitchen/ dinette, carport, detachod build-teg. Highway 33 east, 864,000. Call after 5:00,752^7.

148lnvestmBnt Property

APARTMHTf^5^A^

Contact F.L. Garner. Owner/ Broker. 757-1445.

VALUABLE PROPERTY for sale. Agnes Fullilove School, comer of Chestnut and Manhat tan Avenue. Call for more information, 756-5880.

1M jyiiiHtcaOd wt Coopt? StTNt. Wbrttrvllit. Watar and Mwar avallabla. Excallairt da-vataiNnanlprqparty.

Acraa>loca1ad m milas wait of Graanvllla, |uat oH Higltway m. on itata road 1127 at Frao Laval, idaaf for commorclal or raaldantlal davalopmant, com-

Contact Milton Garrli, Oownoaat Auction A Raalty, Oayi, lt-ma, Nlghti, S24-JM4. HCLUmmiUU.

ISO Land For Sal uRSfnMoSdtoTw^Kra

lot. country, t7,000. Call Davli Raalty, 7S2-3000 or Lylo 7M-2904, vnm or Broughton 7 11M, 7S^24N.

LAND Almoat 14 acrai woodidi quiat, lacludad araa, good

Broughton 7SM1M, 7S2-243I

MOUNYain woodland, vlawi: itraami, igrlngi, 2 hours north of WInston-Salom. 4.2 acras to

m ACRli. WrRELL Coun^ 1.7S M (Faot) Timbar^ $300 par acra. Wayarhaausar Raal EstataCo.,Mai2l.

1S1 MobikHoiiM Lots For Sal*

Low down paymont, *ny financing. Located on Old RIvar

7S2-1M2, anytime.

1S2 Lots For Saio

rsar

Graanvllla, just off Highway 11.

7S0-422f.

HERRV AKS. Williams Straat. Wooded. S13-2W-7340 Col I a c t .

LAlo w6o6e6 Lots, Bran^ma Estates, $12,000. 75SaODdays; 7M-1742 nights.

LOT - New area 100'x200'~a proximataly, water, paved road about I miles from tha hospital.

Broughton 7S2-1MS, 7M-2430.

1S3 Loans A Mortgages IB? I^rst an]; second

mortgage loans to 30 years. Pay bills, noma Improvement,

0140, ta.m. to 6 p.m.

155

Resort Property For Sale

lansiT

Convontlon Cantor. Rare opportunity. Prestigious oceanfront suites for $79^. On-Slta restaurants, shops, convenhon ta-ciiitias. Can i-aoo-ooMM33: local. 910-3S4-4606 for free brochures.

157

Townhouses ^ijale

J BEDROOM FLAT for sale by owner at Quail Rhtga. Hardwood floors, flrsplaca, patio and many fina features. Call 7S0-4f4S after 6:00 for an

URDIR turn DOWN, under 1410 monltily paymont and you are Ini Two bodrooms. m baths, waahar-dryor hookups,

callant condNlon, low utlllly bllls.7e747.

The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N C.

Apartments

1*1

T^BALMrb5Ro^$3?w^

t17S kids here. 752

1375.

rnitt filtr *E0*00M apartment located near Carina East Mall. S2M par

AZALEAGARDENS*

energy officiant, froa water and sewer, optional washers, dry^, cabla TV. Couples or singles only, sm month. 0 month lease.

^ILE HOME RENTALS

ssti&*iss*riKs:

Gardens near Brook Valley CounhyClub.

Contact J.T. or Tommy Williams 756-7015

~ BftOKSib APARTMENTS

1 Bedroom, fully carpeted, all appliances, washer/dryer hp*-gps, water and sewer fur nishad. Cable available. $230 per month. 752-4295 or 7506199.

CARRIAGE HOUSE Apart ments. Highway 43 South, lust past the plaxa, 2 bedroom townhouses, all electric, fully carpeted, pool and laundry room. Call 7563450 after 5:00 p.m.

CEDAR LANE

ha!?ba%?m^ eHiclerrf with

758-6061

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 bedroom townhouse wlth^ baths. Also I bedroom apartments available. All are carpeted, with modern kitchen appliances IncludlM compactor and dishwasher. Central heat and air. Free basic cable TV, water and sewer. Washer/dryer hook-ups plus laundry room.

CHEVENHi COURT Apart-ments. One bedroom, fully carpeted, all appliances, living room parlor fan, washer-dryer hookuM, water and sewer furnished. Cable available. No students. 3556011,7S6-56M.

