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MWTHE DAILY REFLECTOR

106thYEAR NO. 205

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

THURSDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 27,1987

32 PAGES PRICE 25 CENTS

Four ECU Athletes Face Charges In Dorm Thefts

By TOM MORRIS and STUART SAVAGE Reflector Staff Writers Two former players and one present member of Uie East Carolina University basketball team today were bound over for trial on Sept. 11 after being arrested by university police in connection with the theft of almost $6,000 in property from dormitory rooms.

Another former player also has been charged but not arrested in the break-ins, which were reported at Scott Residence Hall Dec. 26,1966.

ECU Police Chief Johnny R. Rose said ECU basketball player Theodore Blue Edwards, 21, of Kings Arms Apartments, was arrested Wednesday on three counts of breaking, entering and larceny in connection with the series of break-

Tracy Clayton

ms.

Former players Tracy King, 20, of 105A Scott Hall and John Aaron Williams, 20, of 104A Scott Hall also were arrested Wednesday.

King was charged with four counts of breaking, entering and larceny

while Williams was charged on five similar counts.

Rose said warrants charging former ECU basketball player Howard Elliot Brown of Brooklyn, N.Y., with five counts of breaking and entering have been issued. But because Brown is no longer a student at ECU, Rose said he has not been taken into custody.

Brown, who grew up in Raleigh, was a sophomore majoring in crimi-. nal justice before he left school earlier this year and returned to Brooklyn.

Edwards, whose home is in Walstonburg; King, of Hampton, Va., and Williams, of Atlantic City, N.J., had their first appearance in Pitt County District Court this morning before Judge J. Randall Connor.

Edwards was released from jail Wednesday after posting $3,000 bond, but Williams and King were held under $6,000 bond each.

At their hearinjg, Edwards and Williams were given a court-appointed lawyer, while King retained a private lawyer.

Rose said a total of $5,729 worth of

stereos, cameras, tapes, cash, calculators and otter items were reported taken in five break-ins. About $785 worth of property has been recovered by officers who are continuing to investigate the cases, the chief noted.

Bob Roller, the universitys sports information director, said mens basketball coach Mike Steele had dismissed Williams and King from the team when they returned to school this week.

In an interview Wednesday night, Steele said Williams and King were dropped from the squad for academic reasons.

They were guys that we spent a lot of time discussing over the summer, Steel said. They came in on Monday and we decided it wasnt going to work out.

But Steele said Edwards is still on the team pending the outcome of the matter in court.

In my brief time here. Blue Edwards has done everything weve asked him to do, both on and off the court, Steele said. Were just going (See THEFTS, A-16)

FIRST APPEARANCE Former East Carolina University basketball player John Williams, right, is escorted into a holding cell by bailiff Walter Taylor. Already in the holding cell is former ECU basketball player

Tracy King. The two, along with present ECU basketball player Theodore Blue Edwards, were bound over today for trial on Sept. 11 on charges stemming from thefts at an ECU dormitory. (Reflector Photo by Cliff Hollis)

Iran Rejects Arab Call To Stop War With Iraq

BELLY BALL Mary Alice Yarbrough, left, special projects coordinator for Pitt County schools, and Emmy Whitehead, the schools arts coodinator, try to keep a large beach ball between them in a balancing race dur

ing a picnic for school personnel. The picnic was held at the Pitt County Fairgrounds Wednesday afternoon, giving the new school year an informal send-off. (Reflector Photo by Cliff Holls)

NICOSIA, Cyprus (AP) - Iran dismissed an Arab League ultimatum to accept a United Nations call for a cease-fire with Iraq, and Iraq today reported injuries from overnight shelling of its port city of Basra.

The dismissal came in a commentary on Irans state-run radio Wednesday night. It followed a statement by Prime Minister Hussein Musavi that his country will never accept an ignominious peace with Iraq to end the 7-year-old war.

The Arab League on Tuesday demanded that Iran agree to a cease-fire by Sept. 20 or face the rupture of diplomatic relations.

An Iranian official visiting Rome today called the Arab League ultimatum a cosmetic gesture. Deputy Foreign Minister Mohammad Jawad Larijani told a news conference, We dont think peace and stability in the region can be obtained via threats.

He added: As long as Iran is one of the major countries in the region, I dont think any country in the region is projecting long-term relations ignoring Iran.

Larijani earlier met with Italian Foreign Minister Giulio Andreotti. He said they discussed ways to reduce tension in the Persian Gulf and to guarantee free navigation and stability in the region. He gave

no further details of the meeting.

In another development, Egjmts top military official was quoted as saying his nation and other Arab states have given Iraq $181 billion during its war with Iran to the detriment of their own economic development.

In the Persian Gulf, meanwhile, sandstorms drastically reduced visibility Wednesday, and shipping executives puzzled over the location of a convoy of Kuwaiti tankers and U.S. Navy escorts, or whether there was one at all.

Asked about the proposed ceasefire, deputy State Department spokeswoman Phyllis Oakley said Wednesday: Unless the Iranians officially indicate their acceptance very soon, we believe the U.N. Security Council must move ahead to con

sider enforcement measures.

U.S. delegates are consulting with other members of the 15-nation council about imposing sanctions on Iran for failing to comply with the resolution, which the Reagan administration shepherded through the council.

Iraq, which backs the U.N. ceasefire resolution, has not attacked shipping in the gulf since it was passed July 20.

The Iraqi News Agency praised the Arab League action and called Wednesday for a boycott of Iran that would force it to accept a comprehensive and lasting peace.

Iraqi forces invaded western Iran in September 1980 following border skirmishes and acts of satetege in Iraq which Baghdad blamed 'on the

(See IRAN, A-16)

Democrats Call For War Powers Act

WASHINGTON (AP) - Democratic legislators said anew today that the Reagan administrations decision to grant danger pay to U.S. military personnel in the Persian Gulf means it is time to invoke the War Powers Act.

White House officials, however, say the 1973 law still doesnt need to be triggered.

Rep. Robert Torricelli, D-N.J., said on the NBC-TV Today show that it isnt much of a leap of logic to say that if sailors who are in the

The

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Daytinw' CooiIiImmis attd Hiyh

Forecast

Fair tonitt. Low in mid 70s. Partly cloudy with slight chance of rain Friday. High in mid 90s.

Looking Ahead

Chance of rain Saturday through Monday. Highs in 80s. Lowsln606.

Inside Todi^

A-2- Local news A-4~ Editorials A-6State news A-16Obituaries B-1Sports B-9Crossword

_ _ zet this imminent danger pay, thereby (U.S.) forces are in an imminent threat of hostilities and the War Powers Act should be invoked:

It is a logical conclusion, said Torricelli, a member of the House Foreign Affairs Committee.

Earlier, Sen. Claiborne Pell, D-R.I., chairman of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, said that, to

my mind, this decision is one more reason why the War Powers Act should apply, and I think the War Powers question will keep coming up again and again.

Pell, speaking Wednesday by telephone from his Newport, R.I., home, said he intends to push next month for Senate approva of a bill requir-

(SeePAY, A-16)

Council To Make Manager Choice

The Greenville City Council plans to select a new city manager from the three remaining candidates during an executive session Friday at 7:30 a.m.. Mayor Les Garner said today.

The three remaining candidates who visited Greenville this week include Gregory Knowles, city manager of Inkster, Mich., and William Veeder, who served as Charlotte city manager for 12 years. A third candidate has asked that his name not be revealed for job security reasons.

Veeder, an employee at Pensions Plans Inc. in Charlotte, was scheduled for a day-long meeting with council members, department heads and community leaders today. The council was expected to interview Veeder in an executive session at 4 p.m.

Knowles, Inksters chief executive since 1984, visited Greenville Wednesday and was interviewed by council members during an executive session Wednesday afternoon. According to the 1980 Census, Inkster, a Detroit suburb, has a population of about 35,190 people.

During a lunch meeting at the Sheraton Greenville, Knowles met with East Carolina University Chancellor Richard Eakin; Ed Walker, president of the Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce, and Malcolm A. Green, Greenville Utilties general manager. *

The unidentified candidate was in Greenville Tuesday.

The City Council, which received 177 applications, reduced the number of candidates to three on Aug. 3. The search tor a new city manager began following the March 16 dismissal of Gail Meeks.

Lawmakers Stress Team Play

By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer Legislators representing Pitt County in the N.C. General Assembly worked together as a team, lawmakers told those attending a Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce breakfast this morning.

The breakfast was planned to recognize Pitt Countys legislative delegation - Sens. Tom Taft and Bob Martin and Reps. Ed Warren, Walter Jones Jr. and (tone Rogers.

This delegation worked together as a team, Taft told the gathering.

and as a result, Pitt fared as well as any county in the state.

The General Assembly is not an arena of fairness, Taft said, suggesting that the countys delegation has to play politics and work together to assure that Pitt County gets its fair share.

The legislators reviewed actions by the General Assembly that will provide Pitt County about $31 million over the next 10 years for school construction and give East Carolina University $100 million each year of the biennium for'operations and

about $13.5 million for capital projects. The actions, lawmakers, said, would also provide $700,000 to Pitt Community College the seventh largest community college in the state for building construction over the next two years, as well as $2.4 million for operation of the Jones Alcoholic Rehabilitation Center.

The 1987 session was very productive, Martin said.

Warren reported that of the $19.6 billion budget for the biennium, $11 billion was earmarked for education.

It's a good team, Jones said of

Pitts delegation. We worked together for our district,

Jones said all members of the General Assembly worked together for the good of the state.

I had no idea what it was like when I went up there, said Rogers, serving his first term in the N.C. House member. But he said the other members of the delegation helped with guidance and advice Im thankful to be included with the delegation, the Martin County resident told the gathering.

In The Area

Permit Granted

The Greenville Police Department has granted a solicitation permit to the Winterville Rescue Squad Inc. allowing fund raising for we squad until Se^. 19.

Attended Workshop

Catherine G. Moss, faculty member at Farmville Central High School, recently attended the 1987 summer workshop, The Chemistry of the New Biology sponsored by the DuPont Company in Delaware.

Moss was one of 23 participants attending the workshop, which included lecture, demonstrations and labo-raUny experiences.

Modular Motel

Cardinal Industries Inc., a residential builder headquartered in Columbus, Ohio, plans to construct a 60-unit modular motel on N.C. 11 in Greenville, a company official said.

Michael Horrigan, a project planner at Cardinals regional office in Glen-bumie, Md., who said the firm hopes to begin renting rooms 90 days later.

Horrigan said about 80 12-foot-by-24-foot cubes will be built in Baltimore and sent two at a time by truck to the Greenville site for assembly. The motel will be located across from the Carolina East Mall.

The company plans to hire a fulltime manager who will live on the site and will be hired locally, Horrigan said.

Holy Trinity

Holy Trinity United Holy Church wUl nave a yard sale Saturday j at 8:30 a.m. Items for sale include childrens dotes, shoes and ladies dresses. Proceeds benefit the church building fund.

Open House

Bishop Payton Child Learning Center Inc. will have an open house Saturday from 10:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. For direction and enrollment in-lormation, call Margie L. Smith, director, at 752-9329 or 757-1197.

$500 Donation

The Greenville Jaycees recently presented the Eastern Pines Volunteer Fire and Rescue Department with a donation of $500 to help finance a new Rescue Building.

Starkey Appointed

J. Robert Starkey, a native of Greenville, has been appointed

Xaal commissioner of the Mid-tic Region of the Internal Revenue Service.

The Mid-Atlantic Region is responsible for federal tax matters in Etela-ware, Maryland, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Virginia and the District of Columbia.

Whittington Wins Appeal

By The Associated Press

A state court on Wednesday dismissed two misdemeanor charges against Greenville-based television evangelist Jim Whittington, saying the crusade he held in Belhaven in March was not in violation of the towns zoning ordinances.

Superior Court Judge Charles Winberry Jr. of Rocky Mount said he dismissed the charges because it violated the constitutional grounds of freedom of religion.

We feel like this is a victoiy for Christianity, freedom of worship and freedom of speech, said Whittington, president of the Fountain of Life Inc. of Greenville.

Whittington was arrested March 15 after a l>/<2-hour sermon and faith-healing service. He pleaded innocent to the misdemeanor charge of conducting religious services without a )ermit in a zone approved only for )usiness use and another misde meanor charge for occupying an uninspected building.

Violation of the zoning ordinance carries a penalty of a $50 fine and 30 days in prison.

ROOM FURNISHED ~ Arlee Griffin, right, pastor of Cornerstone Baptist Church, and Wanda Bennett, center, chairperson of a walk-a-thon held by the church to benefit the Ronald McDonald House, present a |3,000 check to Rob Powell, a member of the board of directors of the house. The money will furnish a listening room

for the faciltty, a place where residents can be alone or have private conversations. The Ronald McDonald House provides families with children in Pitt County Memorial Hospital a place to stay. (Reflector Photo By Tommy Forrest)

Starkey joined the IRS in 1961 as a revenue officer in Raleigh. After holding other positions in me collection function in Washington, D.C., and Macon, Ga., he was named chief, collection and taxpayer service division in Wilmington, Del. He was selected in 1973 for the IRS Executive Development Program.

