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SPORTS TODAYTHE DAILY REFLECTORTRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

105th YEAR

NO. 228

GREENVILLE, N. C.

TUESDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 23,1986

20 PAGES

PRICE 25 CENTS

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ONLY IN BEVERLY HILLS - Parking attendant Fabio Almendarez stands next to the sign indicating valet parking is available at the U.S. Post Office in Beverly

Strictly Bow-Tie Service

By STEVE HARVEY

L.A. Times-Washingtoa Pott News Service

BEVERLY HILLS, Calif. - People checking into a posh hotel or arriving at an expensive restaurant arent the only ones who can have valet service here. So can anyone mailing an ordinary letter.

Valets in bow ties Monday began parking cars for cus

tomers of the new postal headquarters hereT The Beverly Hills post office has valet parking, at 50

cents for ^ nupptos,.. because it shares space in a two-

stoiy building with a jewelry store. The sei^ce is paid for by the building owner, whole ......

------- leases space to the post office,

Postmaster Koula Fuller said.

ded in the carpet, as well as a new facac the remodeling costs also were paid by the owner, HaskeU Faber.

It is too early to tell how popular the valet service will be. Fuller said, but she hopes the convenience will outweigh the cost to customers. The valets, she added, do not expect a tip.

Burroughs Wellcome Drug Causes New Look At AIDS

By WARREN E. LEARY AP Science Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - As AIDS patients clamor for more information on the first promising treatment for the disease, scientists are assessing the impact of the drug on future studies of this and other potential therapies, health officials say.

Researchers will continue meetings at the National Institutes of Health in the next two weeks to

reassess current and planned treatment trials for acquired immune deficiency syndrome in light of azidothymidine, or AZT, authorities said Monday.

Dr. Anthony Fauci of the National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases, which is coordinating federal AIDS treatment trials, says that because AZT shows some effectiveness against the disease, it will change the nature of some trials that

are ongoing or planned.

REFLECTOR

flOTunc

Hotline gels things done. Write and teU us about the problem or issue into which youd Zi^ar H^inetolook.Enclose^iotostatic copies of any pertinent iafonnatioa. Our address IS The Dady ReHector, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C., Z783S. Because of the large numbers received. Hotline cannot answer or publirii every item we receive but we deal with all of those for which we ha ve staff time. Names must be given, but only initials will be published. ^

TAPE REPAIR?

I would like to find someone who knows how to repair an audiotape when one end of the tape has come loose and it will no longer reel. If there is anyone in the Greenville area. I'd like to hear from them. P.K.

Anyone who can help is asked to call P.K at 758*1392.

(Please turn to page 10)

Indiana Gunman Sets

Off Massive Manhunt

Hills, Calif. Valet service is offering for a special price at the post office. (AP Laserphoto)

By ED SCHAFER Associated Press Writer WRIGHT CITY, Mo. (AP) -Townsfolk were warned to stay indoors today as more than 100 law officers searched for a man who shot two peo^e to death, briefly abducted six others and wounded a policeman during a three-state crime spree.

Police carrying automatic weapons stopped cars and searched a frei^t train for Michael W. Jackson of Indianapolis, who turned 41 to(lay, authorities sdid.

Jackson, his face painted black and silver, also stole seven vehicles during the rampage that began Monday morning in Indianapolis and took him through Illinois into eastern Missouri, authorities said.

Jackson once vowed to buy some guns and start shooting people," authorities said. His mother once asked that he be put away for good because of fits of violence. The In

to buy some guns and start shooting people."

He has been arrested more than 30 times in 17 years, the Star said. His record included a conviction on assault and battery in 1966 and on forged theft in 1969, said Wendy Snitko of the Indianapolis police.

Jacksons rampage began at his home when he shot and killed probation officer Thomas Gahl, 38, who was found with gunshot wounds in the legs, chest and head, said homicide Capt. Dennis Hawkins. Gahl apparently was to serve some legal papers.

Jackson apparently fled in a stolen pickup truck and drove to J.B.s Market, where he ordered Jim Hall to give him money, Hawkins said.

When Hall was slow in responding, he idied.

was shpt in the throat and Uvm- _

Five people then were briefly taken hostage or robbed and their cars commandeered. One woman broke an ankle jumping from her car to escape.

Police said a man fitting Jacksons descriptiditrobbed a woman of her

purse atwut 6 p.m. Monday in a park- .....of Rich-

ing lot the St. Louis suburb mond Heights.

dianapolis Star reported today.

He was believea to be on foot today

He has a jewelry showroom on the second floor, and he tlKM^t the best arrangement would be for us to popl our pariung places since parking is such a problem in this city," Fuller said. We (the post office) only had 14 places. But when we pcwl ours with his, we have 45! He am|^ to privately furnish the valets.

The budding was recently remodeled to include

near Wright City, about 35 miles west of St. Louis, said Missouri Highway Patrol Lt. Ralph Biele.

The towns 1,200 residents were warned to stay indoors as FBI agents and police searched the rural, wooded countryside on the grounil and in helicopters. Jackson was believed to be carrying a sawed-off shotgun and a pistol.

Four nervous residents reported

suspicious noises near their homes

smoked-glass windows complementing an eagle embed-a new facade. Fuller said that

It no longer will be possible to con-dth d]

duct some trials with placebos, or dummy drugs, that deny treatment to some patients in order to test the effectiveness of a potential therapy, he added.

Since Fridays announcement that AZT will be made more widely available, thousands of people have called hotlines to get more information about the first therapeutic drug for AIDS sufferers.

While authorities said the experimental drug cut the death rate and improved quality of life for some AIDS patients, they stressed that the drug is not a cure and can cause serious side effects.

The National Institutes of Health opened a special telephone hotline to answer questions about the drug and received more than 3,500 calls between Friday and Monday, a spokesman saio. The special toll-free number is 1-800-843-9388.

The hotline, which operates every day between 8 a.m. and midnight (EuT), has been averaging 50 calls an hour on 10 incoming lines from doctors and patients interested in being included in further studies of the drug.

Unlike past purported developments in AIDS treatment, inquiries about AZT have not been as frantic, say operators of other AIDS hotlines.

Holly Smith, a spokeswoman for the San Francisco AIDS Foundation, said its hotline has not had a big increase in the more than 200 c&ily calls it gets. But the subject of recent calls focused more on AZT than other subjects.

AZT didnt come out of the blue and people with AIDS already knew about it, she said. Those well educated about AIDS take things like this with a degree of salt and a degree of hope. They realize that this is not a cure and may not help everybody.

A spok^man for the Whitman Walker Clinic tere, a clearinghouse for AIDS information, said it was receiving calls about AZT, but that these inquiries have not yet been as urgent as in the past.

People are keeping up hope, but they are cautious,^ said Jason Whiddon, coordinator of medical

spic.............................

early today, but the reports turned up nothing, said Sgt. Ron Wiedemann of the Missouri Highway Patrol.

All my neighbors are scared, said Mary Van Pelt, who operates an all-night cafe. And there arent many homes around this area tonight that dont have somebody sitting up witha loaded gun.

Authorities set up checkpoints on all roads in the area, including Interstate 70 and its exit and entrance ramps. Officers shined liehts into cars and checked the identification of drivers and passengers.

St. Charles County Sheriffs Department officers, wearing military fatigues, searched a freight train traveling through town, but found no trace of Jackson.

He was free on federal probation and had vowed not to be taken alive, said Indiana State Police Lt. Col. Donald Cox.

In a day that started almost 300 miles to the east in Indianapolis, Jackson killed his probation officer and a merchant, then abducted three people while stealing four vehicles to escape, authorities said.

In Frankfort, Ind., he forced a woman and her 2-year-old son to accompany him in her car, but released them five miles away, police said.

Jackson turned up in the Missouri town of OFallon, where he stole three more cars and abducted one man, and later shot a police officer in Wright City, authorities said. The officer was not seriously injured.

TAKING A SWING Noah Meineke demonstrates how to play the game of Jokari, which is hitting a ball on a tether. He put on the exhibition in his yard on Westwood Drive in Greenville Monday afternoon. From his expression, perhaps this game is all in how you work your face. (Reflector Photo by Cliff HolUs)

Pitt Youth Killed

A 6-year-old boy died in Pitt County Memorial Hospital after being struck by a car 1.5 miles west of Greenville on N.C. 33 about 8:45 p.m. Monday, according to the North Carolina Highway Patrol.

Trooper J.R. Letchworth said Jermi Banks of Route 4, Greenville, died about 11:08 p.m. from injuries he received when struck by a car driven by Rebecca Hopkins Dickens of Ayden.

Jackson was convicted in September 1985 for on a federal charge of possessing illegal firearms and sentenced to one year in prison and three years probation. In a re^rt at the Marion County Jail, officials said Jackson vowed that when he gets out of here, he is going

Letchworth said Banks and

another boy were walking east along N.C. 33 and Ms. Dickens was driving

east when the child darted into the path of the car.

Letchworth said a number of people, including Ms. Dickens, had been searching for Banks and the second boy, who nad been missing from their homes about two miles from the scene of the accident.

When Ms. Dickens car struck Banks, the second boy ran and it was a few minutes before Ms. Dickens and other witnesses realized that Banks had been hit, Letchworth said.

No charges were made. Damage to the Dickens car was termed minor.

REGIONAL PRINCIPAL Janie Manning, center, principal of Bethel Elementrv School, discusses school policy with members of the student council, left to right. Kelly Andrews, Shaun Howard, Shaniqua Council and

Tremayne Grimes. Mrs. Manning, who earlier was named principal of the year in Pitt County, recently was chosen to represent the Northeast Region in state competition. (Reflector Photo by Cliff Hollis)

Warren-Haislip Wedding Vows Solemnized Saturday Afternoon

ROBERSONVILLE - Melissa Dawn Haislip and James Garland Warren Jr., both of Robersonville, were united in marriage Saturday at 3:30 p.m. at the home of Kenneth H. and Vickie H. Roberson.

The double ring ceremony was rformed by the Rev. William L. utler. Wedding music was performed by soloists Ken Roberson and Angie Torrence and pianist Natalie Beacham. Wedding directors were Jane J. Haislip and Christa Goff.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Bennie Haislip, and the bridegroom is the son of Jeanette Warren, all of Robersonville, and the late James Garland Warren.

Escorted by her father, the bride wore a white satin gown with a bodice of beaded silk Venise mei^llions. The open neckline was edged

Venise lace and pearls extending to a V-back. The same lace defined

the

V-waistline. The long, tapered satin sleeves were cuffed with beaded Venise lace on English net. The A-line skirt was hemmed with schiffli embroidered lace which extended into a semi-catherdral train featuring a cut-out of schiffli embroidered

English net. She wore a Juliet cap

featuring the four tiered knee-lengtr veil illusion of lace and seed pearls and the scalloped edges of alencon lace motifs. She carried a cascade bouquet of white roses, stephanotis, miniature carnations, sweetheart roses, lily of the valley, tiger lilies, rose jasmine and ivy.

The matron of honor was Vickie H. Roberson of Robersonville, sister of the bride, and bridesmaids were Lee Anne Andrews of Hamilton; Amy Crawford, sister of the bridegroom, and Susan E. Long, cousin of the bride, both of Robersonville; Dinah Gallineto of Tarboro, sister of the bridegroom; Angie H. Torrence, sister of the bride, and Angie K. Whitfield, both of Williamston. The miniature bride was Jana Haislip, niece of the bride, and the flower girl

was Gentri Leggett, both of Robersonville

Each attendant wore a royal blue taffeta gown featuring a sweetheart neckline and off-shoulder ruffles. The full hooped skirt fell from a natural waistline and extended into a train decorated by rows of ruffles. She carried a parasol of pink and royal blue silk flowers.

The miniature bride wore a white gown similar to that of the other attendants and a silk Venise lace headband with a scalloped two-tiered veil of illusion decorated by by silk Venise lace motifs. She earned a miniature bouquet like that of the brides. The flower girl wore a gown like that of the other attendants and carried a basket of flower petals.

The honor attendants were Traci Bailey of Winston-Salem, Kin Davis and Jamie Rogers, both of Robersonville, Wendy Bunting of Oak City and Jackie Edmonds of Virginia Beach, Va.

The best man was Darrell Warren of Robersonville, and ushers were Wayne Crawford, brother-in-law of the bridegroom, Jackie Haislip, brother of the bride, Tony Haisip, uncle of the bride and Ken Roberson, brother-in-law of the bride, all of Robersonville; Frankie Gallinoto of Tarboro and Carlton Goff of Wilson, cousin of the bride. The ring bearer was Josh Roberson of Robersonville, nephew of the bride.

The mother of the bride wore a street length pink crepe dress accented at die hip with a tied bow and

Eleated skirt. The mother of the ridegroom wore a tea length apricot dress with a gathered skirt.

At the reception, also at the Rober-

MRS. WARREN

Graduates of Roanoke High School,

son home, Rita Long, Mair Ayers, Linda Haislip, Geneva Bullock and

Gloria Edwards, all aunts of the couple, assisted with serving, greeting and presiding at the register. Teresa Haislip and Georgia Ayers, cousins of the bride, distributed programs and scrolls.

At Wits End By Enna Bombeck

A book by Bob Shanks calls it The Cool Fire.

Another one by Marie Winn refers to it as The Plug-In Drug.

Theyre referring to a television set. By the time your child graduates from hi^ school, that little light will have shined on his countenance for 18,000 hours, 7,000 more hours than he spent in the classroom. Forget the 22,836 sitcoms and the 350,000 commercials he will have witnessed. The main concern is what else is he getting out of worshipping at the shrine of prime time for 18,000 hours.

A loss of innocence, for one. By the time he graduates, he will nave witnessed 13,000 killings on television. Its possible he doesnt even

flinch anymore. The odds are good that a roie model will emerge

rom

Charity Bridge Game Planned

this little tube along with values that will have a greater effect on his life than those of his parents. He will learn there is a time to laugh and a time to cry. PRAY that he also learns the difference.

But mostly what this piece is about is he will observe what is acceptable and what is not. He will see Joan Collins on Dynasty with a cigarette in her hand and figure shes cool. Maybe he will question why a network would ban cigarette commercials because they are life-threatening but put one between a stars fingers. Maybe not.

He will see J.R. offer eveiyone in Dallas a drink froin his office bar early in the morning and figure thats the way big busing is done. Maybe he will question why the advertising of whiskey on television is prohibited because of its destructive nature to society. Maybe not.

Several weeks ago I watched two hours of excellent programming on CBS called 48 Hours on Crack Street, hosted by Dan Rather. It

was television at its best, pointing out the horrors of drugs on a street that led to despair and beyond. The next night on the same network in the same time slot, a movie called Nothing Personal was shown. Within the first 10 minutes, Donald Sutherland, a college professor, was taking a joint out of a plastic bag and inhaling deeply as he explained, I need this to teach this class. Maybe a child figured out one show was the way things should be and the other was just a story. Maybe not. In January 1983, the Writers Guild distributed a white paper to writers, directors and producers, offering some guidelines for taking the glamour out of drinking on television. Maybe someone read it. Maybe not.

The responsibility for our children does not lie solely with television. It lies with parents, athletes, performers and teachers ... ana even humor columnists. Maybe together we can make some difference. If we fail, the consequences will be too painful to watch - even on television.

A charity bridge club championship. for the benefit of the local chapter of the Diabetes Association, will be held Saturday at Planters Bank starting at 1:30 p.m.

Mrs. C.F. Galloway and Mrs. C.D. Elks were first place winners in the Wednesday morning game with .68 percent. Others placing were Bertha Jones and Mrs. Fred Sorensen, second; Mrs. Jim Foster and Mrs. C.I. McClelland, third.

Afternoon winners, North-South were Mrs. E.J. Poindexter and Beulah Eagles, first with .60 percent; Mr. and Mrs. George Martin, second: Mrs. J.S. Rhodes Jr. and Mrs. Roger Critcher Jr., third; Mrs. Lacy Harrell and Mrs. J.W.H. Roberts, fourth.

East-West: Mrs. Andrew deSher-binin and Graham Davis, first, with .M percent; Effie Williams and Mrs. Harold Williams, second; Mrs. C.F. Galloway and Mrs. C.D. Elks, third; Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Webb, fourth.

Saturday afternoon, North-South winners were Mrs. J.M. Horton and George Martin, first with .60 percent; Mrs. M.H. Bynum and Sibyl Basart, second; Mrs. J.W.H. Roberts and Beulah Eagles, third.

Sara Bradbury and Dr. Charles Duffy, were first place East-West winners with .62 percent; Sally Brown and Ed Yauck, second; Mrs. George Martin and Selby Corbett, third.

Father Designs Fun Furniture

From BETTER HOMES and GARDENS

A Meredith Magazine

When Los Angeles architect Gary Gilbar couldnt find any stylish furniture for his two small children, he decided it was high time design reached the little people, says Better Homes and Gardens Decorating magazine.

Relying on images that came naturally to him, he designed a collection of furniture that can transform a childs bedroom into a small city (or a giant fantasyland, depending on the perspective).

Called Fun Furniture, the series features Greek Revival storage units, a palm tree corner shelf, anda star headboard. Also included are prototypes of architectural greats, including an Eiffel Tower closet and a bulletin board in the shape of Los AMeles neoclassic city hall.

The furniture is as practical as it is fun. Available in colors ranging from lavender to bright red, the pieces are coated with crayon-proof plastic laminate. Each object in the collection is a showcase in and of itself, designed to spark childrens imaginations while serving their needs.

And, unlike racing-car beds or

dressers stamped with ducks, the sophisticated images Gilbar has created arent quickly outgrown. This furniture grows with the child, says partner Marcia Herman. In some ways, it is really

ageless. I just sold some pieces to a 32-year-ola advertising executive for

his office.

Couple Marries In New Bern Church

NEW BERN - Sandra Lynn Cutler and Alfred Richard Ward were united in marriage in the Broad Street Christian Church. Dr. Roger K. Bennett performed the double ring ceremony Sunday.

Mrs. Julian Wagemaker was organist and Steve Shirley sang The Wedding Song and The Wedding Prayer. Other vocal selections were Walk Through This World With Me and Forever You. The bridegroom sang My Only Love and the bride entered the church.

The bride is the daughter of Adeline B. Cutler of New Bern and the late Leonard 0. Cutler. The bridegroom is the son of Aflred Clayton Ward of Smithfield.

The bride was dressed in a white gown of organza styled with a high Victorian neckline and sleeves. The fitted bodice was trimmed with silk Venise lace with sequins and seed pearls. The skirt was edged in Chantilly lace with Venise medallions. It extended from a basque waistline into a cathedral train. Her veil was attached to a hat trimmed with medallions and seed pearls. The bride carried a cascade of white roses, babys breath, bouvardia. georgianna orchids, tuberoses ana freesia.

Gayle Midyette was honor attendant for her sister. Bridesmaids included Lynn Shirley, cousin of the bride, and Wanda Ward, sister of the bridegroom. Elizabeth Midyette, niece of the bride, was junior bridesmaid.

the bride is employed with Bethel Tender Loving Day Care, and the

bridegroom is employed by Perdue Inc.

After a wedding trip to Pennsylvania Dutch Country and Hersey Park, Pa., the couple will live in Robersonville.

The honor attendant wore a turquoise satin gown fashioned with a square neckline, short pouf sleeves, fitted bodice and straight skirt. Matching ribbon, flowers and pearls were fastened to a comb which she wore in her hair.

Bridesmaids were dressed like the honor attendant. The junior bridesmaid wore a floor length white satin

gown with a turquoise sash and matching circlet headpiece. Each carried long-stemmed rubnim lilies with fuchsia flowing ribbon.

The flower girl was Kathryn Midyette, niece of the bride. Sne wore a long white satin dress with a turquoise sash and matching circlet headpiece and carried a white basket of flowers.

The father of the bridegroom was best man. Ushers included Don Midyette, brother-in-law of the bride, Terry Harper and Tommy Ray.

Margaret Cotten directed the wedding.

The mother of the bride wore a street length fuchsia dress of polyester crepe with bracelet length sleeves. The mother of the bridegroom wore a street length dress of melon polyester crepe.

The bride is a graduate of New Bern Hi^ School and East Carolina University. She is social service director at the University Nursing Center in Greenville. The bridegroom is a graduate of Smithfield/Selma High School and attended James Sprunt Technical College. He is employed by Rainbow Press Printers in Greenville.

The couple will live in Winterville after a wedding trip to western North Carolina.

A reception was held in the church fellowship hall and was given by the Christian Womens Fellowship of the church.

Joanne Stoddard of Greenville presided at the brides book. Pouring punch were Virginia Bass, aunt of the bride, Ella Bengel and Irma Tingle. Serving cake were Rachel Cain, aunt of the bride, Lummie Faulkenberry and Catherine Whitley. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Dunn greeted guests and goodbyes were said to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hudeins and Barbara Thorne.

The bride was honored at a recipe party and miscellaneous shower prior to the wedding.

MRS. WARD

Constitution Week Observance Planned

Couple Celebrates 50th Anniversary On Saturday

Local observance of Constitution Week was discussed at the meeting of Susanna Coutanch Evans chapter of the DAR Thursday evening.

Constitution Week, Sept. 17-23, commemorates the 199th anniversary of the drafting of the U.S. Constitution. Greenville Mayor Leslie Gamer issued a Constitution Week proclamation.

Dr. Mary Lois Staton, chapter Constitution Week chairman, announced that four high school were given a poster copy of the constitution, a print showing the signers of the original document and a flag olay chart. Local students were I to write essays and ministers

mvii

were requested to insert notifications in church bulletins.

Mr. and Mrs. J.W. Wilson of Greenville celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary Saturday at a reception given in their honor at Hooker Memorial Christian Church fellowship hall.

The couple has three children, Claudette Fonseca of Alexandria, Va., Cathy Poole of North Pole, Alaska, and J.W. Wilson Jr. of Birmingham, Ala. They also have five grandchildren and one great-grandchild.

Mrs. Wilson was wearing an aqua

The meeting was held in the head

quarters of the D.E Conley High School

polyester crepe dress accented by a yello

yellow orchid corsage.

Guests were greeted by Pauline Spain. Cake and punch were served by Lillie Belle Stokes and Geneva Wilson. Assisting were Blanche Causey, Joyce Harris, Vivian West and Jackie Harris. The refreshment table was decorated with an arrangement of yellow lilies, mums and daisies with greenery. Potted mums with yellow candles decorated the mantel area.

d1 Junior Army ROTC. JROTC staff members and cadets were hosts. Lt. Col. Carl R. Grantham addressed the gathering on the objectives and operations of the JROTC and introduced key cadet officers.

Elizabeth Winstead was nominated for the national DAR outstanding junior member competition.

Mrs. Joseph K. Showfety, state DAR regent, will speak at the groups November meeting which will be a dinner at the Greenville Country Club.

Mr. and Mrs. Wilson

New sweet potatoes just due the garden are better boilec baked or microwaved.

from

than

Club Coffee Social Set For Monday

COMPUTER FASHION DESIGN NEW YORK (AP) - Continuing education students in the Computer Instruction Center of The New School will learn how to translate their manual skills to computer-aided design skills in three courses offered this fall.

Students will acquire hands-on ex-periencce in how to use a computer in the creation of fashion designs and patterns in the classes structured to acauaint fashion designers, fashion stylists and professional sewers with the myriad design possibilities.

Bridal

Policy

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

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

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

The Brook Valley Garden Club will begin its fall activities with a coffee social Monday at 10 a.m. at the coun-tryclub

The clubs program committee has )lanned programs at 10 a.m. on the ast Mondays of October, January, March and April.

Mrs. Jo Anne Corey, president, will have a business meeting following the social.

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DIABETES

William W. Fore M.D., Moderator

Sept. 23, 1986 - 7:30 P.M.

Willis Building Corner Of 1st & Reade

DAWSONSW

"OrMnvlllo't LMdIng Jtwalora" Qraduata Qomotoglit

611 East Arlington Blvd. Greenville 35S-S252

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Tueeday, September 23,1966 3

Meetine

Place

mtu

TUESDAY 6:30 p.m. - Greenville Kiwanis Club meets at Riverside Steak Bar 7:30 p.m. Toughlove Parents Support Group meets at St. \Pauls Episcopal Church

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

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

.By Abigail Van Buren-

Sons Visits Couldnt Be Stolen

WEDNESDAY 9:30 a.m. Duplicate bridge meets at Planters Bank 10:00 a.m. - Pitt Golden K Kiwanis Club meets at Greenville Country Club

1.30 p.m. Duplicate bridge meets at Planters Bank

6.30 p.m. REAL Crisis Intervention Center meets

7:00 p.m. Greenville Toastmasters meet at Western Si^in. Dinner at 6 p.m.

John Ivw Smith Council No. 6600, Knights of Columbus, meets at St. Peters Catholic Church 8:00 p.r lid-week

8:00 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous mid-week open meeting meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Church

THURSDAY 6:30 p.m. Jaycees meet at Rotary Building

6:30 p.m. Exchange Qub meets 7:00 p.m. - Greenville Civitan Club meets at Three Steers

, 7:30 p^. Qvereaters Anonymous meets at r irst Presoyterian Church

DEAR ABBY: I read those letters in your column about all the stealing that goes on in nursing homes. So many said they finally gave up and quit bringing gifts because they were stolen immediately.

While my father was in a nursing home, the gifts I gave him could not be lost or stolen. They were something he needed and wanted more than anything else. What were they? My visits!

Every day I would come and bathe him, shave him, feed him, and see that his toenails and fingernails were clipped. Then Id sit and visit with him a while. '

Material gifts were not wanted or needed. They only would have gotten' in the way. - EUGENE BEGLEY, LONDON, KY.

DEAR EUGENE: Thanks for driving home a valuable message. The best gift cannot be bought or sold. Its giving a part of oneself.

some people wondered why I cried while watching fireworks.

Well, my daughter found me after an eight-year search! What strong feelings surfaced after all those years. I was in a daze for a while. We sent pictures and talked on the phone, and now she, her husband and their two children are coming to see me! I want you to know about this.

Abby, because I have always consid ered life.

tiality is shocking. It is appalling that someone so lacking in integrity and intelligence could be a spiritual leader. Write a letter of complaint to the regional synod or presbytery (the address can be provided by any Presbyterian church in your area) and describe what happened. You would be performing a community service. /

ered you an important part of my

Thank you, not only for your column, but for the personal help you give people privately. Im signing my name, but please dont use it. YOUR FRIEND IN CALIFORNIA

8:00 p.m. Chapter 1308 of ie Women of the Mo---------

Special Project

CONSTITUTION WEEK The observance of Constitution Week in Greenville, Sept. 17-23, was observed through several activities. A special bulletin board was prepared in the classroom of Billie Lennon, a teacher at J.H. Rose High School. Pictured are students Chris Carter and Jennifer Bullock.

Greenville Mayor Les Gamer sign a proclamation. The observance, a special es Anonym

project of the national society of the Daughters of the American Revolution, Episcopal a

commemorates the 199th anniversary of the drafting of the U.S. Constitu- Friday

tion. (Reflector photo by Cliff Hollis) 12 noon - AlcohoUcs Anonymous meets

at St. Pauls Episcopal Church ^

loose meets 8:00 p.m. VFW Auxiliary meets at Post Home 7:30 D.m. Eplipsy Association of North (^rolina. Coastal Plains Chapter, meets at Pitt County Mental Health Center.

8:00 p.m. Alateen, a meeting for children of alcoholics will meet in room 32 of First Presbyterian Church.

8:00 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous closed meeting at First Presbyterian Church

8:00 p.m. Serenity Al-Anon meets at First Presbyterian Church, room 33 8:00 p.m. Freedom Group of Narcot- mous open meeting, St. Pauls Church

DEAR ABBY: I have never written to you before, and do so now only because of recent developments involving children turning in their parents to the authcJrities over drug abuse.

In general, the media applauded this action, yet I am having a terrible time justifying such action on the part of the children. It seems such a short time ago that the media brought to our attention a similar ac-ti()n by Chinese children. I recall thinking how terrible it would be to have our children violate the sanctity of the family.

I realize that drug abuse must be

DEAR ABBY: I went to the new Presbyterian minister in town for counseling about my homosexuality. (Hes about my age.) I gave him a paper I had written about Oscar Wilde. I was very proud of it because it rated an A in Victorian literature.

The minister called my father, repeated our conversation, and told him that I had given him filth to read!

I am devastated and embarrassed. Why would the minister betray me this way?

Naturally, I feel vindictive, but there was nothing I could do about it. I simply left that church and changed to the Lutheran church. What is your reaction? - BETRAYED IN ARKANSAS

DEAR BETRAYED: The ministers betrayal of your confiden-

DEAR ABBY: Our daughter, Megan, was born on Dec. 28. How do you suggest we make her birthday special, and not get lost in the shuffle of Christmas? - MOM AND DAD

DEAR MOM AND DAD: Celebrate Megans birthday on June 28. and call it her half birthday. Im not kidding. Others who have had birthdays during the Christmas week have done it, and its worked for them.

(P.S. My own son was born Dec. 22, and he didnt speak to me for almost a year!)

(To get Abbys booklet, How to Write Letters for All Occasions, send a check or money order for 12.50 and a long, stamped (39 cents), self-addressed envelope to: Dear Abby, Letter Booklet, P.O. Box 38923, Hollywood, Calif, 90038.)

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Failure Is State Of Mind:

Turn Setback Into Success

By HARPERS BAZAAR A Hearst Magazine Failure is just a state of mind and one persons personal defeat anothers learning experience.

Misguided thinking is the problem, according to an interview in the

September Harpers Bazaar with Dr David D. Burns, director of the In stitute for Cognitive and Behavioral Therapies at the Presbyter-ian-University of Pennsylvania Medical Center in Philadelphia.

A recent study underwritten by the National Institute of Mental Health, Bethesda, Md., indicates cognitive therapy is one of the first forms of psychotherapy as effective as drugs in the treatment of severe depression and anxiety.

Everyone experiences rejection. Burns said. The trick is to overcome feeling of depression and lethargy

mood, you can alter that mood by learning to change your views.

A common response to rejection is lethargy, a lack of motivation for doing even small tasks. Burns tells p^ple motivation follows action, not vice versa. You dont have to feel like doing something - just do it and motivation follows.

The ultimate key in dealing positively with rejection, he said, is to develop unconditional self-esteem. Instead of equating your worth with professional or personal accomplishment, learn to love and respect yourself as much when you stumble as when you are Successful.

Instead of saying, I will love and respect myself when Im a big success, he said, trying saying, T will love and respect myself when Im

hurting and need the supp<)rt. To help people start thinking

pro

reason from how you feel I feel like an idiot so I must be one or I dont feel like doing this, so Ill put it

- Should statements. You try to motivate yourself with shoulds, musts or oughts as if you must be forced to do something. The results are guilt and feelings of inadequacy. Try substituting the more reasonable and less upsetting it would be nice or I wish I could.

- Labeling. You identify with your shortcomings. Instead of saying, I made a mistake, you say, Im a fool or Im a loser.

- Personalization and blame. You blame yourself for something you were not entirely responsible for, or accuse others and overlook ways your attitude and behavior might contribute to the problem.

what taboo, and wondfer if anyone else has addressed this subject. How do you feelOabout it? - DANIEL

strawhecker; Cincinnati

DEAR MR. STRAWHECKER: I realize that drug abuse is a serious problem that has taken on global dimensions. But 1, along with you, am not comfortable with children turning in their parents. There must be a better way for children to show their parents how much they love them.

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DEAR ABBY: Twenty-seven years ago I wrote to you for advice, requesting a personal reply. I was a pregnant, frightened, Ohio farm girl with no one to turn to. You sent me to the Catherine Booth Home for Unwed Mothers in Cincinnati and you added, I care on your letter. I cant tell you how much those two words meant to a young girl who felt like no one cared.

My daughter was born at the home and I placed her for adoption. 1 saw her only once, briefly, through the nursery window - then no more. Since she was born on the Fourth of July, I was reminded yearly of her birth in a bang-up way. Im sure

and turn setbacks into success. perly. Burns offers a Checklist of

The typically futile response is to Cognitive Distortions, describing

get lost in your dejection and give types of misperceptions he sees when

up, Burns said. In your career, this would mean youd stop taking on new challenges and working toward your goals, and settle for less than you could be.

In your personal life, it might mean deciding youre not deserving enough to be loved, and retreating from people - or concluding that men are no good and going through life with a bitter defensiveness. Cognitive therapists say your feelings are not facts and your emotions result entirely from the way you interpret events.

What youre really Indulging in when youre depressed is a form of twisted thinking, Burns said. Its important to realize your negative thoughts are the cause of your emotional troubles. Since your ideas your cognitions - have created your

working with depressed patients.

- All-or-nothing thinking. You look at things in absolute, black-and-white categories.

- Overgeneralization. You view a negative event as part of an endless pattern of defeat.

- Mental filter. You dwell on the negative and ignore the p<tive.

- Discounting the positives. You insist your achievements or good qualities dont count.

- Jumping to conclusions. Either mind reading, in which you assume people are critical of you without evidence, or fortune-telling, in which you predict things will go badly.

- Magnification or minimization. You blow things way out of proportion or shrink their importance inappropriately.

- Emotional reasoning. You

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4 The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C. Tuesday. Saptember 23.1986Editorials

\Fresh Ideas

Over the years there have been a number of signs the United States was unhappy over operations of the United Nations and some of those points of dissatisfaction are coming to a head.

Example: the swollen UN bureaucracy is said by its critics to have grown beyond all reason in the number of agencies, departments, committees, offices and (a favorite target) the number of employees.

Congress, which knows more about mushrooming characteristics of committees, offices, sub-somm-mittees, special committees, agencies and such is particularly upset.

Congress, which also knows about unbridled spending and over-the-budget costs, has a remedy in mind: a reduction in financial support.

Cynics suspect more to it than that. Congress is believed willing to accept a trade-off accepting the fiscal burden if contributing nations to the UN were given a vote weighted in proportion to how much fi-r nancial support they provide.

Inasmuch as Uncle Sam currently contributes 25 ; percent of the UN budget, a weighted ballot would ; also go far to offsetting margins of unfavorable votes j affecting United States interests.

* Our diplomats are not united in support of the pro-. position; which is just as well. The change would be embarassing. If you brought that down to the local level of government youd have something far less than a one-man-one-vote standard. If the folks back home got wind of that it might stir up a hornets nest.

We agree with complaints our country bears too large a share in supporting the international organization. Those governments with a small or negligible share of the cost burden are quite numerous and have a big voice in the organizations operations and spending.

That imbalance of responsibilities invites abuses which Congress finds hard to swallow. On the other hand, suggested remedial actions are too extreme for practical application. They need some fresh ideas.

I didnt know why the airlines were in so much trouble until I talked to a seat-mate while waiting to take off from La Guardia airport.

He told me he had formerly been president of East Chop Airlines before it went bankrupt.

We were a very successful carrier, he said, and made a very good living, not only serving the large cities, but the smaller ones as well. We had an impeccable safety record and gave our passengers their money back if we were more than two minutes late.

One couldnt ask for anything

Art Buchwald Friendly Skies?

more. I said as we moved up to the 39th position on the runway. Then what happened?

The government decided to deregulate the carriers. After that it was every airline for itself. At first, deregulation seemed like a good idea, because it is no secret that the public benefits from competition. As soon as we were deregulated, I cut out all flights to the smaller cities so I could use the planes to service the lucrative routes to California and Hawaii.

That was a smart business decision, I added.