CYPRESS GARDENS

2308 East 10th St.

TWO BEDROOML one bath. Water, sewer, and basic cable provided. $310 per month. Call REAACOEAST

758-6061

DOCTORS PARK APARTMENTS

A wooded community planned with you in mind. If you are particular about where you live, consider these features:

One, Two and Tbree Bedroom Apartments Garden and Townhouse with Private Patio or Balcony Spacious Living Areas Dishwasher, Disposal, Frost Free Refrigerator Pantry Washer and Dryer Connections Adequate Storage Fully Ci^ted Cablevision Energy Saving Heatpumps Fully Insulated Smoke Detectors.

Call 758-2577

BXTA CASH In youf

four 'C

141

Apartments For Rent

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

One, two and three bedroom apartments, featuring cable TV, modem appliances, clean laun dry faclllfles, swimming pools, fully carpeted.

Office: 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

ENERGY EFFICIENT. 2 bedroom townhouse In wooded area. $290.00. 756-6295 after 6:00 p.m.

EXCLUSIVE QUAIL RIDGE, 2 bedroom townhouse, V/i baths, enclosed patio, storage, fireplace, kitchen, dining, uTili ty, drapes, curtains, refrigerator, range, dishwash er, washer, dryer. $395. Includes home dues of $49 for clubhouse, pool, etc. Call Blanche Forbes

Realty, 756-2121.__

FURNISHED 1 bedroom mrtment, utilities and phone. Pets and children allowed. Close to campus. $200. Call 757 1203.

GreeneWay

- bedroom ga_____

all with 7 closets, .litchen appliances dishwasher, central

Large 2 bedroom garden epanments.

carpeting, kitchen appliances Including dishwasher, central heat and air. Free basic cable

TV, water and sewer. Laundry rooms, spacious grounds, playground and pool, abundant parxlng. Pets allowed. Adjacent fo Greenville Country Club. ($290) 7546069.

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

1 A 2 Bedroom (harden Apart

ments*Appliances furnished, petCe airFrae Cable TVPool and

141

Apirtmtnts For Ront

FURNISHEOI 1 bedroom $250 bills paid or 2 bedroom $260. 752 1375. Homelocators. Fee

MEDICAL OAKS Walking distance of Hospital . New 2 bedroom apartments. $295 per nranth plus $265 deposit, l year lease required. Quiet area. Strict rules enforced. Water included in rent and all outside maintenance. Refrigerator and stove furnished, washer/dryer hookups, mini blinds, storage, central heat and air, well built and super insulated, cable available. No pets allowed. Call Davis Realty, 752 3000 or Lyle Davis at 756 2904 or 355 2574.

NEAR HOSPITAL Quiet neighborhood, 2 bedroom. Free 1st month rent to qualified te nant. Call 757 0671 after 5.

NEW I BEDROOM apartments. Washer/dryer cable TV, carpet, electric heat, air conditioning, appliances. 754 3342.

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments. 1212 Redbanks Road. Dishwasher,'refrigerator, range, disposal included. We also have Cable TV. Very con venlent to Pitt Plaza and Uni versify. Also some furnished apartments available.

ONE AND TWO BEDROOM

^rtments (or rent. Call 752

ONE BEDROOM apartment in Ay den. Lease and deposit re quired. $150. Estate Realty Company 630 1040.

ONE BEDROOM apartment, air, small deck, all appliances. 1 mile ECU, 4 blocks SGA bus. Quiet and private. 7586925.

cari

.entral heat and

laundry facllitles24 hour emergency maintenance. Located off East lOth Street behind Hardee's and Western Steer. Office hours 9:30-5:30, AAonday - Friday.

752-3519

KINGS ARMS APARTMENTS

Big 1 bedroom apartments. Almost brand new, modern appliances, carpeted, central heat and air. 1209 Charles Boulevard. Ottlce: Apartment 104.96 AAon-day-Saturday. 752-6915.

NOW AVAILABLE

FURNISHEDAPARTMENTS

LOFT APARTMENT In Heritage Village. 1 bedroom, fireplace, skylights, patio, kitchen appliances, washer/ driwr hookups. $2K. Available October 1.7566903.

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door.