J.R. STARKEY

He then became assistant director in Nashville, Tenn., then was assistant director in St. Louis, Mo. from 1976 to 1979. In Jan., 1979, he was named assistant director of the collection division of the IRS national office in Washington, D.C., becoming director there in liecember of that year. In 1982, he was named director of the Chicago district, the position he has held until this appointment.

Starkey holds bachelors and masters d^ees from East Carolina University. He and his wife, the former Polly Brady of Greenville, have two children.

District Meeting

A district meeting will begin Friday with a 7:30 p.m. program in St. Peter Church of Christ, Farmville.

Devotional services are Saturday at 10 a.m., while a sermon will be preached by Eldress Darlene Reddick at 11 a.m. Dinner will be served at 1p.m.

Bible study is at 2:30 p.m., and a mission is scheduled for 3:30 p.m. At 4 p.m. a program will be presented by the District Youth Christian Fellowship.

Elder Johnny Loftin vnll preach during 11 a.m. services Sunday, and music will be provided by Antioch Church, Hookerton. Dinner will be served at 1 p.m., while the crowning of the king and queen will begin at 2:30 p.m. St. James Church, Goldsboro, will provide music during the 3 p.m. services.

Services Set

Fifth Sunday Union will begin today at 7:30 p.m. in Simpson Quipel Free Will Baptist Church with a youth program. Eldress Vicki Dixon will be the speaker.

Eldress Retha Dixon will speak during 7:30 p.m. services Fnday,

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^ CONCESSION AIRKS INVITED

XKe Greenville office of the North Carolina Employment Se-cudty Commission is recruiting individuals age 12 or older to sell concessions at East Carolina University home football games.

Up to 150 people are needed. Payment will be on a commission basis. Anyone wishing to participate may call Tammy Moore at the Employment Security Office, 756-26K0.

and the business session will be at 6 p.m. Saturday. Eldress Effie Bradley will be the speaker during 7:30p.m. services.

Matthew Best and Best Chapel FWB Church will be guests during the 11 a.m. service Sundlay.

Proclamation

Greenville Mayor Les Gamer has proclaimed October as Domestic Violence Awareness month.

Historically and presently, woinen have been and continue to be victims of violence in their homes that can result in emotional damage, idiysical harm or death to members of the family unit, Gamer said in theproclamation.

Domestic Violence Awareness mimth is to remember women who have suffered or died from dkimestic violence and to celebrate those who have survived and made new lives for themselves, the proclamation said.

Permit Granted

The Greenville Police Department has granted a solicitation permit to the Church of God allowing a lug dog sale Saturday to raise money for the churchs building fund.

Program Cited

An employee health and fitness [Hromotion program sponsored by Iteckney Industries, Inc. in cooperation wiUi East Carolina University has received a statewide recognition award.

The Hackney-ECU program received the annual Governors Award for Fitness and Health in Business and Industry. The award is presented by Blue Cross & Blue Shield of North Carolina and the Governors Council on Physical Fitness and Health.

The program was cited by the Governors Council for the scientific nature of its evaluation process, which identifies risk factors which can lead to heart disease and other illnesses among its employees.

Kimberly Eastman Zirkle, an ECU graduate student from Chapel Hill, las served as student coordmator of the Hackney Wellness Program during its two years of existence.

Mall Day

Clowns, singers, dancers, and face painters wijj be among those who assist representatives of agencies fimded by the United Way in presenting information about their services to the public Saturday.

The sixth annual United Way Mall Day will be held from 10 a.m. until 4 p^. at Carolina East Shopping Mall. The event signals the banning of the 1987 United Way campaign.

WRQR Radio has ^eduled a live-remote broadcast which will b^ at 10 a.m. 4-H mascot Chris Clover will ^t shoppers. Karen Whaley of Grifton will perform jazz dance routines and Mark Johnson will perform on the acoustical guitar. The Pamlico Sound Singers of Greenville will perform bamrshop s(^. Susan Godley of Greenville will be dressed as a clown and offer face-painting.

Agencies taking part include the Association for Retarded Citizens, the Mental Health Association, the Pitt County Family Violence Program, the REAL Crisis Center, the American Red Cross, Home-Delivered Meals for the Elderly, 4-H, the Salvation Army, Operation Sunshine and others.

For information, contact Chrystal Fray, 758-1604.

Burning Bush

The 12th Uniiui of Burning Bush Holiness Church will be held at the church in Stipes Friday throt^ Sunday.

The Rev. Robert Jenkins of Grimesland will speak Friday at 8 p.m. and Bushing Bush Choir No. 2 will sing. Saturday at 8 p.m. Grace Tyson of Farmville will speak and ttie Gospel Unlimited Choir of Fountain will sing. Sunday at 11 a.m. El

der James Conn. will s BushSenoir

Newton of Stamford, and the Burning will sing.

At Montes Claros, in Brazils Atlantic forest, muriqui (wool spider monkey) males mate wi females in the presence of other males, with no competition evident, says National Geographic.

Diabetic Loses Suit Over Arrest

RICHMOND, Va. (AP) - A federal appeals court said Wednesday it was r^ttable that a Charlotte, N.C., diabetic seeking to counteract an insulin reaction was roughed up by police but that the police didnt use excessive force.

It is deeply regrettable that a private citizen who had committed no crime was forcibly taken into custody and suffered injury as a result, the 4th U.S. C^uit 6>urt of

Nevertteless, ttie evidence clearly indicates that at each stage of the incident, the actions of the officers were essentially reasonable under the circumstances.

The 2-1 ruling affirmed a decision last year by U.S. District Judge Robert D. Potter to clear five Charlotte police officers of using excessive force to restrain Demoro Graham, who suffered the reaction Nov. 12,1984.

Grahams foot was broken in the struggle and he also said his head was slammed against the hood of a police car, causing a loud ringing in his ear.

The incident began when Graham had a friend drive him to a nearby convenience store to get orange juice to counteract the reaction. There was a long line at the store and Graham grew agitated, leaving in a hurried state and asking his friend to drive him to his girlfriends house.

A police officer saw Graham leaving the store, followed the car and stopped it. Grahams friend told the officer what was happening and he and the officer had to restrain Graham, who had gotten out of the

car and ran around it twice.

Four backup officers arrived at the scene, and one of them rolled Graham over and handcuffed him after Graham lost consciousness.

When the officers learned that no crime had been committed at the convenience store, Graham, who had regained consciousness and was stniggling again, was put in a patrol car and taken home.

Graham, in a lawsuit filed in July 1985, contended that he struggled with the officers because they would not let him get his wallet to show a card that identified him as a diabetic.

He also said one officer refused to allow his friend to give him orange juice and that he was cursed when he asked for the juice.

When the case came before Potter, he ordered a directed verdict for the city and the five officers after concluding that the force used by police was not constitutionally excessive. The appeals panel majority agreed.

The majority said an expert defense witness on police handling of medical emergencies acknowledged that it was appropriate to restrain Graham under the circumstances, that Graham was offered but refused medical treatment, that there was no evidence of his head being slammed, and that the foot iniuty appeared to be accidental and self-inflicted.

But Judge John D. Butzner Jr., writing in dissent, said the evidence should have been presented to a jury.

... Graham was not a convict, Butzner wrote. He was not even a pretrial detainee or a person under arrest. He was a free, innocent citizen ...

Baptists Endorse Bork Appointment

NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) - The Southern Baptist Convention has a duty to voice its support for U.S. Supreme Court nominee Robert H. Bork becaush liberal groups are fighting to oppose him, says the author of a resolution backing Bork that was adopted by the convention.

We felt thjat it was imperatve... to take a stand and speak on this issue for Southern Baptists, Les Csorba said Wednesday.

The SBCs Public Affairs Committee approved Csorbas resolution on a 7-5 vote Friday.

The vote was a first for the committee, which just this summer was given a mandate by the SBC to take action on First Amendment issues, Csorba said.

The resolution calls on each of the 14 million members of the convention to prayerfully consider his responsibility to fulfill his civic duty to support those principles clearly supported by Southern Baptists.

President Reagan nominated Bork, a federal judge, to replace Justice Lewis Powell.

Bork has come under attack from liberal groups but has the backing of conservative groups who approve of his opposition to abortion and homosexuality and his support for school prayer.

Csoroa said that Borks views on those issues reflect thc^e of Southern Baptists.

If Bork is confirmed, the views that Southern Baptists hold would be greatly promoted, Csorba said.

Csorba is executive director of Accuracy in Academia of Alexandria, Va.

Adoptiiui of the resolution drew criticism from some members of the convention, who said the SBC should not become involved in political appointments.

Lloyd Elder, president of the Southern Baptist Sunday School Board, said he felt it is not Uie role of the SBC, but rather of individuals, to speak out on the Bork nomination.

Elder also objected to the actions of the SBCs Public Affairs Committee.

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The DaMy Reflector, GreenvHle, N.C. Thursday. Auput 27.1967

South African Mine Fires 10,000 Blacks For Striking

TIED TOGETHER Three Soviet warships suspend- up togeUier to prvent collisions in the bad weather. (AP ed operations in the Persian Gulf Wednesday because of Laserphoto) poor visibility blamed on wind-blown dust. Hie ships tied

Philippine Fuel Protest Leaves 66 Under Arrest

MANILA, Philippines (AP) Police arrested 66 people today and surrounded the headquarters of a militant union in a crackdown following the largest strike of President Corazon Aquinos administration.

Brig. Gen. Alfredo Urn, Manilas police chief, said Medardo Roda, chairman of United Association of Transport Workers Nationwide, was arrested today for inciting to sedition.

Roda heads a union of passei^er jeep drivers affiliated with the ntili-tant May 1st Movement, which spearheaded Wednesdays strike demanding a rollback of fuel prices that the government increased Aug. 14.

In addition to Roda, police arrested 28 people, mostly students, who marched to the union headquarters to protest the crackdown.

Officials said 37 more were arrested in various parts of the city while urging drivers to continue the strike. They faced charges ranging from grave coercion to public disturbance, police said.

Other union leaders, including May 1st Movement chairman Crispin Beltran, went into hiding to avoid arrest.

I made the order to assert the authority of the government, Lim said of the arrests. Its about time

we enforce the law and maintain peace and order. This is the aftereffect of their declaration of a nationwide strike where acts of violence were committed causing injuries to people and damage to property.

Wednesdays strike paralyzed public transmit and commerce in Manila and other cities Wednesday and triggered violent clashes be^ tween police and protesters.

It occurred even though Mrs. Auino issued an order Tuesday reducing the price of regular gasoline to $1.35 a gallon.

The Aug. 14 government order had raised the cost of a gallon from $1.24 to $1.49. Strike leaders had demanded a complete rollback of the increase.

Roda denied in an interview at police headquarters that his actions were seditious and said he merely opposed policies which we did not feel benefit the nation.

The May 1st Movement called a press conference at its offices today to comment on the arrests. But when reporters arrived, they found dozens of plainclothes police armed with handguns surrounding the building. Union members refused to let reporters inside.

We hear there are going to be some big shots there and wed like to

dialogue with them to end the strike, said Col. Edgar Dula Torres.

As word of the crackdown spread, about 100 people, mostly students, marched to tte movements headquarters. They were chased away by police, who confiscated banners and a public address system. Twenty-eipt of them were arrested.

We will come back here tomorrow, screamed one woman at reporters. The government of Aquino will never serve the Filipino people.

In a statement distributed to reporters, the May 1st Movement condemned the arrests and vowed to organize new protests.

We have not deposed a dictator only to bear a new and decep^tive kind of tyranny and oppression, it said.

Presidential spokesman Tedoro Benigno said the situation had returned to normal after the stiike. He said there was no comment from Mrs. Aquino on the arrests but noted there had been very specific orders that demonstrators who would resort to illegal means like barricading were liable to be arrested.

JOHANNESBURG, South Africa (AP) South Africas largest mining company fired 10,000 black strikers who refused to return to work todav after their union rejectl a new offer to end a nationwide strike.

Anglo American Corp.s decision to resume mass firings came one day after members of the National Union of Minewoikers voted oveniriielming-ly to reject a mining company contract proposal that offered sli^t improvements in benefits but no additional pay.

In another development, the countrys main black labor federation, the Congress of South African Trade Unions said today it is preparing for a national strike in support of the mineworkers.

Thousands of Anglo workers engaged in the ISKlay-old strike face return-to-work ultimatums over the-next two days.

At one Anglo gold mine, Western Deep Levels, about 3,000 strikers were taking ^rt today in an underground sit-in. The company did not say why the strikers staged the sit-in, biit the union claimra were forced underground on Wc nesday night.

Anglo American, the worst hit by the strike, had i ed return-to-work ultimatums for thousands of strikers threatened with dismissal so they could vote Wednesday on the contract offer by the Chamber of Mines, which represents the six major mining houses.

Last week, Anglo fired about 7,000 stril^ workers and closed two economically marginal gold mines.

The huge mineworkers strike, which began Aug. 9, is the largest legal walkout in South African history. Under the countrys labor law, companies may fire workers if they do not show up for work.