It seemed that way until all the

other airlines did the same thing. TLC Airways, United Cream and the Flying Panthers, not only chose identical routes but they also decided to leave at the same time. Even so there might have been enough business for us except that an upstart company called Pizza Airlines announced that it would fly anyone from New York to Honolulu for $9.95.

We were now 31st in line on the runway.

The ex-airline president continued. As might be expected, Pizza filled up every plane even though it was losing $100 a passenger.

What did you do to meet the competition?

We cut back on maintenance. When we were regulated, we kept our planes in the hangars for seven days for an overhaul. After deregulation, we only let the mechanics work on them for 15 minutes.

Thats enough, I said.

We might have gotten into the black with the new maintenance schedules, except one of our laid-off whistle-blowers told the Department of Transportation we were cheating. So we were fined $10 million.

That seems unfair, I said. Since all you were trying to do was cornpete in a free market.

To make matters more difficult, Reagan fired the air controllers causing two- and three-hour delays on the runways which burned up all our fuel before we could get into the air.

What was your answer to all that?

We chose to undercut Pizza Airlines and sell tickets to Hawaii for $4.50, which would also include a free week at a deluxe hotel and a rental car for eight days.

A very fair price.

So fair, he said, that I had to put East Chop Airlines into bankruptcy.

Why didnt you sell it to Pizza Airlines?

Because they went bankrupt too. So did TLC, United Cream and Flying Panthers. Thanks to deregulation, everyone has gone bust except for the line were flying on right now.

Were number one for takeoff, I said, excitedly.

But then the pilots voice came over the loudspeaker. He said, Ladies and gentlemen. Im getting off the plane because I havent been paid in a month. You can take this flight and shove it.

My seat-mate said. I told you deregulation isnt what its cracked up to be.

Medical History

Pitt County is becoming an area which is participating in the medical advances which we hope will make life better for all of us.

It is well known the advances which are being made in neo-natal ctre, organ transplants and other fields at Pitt County Memorial Hospital in conjunction with the East Carolina University School of Medicine.

Also, Pitt Countians are participating in the manufacture of new drugs which promise to alleviate human suffering. Burroughs Wellcome developed and is producing here the drug Zovirax, which alleviates the symptoms of herpes. And only last week the U.S. Public Health Services acknowledged azidothymidine (AZT) as the first effective treatment for the dreaded acquired deficiency syndrome (AIDS).

It should be emphasized that the drug is not a cure, but it does offer hope of treatment of AIDS symptoms. Burroughs Wellcome officials are not saying how large a market there will be for the drug or how it will affect the local plant. Nevertheless AZT does offer some hope to victims of a cruel disease and plant employees here will be participating in its production.

Public Forum

To the editor:

When asked what attracted them to Greenville, many people cite the beauty of tree-lined streets, attractive neighborhoods and the friendly atmosphere, these attributes cannot be measured in dollans and cents but are no less real and important.

A city will reflect those things its people care about. Greenville, as Raleigh did recently, is changing its attitude, recognizing the contribution of beautiful surrounding to the overall quality of life in the city.

Tne visual pollution created by billboards and other garish signs is not in keeping with the efforts to make Greenville a pleasant place to live. Encourage your City Council to stock by its decision to represent all citizens and not just those with vested interests.

J. Sam Arnett 308 S. Eastern St.

Greenville

To the editor;

Howard Lyons is sadly uninformed about SDI (Star Wars). It is true that the system was originally billed as so effective that once developed it could be shared with the USSR and no one would need to worry about nuclear weapons again.

Unfortunately this beautiful dream soon had to be modified by government spokesmen. If it were perfected, maybe the system would stop 85-90 percent of incoming

missiles. (Most experts believed it could not be perfected.) Maybe it could protect the central government and missile sites, though ordinary people would have to take their chances. Maybe it could protect against a retalitory strike.

But I have not heard any questioning of the astronomical cost. And I have noticed the unenviable plight of debtor nations. Today its third world nations. Tomorrow it could be the U.S. of A.

Ironic if the USSR should come to dominate us because we went broke buying weapons! Unlikely, but our situation would be only marginally happier if the economic boss were another country or economic community. And that is a definite possibility if current trends dont change.

Congressman Jones constituents should be grateful their representative recognizes that the supply of dollars is limited.

Edith Webber 610 Elm St.

Greenville

Submissions to the Public Forum should consist of iw more than 300 words and should deal with public issues. The editor reserves the right to cut longer letters. Signatures and phone numbers should be included on all letters.

Maxwell Glen & Cody Shearer

Too Little Too Late

WASHINGTON After retiring from public service in 1971, Charles Yost, the United States ambassador to the United Nations, wrote: "Someday South Africa will be shockingly and hideously on the front pages of the world press. Then the Western powers will ask themselves why they did not. with all the nonmilitary resources at their command. push and drive South Africa

into the modern world when there was still time.

Yosts comments may be proving prophetic. The current turmoil in South Africa has been demanding Americas attention almost daily. And the U.S. government and its European counterparts are playing catch-up ball in hopes of averting an all-out civil war. Even so, the Western powers are showing some

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reluctance to act with sufficient resolve and force.

Someday soon, historians may generously conclude that American presidents erred on the side of wishful thinking, somehow wanting to believe that the decrepit political system of apartheid would prove more susceptible to change than predicted.

But 30 years after the first antiapartheid demonstration in South Africa, the U.S. now finds itself offering only symbolic gestures of protest toward the Pretoria government.

In a matter of days, President Reagan must decide whether to veto recently-passed legislation that prohibits new U.S. investment and trade with South Africa. The bill, which the House passed overwhelmingly early this month, after a similarly enthusiastic endorsement in the Senate, would ban imports of South African coal, textiles, uranium, iron, steel, weapons and agricultural products; it would also bar the export of petroleum products and computers, as well as terminate all air service between the U.S. and South Africa.

Its strength even downplayed by some of its biggest promoters, the legislation will surely be construed as being too little, too late. On the one hand, it succeeds in sending signals - to Pretoria, to the Reagan administration and to African blacks -that the United States no longer tolerates apartheid. Unfortunately, it gives no assurances that economic

deprivation will lead to political change,

Indeed, we telephoned Pat Corbyn. director of the Johannesburg Chamber of Commerce, last week to get his assessment. An expert on evading economic sanctions, having organized the flow of clandestine trade through South Africa for the Government of Ian Smith during ihodesias period of unilateral independence, Corbyn was anything but depressed about the implications of the U.S. action.

This is just what the sluggish South African business community needs, he boasted proudly. "Weve been too stale around here in finding new markets.

Corbyn is working busily with the Ministry for Trade and Industry, establishing links between the business community and the new Secretariat for unconventional trade. Where there is money to be made, international businessmen will find it, he said confidently. There are always loopholes to these sanctions.

The White House is now caught in a mood of indecision and suspense, leaving the rest of us fascinated by its inability to control events.

But this may be the logical outcome of an historical pattern. As former under secretary of state George Ball once said, We have never thought through the problem of South Africa. Thus, we have no clear idea of how we want the story to end. In fact. 23 vears ago on the eve

of his departure to become U.S. ambassador to South Africa, Joseph Satterthwaite was warned by tne State Department to prepare for black rule in 18 months.

^Elisha Douglas^

Strength

For

Today

There is no more onerous burden borne by mankind than anxiety. The burden of work ceases at quitting time. Even the burden of sorrow grows more tolerable with the passing of time. But the burden of anxiety grows more crushing the longer we bear it. It confirms us in an attitude of mind which we come morbidly to enjoy and at last cherish in a quite unwholesome fashion.

It has been the experience of those who have been able to throw anxiety over their shoulders and adopt a new outlook on life that most of their troubles disappear like fog before the morning sun. They have experienced a marked improvement in health, appetite and the capacity to sleep at night and do their work by day.

Anxiety is the devils own device for keeping people in bondage and reducing their effectiveness. Fortunately it is a curable disease.

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Donald Rothberg Democrats Declare They're Party Of 'Average Americans'News Analysis

WASHINGTON (AP) - Democratic Party leaders, conceding they suffer from a perception they lack concern for average Americans, are proclaiming their dedication to families, workers, a strong national defense and a tough foreign policy.

In an 83-page report issued Monday, the Democrats said they were trying to tell people who we are, what Americas new agenda is and where our nation needs to go in this third American century.

Kirk conceded that after the partys landslide defeat in the 1984 presidential election "people sort of shied away from the Democratic national party.

The new effort to achieve a more moderate image immediately ran into criticism from the partys left wing.

added it was "not the role of the party or its chairman to provoke a lot of controversy,'

Addressing foreign policy issues in general, the commission said. "On matters of national security, the Democratic Party will not compromise.

Established in May 1985. the commission, headed bv former Gov. Scott Matheson of tah, held hearings in several regions of the country. Its report included many examples of programs initiated bv Democratic governors to deal with problems in their states.

Party chairman Paul G. Kirk Jr. told reporters the report of the Deip-ocratic Policy Commission was an effort to jjleal with "a perception that

Ka napft/ oc* o i____u

the party as a national entity hasnt illvbee

really been close enough or concerned enough about the practical difficulties of average Americans.

He said he was trying to bring the national party a little closer to the grassroots.

"In its timidity, the report avoids issues which are positive for Democrats, said Ann Lewis, executive director of Americans for Democratic Action.

She singled out the failure of the commission to directly mention ad condemn the administrations program of sending aid to the Contra rebels fighting the leftist government of Nicaragua.

Kirk acknowledged that the question of Central American policy did create some divisions in terms of approach among members of the commission.

The chairman said the goal was to develop a broad consensus, and he

The Democrats chided the Reagan administration for trying to end adherence to the unratified SALT II treaty, but also said that "Soviet cheating undermines the confidence of the American people in arms control.

Democrats harbor no illusions about the Soviet Union, said the report. Theirs is a totalitarian society that remains an empire in the classical sense.

The document discussed the need to deal with the problems of families in which both parents work, to provide better education and vocational training, to. pursue a "take charge" trade policy, to reorganize the military and to pursue arms control while also pressing the Soviets to end their involvement in Afghanistan and improve their record on human rights.

The report went on to say, "We must be prepared to explore all openings toward a more peaceful coexistence with the Soviets just as we must be determined to resist their bluster and call their bluff when they seek to intimidate us.

The report accused Republicans of leaving the nation with a "Swiss cheese economy, strong in some economic sectors and geographic regions, with gaping holes in others. and of mortgaging the future by incurring record budget deficits.

It is possible to get more favored

tax treatment by raising a racehorse than by raising a child." said the Democrats The report acknowledged the bipartisan support for tax reform, but said it was the Democrats who stand "squarpiv on thp idp nt average middle-class families and working Americans."

Then it added that "it is rare for Republicans to temporarily put aside their historic partnership with corporate special interests to support the general interest.

Referring to continuing high unemployment among minority youth, the report said, "The ad-ihinistrations priorities are to cut VjDcational education by 50 percent alhd summer employment for youth by 43 percent and to install a subminimum wage.

'rThat is unacceptable. There are alternatives.

It went on to cite programs pushed by Democratic governors, such as Gov. Michael Dukakis of Massachusetts, to train and find jobs for workers.

The Democrats also advocated more emphasis on local government cooperation with business to create new opportunities and to permit "the investments in research and development that turn American ideas into American products built by American workers.

"We need balanced leadership, said the report, "where the federal government follows pro-family and pro-growth policies in collecting and spending the peoples money.

For farmers, the Democrats said they favor immediate policies for credit relief, carefully targeted to credit worthy farmers who can be independent tomorrow with transitional assistance today.

On trade, the report said, The

failure of the Republican administration to take charge on inter

national trade is pushing some Americans to retreat, to protectionism, to advocating sweeping import restrictions and a return to U.S. economic isolationism.

That is not in Americas interest. It does not help consumers.

Christopher Daly Young Kennedys Rallying To Help Joe

Nobody puts temporaries to the test like KELLY."News Analysis

trys attention during the 1960s. Al-

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (AP) - Just as Bobby and Teddy Kennedy once helped their brother John get elected president, a new generation of the famous political clan is running the boiler room operation for House candidate Joseph P. Kennedy II.

Joe, 33, eldest son of the late Robert F. Kennedy, was helped to his Democratic primry victory last week by several members of his own gen-

though he stayed away from day-to-day campaigning. Sen. Edward M.

eration, especially his sister Kerry and his brothers Michael and

Christopher.

Its a very talented group. They ole

were just central to the whole campaign, says Boston political consultant John Marttila, who helped Kennedy win his political debut over a crowded field of experienced Democrats.

You just cant minimize the roles they played, adds Michael Goldman, another consultant enlisted for the Kennedy effort.

There was assistance, too, from the older team that grabbed the coun

Kennedy, the last surviving male in the older generation, gave advice when asked.

Richard Goodwin, a speechwriter and adviser to RFK and JFK as well as a friend to Joe, helped. So did Joes mother, Ethel, and other aunts, uncles and family friends from the older generation.

But the energy and organization for Joes winning campaign came from his contemporaries.

Kennedy could not have escaped his name, even if he wanted to not in a district that sent his greatgrandfather to the state Senate and his uncle Jack to Congress. But Massachusetts political pros say it would have been a mistake to depend on Uncle Ted or to emphasize his legacy.

Instead. Kennedy drew on his rap-Ibiir

idly maturing siblings and cousins, who are credited with working harder for Joe than hired hands would. Their 14-hour days are said to have set the pace for everyone else in the operation.

David 5. Broder

Wide Open Race

News Analysis

TRAVERSE CITY, Mich. - When Vice President George Bush came here last week to plug the candidacy of William Lucas, the highly publicized black Republican nominee for governor of Michigan, a well-wisher at the back of the room remarked. Next time, you can speak for yourself, George.

Across the land, the party activists and political junkies are eager to get to next time. to the 1988 presidential race. Its not just the eager long-shot candidates like former Gov. Pierre S. Pete du Pont IV, R, who couldnt wait until the 1986 election was over before announcing last week his bid to be President Reagans successor in 1988. Its as if the whole political community were willing the 1986 election off the screen so the 1988 contest can begin. t

Thats doubly dumb, in my view. It ignores or minimizes the real and intrinsic importance of the 1986 contests. And it dangerously exaggerates the extent to which any candidate of either party can convert success this year into a starting advantage for the 1988 race.

Before we all get caught up in the campaign hype, lets try to sort out what is and is not at stake in 1986.

Start with the Democrats, for their e<mation is simpler.

They already hold the House of Representatives and realistically can expect to add only marginally to their majority. No big deal there.

They enjoy a 34-16 advantage among governors, and with 15 Democratic incumbents not running for re-election, that edge is almost certain to diminish. But the brightest of the non-retiring Democratic governors men like Michael S. Dukakis of Massachusetts. Bill Clinton of Arkansas, James J. Blanchard of Michigan and Mario M. Cuomo of New York are strong favorites for re-election. So the Democrats will not lack for resources at the state level.

The key contest for them is the fight for control of the Senate, where Republicans now hold a 53-47 majority. With 22 Republican seats at stake, and only 12 Democratic seats on the ballot. Republicans must win 56 percent of the contests even to soueeze out a 50-50 tie that Bush could break in their favor.

That is a large order but not an impossible task. Republicans have good-to-excellent chances of taking over Democratic vacancies in Colorado. Louisiana and Missouri. If all three were to fall, the Democrats

would have to take two ot the three Republican vacancies (Maryland, Nevada and Arizona) and five of the nine other states where GOP incumbents now seem to be in some significant degree of jeopardy.

That is a tough challenge for the Democrats in a year when most voters interviewed in a Washington Post survey seem inclined to savor the gains of the Reagan years and to push back the day of reckoning many see coming with trade and budget deficits.

But suppose the Democrats win the Senate. What does it mean? It means a lot. It means elevation to committee chairmanships and public visibility - for at least two potential 1988 candidates: Sens. Joseph Biden of Delaware and Sam Nunn of Georgia. Chairmanships would also fall to such past presidential candidates and nationally seasoned politicians as Edward M. Kennedy, Ernest F. Hollings and Alan Cranston.

Beyond that, regaining control of the Senate would put the Democrats completely in charge of the congressional agenda (and thus largely the Washington media agenda) for the final two years of Reagans tenure. That is no small thing.

It would mean that Democrats can - if reasonably united put on the congressional calendar initiatives that Reagan would have to accept or veto - creating issues for 1988.

It also would mean that every time Reagan submits a nomination, he would be handing over a conservative hostage who would face critical cross-examination not only of his character and credentials, but also on administration policy in the nominees field.

If for example. Justice William Rehnquists nomination for chief justice had come before a Judiciary Committee headed either by Biden or Kennedy, theres no doubt he would have been recalled repeatedly to explain and defend his views on civil rights, the Equal Rights Amendment, surveillance of dissidents and half-a-dozen other topics important to major Democratic constituencies.

A shift of Senate control would also give the Democrats control of the investigative staffs on Capitol Hill -an unchecked opportunity to second-guess everything from Pentagon procurement to Agriculture Department farm foreclosures each one a potential issue for l%8.

All this makes it clear why the question few voters will pause to consider as they mark their Ballots in the Senate contests in their slates the issue of parly control is indeed a large one.

These people were rolling up their sleeves and doing the work, and thats not always true of the candidates family, said one well-positioned observer.

Although Joes older sister, Kathleen Kennedy Townsend, is running her own campaign for Congress in Maryland, there are still plenty of young Kennedys to go around - 10 surviving sons and daughters of Robert and Ethel Kennedy, along with 19 cousins.

By all accounts. Kerry, 26, on a leave from Boston College Law School, played a central role as field director and frequent stand-in for her brother.

While Joe waited in the wings last Tuesday night to give his victory speech, it was Kerry who kept the

crowd and the television audience keyed up.

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Michael, 28, a vice president in the non-profit oil company Joe founded, was the fund-raiser who produced $1.1 million in eight months.

nedys closest rival, Christopher delivered the city by 44 votes.

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Moye Appoints Student Leader

By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer Howard Moye, the Republican candidate for ie 1st Congressional District seat in the Nov. 4 election, said Monday that Brian Lassiter, a senior and president of the Student Residence Association at East Carolina University, has been appointed chairman of the Students for Moye committee.

Speaking to a group of about 20 students gathered in front of the student store in the Wright Building annex, Moye said Im delighted to have Brian aboard (and) the support Brian and other young people nave given me has been wonderful. Lassiter, a native of Sevren in Northampton County, said the committee has about 300 students.

Moye said a recent poll shows 70 percent of the students (at ECU) would vote for President Reagan. Suggesting that the mooa across America now is not ... what the country should do for us, but what we can do for the country, Move said we can ... return Sen. (James) Broyhill to the Senate.

/Right here in the 1st (Congres-

League Gathers Tax Data

-A symposium on North Carolina taxation and its impact on local needs was held Saturday in Greenville.

Co-sponsored by the League of Women Voters of North Carolina Education Fund and the League of Women Voters of Greenville-Pitt County, the symposium featured Dr. Charles D. Liner, an authority on state and local government finance from the Institute of Government at the University of North Carolina-ChapelHill.

Other speakers included panelists Betty Ann Knudsen, former president of the League of Women voters of Raleigh ; Billy Ray Hall, executive director of Lt. Gov. Bob Jordans Commission on Jobs and Economic Growth; Dr. Joyce L. Perry, superintendent of the Halifax County schools; Dr. Thomas J. Leary, pro-fssor of economics at the University of North Caorlina-Greensboro, and Elizabeth M. Maddox, director of the League of Women Voters of North Carolina Education Fund Taxation Study.

Information gathered at the Greenville symposium and at two others scheduled to be held in Southern Pines and Asheville in September will be used by the League of Women Voters for research, to establish citizen priorities and to lobby the General Assembly on taxation issues.

Mary Guy of the Greenville-Pitt County League coordinated the symp(ium.

Crimestoppers

If you have information on any crime committed in Pitt County, call Crimestoppers, 758-7777. You do not have to identify yourself and can be paid for the information you supply.

Quotas Leased

WINSTON-SALEM (AP) Some growers of flueKiured tobacco in 12 counties with crop losses are being allowed to lease their marketing quotas to other growers, including growers in adjoining counties, officials say.

The counties approved for fall quota leasing are: Stdc^, Surry, Yadkin, Wilkes, Alexander, Davie, Davidson, Guilford, Rockingham, Alamance, Person and Orange, said Marsha Joyner of the state office of the U.S. Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service.

Each county had at least 10 percent of a crop loss countywide, and already had been declared a disaster area because of the drought, Ms. Joyner said.

Even though a county is approved, certain requirements must be met by both growers, Ms. Joyner said.

Among the conditions are that a grower in the 12 approved counties must have suffered a loss to qualify for leasing quota to another grower, and the grower for the receiving farm must have planted within his acreage allotment.

Students Spearhead Shuttle Memorial

WINSTON-SALEM (AP) -Through the efforts of a 12-year-oId Walkertown Middle School student, more than $10,000 has been raised for a local memorial to Christa McAuliffe, the scholteacher killed in the explosion of the space shuttle Challenger.

Shortly after the January accident. Jonathan Pitts spoke at a memorial service for Mrs. McAuliffe, suggesting that county students raise money for a tribute to the first schoolteacher chosen to fly in space.

Pitts presented on Monday the fruit of Forsyth County students labor, who sold commemorative T-shirts, held yard sales and talent shows and

sponsored a walk-a-thon to raise money for the project.

The money will be used to buy an 8-foot shuttle model, complete with an open cargo bay and a manipulator arm for moving satellites, for an exhibit at the Nature Science Center. An extra $2,000 that students collected will be used as a scholarship for teachers.

The exhibit is scheduled to open in January.

Jonathan said the Challenger accident did not dissuade him from his dream of becoming an astronaut.

I was nervous, yeah, he said. But I wasnt going to change my plan.

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sional) District we need new representation in Congress. To return (incumbent Democrat) Walter Jones to Congress, would be a mistake, Moye suggested.

Calling Jones one of the strongest opponents the president has, Moye said Jones has voted against the president 75 percent of the time. Jones is twice as liberal as Ted Kennedy, Moye said.

Im offering myself as the conservative alternative, Moys said.

In addition to voicing support for increasing the number of student loans and other measures to help education, Moye said we need economic development... new jobs. Saying I believe in the right of local government to govern ... accountability increases as ac-cessability to elected officials increases, Moye said I am in favor of a new type of Federalism... passing more responsibility to local and state government.

Citing the federal governments mandated 55 mph speed limit, Moye suggested give it (the power to set the speed limit) back to the states. Our congressman (Jones), Moye said, voted against that. Moye also termed the move to the 21-year-old minimum drinking age as federal boackmail ... federal intervention. Instead, Moye sug-ested, the question of minimum lirinking age should be a matter of local concern.

Voicing support for a balanced federal budget, Moye told the students the U.S. government every second spends ^,000 we dont have ... $416,000 per minute... $25 million every hour.

Its going on your credit, Moye said.

I promise you I will put responsibility back into government.

Bush Rally

RALEIGH (AP) Vice President George Bush will attend a GOP rally at Emerald Isle Oct. 11, the vice presidents press office said Monday.

Television evangelist Pat Robertson, who along with Bush is considered a possible GOP presidential contender, has been invited to the rally called the Elephant Hunt and may attend, said Carl Horn III of Charlotte, a Robertson supporter.

Others scheduled to attend the $15-per-person fish fry at the Holiday Trave-L-Park campgrounds include the states three highest ranking Republicans Sen. Jesse Helms, Sen. Jim Broyhill and Gov. Jim Martin.

Shoplifting Charge

Greenville police arrested Mark' Anthony Willis, 19, of 475 Eastern Pines Road on a shoplifting charge Monday.

Officer S.A. Person said Willis was charged in connection with an 8:55 p.m. incident at Kroger Sav-On on Greenville Boulevard in which a pack of cigarettes valued at 99 cents was taken.

Review Board Meets

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

Ay cock Fund-Raiser

The annual E.B. Aycock Junior High magazine sales kickoff is set for Fnday.

Proceeds from sales of magazines in the fund-raising activity will be used to benefit projects of the student body.

Wildlife Assignments

Kay Dunn, wildlife protector assigned to Pitt County for over 14 years, has been promoted and a new protector, Milton R. Jones, has been assigned to Pitt.

Dunn, an Ayden native, was promoted to sergeant effective Sept. 1 and will coordinate the activities of N.C. Wildlife Commission enforcement officers in Pitt, Greene, Lenoir and Duplin counties.

Dunn served as an enforcement officer in Duplin County before being assigned as wildlife protector in Pitt CountyJan. 1,1972.

Jones, a Duplin County native, graduated from the 12-weeK wildlife recruit school at the Institute of Government in Chapel Hill Sept. 5. He began his duties in Pitt County last week. I

Married and the father of onircmlcIT' Jones worked with a linen supply service in Kinston for 10 years before'

joining the Wildlife Commission enforcement staff.

Jones and his family will be living in Simpson.

Wilmington High On Fast-Food List

WILMINGTON (AP) - A passion for pizza and a fetish for french fries has vaulted Wilmington to fourth in the nation in 1985 per capita spending at fast-food restaurants, as the coastal North Carolina town forked out $359 each on fast-food fare.

The only cities whose residents travel to the fast-food trough more often are Odessa, Texas, where they spent $402 per person during 1985; Anchorage, Alaska, at $391; and Oklahoma City, $375, accordii^ to a study by Restaurant Business' magazine.

Nationally, the average spent per person on fast food was $197.45.

Wilmington moved up one spot since the 1984 survey, when $347 per person was spent on fast food.

The information has given one fast-food restaurant owner food for thought.

I am surprised, said Jack Capps, district manager for Bod-dle-Noell Enterprises, which holds tne Hardees franchise in the Wilmington area. I dont understand it. But I guess its because Wilmington is so small, with the number (of fast-food restaurants) being in here.

Capps theorized the drive-through generation represented at the Uni

versity of North Carolina at Wilmington helps boost the city in the rankings, along with the tourist trade.

The competition is likely to get tougher, though, according to Restaurant Business. With the slowdown in women entering the workforce, a continued emphasis on saving time and a population that may be getting more cash-poor as fewer get hefty wage increases, fast-food restaurants may have their best days ahead of them, the magazine reports.

If we havent (peaked), were very close to it, Capps said of the fast-food business. I just cant imagine where anybody would put another one.

Correction

The Daily Reflector erroneously reported Friday that the Town and Co^try Senior Citizens group was affiliated with other organizations. The club is an independent body.

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

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Thefts Reported

Greenville police said eight thefts were reported to the department Monday.

Officer t.E. Nevelle said a bicycle was taken from 300 Oak St. in an incident reported at 8:39 a.m., while Officer D.R. Best said two plants "tialued at $40 each were taken from JA14 W. Wright Road in an incident reported at8:44a.m.

Officer D.W. Nichols said a gold wedding band valued at $200 was taken from 706 W. Fourth St. in an incident reported at 11:08 a.m., while Officer M.J. Nobles said a bicycle was taken from G2 Wilson Acres i an incident reported at 5:19 p.m.

Officer M.T. Scheid said a wallet containing $35 in cash was taken from Belks at Carolina East Mall in an incident reported at 5:30 p.m., while a bicycle was taken from Carolina East Mall in an incident reported at 7:54 p.m.

Scheid also said $5 in cash was taken from Crae Pridgen of 113 Ridge Place by two men at a phone booth at the Carolina Telephone & Telegraph Co. office on Hooker Road. Pridgen, who reported the incident at 11:07 p.m., was then forced to drive the men to Carolina East Mall, Scheid said.

According to Officer C.M. Credle, a )urse containing 68 cents was taken rom the Winn-Dixie grocery store at Rivergate Shopping Center in an in-. cident reported at 8:11 p.m.

New Broyhill Office

U.S. Sen. Jim Broyhill has announced the opening of an office in Greenville.

In a prepared statement dated Sept. 17, Broyhill said he opened the office so that citizens in Greenville and surrounding areas can reach his Senate staff whenever they have concerns or problemsd regarding the federal government.

Br()yhiirs office is in the Federal Building on Evans Street the same facility maintained by the late Sen. John East. The telephone number is 757-1188 and the mailing address is: James T. Broyhill, United Sates Senate, P.O.Box 8087, Greenville.

Broyhills other offices in North Carolina are in Asheville, Charlotte, Lenoir, Raleigh and Winston-Salem.

Guest Lecturer

Kenji Nakagami, award winning novelist and film writer from Japan, will be the guest Wednesday in St. Andrews Colleges week-long series on Japan at 8 p.m. in Avinger Auditorium on the campus in Laur-ingburg.

Nakagami will lecture and show one of his films. The event is free and open to the public.

Chapter Organized

The newly formed East Carolina Universitv Alumni Chapter of Phi Upsilon Omicron, a national honor society in home economics, recently elected officers during an organizational meeting.

New officers include C. Louise Lilley, president; Katherine Yopp, vice president, and Mary Jane Evans, secretary/treasurer. Dr.

Miriam Moore will assist in chapter organization, and Mary Jo Nason and Dr. Nash Love, collegiate chapter advisors, will serve as liasions.

Home economics graduates interested in membership may call Ms. Evans at 757-6929.

Services Scheduled

Bethel Chapel Free Will Baptist Church will have pastor preanniversary services Wednesday through Saturday at 7:30 p.m. The Rev. Raymond McCloud and Piney Grove Choir, Bolivia, will be guests at the 4 p.m. service Sunday.

Solicitation Permits

The city of Greenville has granted permits to Sadie Saulter PTA for a solicitation through Oct. 7; Boy Scouts of America, East Carolina Council, to solicit Oct. 6-25, and Mount Calvary Christian Academy for a solicitation running Thursday through Oct. 17.

Orbach Presentation

Dr. Michael K. Orbach, coastal management and ocean policy specialist on the sociology faculty of East Carolina University, was scheduled to present the East Coasts perspective on ocean mining legislation today before joint subcommittees of the U.S. House of Representatives.

Orbach, chairman of the North Carolina Marine Science Council, was one of two coastal states representatives invited to testify on legislation proposing the mining of hard minerals in the ocean off the coasts of the United States.

The House subcommittees on the Panama Canal/Outer Continental Shelf and Oceanography are conducting joint public hearings on the legislation offered by Rep. Mike Lowry, D-Wash.

Orbach was the principal author of an ocean policy report. North Carolina and the Sea: An Ocean Policy Analysis, published in the spring of 1984, and an organizer of the Governors Conference on Coastal States Ocean Policy in October 1985. He is a member of the North Carolina State-Federal Ocean Resources Task Force.

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Tests Show Southern Pupils Lack Reading Skills

By DICK PETTYS Associated Press Writer ATLANTA (AP) - Less than half of the nth graders tested last April in five Southern states are reading well enough to begin college-level work, a new report says.

And fewer than 20 percent of black 11th graders have the reading skills needed for college work, says the report by the Southern Regional Education Board.

The report, released Monday in Atlanta, was described by the SREB as the first comprehensive collection of data that can be reliably used to compare educational results on a

state-to-state or state-to-nation basis.

The data was collected through tests administered last year to 20,000 randomly selected students in 750 schools in North Carolina and other Southern states. Eight different states were involved, with five participating in a reading test given to 11th graders and seven participating in a writing test.

The overall figures for the region did not differ substantially from national statistics.

Of the five states administering the reading portion of the National Assessment of Educational Progress test, Arkansas, Florida, South

Carolina and West Virginia produced average scores at the national average - considered to be 289.1, plus or minus two points.

The scores: West Virginia, 287.9; South Carolina, 286.5; Florida, 287.4; and Arkansas, 291.9.

Only Louisiana, with an average score of 284.2, scored significantly below the national average, the report said.

However, the SREB judged that a student would need to score in the range of 300 points on the test to have the reading skills necessary for college.

On the average nationallv. onlv

about 40 percent of students score 300 - a skill level described as adei^. The Sc' m figures for that skill

level: Ai sas, 41 percent; Florida,

37.2 perctiit; Louisiana, 32.6 percent; South Carolina, 35.2 percent; West Viq^a, 37.7 percent.

llius, the report concluded, the five tested states have from 59 percent to 67 percent of their llth graders who are not ready for college-level work because of inadequate reading skills.

Examining the scores by race, the report concluded that the reading achievement levels of black llth graders is basically the same as for white 7th graders. Inis fact is part of

the reason that unacceptably small numbers of black students are enrolling in and graduating from col-

? ewer than 18 percent of the tested black students have the reading skills prd^blv needed to begin college-level work, the re|wt stated.

Seven states participated in the writing portion of the test, which is scored on a scale of 0 to 4. The national average is 2.13, plus or minus 0.02.

Average scores in the seven Southern states; Florida, North Carolina and South Carolina each had 2.07; Tennessee and Virginia

each had 2.14; West Virginia, 2.16 and Louisiana, 1.99.

Regionally, only 24 percent achieved at skill levels pn^bly necessary to begin college-level work, the report said.

However, the report said the statistics should not be cmisiderMl discouraging since a half century ago states forming the SREB region were the economic and educational stepchild of the nation.

It also noted that most Southern states have instituted education leform programs and that the real impact of those steps is yet to be seen.

No Tears, Yet, Over SAT Scores

By CHRISTOPHER CONNELL Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Educators are surprised, but not particularly worried, about the high school class of I986s failure to improve on their predecessors Scholastic Aptitude Test scores.

Mother Nature ... doesnt distribute talent equally each year, Scott Thomson, executive director of the National Association of Secondary School Principals, said Monday. Every principal knows that. Its possible that this year is not a winner overall.

Thomson and other educators also pointed out that 23,383 more high school seniors took the SAT during the 1985-86 year at a time when the number of 17-and 18-year-olds is dropping.

The 1 million seniorswho like the class of 1985 scored 906 (431 verbal, 476 math) on the SAT scale of 400-to-1600 - represented more than 40 percent of their senior class, according to the College Board. A few years ago, only a third of seniors took the SAT.

I wouldnt overreact, said California Superintendent of Public Instruction Bill Honig, who added that he had expected a two or three-ponit rise in the SAT scores following last years nine-point jump. I think things are still moving forward.

Were making progress over a two-year stint in the face of larger numbers of kids taking this test, which would normally lower scores, said Honig, whose own states scores stayed at 904. You have to swim very hard to stay even.

Terry Novak, a research director for the College

Board, said the biggest growth in SAT test-takers since 1981 has been among students whose grades rank in the lower portion of their class.

SAT scores plunged from a high of 980 in 1963 to lows of 890 in both 1980 and 1981. They gained 16 points in the next three years, recouping 25 percent of the math decline and 13 percent of the drop in verbal scores.

The 729,606 seniors in the class of 1986 who took the American College Testing Programs exam improved their scores by 0.2 points to 18.8, the highest level in a decade. The ACT uses a l-to-35 scale. The number of students taking the ACT was down by 9,000.

The College Board released state-by-state SAT averages, with caveats against loose comparisons of the scores, which generally are highest in states where the smallest percentage of students take the test.

An ACT vice president, David Crockett, declined Monday to reveal the ACTs state-by-state averages. 'They are provided to state officials.

Nori Carolinas SAT score was listed as 835, an increase of 2 points. Forty-seven percent of North Carolinas students took the test.

South Carolina still has the lowest SAT average: 826. But it also shared, with Florida and New Mexico, the distinction of the biggest SAT gain in 1986: 11 points.

Almost half of South Carolinas seniors took the SAT. Bob Moore, high school guidance supervisor at the South Carolina Department of Education in Columbia, said, When a states on a roll and moving, thats significant.