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50 percent less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer-dryer hook-ups, cable TV,wall to-wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9-5 Saturday 1-5 Sunday

Merry Lane Off Arlington Blvd. 756-5067

PET LOVERSI 2 bedroom $275 big yard or 1 bedroom $160. 752 1375. Homelocators. Fee_

PIRATES LANDING

200 W. Eighth Street

PRIVATE ROOMS for rent. Utilities included, furnished, share bath and kitchen. $165. Call 756-6061 for an appoint ment. Model office open Satur days 11 3.

REMCOEAST

REGENCY HOUSE

Cornerof 5th& Reade TWO BEDROOM furnished

apartments, completely reno vated, all new appliances. Across the street from ECU

Call REMCO EAST for

758-6061

REGENCY HOUSE

Corner 5th & Reade

TWO BEDROOM, furnished apartment, completely remodeled, all new appliances. Across the street from ECU campus. Only one left! Call REMCO EAST for details.

758-6061

ROOMY 2 bedroom duplex with washer and dryer hookups, lots of storage space, kitchen appli anees including dishwasher, nice location, 1 bath, central air, carpet throughout. $325.355 5059 or 756 3312.

SEE THEM FIRSTI Dont wait until they are rented! All areas, prices and sizes just for you. 2 1375. Homelocators. Fee SEPTEMBER 1, Cypress Gardens. Nice, wooded setting. Excellent for young couple or professional. 355 2025.

SHENANDOAH. 2 bedrooms, i'/5 baths, available immediate ly. Colllce C. Moore and Associates, 758-6050.

, .t M

i!'

' I

il I

iMi,

: i:, ii

I'l

lit!

Ipi

'yy'

Aim;!! ;A|

I Ll it|!;

LAND FOR SALE

DEVELOPMENT POTENHALm THE FARMVILLE MARKET

CITYWATER

753-3152

ESCAPE TO THE COUNTRY

Just minutes from Greenville

RESTRICTED RESIDENTIAL LOTS CITYWATER

ASHENBROOKE

FARMVILLE. N.C.

753-3152 Days 753-5600 Nights

211 Patrick Street. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, kitchen, den with fireplace, garage, covered patio. $68,000.

106 Ficklen Street. 1 story brick office building containing 4,440 square feet on 80' X 18V lot. Price $62,000.

Pelletier Chicken Farm. Located on SR 903 in Greene County. 3.85 acres of land. eOxIOO Butler cooler and work facility. $28,500.

(4) 10 acres lots. 500 road frontage on SR 1241. $15,000 each.

NEED HOUSES AND FARMS TO SELL

TURNAGE

HAIESMR

Get More With Les Home 756-1179

752-2715

Experience

.U'G- *

Baytrec

OPPORTUNITY KNOCKS BUT ONCEI

NLW 2 Story Honwsi complete with MASTER BEDROOM SUITE From Taft Furniture. Partial CLOSING COSTS PAID!

JEANNEHEAGENCY, INC.

756-1322

161

Apartments For Rent

SHENANDOAH Townhome for rent, $300 month, all the lux uries, big yard, window boxes. Call 756 8344 day or 756 9343 night. Available in October

SINGLE bedroom apartment, excellent location, $235 per month. 355-5334, 752-7460, 754 0603.

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom Apartments CABLE TV,TENNISCOURTS,POOL Convenient to Shopping and ECU

Office hours 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

TWO BEDROOM townhouse, miles west of hospital. Available October 1. 756 8996 or 754-5760

WEDGEWOODARMS

2 bedroom, IW bath townhouses. Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer dryer hookups, pool, tennis court. 355-6302.

WEST HILLS TOWNHOMES

SR 1204

TWO BEDROOM flat with two baths. Fully equipped with energy efficient appliances, storage, washer dryer nook ups. Near PCMH. Call REMCO EAST.

758 6061

WILLIAMSBURG Manor, 2 bedrooms, P'7 baths, washer/ dryer hookups, enclosed patio, $360. per month. Available Oc tober 1st. Call 830 2223 days, 756 5029 nights, 757 3233 if no answer.

WILLOUGHBY PARK Evans street. Ext.

Across From Lynndale

THREE BEDROOM Apart ments for the professional ready for occupancy in September.

Fireplaces, ceiling fans, energy efficient appliances, private balconies or porches. Cable TV Included.

Call REMCO EAST tor an ap pointment.