With the strike again deadlocked, the trade union congress, of which the miners union is the largest affiliate, announced a series of steps it would take in support of the miners.

Jay Naidoo, general secretary of the 750,000-member congress, said leaders of neighboring countries would be urged to discourage t^ recruitment of strikebreakers and international trade unions would be asked to order members not to handle South African coal and gold.

If the legitimate demands of the miners arent met, the chamber should be aware that COSATU (the congress) has already set in motion plans to mount even stronger national solidarity action, Naidoo said.

He said congress leaders, at a strategy meeting Wednesday, had

era! sec

approved the idea of a natiimal strike.

Workers in this country have very few weapons, he said. The one weapon we have is the withdrawal of our labor.

Ramaphosa, the unions gen-secretary, said Wednesday that strikers were nearly unanimous in turning down the chambers offer.

The strike continues until our demands are met, he told a news c(HifereiM%.

The chamber said in a statement today that it was gravely disappointed by the unions decision. Mine managements will now be purouing the objective of getting their mines back to normal production, it said.

The National Union of Mineworkers said 340,000 miners remained off the job at 45 gold and coal mines, the backbone of the countrys economy. The Chamber of Mines said 210,000 miners were striking 29 mines.

In the first round of negotiations since the walkout began, owners issued an offer Tuesday that would have slightly improved death

benefits and holiday pay. The (tffo* did not address the central union demand a 30 percent wage increase.

Ramaphosa disclosed that the union had lowered its wage raise demand to 27 percent but that management refused to discuss pay.

The chamber said owners would iHrt negotiate a further increase beyond raises of 15 percent to 23.4 percent that it implemented July 1. The annual inflation rate in South Africa is 17 percent.

Accor^ to chamber statistics, black miners made an average $^ a month before the raise and now earn $285. The union says miners averaged $170 a month before the increase.

The union says 350 miners have been injured and 300 arrested since the strike began. Six miners have been killed, including strikers and non-strikers.

On Wednesday, the Libanon Gold Mining Co. was granted a Supreme Court order allowing it to disnoiss 41 miners because of fighting at the mine Aug. 20 that left one person dead and 43 injured. The company is a subsidiary of Gold Fields of South Africa Ltd.

U.S. Ran Toolish' Plans For Hostages

WASHINGTON (AP) U.S. officials pursued harebrained schemes and ran foolish operations in their desire to free the American hostages in Lebanon, a top CIA official says.

Clair George, chief of the CIAs clandestine service, says the emotiimalism of the hostage issue affected President Reagan, former CIA Director William Casey and others.

People didnt want to stop, George said in declassified and censored testimony released Wednesday by the congressional Iran-Contra committees. 'They wanted to get the hostages, and it led them to do and run (^rations that are now, after the fact, foolish.

Officials revealed last November that U.S.-made weapons had been shiimed to Iran in 1985 and 1986 in an effort to secure the release of Americans hem by pro-Iranian Lebanese Shiites.

Gqorges testimony and documents released by Congress show the extent to which ^her avenues also were followed in tiding to win the hostages release. U.S. officials concocted plans to ransom the hostages and talked of interfering with the judicial process.

Documents show ^t in the summer of 1985, (Ilyrus Hashemi, an arms mor-^nt who had been indicted on charges of violating U.S. export laws by shii^ ing weapons to Iran, contacted the CIA throu^ John Shabeen, an old friemiof Caseys.

^shemi was a fugitive in Europe when he relayed information that he might be able to win release of the hostages if U.S. officials wwld dn^ criminal charges against him, George said.

Tim CIA reached an agreement informally that if Haslmmi succeeded in helping release the hostages, the Justice and State departments would consider such a po^ibility, George said.

But the entire affair drifted off because Hashemi was unable to make good on his promise, he said.

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Opinion

The Daily Reflector

EttabHdied 1882

Oavki Juban Whichard, Chairman of the Board DMid J. Whichud n, Editor & Co-Pubbfm John S. Whkhaid, Co-Pubhher

D. Jofdan Whichard ID, Cmmal Manager AJvin B. Taylor, Muiu^ng Editor

Troth In Preference To Fiction

Vital Link

Theres a reason for Tar Heels to take a self-congratulatory attitude over reports their private collies are seeing enrollments grow despite a nationwide decline in 18-year-old students.

The statistics prove this pride is justified. Davidson College had to set limits on enrollment of new students ; Greensboro and High Point Colleges have long anticipated an increase in enrollments and that expectation became a reality in 1967. Elon College is another institution where enrollment will be going up this fall despite forecasts of declining interest.

Data suggests more North Carolina high school grads are going to college which is fine because a more knowledgeable citizenry represents the biggest single factor in improving North Carolinas future. This state has long recognized the important role private colleges play in conjunction with the university system toward meeting Tar Heel needs.

One common denominator seems to have helped in spurring enrollments this fall. As a general rule the private colleges did more and better advertising plus aggressive recruiting.

Officials of the University of North Carolina system estimate 39 percent of North Carolinas 1986 high school graduates were in college last fall. Thats below the national average of 54 percent, but Raymond Dawson, the systems senior vice president for academic affairs, says North Carolinas showing appears to be improving.

A survey of high school seniors by the N.C. D^Kutment of Public Instruction indicates the percentage of college-bound North Carolina students has increased from 31 percent in 1982 to 34 percent in 1986. Some believe more students are choosing college in part because new high tech industries demand better-educated employees.

Using that as a premise, it is also reasonable to project that the private colleges have created an awareness that smaller classes result in more personal attention through a specialized curriculum.

It is evident North Carolinas private colleges are meeting the challenges they have been called upon to face. This fact can only benefit North Carolina since the private colleges are a vital link in the states education network.

as a)/f>derod<e.

Robert A.Burt

Ideology Plays Role In Bork's Confimation

There are unique historical reasons why the Senate should give special attention to the ideology of tne pers(m selected to fill the vacant seat on the Supreme Court.

This is the third seat to be filled by President Reagan. President Carter, by contrast, appointed no one to the Supreme Comt. Only two other presidents share this status with Carter. William H. Harrison died only 30 days after taking office in 1841 and nominated no one. Andrew Johnson was deprived of the opportunity to fill two vacancies, in 1865 and 1867, by a congressional act that reduced the size of the court from nine to six justices during his term.

This was more than bad luck for Carter and the Democrats. It was also a misfortune for the institutional int^ty of the court. The life tenure of justices ordinarily serves to ensure that the court is composed of members chosen by different pr^i-dents at different times reflecting different points of view. Without such diversity, the court cannot serve its

basic constitutional function as a check on the impulses of a momentary majority.

Ideological diversity also is essential to carry out the courts task of constitutional interpretation. The CcHistitution can be interpreted only by the light of the justices appreciation of eMui^ national values. If all of the justices, or a predominant group, share a single-minded commitment to a narrow ideology, then the court will lack a full understanding of ti breadth of national values.

Reagan is the beneficiary of an historical accident. This opportunity carries a responsibility to safeguard the institutional integrity of the court by ensurii^ that the justices do not share a uniformly narrow or partisan viewpoint. The responsibility is even l^vier for Reagans third nomination than the others, because his previous nominees were drawn so much from the same ideological mold.

Past presidents have been more at

tentive to their obligation to transcend partisanship. President Eisenhower fulfilled this responsibility in his five Supreme Court nominees, whose views ranged from John M. Harlan to William J. Brennan Jr. (Indeed, Brennan had been a registered Democrat before his nomination.)

Even President Nixons four nominations adequately met this criterion, ranging from William H. Rehn^t to Harry A. Blackmun. (And Lewis F. Powell Jr. was a registered Democrat).

^ a practical matter, if the Senate insisted on its complete and independent ideological agreement with nominees, an unresolvable stalemate' could occur when the Senate and Uie presidency are controlled by different parties, as they are today.

Moreover, the same principle that mandates deference to the president because he represents a majority of the people applies to the Senate, whose members also are popularly

elected. The president has a national constituency while senators represent only their states, and it is possible that a Senate majority may not reflect the majority sentiment of the entire population.

The Constitution authorizes the Senate to both advise and consent regarding Supreme Court nominees. The Senate may base its advice on its independent judgment. The president is not obliged to accept the Senates advice. But if he totally disregards that advice, ttien the Senate is entitled to withtold its consent from his nominees.

In deciding whether to confirm Bork, the Senate is entitled, and even constitutionally obliged, to consider his ideology. It may, moreover, legitimately reject him solely because of

Rcb&t A. Burt is a professor of constitutional law at Yale Law ScbooL

L.A. Times-Washiilgtoii Post News Service

CodySbearer^

Adjustment

Sometimes the simple solution to a problem is the best approach.

People from this area traveling to Morehead City and the beaches nearby have been caught in the traffic jams that characterize the Neuse River bridge at New Bern during the summer season. Most everyone here traveled N.C. 43 to Vanceboro, U.S. 17 to New Bern and then U.S. 70 from New Bern to Morehead City. Some were aware there was another route from Vanceboro to the U.S. 70 bypass of New Bern, but it was difficult to follow.

That wont be the case anymore. Tlie N.C. Department of Transportation has decided to extend N.C. 43 from U.S. 17 business in Vanceboro to New Bern.

The N.C. 43 extension now continues from Vanceboro along state road 1482,1400 and 1401 to N.C. 55. It continues from N.C. 55 to U.S. 70 business, U.S. 70 bypass and state road 1309 to U.S. 17. The 18.2 mile trip on N.C. 43 is some 2.7 miles shorter than following U.S. 17 to New Bern.

The extension is designed for motorists from the areas of Rocky Mount, Greenville, Williamston and Washington who. are bound for JacksonviUe, Wilmington and Morehead City. The routing is a economical move since all the roads meet primary road standards and no new construction is needed.

James E. Harrington, N.C. transportation secretary, urged motorists from those areas to take advantage of the western route in order that they not get caught in the congestion of the drawbridge and the intersection in New Bern.

The route adjustment is an example of what good adminstrative planning and utilizing existing resources can accomplish in solving traffic flow problems. It should ease congestion around New Bern and facilitate the travel of beach-bound cars.

The new N.C. 43 route is ready-made to provide travelers from this area a faster and shorter route on the way to Morehead City. It will not be difficult to follow now and it offers a way for motorists to avoid a major summertime traffic jam.Why Walt For Pinochet?

lay

Gl<

story of 19-year-old (barmen Gloria will make a great movie. But Hollywood must wait for the final chapter of Glorias cruel encounter with the Pinochet regime in Chile.

Glorias woes say as much about the daily brutality of Gen. Pinochets reign as they do about our own governments well-known tolerance of despots.

For those who dont know the story, Carmen Gloria was a typical

freshman college student who, according to friend, was the first child in her middle-class family ever to attend a university. She was a grateful, eager, jovial, and optimistic young woman.

But in July 1986, Gloria was splattered with gasoline by a mihtary patrol in Santiago, set aflame, thrown into a ditch and left to die. Miraculously, she survived, albeit wito appalling third-degree bums. In (Thile, her story (including co-victim

Rodrigo Rojas) has become know as Los Quemados, The Burnt Ones.

During the past month Gloria has returned to (Me from exile in Canada to offer testimony to lawyers and judges. The story she has given to judicial authorities goes as follows:

On the morning of July 2,1986, a group of students and neighbors gathered in a pwr suburb of Santiago to participate in a twoKlay protest

aginst the Pinochet regime. The pro-tftqrs intended to bvmd a burning barricade at the entrance to one of the barrios south of Santiago. But a military patrol appeared unexpectedly and all parties vanished.

Only Carmen Gloria and Rojas, a 19-year-old free-lance photographer, were nabbed. The two were beaten and set aflame, while Chilean militiamen broke into laughter.

gyyrighl 1987 North America Symlicate.

Paul 0*Connor

Amendment Keeps Public In Dark

RALEIGH Legislation made in haste is often a defective product sometimes its outright dangerous stuff.

In the waning days of the 1987 session, the General Assembly stuck the public with amendments to the Public Records Act that will give bureaucrats the power to lock up previously public information. The new law is ostensibly designed to help the state recruit new industry. In effect, it will allow the politicians to mve away the farm while the public is left in the dark.

The bill is a reaction to press inquiries about the states bid to bring the microelectronics firm Semate^ to Nixrth Carolina. The governor has said the state is willing to provide major incentives to the firm to get it to move here, but he wont reveal what those incentives are. Before he got the law amended, it was fairly clear that he was breaking the law in refusing to release that ii^rmation.

Suprorters of the bill,, including Gov. Jim Martin, Lt. Gov. Bob Jordan and Rep. George Miller, D-Durham, its introducer, say it is needed to keep other states from learning what North Carolinas offer to Sematech is. They support the bill because in industrial recruitment, it is often essential to keep the name of an industry secret.

Those are two different issues. If the state is merely asking for the

authority to keep secret the name of firms looking at state sites, the public policy implications are not very severe. If a company is asking the state for information about sites and business conditions in the state, they have a certain right to privacy.