Floridas 11-point gain to 8% comes a year after

the state was embarrassed by a 6-pomt drop attributable to an effort by Dade county to encourage low-income students to take the SAT by subsidizing their fees. Dade has stoi^ doing that.

The SAT average fell 20 points in (Mdahoma, 18 in Kentucky, 17 in North Dakota, 16 in both Mississippi and Wyoming, 14 in Colorado, 13 in Montana, 12 in Kansas, 11 in South Dakota and West Virginia and 10 in Arizona and Washington state.

Charles Manning, demity executive director of the Colorado Commission on Higl^ Education, where scores dropped to 980, said, Its not a precipitous drop. We expect some oscillation from year to year.

Nevada picked up 9 points, and Georgia, Idaho and Louisiana gained 5 points each.

Georgia School Superintendent Werner Rogers called Georgias gain to 842 very encouraging and added, We still have a long way to go.

New York Commissioner of Education Gordon Ambach said he was disappointed his states average slipped 2 points to 898, but, New Yorkers need to remember that 67 percent of our seniors take the SATS.

More girls than boys to(^ the SAT in Kentucky in 1986, and scores fell to 1008. Unfortunately, fewer girls tended to take advanced mathematics courses in hi^ school, said Kentucky Superintendent of Public Instruction Alice McDonald.

Nationally, girls, who constituted 52 percent of SAT takers, scored 61 points lower than boys: 426 verbal, 451 math for 877 for the girls, to 437-501-938 for the boys.

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Baby's Sleeping Provides Warning

Meat Charge

SMITHFIELD, N.C. (AP) - A Clayton man was convicted Monday in Johnston County Superior Court of selling meat that was not approved for sale by the Meat Inspection Section of the North Carolina Department of Agriculture.

Dalise Merritt, 35, of Clayton, was charged with selling a hog carcass to NCDA meat inspectors on Feb. 22 for $123. According to testimony by inspectors, the carcass bore no inspection stamp.

Judge Henry V. Barnette Jr. sentenced Merritt to six months in jail, suspended on the condition he pay a $500 fine, $90 court costs, $123 restitution to the NCDA and $10 a month supervision fee. Barnette also placed Merritt on probation for two years.

All meat sold commercially in the state must be inspected, according to Dr. Claude W. Carraway, director of meat and poultry inspection of the NCDA. The sale of uninspected meat is a violation of state and federal meat inspection laws.

Grant

GREENSBORO (AP) An educational research center at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro has received a $51,000 federal want for a project that will allow faculty in the UNC systems five historically black colleges to increase their educational research.

Elizabeth City State, Fayetteville State, North Carolina A&T, North Carolina Central and Winston-Salem State universities and UNC-Greensboro will take part in the 12-month project, conceived as the first step in a larger project to enhance educational research at the historically black campuses.

Nine Charged

ASHEVILLE (AP) - Nine people, including a Cherokee police dispat-dier, were arrested Monday on charges of growing marijuana valu^ at $1.4 million after law enforcement officials swept through the Cherokee Indian reservation.

Cherokee nolice officers, aided by state and feoeral officials, made the arrests after more than three weeks of aerial observation over the reservation. Police Chief John Smith said (rfficers found marijuana growing in several locations.

, Officers began harvesting the marijuana crop last week, chopping down 883 plants before the operation was over. The marijuana was burned over the weekend.

The defendants face a maximum

sentence of five years in prison and a $50,000 fine. Their cases will be heard no earlier than the November criminal session of U.S. District Court in Bryson City.

Parkway

^HEVIILLE (AP) Officials at the Blue Ridge Parkway are expecting the 400 millionth visit to the scenic highway during the week Sept. 28-Oct.4.

In cooperation with the Blue Ridge Parkway Association, the National Park Service will select and recognize a visitor in each of the Parkways nine districts. The association also will make selections in the Cherdiee and Gatlinburg-Pigeon Forge, Tenn. areas.

Each individual or family chosen to represent the 400 millionth visit will receive a variety of gifts and favors from association members in the 11 areas. Depending on the area, visitors will receive complimentary food, lodging, souvenirs and other items.

The Blue Ridge Parkway opened to traffic in April 1939.

was

Body Found

GASTONIA, N.C. (AP) - The body of a 44-year-old former Kings Mountain man has been found in the trunk of a car, and Rockingham police are investigating the death as a murder.

The badly decomposed body of Stevan Newall Robbins, who lived in Kings Mountain until about six weeks ago, was found Friday morning in the trunk of his 1979 Buick on a dirt road in a wooded, residential area of Rockingham.

Police say they believe Robbins was killed on or about Sept. 11, and his body was placed in the trunk.

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) - A newborn babys sleeping and waking pattern may provide early warnings about health problems in the first critical weeks of life, a University of North Carolina researcher says.

Diane Holditch Davis, an assistant irofessor of nursing at UNC-Chapel iill, said nurses \^o work closely with premature babies often get a gut feeling that something is wrong when the newborns condition is about to worsen.

She said the nurses premonitions may come from noting changes in the infants sleeping and waking patterns.

Seeing a difference in sleep and wake behavior will give us hints that something is not right with the infant, Ms. Davis said.

So far, Ms. Davis has watched 14 premature infants during their stay at North Carolina Memorial Hospital. She observes an infant for four hours as it goes through several full sleeping and waking cycles. Ms. Davis monitors the infants breathing patterns and records their behavior.

Visual observation is necessary since an electroencephalogram a device that measures brain activity doesnt provide detailed information on premature infants, she said.

Hooking an infant to an EEG would also cause unnecessary stress for the baby who is often struggling to stay alive.

Most infants have predictable patterns, Ms. Davis said.

A healthy, full-term infant will have regular intervals of quiet sleep and active sleep. The infant will move his or her legs and arms during active steep which lasts about 20 to 40 minutes. Quiet sleep lasts about 20 minutes.

Premature infants, born weighing 3 pounds or less, are much more active during sleep and have irregular sleeping patterns, Ms. Davis said. The infants may have 20 minutes of active sleep, 5 minutes of quiet sleep, then 10 minutes of active sleep again.

As the infants develop, their sleep

becomes more regular and less active.

FUQUAY-VARINA, N.C. (AP) -Six peq[)le held at gunpoint by a would-be robber in a Fuquay-Varina

^^ce officer int^J^ niquay-Varina police would not identify the gunman, who had not been cWged late Monday.

The incident began when the gunman entered the Farm House Grocery and began harassing store clerk Jolanda Cates, police said.

He grabbed me and kissed me and said, Youre mine, Ms. Cates said Monday. I told him, I dont belong to anyone.

The man pulled a pistol from his back pocket and pointed it at her, she said. At that moment, about four or five customers entered the store and the gunman forced them to kneel behind the counter, Ms. Cates said.

The man told the customers to place their wallets and other valuables on the counter.

Police Chief J(dm Ellis said an officer arrived at the store a few minutes l^ter. The officer was responding to a call from a customer who had left the store when the man began to harass Ms. Cates.

The officer pulled his revolver and told the man to drop his gun. As tiie gunman tried to hide between store aisles, the customers fled. One ran into a back room, Ms. Cates said, while the others went out the fnmt (kxur.

The officer went outside to wait for help, and the gunman surrendered about 20 minutes later. The gunman fired one shot during the standoff, Ellis said, but he could not say

whether the shot came before or after the officer left the store.

Richard Mullen of Fuquay-Varina, the customer who ran to the stores back room, said he had hoped to find a back door.

I went back there because I thought there was another door, but there wasnt, Mullen said. I almost made one, thou^.

Plant Moving

WINSTON-SALEM (AP) - Flakt Products Inc., a Winston-Salem fan and air-equipment manufacturer, will move its operations to (^o by the end of the year, laying off about 225 workers, company officials say.

Flakt Products will merge with Aerovent Inc. of Piqua, Ohio, said Fred L. Mangum, Flakt Products president. Both companies sell commercial heating, ventilation and air-conditioning fans.

Flakts other Winston-Salem operations Flakt Inc.-Bahnson Division and Flakt Service System -will not be affected by the merger, Man^ said. Flakt Woducts is a division of Flakt a.b., of Stockholm, Sweden, which bought Bahnson in 1981.

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Senate Campaign Stressing Ties To Reagan

By JOHN FLESHER Associated Press Writer

Republican Sen. Jim Broyhill is continuing to stress his alienee to President Reagan, while his Democratic opponent, Terry Sanford, has criticized Broyhill's failure to win Reagans support for a bill limiting textile imports.

Broyhill Monday joined Rep. Howard Coble, R-N'.C,, at the (^ning of a joint headquarters in High Point. Broyhill said he and Coble, if returned to Washington, would support "continuing the kind of progress we have seen under our great leader, Ronald Reagan."

Our ownents would cast a vote for the team that has tried to reverse that progress during the last five years, Broyhill said.

Sanford Monday said a North Carolina senator should fight for the textile industrys interests the same way that the late Sen. Henry JacKson, D-Wash., protected the airline industry.

"Scoop Jackson knew how to represent his states major industry," Sanford said. You didn't get Scoop Jacksons cooperation if you attempted to destroy the major industrv of his state

President Reagan vetoed a Broyhill-sponsored bill designed to limit textile imports and textile supporters failed to get enough votes to override that veto.

"If .North Carolinas senator cannot successfully defend textiles and apparel, who wiH." Sanford said. "If Democrats controlled both the U.S. Senate and House of Representatives, there is no doubt in my mind that the Presidents veto of the textiles bill would have been overridden

Broyhill has said he did everything possible to change Reagan's mind and to override his veto, and that Sanford could have done no better.

Sanford also dismissed speculation that he was preparing to mount an offensive against Broyhills record in Congress.

"... I feel it necessary to reiterate that regardless of the outcome. I pledged a campaign that the people of North Carolina could be proud of." Sanford, a former governor, said. "I am not even thinking about running negative ads or mounting a negative campaign against rny opponent." ^

Sanford said in Raleigh last week that the campaign

had reached the stage at which the voters deserved a side-by-side look at the nominees stands. He said Broyhills refusal to agree to more than one debate made it necessary for Sanfords campaign to point out the differences.

But on Monday, Sanford said he did not plan to change his earlier strategy of avoiding direct criticism of Broyhill, even though some Sanford supporters have complained privately that his above-the-battle posture might be one reason why a recent Charlotte Observer poll showed him trailing Broyhill after leading earlier.

"Im not going into his record," Sanford said at a news conference at Mecklenburg County Democratic headquarters in Charlotte. "I havent even bothered to read his record. In Greensboro, Broyhill and Coble got endorsements from Richard Lesher, president of the U.S. Chamber of Commerce, in a gathering of business lead-, ers sponsored by former GOP Rep. Gene Johnston.

Lesher said the chamber had given Coble a 91 percent rating and Broyhill an 83 for their votes.

Too many people want to give labor unions their

agenda, Lesher said. That agenda, he said, includes comparable worth, compensatory leave and parental leave.

Lesher said such benefits should not be mandated by Congress, but left up to business to decide individually.

In the 4th District race. Republican Rep. Bill Cobey announced that he had decided to support the tax-reform package working its way toward final votes in the House and Senate.

No one proposal will satisfy every individual or business, nor was everything achieved in this bill, Cobey said. But I believe it represents a big improvement over the present law.

After Cobeys announcement, his Democratic opponent, David Price, showed up at state Democratic headquarters carrying a football bearing the words fair tax and low tax.

After months of opposition and indecision, Mr. Cobey has finally decided to come off the bench and join the bipartisan team effort that has worked long and hard to make taxes fairer and lower for average tax paying fam ilies, Price said.

Textile

Growth

Disputed

CHARLOTTE (AP) - A government indicator says American textile, mills are busier than they have been in 13 years, but some textile officials say tne industry isnt faring as well as it may appear.

According to Federal Reserve Bank estimates, the so-called capacity utilization rate at U.S. textile mills was 91.2 percent in July. Thats the highest figure recorded since March 1973, a year of peak employment for the textile industry, when the rate was 92.1 percent. By comparison, the July average for all American manufacturing companies was 79.5 percent.

Capacity utilization is a measurement of actual production at the nations factories compared to their potential capacity. Tne figure, however, is only one indicator of an industrys overall health.

This says the industry is operating at a relatively high utilization rate compared to its own histo-said Richard Raddock of the Federal Reserves industrial output office in Washington. On the otner hand, the textile industry has not grown much in the last several years.

Textile officials said the apparent climb in the utilization of textile plants stems from the fact that so many textile mills have closed that there is more business to go around f(H* the plants that remain.

Weve closed 250 plants in the past five years, said George Wino, chief economist for the American Textile Manufacturers Institute, a Washington-based trade group. Whatever production was at those plants has spread to the remaining mills.

The total volume of goods produced by companies represented by ATMI has declined 10 percent in the last five years, Wino said.

Drought May Be Returning

By The Associated Press

Just when you thought it was safe to cut off the air conditioner and put away the lawn sprinkler, forecasters say a high pressure system that caused the severe drought earlier this year has returned.

It is a similar-type pattern that persisted when the drougnt was at its worst in late spring and early summer, said Dr. Kenneth Bergman, a meteorologist with the National Weather Service Climate Analysis Center in Camp Springs, Md. These patterns normally dont persist too long. The one this summer was unusual.

But after about six to eight weeks of good rainfalls... the area has been awfully dry, he said.

To add to the troubles, September in North Carolina generally starts the regions dry period, with November the driest month. In normal years, groundwater reserves have been replenished by summer rains, but not this year.

Jim Devine of the N.C. Agriculture Department said farmers are looking for better days, despite the return of the Bermuda High.

People in agriculture are eternal optimists, he said. Most farmers are saying that it was so doggone dry back in June that maybe well have a wet fall.

If we dont, theres not too much left that we can lose; weve just about lost it all. he said. But we do need to get more water back into the ground, and not iust for farmers. The planet craves it.

The rains of August helped, but Bergman said Charlotte has received 51 percent of its normal rainfall this year, while Asheville has received 57 percent and Greensboro. 60 percent.

The Carotinas have a difficult water deficit to make up. Bergman laid. And this high pressure isn't helping much

BUBBLES Nice weather and a day off turn into fun time for Doug Finley of Anderson, S.C., and his 2-year-old daughter. Amber. They found the wind just right for bubble makers during an outing to Cater Lake near Anderson. (AP Laser photo)

State Urged To Keep School For Deaf Open

WILSON, N.C. (AP) - Some 175 )eople at a public hearing in Wilson lave asked a state task force to keep the North Carolinas four schools for the deaf and blind open.

The N.C. Department of Human Resources task force, which was appointed in April by department Secretary Phil Kirk, heard from 22 speakers Monday, including students at the Eastern North Carolina School for the Deaf, parents of students, alumni, faculty and staff.

Supporters said during the 3' rhour hearing that keeping the schools open would benefit the children who rely on them fora well-balanced education that fits the individual students needs.

Todays students have better opportunities because of organized lesson plans and field trips," said Charles Williams, a former student at ENCSD who has spent the past 10 years at the school as a teacher.

I had to travel 200 miles to get an

education," Williams said. "I received my parents love only from letters, toaay's students can go home every weekend. 1 really envy them, but I am happy for them. Please do not make todays students go back the 1950s era."

Rep. Ann Duncan. R-Forsyth. chairman of the task force, told the audience that the panel has not discussed closing any of the schools, and that the task force is considering options that will keep the schools open while offering a (uality education for deaf and blind cnildren.

State officials have said total enrollment af the four schools has lieen reduced by more than one-third in the last 10 years. They say the children affected by the rubella epidemic of 1963-64 have now graduated from the piogram.

Hearings are scheduled to be held m Greensboro and Raleigh, and the task force is to make recommendations to Kirk in January.

Cobey Publicly Apologizes For Letter To 'Christians'

RALEIGH (AP) - Rep. Bill Cobey, R-N.C., says it was a mistake to send a fund-raising letter to 2,500 identified Christians that his Democratic opponent, David Price, labeled an attack on his religious beliefs.

People make mistakes, they need to acknowledge those mistakes (and) apologize for them," Cobey said at a news conference Monday. Thats all I can do and I think people understand that.

I wish that we had not sent the letter out in the form that we sent it out, he said.

Cobey, a freshman from the 4th Congressional District, last week telephoned Price to apologize for the letter which was written by campaign staffers over Cobeys signature.

The letter referred to Cobey as an ambassador for Christ and re

quested donations and votes so our voice will not be silenced and then replaced by someone who is not willing to take a strong stand for the principles outlined in the Word of God.

Price, a Duke University political science professor who holds a divinity degree from Yale, denounced the letter as an attempt to inject religion into the campaign.

I think it is a sad day when candidates feel they need to question the validity of one anothers religious beliefs and convictions, Price said Monday. He called the letter a Jerry Falwell kind of approach to politics where mutual tolerance ... and religious humility (seem) to go out the window.

Cobey is an outspoken evangelical Christian and member of the Chapel Hill Bible Church. Price, a graduate of Yale University Divinity School,

attends another Baptist church in Chapel Hill.

The Cobey letter drew a storm of protest from Price supporters. The pastor of Prices church, the Rev. Robert Seymour, said in a letter to The News and Observer of Raleigh that he was outraged by Cobeys letter.

It is unfortunate that Cobey has chosen to cast aspersions on Prices religion as if he alone has access to the truth, Seymour wrote.

Cobey told re^rters Monday he did not think the incident would have a major impact on the campaign.

I dont think there is anything wrong with sending a letter to Christians or Jewish people, or Realtors or businessman, Cobey added. But obviously I would have wanted to do a much better job of editing that letter, because I would not want anybody to read into a letter that I was questioning somebodys faith.

Army Tightens Security To Halt Theft Of Ammo

FORT BRAGG, N.C. (AP) - Fort Bragg officials say they have closed some loopholes and are tightening the enforcement of Army rules to make sure mines, grenades and ammunition remain in the right hands.

The nations biggest military post which covers 200 square miles and has 42,000 soldiers - has been the focus of several investigations into how well it keeps track of ammunition and explosives,

A U.S.'Senate task force is looking into the militarys management of its inventory after the General Accounting Office criticized the Army in general and Fort Bragg, in particular, for gaps in the control of ammunition.

The GAO cited an Army audit that said four Fort Bragg-based soldiers

tried to sell ammunition to federal undercover agents during a three-month period in 1984.

A federal grand jury in Raleigh also is investigating allegations made by a convicted arms dealer and ex-Marine who testified this summer that he had sold the White Patriot Party, a North Carolina-based white supremacist group, $50,000 worth of munitions.

U.S. Attorney Sam Currin, who has been probing ammunition theft at Fort Bragg, said he expects the grand jury to return several indictments in three to four months.

Critics and defenders of the Army agree that the percentage of unaccounted-for ammunition is small, but when it comes to deadly commodities such as bullets and bombs, even small losses are serious.

Two Green Beret sergeants were convicted last year tor stealing munitions from Fort Bragg.

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Old Soviet Satellites Filling Space Parking Lot With Nucl^r Reactors

D If I

. f

By HARRY F. ROSENTHAL Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) A nuclear graveyard 60 miles wide and 600 miles above Earth is filling with debris from worn-out Soviet satellites that could collide some day and

--------------ay

allow radioactive pieces to fall into the atmosphere, an expert in space junk says.

The threat posed today is not serious at all, really, said Nicholas L. Johnson, author of a study to be published soon. But. he said, one-third of the 6,000 objects known to orbit the globe pass through the graveyard region and that the danger of collision increases as more waste is placed there.

The Soviets have parked 39 nuclear reactors mostly spent power plants from low-flying ocean surveillance satellites - in the orbit, which is high enough to keep them from returning to Earth for hundreds of years.

The only U.S. space reactor, SNAP-lOA, launched in April 1965 and operated successfully for 43 days in a 780-mile-high orbit, has started to break up and, according to Johnson,' spawned pieces of debris on at least six occasions. He said the nature of the debris and how it got free is unknown.

Johnson, a scientist with Teledyne Brown Engineering of Colorado Springs, Colo., which assesses Soviet space capabilities for military and civilian agencies, said nearly 3,000Tass Says Six Killed

In Hijacking

L.A. Times-Washini;ton Post

MOSCOW - Six persons were killed in an abortive attempt to hijack a Soviet airliner in the provincial city of Ufa last Saturday, the Soviet news agency Tass said Monday.

The incident, which was not made public until 48 hours after it occurred, ended with the deaths of the two would-be hijackers and two of the passengers aboard the plane, Tass said. Also killed were two policemen seized by the two men on their way to the airport in a commandeered taxi, the news agency said.

Policemen and KGB officers stormed the plane on the tarmac, the Tass account said, killing the hijackers.

It was one of the rare episodes of

hijacking reported in recent years in the Soviet Union, where pilots carry

sidearms and heavy security measures are taken routinely at airports.

Ufa, a city about 720 miles east of Moscow in the Volga river region, is a center of the petrochemical industry. The plane, a TU-134 carrying 76 passengers and crew memliers, was on a stopover between Kiev and the western Siberian city of Nizhnevartovsk.

In seizing the plane the criminals kir

opened fire and killed two passengers, Tass said. The criminals were later found to be drug addicts. They were killed as a result of resolute measures taken by state security and militia (police) personnel, who

displayed great personal valor and lien professit

high professional standards during the operation.

Tass identified the two men who attempted the hijacking as N.R. Mantsev and S.V. Yagmurzhi, but gave no ages, occupations or home cities.

It said they killed a police sergeant and his deputy while trying to ^ake off pursuers en route to the airport.

There was no indication in the sparse Tass account of whether the two were under the influence of drugs at the time of the attempted hijacking.

In the last previous public report of a hijacked p ane here, a copilot flew an Aeroflot plane to China. The man was tried in a Chinese court and sentenced to eight years in prison.

Nearly three years ago, a group of seven Georgians seized an Aeroflot plane bound from Tbilisi to Leningrad and ordered the pilot to fly to Turkey. But the pilot, usirig a ruse, landed the plane at Tbilisi and policemen stormed the aircraft, killing three hijackers and three members of the crew. The other four hijackers were sentenced to death.

A special city government information channel is available to Cable TV viewers. Channel 9 is programmed daily and informs citizens of current events, scheduled meetings, workshops and present a broad range of Information on city services.

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pounds of radioactive debris is estimated to be orbiting in the region selected as a nuclear dump, about 600 miles above Earth.

At the levels we now have, the odds are that in the near term, collision will not be a problem, he said. But if the satellite population continues to grow, the possibility of being hit by something increases dramatically.

One such collision, not involving a nuclear-powered satellite, is thought to have caused the explosion of the Soviet Cosmos 1275 in 1981.

There appears to be substantial evidence it collided with something, Johnson said.

The magazine Aviation Week and Space Technology says in its current issue that Soviet failures may have caused as many as six nuclear-powered satellites to fall back to Earth, some of them into the Pacific Ocean, largely intact.

Satellites that monitor the oceans with radar use nuclear reactors because their power requirements are greater than is practical with electricity-producing solar cells.

When you are flying very low, you

would haveUo put out an arrav of solar cells so large that the satellite would be affected by atmospheric drag," Johnson said. "The bottom line is that by using a compact reactor, the Soviets are better able to maintain orbit.

Under international agreeements, once its nuclear power is spent, a satellite is split apart and its nuclear component is propelled to an orbit where it wont fall back to Erth for hundreds of years. and where it should avoid the normal orbits of spacecraft such as the space shuttle, which operates from 200 miles to 300 miles above the Earth.

Its that procedure which failed twice since 1^7, Johnson said. "The first was Cosmos 954, which malfunctioned in late 1977 and came in over Canada in January 1978. The second was Cosmos 1402, which malfunctioned in December 1982 and

came in (through the atmosphere) in

lfU(

two pieces, the reactor and mel supply, in January-February 1983. Radioactive material on satellites is in a solid form, and in a collision, it breaks into small pieces that will re-enter Earths atmosphere much

quicker than the normal several hundred years.

Johnsons study will appear soon in the British publication. Space Policy.

In another paper on a similar sub-ject, Steven Aftergood writes that despite reassurance from the Reagan administration that the presidents "Star Wars missile defense will be non-nuclear, "the administration is funding the development of high-pOwer nuclear reactors for use in orbiting battle stations.

Aftergood, an engineer and executive director of an anti-nuclear group monitoring Stategic Defense Initiative research, said highly radioactive reactor components have been dispersed in past failures of nuclear-powered spacecraft.

Although no known fatalities resulted from these incidents, he wrote in the Bulletin of Atomic Scientists, "it is clear that fatalities could have occurred under other circumstances. Because the new generation of space-based reactors will operate at much higher power levels than past systems, they will also present greater hazards.'

Stormy Weather

Today is the autumnal equinox, better known as the first day of fall. The word equinox means equal night. Why? During an equinox, the Sun is directly over the equator, and day and night there are nearly equal in length. Also, the Sun travels south faster now than at any other time of year. It will move 2-'/.- degrees during this one week. Such rapid change can trigger strong clashes in warm and cold air masses, often generating violent equinoctial gales.

1)0 YOU KNOW What season begins on the vernal equinox?

MONDAYS ANSWER - Benedict Arnold betrayed the colonies during the Revolutionary War.

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10 Th [NJIy Reflctor, QreanvlUe, N.C.

Tuesday, Septmbr 23,1986

Stock And Market Reports

Banks

Jermi Banks, 6, died Monday night at Pitt County Memorial Hospital

HOGS; Trend is steady to 25 cents lower at N.C. buying stations. Kinston, Spiveys Comer, Murfreesboro, Siler City and Roberson-ville, 56.00; Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chad-boura, Ayden, Laurinburg and Benson 56.00; Wilson 56.25; Rowland 56.00. Sows: (500 pounds up) Fayetteville 51.00; Whiteville 52.00; Wallace 51.00; Spiveys Comer 51.00; Rowland 51.00.

BROILERS: The North Carolina fob dock Quoted price on broilers for this week^s trading was 56.50 cents, based on full truck load lots of ice pack USDA Grade A sized 2^ to 3 pounds birds. The fmal weighted average of 51.85 cents fob dock or equivalent. The market is about steady to weak and the live supply is adequate for a light to moderate demand. Average weights desirable to heavy. Estimated slaughter of broilers and fryers in N(lh Carolina Monday was 1,806,000, compared to 1,777,000 last Friday.

HENS: Market higher. Supply fully adequate for a good demand. The undertone for next weeks trading is weak. Prices paid per pound for hens over seven pounds at farm for Monday and Tuc^y was 14 cents.

GRAIN: No. 2 yellow shelled com mostly steady to two cents higher at mostly 1.57-1.66 in East and mostly 1.80-1.90 in the Piedmcmt; No. 1 yellow soybeans steady at mostly 4.85-4.97 in East and mostly 4.96-5.16 in the Piedmont; wheat mostly 2.45-2.52; (new crop beans 4.46-4.62).

NEW YORK (AP) -Midday stocks:

Low Last

AMR Corp AbbottLab

Allis Chaim Alcoa Am Baker AmBrands AmBrand wi AmnCan Am Cyan Amentech AmlntGrp Am Motors AmSUnd Amer T&T Amoco

Beth Steel

Boeing Boise Cased

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Crown Zell

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Polaroid

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QuakerOats UR

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NEW YORK (AP) - Stock prices were mixed in early trading today, slowing from Mondays broad gains as investors digested the latest news about the economy.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials was off 0.14 to 1,793.31 by 10:30a.m. on Wall Street.

Opening hour volume was 19.2 million shares on the New York Stock Exchange, where advancing issues outnumbered decliners by nearly 6 to 5.

Stocks were aided by a drop in interest rates in the bond market, where prices of some long-term bonds rose by more than $10 for each $1,000 in face value.

The Labor Department said consumer prices rose 0.2 percent in August, but for the first eight months of the year rose at an annual rate of just 0.1 percent. Separately, the Commerce Department said durable goods orders fell 2.6 percent in August, the biggest arop since March.

USX led the active list, falling h to 243/4 with 1.01 million shares changing hands. The giant steelmaking and energy concern nas been the object of intense takeover spwulation.

Among other active issues, AT&T rose Vs to 23%, IBM rose Vg to 138^4, Coca-Cola dipped Vs to 33Va, PepsiCo rose to 26Vs and Mattel was unchanged at 93/4.

The New York Stock Exchange composite index rose 0.07 to 135.12.

On the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was up 0.42 to 261.71.

On Monday, the Dow Jones average of 30 industrials jumped 30.80 to 1,793.45.

Volume on the New York Stock Exchange came to 126.06 million shares, against 153.86 million Friday.

JRNab

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TRW Inc Texaco Inc TexEastn USX Corp UnCamp UnCarbde

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WinnDix

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47%

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38%

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41%

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45%

34%

28%

25%

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43%

46%

55%

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39%

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54%

37%

33%

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48%

43%

55'/

81%

44'4

53%

69%

66%

31%

24%

367/8

39 54% 1% 55'/ 76% 71% T2%

69%

32%

37% 39% 32% 47'/4 57% 32 54'^ 71% 37% 49% 55% 138% 70'/S 5% 3(yv4 47 17% 2% 60% 43% 62% 20% 61% 56>/4 94% 102% 36% 68% 43% 39^4 7% 79% 64% 41%

40 53 70% 26% 22% 64% 10 61% 68V4 68% 46'V4 63% 37%

60'/b

24%

2iyV4

24'/ti

107%

45>/|.

34%

90>/4

31%

28%

24>/S

51%

54%

21%

42%

45%

54%

34%

38%

44%

53%

37%

33%

37%

33%

54%

49%

43%

55%

44%

53%

69%

66%

31%

37%

39%

54%

20%

55%

72 72% 81% 69% 33 41% 37% 39% 32% 47% 57% 32 54%

73 37% 49% 56

138%

70%

31%

47%

17%

60%

43%

62%

20%

61%

56%

94%

102%

36%

68%

43%

64%

41%

53%

71%

27%

22%

64%

62%

68%

46^V4

64%

37%

6(Ph

24%

41%

2044

24%

108

45%

34%

90%

31%

28%

24%

2V/S

42%

46%

54%

35%

45%

from injuries received in an accident. Arrangements will be announced by Whitfield and Whitley Funeral Home of Washington, N.C.

Bullock

PINETOPS - The Rev. Robert Bullock died Monday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Arrangements will be announced by Hem-by-Willoughby Mortuary, Tarboro.

House

AYDEN - Mr. Lonnie Lee House of 816 E. Third St. died Saturday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

His funeral will be conducted Thursday at 2 p.m. at Sweet Hope Free WUl Baptist Church by Elder J.H. Wilkes. Burial will be in the Ayden Cemetery.

Mr. House was bom and reared in Grimesland, but had made his home in Norfolk, Va., for many years. He was a member of Lamberts Point Free Will Baptist Church, Norfolk, and was a retired longshoreman for Norfolk Naval Yard.

He is survived by seven sons, Albert H. House of lUmte 1, Winter-ville, James House and Thomas Ray House, both of Grimesland, Robert House of Norfolk, Va.. Raymond

Drug

(Continued from page 1)

services at the clinic. Were talking about people who are already reconciled to the fact that they might die and have had their hopes raised before.

AIDS, an incurable condition caused by a virus that destroys the bodys infection-fighting immune system, has been reported in about 25,000 Americans to date, about half of whom have died. Until now, there has been no effective treatment for the disease and no one is known to have survived it.

The virus is spread throu^ intimate contact with bodily fluids, such as blood and semen. Most victims have been male homosexuals

abusers who as their sex

Following are selected stock quotations as ofii;00a.m.;

and intraveneous share needles, as W( partners and babies.

AZT was so promising in a controlled human trial that its maker. Burroughs Wellcome Co. of Research Triangle Park, N.C., asked the gov-

Ashiand Oil..........................................60 emment to end the test early for

Burroughs Corporation.........................70 ethical reasons. This would allow

................................Popl who took part in the study, but

Flowers inds....!!!!!!!."!."."."."!!."!!!!!"...25% who had been ta ting a dummy drug,

^tteras Ins.^Securities.........................20 or placebo, tO get AZT.

"nie ACT patients suffered fewer deaths and, beginning six weeks

Hilton Hotel Corp...............................67'/*

Jefferson Pilot...................................33%

John Deere........................................23%

Lowes Company...............................25%

Interstate Securities..........................12V4

Collins & Aikman...............................33%

Piedmont Aviation.............................44'/s

after starting the drug, also had noticeably fewer bouts with other infections and cancers associated with

Southmark Corporation.......................9% AIDS, researchers Say.

United Telecommunications 27% Patients in this trial with a less-

Dominion Resources..........................44%

Piedmont Natural Gas.......................20^4

OVER THE COUNTER

Branch Bank. j.................36% to 37

Planters National Bank............21% to 21%

Vermont American.....................20 to 2OV4

Chemlawn...............................15V4 to 15%

Southern National Bank..............24% to 25

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

North Carolina Natural Gas 30% to 31%

Cooper LaserSonics....................3% to Vk

severe condition called AIDS-related complex, or ARC, also showed some benefit from AZT and will get the drug. However, the researchers said data from ARC sufferers is not definitive enough to recommend that other patients with this condition get ACT right away.

By The Associated Press The following are the final gross sales figures for the Eastern Belt flue-cured tobacco markets for Monday, Sept. 22,1986, as reported by the Federal-State Market News Service.

Market Daily

Site Pounds

Ahoskie...........................................................369,611

Clinton................................ 400,302

Dunn...............................................................298,047

Farmvl............................................................747,096

Gldsboro..........................................................778,330

Greenvl ^..............................................832,509

Kinston............................................................891,300

Robrsnvl.........................................................384,119

Rocky Mt..................................... 393,426

Smithfld..........................................................706,823

Wallace...........................................................273,310

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

Wendell...........................................................................................no sale

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

Wilson...........................................................1,708,228 2,971,836 173.97

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

Total..............................................................7,783,101 13,212,883 169.76

Season ToUls.............................................170,596.315 264,777.095 155.21

Average for the day was up $5.93 From previous sale.

DaUy

Value

567,079

686,416

479,121

1,285,680

1,325,710

1,416,318

1,561,175

647,301

661,109

1,151,699

459,439

Daily

Avg.

153.43

171.47

160.75

172.09 170.33 170.13 175.16 168.52 168.04 162.94

168.10 closed

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The body will be in the gold room of Norcott and Company Funeral

great-great-grandchildren.

Family visitation will be Wednesday from 8-9 p.m. at the church, and at other times the family will be at the home on Fifth Street.

Arrangements are being handled by Flanagan Funeral Home.

Washington; 38 grandchildren, and. lildr

36 great-grandchildren.

The family will receive friends from 8-9 p.m. Wednesday in Hardees Funeral Chapel, and at other times will be at Route 6, Greenville.

Tillery

A funeral for Mr. Robert Lee Tillery, 76, will be conducted Thurs

day at 1 p.m. in Holy Temple Church, Saintville community, by Elder

Home, Greenville, from 5 p.m. Wednesday until carried to tne church

wie hour before tlw funeral. Family visitation at the chapel will be from

7-8 p.m. Wednesday, and at other times the family will be at the home

of James Lee Bro House near Sweet Hope Church.

Ruff

HASSELL - A funeral for Mrs. Roxie Ruff will be conducted Thurs

day at 3 p.m. at Weeping Man tist Church by the Rev. Wi

ines.

: Church by the Rev. Walter! Burial will be in the Pittmon Cemetery, Oak CiW.