758-6061

WON'T LASTI I bedroom $215 washer/dryer/2 bedroom $275. 752 1375. Homelocators. Fee

WOODBRIDCE Apart;ments, Bethel, NC. Brand new 1 and 2 bedroom units available December, '86. Rentals begin at $210 based on income. For in-tixmation and application, write to Woodbridge Apartments, P.O. Box 18447, Raleigh, NC. 27619. FmHa EHO.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

features living room, kitchen, 2 bedrooms and 2 full baths. Refrigeratof, stove, washer and dryer Furnished except bedrooms, 6300 per month. MAVIS BUTTS REALTY 355 7453.

CUSSIFIEO AOS will go to work for you to find cash buyers tor your unused Items. To (Hace your ad, phona 752 6166.

141 Apartments For Rent

173 Houses For Rent

1 BEDROOMI Plus den $180 near ECU or big 2 bedr<x>m $250 752 1375. Homelocators. Fee

IN COUNTRY newer 3 bedroom, carpet, appliances, also small log cabin, appliances. 524 3180 ^

1195 DOWN, $195 a month. Large 3 bedrooms, washer and dryer Call 756-7490/1-975-3477.

RENT NEAR HOSPITAL; 3

bedroom, 2 bath home in great neighborhood. Month to month lease. House will remain for sale 45 day notice. $500 per month. 752 9564

2 BEDROOM Duplex at Frog Level, No pets. Call 756 4624 be fore 5:00 p.m. and 756 8076 alter 6:00p.m.

RURAL SETTINOI 4 bedroom on farm $200 or 3 bedroom $250. 752 1375. Homelocators. Fee TIRED OF LOOKINGI Call us and fell us what you need! All areas, prices and sizes for you! 752-1375. Homelocators. Fee

2 BEDRODM Apartment, carpeted, central heat and air, kitchen appliances, i',^ baths, WillWjStreet Apartments, $290

2 BEDROOMS. Near ECU Energy efticient. Quiet neighborhood. Marrieds prefer red $320. Alter 4 p.m. 756 8444.

1 BEDROOMS, heat pump, car port, storage. Quiet subdivision. $400 per month. After 4 p.m. call 756 8444 or 355 6562.

2 BEDROOM, baths, sundeck, central air and heat, washer/dryer hookups, dish n\ontb. Call

after 6:00 756 7669.

3 BEOROOMI $325 kids ok, 4 bedroom 2 baths den fireplace. 752 1375. Homelocators. Fw

2 BEDROOM brick dplex, ap pliances furnished, washer/ dryer hookups, lease and depos rijT^ired. Call before 8 00 p.m

174 Townhouses For Rent

143 Business Rentals

TOWNHOUSE. 2 bedrooms, Ito baths. Wooded lot. $315 per month. Available immediately. Call 756 2417 after 6.

APPROXIMATELY 2000 square feet ot space tor lease. Adjacent to new Fuel Ooc, corner ot (xreenville Boulevard and Hiohway 33. Call Daughtridge OilCompany, 756 1345.

TWO BEDROOM townhome near hospital. Call 752 7101.

179 Mobile Homes For Rent

NEW OFFICE SPACE approx imately 1000 square feet. Offers large reception area, 5 private offices, bath and kitchenette. Convenient location - window treatment furnished Tastefully decorated. $850 per month. MAVIS BUTTS rIaLTY 355 7653.

CLEAN, 2 bedrooms, air, furnished. $170 plus deiwif. Call 756 1455 after 5 p.m.

FURNISHEOI doublewide 3 bedroom $350/2 bedroom $165. 752 1375. Homelocators. Fee

170 Condominiums For Rent

MOBILE HOME. Washer/dryer and air. No pets. 752 6051 after 6:00.

MOBILE HOME in Branches

TWO BEDROOM Townhouse. Full appliances. Washer/dryer hookup, low utility bills, next to Greenville Athletic Club. Cable TV and Homeowners dues included. $400/month. Serious in quiries only. 752 8747.

Trailer Park. Lease and deposit required. Available Immediate ^$i^ Estate Realty Company

NEAR UNIVERSITY. 2

bedrooms. Deposit required. 7564229.

173 Houses For Rent

TWO BEDROOMS, washer .dryer, good park. Good condition, no children, no pets. 756 0801 after 5 p.m.

A OEALI 3 bedroom $300 or 3 bedroom 2 baths $380 garage. 752-1375. Homelocators. fte

BRICK HOME zoned for office or personal use on Memorial Drive. $500. per month. Call Stove Evans Realty, 355 2727.