But in cases like Sematech, the state is ^oing far beyond providing information about North Carolina. A lot of cash may be involved. There is word that as much as $8 million in incentives have been offered to Sematech to come here. If the state is offering that kind of money to industrial recruits, dont the people of North Carolina have a ri^t to know?

Supporters say that the people will know but only after the money has been pledged to the company. Thats hardly the way democracy works.

On the Senate floor. Sen. David Parnell, D-Robeson, raised a far more serious matter than money. He ouestioned the publics ability, under the new law, to gain access to important public health information.

Parnell was concerned that state records about a new hazardous waste treatment plant might be kept from the public. When GSX Corporation tried to locate such a plant in Laurin-burg, Parnell said, they had to file a number of documents with the state. Would the new law have kept those records from becoming public before the plant actually located in Laurin-burg?

Sen. Ken Royall, D-Durham, who handled the bill on the Senate floor, said that in Parnells situation the records would be made public.

But Sen. Bill Martin, D-Guilford, one of only three senators to oppose the bill, diMgreed. I think David Parnell is absolutely right, regardless of what Ken Royall said. The way it is worded, there is nothing to differentiate between a situation like GSX and an industrial recruitment.

Sen. Ted Kaplan, D-Forsyth, the

tl^ dissenter, said he also agreed with Parnell and then questioned the whole philosophy of hiding information about some of these businesses from the public. I dont know if I iwrticularly want an industry here that we have to be so quiet about.

TTiats the disturbing element of this new law. Not only could the governor and legislature lure an undesu-able industry here, but they might also be paying them to come. And the public wouldnt know about it until after it was done.

Elisha Dou^as

Strength For Today

The truth shall make you free.

These words of Jesus are familiar to everyone, but many people miss the point of the Masters declaration because they emphasize the word free in which they are the most interested. But it inay well be that when Christ first spoke the words to his disciples, his emphasis was on truth. It is truth that makes us free. Men can be born politically

free, but the inner freedom Jesus was speaking about is one which comes only to those who bow in submission to the dictates of spiritual truth.

People may live in a democratic society, but if they have false or warped ideas e^ut God and the universe, their freedom is limited and will never blossom into the glorious liberty of the afterlife.

Haynes Johnson

WASHINGTON Happy New iwitn

The Real Garbage Is The Top Story Of The Year

Year, news junkies. Herewii early nominations for top news story of 1967, offered in the conviction that

^ MI vuuvi

toe time for such tmior apramches. The New Year, after l, begins

(mLalxMrDay, not Jan. 1.

The field is filled with worthy contenders, cmnplete with memwable characters and incnMlible events. Cmisider the Iran-contra hearings, with Fawn and OUie & Co., and Jm and Tammy Faye, and Gary and Donna. In less tumultuous times, each would rate as an almost certain

winner.

Of many wmidrous policy flips and flops, the most noteworthy involves Iran.

Turns out that those hated Iranians, our sworn enemies, fonts of in-

Stepben Wrage^

Dealt Out

Europeans are beginning to popceive that Americans are unwilling and dissatisfied as never before

mth the burden of defending Western nents from the

Eun^, and comments _

Cmtinent are taking on a new tone.

Significantly, the debate is going (m fw the most part within Eirope, and, sfrangely, we in America seem

Some strong signals have crossed the Atlantic from the Ignited States, and the Europeans are not obtuse. The Europ^ns know that we are

running huge trade deficits with them, and that we have run several

billion dollars into debt to them to finance our budget d^icits. T^y heard former natimial security adviser Zbigniew Brzezinskis calls to relocate American troops from Europe to the Middle East, and they wat(M Senate Armed Services Committee Chairman Sam Nula, D-Ga., sponsor a measure to recall 90,000 troops from Europe and saw it fail to pass the Senate by only a half-dozen votes. They are aware that many Americans doubt a strategy that leans <m the first use of nuclear weapons to cover for inadequate conventional strength, and they share those doubts themselves. Most of all, they see the hunger of the Reagan administration for an arms-control agreement that would remove tactical nuclear weapons from Europe.

They were startled at the rapidity with which President Reagan and Soviet leader Mikhail S. Gwbachev came to terms at their meeting in Reykjavik last October, and they feel pushed into a deal that was made over ^ir heads. They know that there is no time to meet their c(m-cerns in the rush to an autunm summit meetina, and that the summit must take place this fall if there is to be a ratification from the Senate before the next election.

The American who is the most in touch with the Europeans strat^c concerns, outgoing North Atlantic Treaty Organization commander Bernard Rogers, spoke for many of them when he protested at his farewell news conference, Somebody ought to stand up out there and

ri NATO, Time out, danunit!... the future of Western Eun^ is at stake, I dont know why it so necessary ... to rush into this, other than the fact that certain admiistrati(His are going out of existence.

The Europeans are talking, and for

the most part they are dealing the Americans out of the discussion. The

dialogue is fascinating, and is little reported in the United States. It should be news when former Chancellor Helmut Schmidt proposes that West Germany effectively put its troops into the hands of France. Now is the time, Schmidt said, to replace the 20-year-old flex-ible-response strat^ with a new aroroachfor example, by massing sufficient conventional forces throu^ the integration of German, French and Benelux troops under a unified French command.^

We in America should cock an ear when a former French prime minister, Laurent Fabius, proposes in turn that France spread m small nuclear umbrella of its force de frappe to cover West Germany.

Stephen D. Wrage is an adjunct professor of international relations at Georgetown Universitys School of Foreign Service.

CORRECTION

In the Sears Friday And Saturday Sales Section in todays paper on page 4 the copy for the #79638 Craftsman BiowerA/ac Combo was incorrectly stated as gas operated. This Is an electric blower.

We regret any Inconvenience this error may have caused.

SEARS

Smn, Itotbuck and Co.

Crimttopprt ,

If you have informaUon on any crime committed in Pitt County, call Crimestoppers, 7S8-7777. You do not have to identify yourself and can be paid for the information you supply.

ternational terrorism and practi-titmers of the art of hostage-tidting, armit so bad. L(^ d moderates there and secret America-lovers, too. So the United States secretly shi{^ arms to Iran, in part because top y^te House strategists beUeved that Iran was losing its war with Iraq.

Analysis

This despite ^ nearly unanimous ionofc - -

^war and other national undertakings lepend, woiud

opinion of experts at the Defense and State departments and at the Central Intelligence Agency.

Then, vhen Iran failed to deliver U.S. hostages - a matter of only incidental interest in the arms deals, according to the tale told the country

including terrorism depend, continue.

Hows that for diplomatic sleight of

hand and worl^ at cross-purposes eve had tu^ and low momeni

i great_______

Soviet Union. U.S. reflagging of oil tankers in the Persian Gulf ^

----------------would

IHTotect Iraqs oil lifeline but also woit to Iran s interest by keepi^ international sea lanes q>en. Thus, Irans vital oil flow, upon which its

Weve had high and low moments in sports, ranging from the ridiculous to toe sublime. Loud-mouth George Steinbrenner is in ccmtention again for makii^ even more of an ass of himself than usual as the ham-handed Yankees owner whose destructive behavior seems guaranteed to turn winners into losers. In cheering contrast is the classy manner in which modest Paul Mohtor has been chasing Joe DiMaggios perhaps imperishable S6-pune hitting streak.

But, deservmg as these ar^, they

pale beside an epic sea saga finally completed. It rates this corners choice as news stoiy of the year.

On Monday, the barge Mobro 4000, towed by the tug Break of Day, dock

ed in Bensonhurst, N.Y., near the Southwest Brooklyn incinerator. This brou^t to an end a IS&day odyssey covering 6,000 miles during which Mobro, the Flying Dutchman of barges, plied the waters from Long Island Sound into the Atlantic, through the Caribbean and the Gulf of Mexico and back into New York Harbor.

Along the way, Mobro attempted to discharge its cargo in North Carolina^ Alabama, Mississippi, Louisiana, Texas, Florida, Mexico,

Belize and the Bahamas. At each pwt of call, Mobros cargo was rejected. On she went, vainly in search of a final resting place.

9ie carried 3,186 Urns Qi potential archeological treasure: original New York garoage whose contents, if preserved, would help future historians understand the nature of late 20th century urban life in America. Tls trove will be lost. Plans are to examine it for infectious waste, then recycle or incinerate it. The resulting ash will provide more footage at a mnd-fillinIslip,NewYork.

as thousands of pill bottles, in-travmious tubes, hypodermic needles and reportedly even body parts began washing up on beaches. Upon investigation, this turned out to be wastes from tons of hospital and household trash, apparently emanating like Mobro from New

York, ille^y dumped from an oiff-gartage barge. The resulting

formed a slick about 50

Even sending alone, the saga of 4000 ranks as a great news

Mobro 4000 story. But it doesnt staml alcme. It symbolizes a greater story of the times, the factor that gives spedal stature among news events of 1987.

About 10 days before Mobro finally docked, vacatiimeers in New Jersey r^rt communities began noticing a disturbing, horrifying phenomenon

shore gmrbatt f( miles fong.

At the same time, dead dolphins began washing ashore on mid-Atlan-. tic beaches in unprecedented numbers. Hie cause of death appears to be bacterial infectimi, and scimi-tists are investigating to determine whether it stems from an unknown virus or toxic contamination.

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make sure they would hold up during actual use at a fire. (APLaserphoto)

Wake Farmers Of Tobacco Co-

RALEIGH (AP) The records of the Flue-Cured Tbbacco Cooperative Stabialization Corp. have been opened for two farmers and their attorney, the first time m the cooperatives 41-year history that members have been allowed to review the documents.

Fanners Horace Tart and Dewey Keith of Fuquay-Yarina ended their 3-year battle against the coK)p Wednesday when they bgan examining minutes of board meetings from 1980 through 1985.

Their attorney, John Butler of Raleigh, said the minutes were detailed, but declined to elaborate on what was in them.

Its impossible until weve really finished with the minutes and they - the farmers - have a chance to assess them to say what we found, Butler said.

Tart and Keith had sued to examine the co-ops books,' saying they suspected the farmer-owned cooperative of mismanagement. The co-op buys and stores tobacco when private companies dont meet the set support price.

. Tart said they would review board minutes for two more weeks. Tart has said that their review would focus on the boards decision to recommend an increase in increasing the assessment that farmers pay from 7 cents to 25 cents per pound in 1965.

Begin Review Op's Books

A Wake Superior Court Judge ruled in June that the farmers had a proper purpose in seeking to review the books for mismanagement. An investigation by the U.S. Department of Amculture in 1985 found that three co-op officials had used company employees to perform personal duties while on company time.

The co-op had fought the farmers in court, saying that the farmers had harassed co-op executives and that they had no substantiated reason to suspect mismanagement. But the state Supreme Court last week cleared the way for the farmers to look at the books by refusing an appeal by the coK)p to keep its books closed pending an appeal.

Butler said Wecmesday that the co-ops appeal would be dropped because of an out-of-court settlement signed Wednesday. The settlement gives Tart and Keith access to the coH)ps books until Nov. 1.

In the settlement, Keith and Tart agreed to keep confidential any information pertaining to the quantity, price and timing of tobacco sales to specific cigarette companies. If Tart and Keith wish to make public any confidential information, the settlement says, a court-appointed mediator will decide whether that information can become public.

State Issues New Chart Comparing Phone Rates

RALEIGH (AP) Consumers baffled by W assortment of companies offering in-state long-distance telephone service will find it easier to comparison shop, thanks to a new chart published by the State Utilities Commission.

.The chart, which is available free to the public, shows the per-minute rate charged by 15 long-distance telephone companies for calls within Ntffth Carolina. It will be revised as rates change and will eventually be expanded to include charges for out-(tf^tate calls as well.

I dont know of anywhere else you can get this information, Daniel Ug, assistant Utilities Commission attorney, said in an interview. Were trying to be sympathetic to the ordinary consumer, and its difficult for him to call around to all these different companies.

Its not meant to be a recommendation, he said. Its simply trying to give some basic pnce comparisons.

Since the break-up of American Teleirfione and Telegraph in 1984, telephone customers have had the ri^t to choose their long-^tance telephon* '''moany Nump*mis

small long-^stance companies have sprung up in North Carolina, and several major national companies, such as MCI and Sprint, have begun offering service in the state.

The choice has left many consumers shaking their heads in befud-dlement. Because the companies use different rate structures, billing procedures and have different requirements, finding the cheapest and most convenient service is no easy task.

The chart, the brainchild of the Public Staff, which represents consumers in utility cases, is the states first attempt to end some of that confusion.

Unless you want to write a book about it, we feel that this is about as good information as youre going to get, said John Garrison, the Public Staff communications engineer who compiled the chart.

Garrison said consumers should pay attention to more than a long distance companys rates. Some companies, for example, bill in one-tenth of a minute increments instead of by the minute, which saves money. Others require monthly minimums, while others offer discounts for volume.

Some cents.

These policies are included in the charts footnotes.

As for rates, the chart breaks down costs based on the mileage of a call and the time of day the call is made. There are 12 mileage zones, ranging from 0 to 10 miles to 431 to 544 miles, with each zone increasingly expensive.