Mrs. Ruff is survived by one daughter, Mrs. Stanley Collier of the home; two sons, Theodore Ruff of Paltaka, Fla., and James Ruff of Richmond, Va.: 12 grandchildren: 25 great-grandchildren, and five

Northern Lanier. Burial will be in the church cemetery.

He was born in Halifax County and had spent most of his life in Greenville. He was a member of Christ Temple Holiness Church.

Surviving are three sons. Lonnie Tillery of Greenville, Robert Tillery Jr. and Joseph Tillery, both of Danbury, Conn.; seven daughters, Mrs. Hattie M. Hanshaw of Franklin, Va., Mrs. Helen R. Hanshaw of Suffolk, Va., Mrs. Amanda M. James of Danbury, (k)nn., Mrs. Almeta Brown of New Haven, Conn., Mrs. Frances Peters and Ms. Lois Tillery, both of Philadelphia, and Mrs. Roberta Francine Knight of Greenville; one foster daughter, Mrs. Vernell Roberson of Greenville; one brother, Ervin Tillery Jr. of Tarboro; two sisters, Mrs. Cosiana Barnes of Tarboro and Mrs. Missouri Roberson of

Weeks

TARBORO - Mr. Cameron St. Clair Weeks, 75, died this morning. -

A graveside service will be conducted at 4 p.m. Wednesday in Greenwood Cemetery by the Rev. Robert E. Burns III.

Mr. Weeks was a practicing attorney in Tarboro for over 50 years. He was a former member of the N.C. House of Representatives and was a state Senator from 1953-55 and from 1964-66. He was a graduate of the University of North Carolina and was a trustee of the university from 1955-72. He was a Mason, a member of Concord Lodge No. 58, a Shriner and a member of the Sudan Temple.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Glennes Dodge Weeks; one son, Ronald Dodge Weeks of Tarboro, and one sister, Mrs. Alyce (Gordon Patrick of Boca Raton, Fla.

The family will be at Carlyle Funeral Home from 7-9 tonight. In lieu of flowers, contributions may be made to the Edgecombe Memorial Library or Howard Memorial Presbyterian Church.

Federal authorities asked the Food and Drug Administration to rush ap-val of a wider trial that would

prov _______________

allow thousands of ADS patients, with conditions similar to iose in the study, to receive the drug in coming weeks.

The drug will be available to AIDS sufferers who, within the previous 90 days, had bouts with Pneumocystis carinii pneumonia, a rare form of pneumonia that frequently springs

Testimony Brings Charges Of Fraud

up in AIDS patients, which was the subject of th trial.

he recently suspended

Fauci estimated that between 50 percent and 60 percent of the 12,000 living AffiS patients in the United States have this accompanying pneumonia, and that many of these people qualify.

Scientists met at NIH after the AZT announcement and decided to continue with two ACT trials using placebos, which they say is necessary to assess how well a dnig is working, said one official. In both cases, patients have conditions with longer survival times which may not be compromised by not getting ACT for a while, said the official, aeclin-ing to be named publicly.

In three other tests, researchers eliminated use of a placebo and will give the drug to all in the trial. These studies include comparing the dosages of ACT given those who had pneumonia for longer periods of time and seei^ if the drug helps those with brain disease associated with AIDS.

WASHINGTON (AP) - Senators demanded today that testimony by Jerry Watson, whose firm prepared federal judge Harry E. Claibornes flawed 1980 tax return, be referred to the Justice Department for possible criminal prosecution.

We have seen a pattern of the most egregious form of fraud against taxpayers, said Sen. Warren Rud-man, R-N.H., a member of the Senate impeachment panel, in referring to testimony by Watson.

Rudmans proposal was endorsed

trial, Rudman also said he was asking the Internal Revenue Service to

begin audits of every tax return , prepared by Watsons firm. Creative

by Sen. Albert Gore Jr., D-Tenn., wnc

lio said Watsons testimony should be studied for possible charges of perjury before a congressional hear-ing.

Before the panel recalled Claiborne for further questioning on the seventh day of his impeachment

Tax Planning of Las Vegas, Nev.

He was backed by Sen. Dennis DeConcini, D-Ariz., who said the IRS should conduct an expert analysis to determine how egregious and outrageous the returns were that Watson prepared for all his clients in 1979 and 1980.

Rudman also suggested that the Senate Finance Committee undertake an investigation of how tax preparation firms might be trying to defraud taxpayers in this country.

Claiborne was convicted in August 1984 of willfully failing to report nearly $107,000 in income from legal fees on his 1979 and 1980 tax returns.

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

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GREEN BAY, Wis. (AP) -Defense usually sets the tone in professional footballs oldest rivalry. The Chicago Bears 25-12 victory over the Green Bay Packers Monday night fit the pattern.

Chicagos defense did the crucial work in the Bears 15-point fourth quarter with a blocked held goal, a safety and an interception.

Dan Hampton bocked A1 Del Grecos 52-yard field goal attenmt to preserve a 13-12 Chicago lead, steve McMichael followed with a disputed sack for a safety that put the Bears up 15-12, and Dave Duersons interception ted to Kevin Butlers final field goal.

Hamptons block was great, the sacks were great, everything was great, Chicago Coach Mike Ditka said after the 132nd Bears-Packers meeting. We have to give them credit. They play us tough.

Del Greco, wno kicked field goals of 22,46,45 and 50 yards, lined up for the 52-yard attempt with 8:16 left in the game and the Packers trailing by one point.

We probably shouldnt have tried that, but he was hot, Green Bay Coach Forrest Gregg said.

I thought I hit that one good, Del Greco said. But I might have hit it a little bit low.

I would hate to kick against our team, said Butler, who kicked three field goals, including two in the fourth quarter. Its probably the best field goal rush in the league. McMichaels sack with 5:21 remaining came on the first play after Tom Flynn intercepted a Steve Fuller pass. The turnover gave Green Bay the ball on its own 6-yard line.

. . VDefense Keys Chicago Win

On the next play, McMichael grabbed Packers quarterback Randy Wright, who escaped and scrambled out of the end zone but was ruled to have been in the defenders grasp.

It was temporary if anything Gregg said.

In addition, the Bears sacked Wright four times. McMichael had two sacks, including the safety, and defensive end Richard Dent, whos been in Ditkas doghouse for part of the year, also had two.

Its about time we came out of the gate and started rushing the passer, McMichael said. Weve been kind of slow. Thank God I finally got a sack.

The Packers, 0-3, had no sacks, but held Walter Payton to 57 yards in 18 carries - the first game this season he has been held to less than 100 yards. Payton scored the game s first touchdown on a two-yard run in the second q^rter, giving the Bears a 10-3 lead. They led 10-9 at the half, but trailed 12-10 entering the final period.

It was the best game, the most intense game weve played all year, said Gregg, whose Packers also have lost to Houston and New Orleans.

Injured Chicago Bears quarterback Jim McMahon did not play. Second-year player Mike Tomczak started and completed nine of 13 passes for 74 yards before yielding to Fuller with 5:38 left in the third quarter.

Fuller completed eight of 14 for 109 yards and one touchdown - a 42-yard play to wide receiver Keith Ortego three plays after the free kick that followed the safety, giving the Bears a 22-12 lead with 3:38 left in the game.

Steves like a forgotten man.

Pirates Try To Forget, Prepare For Penn State

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor What do you say after a 45-0 loss? East Carolina Coach Art Baker asked as he opened his weekly press conference Monday in the Pirate Club.

Ive been trying to think of something witty or intelligent, but all I can say is that it was a long, long, embarrassing afternoon.

Bakers Pirates were on the short end of the 45-0 decision at Jordan-Hare Stadium in Auburn, Ala., Saturday as the Tigers clawed their way past the hapless ECU football squad.

The defeat was the 12th in a row for the Pirates, a new school record, and kept alive the NCAA Divison I-As longest current loss string.

I had a sinking feeling when I talked with the team after our warmups before the game, Baker said. We just didnt seem excited about playing. I was amazed and I still am. If we had a bunch of sorry individuals I could understand it. But we dont. We have class people.

Baker said that, following the game, he told the team that even if they had played at their best, the Pirates still might not have had enough for the Tigers. They played about as close to a perfect game as they could. They made no mistakes. At our best, we stilt might not have been able to make a game of it.

But what worries me is that if we continue to play like we did Saturday,

I dont think we can make a game of it with anybody left on our schedule The Pirates were ineffective moving the ball, gaining only yards on the ground and just through the air. In contrast. Auburn ran for 244 yards and passed for 234 more.

We had no intensity or enthusiasm for the game, Baker said. And I really dont know why. We went down early, and maybe lying around most of Friday hurt us. I really dont know. I expected Auburn to play we|l, but what concerns me is our play-or our lack of it.

Baker said he didnt think the closeness of the loss to West Virginia had an effect on the Pirates against Auburn. West Virginia rallied with six seconds left to pull out a 24-21 win the week before. "I really thought that we would play better because of it,Baker said.

If the Pirates played bad against

117

Auburn, they certainly cant afford to do the same against Penn State iis Saturday. They have better personnel and are ranked higher, with reason, than Auburn is, Baker said.

And we cant afford to reflect on our problems long. We have to get ready.

Baker said that the Pirates came out of the Auburn game without any significant injuries. Someone said we couldnt have gotten hurt because we didnt really hit anyone, Baker said with a smile.

However, Medrick Rainbow did receive a strain in his neck, and his availability for this weekends game is still up in the air. Offensive guard Rich Autry is expected to be ready to go at full speed this week, while his running mate at the other guard slot, Greg Thomas, is back at practice, but still questionable for Saturday.

Baker said that tailback/wide receiver Ron Jones and punter Tim Wolter will both undergo arthroscopic surgery this week, and their futures for this season will be determined by what is found.

The game was a rough one for Charlie Libretto (ECU freshman quarterback). They really didnt run anything we didnt expect, but they did made a few adjustments we werent ready for. And they did disguise their defenses well, Baker said. We still had a couple of chances early when we could have done something with the ball had we just completed a couple of passes. We had one to the wide receiver that was just off his finger tips that might have gone all the way. Then, we had another screen pass that could have gotten good yardage, but a defender just tipped it.

Baker said he didnt think the game would have an effect on Libretto, who suffered the worst afternoon of his young career. He knows the mistakes he made, so he can improve on them. In a lot of cases, his problems are just coming from not having enough repetitions yet, Baker said.

Baker said that, as the game went along, he could see whatever intensity level the Pirates had ebbing away. 1 dont think our game plan had anything to do with it. I think our plan was sound. Auburns play and our lack of intensity was the big thing. Everyone looked sluggish, so it had to be a mental thing."

and Over

Green Bays Walter Stanley goes over the back of Chicagos Ron Rivera as he is tackled by William Perry during second quarter ac

tion Monday night at Lambeau Field in Green Bay. (AP Laserphoto)

Ditka said. "Everybody writes him off.

Fuller said Ditkas call was unexpected.

fhicago............................a 7 0 1525

(ireen Bay.............. a 6 a fr-12

Kirsl Quartrr

GB-FGDelGreco22,7:15.

Chi-FG Butler 34.11:52.

.Second Quarter Chi-Pay ton 2 run (Butler kick). 8:05. GB-FG Del Greco 46.12:50 GB-FG Del Greco 45,14:57.

Third Quarter GB-FG Del Greco 50,1:52 Fourth Quarter Chi-FG Butler 52.1:58 ChiSafety McMichael tackled Wright inendzone.9:39.

ChiOrtego 42 pass from Fuller (Butler kick), 11:22.

Chi-FG Butler 27.12:38 A-55.527

(hi GR

F'irst downs..............................18 16

Rushes-yards.....................31-113 19^7

Passing..................................183 231

Return Yards...........................45 2

Comp-Att..........................17-27-1 23-43-1

Sacked Yards Lost..................o-o 4-31

Punts....................................5-48 ,5-:i8

Fumbles-Lost.........................5-1 2-1

Penalties-Yards .............5-32 5-45

Time of Possession..............32:12 27:48

INDIMUl.At, STATISTICS RUSHING-Chicago. Payton 18-57.

Suhey 5-19, Fuller 2-14, Gentry 1-8, Tomczak 2-5, Gault 1-4, Thomas 1-3, Anderson

1-3. Green Bay, Ellerson 6-28, Davis 9-8, Ellis 2-6, Ejpps 1-5, Clark 1-5.

PASSINGChicago, Fuller 8-14-1-109, Tomczak 9-l34)-74 Green Bay. Wright 22-41-1-242, Ferragamo 1-2-0-20.

RECElVINif-Chicago. Morehead 3-36, Gault 3-21. Suhey 3-18, Ortego 2-51, Payton

2-25, Gentry 2-17, Thomas 1-18, Wrightman l-(minus 3). Green Bay, Epps 9-99. Lofton 5-50, Stanley 3-43, Davis 2 32, Ellis 2-28, West 1-10, Ellerson 1-0.

MISSED FIELD GOALS-Green Bay. Del Greco 52.

AL Leaders Closing In On Titles

. By JONATHAN VITTI AP Sports Writer The California Angels and Boston Red Sox both moved a stgp closer to clinching their divisions, 'nie Angels did it the hard way.

They played two games Monday and split them with Cleveland. Bobby Grich s three-run homer led to a 4-3 victory that cut the Angels magic number to four before the Indians awakened for a 7-0 win in the nightcap.

The Red Sox did it the easy way, taking the night off and watching their magic number dwindle to three when Toronto lost 2-1 to Detroit, dropping the Blue Jays into a second-place tie with New York.

Grichs homer came with two out in the sixth inning and brought California back from a 3-1 deficit. It gave Don Sutton, 15-9, his 310th career win.

Were very confident, with a lot of momentum, anxious to get to Boston," Grich said.

We thought we shouldve won the first game. Grichs homer broke our backs," Clevelands Joe Carter said. We came back strong, because were fighting for a strong finish, too.

Texas, nine games back in the West, refused to help out, beating Minnesota 2-0. In other American League games. New York beat Baltimore 4-2, Minnesota beat Kansas City 2-1 and Oakland beat Chicago 5-3.

In the second game at Anaheim, Rich Yett pitched a four-hitter in the third start of his career. Cleveland had 16 hits off four pitchers, starting with rookie Ray Chadwick, 0-5.

Yett, 5-3, pitched his first big-league complete game; he has made 35 relief appearances.

The game marked the debut of Yens split-fingered fastball. Id thrown it for a couple of months while playing catch in the outfield, Yett saia. "This was the first time Id used it in a game. I think it was the big key. I started throwing it in the fourth, and got about five, six outs with it.

Mel Hall hit his 18th homer for Cleveland in the first game his first since July 21.

Tigers 2, Blue Jays I Detroits Jack Morris threw a six-hitter for his 19th victory, outdoing a three-hit performance by Torontos Jim Clancy.

I had a hunch it would be a low-scoring game, Morris said. Jim pitched a whale of a game himself. I could tell early he had his good stuff.

Clancy. 14rl2, allowed two hits and both runs in the first inning, and lost his fifth straight game. John Grubb doubled home Alan Trammell and scored on a single by Darnell Coles, then Clancy set down 19 straight batters.

"Three hits and no home runs and he loses, Toronto Manager Jimy Williams said. "Thats hard to do in this park.

Morris, 19-8, struck out five, yielding the only Toronto run on Ernie Whitts home run.

Whitt played after a restless night. He received a bomb threat at his home outside Detroit. The house was searched and Whitt said he spent the night sleeping on the couch with police and security dogs both inside and out.

I guess that makes up for a little of the sleep I lost, but I can do without that kind of stuff, Whitt said of the homer.

Rangers 2, Mariners 0 Texas rookie Edwin Correa, 11-13, threw a six-hit shutout, striking out 10 batters - which matched his season high. Seattles Mark Langston, 12-13, struck out 11 batters and threw a three-hitter.

Ruben Sierra and Pete OBrien homered for Texass runs.

Pete Incaviglia struck out three times and tied the American Leagues single-season record with his 175th strikeout this season.

As 5, White Sox 3 Jose Canseco hit his 33rd homer of the season, tying for the league lead< and Oakland scored three unearned runs in the second with the help of a two-base error by Chicago center fielder Daryl Boston.

Jose Rijo, 8-11, gave up five hits in seven-plus innings, and Jay Howell got his 14th save.

Canseco tops the AL in RBI with 115, three shy of the club record.

Yankees 4, Orioles 2 Rookie Phil Lombardi hit a two-run homer and Willie Randolph added one with the bases empty his 1,500th career hit - as New York tied Toronto for second place in the AL East.

Rookie Bob Tewksbury, 7-5, won for the first time since July 9, allowing five hits in seven innings. Dave Righetti finished for his 41st save.

Don Mattingly, battine .351, had a single and a double while extending his hitting streak to 21 games, tying Joe Carter for the longest in the major leagues this season.

Mattingly tied Lou Gehrig for second place on the clubs all-time single-season hit list with 220. He trails only Earle Combs, who had 231 hits for the 1927 Yankees.

It would mean something very special to me, Mattingly said of a

Passible record, just the fact that m playing in an organization so rich in tradition.

Twins 2, Royals 1 With the score tied 1-1 in the bottom of the ninth inning and Tom Brunan-sky on first. Minnesotas Tim Laudner doubled off the left-field wall. Lonnie Smith stumbled while trying to field it, and Brunansky came around to score.

Minnesota reliever Keith Atherton, 6-10, snapped a personal seven-game losing streak "It was a long time coming. he said - while Danny Jackson, 10-11, pitched a four-hitter but lost.

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Strokes A Double

Don Mattingly of the New York Yankees follows the flight of the ball he hit off Scott McGregor of the Baltimore Orioles for a double in their game Monday night. The ball bounced off the fence just missing a home run. (AP Laserphoto)

Sports Calendar

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

Todav's Spurts Volleyball Pamlico. Greene ('enlral at Avden-Grif-toni4pm.i Farmvllle Central at North Pitt (4 p.m i Greenville Christian at Bethel (4 p.m.) Rote at Fike

Tennis

Greene Central at Farmville ('entral Edenton at Conley < 4 p m. i Northampton East at Roanoke

Tarboro at Washington

Soccer

Rose at Beddingfield 14:30 p.m. i Greenville Christian at Bethel (4 p.m.)

Cross-Country Rose at Beddingfield Conley, Fike atllunt (4 p.m ) Wednesdays Sports Soccer

East Carolina at Atlantic Christian (7:30 p.m.)

CroHs-Countrv Washington. Camden at Manteo

___I..

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Comebacks Concern Pack's Sheridan

minute guided the Wolfpack to a vie* tory.

N.C. State meets Maryland next Saturday in College Park, and Sheridan says his team can^iall into the same habit against the Terrapins, picked in the pre-season to win the Atlantic Coast Conference football championship.

Maryland has not given up a lot of points, Sheridan said. They would be a very difficult team to come from behind on.

The Terrapins are buoyed by quarterback Dan Henning, who passed for two touchdowns in last weekends victory over West Virginia. While Alvin Blount guides the running game, Henning looks to Azizuddin Abdur-Raoof as one of his targets.

They have runners who can break tackles. They have a diversity of offense,Sheridan said.

The defense limited the Mountaineers to a field goal, and Sheridan credited that in part to the Terrapins standard wide-tackle six defense.

By TOM FOREMAN Jr.

AP Sports Writer

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - North Carolina States football team has fallen into a habit which is making first-year coach Dick Sheridan happy and nervous.

In its first three games, N.C. State has trailed at halftime, only to stage a strong second-half surge to overcome its opponents in two games. The Wolfpack downed East Carolina 38-10 and rallied in the closing minutes to knock off pesky Wake Forest 42-38. Trailing Pittsburgh 14-0 at halftime, the Wolfpack rallied for a 14-14 tie.

Sheridan said Monday that while the team has shown a great deal of character in rallying to achieve a 2-0-1 start, the Wolfpack should have learned another lesson.

It also showed our football team we cant put ourselves in a position at halftime where we have to battle back, Sheridan told reporters at his weekly news conference. Im just thankful its that way and not the reverse.

Against Wake Forest last Saturday, N.C. State trailed 17-0 in the second quarter and 24-7 at halftime. But the Wolfpack scored on its first three possessions of the third quarter and went ahead 28-24 in the fourth )eriod. Wake Forest came back wice, but Erik Kramers touchdown pass to Danny Peebles in the final

Theyve been so successful with this defensive alignment for years, he said. Were going to be facing problems.

Consistency of effort will be the ke'

Sheridan said.

Were gonna have to play with the same effort weve gotten in the first three games, but at a much higher level,^Sheridansaid.

Duke Will Try To Slow Down Cavs

DURHAM, N.C. (AP) - The biggest job facing Dukes defense Saturday against Virginia will be containing the speed of the Cavaliers, Duke heaa football coach Steve Sloan said Monday.

In the past, theyve outrun us, Sloan said. They have great speed at wide receiver, great speed in the backfield and (quarterback Don) Majkowski makes a lot of big plays, running the ball on the option in particular. With the combination of their sp^ and the plays he makes to keep drives going, that makes them a problem.

Sloan said Duke must use a time-consuming running game to keep the ball away from Virginia.

If we have 80 or 90 or 100 yards rushing the ball, I dont think we can win the game, Sloan said. I dont think it would be enough to keep the ball away from them. to improve the Blue Devil running game, Sloan said some offensive

plays have been restructured. Duke tested its new attack against Ohio, and the Blue Devils came away with a 22-7 victory last Saturday. Duke rushed 40 times for 183 yards.

Weve got a new little plan on our running attack and we wanted to stick with it and work on it, Sloan said. Thats why we ran so much in the second half against Ohio. We felt like we could pass the ball successfully on them, but were trying to run the ball enough to help us in the long run.

Sioan said he is not counting on the Cavaliers to make mistakes. Virginia committed eight turnovers Saturday in a ^-14 loss to Georgia Tech.

If they would have eight or five turnovers, I think we could win the game, but I dont think theyll do that against us, Sloan said. For a team as well-coached as they are, it would be very uncommon to see eight turnovers in a game. We couldnt anticipate that happening again.

ACC Honors Its Six Players Of The Week

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) -North Carolina State flanker Nasrallah Worthen has been named Atlantic Coast Conference offensive lineman of the week, while back of the week honors went to Marylands Alvin Blount and Wake Forests Mike Elkins.

The selections were announced by the Atlantic Coast Sports Writers Association.

Worthen, a junior from Jacksonville, Fla., led the Wolfpack with five catches for 93 yards, including a 23-yard touchdown catch. The 5-foot-9, 184-pounder also returned four punts for 39 yards, and his 32-yard effort in the fourth period set up N.C. States go-ahead touchdown in the fourth period.

Elkins, a sophomore from Greensboro, completed 35 of 58 passes for 429 yards and three tohchdowns. His yardage was the third highest total in Wake Forest history.

Blount, from Greenbelt, Md., riished for a season-high 125 yards aOd one touchdown on 25 carries. He turned in his 24-yard touchdown run itr the fourth period as the Terrapins stopped the previously unbeaten Mountaineers tor their first loss at hdme in two years.

flemson tackle Raymond

Chavous, Georgia Tech comerback Reginald Rutland and North Carolina strong safety Norris Davis have been named the defensive players of the week in the Atlantic Coast Conference.

Chavous, a sophomore from Aiken, S.C., was credited with helping on 11 tackles in Clemsons 31-28 victory Saturday over Georgia. Chavous also caused Georgia quarterback James Jackson to fumble at the Tiger 9-yard line late in the game.

Ruthland, a senior from Atlanta, came up with two interceptions, deflected another pass and was in on three tackles as Georgia Tech defeated Virginia 28-14 Saturday.

Davis, a junior from Reston, Va., had six solo tackles and six assists in North Carolinas 10-10 tie with 15th-ranked Florida State. Davis also recovered a fumble.

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Hype Growing For Top Matchup

By The Associated Press

The hype for Saturdays game with Oklahoma has started to affect the Miami (Fla.) football team, according to Coach Jimmy Johnson.

Our people have got to stop thinking so much about the game itself and start concentrating on getting ready to play a team of Oklahomas caliter, Johnson said as the second-ranked Hurricanes pointed toward their big game with top-ranked Oklahoma.

A meeting of the No. 1 and No. 2 teams was assured as the result of the latest Associated Press poll released Monday. It is the 21st such meeting between the nations 1-2 teams.

Oklahoma, 2-0, crushed Minnesota 63-0 last Saturday and received 55 of 59 first-place votes and 1,175 of a possible 1,180 points from a nation

wide panel of sports writers and sportscasters. Miami, 3-0, was idle. The Hurricanes received one first-place ballot and 1,104 points.

Alabama defeated Florida 21-7 and moved up from fourth place to third with 1,020 points. Nebraska, a 59-14 winner over Illinois, moved from sixth to fourth with one first-place vote and 954 points.

Michigan slipped from third to fifth with 946 points after scoring a 31-19 decision over Oregon State, a team the Wolverines were favored to beat by 40 points. Washington routed Brigham Young 52-21, beating a Top Twenty team handily for the second straight week, and rose from seventh to sixth with one first-place vote and 903 points. In their first game, the Huskies crushed Ohio State 40-7.

Louisiana State and Baylor, the 8-9

teams last week, both lost and dropped into the Second Ten. Auburn climbed from 10th to eighth with 722 points after trouncing East Carolina 45-0 and Arkansas went from 12th to ninth with 639 points by defeating Tulsa 34-17.

Arizona, a 41-17 victor over Oregon, rounded out the Top 10. The Wildcats, No. 17 a week ago, received 583 points.

The Second Ten consists of Arizona State, Southern Cal, Maryland, Texas A&M, Iowa, UCLA, Baylor, LSU, Michigan State and Florida State. '

The Top Twenty teams in the Associated Press college foofball poll, with first-place votes in parentheses, 1986 record, total points based on 20-19-18-17-16-15-14-13-12-11-10-9-8-7-6-5-4-3-2-1 and ranking in last weeks poll;

l.Oklahoma (55) 2.Miami, Fla. (1)

3.Alabama

4.Nebraska (1)

5.Michigan

6.Washington (1)

7.Penn Sute (1)

8.Aubum I

9.Arkansas ^

10.Arizona

11.Arizona St. 12.S0. California

13.Mai7land

14.Texas A&M

15. Iowa

16.UCLA

17.Baylor

18.LSU

19.MC

20.Flori(i

St.

Record

Pts Pvs

2-(H)

1,175

3-04)

1,104

44)4)

1,020

2-04)

954

2-04)

946

2-04)

903

2-04)

878

24)4)

722

2-04)

639

3-04)

583

24)4)

544

2-04)

356 -

3-04)

321 -

M-O

312

24)4)

307 -

1-14)

304

2-1-0

297

1-1-0

186

1-14)

148 -

1-1-1

108

Others receiving votes: Florida 107, Brigham Young98, Georgia 81, Tennessee 72, Fresno SUte 71, North Carolina r55, SUnford 30. Clemson 19, Miami of Ohio 18, Rulers 5, i^them Methodist 5, Southern Mississippi 5, Virginia Tech 5, Wyoming 5, Pitt 4, Indiana l, Mississippi SUte l, Ohio SUte 1, Texas Christian 1.

Valenzuela Finally Gets 20

ByDlCKBRINSTER AP Sports Writer

Fernando Valenzuela, a shining light in an otherwise dismal season for the Los Angeles Dodgers, no longer needs to explain to anyone why has has failed to win 20 games in his major league career.

The 25-year-oId left-hander, the National Leagues Cy Young Award winner and Rookie of the Year in 1981, put that question to rest by pitching a two-hitter Monday night in a 9-2 victory over the Houston Astros that made him the first Mexican-born major leaguer ever to win 20 games in a season.

It is special to me to be the first pitcher from my country to win 20 games, said Valenzuela, who may soon have company when another Mexican southpaw, Ted Higuera of Milwaukee, goes for his 20th Wed-nesdav night.

But Valenzuela wasnt any happier than most of his teammates, who realize that since 1981 a players strike, poor defense, a lack of runs and a subpar bullpen have kept Valenzuela from reaching the magic number.

Im so thrilled about him winning 20, Dodger Manager Tom Lasorda said. Every guy on our ballclub was pulling for him.

If theres one pitcher in the league who deserves to win 20, its him, said Pedro Guerrero, whose second homer gave evidence that he is starting to round into form after a serious knee injury held him out for most of the year.

Valenzuela gave his manager a iresent on Lasordas 59th birthday lis major-league-leading 19th complete game of the season. Lasorda admires pitcher who finish what they start, and puts Valenzuela at the top of the list.

Hes a delight to manage and a guy who never misses a start, Lasorda said.

The Dodgers took a 6-0 lead in the fourth inning against Danny Darwin. But Valenzuela was having no part of complacency.

Steve Sax had two doubles and drove in three runs to lead a 13-hit attack and extend his hitting streak to 20 games. He finished the night hitting .329, third behind San Diegos Tony Gwynn at .332 and Montreals Tim Raines at .330.

In addition to Guerrero, rookie Ralph Bryant hit his third homer whie Franklin Stubbs added his 22nd.

The loss left Houstons magic number at four, meaning any combination of Houston victories and San Francisco defeats totaling four would give ieAstri^ the title.

Moreno, running for Horner, eventually scored when Ozzie Virgil flied out to right. Moreno broke from third to draw a throw, which got away from Santiago.

Kevin McReynolds had four RBI, including his 24th homer, a three-run shot in a four-run San Diego sixth. Expos 5, Cubs 2

Andre Dawson, who becomes a

free agent at the end of the season, hinted that his preference for the National League, grass fields and playing day games would lead him to Chicago.

Tim Raines drove in two runs with a pair of singles as Montreal ended the Cubs three-game winning streak.

Floyd Youmans, 13-10, pitched a four-hitter through 8 1-3 innings before Jeff Reardon got the final two outs for his league-leading 35th save.

Mets 5, Cardinals 2

Dwight Gooden is warming up for New Yorks probable playoff matchup with Houston by getting cute.

(Pitching coach) Mel (Stot-

Bittieer that the 24-year-old Philadelphia pitcher couldnt decide which impressed him the most.

He homered for his first major league hit, earned his first big-league victory and was credited with the game-winning RBI.

Theyre all nice, Bittiger said. I guess the home run was probably the most unexpected, but Im here to pitch.

Mike Schmidt hit his 495th career home run and major-leasue-leading 37th of the season. Glenn Wilson and John Russell also homered for the PhiUies.

Tony Pena hit a two-run homer, his 10th, for Pittsburgh.

reliever Scott Terry, who served up the grand slam.

Tony Perez had four RBI for the Reds.

Braves 9, Padres 8

Although the game was meaningless and somewhat sloppily played, Atlantas chief optimist. Manager CSiuck Tanner, liked what he saw.

Pinch-runner Omar Moreno scored the winning run in the ninth inning on a fielding error by San Diego catcher Benito Santiago. Bob Homer, who hit his 24th homer in the fourth inning, led off the Atlanta ninth with a walk against LaMarr Hoyt, 7-11, the sixth Padre pitcher.

Misjudged

Cincinnati Reds Baserunner Barry Larkin glances at San Francisco Giants first baseman Joel Youngblood as he stumbles after misjudging a pop fly in the first inning of their National League game at Riverfront

Stadium Monday night. The hall bounced and ended up in Youngbloods left armpit. Youngblood was given an error. (AP Laser-photo)

tlemyre) told me that the key was to show more than a curve and a fastball, said Gooden, 16-6, who pitched a two-hitter for his third complete game in four starts and 12th of the season. I changed speeds and that will give me something extra for the Astros in the playoffs.

Rafael Santanas two RBI and solo homers by Darryl Strawberry and Wally Backman provided the offense.

The Mets took a 1-0 lead in the second inning againast Bob Forsch, 14-9, on a double by Strawberry, an infield out, a walk and a sacrifice fly by Santana.

Vince Coleman stole his major-league-leading 101st base for the Cardinals.

Phillies 8, Pirates 4

There were so many firsts for Jeff

Giants 10, Reds 7 While its ultimate goal was a stunning upset in the West, San Francisco wouldnt mind settling for second.

It means a lot, Manager Roger Craig said after his upstart Giants took sole control of that position from Cincinnati. This club lost 100 games last year.

Dan Gladden hit the first grand slam of his career and singled twice to lead the Giants. Gladdens fourth homer highlighted a six-run sixth inning off starter Chris Welsh, 6-8, and

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SCOREBOARD

The Datly Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Tuesday. September 23.1966 i3

TANK FNANARA

by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

Major League Baseball Standings

By The Associated Press All Times EDT AMERICAN LEAGlE East Division W L Pet GB LlO Streak Home

Boston.........

New York ...

Toronto.......

Detroit.......

Cleveland.....

Baltimore...

Milwaukee...

California .

Texas..........

Oakland.......

Kansas City. Chicago.. . ..

Seattle.........

Minnesota...

...91

,..1

...81

...80

...76

...71

.69

...88

...79

...70

...69

...66

..66

.64

.607

.540

.533

.503

.473

.460

15';.

6-4

5-5 8-2

6-4 3-7 2-8

West Division L Pet GB LIO

Won 1 Won 1 Lost 2 W on 2 Won 1 Lost 2 Won 1

47-24

38-36

42-36

49-29

42-35

37-37

36-36

.587

.527

.464

.460

.440

.437

.430

184

224>

234-

7-3

3-7

4-6 4-6

Streak Home

Lost 1 Won 2 Won 2 Lost 1 Lost 3 Lost 2 Won 1

48-29

46-28

44-34

42-33

36-39 40-37

37-34

Awav

44-35

43-33

39-3;i 31-41 34-40 34-42 33-45

Awav

40-33 3.3-43

26-47

27-48 30-45

26-48

27-51

x-New York. .. Philadelphia...

St. Louis.........

Montreal........

Chicago..........

Pittsburgh......

NATIONAL LEAGUE East Division W L Pet GB LIO

. 98 52 . 653 - 5-5

. 80 70 . 533 18 8-2

.75 75 . 500 23 5-5

.74 75 .497 23'. 4-6

...64 86 . 427 34 4-6

.60 90 . 400 38 3-7

West Division . W L Pet GB LlO

Houston..................86 64 ..573 - 6-4

San Francisco.........77 73 . 513 9 7-3

Cincinnati..............76 74 .507 10 5-5

Atlanta...................70 79 . 470 15'-. 6-4

Los Angeles............70 80 . 467 16 2-8

San Diego. ............69 81 .460 17 5-5

x-clinched division title

Streak Home Awav

Won 1 51-26 47-26 46-29

38-35 35-39

39-36 29-46

Won 2 Lost 1 Won 1 Lost 1 Lost 4

34-41

37-40

39-36

25-50

31-44

Streak Home Awav

Lost 2 46-29 40-35 42-33 35-40

38-37 38-37

39-35 31-44 44-32 26-48 41-34 28-47

Won 2 Lost 1 Won 1 Won 1 Lost 1

AMERR AN LE AGUE Sundavs Games Detroit 3, New York 1 Boston 3. Toronto 2 Milwaukee 5. Baltimore 4,11 innings Texas 2. Minnesota 1 California 3, Chicago 0 Oakland 4, Cleveland 2 Kansas City 8. Seattle 1 Monday's Games Detroit 2. Toronto 1 New York 4, Baltimore 2 Minnesota 2. Kansas City 1 California 4, Cleveland 3, 1st game

Cleveland 7, California 0 Texas 2, Seattle 0 Oakland 5, Chicago 3 Only games scheduled Tuesdavs Games Chicago (Carlton 4-2 at

Oakland (Rodriguez 0-1), 3:15 p.m.

Toronto (Cerutti 9-3) at Detroit (Kelly 0-1), 7:35 p. m.