TWO BEDROOMS unfurnished, 8150. 3 bedroom doublewide. carpet and air, $200.830 1672.

TWO BEDROOMS, carpet, air. Located in small attractive park. 1 mile from Greenville. $150. Call days 752 7148; 752 0978 nights.

HARDEE ACRES. 3 bedrooms, f to baths, garage. No pets. $380. 757-0634 nights and weekends.

Monday, September 15.1986 -jg

179 Mobile Homes For Rent

ONE AND TWO bedroom Fur nished. No pets 4 miles from Greenville 752 3664 after s

TWO BEDROOM MOBILE

Home, Colonial Park. Call 758 0174.

two BEDROOM. washer, dryer, central heat and air Ful ly furnished and carpeted No pets and no children 756 2927.

1 ANO 2 bedroom Mobile homes, $130 and up. Also AAobile home lot for rent. No pets and no children. 756 0745

2 and 3 BEDROOM mobile homes for rent. Call 752 5635.

2 BEDROOM furnished mobile homes, security deposit required, no pets. Call 758 4413 be tween 8:00 and 5:00.

2 BEOROOMI I'/] bath $190 washer/dryar/3 bedroom $210. 752 1375. Homelocators. Fee

2 BEDROOMS completely fur nished, washer/dryer, no pets, 752 0196.

180 Mobile Homes Lots For Rent

BIRCHWOOO SANDS Section A. Large single and doublawide lots. 752-6643

LARGE SHADY LOT tor rent. Coble TV. Paved roads and driveways. Call 758 0745.

STANCILL MOBILE Home Park has several lots available In new section. 752-6245.

181

Office Space For Rent

COLONIAL HEIGHTS Private, utilities furnished, $85 month. 757-1424/752-4295

DOWNTOWN; near First Citi zen's Bank; partial secretarial services available. Call 752-6888. EXECUTIVE OFFICES and suites in newly constructed building at 323 CIIHon Street. Just off Arlington. Call Joe AAoore, 754 9882.

FREESTANDING OFFICE

building. 1360 square feet. New

ly r*"--------

llon,(

ly redecorated, excellent loca tion, optional new phone system. Call 7* 3923.

MEDICAL DRIVE, hospital area, office condo, new. Now available for lease or lease with option to buy. 752 2144 or 756-8479, Owe Leigh.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

F0O0 8T0M5

CAREER OPPORTUNITIES

FOR

CASHIER/CLERKS

FullPartHmG.AIIBGnGfHs Apply at thGnMrtai

FRESH WAY FOOD STORE

RIVER BLUFF

Spacious Affordable Luxury Apartments

StaAnd12llMrthL8a8a8

2BadrooaiT(Nmhoii8asA1Bailro(NiiGardBnApariinMt8

UMITED TIME ONLY REDUCED RATES Oft 1 BEpROOM APARTMENTS.

Phone 758-4015

DMctionK lOtn Straot Extqntion To Rhrar Bluff Road, Noxi To Rtvaqjato Shopptng Contor._,

INTERGREEN

APARTMENTS

WintGrvillG. NC NEW 1 8 2 BEDROOM Units available September 86. Range, refrigerator, carpet, energy efficient.

Rentals begin at $196. Rent based on Income.

For application, write to:

FmHA

WINTERQREEN APARTMENTS P.O. Box 16447, RaWgh, NC 27818

EHO

SAFETY, QUALITY CIRCLES FACILITATOR

America's leading brush maker seeking an effective hands on coordinator to manage employee safety, quality circles, and training. Experience managing safety preferred; will consider related two or four year degree. Experience with quality circles a real plus. Salary commensurate to experience; very competitive fringes. All replies kept confidential.

Please send resume with salary history and requirements to:

EMPIRE BRUSHES, INC.

Attn: Paraonnal Manager P.O. Box 1606 Graanvllla, NC 27834 An Equal Opportunity EmpioyarRECEPTIONIST

Exciting job opportunity for professionai individuai with switchboard and generai 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:

Personfuil Department

GRADY WHITE BOATS 752-2111, Ext. 257Bookkeeper

For Carolina Organ Procurement Agency Qualifications: Minimum of 2 year degree in accounting and 2 years of bookkeeping experience or a commensurate amount of experience. Experience with computerized accounting system Is highly desirable. Responsibilities will Include general correspondence typing, billing functions, preparation of payroll reports, accounts payable, maintaining journals and other accounting functions as necessary. Excellent benefit package which includes employer paid disability, life Insurance, group hospitalization and pensions. Salary commensurate with experience. Deadline for accepting resumes will be Sept. 25,1986. No phone calls. Reply in confidence to:

Finance Officer, Carolina Organ Procurement Agency, 702 Johns Hopkins Dr., Greenville, N.C. 27834. An equal opportunity employer.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPECIAL Executive Desks

Special

Rag. Prica

$259.00 *179

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569EvanaSt. 752-2175

MOBILE HOMES

Something

NEW

CUSTOM

WINDOWS

Just For YOU'"

C.L. Lupton Co. 752.6116

TRAIN TO BE A TRAVEL AGENT TOUR GUIDE AIRLINE RESERVATIONIST

Start locally, lull time/ pari time, train on live airline computers. Home study and resident training. Financial aid available Job placement assistance. National Headquarters -Lighthouse Point. FL.

CALL *CT-TRAVEL SCHOOL

1-800-327-7728

*ccrditd Mmb*r NHSC

FOR SALE

1979 Mercury Zephyr Station Wagon, Deluxe Model. Nice clean and good condition. Must be seen to appreciate.

$1695 Call 7564)262

181

OHice Space For Rant

EXECUTIVE OFFICES julto* tor rent on Commerce Styt. Gaylord Builders, 756

185 Rooms For Rent

OFFIC^sIaCE tor rent. 400 North Groene Street. 2 offices. $100 each or both for $175 per month. Contact Miller and Davis, 758 7474.

192 Roommate Wanted

FEAAALE roommate wanted. Call7S2 5313arier 6 00p.m.

HEYI NOT HAPPY WITH your present situation call us. Prices at $75 to $200 monthly. 752 1375 Homelocators. Fee

MALE ROOMMATE wanted to share 3 bedroom house. All appliances. 757-2341 (lays; 746 2238 nights.

ROOMMATE WtIT'^ tesslonal or graduate studmt, $145. par month plus 1/3 utilities. Callatter6:yo.n' 7S8I0Q3

WHY STORE THINGS you ntvtr utt? Soil them tor cash with a Classified Ad.

ROOMMATE wanted $140. per month, vy utilities, 2 bedroom dimltx, walking distance from E(TU. Call 758 1445.

YUNO PROFESSIONAL roommate, non-smoker to share 3 bedroom townhouse. Rent $150 plus ^ utiliti.^. Available October 1. Call Jonn 758-4333.

194 Wanted To Buy

ANYONE WITH YARD sale stuff for sale, call 746-6035.

I BUY USE mobile homes. Call Jaymie at 756-7490 or 355-6284

WANT TO BUY pine and har(f wood timber Pamlico Timber Company, Inc. 756-8615, nights.'

198 Wanted To Rent

WANTED TO RENT: Small house or mobile home In Pitt or AAartIn County areas at StsO. Please contact at 257-2324 or 834<I633.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

$54

7 % Fiiuciii{

355-5866

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 Departmont

GRADY WHITE BOATS 752^2111, Ext. 257

TamurNiiiiii

We need 80 reliable workers to harvest pine cones, from September 29 -November 3. Two shifts per day. $4.00 per hour. Positions also available for stand by crews.

For immediate consideration, go by the Employment Security Commission at 112 West 3rd Street, Washington.

Weyerhaeuser

Saad Orchard

An iQuai Ospertwiity Bmsleyer WU9

yougLars

WITH THESESUPER SPECIALS

1984 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX

White with blue vinyl top, loaded.

Includes 3 months/3,000 mile warranty NOW $7,495.00

1978 CHEVROLET MONTE CARLO

T-Tops. Light blue, very

clean car.................... Now $2,995.00

1978 OLDS CUTLASS

2 door. Light blue, automatic no ooc nA

transmission, air condition.....................................NOW $2,895.00

1980 CHEVROLET MONTE CARLO

White, automatic, air condition, includes 3 months/3,000 miles warranty.

Was $3895.00........... Now $3,495.00

On Lot Financing Available Low Down Payments Most Cars Includo 3 months/3,000 milos warranty Wholesaio And RetailBROWN & WOOD

DOWNTOWN

1205 Dickinson Ave.752-2882

pipnp

20 The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C. _ Monday, September 15.1986Thousands Spend Night In Open In Greece

KALAMATA, Gretice (AP) Thousands of residents of this southern port city spent a second night in the open, fearing a recurrence of the earthquake that killed at least 17 people.