Most companies have three rate periods: daytime, which is the most expensive; evening, which is cheaper; and night, weekend and holiday, which is ttie least expensive. The hours of those periods depend on the company.

The chart shows how widely charges vary from company to company. A person making a 9 p.m. call from Greensboro to Winston-^lem, for example, would pay from 30.21 cents to 44.30 cents for a three-minute call. The low rate is offered by TMC Pie^ont, the high rate by U.S. Sprint. The AT&T charge would be 33

For a copy of the chart, write: Consumer Services Division, Public Staff, N.C. Utilities Commission, P.O. Box 29520, Raleigh, N.C. 27626-0520.

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Council Of State Approves Land Offer To Get Collider

By JOHN FLESHER Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH (AP) - The Counc of State has unanimouslv authorized Gov. Jim Martin to orfer land and tunnelling rights for a pn^Dosed $4.4 billion superconducting super collider, and Martin says there is aq almost perfect probability North Carolina wUl be a finalist for the project.

Martin said Wednesday the action by the Council of State was important to demonstrate the depth of state governments enthusiasm for the massive project. Without it, he said, all I would be able to do is... say its my intention to propose making the land available.

The state Constitution requires the councils approval of state land transactions.

Even if they only pick five or six sites, we think were going to be one of those, Martin told reporters one week before the Sept. 2 deadline for states to submit bids fcnr the project to the U.S. Department d Energy.

A task force is working around the clock to complete the North Carolina presentation, which Martin said will be delivered to Washington next Tuesday.

A National Academy of Sciences and Engineering panel is scheduled to give the Department of Energy a short list of finalists by Dec. 31. President Reagan will make the final decision around Dec. 31,1988.

If North Celina is chosen, it will tove to turn over 8,000 acres to the nent of Energy for the super complex, including a 53-mile ^ .ound tunnel in which experiments with subatomic particles will be conducted, and the mineral

they would be comi small number of resiC have to move, she said.

The state will ac North Carolina is chosen to host the project, Martin said.

Council of State members voiced support for the project, althoujgh Agriculture Commissioner Jim Gmharn asked how it might affect farming and quality of life in the area state officials are touting for the super collider. The area extends into rural Granville, Person and Durham counties.

Mac Cormac said the tunnel would not disturb agriculture because it will be 1,500 feet below the surface and encased in granite. You can put your cows up there, you can put your tobacco (thore) and we can put those fish ponds ... in for aquaiiUlture and grow catfish, he said.

Althoi^ officials initially said the short list would consist of three to six states, Mac Cormac said there was speculation it might be enlarged to 10 or 12 to keep congressional sujqwrt alive fw funding this pro-

Our hope is to make the first cut ... the best-qualified list, Mac Cor

mac said. He said the Aug. 17 edition ' of New Technology Week quoted White House science counsel John , Deutch as saying North Carolina was (MM <rf the Uq) five contenders.

The others are Illinois, California, Texas and Colorado, the publication ' said. Although the bigger states generally have been rated as the favorites, Martin said those analyses underrated North Carolina.

North Carolina has an ideal combination of a relatively rural site thats in dose proximity to the urban advantages of interstate highways and the ... Raleigh-Durham Aiport, and world-class research institutions, he said.

Although the initial screening will be based on technical merits, politics will play a growing role as the list of contenders is pared, Martin said.

He said he would push for regional solidarity at next weeks Southern Governors Association meeting in Louisville, Ky.

Several otner Southeastern states are bidding for the proj^t, but Martin said he would urge his fellow governors to agree to line up behind whichever of the states make the final cut.

asing the land from its private owners would cost $20 million to $25 million, according to Earl Mac Cormac, Martins sdence adviser.

Katherine White, an associate state attorney general, said the state can condenm land if owners refuse to sell but emphasized that eittier way

Applications

RALEIGH (AP) - The State Department of Public Instruction is about two months behind in certifying applicants to teach in North Carolina schools, officials said.

The backlog typically hits during the summer biecause of applications from recent college graduates and teachers moving into North Carolina from other states, but this years flow of applications has been somewhat greater than usual.

That, combined with difficulties in getting acquainted with a new computer system, has led to a backlog that is slightly greater than usual for this time of year, said Robert Boyd, state assistant superintendent for personnel services.

Boyd said the department had a special telephone hne that school systems could call to inquire about a candidates certification. When a system indicates they are interested shows interest in hiring an applicant, the department will place top priority on processing that persons certification, he said.

Governors' Panel Studies Punishments For Drug Violations

By The Associated Press

A Board of Governors committee assigned to develop a drug p()licy for the University of North Carolina system is considering ui|;ing specific punishments for the most serious drug violations.

Such a recommendation woidd move the board toward a proposal similar to one faculty representatives in the 16-campus system found unacceptable last March.

That draft said students who deal in drugs should be expeUed and employees who do the same should be fired.

I would think that the committee feels there are certain violations serious enough to warrant a broad, university-wide policy, and that policy ought to deal with those infractions spe<:ifically, David J. Whichard II of Greenville, Um conunittee chairman, said in an interview. Whichard said he views trafficking and sale of drugs as the most serious offenses, but would not speculate

He said, however, that any policy would leave considerable latitude to the individual campuses.

Obviously, it would be almost unworkable for the Board of Governors to try to come up with a policy that would apply to every situation on drugs, Whichard saici. A lot has to be left to the individual campus administration. Whichards committee, which was scheduled to meet again today in Chapel HiU, last month instructed UNC Vice President Lloyd Hackley to come up with another draft.

UNC officials began developing a drug policy last fall. But when faculty representatives objected to specific punishments for specific offenses, the draft was watered down.

Faculty members said the proposed policy usurped the authority of individual boards of trustees and gave more authority to the Board of Governors.

When the draft was presented to the Boara of Governors last March, the board turned it down, saying it wanted something stronger.

Whichards committee was formed shortly after that and has been meeting regularly ever since.

Its not an easy task, Whichard said. It just takes time to work through the ramifications of this thing.

Were going to take some firm stands on hard drugs, said J. Phillip Haire, a committee member, who specifically cited cocaine, crack and heroin. Were going to tell the universities that they are going to do something. Whichard said he does not know whether campus representatives will be given the opportunity to comment on a final draft.

But faculty members want that opportunity.

I think we are going to wind up with a draft just like we had to begin with, said Ed Smallwood, former hea(l of the faculty senate at N.C. State University-

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SOUTH HILL, Va. (AP)-Aii^aD-oqr himt by two states for the killer a Undenhurst, N.Y., truck driver wboae boc^ was found akng a Virgiiiia stretch of Interstate 85 tum-

Thomas H. Riecker Jr., 23, was fomd ^d Wednesday near a trac* toNrailer along the roadway in Mecklenburg County about two miles nortti <rf the Virginia-North Carolina line.

Although the cause of death had not been determined, police found human hair in the grill of the rig and ^[wculated that Riecker had been t by the vehicle.

Two truck drivers reported seeing two men arguing in front of a trac-tortrailer st(^pi^ in a southbound lane, p(dice said. The witnesses reported headng shots and seeing one man fleeing (m foot, heading west into the woods.

The cab of the truck was punctured by bullet holes and a shotgun was found nearby, but Charles Vaughan of the Virgiia State Police rulra out shooting as the cause of death.

Sentence

BEL AIR, Md. (AP) - A Harford County circuit judge sentenced a North Carolina trucker to six years in prison for smashing his rig into a state police cruiser and kiuing the

two troopers inside.

Judge William 0. Carr sentenced Carl Douglas Cates to 11 years, suspended five, and fined him $1,500 Wednesday on a vehicular manslaughter conviction and six other counts including driving while intoxicated.

Cates, 35, of High Point, N.C., hit the troopers last March on Interstate 96.

Settlement

FAYETTEVILLE (AP) - The Cumberland County cleit of court has ordered the Cumberland County Board of Commissioners to release $4.5 million it has held in a dispute with the county school board over teacher supplements.

But in arbitrating the long-standing dispute between the two boards. Clot Tonuny Griffin left unresolved the original question of how teacher statements should be distributed.

Griffin announced his decision Wednesday after listening to more than five hours of testimony.

Population

R^IGH (AP) - Wake County is considering asking the U.S. Census Bureau to conduct a special head count because county officials think the areas population has been underestimated.

The special census would cost almost $800,000, authorities said, but the coimty would stand to gain up to $5 milli(m in state sales tax revraue over the next five years if the countys population is higher.

State figures show Wake County with 353,801 residents as of September 1986 with 89,110 living in unicorporated areas. County officials say there are 24,000 more people in those areas.

One only need to drive around the county and lo(^ at the subdivisions in the areas of the county outside of Raleigh and the other municipalities to recognize that there has been substantial growth in those areas, said County Manager Richard Y. Stevens.

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BURLINGTON, N.C. (AP) - A man posing as a police officer has approached one motorist and demanded m<ey because she wasnt wearing a seatbelt, authorities said Wednesday.

A Burlinj^n woman told police she was approached by a man driving a blue-ana-white police style vehicle that had a blue light on the dashboard Monday afternoon. The stoclty white man, wearing dark pants and a blue shirt, told the woman he was a police officer and that a $25 fine was payable on the spot for not wearing a seatbelt.

The woman said she gave the man $25 in cash and he left without asking for her drivers license or issuing a citation, acceding to Lt. William Fox of the Burlington Police Department.

Eagle Ready

RALEIGH (AP) - A bald eagle rescued from Jordan Lake earlier in the mmth is ready to leave tte North Carolina State University School of Veterinary Medicine and test its wings, doctors said Wednesday.

Bob, as the young eame was dubbed while it recuperated at the school, is planning to be shipped to a federally licensed raptor rehabilitation center in Virginia by Friday, Dr. Keven Flammer, avian speciaust at the schools teaching hospital, said.

Flanuner has approved the release of the eagle, whose weight has been boosted from 7.2 pounds to 8.2 pounds in a week and a half at the hospital. The eagle was rescued Aug. 16.

Clerks Charged

CHARLOTTE (AP) - Thirteen sU clerits in Cabarrus County have been charged with selling alcohol to a minor after an undercover operation by State Alcidiol Law Enforcement agents, authorities said.

ALE district supervisor Ron Parrish said clerks at half the 26 stores target^ during the undercover (qieratimi sold beer to a 16-year-old Mechlenburg County girl.

None of the cleAs who were charged asked the winnan for identification, Parrish said. Parrish said the stores involved in the twoKlay undercover operation were in Concord and Mount]

Unit Closed

SILER CITY, N.C. (AP) - A shortage of skilled personnel has prompted Chatham Hospital to close its intoisive care unit, leaving patients a trip of up to 30 miles to receive such care, officials said.

It is likely the unit will be closed for several months because there is a shortage of and high demand for the highly skilled personnel needed for the unit. Bob Carey, interim administrator at the hospital, said.

Chatham Hospital was the only medical facility in Chatham County that offered intensive care. Depending on where Chatham residents live, the closest intensive care unit for them is at hospitals in Asheboro, Raleigh, Durham, Chapel Hill, Sanford or Burlington, Carey said.

American Tobacco Expanding Facility

By The Associated Press insicm of the American Tobacco Co. plant at Reidsville began Wednesday as the companys landmark plant in Durham was closed, ending an era when tobacco was the economic mainstay in that city.

Thousands of people are expected to apply for 30 new production jobs at the Reidsville plant, which is expected to benefit from Uie Durham plants shutdown. The Durham clos-mg was announced a year ago and production ended at 2:40 p.m. Wednesday as the last package of Carlton 100s was wrapped m cellophane.

They were having a little celebration, Bobby Green, president of the Local 183 of the Tobacco Workers International Union, said of the last group of Durham employees. There were smiles on their faces.

I reckon some people were sad. Its just one of those things. Theres never been sour grapes in Durham that the company choose the Reidsville plant instead. Were just glad one of the companies stayed open.

'There were only 100 of the original 1,200 workers left as the last bit of tobacco was used up on four of the companys cigarette-makin" machmes. The other 16 machines

ready had been moved to Reidsville, along with about 275 employees. Most of the employees left working in Duriiam wnen production ended are retiring. Green said.

American Brands Inc., the parent company, announced in May 1986 that it was closing the Durham plant and consolidating its cigarette-manufacturing facilities in Reidsville to save money for the ailing cigarette manufacturer.

American Tobacco produces non-filter brands such as Lucky Strike, which have lost their appeal with an increasingly health-conscious public. Production has fallen steadily since 1965.

At first it appeared Reidsville would not gain additional jobs from the consolidation. But next week, the Rockingham County Employment Security Commission will

tour.

J.G. DC Alston, a for the Reidsville plant, say if the 30 new jote were Created by Durham workers who decided not to transfer to Reidsville.

American Tobacco officials say a few more jobs might be coming as a result of the expansion under way to build a tobacco-processing plant.