New York (Nielsen 2-4) at Baltimore (Bell 1-0), 7:35p.m.

Kansas City (Leonard 8-12) at Minnesota (Smithson 10-14), 8:35p.m.

Boston (Boyd 15-9) at Milwaukee (Leary 9-12), 8:35 p.m.

Texas (Hough 14-10) at Seattle (Swift 2-7), 10:35 p.m.

Cleveland (Swintfell 3-1) at California (Witt 18-8), 10:35 p.m.

Wednesday's Games

Chicago at Oakland, 3:15 p.m.

Toronto at Detroit, 7:35 p. m.

New York at Baltimore, 7:35 p.m.

Kansas City at Minnesota, 8:35 p.m.

Boston at Milwaukee, 8:33 p.m.

Texas at Seattle, 10:35 p.m. Cleveland at California, 10:35 p.m.

NATIONAL LEAGUE Monday's Games Montreal 5, Chicago 2 New York 5, St. Louis 2 Philadelphia 8, Pittsburgh 4 San Francisco 10, Cincinnati

Atlanta 9. San Diego 8 Los Angeles 9, Houston 2 Tuesdav's Games St. Louis (Mathews KF7) at New York (Ojeda 16-5), 1:35 p.m.

Montreal (Martinez 3-5) at Chicago (Maddux 1-3), 2:20 p.m.

San Diego (Vosberg 0-0) at Atlanta (Acker 3-5), 5:40 p. m.

Philadelphia (Maddux 3-6) at Pittsburgh (Patterson 2-2), 7:.35p.m.

San Francisco (Downs 3-4) at Cincinnati (Browning 13-13), 7:35 p.m.

Los Angeles (Welch 7-12) at Houston (Deshaies 9-5), 8:35 p.m.

Wednesday's Games New York at Chicago, 1:20 p.m.

Montreal at Pittsburgh, 7:35 p.m.

Atlanta at Cincinnati, 7:35 p.m.

Philadelphia at St. Lous, 8:35 p.m.

San Francisco at Houston, 8:35p.m.

San Diego at Los Angeles, 10:35 p.m.

League Leaders

By The .Assoeiated Press AMKRK .W LE.AGIE BATTING (420 at balsi-Matlingly. .New York. 351. Boggs. Boston. :M6; Puckett. Minnesota. 332; Tabler, Cleveland, 328; Rice, Boston. 324.

RUNS-RHenderson, New York. 124; Mattingly. New York, 108; Puckett, Minnesota, 108; Boggs, Boston. 103; Carter. Cleveland. 101 RBl-Canseco, Oakland. 115, Carter, Cleveland. 107; Rice, Boston, 107; Bell, Toronto. 106; Mattingly, New York, 103; Presley,

Seattle. 103 HITS-Matlingly, New York, 220 Puckett Minnesota, 209; Fer nandez. Toronto. 200, Bell. Toronto, 193; Boggs. Boston. l9o DOUBLESMattingly. New York, 49, Boggs, Boston, 44; Buckner. Boston. 39; Bell, Toronto, 38, Rice, Boston. 37 TRIPLES-Butler, Cleveland 13 Fernandez, Toronto, lo Sierra' ?c Cleveland, 7;'

McDowell, Texas, 7; Trammell. De^it J; Wilson, Kansas City, 7 HOMe RL'NS-Barfield, Toronto. 33; Caraeco. Oakland. 33. Deer, Milwaukee^, 33; Kingman, Oakland, 33; Bell. Toronto. 31, Gaelti. Min-ncsotd 31 STOLEN BASES-RHenderson, Cangelosi. Chicago, 48; Pettis. California, 43; Gibson Drpit. 33; Griffin, Oakland, 33 pitching (13 deci-sions'-Clemens, Boston, 24-4, 8.57, 2 55; King. Detroit, km, 714, 3 60; Rasmussen. New York, 15-6, .714, 4 25; Eichhorn, Toronto, 12-5, .706,

1 66, Morris, Detroit, 19-8. .704,3.48 STRIKEOUTS(Temens, Boston.

232; Langston. Seattle, 222; Morns, Detroit 111, Higuera, Milwaukee, 193; MWitt, (California, 191.

SAVES-^ Righetti, New York. 41; Aase. Baltimore.:; Henke, Toron-?i. Hernandez. Detroit, 23; DMoore, California. 20

NATION Al. LE.AGIE BATTING 1420 at bats)Gwynn, San Diego, 332; Raines, Montreal, 330; Sax. Los Angeles, 329; Bass, Houston. .314; KHernandez. New York. 311 RUNS- Hayes, Philadelphia, 97; Gwynn, San Diego. 96, Shmidt, Philadelphia. 94; EDavis, Cincinnati. 91; Coleman, St Louis. 89, RBI-Schmidt. Philadelphia, 117; Parker. Cincinnati. 110, GDavis. Houston, 96; Carter, New York, 95; Philadelphia. 87. HITS-Gwynn. San Diego, 198. Sax, Los Angeles, 193; Raines, Montreal, 182; Bass, Houston, 175; Haves, Philadelphia. 175 Doubles-Hayes, Philadelphia, 44; .Sax, Los Angeles, 41; Raines, Montreal, 36, Bream, Pittsburgh. 35, Dunslon, Chicago, 33 tRlPLES-Raines. Montreal, 10; Samuel, Philadelphia, 10; Webster, Montreal. 10; Coleman, St Louis, 8; Dykstra. New York, 7; McGee, St Louis, 7

HOME RUNS-Schmidt, Philadelphia. 37; GDavis, Houston, M; Murphy, Atlanta, 29, Parker, Cincinnati, 29; EDavis. Cmcmnati.

STOLEN BASES-Coleman. St Louis, 101; EDavis. Cincinnati. 73; Raines, Montreal. 61; Duncan. Los Angeles. 44; Samuel, Philadelphia,

PITCHING 113 deci-sionsi-Kerfeld. Houston. 11-2, 846,

2 77; RRobinson, Cincinnati, tO-3,

CAM NiAe^A PiMP 1i^

KJ6W VOi?K MtTSv APWkR&MTLY pi5APf^RP iMfO TM PlS-TAMCC APT6R EKT6MPIM& TW6H? UGAP10 37 QAMG5 ^

769. 3 16; Ojeda, New York, 16-5, 762, 2 70; Darling, New York, 14 .5. 737. 2 93; Tekulve, Philadelphia. 11-4 . 733,2,57.

STRIKEOUTS- Scott. Houston, Valenzuela. Los Angeles, 228; Gooden, New York, 187; F^ernandez. New York, 181, Kvan, Houston, 176; Youmans, Montreal, 176SAVES-Reardon, Montreal, 35; Worrell, St Louis, 34; DSmith, Houston. 31; LeeSmith. Chicago, 29; Bedrosian. Philadelphia. 27

NFL Standings

B\ The VswH-ialrd Press All Times EDT .\MERIC.A.V('0\EEREME East

W 1. TPct. PE

.New England N Y JeL

Buffalo Miami Indianapolis

Cincinnati

Cleveland

Houston

Pittsburgh

Denver Seattle Kansas Citv San Diego L A. Raiders

Washington Dallas N Y. Giants Philadelphia St Louis

Chicago Minnesota Detroit Tampa Bay Green Bay

Atlanta L A Rams

667 84 667 85 :(!:( 74 :); iu;i

.ouu 20

667 HU m 67 :m 64 (lOU 17

2 1 0

2 1 (I

1 2 0

1 2

0 :i u

Central

2 1 0

1 2 (I

1 2 II

0 .! II

West

;i. 0 II luou 92

:< II u i.uuu 91

2 1 II 667 68

1 2 (I m 84

u :i u iKX) 51

N.ATlONAI.CONEERENtE

East

:! II II lixil 81

2 11) 667 97

2 1 I) 667 62

;t II liWl ,il

II 3 0 U 33

Central

3 U U 1UUII 79

2 1 II 667 64

1 2 0 :l:!3 4(1

1 2 0 ;)33 41

U 30 IXXI 25

West

3 U U 1IKIU lot

3 I) II I.WHI 56

San Francisco 2 1 u 667 7u 4U

New Orleans 1 2 i) :U3 51 67

Thursdav'sCiame Cincinnati 30. Cleveland 1.)

Sunda\'s(.ames Atlanta 37, Dallas 35 Denver 33. Philadelphia 7 1-os Angeles Rams 24. Indianapolis 7 New York Jets 51. Miami 45, ()T Minnesota 31. Pittsburgh 7 BuflalolT.St l-ouislo Seattle 38. New England ;tl Tampa Bay 24. Delroii 2(i KansasCilv 27. Houston 1!

San Francisco 26, New Orleans 17 ^ New York Giants 14. Us Angeles Raiders

Washington 3ii. San Diego 27

Mundav'sGame ., Chicago25. Green Bav 12 I Sundav. Sept. 28 Chieagoat Cinciniiali 1 p m DetroilaiCleveland, ipm Green Bay at Minnesota, 1pm.

Kansas (Tty at Bllalo, 1 p m Los Angeles Rams at Philadelphia. 1 p m. New Orleans at New York Giants. 1 p m PitUsburghatHouston. 1pm iwn Franciscoal Miami, 1 p m.

Seattle at Washington. 1 p m New York Jets a( Indianapolis. 4pm San Diego at Los Angeles Raiders. 4pm New England at Denver. 4pm Atlanta at Tampa Rav. 4 p m Mnndav. Sept. 29 Dallas at SI 1-ouis, 9pm

Transactions

Rv The Assiu ialed Press KASEBAI.I.

Aiuerican I.eauue NEW VOKK VANKmS- Named Bob Quinn assistant vice president for baseball operations.

RASKETBALl.

National Basketball .Association DETROIT PISTONS-Signed John Salley and Dennis Rodman, forwards

E(M)TBAI.I.

National E'lHitball I.eague BUFFALO BILLS Activated

Dwight Drane. salelv Ilacetf .Mark Kelso, safety, on injurcxf reserve NEW ORLEANS SAINTS Reached agreement with Babe l-aufenberg, quarterback

WK KEY National Rockev I.eague CALGARY FLAMES Released Rene Vinopal. center. Tom Stiles, left wing. Tim l,escarbeau. Cam Lazoruk and Walter Shutter, right wings Reassigned Doug Pickell, U'ft wing, lo Kainloops of the Western Hockey League. Bill Gregoire, defenseman, to Victoria of the WHL. Rick Lessard. defenseman, to Ottawa of the Ontario Hockev League, and Pal McLaughlin, goalfender, lo Mount Allison University PITTSBURGH PENGUINS Returned Brad Aitken, Jeff Daniels, Kevin Clemens and Dave McLlwain. left wings. Steve Titus, goalie, and Jim Pack, Rob Wilson and Doug Hobson, defensemen, lo their junior teams. Released Slephane Richer, defenseman, and Daniel Courcv, center Signed Moe Mantha. defenseman. to a three vear con tract plus an option year TORONTO maple LEAFS Sent Jeff Reese, goalie. Cam Plante. Blake Wesley, Sean Clements, Cliff Abrecht. Greg Hotham. Ted Sauss and Tim Loven, defensemen. Dean DeE'azio, Terry Martin, Chris McRae, Daryl Evans and Val James, left wings. W'es Jarvis and Rich Costello, centers, and Gerrard Waslen, Derek Laxdal. Kevin MacGuire. Leigh Verstraele and Todd Petrovich, right wings, to St. Catharines of the American Hockey League Returned Ken Spangler and Tim Bean, forwards, to their junior teams

gene;r\i.

U.S. DIVING, INC.-Named Ron OBrien head coach for 1988 Olympic team.

t01.LE(.E

NEVADA-LAS VEGAS-Signed Wayne Nunnely, football coach, toa three-vear confrati

Bowling

Slrikeltrs

Overton's Sports Cen k Gals

Farmville

Trophy House 6 6

Ebonettes................6 6

Cherry Court Apts 5 7

Silver Streak i 5 7

High game" and series. Barbara Wade, 228 ; 592

Rec SoRbalT"

Fall League

Pantana Hobs (to;i 755 2 22 Ache.son's, Ull 203 1 8

l-eaoing hitters: P Ed Wells 4 ,5,

Tony Oakley 3 4; A - Skip Vander vort 3-4, Chuck Spruill 2-3

Thomas M Homes 4t:i 252 2-19 Farm Fresh olo oo:t 0- 4

Uading hitters T Dannv Har-. rts 3-4, Stuart Brooker 4-5. F - Eddie Summers 2-4. Pete Pelt 2-4

Conger Plumbing 470 29- 22

Lake Ellsworth......022 00- 4

Leading hitlers C - Fred Hill 4- ' 4, Levy Brock 3-4

Industrial League

ramilyPractice......510 ikkt 0-6

Piney Grove 108 410 x 14

Leading hitters: EP - Bob Ross 3-4, Chris Denning 2-4; PG - Steve Boswell 4-4, Jay Johnson 3-4

B Wellcome...........511 060 3-16

Stop Shop .503 204 :f 17

Leading hitlers BW Jeff Heath 3-3, Bob xiosev ;t-5; SS Charlie Jarman 3-4, Worth Albea 4-5

Southern Cable 000 112 0- 4

Cubbies..................522 100 x~ 10

Leading hitlers SC - Anlhonv Streeter 2-2. Barrv I,ollis 2 :i; C ' Mike King 2 2, Dean Barron 2-3Walker Proves He Still Has It

HEMPSTEAD, N.Y. (AP)-Inhis 10th NFL season, Wesley Walker finds he still has to prove himself.

The doubts about Walkers health and desire lesurfaced earlier this year when he had a poor preseason due to a knee problem. The New York Jets offense is deep at wide receiver with A1 Toon, Kurt Sohn and JoJo Townsell, and Walker made only 34 receptions in 1985.

But he also scored five touchdowns and averaged 21.3 yards a catch last season after missing the first four games with his knee troubles.

Walker came into Sundays game with the Miami Dolphins with just five receptions in two games. While Toop, tight end Mickey Shuler and the running backs increasingly have become the main focus of Ken OBriens throws. Walkers contributions seemed to be diminished.

The Dolohins - and the rest of the league - learned otherwise Sunday as Walker caught six passes, four for touchdowns, and compiled 194 yards in leading the Jets 5145 overtime victory. On the last play of regulation, Walker zipped over the middle, leaped and caught OBriens pass inside the 2-yard line and fell into the end zone between a pair of Miami defenders.

On the fifth play of the overtime he had forced, Walker sped down the right sideline past cornerback Don McNeal and caught OBriens 43-yard bomb to win it.

I never go into a game thinking about my past performance.

Two Tie In Contest

Two people tied for first place in last weeks Daily Reflector Football Contest.

Judith Spencer of 305 Williamsburg Dr., Greenville, and Glenn Forbes of 1306 N, Overlook Dr., Greenville, both correctly picked the winners in 23 of the 32 games listed in last weeks contest pages.

Both, too, were two points off the highest point total scored in any one of the contest games. That total was 81, scored in Indianas 52-29 win over Navy. Spencers guess was 83 and Forbeswas 79.

Two other entrants also had 23 games correctly picked, but were further off in their point guesses.

The two ties in last weeks contest were counted wrong if a team was picked since it is allowable to pick a tie.

The fourth weekly contest appears in todays Daily Reflector.

Rose J. V, Takes Win

Walker said. I did acknowledge the fact I had not done as well as I wanted so far. But you set into the game and just try to be the best you can be.

If we ever get to the Super Bowl and I have a game like that, then Ill be excited. This was good for everybody, not just me. Its a credit

to the whole team the way we came back.

Still, Walker made the big plays, not something unusual for a man with a flair for the dramatic and one of the fastest players in the NFL throughout his career. As a rookie in 1977, the second-round draftee from the University of California where

he caught passes from Steve Bar-tkowski and Vince Ferragamo Walker had to overcome a case of the drops. Often he would get free deep, only to fail to hold onto passes from Richard Todd.

But he did enough to make the allrookie team and, the next year. Walker caught 48 passes for 1,169

Unknown Archer Aims Atlanta Towards Success

SUWANEE, Ga. (AP) - Little-known David Archer has quarterbacked the Atlanta Falcons to their best start in five years, including the most recent stunner - a 37-35 triumph over the Dallas Cowboys.

Atlantas third straight victory Sunday was ignited by Archer who threw a 63-yard pass to rookie Floyd Dixon to the Cowboys 4-yard line in the closing seconds, setting up Mick Luckhursts 18-yard field goal with 20 seconds to play.

We won our first two and played pretty good, Archer said Monday at the Falcons training camp. The Cowboys were an early test to see what we could do against a playoff team.

It was a big-time test to see if we could play them to a standstill and we did, said Archer, a free-agent from Iowa State now in his third season with the Falcons.

Atlanta has finished 4-12 the last two seasons, but with Archer as the starting quarterback since game No. 6 of last season when Steve Bar-tkowski was injured, the Falcons have a 7-7 record.

The Falcons lost their first six games last year and under Archer were 4-7, including two straight victories at the end of last season. Atlanta now has won five straight regular-season games.

Last year we were 4-12. Who would have believed wed be 3-0? Archer asked. We did.

So far. Archer is the passing leader in the NFC. He has completea 38 of 69 passes for 636 yards and five touchdowns with only one interception.

Archer also has rushed for 118 yards 15 attempts. Against Dallas, he hit 4n 15 of 29 passes for 268 yards andaiouchdown.

We still have got to prove were a team good enough to make the playoffs. Every Sunday weve got something to prove, he said.

After the victory, a crowd estimated at about 2,000 showed up at Hartsfield Atlanta International Airport late Sund^ night to greet thi suddenly popular Falcons.

I was talking with (starting guard) John Scully and he was say

ing that maybe 100 people would be at the airport, Archer said. It was the most unbelievable thing to see all those people at the airport. It was a madhouse.

Coach Dan Henning, at his weekly news conference later Monday afternoon, said the Dallas victory was exciting for the coaches and players. It was good day for everybody.

He also had praise for Archer.

yards and eight touchdowns to become a Pro Bowler.

The next two years were wrecked by injuries, and he entered the 1981 season with those question marks hanging over him.

"I dont know about anyone else, but I had confidence in myself, he said. I knew I could still do the job. Which he proved in 81 with a career-high nine TDs in 47 receptions. In 1983, Walker caught 61 passes and had seven touchdowns.

Walker traditionally has had his best days against Miami. In 16 games with the Dolphins, he has caught 58 passes for 1,106 yards and 14 touchdowns.

This should answer all the questions about Wes being over the hill, OBrien said. You just saw a great receiver at his best.

And hes not even 100 percent. Last Thursday, Walker skipped practice with a slight groin pull. Jets Coach Joe Walton wasnt sure how effective Walker would be Sunday.

"Once Wes got into the excitement of the game and the way things were going, Walton said, the adrenalin

Win

was flowing in him and I dont think the groin was bothering him. But it (the injury) is there.

I wasnt able to go all out. with bursts of full speed, at the start, Walker explained. I had to keep it under control and get warmed up. I hurt it a little in the first quarter and I didnt want to pull it.

Walker, who is legally blind in his left eye, didnt let the injury slow him too much. He wasnt about to sit around against a defense which allowed 50 points to San Diego in its opener.

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The Rose J.V. Soccer team opened p their season with a win, defeating rreenville Christian Academy, 2-0. The Rampants got their first gc seconds into the second half wn^.. freshman John Beasley scored on a rfbound off a set play. Rose got their final goal when Michael Thompson scored at the 56 minute mark on an a^t from John Beasley.

Greenville Christian had 11 shots on goal while Rose had 10. Rampant gyalie Bill Taft had nine saves, and h4. counterpart. GCA goalie Brad DIxon, had eight.

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CONTEST RULES

1. Thlrty4wo football gamaa ara placad on thaaa pagaa. Pick tha winnar of aach gama (not tha acora) and writa tha taam nama oppoaita tha advartiaara nama on tha an-try blank. Tha antrant picking tha moat corract vrinnara aach waak will ba awardad I2S.OO. Sacond placa $15.00.

2. Pick a numbar which you think will ba tha moat numbar of polnta acorad by both taama in any ona of tha waaka gamaa llatad and writa your anawar In tha apaca provldad on tha antry blank. Thia will ba uaad to braak tiaa. In tha avant of a furthar Ua tha monay will ba aqually dhrldad batwaan tha winning antranta.

3. Only ona antry par paraon par waak. Tha contaat la opan to all axcapt ampioyaaa of Tha Dally Raflactor and thair Immadlata famlliaa.

4. Entriaa mutt ba In Tha Daily Raflactor offica not latar than 5:00 p.m. Friday or poalmarfcad not latar than Friday, 7:0( p.m. Addraaa antriaa to: FOOTBALL CONTEST, P.O. Box 1067, Qraanvlile N.C. 27835 (RaasonaMa factlmilas alao acctj^ad).

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FOOTBALL

I i\i D E x:

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

GAMES OF WEEK ENDING SEPTEMBER 28.1988 HIGHER

RATING RATINGOPPOSING

TEAM DIFF TEAM

MAJOR GAMES Saturday, September 27

AkronX 67.5................(12) Cent.Fla 55.1

Ala.St 46.3.............(1) Tex.SouthnX 45.5

AppalachnX 73.4..........(15) Citadel 58.0

Anzona 101.2............(22) ColoradoX 78.9

AriionaSlX 96.6..........(20) Wash.St 76.5

Ark.S83.3...............(26) E.fex.St 57.8

ArkansasX96.4..........(40) N.Mex.StS6.6

ArmyX77.4..............(1) WkeForest 76.0

AubumX 98.8............ (6) Tennessee 93.0

Baylor 92.1............(13) TexasTechX79.2

BoiseSt82.0...............(31) IdahoStX 51.5

Brig.YoungX 93.4.........(16) Temple 77.2 .

Brown 65.0................(15) RhodelX 49.8 ;l

CalifomiaX 80.3............(5) SanJose75.6

Cent.MichX 80.1....... (25) OhioU 55.3

Cido.St 84.3...............(2) AirForceX 82.1

Connectt 62.7..................(6) YaleX 57.2

Cornell 66.7.................(6) ColgateX 60.5

Delaware68.7..........(8) RichmondX60.6

E.MichtonX67.6............(7) KentSt 60.5

iast^|^70.9.".";;

Florida 96.4.................(8) Miss.StX 87.9

FresnoX 93.3...............(20) La.Tech 73.7

Furman 90.5............(25) MarshallX 65.3

Ga.SouthnX77.5......(12) Chanooga 65.2

Ga.TechX 94.7..............(8) Qemson 87.2

Geo^ 90.6..........(10) S.CarolinaX 80.2

GramblingM.l.......(11) B-Cookman 57.8

Harvard^m...........(0) HolyCi^63.1

HoustonX81.7...................(1) Tulsa 80.6

Indiana 85.6..............(16) MissouriX69.9

lowaX 101.8.................(34) Tex.EIP68.3

IowaStX75.7................(17) Wichita 58.4

Kansa8X73.4.............(12) IndianaSt61.5

Kentucky 79.6............(5) Cinc'natiX 74.6

Maine 69.7................(19) BostonUX 51.0

MarylandX95.0.........(17) N.C.State78.3

Mass.UX 66.4............(12) Neastem 54.0

Miami,OX87.6........(14) BowrgGrn73.4

Mich.SUC92.9.........(28) W.MicTugan64.5

MichiganX 96.3..........(10) FloriiSst 88.1

Miss. Val 69.3...........(9) JacksonStX 60.8

MoreheadX59.4 (38) Ky State 21.6

MurrayXS6.1..........(11) WeslemKy 44.8

N.Arizona 67.1..........(12) MontanaX 54.9

N.C. A&T 60.7.............(30) MorganX30.9

N.Hshire69.0.......(16) DartmouthX 52.6

N .IpwaX 74.7.............(18) SwestMo 56.6

N.Tex.StX 68.2...........(11) McNeese 57.4

Nwe8tem76.5........(29) PrincetonX 47.8

NavyX75.2....................(14)Lriiigh61.0

NebraskaX 103.6...........(23) Oregon 80.6

Nev.LasVX76.3 (8) Fullerton 68.2

Nev.Reno88.7 (26) MonUnaStX 62.8

NichollsX73.3..............(6) NeastLa67.4

Nobl^ameX 90.4..........(14) Purdue 76.3

OhioStateX81.9..................(4) Utah 78.1

(Ala.StX72.8 (13) lUinoisSt 59.9

Oklahoma 115.8....(11) Miami,FlaX 104.5

PennX 63.8.................(It) Bucknell 53.2

PennSUteX 101.2.....(34) E.Carolina 67.1

PittsburghX85.2.......(2) W.Virginia 83.3

RiceX m................(14) SweslTex 55.9

S.C.SUteX 50.4..............(8).Howard 42 3

S.DiegoS^t79.5...........(6) N.MexicoX 73.4

S.F.AustinX70.7............(15) Lamar 56.2

S.HoustonX67.6 (16) AngeloSt51.5

S.UlinoisX 56.7...........(2) Yountgtn 54 8

S.M.U.X88.5.................(17)TX.U.71.4

SouthemUX 58.2.........(17) PrairieV 41.5

SUnford 88.3...........(20) OregonStX 68.7

Toledo 65.1....................(2)BallStX63.0

U.C.L.A.X101.2.......(30) LongBeach71.4

V.M.1.50.0.................(9) MadisonX 49.7

Va.TechX 84.9...............(32) E.Tenn 52.9

Virginia 81.9...................(6)DukeX75.7

W.CarolinaX61.5......(10) Newberry 51.2

W.lllipois 65.7...........(8) NJllinqia 57.9

WarfuMton 104.0.......(11) So CalilX 93.0

WeberSt 58.9...........(5) PortlandStX 53.6

Wyoming 79.3..........(6) WisconsinX 73.2

OTHER EASTERN Friday, September 26 GlassboroX 29.1 . (1) JerseyCity 27.7

NATIONAL AND SECTIONAL LEADERS

PatersonX 23.1............(22) Brooklyn 1.0

W.ChesterX 57.7........(2) Bloomsbi 55.8

Wagner 42.0...............(16) TrentonX26.5

Saturday, September 27

45.5.................(43) Ramapo 2.5

^hf.StSl.l.................(2) ClarionX49.4

^niegieX43.5..........(15) Duquesne28.7

O^nd26.0.............(4) BuffaloStX22.3

E^boroX 35.3...........(O) Slip.Rock 35.2

F&M38.1................(8) Muhlenb'gX 30.4

Findlay 53.3...........(12) WminsterX41.0

GettysbgX 48.4.......(16) Swthmore 32.1

Hamilton 38.3............(5) WilliamsX 33.4

J.Carroll 22.4..................(l) ThielX 21 0

Juniata 41.7................(3) WidenerX39.2

KutztownX50.6.........(i) Indiana,Pa49.6

I Lycoming 41.0.............(17) WilkesX23.7

MTersvle 53.2... (16) E StroudsteX 37.3

Mansfield 27.7............(l) CheyneyX 26.5

Montclair 46.5................(30) KeanX 16.5

MoravianX40.3.........(38) Leb Valley 2 8

Shippensbg44.3........(i) Lk.HavenM.O

Sus'hanna 41.1.......(12) Del.ValleyX 29.0

Union 46.4......................(37) ColbyX 9.0

Upsala 26.9...............(13) AlbrightX 14.3

Wash-JeffX 39 5........(16) GroveCity 23 4

OTHER MIDWESTERN Saturday, September 27

Aastana 57.0.............(40) CarrollX 17.1

Albion 53.4.................(6) DePauwX 47.9

All^ny 27.9.............(l) OberlinX 27.1

B-y^UaceX 50.5...........(2) Marietta 48.2

BeloitXl8.7.......................(4) Knox 14.3

BethanyX 21.5.............(10) Friends 11.7

CapitalX 36.1............(19) O.Northn 17.3

Cent.OklaX65.4......(29) How.Payne36.2

CentralStX 58.6.............(7) FemsSt 51.8

Ocago 19.7 ......(6) lUinoisColX 13.6

Coe4i:i.......................(27)RiponX 14.8

Elmhurst 45.6.............(28) N.ParkX 17.9

Ft.Itays43.7............(0) Mo.WesfnX43.4

Haring 40.0...........(1) SeastOklaX 39.1

Heidelb'gX 35.7..........(22) Otterbein 14.1

HppeX4T8....................(3) Wabash 46.1

IlI.BenedneX32.4......(ii) Carthage 21.9

LakeForest22.0..........(5) GrinnellX 16.8

Lanffiton 36.6.............(23) LincoInX 13.7

MacMurrayX 9.5.............(2) Eureka 7.1

Manchester 18.7..........(7) Conc,IllX 11.7

Miilikin52.4............(22) IlI.WesrnX30.7

MonmthJUX 19.8.......(O) Lawrence 19.6

Mt.UnionX56.8.............(34) Geneva 22.9

OlivetNaz 12.0............(3) Conc.WisX 8.7

PanhandleX 39.3.........(8) McMurry 31.7

PittsburgX 58.2.........(9) EmporiaSl 49.1

Rhodes M.8.............(lO) Wash.MoX 20.4

RiverFallsX 56.4.......(26) EauClaire 30.4

St.Joseplffi 53.5......(18) EvansvilleX 35.4

StevensX47.5 (4) NwestMo43.8

Valparo37.8.............(2) FranklinX 36.1

Washburn 54.0......(23) Mo.SouthnX 30.7

WUmingtonX35.0 (4) Knoxville 31.2

Wittenb't 43.5.......(6) Muskingum 37.9

Woo8terS.6..............(4) O.WesTnX 19.9

OTHER SOUTHERN Friday, September 26 J.HopkinsX 27.4........(6) F-Dickson 21.0

Albany 5%r.':.**.'irAKMX 49.4

Ark.TechX 51.7.......(0) E.Cent.Okla 51 4

AustinX 40.0.................(12) SulRoss 28.1

BishopX37.1 .............(15) Miles 22.6

Cent.Ark 55.3..........(26) PineBluffX 29.1

Dickinson 24.1.......(13) Gtown.DCX 11.0

ElonX 56.0................(6) C-Newman 50.0

GuiliordX41.6..... (7) H-Sydiney 34.4

HendersonX 49.2...........(6) Cent.Mo 42.9

Jax.AlaX 49.7............(3) W G^ia 46.9

Ky.Wesln 17.9........(12) CumberPdX 5.6

UbertyX 53.2...............(15) Wofford 38.0

Millsap6X 40.2...............(24) Trinity 15.8

PrwbynX 56.1........(18)Len.Myne 37 8

SahsMuy 47.2.........(19) I^tlxiil^X 28.7

Tex.Luthn 43.4..........(7) TarletonX 36.8

Tuskegee42.9................(12) ClarkX31.0

UnioniKy27.1............(24) LambuthX2.8

Valdosta 54.8...........(18) T-MartinX 37.2

W.Tex.StX67.5.............(3) Miss.Col65 0

X HOME TEAM

NATIONAL

Oklahoma.......115.8

Miami,Fla.......104.5

Wash^.....104.0

Nebraska........103.6

Alabama.........1W.3

Iowa...............101.8

U.C.L.A..........101.2

Arizona...........101.2

PennState.......101.2

Auburn.............988

EAST PennState.......101.2

^tfSSh........tel

BMtoncoi.;:;:;:;:83:5

Syracuse..........80.5

Army...............77.4

Temple.............77.2

Navy................75.2

Maine...............09.7

N.Hshire..........69.0

MIDWEST

OMahoma.......1158

Nebraska........103.6

Iowa...............101.8

Michiun..........96.3

Mlch.St.............92.9

NotreDame.......90.4

Minnesota.........te.5

Colo.St..............M.3

SOUTH

Miami,Fla.......104.S

Alabama.........102.3

Auburn.............96.8

Florida.............96.4

Maryland.........te.O

Ga.Tech...........94.7

Tennessee.........te.O

Georgia............90.6

Furman............90.5

L.SU................88.8

SOUTHWEST

tensas..........96.4

Bartor..............92.1

TesasA&M.......91.7

S.M.U...............88.5

Ark.St..............83.3

Texas...............79.7

TexasTech........79.2

N.Mexico..........73.4 , i

^^^ARwaf'-'!l

Washington.....104.0

Arizona...........101.2

U.C.L.A..........101.2

AriionaSt.........96.6

Brig.Young.......93.4

Fresno..............93.3

Mn;;:::;;;;8;l

Stanford...........88.3

AirForce..........82.1

MAJOR .. LEADERS

Oklahoma.......115.8

Miami.Fla.......104.5

Washington.....104.0

Nebraska........103.6

Alabama.........102.3

Iowa...............101.8

U.C.L.A..........101.2

Arizona...........101.2

PennState.......101.2

Auburn.............98.8

Michigan..........98.3

ArizonaSt.........96.6

Arkansas..........96.4

Florida.............95.4

Maiyland.........95.0

Gh.Tech...........94.7

BngVoung.......93.4

Fresno..............93.3

So.Calif............93.0

Tennessee.........93.0

Mich.St.............92.9

Baylor..............92.1

TexasAJiM.......91.7

G^ia............90.6

Furinan............90.5

NotreDame.......90.4

L.S.U................88.8

Nev.Reno.........88.7

S.M.U...............88.5

Stanford...........88.3

FloridaSt..........88.1

Clemson...........87.2

Rutaers............86.9

So.Miss.............86.7

/N.Carolina........85.9

Indiana.............te.6

Minnesota.........te.5

Missippi..........84.6

Cdo.Sl..............84.3

BoetonCoI.........83.5

W.Virginia .83.3

Ark.Sf..............83.3

E.IIlinois .......83.1

Virginia............81.9

MINOR

LEADERS

N.DakotaSt.......79.1

W.TexSt..........67.5

Cent.Okla.........65.4

;::::.:;.S.8

Towson.............63.2

HiUsdale...........61.4

E.N.Mexico......60.9

Ashland............60.5

Ithaca..............59.5

Livingston........59.0

Nea^o..........58.9

CentralSt..........58.6

Pittsburg.........58.2

St.Thom^inn...58.2

Minn-Diduth.....57.8

W.Chester.........57.7

Wayne,Mich.....57 4

Albany ,Ga........57.3

Abilene.......571

A'gstana.lil.....57.0

S.Dakota..........56.9

Mt Union 56.8

RiverFalls........56.4

Saginaw...........56.4

A.rC................561

Presbyn...........56.1

N. Alabama.......55.9

Bloomsb'g........55 8

XlVlN.IV V V

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Paf Robertson Is Trading Mike For Political Stand

For complot* TV programming Information, consult your wookly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday's Dally Rofloctor.

By TIM BOVEE Associated Press Writer

DETROIT (AP) - Presidential hopeful Pat Robertson has stepped down as host of the evangelical television pro^am that made him familiar in millions of American living rooms, but says he will still appear on the Virginia-based show.

I have withdrawn as host of The 700 Club effective today, Robertson said at a news conference Monday before his appearance at the Economic Club of Detroit.

He said he will appear on the program as a commentator on national affairs, no more than three times a week, and that his appearances would be in line with federal regulations requiring equal time on television for ^litical candidates.

Im not hedging on any rules whatsoever, he said. At the present time, no campaign is in full swing.

Robertson announced he was stepping down when asked if his appear-

Hemsley Finds His Niche Again As Deacon In New NBC Series 'Amen'

By ROBERT BARR Associated Press Writer NEW YORK (AP) - If you loved the bullying George Jefferson, youll be charmed by the conniving Deacon Ernest Frye on NBCs new series, Amen.