Defense Minister Yiannis Haralambopoulos cautioned people Sunday not to return to their homes.

He said the government was providing tents to shelter up to 10,000 people at campsites in parks and vacant lots around the city.

His warning was seconded by Prof. Yiannis Dracopoulos, a seismologist who said a new quake could match the one that struck shortly after nightfall Saturday.

Everyone should stay away from damagra building for the next 10 days. There couldbe an aftershock of the same strength as the original earthquake, Dracopoulos said on state-run television.

Saturdays quake measured 6.2 on the open-endM Richter scale as it rumbled through the mountainous

MOVING GLAHER - The face of the Hubbard Glacier is shown as it cuts off the Russell Fiord, background, stranding marine life near Yakutat, Alaska. A group is

attempting to rescue the stranded seals and porpoises. (AP Laserphoto)

Messenia region 180 miles southwest of Athens.

A Defense Ministry spokesman said the quake destroyed 112 houses in Kalamata, including a five-story apartment building near the waterfront, and damaged another 1,150 homes. About 42,000 people live in Kalamata.

President Christos Sartzetakis visited the city (m Sunday.

Streets were strewn with rubble, plaster and shattered glass. Two nrothers identified as Yiannis and Theodoros Paladinos died when their car was flattened by chunks of debris tumbling from the apartment building.

Of the crumbling of his house, Panagiotis Dragoutsis, a 75-year-old retired storeowner^id with his eyes filled with tears: The ceiling stai^ coming down and all the doors jammed. My wife and I had to climb out through a broken window. Im afraid well never be able to go back home.

The quake sent a boom echoing through the city.

I got real frightened. You could feel ue ground moving underneath you. I ran with my sister all the way back home to see if everyone was OK, said 11-year-old Steven Geros. from the New York City borough of the Bronx. He was staying with relatives in Kalamata.

The tremor destroyed 117 of 120 homes in the village of Elaiochori on the slopes of Mount Taygeto^ 12 miles east of the city, the Defense Minis^ sjiokesman said.

By Sunday night, the death toll had reached 17 with 12 other people missing and over 300 injured, said the spokesman, who spoke on condition he not be identified oy name.

Public Notices

FILE NO. MSP SI

IN THE GENERAL COURT OF

JUSTICE

MARTIN COUNTY BEFORE THE CLERK

DAWSON CLARK OeLAY and ALICE THOMPSON DeLay, Patitioners for Adoption of Muchael Clark DeLay -and Kathy Jolene DeLay Veruj

CURTIS RAY ANDREWS, Respondent

TO: CURTIS RAY ANDREWS NOTICE OF ABANDONMENT

Take notice that a pleading seeking reilef against you has been fiied in the above entitied special proceeding. The nature of the proceeding and the reiief sought is:

To secure a judicial determination and order that you have willfully abandoned your minor child, Kathy Jolene DeLay a/ k/a Kathy Lynn Andrews, who Is under the age of eighteen years and that such abandonment has existed for more than 6 months prior to the institution of the above action; the petitioners further request that your consent for the adoption of said child be made unnecessary by reason of such abandonmenf.

You will further take notice that the undersigned will appear in the office of the Clerk of Su-

Birlor Court of Martin County, orth Carolina at 10:00 o'clock A.M. on the 2fh day of October, 1906, to seek such relief, and you are required to make defense to such pleading by such date, and upon your failure to do so, the undersigned will apply to the court for the relief sought.

This the 27fh day of August, 1906.

^'^BY'*b'lmE''^annon^'^ Attorney for Petitioners 114 East Main Street P.O. Box 307 Willlamston, NC 27092 (919) 792-2032 September 1,0,15,1906 FILE NUMBER: 06 CVD1292 FILMNUMBER:

IN THE GENERAL COURT OF

dYsTR^CT court DIVISION NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

PATTIE LEE BRADLEY,

PlaintlH

Versos

WILLIE LEE BRADLEY,

Nof?^"*OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION

TOWILLiE LEE BRADLEY: TAKE NOTICE that pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above-entitled action, wherein the plaintiff Is seeking an absolute divorce based upon the grounds of one year's separation.

You are requested to make defense to such pleading not later than 40 days following the 1st day of September, 1986, and ur failure so to do, the llff will apply to the Court

This the 27fh day of August, 1986.