GOOD YEAR Agriculture Secretary Richard Lyng listens to Anna Eber-ly, manager of the Claude Moore Colonial Farm, as she shows him the tobacco garden at the McLean, Va., facility on Wednesday. Lyng was taking a walking tour of the gardens after ceremonies honoring three families whose farms are 200 years old. (AP Laserphoto)

Protesters Confront Senator In Tunnel

BRYSON City, N.C.(AP) - Angry protesters confronted U.S. Sen. James Sasser in a tunnel in the Great Smoky Mountains National Park, saying a wilderness bill he co-sponsored will end Swain Countys shot at economic recovery.

The protesters swarmed a van car-isser through the park Wed-

ay, briefly blocking the Tennessee Democrats passage through a tunnel. Two of mem jumped in front of the van.

The {ffotesters said they were demonstrating to oppose Sassers wilderness bm, which would designate about 467,000 acres of the 518,000-acre park as wilderness and kill a proposed road in Swain County. The Swam County road was begun and abandoned in the 1960s.

Dr. Marcus Williams, a doctor of internal medicine from Bryson City, said Swain County is one of the poorest counties in the state and that the road is needed to help the area prosper.

In 1943, Swain County was promised its road. In 1944, Tennessee was promised Foothills Parkway. Tennessee got theirs and we didnt. We have suffered economically ever since,he said.

Williams also charged Sasser was protecting the huge tourist industry m East Tennessee served by the park.

One man, Marvin Grant, 35, from Bryson City, N.C., was physically removed by park rangers after a brief scuffle.

Sasser, who was visiting the park to see what effect his bill will have on

certain areas that would be designated wilderness, did not get out of the van and was not injured in the confrontation.

The legislation is co-sponsored in the Senate by Sasser and Sen. Albert Gore Jr., D-Tenn., and Sen. Terry Sanford, D-N.C. House spcxisors are U.S. Reps. James Clark, D-N.C., and John Duncan, R-Tenn.

The bill would exempt from wilderness many park attractions in Tennessee, such as Cades Cove, while barring roads and other development in the areas designated wilderness. A majority of those wilderness acres would be in North C!aroI'na.

A spokesman for Sasser said the senators bill would pay Swain County with $9.5 million as reimbursement plus interest for a section of the roadway already built, and then designate 44,000 acres as wilderness.

areas and Tennessee Valley Authority rights of way for power line maintenance. Also, the park service would continue maintenance on Gregory and Andrews balds.

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By CAROLYN SKORNECK Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Sixty-two cities violated the federal ozone pollution standard for the years 1964-86, and 65 violated Uie carbon monoxide limit during the period, the Environmental Protection Agency said today.

The figures still reflect an improvement over the EPAs previous report, covering the years 1983-85, when 76 cities violated the ozone standard and 81 violated the carbon monoxide standard, EPA spokesman Chris Rice said.

Rice said the EPAs emphasis is normally much more on ozone. We believe the carbon monoxide problem is only a longterm problem for a few cities.

The hot, dry summer of 1983 triggered an increase in ozone pollution, and Rice warned the cities dropped from the latest ozone pollution list not

to celebrate too soon. He said the mid-Atlantics hot summer of 1987 may throw some cities back on the list in the next report,

My understaniUng is, for the most part, in the Western part of the country, its been a relatively cool summer, Rice said. But it s been particularly bad for the mid-Atlantic area, from about South or North Carolina up to New York. Those areas will probably experience bad ozone numbers for the summer....

Cities could be added or re-added to the list of violating areas when the 1987 data are incorporated, he said.

The Clean Air Act requires that all areas of the country reach the standards by Dec. 31, and EPA will use data from 1965-87 in judging which have complied, he said.

Ozone IS a form of oxygen that comes from chemical reactions in sunshine between nitrogen oxides, the combustion of fossil fuels, and

Raleigh-Durham Cited For Carbon Monoxide

chemicals such as unbumed gasoline and certain solvents.

A layer of ozone 15 miles to 25 miles high protects the earth from harmful ultra-violet rays, but ground-level ozone is a key element in smog and cannot be added to the protective layer.

Congress has not said what will happen to cities that fail to meet the standards by the Dec. 31 deadline, Rice said. However, the EPA already has begun enforcement actions against cities that either have failed to develop an approved plan to reduce the pollution or that have fail

ed to carry out previously approved plans. Such sanctions include bans on contruction of major new sources of pollution, and cuts in federal grants.

At the end of September, the EPA will announce its post-1987 policy for areas not meeting the standards. Rice said.

Los Angeles, the perennial ozone pollution leader, tops the latest list. The ozone limit of 0.12 parts per million was exceeded there almost by a factor of three, to 0.35 parts per million, on an average of 154 days each year in 1964-86.

It was followed by San Diego, with

0.22 ppm on about 11 days, and then by Houston and New York with 0.20 ppm on about 19 days. Next on the list were Greater Connecticut; Providence, R.I.; Sacramento, Calif.; Atlantic City, N.J.; Chicago and Philadelphia.

Sixteen areas were dropped from the oztme list, while two were added;

Those dropped were Acadia National Park, Maine; Charleston, W.Va., Dayton-Springfield, Ohio; Dover and Seaford, Del.; Erie, Harrisburg, Lancaster, Pittsburgh, Reading and York, Pa. ; Detroit and Grand Rapids, Mich.; Janesville-Beloit, Wis., and Northampton County and Richmond, Va.

The two added were Knox County, Maine, and Lexington, Ky.

Denver ousted the Los Angeles-Long Beach area from the top of the list for carbon monoxide pollution; Los Angeles^Long Beach was second, followed by Las Vegas, Nev.; New

York; Fairbanks, Alaska; Provo-Orem, Utah; Sacramento; Raleigh-Durham, N.C.; Reno, Nev.; and Albuquerque, N.M.

A total of 23 areas were from the carbon monoxide list, seven were added.

Those dropped were Lowell,* Mass.-N.H.; Stamford, Conn.; Worcester, Mass.; Nassau-Suffolk, * N.Y.; Trenton, N.J.; Nor-, folk-Virginia Beach, Va.; Philadelphia; Atlanta; Bimngham, Ala.; Greensboro-Winston-Salem,, N.C.; Lexington, Ky.; Louisville,. Ky.; Chicago; Davenport-Rock Island, lowa-Ul.; Milwaukee, Wis.;; Peoria and Rockford, 111.; Toledo, Ohio; Des Moines and Dubuque, Iowa.; Kansas City, Mo.-Kan.; Tucson, Ariz., and Portland, Ore.

Those added to the list: Cleveland; Duluth, Minn.; Houston; Lincoln, Neb.; Springfield, Mo.; Wichita, Kan.; and Modesto, Calif.

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Reagan, Soviets Says Bonn Offer To Destroy Missiles Clears Way

PALLAXALT

SAM NUNN

Laxalt, Nunn Pull Out Of '88 Race

L.A. Tlmcs-Washingtoa Post

WASHINGTON - Former Nevada Sen. Paul Laxalt, a confidant and longtime political supporter of President Reagan, announced Wednesday that he will not enter the 1988 race for the Republican presidential nomination because of fund-raising difficulties.

The surprising announcement, which was issued by his campaign committee, said that Laxalt had made a careful and realistic assessment of his situation and concluded that while the political response was encouraging, the financial outlook was not as bright.

We are a family of very modest econxnic means, and I wasnt about to embark on a campaign that would have led us into a financial black bde, said Laxalt, 65, who had reported raising nearly $1.2 million in contributions.

On ^jxril 28, Laxalt announced that he was fixming a 147-member exploratory conunittee, and said that he wanted to have $2 million in campaign fiinds in the bank by Oct. 1 before making a final decision to run. At the time, he said his campaign was a go and that his decision to run was as close to final as one can get

In Wednesdays brief statement, howwer, Laxalt indicated that even if his fund-raising projections had been met, the money, in my opinion, would have been inadequate to conduct a viable presidential campaign.

Because of his modest standing in the race, Laxalts withdrawal is Wie-ly to change the GOP contest only in narrowing choices for conservatives.

At 1 or 2 percent in the polls, Laxalt is not going to have a Gary Hart effect, said California political consultant Sal Russo, who is working for rival Republican candidate Jack Kemp, R-N.Y. Laxalts move will also cut free a number of prominent Republicans who were backing la, making them available for other contenders. One such Laxalt consultant was Reagan pollster Richard Wirthlin.

The decision leaves the race without a serious candidate from the West, where Republicans have done well in recent presidential elections.

ATLANTA (AP) Sen. Sam Nunn, who had been cixisidered a potentially strong conservative canoidate for me Democratic presidential nomina-ti(xi, said today he will not run for the )residency in 1988 because of his amily and Senate responsibilities. Nunn spokesman Scott Maxwell said Nunn was sending out letters to the supporters who encouraged him to run, telling them he had decided against running.

A conservative Southern Democrat, Nunn is chairman of the Senate Armed Services Committee and the partys pre-eminent expert on defense matters.

Rep. Buddy Darden, D-Ga., said Nunn called him this morning to say he would not run. He told me he felt that he would make a poor presidential candidate because he would be too distracted by his duties with the Armed Services Committee, Darden said.

Nunns letter to supporters said he had been surprised and honored by the many sincere offers of political and financial support that I have received from both old and new friends throughout the nation.-I have decicted not to.enter the 1988 presidential race. My new responsibility as chairman of the Senate Armed Services Committee weighs heavily in this decision. I know myself pretty well, and I have concluded that if I attempted to run for president, and also carry out my Senate duties, I would wind up doing neither well.

With a son in high school and a daughter in college, I am also concerned about the impact of a pr^idential campaign on my fami-

Darden and other Georgia Democrats said they were disappointed.

I was very, very sad to hear that, the congressman said. I think he would have made an excellent president.

Gov. Joe Frank Harris talked to Nunn by telephone t^ morning and Nunn simply conveyed that this is not his time, said Harrispress secretary, ^rbara Morgan.

She said Harris said he hopes this is not the end of the road, so to speak, for Nunn to consider a presidential campaign and told the senator that if the opportunity comes again, Im here for you.

By W. DALE NELSON Associated Press Writer LOS ANGELES (AP) - President Reagan says West Germanys offer to dismantle its Pershing missiles removes an obstacle to a U.S.-Soviet arms control agreement, and a Soviet official said today the devel-q>ment does indicate some movement toward a pact.

Chancellor Helmut Kohl announced Wednesday that West Germany will eventually destroy its Pershing lA missiles if the superpowers agree to scrap medium- and shorter-range nuclear weapons.

Reagan aides said the West German action will be subject to further consultation with the United States and other NATO allies. They said they had not been informed of a timetable for removal of the missiles.

I think there is some movement, said Vitaliy Churkin, a staff member of the Central Committee of the Soviet (^mmunist Party.

But of course it remains to be seen what the details of what the West Germans and Americans have in mind are, Churkin said in an interview from Chautauqua, N.Y., on ABC-TVs Good Morning America today. The details can be very important in arms control negotiations.

A senior administration official said the White House was alerted to Kohls announcement a day in advance first by a telephone call from Kohls office to national securi-^ adviser Frank C. Carlucci and then by a letter from the chancellor to the president.

A rragraph was hurriedly inserted into Reagans long-planned foreign poli^ address here Wednesday to reflect the development. Reagan said Soviet insistence that any arms control treaty would apply to the Pershings was without foundation, but that Kohl had removed even this artificial obstacle from consideration.

We are therefore hopeful that the Soviet Union will demonstrate that there is substance behind the rhetoric they have repeated so often of late that they genuinely want a stabilizing INF agreement, the president said.

White House sp<iesman Marlin Fitzwater, in a statement issued shortly before the president spoke, said the disposition of the missiles is a matter for the Federal Republic of (lermany to decide, in consultation with NATO.

We therefore understand and support the statement... which was made today by the chancellor, Fitzwater said. He added that NATO must retain a robust, modem and survivable nuclear deterrent for the foreseeable future.

Reagan, taking a five-day break in Los Angeles from his annual August vacation at his ranch north of Santa Barbara, was meeting today with leaders of the administration-backed Contra rebels fighting against Nicaraguas leftist government.

Kohls announcement came one day after U.S. negotiators in (^neva proposed less stringent monitoring under the arms control treaty. Tbe revised U.S. position was an

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outgrowth of the Soviets recent agre^ent to dismantle all sbort-and intermediate-range missiles instead of having each side retain 100 as proposed earlier. Monitoring, or verification, has long been a stidting point in U.S.-Soviet negotiations.

The senior administration official, asked whether any significant obstacles to an agreement now remain, said, I think the way has been smoothed considerably wim the positions that we are taking now on verification. Kohl has made this gesture on a very artificial im{ ment. This doesnt mean that isnt some negotiating to ^o on. But... this looks very promismg at this point.

The official, who spoke on condition of anonymity, said Kohl has made a gesture on his part to

facilitate the negotiations. Now that gesture obviously will have to be made in consultation with NATO. But there was absolutely ... no pressure on Kohl from the United States government, from any source in the United States government.

In his speeim, he said, In regional conflicts like Afghanistan and Central America, the Soviet Union and its clients have, thus far, shown all too little real willingness to move toward peace with real self-determination for the people.

In Miami, Alfredo Cesar Aguirre, one of six Ciontra directors planning to confer with the president, said the future of U.S. aid to the Ckmtras was one of the subjects to be discussed.