Not one to tamper with success, Sherman Hemsley hasnt changed his blowhard character one decibel for this promising new program set in a black, big-city church. The show premieres Saturday night.

Deacon Fryes father founded the

First Community Church of Philadelphia, and the son runs it like a comer grocery. Hes even installed a time clock for the preacher to punch in and out.

In the opening episode, the incumbent minister resigns after the deacon berates him for being too fat. Theres only one applicant to replace him. Rev. Reuben Gregory (Clifton Davis), a handsome and supeTbly' educated young man. As Gregory ticks off his theology degrees.

FORECAST FOR WED., SEPT. 24, IMS

from the Carroll RIghlor Insliluta

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Although you can start out this day with some very good ideas and plans, you soon find that restlessness t^es over and you give in to new interests.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Handle correspondence and reports. Show that you can keep poised under pressure of some sort.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Handle any matters of a practical nature since later an old situation may arise that needs attention.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) If you contact the right persons you can gain your aims far more easily. Stop being such a loner.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul. 21) Confer with a superior and learn how best to gain a wish. Follow through and watch detail.

LEO (Jul. 22 to Aug. 21) Gain your most cherished wishes and do the research work needed to get the right results. Be independent.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) You are inspired early but later situations arise that will take up time. Don't get discouraged.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Take no unnecessary risks today at all. You can get fne results in public affairs today.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) You have clever ideas and should put them in operation quickly to become more successful.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Dont throw cold water on the ideas of a good friend since they can also be helpful to you.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Do some angling today so that you can gain your aims more easily. Later han(Ue the mundane.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Study the conditions at home and make those changes that are needed. Get the advice of experts.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Stop daydreaming and handle important matters waiting your attention. Show more thought for kin.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she will be very capable at comprehending anything of a mercantile or practical nature and you would be clever to give a fine business administration education for best results throughout the lifetime. There are bound to be many changes in this life.

"The Stars impel; they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to you!

1986, The McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

Deacon Frye interrupts: Do you believe in God?

The deacon later helps set up an illegal, under-the-table offer to a high school basketball star who belongs to the church. Though the devil and the deacon have $20,000 on their side. Rev. Gregorys eloquence lures the young athlete back to the straight and narrow.

Anna Maria Horsford plays the deacons daughter, eventually to become the romantic interest for the minister. Barbara Montgomery and Roz Ryan play two strong-willed ladies of the congregation ana Jester Hairston plays the browbeaten but feisty trustee Roily Forbes.

Davis, a Seventh-Day Adventist minister in real life, is a smooth, relaxed foil for Hemsley, who is about half as big and twice as loud.

Its a cause for regret that John Hancock, a striking comic actor who has the round shape and burning eyes of a jack olantern, has only a brief role in the series as the departing preacher.

Amen wont be about organized religion. Im not as much interested in bringing religion to television as I am in getting a kind of universal moral message around that people can be kind to each other, that it can be a better world if we apply certain Christian principles to living, Davis told television writers in California.

Amen is, however, taking some of the music of the black churches. Gospel star Andre Crouch wrote the theme song, and the church choir is heard singing Going to See the King in the premiere episode. Its a welcome toucn.

With an engaging cast and its mix of comedy and down-to-earth problems, Amen has the elements of a hit.

Designing Women, the 9:30 entry on CBS womens night lineup on Mondays, is a witless, nasty sitcom about four harpies who run an interior design business in Atlanta.

In the first episode on Monday, thrice-divorced Suzanne Sugarbaker (Delta Burke) is looking for a new gynecologist. Let the yocks begin.

Suzanne chooses a doctor who was formerly married to her partner Mary Jo (Annie Potts) and promptly falls in love.

Our eyes met, Suzanne says.

Shes not only a romantic, shes a contortionist, one of her partners retorts.

Suzanne, if sex were fast food there would be an arch over your bed, meows older sister Julia Sugarbaker (DixieCarter).

At dinner later, Julia gets down to junior high school-level repartee. Here, have a hors doeuvre, she says, pronouncing hors as whore.

Also in this frothy Noel Coward vein we get: Bitch!

The premiere episode was written by executive producer Linda Blood-worth-Thompson, who was twice nominated tor Emmy Awards for MASH scripts, so there is some hope that the scripts will improve.

With something to say, the quartet (also including Jean Smart in the dumb blonde role) might be persuaded to tone down their acting. Every line is an oration; every entrance recalls John Madden bursting through a paper wall.

Rather than a womens show, Designing Women looks more like the bitter stereotypes harbored by some caveman who wanted to watch Monday Night Football instwd.

PAT ROBERTSON

anees on the program conflicted with the equal-time rules.

He said he was turning The 700 Club over to co-host Ben Kinchlow because he had less time to devote to the program because of a heavy schedule of public appearances.

Last week, Robertson announced he would seek the Republican nomination for president if 3 million voters pledged him their support within the next year.

Contributions since the speech exceeded or met our expectation, which is more than $5 million in cash and pledges, Robertson said.

Robertson built a national following as host of The 700 Club, a weekday, Christian-oriented news and interview program, and as head of the Christian Broadcasting Network.

An A.C. Nielsen report last year showed that 16.3 million homes, or 19.1 percent of households with televisions, tune into the 90-minute program at least once a month. Its average daily audience is 4.4 million people, the report said.

Benton Miler, a spokesman at CBNs headquarters in Virginia Beach, Va., said there were no plans to announce Robertsons decision on the show.

At the news conference, Robertson

described his sp^h to the Economic Gub as a significant broadening of the scope of my message.

I want to speak on economic issues and other issues rather than the ones that have been ascribed to me, Robertson said.

In his spewh, he called for government policies that encouraged childbirth to avoid the depopulation of the West, citing figures showing that the portion of the worlds people living in the western democracies had declined from 30 percent in 1950 to 15 percent in 1984, and would drop to 4>/ii percent by 2075 if present trends continue.

The result will be shrinking markets for manufactured goods, fewer men of military age and declining numbers of workers to support a larger population of retirees, Robertson said.

The Greenville Housing Authority currently manages 742 units of low-rent housing, located in seven projects throu^out the city, including a 60-unit mid-rise for elderly citizens. For information, contact the Housing Authority at 752-3118.

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Sun.............Wsd.5p.m.

ERRORS

Errors must bo rsportod Immadiataly. Tha Daily Raflactor cannot maka allowancts for trrors attar 1st day of publication.

THE DAILY REFLEaOR rtsarvtt the tight tisdit or ralact any advartisamant safemittad.

001 Public Noticts

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

NOTICE OF RESALE

WHEREAS, the ur^igned, acting as Sutatitute Trustta, in a certain deed of trust executed

by James E. Hicks and wifa Percllla A. Hicks, present owners Hue W. Walston and wife, Barbara J. Walston, and twcordsd in Book R 51, Page SO, In the office of the Regisn- of Deeds, Pitt County, North Carolin, foraclosurt and offered for sale the lands hereinafter described; and whereas within

the time allowed by law an ad vanced bid was filed with the

Clerk of Superior Court and an order issued directing the Sub-situte Trustee to reseil said land ling bid of FORTY

upon an opening bid of FORTY TWO THOUSAND FIVE HUN OREO SEVENTY FIVE AND NO/100--(S42,575.00).

NOW THEREFORE, under and by virtue of said order of the

Clerk

Count

lerk of Superior Court of Pitt , and the power of sale

contained in said deed of trust, the undersigned Substitute Trustee, will offer for sale upon said opaning bid at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse dooe In

Pitt County, Greenville, North I, at Two-Thirty 12:30)

Carolina o'clock P.M. on Tuasday tha 30th day of Saptember, )W4, the following described property located Tn the County of Pitt, North Carolina;

That certain lot or parcel of land lying and being situate In the City of Greenville, PItt County, North Carolina and more particularly deKribed as follows: Being all of Lot No. Twelve (12), Block J of Red Oak Subdivision, Section 2 as shown

Groenvllle, North Carolina.

This Mia is made sub|Kt to all taxes and prior lions or encumbrances or record against the Mid property, and any rKordad

A cash deposit will be required at the time of Mte. Remaining

balance 15 days after Mia.

This Ith day of Saptembar,

19M.

DAVID B. CRAIG SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE

MSeWlaw

P.O Box 153

Fayetteville, NC2U03 (914)443

443 0131 September 14,23,1914

NOTICE OF GENERAL

ELECTION FOR VARIOUS NATIONAL, STATE ANO

STATE CONSTITUTION TO BE HELD IN PITT COUNTY, NORTH CAROLINA, ON NOVEMBERS 1914

Pursuant to G.S 143-33(1), notice Is hereby given that there will be a General Election con ducted within the County ol Pitt, North Carolina, for the purpOM of election of;

I. (a) various National Officials

(b) various Stale Officials

(1) memter of the Slate ita, Ninth District

(d) one (1) member of the State House of Ropresonlatives. Sixth District

two (2) members of the State HoumoI Representatives, Ninth District

(e) various State Officials of the General Court of Justice and

Superior Court Judgts T) One (1) District AHorney for *rosocutorial District 3-A g) County Officials as follows mo (1) County Commissioner lor the First District

one (I) County Commissioner for the Fourth DistrictL..

ThB Dally R<f fetor, QrnvtllB, N.C. TubbOby . Soptembr 23.1986 1.7.

001 Pubik Noticts

one (1) County Commissioner tar the Fifth District All County Commissioners to be voted upon at large.

2. Two (2) Constitutional Amandmants to tha Stata Constitution

3. A non-partisan elactlon of two (2) mamUrs of tha PIN Soil and

Water ConMrvation District Board of Suparvlsors, to bo voted upon at larga.

Said Ganaral ilaction will be conducted In Pitt County, North Carolina, on Tuesday, November 4, 1944, and voting

placos will bt opon batwaen the hours of 4:30 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. Tha last day tar naw registra

tion of thoM not now roglstared undtr PIN County's pormanont n^h^tion systam is Monday,

. 1944. Voters who are not certain whether they are

Jirop^ n^lstarad should con

County Board of Elactions, 301 East Second Streot, Grotnvlllt, North

Carolina, talaahona 750-4403

data on which regis

Tha last tarad

''ho havt movtd within Pitt (jDunty may transtar

roglstration is AAonday, Octabar 4, 1904 In ordtr to avoid the In

convenience of voting under the Election Day Transtar Law.

Roglstrations and changas on voting rocords may be made during oNlce hours In PIN Coun

ty municipal town halls;

llbrarh.......

Rglst _________

autfwrlad to roglster voters of

libraries; by contacting ^MClal Raglstration Commisslonars

larga within PIN County, and at Nw oNlct of tho PIN County

Board of ElocNons, 301 East ^ronc^traat, Graanvllla, North

The regisNatlon books will bo open to public inspoctlon by any reglstarad votar of PIN County bttwoon Nw hours of 9:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. Monday through Frl^ oach waok at tho oNlct of tha Pin County Board of Eloc-tions, and such ara Cnalltnge

Dan.

Tha ragisNars, judges and othar oNlctrs of elod pointad by the PIN Board of El

Coun^ tactions will sorvico as atactlon oNlcials for Mid

el^lqn. Tho voting places tar Mid election will bt the twenty-

five (35) precinct polling placos In PIN County, North Carolina. This tho 37th day of August,

1904.

NELSON B. CRISP CHAIRMAN

Saptamborl4,33,30,1904

tiCOFSALE Pursuant to findings made and antarad In that catTaIn Special

snrvmi"! iri

FORECLOSURE OF A DEED OF TRUST EXECUTED BY TERESA B. EVANS AND WILLIAM D. ROGERS AND WIFE, SUZANNE R. ROGERS DATED March 0, 1904, RE

TRY, BY DALLAS C. CLARK, JR., SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE" baing Flla No. 04 SP 143, and furthar In accordance with tha provisions of Mta upon default as contalnad in Mid Deed of undorslgnad Substituto Trustae, at tha re-quMt of Nio holdir of the Note

secured by Mid Deed of Trust, will oNer for Mta and Mil to tho

highest bidder tar cash bttare tha Courthouse door In Graon vllle. North Carolina, on Oc tab^.l, 1904, at 13:00 noon all Nte tallowing lot or parcti of roal astata locatad In Graanville, PIN County, North Carolina, and dtscrlbed as follows:

That cartain Nact or parcti of

land lying and being in''th#'City of Grotnvlllt, Wlntarvllla

township; PIN County, North Carolina, and nwrt particularly

dtKrlbed as all of Lot No. 3, as is shown on that map antlttad; "Laxingtan Squara Townhousas PhaM f", dated April 0,1913, at revised on Octabar 19, 1903,

prtpbrad by Olten Assoclatat,

PitfCounty Raglstry.

This property will bt told tub-[act to all prior outstanding laxes, assassmants, and an-

cumbranctsifany.

Tha highest bioder will be re

quired to deposit ten 10%) per cent of the first One Thousand Dollars ($1,000.00) purchaM price and tlvo percent (5%) of me excess.

This Mie remains open tan ()0) full days tar confirmation.

This tn# 15th day of September,

DALLASC. CLARK, JR.

Substitute Trustee September 33,30,1904

002

Personals ^w!?ufE^5t!t^

in Greenville. Call Katz Servlets at 355-7595 ter information.

ATtENTION PARENTSI Are you conctrned about your taenagtr and drugs? Confidential counMling for parents and teenagars Is available In Greenville. Let me evaluate your problems and refer for further treatment if necesMry. Call 754-9303 anytime ter appoint

ment.

SINOLEt Lonely/ Sincera,

looking for a Mrtaus rtlatlon-^Ip? Let us help! Heartllne, PO

Box 5444, Wilmington, NC 30403.

OO^pjcialNotiw

W^AY^ASHMtoTdlalSoSS

Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers, 407 Evans /Mall, Downtown Green vllle.

Oil Autos For Sale

A CX5D PLACE TO BUY!'' EAST6ATEM0T0RS.INC

130 East Greenville Blvd. Greenville, 355-3193

INSURANCE-lfyouheve4te13 points, we can Mvt you lots of

^ you money. Call Leon Fornes Insurance, 3400 SouNt Charles

Boulevard, 355 7557 or 355 7373.

WINNER CHEVROLET

Highway 11 Bypau, Ayden 744 4033 or 1 000-4n-1034

015

ChevrolBt

1970*S^AlSrdepandable car, asking $3000.355-4(te.

1979 CHEVETT 47,000 miles,

luggage carrier, crulM control, naw tires, some body damage, $1350.754 3734 aNer 5:00.

1910 CITATION. 3 door, automatic, V-4, power brakes and steering, tilt wheel, 40,000 mll^ Days 750-7041; nights

1904 6lmAR0, taka up pay

mants, 753-4910.

1904 cApRICR. ray txtarlor, 13,000 miles, loaded. Retail new,

015.000. Priced to Mil

010.000.754 3500, n2^'754-:

ChryslBr

1905 New Yorker, t owner, load ad, light blue, low mileage. 744 3130

017

Dodgo

1903 /nfTS^tatlonwegon, 57,000 miles, assume loan. Call 754-n45aNer4:00p.m

1909 DOOOE ARICi. Air, power

steering and brakes. (>ood condition. 3300. Call 750 0340

Oil

Ford

YSSSYadT

1974

ownar.753 0053.

, 4 door, 1

1977 Ford FinYo. $000.

Rebuilt engine Call 753 7509.

1970 T-BIRO. Motor and Nansmlssion. $350 or best otter Call 757 0513.

Olf

Lincoln

1903 TST Town CarT cellont condition, low mlleego. I owner. 7540434.

020

CAPRI. 1971 Great shapa. Must sae to appreciate.

753 5733

Mtrcury

1979 COUOAR X*7. ExcellenI condition Air 750-7041 days; 754 1747 nights.

1979 MINCURV itatlonwagon.

deluxe model, nice, clean, good condition. /Must be seen to be appreciated Call 754 0343

021 OMsmobik

1977 oYdTSSbiLE Vista Cruisar, green and tan exterior, tan laathor interior. 750 4342

1901 CUtLASS Siera diesel.

r. fully equipped, grey with Interior, good condi

btue cloth tion. $4,950. Cair 754 4535 Greenville

1915 UTLASS Idsmoblle Supreme Brougham. Loaded Full power. 31,000 miles. Ex

^1^ condition. 753-9435 or

024

SoRTlx; Hatchback 1903, eutomatic, crulM. Kenwood FM/cassetta; axcellent condl Non. Call 757 4331 daytlma 754-3410 betvreen 9-10 p.m

Fortign

DAYsUN, B-310, 1901, blue, 4 door, 5 spaed. $1900 negotiable 754-9425

MADA 1902 GLC. LX, air, 5 speed, sunroof, new tires, 51K StOO. 1 794 3459

1970 OATSUN station wagon 510

Automatic, air, naw tires. $495 Call 3554714

1974 FIAT 134 Spvder, very low tires and top.

mllaago, new $3700. nyotlable. 753 9003

1974 TOYOTA WAOON

Automatic, air, $1000. 197$ Toyota wagon, 5 speed, air.

$1350. BoNi in good condition.

.hase claan 1910

Want to pure!

Buick LtSabrt, V-l. No substitutes. Call 975-3713, 4 10 avonlngs

197$ MAZDA 0L. Automatic air. $0.757-0473

197$ VOLKSWAGEN RABBIT. 4

door, good condition. Original ------------ iNtri.

ownar.$15W. 355-3113 afl

1979 HONDA ACONo LX. 5

spaad,

Oneov

fully loaded, 55.0M miles owner. ANer 5,7544547

1979 MRCEDE 300 CD. E

cellent condition. Electric sunroof, alloys, automatic, all options. $11,1W or bast serious offer. Call 1-523-3190.

19M MAZDA GLC LX. Air, 5 speed, sunroof, 34,0W miles $S4. 754-513$.

I9B4 YoYOTA CAMRY LE

Sunroof, AM/FM stereo I. casMtta equallztr, 31,0W miles,

304113.

19$5 TOYOTA (torolla SR5,

19,0W miles. Immaculate, $9700 754-4343 aNer4:N.

19M VY TOYOTA Supra, Mack

wttti gray interior, 4m milts, 401.757-1430.

117.

1914 MAZDA RX-7 GXL package. Equity and assume loan, ail 75I4$4$, ask for ScoN.

030 Bicycles For Salt

OlRTs RED COLUMBIA bike. 20' wheels, very good condition. $50.754-3444.

032 Boats Motors

10' fiberglass boat and It.cfi

motor for mIo. (Tall 3S5-22W.

SAILBOAT Oday 30, 4 bags of

Mils, cabin, fully equipped 754-5203

WE SERVICE all outboard

motors, boats and trallars. Rea sonabla hourly rates. Factory

trained technicians. Billy's

/Marina and Repair. 1 mila south of Bolls Fork on Old County Homo Road. 355-2793

1$ HORSEPOWER Johnson, rebuilt, good motor, $450. 75$

7741.

14' JONn boat. Ideal for duck hunting. $335. Call 754 4593

15' K-CRAFT, 30 horsepower Suzuki, galvanized trailer, all 19, axcellent condition, many txtras.$32W. 751-7343

14' WOOD boat with fibarglau boNom, tralltr, 19*2 40 horM Johnson motor, excollont condl tion, bistoNer. 7444983

1974 ir Osprey, 135 horsapowar

Johnson, powor flit and winch, stalnltss steal prop. $3,0W. 752 5223.

19W FISHER Marine aluminum boat WIN) motors, good condl tion, $1400. negotiable. 754-7479.

030 Cycles For Sale

?sr

'OR SALE: 1974 Harley David son, $22M. Call 757-1040.

HONDA 750 CUSTOM and motorcycle Nailer, 1981 model, 815W for both. Call 753-5585.

1974 HONDA 340CD, protective storage tor 13 years, less than 10 miles, excellent condition, $4W. 757-3747 or 754-1404.

1974 BMW, R90 17,0M miles, 817M. 1984 Harley Davidson S^gllde, 844W. Call aNer 5:00

1979 B750K Honda, 10th annl-verMry, 13,0 miles, new battery, crash bar. Immaculate condition, $1100. Call aNer 4:00 p.m. 534-4748.

1981 SUZUKI 1100, 1981 KawaMki GPZ 1100, A1 condl-Non. Stan's Cycle Canter, Inc. 210 West Greenville Boulevard. 757-0592.

1982 B4MF Honda. Excellent condition. Must see to appreciate. 81450 or best oNer. 753-4334.

1983 HONDA Dunebuggy Odys-with 250 motor, like

14237.

new.

I9M SUZUKI INTRUDER. 23W miles. Ilka new. /Must Mil. $2300. Call 744-4403 aNer 9 p.m.

041

Trucks

FOR?

TANDEM dump truck. Call 751-5998.

TOP QUALITY, fuel-economical cars can be found at taw prices In Claulfied.

1977 CHEVY CUSTOM Deluxe 10. Not Farm truck. V-$, 350, needs some work, I' body, extra fuel tank. 12800 or best offer. Call 754-1035 between 10 a.m. and 5p.m.

197$ MAZDA truck, 5 speed, tool box, 4,0W miles, $1500. Call 754-7179 or 75$ 3525.

1979 CHEVY PICKUP Loaded, low mileage. Call 744-4507.

1911 EL CAMINO. 34,OW miles, gray and maroon. $4.950. Call Les Turnage, 752-3715 or 754 1179.

1911 TOYOTA Pickup LB, 5 spaad, dIeMi, excallant condl tion. $2000.758 7243.

1983 OMAC TRUCK Fully load ed, power doors, power windows, low mileage. 87500. Call 830-1134. ANer 5,3554443

1983 tOYOTA 4 wheel drive. Good condition. Call 754-7145 or 754-0053.

19M FORD RANOER. 4 cyl

Indar, air, starto. new tires, 3 tone paint, low mllas. Must dri vt. $5S. 758-5434 or 7544345.

1985 FORD RANOER 4X4, 34,000 milts, loaded, nsotor under 3 year warranty. $7800 or taka up payments. Call 758-7497.

044 Child are

ITTER wanted for In houM cere tor 2 small children I day a week. References 754 0417.

HRISTIAN MOTHER would like to keep children In her home during the day and aNer school Also taking drop Ins 754 4377 TTfr needsd lor 1 year old child. Cherry Oaks, mornings, Mhourspwweek. 754 1933

tOMEO to keep 3 children in

mv home Saturday ar>d Sunday 7:Ma.m. to3:p.m. 753 4830

TIME OY. Quality part time chita care Tuesdays, Wednes days, and Thursdays. 758 4345.

050 PBts AK??S!KBRpSSiTrp!!p

pits. 4 weeks old, chestnut color, beau

eutitui $150 Call 754 8599

AKC LABRADOR Retrievers, 7

weeks old. $150 males. $135 tamales. 3 tamales and 3 males. 73914eNer5p.m.

KC tY POODLES, Chlchuahuas, Miniature Dachhounds, Yorkie, Boston Terriers,. Pomeranians, Rat terriers. Call 751 3481.

RABBltS black or white S3.00

each. 7544004_

HBOISTEREO Gtrman ^H^rd puppies tor Mte 758

050

Pots

iYLVIA'S OROOMINO Partar. and protassional grooming and. Nainlng. Obadlence and protec- Non. 7584733

vAYcINATED thoroughbred' labs Norn $150-1200. Call Charles;

at 355-535$.

4 DEER HUNTINO dogs, owner-selling out, 753-3571.

HAVE PETS T'sLLr ftaoch

more people wIN) an tconemlcal ClassRIodad. Call:

753-4M4.

YU CAN aV may liy shopping tor bargains In Nit Classlflad Ads.

050

HtlpWantod

Cltrical

ABETTER

OPPORTUNITY

ANNE'S

temporaries;

Tha area's laadlng temporary sarvice has immadlate naads for

sacretarles/typlsts and a wide ranga of clerical workers.

Earn Top Benefits;

Vacation and holiday pay HaalNi and Life insurance

Word processing Nainlng Sharpen your skills

Start a rewarding career with Anne's today! -

CALLUS!

Ask tor Jean or Becky

ANNE'S

TEMPORARIES

758-6610

Flowers ONlce Complex 1410 S. Evans Street (Um Evans SNaot EnNance) EOE-/M/F/H

LAW FIRM Full tim#computar oparator/word processor. IBM text pack IV. Experltncad only. 4045 WPM. Excallant opportunity. Sand resume to P.CT Box 5M,Groonvillo,NC 37134.

LAW FIRM. Full timo logal

socrotanr. Excellent skills re-ilred. Send resume to P.O. Biox

I. Groonvllle, 27134

khOFESSIONAL Secretary

wanted. Must be abit to typo, flla, work with purchoM ord

journal antrlas, handle tale-phona requests, be neat, quiqt Kcurata. Monday-Friday Non-smokar praftrrtd. Mlary/btntflts. Apply

Brody's, The Plaza, Monday-Frlday, 3-5 p.m.

lay,2-5p.i

jsr

YOUR Classlflad Ad, just call 752-4144 and let a NIandly /kd-Visor holp you word your Ad.

SECREfARY for establlshod

Groonvlllt law firm. All Inquirios confldontial. Sond resume

Secretaries

Earn tap pay working for tho leadir In temporary help.

FREE Word Processing Training

Our temporary employaos are confidant bacauMVM tost them and match assignments to thair skills

CALL TODAY

KELLY

SERVICES

The Kelly Girl

e Kelly Peopli

204 E Arlington Boultvz Arlington Center Greenville, NC 37134

Boulevard

355-7850

lagancy-N)

EOEaL'F

WORD PROCESiORS A Exacu tive Secretarlas needed Immediately. Call Frankla, AAan-powar,H8 Reade St., 757-33.

059

HelpWantBd

Mtdical

N' LPN'S full timt, 11 to 7 shIN, long term cart facility In Washington, excallant sta Mlary and banatlts. Call Brk Millar at 944-9570.

RN'S AND LPN'S naa<iad. Full time and part-time. Contact Personnel, Britthaven of Kinston, 5234082. EOE.

RN'S needed full time and part Nma, all shlNs. Call 944-714ffor

appolntmant 8:30 a.m. to 5:N p.m.

060

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

AAA EMPLOYMENT

OFFICE Assistant $850 up Ac

curate typing, good com---------------IPs.

municationskilL.

WAREHOUSE 13K up Clean record? Opportunity to advance.

SALES I8K + Large ticket Items Mean more $$$ for you. MACHINE OPERATOR 14K up Drill press, read blueprints.

101 Mtast 14th Street 758-1393 Low Fee Personnel Service

ADVERTISINO/DISPLAY

MslNon available. Must be able 0 draw and do newspaper layouts. Send resume to Brody's, Vernon Park AAall, Kinston NC 28501.

ATTENTION MEN/WOMEN NEEDED 3-6 MONTHS OR PERMANENT POSITIONS

ft you are between jobs or school, undKided about your

career plans, or for any other reason in need of temporary or ermanant work, you don't need

0 MNIe for a low paying position. Our orgalnzatlon Is in naed.

01 Mveral abovt average Ind) vlduals who can work full time for 34 months or longer. This

work Is Interesting and tutt V1'

Come in an visit vHth us. A|S plication and interviews being accepted Tuesday, September 23 only, at The Pirates and VIkers Room, Holiday Inn, Graanville.

INTERVIEW TIME; II 00 a.m.,1:15p.m.,3;30p.m.

Please be prompt No Phene Calls PlaaM.

AVON has openings Work your

own hours, Christmas season approaching 758 3159

BTHEL BAPtlsf CHURCH Is

looking for a choir diractor/ mist Contact Mrs. L.

organi

Bowers days 835-7371; after 4

m. 825 7541

CAliPENtEilS and carptntar helpers Call 754-9441.

AfHlERS NEEDED. Must be

able to work weekends and holidays /kpply in person. PIIH Theaters, Carolina East Canter. /Monday Friday, IO-3p.m.

ASHlERS needed Experience

preferred Must be honest, neat, and dependable and able to

work nights and weekemto App ly In person The Dodges Store 3209 South AAemorlal Drivo.

f kPEif NClb SiWIN^^tloor rvlsor 5 years experience. Will supervise start to finish of garments and about 40 women.

pply In person. Berco Manufacturing Highway It. (klNon

I^HY STORE THN you

novor uao? Soil IhMn for casb with a Claulftad Ad

1 Th Dally yWIciQi.utwnvllte, N.C. Tuesday, September 23.1986

KcteWairttd

MIscMlaiMOws

IkaiRINCfO MalntMiMKt mea. Mlutt be knowMgMblt in a* cwtfHWnli^ hMt repairs.

ptwnMng,

leal, claaninp,

W ____

Oreanvltia, NC

fUT PMb

taalarn NC.

Managers for NC. En^ company Mnaarad training for an ex dNng fact pace career. Experi eneea to $is]ooo.7ee PakTCall Atlantic Personnel Services, 3S$-7fSl

Floral designer, fuii

time. Call 74C-30ll. Ask for Katt>y. After , call 746-2134

mrfrns position available In localopticalshop. Willingness to loam a must. Experience

a*a.8X5',5rs,;i

^le,NC37ns.

PLL TIME AND PART-TIME Cashiers. Experience preferred. Must be neat, honest, depen and able to work nights

and weekends. Mly In person to Trade Oil Company, 310 West tbth Street.

Pull Yime waitress posi Non available. >^ly in person. Three Steers Restaurant be tween 2 and 5. 372S Memorial Orive.

Manov person for yard work, cleaning, painting, minor carpantry, etcetera. Call Kelly at 736-36119:00 to Si^OO

HILP WANTED: Workers for hog finishing operation. Experience preferred but not.neces

Farmvllle, NC or call 753 3361 day or 7S3 20M nights.

kiNO'S SANDWICH Green villa's newest dell is now accepting applications for cooks and sandwich makers for lunch hours. Approximately 20 25 hours per week. Experience preferred but will train. Apply In parson at Kings Sandwich, 512 East 14th Street, Greenville.

lNSD HAlRTTes-ser wanted at Georoe's Hair Designers, The Plaza. Apply Tuasday-Friday, 10-5:30.

MANAGER/TRAINEES IMMEDIATE OPENINGS

If you are looking for a career, not |usf a lob, we offer:

Aboveaverage income to start. Complete training program. Job security.

Rapid advancement.

Call for Interview Tuesday only, 9:Mto5;30p.m.

355-7004

klf D AREA representativst market cable TV. Call Mr. Parker at 736-9515 lor an inter

NilD PIANIST for gospel

Sup. Call 758 1959 after 5. IRAflONS Manager. Must be experienced in multi unit manaMment of fast food operations. To 60K per year for quail fled apptkanU Call Alfantic Personnel Services 355 7931.

ROANIST/CHOIR Director needed. Contact Winterville Christian Church, 756-3898 or 3354003

bART-TIME ACTIVITIES Assistant needed. 20 hours per week. College degree or related

ty Nursing Center, Highway 43, Greenville, NC.EOE/H.

PART-TIAAE POSITIONS Days/Evenings/Weekends ALL DEPARTMENTS $600-$950AAONTH

Our distributing firm is putting on extra people immediately. No experience necessary for any position. Company provides training. Transfer to full time position possible as well as management training for qualified applicants. Call our Greenville nice for interview Tuesday, September 23 only. 8:30 to 6:0b p.m.

3554523

PROFESSIONAL RESUME composition Atlantic Personnel ^vlces, 355-7931.

REPAlhMAN needed with ex perlence in repairing mobile homes. Apply in person between ^fKlay Friday, nner Homes, ( Boulevard, Greenville.

616 West Greenville Bo

ILE person for young disabled man in wheelchair. Relocating to Elizabeth City, NC. Must live in and be able to drive. Light meals and light housekeeping. Private room and $350. weekly salary. Write P.O. Box 1500, EliiaUthClty, NC 27909.

bodOOAN/CHAINMAN for survey party. Contact Gary S. Miller, 1M3 Muth Charles Boulevard. 736-7878

hOOFERS WANTED E enced single ply and bu Reputable Arm. Health, life and

xperi-

liltup.

disability Insurance, retire menf/prollt sharing plan, paid holidays, top pay for qualified roofers, stable employment. Call 738-2179,8 a.m. 5 p.m

SHEET METAL MECHANIC Experience In both duct work ana architectural metal work Reputable firm. Health, life and disability insurance, retire mant/profit sharing plan, paid holidays, fop pay for qualified mechanics, stable employment. Call 738-3179,8a.m. 5p.m.

fOMm 0# FARMVILLE is ac cepting applications for the position of Meter Service Supervisor. Successful appli cant will perform responsible public contact duties as related to utility service complaints and problems; read, supervise, and schedule meter reading ser vices. Applicants must he high school degree and shall have experience In meter reading or utllify billing procedures and related customer service furKtions. Applicants must possess a valid NC drivers license. Salary range $13,605-$16J90. Applications may be ^cked up at the Town Ad minlstrairve Office. 124 North Main Street, Farmvllle, NC, Monday through Friday, 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Applications will be accepted through Sap^ber 39,1986 The Town of Farmvllle Is an Equal Opportu nity Employer and does not diKrImlnate against the handl capped

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

FULLTIME

POSITION

AVAILABLE

Apply

CwoSm

QMh

SlfW.QrMtwiH*

lAemelroiiiNlcfiofe)

OFFICE MANAQER

Auto ORRlar ttki Rxperi-ncBd Automo-tlvR offict mana-gar for Ifnmadl-alt opaning. Salary nagotiabla. RRiiaawMiK R.atMiaM HNNLNcmn

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

SIDING INSTALLERS Due to expansion nations largest retail company is presently hiring ex perlenced. fully equipped siding mechanics. Permanent work, highest pay in the area. Call 355 7108 for more information

SHELLING a SNELLING specializes in sales, manage ment trainee, accounting and clerical positions Call 758 0541

SUPERVISOR of housekeeping personnel Excellenf advancement opporfunity Will train col

lege graduate or candidate with supervisory experience 15K Call Atlantic Personnel Ser

vices, 355 7931

TELEPHONE SOLICITORS needed immediately to schedule tours. Part time evening posi tions available $3.65 per hour guaranteed plus borruses Call 756-3360 aher 5:30 pm.

WAITRESSES needed. Part time at night. Must be 19 or older. Must be able to work weekends. Apply in person at PcMl's Pizza Den, 421 Green ville Boulevard

WANTED woman to spend nights with elderly lady. 746

061

Help Wanted Sales

A DEBT FREE CHRISTMAS Ladies demonstrate toys and gifts now until Christmas $1000 or more possible in earnings. Free $300 sample kit. No m vesting, collecting or delivering. Call 758-1366 0T 756 6610.

ATTENTION. Real Estate Agents. We presently have an opening for 1 full time and 1 part-time agent. In house train Ing program. Full time must plan to work 40 hours a week. Part time must be available on weekends and 5-7 p.m. during week. Leads and sales aids available. For your confidential Interview, call Ann Bass, CEN TURY 31 Bass Realty. 756 6666 or 355 6966.

BRODY'S is looking tor a full time person tor a department head of our coat 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, 2-5p.m.

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, good benetits. Apply either Brody's, The Plaza or Carolina East Mall, Monday through Friday, 2-5p.m.

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 Jn retailing. Open ing salary based upon experi ence. Good commission/benelit package. Apply Brodys, The Plaza, Monday through Friday, 2:00-5:00p.m

DAWSON'S of Greenville is tak ing applications for full time experienced jewelry sales per sonnel. Must be neat and mature. Call for an appointment interview Monday through Fri day between 10:00 and 6:00 p.m Ask tor Mark or Melanie Smith 355 5252.