PATTIE LEE BRADLEY, PLAINTIFF

BY: JamesC. Lanier, Jr. Attorney 219 Cotanche Street Post Office Box ISOS Greenville, NC2783S1S0S 1919) 752 SSOS September 1,8,15,1986 FILE NUMBER: 86 E 364 FILMNUMBER:

IN THE GENERAL COURT OF

SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY BEFORE THE CLERK

IN RE: Estate of Lillian J. Flanagan

NOTICE TO CREDITORS HAVING QUALIFIED as Executor of the Estate of Lillian J. Flanagan, deceased, lated of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said Estate to present such claims to the undersigned at Post Office Box 1767, Greenville, North Carolina 27835-1767, on or before the 16th day of March, 1987, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said Estate will please make immediate payment.

This the 4th day of September, 1966

WACHOVIA BANK 8, TRUST COMPANY, N.A., EXECUTOR Post Office Box 1767 Greenville, NC 27835 1767

FRANK M. WOOTEN, JR.

Law Office of Frank M. Wooten AHornev for the Estate of

Lillian J. f-ianagan September 8,15,22,29,1986

FILE:

IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE

COUNTY OF PITT BEFORE THE CLERK

IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF NELLIE MOORE MCLAWHORN

NOTICE TOCREDITORS HAVING oualified as Ad ministratrix of the Estate of NELLIE MOORE MCLAWHORN, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the Estate of Nellie Moore McLawhorn to present them to the undersigned Administratrix or her attorney on or before February 25, 1987, or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make payment.

This the 20th day of August,

**BRENDAM. SAWYER AOMINSTRATRIX OF THE ESTATE OF NELLIE MOORE MCLAWHORN

Route 1, Box 412 Grimesland, North Carolina OWENS, ROUSE & NELSON ATTORNEYSAT LAW GREENVILLE, NC 27834 August 25; September 1, 8, 15, 1986

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of Lloyd Dellwood Riggs, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against the estate of said deceased, to present them to the undersigned, lole D. Riggs, Executrix, on or before March 8, 1987, or same will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment to the undersigned. IDLE D. RIGGS 102 North Meade Street Greenville. NC 27834 MATTOX 8. DAVIS, P.A. Attorney for the Estate of Lloyd Dellwood Riggs Post Office Box 686 Greenville, NC 27834 Telephone: 919/758-3430 September 8,15,22.29,1986

GOREN

BRIDGE

By CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

1986 Tribune Media Services. Inc.

ANSWERS TO WEEKLY

BRIDGE QUIZ

Q.lAs South, vulnerable, you hold:

K762 9K95 083 43752

Partner opens the bidding with one no trump. What action do you take?

A.It is true that, should partner hold a maximum one no trump opening with four-card spade support, you might have a play for game. However, if he has a minimum, even three spades could be in jeopardy. And there is no guarantee that he has a spade suit. Since game is unlikely, pass.

Q.2Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

AJ2 9Q107 0KJ83 4K65

Partner opens the bidding with one no trump. What action do you take?

A.Even if partner has a maximum 18 points, you are still a point short of slam. Bid three no trump and be happy that you are giving partner a hand that should prove easy to play.

Q.3As South, vulnerable, you hold:

49823 \?82 0Q1O652 465

The bidding has proceeded:

North East South

1 NT Dbl ?

What action do you take?

A.Easts double is for penalties. At no trump your hand might not produce a single trick for partner At diamonds, you are bound to score two or three tricks even if partner has only a doubleton. Bid two diamonds.

Q.4As South, vulnerable, you hold

4983 7J762 0J1062 465

The bidding has proceeded:

North East South

1 NT Dbl ?

What action do you take''

A.Your side is in trouble. However. dont try to improve matters when you have a weak, balanced hand with no five-card or longer suit. Pass, and hope that partner can scrounge a trick or two from your meager holding

Q.5Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

4K75 9K876 0Q103 4762

The bidding has proceeded:

North East South West

1 4 Pass 1 9 Pass

1 4 Pass ?

What action do you take?

A.With no particular liking for either of partners suits and a stopper in the unbid suit, rebid one no trump. That does not show any additional values to speak of.

Q.6Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

4K76 9K876 01093 4762

The bidding has proceeded:

North East South West

1 4 Pass 19 Pass

1 4 Pass ?

What action do you take?

A.This hand is going nowhere, fast. There is no point to bidding one no trumppartners hand is quite likely unbalanced Your 4-3 fit in spades should provide an adequate trump suit, so get out now Pass.

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