The Contra leader said the rebels, like the administration, support a two-track approach, military and po

litical, to achieving peace in Central America.

What the resistance is doing now ^ is concrete actions to strengthen the,

cy, he said. We have very clearly** stated our commitment to stop; receiving lethal or military aid for our troops as soon as the cease-fire' comes into effect.

Reagan will meet Friday with law' enforcement officials who support; his nomination of U.S. Court of Ap-Judge Robert Bork as a> ne Court justice.

I president and first lady Nancy an flew here Tuesday from their

j, where they went on Aug. 13 to

begin their vacation. They have been having private dinners with friends; in the evening in Los Angeles and will return to the ranch Saturday. They fly back to Washington Sept. 5.

Army Grounds Helicopters

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Army, concerned that a helic(^ter crai last wedi was caused by mechanical failure, has temporarily grounded its entire fleet of new AH-64 Apache helicopter g^hips.

The service says the move is precautionary but the choppers will remain grounded pending completion of an accident investigation and corrective repairs.

The action, announced Wednesday, is the third such general grounding order affecting the Apache in two years. It was prompted by an Aug. 21 crash at Fort Rucker, Ala., in which one soldier was killed and another seriously injured.

In a statement, the Army said the crash was caused by what appears to be a mechanical failure in the tail rotor swashplate assembly.

The Army is still investigating the cause of that tail rotor swashplate assembly failure. When that investigation is complete, a suteequent safety of flight message is expected to be issued with instructions on the actions to be taken to bring the AH-64 aircraft back to a fidly operable status, the Army said.

The Aug. 21 incident was the third major accident involving AH-64s during this fiscal year, but the first to produce a fatality. The ottier two accidents also occurred at Fort Rucker, on July 9 and Aug. 10, and were blamed on an engine fire and pilot error, respectively.

The Army said its safety of flight directive applied to all 264 Apaches in inventory, including % now being shipped to West Germany

for an annual NATO exercise known as Reforger.

The Apache is replacing the Cobra helicopter gunship as ^ Armys primary attack helicopter. Designed to destroy enemy tanks, the Apache is a twin-engine copter and is loaded with Hellfire and Hydra 7 missiles and a 30nun cannon.

It is built by McDonnell Helicopters, formerly Huglies' Helicopters, and costs roughly $11.5 million. The Army plans to buy a total of 573.

The Apache fleet was grounded twice in 1986, both times for relatively minor problems.

WOMEN ENTER THE BUSINESS WORLD THROUGH H&R BLOCK INCOME TAX COURSE

Women with a head for figures are entering the business world by learning how to prepare income tax returns. This skill has provided them with an effective key to new career o{x>ortunities. At the same time, it offers them information about how to save money at tax time. This years classes introduce participants to the new tax reform laws for 1987.

H&R Block, the worlds largest tax preparation service, offers the Income Tax Course starting ^ptember 9. Students may choose from morning, afternoon, and evening classes at 2 area locations. No prerequisites are required for enrollment. Classes take place over a 13-week period.

Experienced Block instructors teach all phases of income tax preparation. Classwork includes group discussions, practice pro

blems, and hands-on experience preparing individual tax returns.

For many women, skills learned in the H&R Block Income Tax Course pave the way to part-time positions as tax preparers with Block. The flexible hours constitute a definite plus for women with small children at home. Block, however, is under no obligation to offer employment, nor are graduates under any obli-

gition to accept employment with &R Block.

One low fee includes materials, supplies, and textbooks. Students successfully completing the course receive certificad and 7.5 continuing education units.

Additional information and registration forms are available from the H&R Block office at Buyers Market 756-1209

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Competency Tests Eliminate Would-Be Teachers

By CHRISTOPHER CONNELL AP Education Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - A government stud^ says competency tests are Imocking out 28 percent of the

grams and 17 percent of the graduates applying for licenses to teach.

But Chester Finn Jr., research chief of the U.S. Department of Education, says passing scores are still set so low that they may be letting incompetents into classroom

The study, Whats Happening in Teacher Testing, was released Wednesday by Finns Office of Educational Research and Improvement. It found that in some states, teachers can stUl be certified even if they miss more tham half the dons on the National Mcher

Teacher testing cannot yet be relied upon as a f(in of quality cm-trol. except of the crudest sort, Finn said in an interview.

All but two states, Alaska and Iowa, require applicants to achieve minimum test scores, either when they apply to major in education or, in most instances, before they are awarded a license to teach.

1^ than a quarter-century ago, no state tested teachers. North Carolina imposed the first test in 1964, followl by Louisiana in 1977 and Florida in 1978.

Most of the tests are aimed at ensuring that teachers are literate and possess at least rudimentary writing and math skills.

Lawrence M. Rudner, the analyst who directed the study, said many certification testing programs do not provide adquate standards and, hence, cannot live up to expectations.

In the 27 states with admissions testing programs for prospective education majors, an average of 72 percent passed the tests.

Twenty-six states now test prospective teachers as a certification r^uirement, and 18 others are planning to do so soon. In the 22 states

Public Backs

New School

Standards

WASHINGTON (AP) Americans overwhelmingly support tougher standards in the nations p&Uc schools, including more emphasis on basic courses and less on electives, according to a Gallup Poll released today.

The poll found public sentiment in favor of many of the education

and m J.

Mlicies that President Secretary of Education Wi .Bennett nave championed, including :an emphasis on b^ics and more : parental choice of schools.

^ The annual poll, sponsored by Phi Delta Kappan magazine, found opi-tni(Mi divided on whether the public t schools have improved over the past

:five years. Tweiity-five percent said local public schools have im

-their local puouc schools have im-^proved, 22 percent said they got worse, 36 percent said they stayed : the same and 17 percent had no opi-.nion.

; Asked to grade the schools in their "community, 12 percent handed out A "^des, 31 percent Bs, 30 percent Cs, 9 percent Ds and 4 percent Fs for failure. Fourteen percent had no (pinion.

That was the highest number of As since 1975, when 13 percent gave the schools top marks, and it was the snlallest combined number of Ds and Fs since 1974, when only 11 percent gave out the lowest possiUe grades.

In 1986, the grades were: 11 percent A; 30 percent B; 28 percent C; 11 ; percent D, and 5 percent F or fail.

* The Gallup Oiganization has conducted this annual survey on attitudes toward the public schools since 1969. In 1974, the first year it asked people to assi^ letter grades, 18 percent said their local schools "merited an A.

* The poll has a 3-point margin of er-.Tor in either direction. Gallup inter-.viewers questioned 1,571 adults in their homes last April 10-13.

Bennett hailed the survey results. Im very pleased to see what the American people are saying, what they believe is necessary for education reform. Nows the time for the education establishment to catch up with the people, he said in an interview.

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that made their public, 83 percent

iss-fail rates the applicants

The study said that in 10 states using the National Teacher Examinations, applicants only had to answer an average of 47 questions correctly out of 104 to pass.

Given that the tests are not difficult and that the passing scores appear to be relativety low, one would expect virtually everyone to pass teacher certification examinations. Yet this is not the case, the report said.

Blinority applicants generally have fared much worse than whites on these tests. But the report noted that

in states such as California and Florida, the percentage of minorities passing the tests has been increas-

(^alifomia, for instance, only 26 percent of the blacks who took the exam in 1983 passed; in 1985,33 percent passed. Mexican-Americans improved their pass rate from 39 to 46 percent, while the pass rate for whites rose from 76 to 81 percent.

The study noted that the tests do not test actual teaching ability. Rather, they test knowledge and skills believed to be prerequisites to teaching and (they) may test knowl-

The report said that during the tes will be

next two years, 20 states repor^ teacher test results for the first time. Only three states, Arkansas, Georgia and Texas, have forced veteran teachers to take competency tests.

tests do not evaluate many important human qualities such as deoication, caring, perseverance, sensitivity and integrity and they cannot guarantee thmi an individual who passes will become a good teacher, the study said.

In principle, however, thev can guarantee that an individual who pas^ is literate and-or knows the subject matter.

Here are the pass rates (Ml tyacher certificati(Ni exams for 22 states listed in the study:

Alabama, a customized exam, 85 percent; Arizona, customized, 78 percent; California, the California Basic Education Skills Test (CBEST), 74 percent; Delaware, the Pre-Prcifessional Skills Test (PPST), 69 percent; Florida, customized, 85 percent; Georgia, customized, 78 percent;

Hawaii, NatiCMial Teacher Examinations (NTE), 73 percent; Indiana, NTE, 88 percent; Kansas, both PPST and NTE, 94 percent; Kentucky, NTE, 93 percent; Louisiana, NTE, 87 percent; Mississippi, NTE, 88 per

cent; Montana, NTE, 92 percent; New Hampshire, PPST, 74 peoent; New Jersey, NTE, 83 percent;

New Mexico, NTE, 88 percent;

New York, NTE, 79 percent; Northi Carolina, NTE, 80 percent;:: Oklahoma, customized, 81 percent;:, Oregon, CBEST, 80 percent; Texas, ; customized, 85 percent; and West Virginia, customized, 83 percent. ^

No pass rates were available for other states. The report cautioned that states define pass rates differently, with some referring to the. percent who pass each time the test, IS given, and others reporting the^-total number who pass after repeated

On August 24, you're invited to the official Grand Opening of our new branch office, designed to serve the special needs of the business community in Greenville. Because at First Union, our commitment is to service. And serving our business customers, or anyone who needs commercial services, is among our highest priorities.

Spral Services. ^^fere demonstrating

our commitment by specializing in business banking at our new branch office, 218 East Arlington Boulevard. Here youll find a variety of mortgage services. A fiill range of commercial banking services, including regular and commercial loans. And many other business-related services. As another of our special services, we will take care of your personal banking needs while handling your commercial transactions. You will also have the convenience of a 24 Hour Banking Machine to take care of your many routine banking needs.

Special Gifts. During our Grand

Opening week, August 24-28, the first 200 customers who open an account with $1,000 or more will receive a useful multi-function calculator as our gift.

Spedal Prize. On August 28, well have

a grandprize drawing for the microwave oven on display at our new office, and you could be the grand prize winner. Just come in and enter if you're 18 or older. No account relationship is necessary.

The entire staff invites you to visit our new office and let us help you take care of business with service that's fast. Simplified. Convenient. And delivered with special personal attention.

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Juror Dismissed After 3 Years As Deliberations Near

By PAUL DE LA GARZA Associated Press Writer

CASEYVILLE, Ml. (AP) - A woniM who for 3% years sat on the jui7 in one of the nations longest trials said she cried ail t^ way hone after being dismissed for a conflict of interest 45 minutes before deliberations began.

1 cry when Im mad. I think Im mad b^use they let me go, a tearful Barbara McCann said Wednesday. I think I would have liked to voice my opinion.

Mrs. McCann, 49 of Caseyville, began serving on the jury Feb. 22, 1964, in a $135 million lawsuit filed

against the Monsanto Co. over a 19,000-gallon chemical spill containing less than a teaspoonful of dioxin, a toxic chemical.

Mrs. McCann said she sat in the jury box for 621 days before the judge removed her Wednesday because Rex Carr, the atUnmey fw tte 65 plaintiffs, also represents plaintiffs m a lawsuit against a relative of hers. ' Deliberations at the Belleville courthouse were scheduled to resume today.

An alternate replaced Mrs. McCann on the 12-member jury before it received the case, which involved 182 witnesses and 6,000 exhibits and gen

erated more than 100,000 pages of transcripts.

We appreciate what youve given up in your personal lives, St. Clair County Circuit Ju^e Richard Gold-enhersh said as he began instructions to the jury, minus Mrs. McCann.

I cried all the way home, said Mrs. McCann, a department-store sales clerk and mother of fve.

Mrs. McCann said she informed the judge of the posible conflict when it developed midway through the trial. She wmild not give details of the other case or say why the judge did not remove her at the time.

Goldenhersh would not conunent. Calls to Carrs home Wednesday'

night went unanswered. However, David Snively, a Monsanto attorney, confirmed Mm. McCann informed the judge about 17 months ago. He would not comment further.

The jury was not sequestered during the trial, which results from a derailment near Sturgeon, Mo., in 1979 in which a Monsanto wood preservative was spilled.

The plaintiffs are seeking $100 million in punitive damages and ^.4 million in compensatory damagf^ for health problems they say resulted from dioxin exposure, sui as birth ^ects, cancer, fatigue, headaches, joint pain, high blood pressure and nausea.

Monsanto contends the amount of dioxin was too small to have such effects.

Dioxin, a byproduct of the manufacture of some herbicides and pesticides, is known to cause brain, heart and genetic damage in laboratory animals, but the risk to humans remains subject to debate. .

Earlier Wednesday, Carr ended 12

to award a sizeable sum to i clients.

You have to say with this verdict, Monsanto, were not going to stand for this any more. You cant get away with this fraud, he said. When a company is $3^ billion in size, you

can see youre not going to get their attention with $20 miUion, $30 mil-Uon.

Monsanto attorney Kenneth R. Heineman told the jury Tuesday, Tliis case is important to us because itsasto.