HOME improvement sales manager needed immediately Must be willing to train and build a sales force tor new storm and replacement window fran chlse In Eastern North Carolina. Large commission plus overrides and bonuses, draw plan Call 355 71089:00to5:00Monday through Friday.

INSURANCE sales. Salary to $350. per week, will train. Call Atlantic Personnel Services, 355 7931.

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 di rections. This is an excellent opportunity with Greenville's fastest growing import automobile dealership. We offer earnings up from $30,000 to $40,000 per year! With top benetits, training and compen satlon, this is the |0b for you! Apply in person only! NO phone calls, please! Apply to Jeff Shirley or Joe Welch between the hours of 10-12and 2 4 JOE PECHELES VOLKSWAGEN, INC Greenville Boulevard 756 1135

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 Si Associates, 756 3000 or 355 6330.

SALESPERSON. Career oppor tunity, service and sales AAajor Insurance company Excellent fringe benefits and training program. $975 to $1191 monthly to start. Call 1 523 42SI, 8 a m 4 p.m. and ask for Darrel Riven bark. Equal Opportunity Employer. M/F/H/v. _

CLASSIFIED ADS will go to work for you to find cash buyers for your unused items. To place your ad, phone 7524166.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

061

Help Wanted Sales

SAVE MONEYISSS We have a few previously owned Elec trolux vacuums and sham

f)00ers All have been horoughly inspected and carry a new machine warranty. Vac uums are complete with power nozzle and all Deluxe at tachments. These models must be sold NOW! Call 756 6 711 to arrange for a free home presen fation, with no obligation, or visit your local Electrolux office at 105 Trade Street, Greenville, NC.

062

Help Wanted Teachers

DAYCARE TEACHER in

Ayden. After school position. 2:30-6 p.m. and holidays. Call or come by between 12 30 and 2 :30 Monday through Friday. Tenderly Teaching, 214 Juanita Avenue, Ayden. 746 3536.

FULL TIME day care position for 2 year old teacher. 1 year experience in Child Develop ment. Call between 12:30 and 2:00for appointment. 758 3641.

063 Help Wanted Technical & Trades

AUTO MECHANIC, top pay. good benefits, 5 years experi ence and tools. Contact Regional Auto Parts, Incorporated, Highway 264 West Greenville. See M.E Porter or Kenneth Evans, 756 1100.

AUTO PARTS/COUNTER per

son. AAechaical or parts expe rience, fop pay, good benefits Contact Regional Auto Parts,

Incorporated, Highway 264 West Greenville. See M E. Porter or Kenneth Evans, 756 1100.

CANON COPIER technician Experience in electronics nec essary. Will train for Canon copiers. Call 752 2175, 8:30 to 5:30 Monday through Friday.

CARPENTER lead man, 5 to 7 years experience in all phases of carpentry including estimating and supervision required Benetits, stock options. Call 756-8200, 8:00 to 5:00 Monday through Friday.

City of Greenville

Equipment Operator 111 Skilled driver to operate con tainerized sanitation vehicle. Must have valid NC Class B Drivers License and prior driv ing experience on heavy trucks. Starting salary $250.80 weekly. Apply by Friday, September 26 at the:

City of Greenville

Personnel Department Municipal Building 201 West 5th Street Greenville, NC. EOE/AAM/F/H

CONSTRUCTION laborers Re liable and hard working person nel needed. Call Atlantic Per sonnel Services, 355-7931.

DRAFTSMAN Knowledge of land surveying, able to compute and draft small subdivisions and sight plans. Hospitalization and vacation benetits. Salary com mensrate with experience. Located on the outer banks of North Carolina. Send resume or call W M. Meekins, Jr., PO Box 1998, Manteo, North Carolina 27954,919 473 2626

EXPERIENCED metal build ing erectors needed for full time employment. Apply in person, Robert's Welding Contractors. Highway 11 Winterville.

FERTILIZER spreader and truck operator. Agricultural background and chemical knowledge helpful. Call Atlantic Personnel Services, 355 7931.

HORNADY TRUCK LINES Inc. opening new terminal in Em

poria, Virginia. Need tractor trailer operators Experienced flat bed, long haul operators, 25

years old or older Excellentpay and equipment. Paid weekly up to 264 per dispatch HHG miles, loaded and empty What pay grade do you qualify for? Call 804 348 3888 or I 800 633 1313. EOE

MAINTENANCE personnel ex perienced, $4,50 per hour. Call Atlantic Personnel Services, 355 7931

Manager Trainees Auto Parts. Call Atlantic Personnel Services, 355 7931.

NEEDED DRYWALL finishers. Experienced. Apply at Hilton Hotel site on 264 Bypass See Melvin Bragg.

PART TIME construction estimator needed Contact F.L. Garner, 757 1445,

POSITION available for art director with local advertising agency. Send resume by 9/30/86 to P.O. Box 426, Greenville, NC 27835._

SKILLED mechanic to maintain all equipment of general con tractor. Must have experience with cars, trucks, backhoes, hydraulics, small engines, etcetera. Must be able to analyze problems and make needed repairs. Must be able to work alone without supervision. Call or come by Farrior and

Sons, Incorporated. Highway 264 Bypass West, Farmvllle, NC 27828, 753 2005

TOPS (Temporary Office Per sonnel Service) is now accepting applications for truck drivers (Class A license only) with 2 years experience, and a clean record Apply at 701 Washington Street, Plymouth, NC

TOPS (Temporary Services) is accepting applications tor alignment technician Experi enced (only) need apply Call for an appointment, 793 1197

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

Automotive Service Advisor

Immediate opening in eastern North Carolinas finest service department. Experience preferred, but will train the right person. Must have automotive background, good communication ability, concern for people. Apply in person, Service Department;

Toyota East

109 Trade Slreet Greenville, N.C.

756-3228

AUTOMOTIVE SALES

Bob Barbour has openings for sales personnel. Outstanding growth potential. Unlimited income and excellent benefits. No past applicants need apply. Send resume or telephone George Willis or Russell Jackson at;

Bob Barbour Inc.

3303 S. Memorial Dr. Greenville, N.C. 355-7200

OPENING IN ENGINEERING DEPARTMENT

Individual must have basic blueprinting and woodworking Knowledge. Production experience preferred. We are looking for someone energetic and able to work on their own.

Apply at

Personnel Oepertment,

QRADY WHITE BOATS INC.

No Phone Calls

063 Help Wanted Technical & Trades

TRACTOR TRAILER Driver, only have 1 opening. $500 week, medical, dental and life in surance, holiday and vacation pay, pension plan, 5 years experience and drug screen test re quired, home every week, team

Xratlon (Soldsboro. Call mor gs Distribution Resources, 803 232 0108.

064 Work Wanted

ALL LAWN MAINTENANCE

and landscaping done at an in expensive price. Call Sam Har vill, 758 5818 for freeestimate.

CARPENTRY; Remodeling repairs to structural damage ie wet rot, termites, age. 752 0091.

FOR PROFESSIONAL

reflnishing and expert repairs on modern or antique furniture, call Kinston Furniture Refinishing, 1006 East Highland Avenue, 523 3434, we also sell solid oak reproduction tables and chairs.

GOOD HOUSEKEEPER with local references, hardworking but reasonable rates Call after 2:00, 757-0474

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 or 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

morris Nursery and Land scaping. Backhoe services. Lawn and shrubbery planting 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 Wallpaperino, from just "touching up" to complete painting and wallcovering projects. Inside and outside, we do it just right. Free estimates. Bonded employees. Call One Source Services, 756 8200.

PAINTING Interior/exterior, wallpaper. Spr^ ceilings. Free estimates. Call Tom 758 0904.

PAPERING, INTERIOR Paint ing and paper removal. Call Don English, 756 7010

RESUMES $9 00 and up Write/Edit/Type/Prlnt. Call tor appointment, 793 1197. TOPS (Temporary Services).

ROOF LEAKS FIXED and

minor repairs. 18 years experi ence. Work guaranteed After 6 p.m. call 752 5906.

SHALLOW wells drilled First 30 foot, $150. Includes pipe and point. 1-823 7814, Tarboro,

TOPS (Temporary Office Per sonnel Service) can serve you with following: Answering ser vice, bookkeeping, copying, notary and typing. Call 793 1197, 701 Washington Street, Plymouth, NC.

069

Auctions

FOR ALL YOUR auction needs contact Country Boys Auction 8, Realty Company, Washington, N.C.. 946 6007.

MICKEY'S AUCTIONS Sale every Tuesday night, 7:30 p m. and Sunday alternoon, 2:30 p m. Highway 70 By Pass, Kinston. Buyers and sellers welcome. For more information, call 1-566 4077.

080 Fuel, Wood, Coal

DAVENPORT'SWOODSERVICE

All oak firewood 756 1339

FIREWOOD, any length Call 758 5484 anytime.

FREE FIREWOOD to be cut. 355-6257 after 6;00p.m

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

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

081 Furniture

KING SIZE BED and maHress. Good shape $250. Call 7S6-9650 after 5 pm.__

ing

Table, 6 chairs and buffet. Excellent condition. Call 756 7066 after 5:30

MAHOGANY bedroom suit, mattress and box springs. 2 maple end and coffee tables, 2 manongany end tables, twin mattress and box springs. Call 756 7066 after 5 30

OFFICE furniture, desk, chair, 60 round table. Call 756-0279.

PINE WOOD couch, chairs with matching tables and lamps. Oak veneer wall unit, all excellent condition, must sell. 355 7164 after 6 00

SECTIONAL SOFA, rust, fair condition, 10 pieces, $125.00. 355 6312after6:00p.m._

SOFA, print design $200. Dining room server $100. Both like new. 756 5579.

SOLID PECAN triple dresser with matching twin mirrors for sale. Medium tone Mediterranean style, $175. 756 3174 after 5.

082 Garage-Yard Sales

YARD SALE Conner Homes of Greenville, 616 West Greenville Boulevard, appliances, fur niture, household goods, Satur day, September 27, 1986, 9:00 to 12:00a,m

086 Farm Equipment

FARMALL Super A, all equip ment. Will sell together or sepa rately Call 746 6903.

MASSEY FERGUSON Tractor, 1020, used 10 hours with bush hog and trailer, $6,000 firm. 758 1315 or 355 2734

088 Farm Products

FALL AND WINTER grazing See Ayden Nitrogen tor your Northrup King Rye grasses. We have vita Graze, Tefrablend, and SSI Rye. Also permanent pasture needs. Ayden Nitrogen 746 2152.

MASSIVE GRAIN STORAGE!

All steel buildings. 50x120. 40x60, from 19( 3)t a bushel. Up to 1 million bushel capacity available. Prices good until 9-3(). Call Darrell (919) 757 3006 SPEEDLING TOBACCO plant and greenhouse supplies also come by and see us about the Float System of raising tobacco plants. Ayden Nitrogen746 2152.

092

Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDING. Jarman Stables, 752 5237.

3 YEAR OLD Saddlebred colt, green broke, $500.753 4910.

099 Miscellaneous

ALUMINUM MOBILE HOME

Coating, $19.75 Mobile home skirting, $3.49. Builders Bargain Center, 758 7061.

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 Slreet.

CRAFT WOODSTOVE, free standing. 1 Better N-Bens woodstove insert. $300 each. After 5,756 6567

CREAM COLORED Russian Rabbit Jacket, medium. Her nandez Classical guitar, Spanish Rosewood with inlays, humidified case included, tike new. Trombone with case. Selected jewelry. New set of bunk beds. Selected furniture. Call 756 9383 anytime.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

CAR

V As j

^ - cnt

NEWC

As Low As

18 '

Per Day

Brown & Wood Isuzu

Downtown

752-2882

DISHWASHERS WANTED

Apply in person at the Beef Barn between 5:00 and 7:00 p.m.

SPRAY PAINTER

Needed for paint and finishing depart-ment of truck equipment manufacturer.

Apply In Person

CRAFT STEEL , INDUSTRIES

! 753-3152

CLERK/CASHIERS

ipening available with bank-affiliated consumer finance company. Rapid advancement, top fringe benefits, good pay. College or High School Graduate. Any related experience taken in consideration. Please send resume of qualifications to:

P.O. Box 64 Farmvllle, N.C. 27828

An Equal Opportunity Employer.

PERDUE, INC.

Robersonville

A recognized leader in poultry processing has an immediate opening for experienced plant maintenance mechanics for our 2nd and 3rd shifts. Should possess high school education and experience in repair, installation, maintenance and adjusting production machinery.

Salary commensurate with previous experience

Apply in person

Bill Copeland Personnel Department

EOE

099 Miscellaneous

FAMILY membership, Greenville Athletic Club, $130. Call 355 2344.

FOA sale 42 grade shingles, black and gray, $12.50 per square. 946 6455 or 946-1865

FOR SALE: Designer gown once featured on cover of Brides Magazine. Beautiful wedding gown of white organza over white pea 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 746-3002.

For Yovr Fall Garden

COLLARD

PLANTS

And A Nice Selection Of

GARDEN SEEDS & GARDEN MUMS

Kittreirs

Greenhouses

253) Dickinson Ave. Ext. 756 7373

FORD 301 ENGINE. New water pump, new oil pump, new starter. $500. Call 756 5285.

'snoe.

cellent condition. $75.757-1982

GEORGE SUMERLIN Fur

niture. Stripping, repairing and reflnishing. Pactolus Highway. 752 3509.

GOOD USED Washing machines and dryers, $100. each. 756 2479.

GOOD USED refrigerators, washers and dryers. Price starts $100 each. Call 746 2391.

HOTPOINT electric range, al mond color, 1 year old, $2IX> ne gotiable. 756 5090 after 5:30 p.m.

INSTANT CASH

LOANS ON A BUYING TV's, Stereos, cameras, typewriters, gold 8i silver, anything else of value. Southern Gun & Pawn Shop, 752 2464.

JOHN DEERE 110 lawn mower, motor was ust overhauled, excellent condition, $800. 753 2203 after 6:00.

KEROSENE HEATER parts and service. Wicks installed.

Small Engine Specialist

fS8 3414

LAWN MOWER and chain saw repair. 758 3414.

Small Engine Specialist

MR. HOMEBUILDER. We now have available washed and screened mortar sand. 758 0165.

NEW SHIPMENT FHA Ap

proved Carpet 4.95 to 5.95/ square yard Armstrong and Congoleum No Wax vinyl 2.49/

square yard. '/>" cushion 89t. Sculptured carpet 4.95/square yard. The Carpet Bargain Center, Greenville, 758 0057.

RCA 20" COLOR TV with remote control. Cable ready. No money down. Less than $19 per month. 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,

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

099 Miscellaneous

POOL TABLES ^ 8' model, 1" lifetime warranty slate, $845. Delivered, setup with playing equipment. Easy Instant Credit. Game World, Inc. 1-821 3488.

RICH TOP SOIL, fill dirt, pinebark. Loader/backhoe, dump truck services. 756-4472.

RIDING LAWN MOWERS for sale. Call 752-7508.

SEARS KENMORE sewing machine, box of attachments included. $75 or best offer. Can be seen at 1310 Van Dyke Street.

SHAMPOO YOUR RUGI Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company._

SHINGLES, $12.58 square. 4 x8' Hardboard Siding, $9.19. 90 lb. Roll Roofing, $T95. Builders Bargain Center, 758-7061.

SHRIMP FOR FREEZING

50# cartons, heads off. Prices start at $2.95 per lb. 637 4723.

SINGER Golden Touch and Sew, built in button hole and many other built in stitches, $69.95. Call Sam at 975-6839 or *75 3543.

SINGLE membership, Greenville Athletic CliX. 355 2932.

STORE FIXTURES and silk screen equipment for sale.7S6-6001.

THREE OFFICE DESKS and

chairs.Call 752 7131._

TOPSOIL, mortar and fill sand dtllvered. 758 0165 or 758-5610 nights.

TOPSOIL, SAND, and rock 758 5998.

TUNG AND GROOVE knotty pine, used, $25.00.355 2626._

USED RESTAURANT equip ment for sale. Price negotiable. Call 1 7*2 4210.

USED REFRIGERATOR, good sl^, $175. Call 355 7071 after

VCR RCA. 3 heads, wireless remote, visual search, fast forward and reverse, frame advance, slow motion, 4 program, 2 week timer with backup. 80 preset/107 channel cable capable tuner. No money down. Less than $16 per month. Fur niture Liquidators, 2818 East 10th Street, Greenville. 758 8093.

099 Miscellaneous

30" OROP-IN RANGE and hood, alactric, harvest gold, $150 Call 756-2083.

range. X. No

New. Almond color. No money down. Less than $16 per month. Furniture Liquidators, 2818 East 10th Street, Greenville. 758 8093.

102

Mobile Homes For Sale

AAA-A1 ANNOUNCEMENT! Jimmy Langston is now associated with us as sales manager. Come visit him at his new location. Family Housing, Highway 70 East, Kinston. 527-32M. P.S. Still offering a quality product in mobile homes at an economical price.

OOUBLEWIDE for sale with lot. 3 sheds included. 758 0060.

I BUY USED mobile homes. Call Jaymie at 756 74*0 or 355 6284.

MOBILE HOME and </!i acre lot tor sale with many extras. Call 756-9461.

PRE-OWNED HOMES now In stock! Many homas to chose from. Downpayment less than |496v Payments lovrer than $79. Come by Trl-County Homes in Greenville or call 756 0131.

VETERANS ANO ACTIVE mil

itary. Quick no down payment. VA financing. Conner Homes, 616 West Greenville Boulevard.

756^. _

12X60 1977 Conner Home, 2 bedroom, I'/i bath, air, untur nished, $5800. 756-3437.

12x70 REDMAN, front den, 2 bedrooms, air, fully furnished. Branches Estates, call 756-4864

after 4:30 p.m._

12x70 3 bedroom, 2 bath, $4500. Call 758-2423.

$156 DOWN, $T56 a month. 2 bedrooms, furnished, tree delivery. 756-7138 or 1-975-6130.

$195 DOWN, $195 a month. Large 3 bedrooms, washer and dryer. Call 756 7490/1-975 3477.

WASHERS, dryers, freezers, refrigerators and stoves. $100 up. Guaranteed. 746 6929.

17 FOOT Frost tree refrigerator. Brand New. Al mond color. No money down. Less than $22 per month. Furniture Liquidators, 2818 East 10th Street, Greenville. 758-8093.

19" RCA colortrac. $275. 758 5912.

22 FOOT Frost tree 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.

25" CONSOLE RCA color TV in excellent shape. $200. Call Kathy Webster at 756 6528 or 355 7800.

30" CRAFT FIREPLACE In

serf. Excellent condition. $300. Call 756 3420.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS C.L. Lupton Co. 752-6116

1971 CONNER 12 x 46., 2 bedrooms, already set up In nice park in Salter Path. Overhead deck. Only 3f4995. Financing available. Charles Miller Homes, 1 800 682 2801.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

102 Mobil* HoiMS For Salt

1976 OAKWOO trailer, 12x60,2 btdroom, 2 bath, $7500. At Lot 197, Shady Knol). Call 750-1540.

1903 OAKWOOD 12x60, 2 badrooms, 1 bath, 03500. down, assumt paymant of 0101.33 per month fcr 40 months. Located at Rustic RIdgt. ^11 003469-3970 Collect.

1*03 OAKWbOD. 14x70, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, very nice, many axtras. Equity plus assume loan. Must bt moved. Call 752 1201.

1*04 FLEETWOOD 14x70, ex cellent condition, $17,900. Call 756-9912.

1*0614 WIDE, paymants as low as 0141.86. Greenvilla volume dealer. Thomas' Mobila Homa Sales. Across from Airport. 7524068.

1907, 14X70 mobile home 0793 down with monthly payments as low as $210 per month. This includes TV, 2'/i ton air conditioner, and washar/dryer. Call 756-9074.

1907 OOUBLEWIDE. Low or no downpayment with monthly payments. Starting lass than ^ a month. Coma by Tri-County Homes In Greenville or call 756-0131.

1907 14X70 homes 2 or 3 bedrooms with 2 full baths. Downpayment less than $690, monthly payments lass than $190. Sill Snis ^lamber 30th. Come by Trl-County In Greenville or call 756-0131 today I

$221 DOWN 3 bedrooms, V/t baths with washer/dr^, 14 feet wida, $221 a month. Like ntw. Call 756-0333 or 1-975-3477.

$295 DOWN. $139 a month. Fur nished and delivered. Call 756-0333 or 1975-3477.

$400 DOWN $95 a month buys you a nict 12x60 repo at John Dudley Homes of Greenville. Many other used and repos to choose from, 756-9041.

105Musical InstrumanU bUno^l^^^^^

dition. $200.756-5309.

PIANO for sale. In excellent condition. $800. Call 825-0257 after 5:30 p.m.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

CAREBl OPPORTUNITIES

FOP

CASHIER/CLERKS

Full A Part Urn*. AH Banamt Apply at th*n*aial

FRESH WAY FOOD STORE

KINSTON AUTO AUCTION

Highway 70,3 mllaa w*at of KInalon SALE EACH WEDNESDAY NIOHT, 7 PM

Hundrsdo of late modal can, trucks, vans and 4 wheel drtveal 14 acres of parking area, snack bar.

Open to the general public.

Anyone can buy, anyone can selll For more Information, contact:

Kinston Auto Auction 522-2799

NEWSED CARS

fLincnca/,

BRj TRUCK & AUTO

ABHf Leasing

QISI86

WHAT IS A NEWSED CAR?

A newsed car is an almost new, low mileage, used car which Is still backed by the manufacturers warranty and qualifies for an extended warranty. A newsed car represents SAVINGS to you since the benefit of Initial new car depreciation Is passed on in the form of LOWER PRICES!

COMPARE THE SAVINGS!

NEW PRICE WAS *14,740

NEWSED PRICE IS^11 ,995

1986 PONTIAC GRAND AM LE '

V-e. LOADED 1,665 MILES

NEW PRICE WAS M 9,865

NEWSED PRICE IS 14,795

1986 OLDS REGENCY BROUGHAM

LOADED, 3,000 MILES

NEW PRICE WAS 19,544 ____

NEWSED PRICE IS M 6,995 *4^

1986 CHEVY BLAZERS K5

LOADED, 432 MILES

In addition to the manufacturers remaining warreiHy 'Tax and tege not lnclud*d

all units Include a

5 YEAR/100,000 mile warranty

Salta RtprcaerrtatlvM: VIrgll Clark

Truck 9L Auto Lcatsing. Inc.

756-3635

2 Miles South Of Greenville On HWY. 11

Charlie Goodman Branch Qoodaon Brownlo TrippI,

105Musical Instruments 144 Houses For Sale

RANDY WARREN

Plano Tuning Repair 757-0546

THOMAS electric organ, llg keyboard, excellent condl S600.756-7479.

I, lighted Itlon

TRUMPET. Excellent condl tion. Cell 756-3325.

USED GRAND PIANO S1950 Plano and Organ Distributors 355 6003.

WALNUT CONSOLE piano with bench, Storle and Clark. 51050. Call 753-3276after 7:00p.m.

WE BUY, sell, trade and rent all types. All major lines including Peavey. New Bern Music, 140" Tatum Drive, 636-5640.

112 Woodstoves

FIREPLACE INSERT Fits small or medium opening. $325 Call 752-4841 after6^.

115 Lost & Found

LOST DOG: Beagle collie, older female, with large growth on paw. Call 752-4575.

LOST: beagle, female, hot pink

collar. Huge reward. 752 577 i756'

Business 756-3440.

122

Business

Opportunities

A BUSINESS? Buy or sell your business with C.J. Harris & Co, Inc. Financial & Marketing Consultants. Serving the Southeastern United states Greenville, N.C. 355-7799, nights 756-8444.

COMPLETE BEAUTY SHOP

Equipment (like new) for sale for fhose who would like to start hlr wn business. Call 919 736-3048 after 8 p.m.

FANTASTIC NEW Book Club. Huge potential earnings while you en (

No sell!

potential earnings I enjoy exclusive best sellers Porjree informatior. write Allen and Associates, 119

Heritage Street, Greenville! NC 27834

TO BUY OR SELL a business or commercial property. Contact Snowden Associates, Brokers, 355-0327.

124 Professional

CHIMNEY SWEEPING. Gid

Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney sweep, 30 years experience working with chimneys and fireplaces. Fireplace repair, chimney caps installed, screens for chimney fops. Call day or nighf, 753-3503 Farmville. NC.

140 Farms For Lease

FARM LAND WANTED fo lease

for quail hunfing only by 2 Greenville business men. Will

ad fo existing farm income. Call 757-0123 day; 756-0765 night

144 Houses For Sale

BY OWNER 2 story house, 3 bedrooms, 2'/S baths, kitchen, dining, great room, fireplace, built in microwave, detached garage, over l acre of land, 8 miles from Greenville, assumable loan. 582,000. No realtors. Call 746-2929.

BY OWNER Ragland Acres, over 2000 square feet on large corner lot, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths

and formal areas, laundry and garage, newly redecorated, Wintervllle and D.H. Conley schools, mid 60's. 756-8433

CHERRY OAKSI Two story home with two fireplaces, 4 bedrooms, formal areas, den

with fireplace, garage, loads of storage and renceo yard too! 594,9d0. Hignite Realtors 757

1969, nights 355-2556.

CONVENIENTLY LOCATED 2

bedroom, l'/i bath townhouse duplex. Air, appliances, washer/di^er hookup, 5310. 355 7074or7S6-5961.

COUNTRY LIVING with ap

bedroom, l '/t bath brick rancher with masonary fireplace in liv ing .room, spacious den and country kitchen includes all appliances, an attached carport and breezeway coupled with 3 bay detached workshop makes this ranch the ultimate In country living. 1.5 miles NE of Greenville city limits. Priced only at 559,900. Call John Harris Realty A Construction Company 1 847-6269 or 752 4069

EASTWOOD 209 Adams Boulevard. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den with fireplace, carport, and fenced-in backyard. Call 752-0130. NO REALTORS.

GREAT STARTER home with three bedrooms, 1'/5 baths, garage, fenced yard and heat

HARDEE ACRES 3 bedrooms, 1V5 bath, central heat and air.

fenced in backyard, excellent condition. 552,900. Spelghi ty 752-2136, nights 75r9m

ght Real

HOMEDWNERS Insurance 3 years guaranteed rates. Call Leon Fornes Insurance and Realty, 2408 South Charles Boulevard, 355-7557 or 355-7373.

LAKE ELLSWORTH; 3

bedroom, I'h bath. Huge country kitchen, great room/formal

LIVING ROOM and den with wood heater, three bedrooms, 1W baths, fenced yard, pool, fwo out buildings, and Wintervllle schools! Hignite Realtors 757-1969; nights 756 7800.

MILLBROOK/WOODSY LAWN. 569,900. Attractive Traditional ranch-type packed with values. Under construction, brick, energy-save features. Central air, carpeting. Great room, formal dining room, walk-in closets, modern

kitchen, deck. Fireplace Duffus Realty, Inc., 756 5395

BELVEDERE BY OWNER 1400 square feet heated beautiful 3 bedroom, 2 bath

sarport, fenced, oversized lot Central heat/air, kitchen appli anees and drapes included

565,900. 75A7535 anytime.

NEW HOMES. Low down payment. We finance and pay closing costs. Your plans or ours on your lot. CraH-Bilt Homes, 3501 Sunset Avenue, Rocky Mount. Call 937-6186 anytime

NEW LISTING. Contemporary style In popular Twin Oaks. Roomy great room floor plan, upstairs master bedroom with loads of closet space and a fenced backyard. 558,900. Call Ball and Lane, 752 0025 or Richard Lane, 753-8819.

REAL ESTATE AGENTS

wanted. For your confidential nterview, call Jean Hopper at University Realty, 355-5866.

RIVER

HILLS. Thoruoghly modern ranch design. Greatroom with vaulted celling, fireplace, 3 spacious bedrooms plus a garage. Relocation requires sale - priced to move at 565,900. Call Ball and Lane, 752-0035 or Richard Lane, 752-8819.

THE PINES IN AYDENI Proven plan with Formal dining, large great room with fireplace, large master bedroom, 50 foot deck! Large detached workshop, Jenn Aire, Intercom, and loads of extras! 571,900

Hijj^nHe Rfaltors 757-1969;

S355^2556.

THE SWIMMING POOL is In

eluded in this 2800 square foot brick ranch, 3 bedrooms. Having a formal living room, dininq room and breakfast room, large oantry, sunporch and bar, ^replace and woodheater. Very

clean and convenient. Highway Wilson

30, Stokes, NC. Call Ben Realty, 795-4687.

UNIVERSITY AREA. 3

^room, IW bath brick ranch

featuring vaulted ceilings, l^lace and bookcase divide

den from large eat-ln kitchen with built In china cabinet and

spacious knotty pine cabinets, screened in backporch

overlooks large fenced In yard.

---------752 -

559,900. Call 752 1431.

w.g.blount& associates 201 e. arlington blvd. 756-3000

BRANDYWINE ESTATES -

New 1600 plus square foot ranch in a beautiful, quiet, wooded location. This home has 3 bedrooms with 2 baths, areatroom with fireplace, dining room and breakfast nook In large kitchen. Reasonably priced at 575,000.

Bill Blount....................756-7911

Bill Woodard.................527-0769

George Sutphen.............756-3372

DonaTd Joyner..............756-8668

Betty Beachum.............756-3880

Jimmy Bright...............746-2538

Bob Rains.....................355-2394

Bill Bass 946-2516 Call Collect

239 ALLENDALE ROAD. 3

bedroom, 3 bath, fenced in back ard. Excellent condition. The Jngate Agency. 757-3441.

2605A EAST THIRD Street, near University. 3 bedrooms, living

room with fireplace, dining

'all?-----

room. 542,500. Call 758-5299.

BEDROOM house, convenienf to University. 1415 North Overlook Drive. Living room with flrMlace, large kitchen with eating area, den, outside storage or shop area. 569,000. Call 758-5399.

5500 DOWN on this HUD owned prooerty outside Ayden. Hud will pay points and closing costs.

146 Investment Property

APARTMENTS FOR SALE. Contact F.L. Gamer. Owner/ Broker. 757-1445.

MOBILE HOME RENTALS. 23

units Including 1 doublewide. All rented in Greenville area. Pre-

monti

1269 during working hours.

VALUABLE PROPERTY for

sale. A^nes Fullllove School,

comer of Chestnut and Manhat tan Avenue. Call for more in formation, 756 5880.

150 Land For Sale

Hthe?

Highway 12V5 acres cleared, 513,900. Owner financ

ing. Spelghf Realty 752-2136, nights 756-

FIVE ACRES of ad~or sale. By owner. Locafed in a quiet community. 15 miles east of "rewville, 5 miles west of -fashingfon. Some woods land, mostly cleared, less than 300 vards from SR 1567.518,000. Call >46-4760 evenings._

50 ACRES of land on Highway 33 bordering Proctor and Gamble on the back, water and sewer available. Call Ben Wilson Realty, 795-4687.

CLASSIFIED OISPUY

152 Uts For Sale

W ACRE. 3 miles south of Greenville, just off Highway 11 756-4229.

AYDEN-3/4 acre, septic tank included. Owner financing. Realty 752-2136, nights

EheIry"

, ______ OAKS. Williams

Street. Wooded 513-298-7340 Col I e c t .

CHERRY OAKS. Williams Street. Wooded. Call 513-298-7340 collect.

LARGE WOODED LOTS,

Brandywine Estates, Sliooo! 2300days; 758-1742nights

758

LOTS AND ACRES on Road 1507, about 3 miles east of Bur

roughs Wellcome, 3/4 of an acre and over, may include septU tank and well. Owner will fi

nance. Call 752-5567 after 7:00 p.m.

LOTS FOR SALE outside of Ayden. Call 746-4046.

155

Resort Property For Sale

MINIMUM DOWN, take over payments, gorgeous canal lot, W acre with pine, bay, and magnolia trees, all amenities. Golfing, tennis, boating. 1400

square foot lake. Baytree'Lakes.

757-3767.

Call collect to9l9-7

WATERFRONT LOT with sep

tic tank, no restrictions at Schram's Beach. 527,500.

Hignite Realtors 757 1969; nights 355-2556.

157

Townhouses For Sale

FO^

SALE BY OWNER. Townhouse in Treetops, 2 bedroom, 2</i bath, FHA loan

assumption ppssible. LIHIe cash to move in. Call 756-9328 Satur

day and Sunday, after 5:30 weekdays. No Agents Please!

TWO BEDROOM FLAT for sale by owner at Quail Ridge. Hard

wood floors, fireplace, patio and many fine features. Call 7,

------- 756-6945

after 6:00 for an appoinfment.

Apartments For Rent

A BRAND NEW apartment

available immediately. 2 'dryer

bedrooms, l bath, washor/c. hookui^ Close to h^ltal. 535C a month. Call 355-7700 days, 756-8759 evenings

A NICE TWO BEDROOM

apartment located near Carolina East Mall. 5260 per

month plus deposit. Call Tom

mj, 754-7*"^^------ -

-7815 or 756-9346 after

A STEALI 1 bedroom 5140 or 3 bedroom 5200 on bus routes. 752-1375. Homelocators. Fee

ABSOLUTELY NICE Village East, 1 bedroom, washer/dryer hookups, water furnished,

per monfh. 757-1626.

AYDEN 2 bedrooms, living room, kitchen, dining, ceramic bath, central heat and air, brick d^lM, 5250. per month. Call

AYDEN, 1 bedroom duplex, stove, refrigerator, carpet, 5150 month. 355-&91.

AZALEA6ARDENS*

CLEAN AND QUIET one bedroom furnished apartments, energy efficient, free water and sewer, optional washers, dryers, cable TV. Couples or singles only. 5195 a month. 6 month lease.

AAOBILE HOME RENTALS

Couples or singles. Apartments and mobile homes In Azalea

Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club.

Contact J .T. or Tommy Williams 756-7815

BRCX)KSIDE

APARTMENTS

1 Bedroom, fully carpeted, all appliances, washer/dryer hook-ups, water and sewer furnished. Cable available. 5230 per month. 752-4295 or 758-6199.

CARRIAGE HOUSE Apart ments. Highway 43 South, just Tst the plaza, 2 bedroom fnhouses, all electric, fully

a*,

carpeted, pool and .jaund^

room. Call 756-3450 after 5 p.m.

CEDAR LANE

TWO lEDIKIOM. m M on,

half baths, energy efficient with washer and dryer hook-ups. Call REMCOEAST.

758-6061

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 beoroom townhouse with 1'/5 baths. Also 1 bedroom apartments available. All are carpeted, with modern kitchen appliances including compactor and dishwasher. Central heat and air. Free basic cable TV, water and sewer. Washer/dryer hook-ups plus laundry room, pool, sauna, tennis court, club Souse. 752-1557

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AUTOMOTIVE SALES

If you are sharp aggressive and of good character, we are interested in you. Auto sales and leasing experience are attributes. Earnings potential equivalent to personal ability. Company benefits and demonstrator are included. For confidential interview, call and ask to speak with the ^es manager.

Truck A Auto Leasing. Inc.

756-3635

3 Mllat South Of Groanvllla On HWV. 11

141

AMrtments hor Rent

CYPRESS GARDENS

2308 East 10th St.

TWO BEDROOM, one bath Water, sewer, and basic cable ovided. 5310 per month. Call "MCOEAST

75S-061

DOCTORS PARK APARTAAENTS

A wooded community planned

with you In mind. If you are par

live.

ticuiar about where you consider these features:

One, Two and Three Bedroom Apartments Garden and Townhouse with Private Patio

or Balcony Spacious Living

---- - J.

Areas Dishwasher, Dispose., Frost Free Refrigerator Pantry Washer and Dryer Connections Adequate Storage Fully Carpeted Cablevision Energy Saving Heatpumps Fully Insulated Smoke Detectors

141

Apartments For Rent

FOR RENT; Two bedroom duplex. Air conditioned and carpeted. Stove and refrigerator finished Available now. Rent 5280 month. 12 month lease and security deposit. No pets. Contact Billy Laughinghouse, Bostic-Sugg Furniture Company, 401 West 10th Street, Greenville, 758 2513.

MEDICAL OAKS Walkin distance of Hospital . New ^ bedroom apartments. 5285 per month plus 5285 deposit. 1 year lease required. Quiet area. Strict rules enforced. Water In eluded in rent and all outside maintenance. Refrigerator and stove furnished, washer/dryer hookups, mini blinds, storage, central heat and air, well built a'!,, super insulated, cable available. No pets allowed. Call Davis Realty, 752-3000 or Lyle Davis at 756 2904 or 355-2574

Call 758-2577

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

One, two and three bedroom apartments, featuring cable TV,

modern appliances, clean laun-Ifies, ly carpeted.

facilities, swimming pools.

Office: 204 Easfbrook Drive

752-5100

EFFICIENCY furnished apartment for male across from college. Call 758 2585

ENERGY EFFICIENT. 2 bedroom townhouse In wooded area. 5290.00. 756-6295 alter 6:00 p.m.

FURNISHEDI 1 bedroom 5175 on bus route or 2 bedroom 5195. 752-1375. Homelocators. Fee

GREAT LOCATION 1 and 2 bedroom apartments with washer/dryer hookups, appli anees. Call 756 1454 before 6.

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apanr .......

!ments, all wifh 7 closets,

-jrpetlnig, kitchen appliances Including dishwasher, central

hMt and air. Free basic cable TV, water and sewer: Laundry

rooms, spacious grounds, - iround ;.....

playgrouncTand pool,'abundant parking. Pets allowed. Adjacent to Greenville Country Club. (5290) 756-6869.

KINGS ROW APARTAAENTS

14 2 Bedroom (Garden Apart-

mentsAppliances furnished, carpetCenfral heat and

P _____ _ _

airFree Cable TVPool and laundry facilities24 hour

emergency maintenance. Located off East 10th Street

behind Hardee's and Western Steer. Office hours 9:30 5:30, AAonday - Friday

752-3519

KINGS ARMS Aparfments. Large 1 bedroom apartment.

Carpeted, kitchen appliances, "If P .....

heat pump for energy efficient heating and coolf

Office: Apartment

LARGE 2 BEDROOM house apartment. Gas heat, central air. Quiet neighborhood 5 minute walk from campus. Ideal for instructor, grad student, professional. No pets. I year lease. 5300 month. 752 3816.

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door.

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTAAENTS

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 15 Sunday

AAerry Lane Off Arlington Blvd. 756-5067

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments. 1212 Redbanks Road. Dishwasher, refrigerator,

range, disposal included We sTabli

also have Cable TV. Very con venient to PiH Plaza and Uni versify. Also some furnished

apartmenNavailable.

.-4151

PETS OKI 2 bedroom 5225 or 2 bedroom 5290 1Ai baths deck 752 1375. Homelocators. Fee

PIRATES LANDING

200 W. Eighth Street

PRIVATE ROOMS for rent Utilities included, furnished, share bath and kitchen. 5185 Call 758-6061 for an appoint ment. AAodel office open Satur days 11 3.

REMCO EAST

REGENCY HOUSE

Corner 5th 8i Reade

TWO BEDROOM, furnished apartment, completely remodeled, all new appliances. Across the street from ECU

campus. Only one left! Call REAACO EAST for details

758-6061

ROOMY 2 bedroom duplex with washer and dryer hookups, lots

of storage space, kitclwn appli

inr'

w.w. apagan

anees including dishwasher, nice location, 1 bath, central air, carpet throughout. 5325. 355-5059 or 756 3312.

SEE THEM FIRST! Don't wait until they are rented! All areas, prices and sizes just for you. 752-1375. Homelocators. Fee

SHENANDOAH. 2 bedrooms, l>/5 baths, available immediate ly. Collice C. Moore and Associates, 758-6050.

SINGLE bedroom apartment, excellent location, 5235 per month. 756 0603, 355-5336, 752 7460after6:00p.m.

STRATFORD ARAAS APARTAAENTS

Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom Apartments CABLE TV,TENNIS COURTS,POOL Convenient to Shopping and ECU

Office hours 9 a.m. to5p.m AAonday through Friday

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

SUPER NICE Park Village, 2 bedrooms, washer/dryer hookups, water furnished, 5275. per month. 757 1626.

THREE ROOM furnished apartment with shower/bath. Call after 5:30 p.m. 758 2736.

TWIN OAKS TOWNHOMES, 2

bedrooms, V/i baths, range, refrigerator, dishwasher, ^Cious floor plan, 5325. 756

TWIN OAKS Luxurious 3 bedroom, 2'/i baths, walk in closet, washer/dryer hookup, all kitchen appliances, swimming pool, storage area, security deposit, 1 years lease, no pets, 5475. October 1. Wil Reid 758 6050 office; 752 1609 residence.

TWO BEDROOM townhouse, 4W miles west of hospital. Available October 1. 756-8996 or 756-5780.

WEDGEWOODARMS

2 bedroom, 1 >/2 bath townhouses. Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer dryer hookups, pool, tennis court. 355 6302.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CAR IN THE SHOP? NEED A SPARE?

Economy cars $8.50 Daily .08 Mile

(CDW and Tax Not Included)

U-SAVE AUTO RENTALS

756-2595

Mike Bowen

PLANTER WALKmm

The Dally Reflector. Greunvllle. N.C. Tuesday, September 23,1966 19 .

141

Apartments For Rent

ONE AND TWO BEDROOM

^timenfs for rent. Call 752

WESTHILLr

TOWNHOAAES'

SR1204

TWO BEDROOM flat with two baths. Fully equipped with energy efficient appliances, storage, washer-dryer hook ups Near PCMH. Call REMCO EAST.

758-6061

173 Houses For Rent

TIRED OF LOOKING! Call us and tall us what you need! All aroas, prices and sizes for you! 752 1375 Homelocators Fee

TWO 3 BEDROOM houses, con venient to university. 100 Southeastern Street, 5350 2605A East 3rd Street, 5390. Available October 1st. 758 5299.

WON'T LASTI 4 bedroom 5485 kids, pet ok or 3 bedroom 5350 752-1375. Homelocators. Fee

WHY Rent when you can buy? 5195 down, 5195a month. Large 3 bedrooms, washer and dryer. Call 756-7490/1 975-3477.

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 polntment.

758-6061

WON'T LAST! 2 bedroom 5250 or big 2 bedroom garage 5300. 752 1375. Homelocators. Fee

t BEDROOM apartment for rent, heat and hot water fur nished. 5250. 201 North Woodlawn, 756 0545 or 758 0635

1 BEDROOM! 5135 well kept or 1 bedroom 5165 others too. 752 1375. Homelocators. Fee

2 BEDR(X)M Duplex at Frog Level, No pets. Call 756 4624 be fore 5:00 p.m. and 756 8076 after 6:00p.m.

2 BEDR(X)M 4 blocks from ECU. 746 3284.

5 ROOM DUPLEX, 1103 Forbes Street. Call 756 1651.

143 Business Rentals

APPROXIMATELY 2000 square feet of space for lease. Adjacent to new Fuel Doc, corner of

Greenville Boulevard and Highway 33. Call Daughtrldioe OifCompany, 756 1345.

WAREHOUSE Farmville, NC. 6000 square feet with offices.

6000 square feet with offices, truck body high, rail siding, truck wales, 1.5 acres of park mg, I block off 258.1 522 517*1.

170 Condominiums For Rent

FURNISHED CONDO 2

bedrooms. 2>/i baths. Pool and

tennis access. Couples prefer " C<

red. 5400 a month Call 746 4270 after 6:30.

173 Houses For Rent

A BARGAINI 3 bedroom 5200 or 4 bedroom 5325 Kids pet ok 752-1375. Homelocators. Fee

CLUB PINES. Executive lifestyle in this 3 bedroom, 2'/j bath, 2000-f-or- square foot home. Formal areas, hardwood floors, fireplace, workshop are just a tew of the extras. Avail able October 1. 5700 per month. Call AAike Davis at 355-7800 or 3556777.

RURALI 3 bedroom 5250 garage/tenced/3 bedroom 5200. 752-1375. Homelocators. Fee

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS& AWNINGS

C.L, Lupton Co. 752-61 16

3 BEDROOMS, heat pump, car port, storage, (juiet subdivision 5400 per month. After 4 p.m call 756 8444 or 355 6562

4 MILES southeast of Green ville, 5350 month. Call 756 0130

174

Townhouses For Rent

TOWNHOME for rent. Great location, 2 bedroom, 1>/9 bath, only 1 year old. 5350. per month. Call 919 779 1550. Leave message and number.

TWIN OAKS, 540,000. 2 bedrooms, 1'/i baths, interior like new, swimming pool, all

Call Collice C

I and Associates, 758 6050.

TWO BEDROOM townhome near hospital. Call 752 7101

2 BEDROOM townhouse, wood--ed lot, 5315. per month. No pets. Available Immediately. Call 355 7071 after 6 00.

179 Mobile Homes For Rent

CLEAN 2 bedroom, fully fur nished trailer with washer/ dryer, electric heat and air,

located Shady Knoll Park. No pets or children. Call;

180 Mobile Homes Lots For Rent

BIRCHWOOO SANDS Section A. Large single and doublewide lots 752^.

LARGE SHADY LOT tor rent Cable TV. Paved roads and driveways. Call 758 0745.

181

Office Space For Rent

COLONIAi. HEIGHTS Private, utilities furnished, 585 monfh. 757 1626/752 4295

DOWNTOWN; near First Cili zen's Bank; partial secretarial services available Call 752 6888

EXECUTIVE OFFICES and

suites in newly constructed building at 323 Clifton Street Just oft Arlington. Call Joe Moore. 756 9882.

EXECUTIVE OFFICES and

suites for rent on Commerce Street Gaylord Builders, 756 5550.

FREESTANDING OFFICE

building. 1360 square feet New ly redecorated, excellent loca tion, optional new phone system. Call 756 3923.

MEDICAL DRIVE, hospital area, office condo, new Now available for lease or lease with option to buy 752 2144 or 756 8479. (Sene Leigh

TWO ROOM OFFICE SUITE.

Janitorial and utilities included

Chapin Building, 3106 South Memorial Drive 756 1234.

185 Rooms For Rent

I 758 4249

CLEAN, NEAT doublewide and singlewide mobile homes on rural lots near PCMH Med School. Mature, responsible adults only. 5350 and 510 rents and deposits. Call J. L. Harris & Sons, Inc., Realtors, 758 4711.

FURNISHEDI 2 bedroom 5150

or big 3 bedroom 5210 kids ok. 1375. Homelocators. Fee

752

TRAILER for rent. Call after 6:00p.m. 752 5313.

TWO BEDROOMS, carpet, air. Located in small attractive park. I mile from Greenville. 5150. Call days 752-7148, 752 0978 nights.

TWO BEDROOMS unfurnished, 5150.830 1672.

TWO BEDROOMS, furnished, with air, 2 miles west on 264, no pets. Call 756 7406.

TWO BEDROOMS, completely furnished, no pets. 752-0196.

TWO BEDROOM, air, carpet, partially furnished, private lot, no singles, no pets. 756 2921.

WON't LAST! 2 bedroom private lot 5195/3 bedroom too! 752 1375. Homelocators. Fee

1 AND 2 bedroom Mobile homes, 5130 and up. Also Mobile home lot for rent. No pets and no children. 758 0745

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

CRAFTED SERVICES

Quality lurniture Retinishing and repairs. Superior caning tor all type chairs, larger selection of custom picture traming, survey slakesany length, all types of pallets, selected framed reproductions.

EASTERN CAROLINA VOCATIONAL CENTER Industrial Park. Hwy. 13 758-4188 8 AM-4:30PM Greenville, N.C.

OFFICE SPACE for rent 400 North Greene Street 2 offices, 5100 each or both for 5175 per month. Contact Miller and Davis, 756 7474.

192 Roommate Wanted

HEYI Not happy with your present situation call us. Prices start at 575 to 5200 monthly. 752-1375. Homelocators. Fee

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CENTIPEDE SOD

We Deliver

TMwm.|4U

192 Roommate Wanted

MALE ROOMMATE wented to

s^re 3 bedroom house.

pliances. 757 2341 days; 746-: nights.

ROOMMATE nee<M to share mobile home. Male. Rant saoper month and >^ expanses. Cell 757 0409 between 5-5p.m.

ROOMMATE WANTED The

ultimate contemporary living, month Call for more

5200. per details 355 6686

194 Wanted To Buy

USED llghwcight boat trailer, 758 9575

WANT TO BUY pine and hard wood timber. Pamlico Timber Company, Inc 756 8615. nights.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

SPECIAL

Safe

Model S-1 Special Price s-,2250

Reg. Price $177.00

TAFF OFFICE

EQUIPMENT

569 s. Evans St. 752-2175

OFFICE

CONDOS

$54

7% Financing 355-5866

RIVER BLUFF

Spacious Affordable Luxury Apartments SixAnd12lionttiLMiM

2?*?S!!l9?^*Mi1B6dr()omGardMApi^

4TES

LIMITEO TIME ONLY - REDUCED RA1 -ON 1 BEDROOM APARTMENTS.

Phcjne 758-4015

ons: 10th StreM Extenalon To Rivw Bluff Roi

Olrecuons: lOthltrt Extenalon To Rivw Bluff Road. Noxt To RhfOfBito Shorlng Contor. _

LOW COST NEW CAR

RENTALS

so FREE MILES PER DAY DAY, WEEK a MONTHLY RATES

756-3635

Located 2 miles South of Greenville on Hwy. 11. A Division of American Truck A Auto Leasing.

The Real

Estate Corner

PUBLIC NOTICE Freo Seminar

Leom how to build your own home with:

No Downpayment 9.9% Financing Avallabla Land not having to ba fully paid for.

Monday, Septomber 29 7:30 P.M.

Holiday Inn, Qrsonville For Information, Call: 919-846-1102 1-800-72^2174

LAND FOR SALE

DEVELOPMENT POTENTIAL IN 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

ep 10: The Gala Grand Opening.

fteautitul Planter's Walk dwdits you, .And you're invited to come visit. Acljdcent to Brook Vdlley Country Club, Pldnter's Wdlk is truly d place where dreams are built.

Our eleifeVint and spacious three bedroom model home is only one ot the many innovative desii^ms we otter in Planters Walk. Whatever your litestyle. you're sure to find a home to your likini^i .And you can he contident youre buym<^ the best market value availahle today with more square tootai^e per dollar and the prtwen^ Westminster stamp ot excellence,

.As^ain. we invite you to come preview beauiitul Planter's Walk, Representatives ot .Aldridge & Southerland Realtors will join us in welcoming you and will assist us in answering any questions you may have about making Planter's Walk your new home. Our model open tnmi i PM to 3 f^M Monday through Friday and Sundity, 10 AM to 3 PM Saturday, or by appointment. For more intormation, call 73(vuo74 (model) or 736-3300.

Dire, lions 1 rom eireenvilli.' iMvtl v'lNiuihoii Mill 'irei'i I xti-fision pdsi (YfiHit, V.llli'V 1 \il

fiuiUifi^ Traditions That t'ndurc

WESTMINSTER COMPANY

A Wt>vrh>iii,(*r Tompany

.yidridUL' C/' Soul IktIuik Realtors

:S . #

. I

20 The DHy Rf|ctor. Greenville. N.C. Tuedy. 8ptembT 23.1966

BY CHARLES GOREN AND ONAR SHARIF

Cl9ee Tribuna Madia Sarvlcaa, Inc.

GOOD BOOK FOR INTERMEDIATE PLAYERS

Both vulnerable. South deals. NORTH

632 9AJ3 0KJ108S

WEST EAST

K108 #3976

S?KQ10976 9864 07 032

Q108 4J932

SOUTH

AQ4 92

0AQ964

.AK66

The bidding;

South West North East

1 0 2 9* 3 0 Pass

4 Pass 4 9 Pass

6 0 Pass Pass Pass

*weak

Opening lead; King of 9

The American Bridge Teachers Association voted Harry Alperts The Fun Way to Advanced Bridge (Fireside Books, paperback, 168 pp., $6.95) the best bridge book of 1985. We have seen the hands before, but most of the advice is sound and the cartoons that abound in the book emphasize the points they make in a way that many will find easy to remember.

This hand is used to illustrate the principle of loser-on-loser play. No bidding is given, but it might have gone as shown. After Wests jump overcall and Norths support. South shows his second suit and North cue-bids his ace in the opponents suit. To bid less than slam would be cowardly on Souths part.

Against six diamonds West leads the king of hearts, won with the ace. When both defenders follow to the king of diamonds, it might seem that the fate of the contract is going to hinge on a successful

For Information about Chulea Gorens new newsletter for bridge piayers, write Goren Bridge Letter, P.O. Box 4426, Criando, Fla. 32802-4426.

Reunion

NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) - Ac

tress Betty Lynn, who as Thelma Lou left lipstiw smears on Baniey Fifes

face in The Andy Griffith Show, is teaming up with Griffith in a TV series this tall.

She credited Griffith for suggesting her to producers of NBCs Matlock, in which shell be a secretary to Griffith, who plays an Atlanta attorney.

Andy has written a few little scenes just for me, very funny, Miss Lynn said by telephone from her Los ^eles home, i hope theyre kept in.

Miss Lyim said she still watches reruns of the 1960s pro^am that had her chasing Barney m her most memorable role.

Public Notices

nLEN0.MSP1U

rILMNO.

IN THE GENERAL COURT OF

JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION

Hwnce North Si East 1031 .s feet along tha Whitehurst line to a stake, a new corner; thence South 34 East 259 feet to a stake,

their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate please make Immediate payment.

NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT BEFORE THE CLERK

IN THE MATTER OF THE: FORECLOSURE OF A DEED OF TRUST EXECUTED BY C. TRACY BARNHILL, JR. AND WIFE, HARRIETT A. BARNHILL TO WILLIAM P. MAYO, TRUSTEE (NOW A. LOUIS SINGLETON. SUBSITUTE TRUSTEE) DATED MARCH 23. 1976, AND OF RECORD IN BOOK N 44. PAGE 454, OFFICE OF THE REGISTER OF DEEDS OF PITT COUNTY, N.C.

NOTICE OF RESALE WHEREAS, the undersigned

cornering; thence South 56 West 260.5 feet to a stake, cornering; thence North 34 West 224 feet to

This 3rd day of Sepfember, 19M.

a stake, a comer; thence South 56 West 771 feet to a point located In the center line of S.R. 61517; thence North 34 West 35 feet along the center line of S.R. 11517 to the point of beginning in the center or said roao, and be-

NANCYG.AAONROE 104 West I

I West Longnneadow Road Greenville. NC 27S34 xecutrix of the Estate of

ing a tract of land containing 2.17 acres as appears on survey by David R. Eastwood R.E.

Executrixoft KATHLEEN A. GAQUEREL,

GAYLORD, SINGLETON, McNALLY, STRICKLAND & SNYDER Attorneys at Law

acting as Substitute Trustee in a certain deed of trust excuted by

C. Tracy Barnhill, Jr. and wife, HarrieH A. Barnhill to William

P. Mayo, Trustee (now A. Louis Singleton, Substitute Trustee)

dated the 23rd day of March, 1976 and recorded in Book N-44, Page 454, Pitt County Registry, foreclosed and offered for sale the land hereinafter described: AND WHEREAS, within the time allowed by law an advanced bid was filed with the Clerk of the Superior Court and an Order under date of September 8, 1986 issued directing the Substitute Trustee to resell said land;

dated December 12, 1975, and being a portion of that land con veyed in Book C-29, Page 540, Pitt (bounty Registry.

PARCEL 2: lying and being situate In Pactolus Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and being more particularly described as follows: BEGINNING at an existing P.K. Nall located In the center line of NCSR 1517, said beginning point also being located 1.4 miles from the intersection of the center lines of NCSR 1541 and NCSR 1517, said beginning point Is also shown on the northwest corner of the John L. Corey Tract on the survey hereinaHer referred to, and said beginning point Is also the southwest corner of Tract I as shown on the survey hereinafter referred to, and running from said beginning point along and with the center line of NCSR 1517, North 35-09-44

September 9,16,23,30

IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE

SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION

NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT In the Matter of the proposed Foreclosure of a deed of trust executed by Dorothy B. Car-raway (a single woman)

In an original amount

$38,000.00 dated AAav 6,1982, re corded In Book V-Sfi, Page 459,

NOW, THEREFORE, under and by virtue of said Orders of the Clerk of Superior Court of

West 100.00 feet to an existing 9-07

Superior

and the power of sale contained in saia deed of

trust, the

Substitute Trustee will offer for sale starting with an opening bid

undersigned I offer 1

of $63,050.00, at public auction to the highest bidmr, for cash, at

the Courthouse door In Green vine, Pitt County, North Carolina, at 12:00 O'clock Noon,

on the 26th day of September, I of land con-

1986. the lot or tract i veyed in said deed of trust and described as follows;

All that certain tract of land, containing 108 acres, more or less, known as the "Perkins and Kirkland Land" in Pactolus Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, on the eastern side of State Road No 1517; bounded now or formerly as follows: North by lanas of Henry Whitehurst; East by lands of J. C KIrkman and Riegel Paper Corporation; South by lands of Weyerhaeuser Company and J.D. Adams: and West by S.R. No. 1517; said tract of land being more particularly described ac cording to plat prepared by David R. Eastwood, Surveyor, on the I8th day of December, 1975, as follows: BEGINNING at a point In the eastern right of way line of S.R. 61517, said point being the common corner be tween the John D. Adams prop erty and the Henry Whitehurst property on the eastern side of said road and thence from said point of beginning North 53-05 East 3382 feet along the Henry Whitehurst line to a stake, a corner in said line; thence South 48 05 East 430 teet along the Kirkman line to a point, corner ing; thence continuing with the Kirkman line, the following courses South 58 45 West 64 feet, cornering; South 43 degrees East 655 teet. cornering; thence North 68-20 East 63 teet to a stake, a corner with Kirkman and Riegel Paper Corporation; thence with the line of Riegel Paper Corporation the following courses. South 71-20 East 6M feet. South 50 51 East 143 feet; South 32 29 West 255 feet; South 63 East 233 feet; North 68 25 East 174 feet; South 47 07 East 550 teat; South 23 20 West 316 feet; South 48 41 West 592 feet; South 78 45 West 110.9 feet; South 88 12 West 265 feet; North 39 14 West 195 feet; North 66 20 East 309 feet. North 20^25 West 455 feet; North 22 45 West 76 feet to the center line of 30 feet easement, a corner; thence South 81 44 West 3136 feet along the line of Weyerhaeuser Com pany and J o. Adams (Con-gleton tract) to a stake in the

P.K. Nail; thence North 40-59-07 West 121.78 feet to an existing P.K. Nail, a corner of this tract; thence along and with the center line of a ditch. North 65-58 08 East 1289.53 feet to a point, a corner; thence South 51-04-35 East 267.91 feet to an iron pipe set; thence Sooth 09-06-14 East 288.59 feet to a point at the common corner of the Weyehaeuser and Mizelle prop erty, a corner of this tract; thence South 79-15 30 West 1317.46 feet to an existing P.K. Nail located in the centerline of NCSR 1517, the point of beginning and containing 11.2065 acres, more or less, as shown on that

Pitt County Registry, and assumed by Stephen Jacob Evans by deed recorded In Book 63, Page 267, PIH County Registry, by Richard C. Poole, Substitute Trustee.

See Appointment ot Substitute Trustee as recorded in Book 91 at P^ 352 of the PIH County

NOTICE OF SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE Under and by virtue ot the

ecuted and delivered by Dorothy B. Carraway and assumed by Stephen Jacob Evans, dated

AAay 6, 1982, and recorded In the Otflce of the Register of Deeds for Pitt County, North Carolina,

In Book V 50 at P^ 459 and because of default In the

pay

certain survey entitled "Survey

ct I

for Shirley J. Best" as Tract andll

It shall be reguired that the highest bidder at this sale im

mediately make a cash deposit bstitufe

to the undersigned Subst' Trustee of ten per cent (10%) of the amount of the bid up to and includiito One Thousancf Dollars ($1,000.(w), plus five per cent (5%) of any excess over One Thousand Dollars ($1,000.00).

This sale will be made subject to taxes, special assessments and to easements, restrictions, and prior encumbrances of record. If any.

This the lOth day of September, A. LOUIS SINGLETON

Gaylord, Singleton, McNally, Strickland & Snyder, Attorneys 206 South Washington Street P.O. Drawer 545 Greenville, NC 27834 Telephone: (919)758-3116 September 16,23,1986

ment of the Indebtedness there by secured and failure to carry out or perform the stipulations and agreements therein contained and pursuant to the de mand of the owner and holder of the indebtedness secured by said Deed of Trust, and pursuant to the Order of the Clerk of Superior Court for Pitt County, North Carolina, entered In this foreclosure proceeding, the undersigned Richard C. Poole, Substitute Trustee, will expose

for sale at oublic auction on the 6th day of October, 1986, at 12:00

P.M. on the front steps of the Pitt County Courthouse, Greenville, North Carolina, the tollow-ing described real property (Including the house and any other improvements thereon):

^ Lying and toing,In the City of Greenville, Pitt county. North

Carolina and being all of Lot No.

2, Building A, as shown on map of Lexington Square TownhouM, all as will be seen

In AAap Book 30, page 34, Pitt County registry, reference to

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

NOTICE Having this day qualified as Executrrx of the Estate of Ar irow Hopkins, late of Pitt County, this Is to notlty all persons

which is hereby directed for a more detailed and accurate deKription.

Property address: Unit 2, Bulldirig 4, Lexington Square Twonhouses, Oakmont Drive, Greenville, NC 27834.

The sale will be made subject to all prior liens (including attorney s fees, foreclosure expenses and trustee's fees), unpaid taxes, restrictions and easements of record and special assessments. If any.

The record owner of the above described real property

having claims against said

eastern right of way line of S.R. 61517; thence North 40-30 West

Estate to present Them to the undersigned Executrix on or be fore the 9th day of March, 1987, or this Notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery^^ All per sons Indebted to said Estate will please make immediate settle ment.

This the 3rd day of September, 1986.

ZENORAW HOPKINS Route II, Box 120 Greenville, NC 27834 William I. Wooten, Jr.

Attorney

111 west Third Street Greenville. NC 27834 September 9,16,23,30,1986

as reflected on the records ofthe Pitt County Register of Deeds

not more than ten (10) days prior to the posting of this Notice Is Stephen Jacob Evans.

Pursuant to North Carolina General Statutes SS45-21.10(b), and the terms of the Deed of Trust, any successful bidder may be required to deposit with the Substitute Trustee immediately upon conclusion of the sale a cash diposit of ten (10%) percent of the bid up to

and Including $1,000.00 plusTive mfo'

iVWst239 I riOTt of 17 to the

238 feet and North 43-051 feet along the eastern way line of S.R 61517 point and place of the beglnni^ THERE IS EXCIPtA FROM THE FOREGOING DESCRIPTION THE FOL-U^ING TWO PARCELS, TO

'*'^PARCEL 1: Lying and being situate in Pactolus Township,

IN The GNERAL URT OF JUSTICE

SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION

IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF KATHLEEN A. GAQUEREL,DECEASED NOTICE TO CREDITORS

PIN County, North Carolina atid > partlci

in the centerline of

more particularly dsKribed as lollowt; BEGINNING at a I

Having qualified as Executrix lEst ---------

saW point being the rommen corner between the John 0 Adams preporty and the Henry

Whitehurst property on the east of sale rood, and running

side:

of the Estate of KATHLEEN A GAQUEREL, late of Pin Coun ty. North C^lna, hiis Is to notify all persons having claims against the estato of KATHLEEN A. GAQUEREL to oresont them to the undersigned Executrix, or her aHorneys, on or before March 10,1987, or this notice will be plead In bar of

(5%) percent of any excess over $1.000.00. Any succeuful bidder shall be required to tender the full balance purchase price so bid In cash or certified check at the time the Subsitute Trustee tenders to him a deed for the property or attempH to tender such deed, and should said sue ceutul bidder fall to pay the full balance purchaM prke so bid at that tinte, he shall remain liable on his bid as provided for In North Carolina General Statute SS45-21.30(d) and (e).

This sale will be held open fen (10) days for upset bids as required by law.

This 15th day of September, 1986

HOWARD. BROWNING, SAMS A POOLE

BY: RICHARDC. POOLE Substitute Trusfee PO. Box 859

21)0 East Fourth Strset Greenville, NC 278354)059

Sepfember 23.30,1986

Crommmfwd hy Eugme Sbeffer

spade finesse. Although the bidding suggests that might work, there is a sure-fire way to 12 tricks.

Declarer should draw the ace of diamonds, cash the ace-king of clubs and ruff a club. A heart ruff serves as the entry for another club ruff, and now the jack of hearts is led. When East follows low, declarer doesnt niff. Instead, he discards a spade lo^r and he can claim his contract.

West wins a heart trick, but he has a Hobsons choice of returns. A spade is into declarers miuor tenace; anything else allows declarer to ruff in dummy while discarding the queen of spades from hand. Either way, the small slam is assured.

ACROSS

1 Skidded 5 He walks a beat 8 Ancient countiy 12 Goddess of youth and beauty IS Lawyers org. UUttle

IS Rara

38 Duct 40 Ten-percenter 48 Talk about 48 Find 48 The

; Office Wings

51 Actress -Balin

52 Spiits-vUle"

53 Whittier heroine

DOWN

1 Foodflsh

2 Son of Jacob

8 Wading bird

4 TVant

5 Framework

6 Last writes?

7 Dance step

8 Love token

9 Debauchee 10 Marne, to

16 Reduce in 54 It might be Patrick cost electric 11 Distribute

18 Amuse 55 You Cant 17 Bounders

22 River island

28 Group of seals

24 0nassis

25 Distress call

26 Brownish horse

27 Beard on

Settlement Reached In Leukemia Suit

grain 28 Society

^e word ) Explosive

20 Mountain crest

21 Touch of Venus"

22 Summer refresher

23 Italian food

26 Aloof

30 Rio de

31 Fixed routine

32 Skin bump

33 Scorn 36 French

dramatist

Jean

It with You"

19 Cat Hot nnRoor

Solution time: 24 mina.

aasia aaa rama hmw

naK HPWd' mm iaiKua PWHH'awam

srawaowwii mii siKaii mwm aaaH aaa mm

9-23

291

charge 31 Tease: slang

34 Did the polka

35 Choir section

36 Natural or herve

37 Convoy

39 Caused by a virus

40 Bede"

41 Western monster?

42 Jacobs ' brother

43 British sand hill

44 Layer of the iris

45 Submerged

46 Wild plum 48 U En

Rose

WOBURN, Mass. (AP) - After years of looking for someone to blame for leukemia that kUied five children and an adult, eight families found some comfort |n a settlement they hope will pi'event similar tragedies elsewhere.

The amount of money to be paid by W.R. Grace & Co., which was accused of dumping toxic substances at its plant in this Boston suburb, was not disclosed.

But a report that put the settlement at $8 million was fairly accurate, said a source close to the case who spoke on condition of anonymity.

The settlement is substantial enough so that I would think companies will think twice, said Kathryn Gamache, whose husband Roland died during the trial. We made it unprofitable for companies

in U.S. District Court was to begin. Terms were not disclosed, but Grace officials said it was not admitting liability.

In one way Im glad its over with, but Im sorry they didnt get nailed to the wall, said Mrs. Gamache.

I guess I really dont feel victorious, said Anne Anderson, whose 12-year-old son died in 1981. I think we ve suffered and lost too much to really feel a victory.

Another plaintiff, Donna Robbins,

whose 9-year-old son died five years ago, saia the settlement would show

a lot of people in other communities which have contaminated water that they dont have to live with it and they can do something about it.

to dump. They no longer can dump in ck

the back yard and get away with it.

, The settlement was announced Monday as the second phase of a trial

The Woburn families had charged in their 1982 suit that trichloroethylene and tetrachlorethylene dumped by Grace after Oct. 1,1964, contributed to contamination of water wells.

CRYPTOQUIP

9-23

GPD-JTVXJ ZDVUTOG

YDOGY SDZPG XPPLUPL YVS

DG YP GDVL PFP, PFP! Yesterdays Cryptoqoip: COY, LYING TYPESETTER GOT TRAPPED IN BOLD-FACED FIBS.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: S equals M The Cryptoqoip is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

O 1986 King Faatoraa Syndicafe. Inc.

Executions Delayed

STARKE, Fla. (AP) - Two murderers got a temporary stay of their double execution from the U.S. Supreme Court hours before it was scheduled to occur this morning.

The executions of Kenneth Wayne Hardwick, 37, and Allen Tiny Davis, 42, were to be the first double execution in Florida since 1964.

Supreme Court Justice Lewis Powell granted the stays at 11:05

p.m. Monday, and directed that they fast until 3 p.m. today.

Appeals were filed at the last

minute in state and federal courts Monday for both Hardwick and Davis. Attorneys for the inmates failed to win stays of execution from the Florida Supreme Court on Monday. The state Supreme Court justices were to consmer further appeals this morning.

Davis was condemned to die for

beating a pregnant woman to death kiUi

and killing her two young daughters on May 11, 1982. Hardwick was sentenced to death for the 1980 Christmas Eve slaying of a 72-year-old widow.

Prison spokesman Vernon Bradford said the electric chair at Florida State Prison near Starke already has been tested and prison officials made sure it would accommodate Davis, who weighs 350 pounds.

Hell fit it. We looked at that already, Bradford said.

According to prosecutors, Davis tied up 9-year-old Kristina Weiler, then shot her in the head as she knelt by her mothers bed. He shot 5-year-old Katherine Weiler as she tried to flee and beat Nancy Weiler, 37, at least 25 times with a .357 revolver, authorities said.

In the other case, trial testimony showed that Hardwick worked as a house painter for the victim, 72-year-ola Quincy Henshall of Sebring.

SHOP-EZE

OrMHwWa Buywa Marlwl Phone 399-2373

]|bODLAND

WtdMiday

Lunchon

Special

Meat Loaf

2.39

SfMClBl BBfYBd Ues and roliB.

2 frtsh vegBte-

Try our iMw Salad Bar. Wa hava homamada cakaa.

save f/ie

See our garden of fresh carpet colors now at

special low prices.

Right now, our entire .shx k of fine quality Bigelow i-aipet matle with .soil resi.stant Aaso IV nylon i.s on sale. And you may never see it priced tliLs low again.

Ch(X)se the ideal .style and color far any room In your home. Plash at pile, we've got it all.

But our .sale ends soon. So huny In now while everythings cxxning up haigaias

AUiCOCOMPNVlON

AasaS

Bigelow^

rNt CAriPIT 9ff*Cf 192

WAfERS CARPEf CENTER

Wintervill,N.C.

756-2541

Buddy Waters S J. Waters Mike Waters

------.