Mrs. McCann, noting the technical nature of the lawsuit, said, I think theres confusion. .

Mrs. McCann said she looks forward to fixing lunch for her husband and spending more time with her children. What do I look forward to?, she asked. To what I normally do. It seems like I always washed clothes.

Teen-Agers Set Fire To Man Sleeping In Brooklyn Park

By VIRGINIA BYRNE Associated Press Writer NEW YORK (AP) - A down-and-out man who was doused with flammable liquid and set afire by teen-agers along with a woman friend as the two slept in a Brooklyn park says his attackers had to be out of their heads. They must be like sadists, said 25-year-old Gerard Grayson, who was burned in Prospect Park early Wednesday along with Bernadette Crowley, 26.

No arrests have been made. Police gave no motive for the attack.

Grayson was treated at New York Hospital-Comeli Medical Center and returned to the neighborhood with bandaged ankles and a burned wrist. He sipped from a pint bottle in a brown tag, saying it was for my nerves.

Ms. Crowley was admitted with bums on 7 percent of her body, mostly on the legs, said administrator Barry Kriseberg.

The attack was descri to police by another intended victim.

Joseph Thomas, 38, who said he was awakened by someone pouring alcohol on limi. He said he chased the youth, who fled with four companions, all 15 to 18 years old.

When he returned to where he had been sleeping, Thomas said, he saw the other two on fire. Officers in a patrol car thou^t they saw a trasn fire and went to investigate.

Ms. Crowley, a second-year student at New York Technical College, said she had gone to the because Grayson, an old friend, needed to talk to someone.

She said she decided to sleep there for her first time even though she lives in an apartment nearby, and awtae to Graysons shrieks.

I didnt realize I was on fire, she said. But my friend was rolling around and so I jumped up and I ran tack and forth. I panicked.

Grayson, who said hes in a down-and-out situation and stays in the park occasionally.

said waking up on fire was a total ni^tmare.

Somebody had to be out of their heads,^ he said.

Police Capt. J(dm Ricci said officers were canvassing the nei^-borhood Wednesday, asking residents and i^ple who frequent the park if they knew of troublemakers.

Ricci said he knew of no pattern of violence against park people, but homeless people who congregate on the parks benches recalled being harassed and yelled at and having a large firecracker thrown at them recently.

One, who identified himself (mly as Eddie, said the attackers were just some kids running around.

Theres no place for homeless men to sleep in this area, said a 25-year-old man who gave his name as Ralph. This makes me wonder where Im going next.

This aint the Grand Hyatt, but in the sununertime it beats the train stations, said Grayson.

Falwell Defends Loans Between His Agencies

LYNCHBURG, Va. (AP) - The Rev. Jerry Falwell says loans exchanged between his religious ministry and his political organiza-tioiK were lawful and ethical.

The News & Daily Advance reported today that over the past four years Falwells political grouK and his Old-Time Gospel Hour religious ministry have made loans to each other totaling more than $2 million.

In the seven months ending Jan. 31, 1987, Falwells Liberty Federation loard the Old-Time Gospel Hour $1.2 million, and the religious ministry made a loan of $318,441 to the political organization, the newspaper said.

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The newspaper reported earlier that the political organizations also made grants totaling $6.7 million to the religious ministry.

Until last week, Falwell had insisted that the religious ministry was separate from Ita political organizations.

The board of directors of the Old-Time (lospel Hour and the Liberty Federation have through the years

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Oil Prices Push Past $19 Level

NEW YORK (AP) - The prospect that the Organization of Petroleum

ies may come to with its supply glut has sent oil

futures prices bad above $19 per barrel.

The futures market rallied Wednesday in response to reports that the cartels pricing and quotas conunit-

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On the New York Mercantile Exchange, October contracts for West Texas Intermediate, the benchmark U.S. crude, settled at $19.46 per 42-

r barrel, up 82 cents from Tues-

'ilie contract had not closed above $19 since Thursday, when it finished at $19.42. Wednesdays jump in the price was also the biggest one<lay gain since a 83-cent leap July 28, when the contract settled at $21.32.

Prices for refined products also joined in Wednesdays rally, fiber contracts for wholesale ^

AUGUST BLAST Santa Claus and his helpers gaze skyward outside Radio City Music Hall in New York Wedneday as imitation snow fails. Santa and the helpers were on hand for a promotion of ticket sales for the annual Magnificent Christmas Spectacular at the music hall. (AP Laserphoto)

agreed when funds were available to make loans available in an arms length, business-like manner, Falwell said. These loans are always paid in full as approved by the directors and management.

This is both legal and ethical, Falwell said. Any criticism of such aboveboard practices is pure and simple nitpicking.

leaded gasoline closed at 50.90 cents per gallon, up 1.60 cents, while | wholesale heating oil contracts for

Iiber settled at 51.18 cents per . on, up 2.13 cents per gallon.

Though prices have fallen from what ttay were several weeks ago, consumers are unlikely to see much difference soon. The main reason is that it takes weeks for the raw crude to be shipped, refined and distributed to the final point of sale.

The 13-nation cartels self-imposed production quota is 16.6 million barrels a day.

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Lifestyle

New Lemon Scent Has The Smell Of Success

ByJUBESfllVERJR.

L.A. ItlMt-WMUutMl Post NemSedrvke

WS ANGELES - Although her moto used a pine-SGented wax to (xdish the furniture in their home a generati<m ago, today daughter Jan Zussman prefers lemon-scented cleaners to xeep hmr furniture dust-hpee and dishes spoGess.

I guess its the idea that lemons cut grease and smell good, mused Zussman, a 28-year-old administrative assistant at a Los Angeles accoimting firm. Its not that I dislike pine, but when I smell a lemon I think of the natural aiul fresh outdoors.

It used to be that when consumers smdled a Imnmi, it was in connection with a $8,000 cluidcm* parked in the itarage. But these days, the ! ragrance of Citrus Limonia is wafting from so many detergents, polishers, and dish-washing liquids tnat supermarkets household products aisles are beginning to smell like the produce section.

Mr. Qean has kst that piney smell. Its gone lemon. And theres lemon-scented Comet cleanser, Windex window cleaner and, this month. Cascade detergent. In the last 21 months, at least 78 household cleaners and laundry nxxlucts have been introduced wifii lemon. There is even a new lemon-fresh Brillo soap pad.

But even as lemon seems to have surpassed pine in popularity, there is another aroma of sorts moving (m to supermarket shelves: no smell at all. Lever Bros, has introduced an unscented detergent called Surf, and Proctor & Gamble now offers unscented Tide, advertised as 100 percent perfume-free.

But to Ammcas merchants of clean, the smell (tf success today is

Americans changing views about

the workforce and devote less time to fighting household grime.

The traditional view has been that if the moduct didnt stink it didnt do the job, said Donald E. Payne, executive director of Oxtoby-Smith Inc., a market research company in New York. But with Americans devoting less time to I

cleaners such as floor waxes and laundry [xre-soaks are being abandoned in favor of easier to use and more pleasant smelling all-purpose cleaners.

A University of Michign Study published in 1965 found that (rf the list

housecleaning ranked lowest m en-joyniait bnd groc^ shining, cooking, reading or doing home r^[)airs and far behind gmng to work or taking care of children.

Consumers want something that is pleasant to use, said Brian Curtiss, senior product manager for Lysol at Ldm & Fink Iik., which makes pine, herbal and lemon scented disinfectants and cleaners. Geaning the house is already an

Not all

have jumi agon. OakJ

Id product corned on the lemon ind, Calif.-based

Lemon is by far the most popular scent in housdiold cleaning products, said Phylomena M. Augurusa, manager of soap and hoifidiold products at New Ywk-based Internatiooal Flavors and Fragrances, the nations largest producers of smells and flavors.

Last year sales of lemon scented household cleaning products increased 5.9 percent to W.9 million, while sales of pine scmt^ products declined slightly to $161.6 million from $162.9 million in 1985, a(

to the New York market r__

firm Selling Areas lilarketing Inc.

The growing use of lemon scent and the waning popularity of pine illustrate how a products hngrance can be as important to consumers as packaging, advertising or even how well the product works, experts say. Lemons popularity may ak) reflect

Qorox Co., whose unscented Formula 409 is the third most popular household cleaner behind fW Sol and Mr. Oean, does not mai^et a lemon scented cleaner, a spokeswoman said.

Yet Gorox seems to be among the few holdouts.

Besides household cleaners, there are lemmy nail polish removers, shampoos, soaps, bubble baths, deodmnnts and perfumes. In most cases, however, the aroma isnt frmn an actual lemon at all but rato derived from dipentene, a chemical that smells like lemon and can be man-made or extracted from oranges, according to Craig Warren, vice president of research at thei fragrance maker IFF.

It seems odd that a tart-tasting fruit, whose name is widely used as an epithet for defective inndiKts, would grow so popular in housecleaners. After all, no <me scent so dominates any other household or personal nnduct category such as air fresheners, perfumes, bar soaps or deodorants, experts say.

T guess the bri^t yeUow colrnr has S(Hnething to do with it, offered Zussman, the Los Angeles administrative assistant who prefers lem<m to pine. It reminds you of sunshine. By contrast, she said, pine products dont evke natural sylvan images because I live in the

Parents Play Childrens' Game

At Whs End

Erma Bombeck

The ultimate game show is being

geJxMind students from all over the country. Its caltod Plunder and Pillage and is fun for the whole family.

The object of the stwlent-players is simple. Dont leave home without it. (The home, that is.) Students park the family car in front of the house and load as many of the furnishings from the house into it as possible.

Meanwhile, the parents (who think theyre playing Wheel of Misfortune) ti^ to hold (H) to their household goods ... or at least enough to quali^ as primitive campers.

Its a ^me of youth vs. maturity... materialism vs. poverty ... guilt vs. reason. I watched my friend and her son play the game last week. Ibe son

said, "Im going to try for the toaster oven. The mother said, OK, heres your guestion. What is a toaster oven?'^The son replied, Its an oven where toast is grown.

You lose, said the mother, grabbing it out of his hand. You dont even know what it is.

1 thought you wanted me to eat well while Im at school and have well-balanced mrals. Doesnt toast have grains in it?

The mother folded under pressure and he added the toaster oven to his car full of prizes: linens and biding.

clock radio, steam iron, bathroom scales, coffee maker, electric fan, fl^ full set of luggage and

The next itein he grabbed to take to college with him was her camera. She protested. He said, OK, answer this m 10 seconds or less. When was the last time you used your camera? The seconds seemed like hours as they ticked by. FinaUy, a buzzer went off and he said, Sorry, Mom, the answer is Christmas two years ago. The camera goes. And with that he added it to his loot.

Some parents who arent particularly good at games have been Imown to be left in barren rooms with

game __

J, I never seemed to get any better at it. At one point one of my sons had 20 years of our possessions in his car headed for a diurmitory in California. As he januned the skis in the stati(Mi wagon (when was the last time it snowed in Southern California?), he said, Cheer up, Mom. You and Dad have been great sports and I have a few consolation prizes for you. You can have these eight albums of baseball cards to store, 50 feet of garden hose, electric crepe nkaker, turkey roaster and a set of iced tea spoons. And to show you what a great guy I am, IU return your VCR when you get another TV set. I hope youve had a good time.

He told us we could visit our belongings anytime. Just call first.

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City and there are no pine around.

Manufacturers insist that temm is a logical choice for cleaning products.

The lime fragrance is too sharp and too tart and doesnt enjoy the same consumer acceptance, observed San^ Sullivan, a spokeswoman for Gorox.

Its nice to have that lemon fragrance on your countertop in the kitchen, said David Perkins a spokesman for the Drackett Co., maker of Windex and Drano. Pine isnt the kind of fragrance you connect with food. You wouldnt want to eat something that smelled like pine.

Lemons enduring popularity seems to fly in the face of recent buying trends, which have seen Americans splintering into new classes of shoppers with vastly diverging tastes. Yet a host of scents ranging from green vegetable florin (Windex) to cherry almond (Scrub-Free heaw duty bathroom cleaner) have failed to successfrilly challenge lemons dominance.

Some experts attribute lemons staying power to a lack of imagination on tne part of product managers who, when they want to introduce a new and improved product, simply add lemon scent.

What happens is a product manager will look at a couple of success stories and believe that he can boost

a (noducts sales by adding lemon Business School professor who scent, said John Quelch, a Harvard specializes in consumer marketing.

But appealing to consumers olfac-(Continued on Page A-15)

INTO FASHION PARADE - Kids are ready for bnsiness or pleasnre in these stylish outfits. At left, hes suited for the occasion in a cardigan jacket piped in navy, wity short navy pants and white shirt, the red bow tie adding a bit oS colw. SSies fashionable in a plaid dress

with u4iite yoke and cuffs; the lace trim and red bow strike the right touch. At right, a lavfoh white lace collar te frosty topping for her puffed-sleeve dress. He sports walking shorts with matching suspenders and a satin bow tie; his tucked-front shirt adds dash.

Indirect Route Leads To Career Directing Music Videos For TV

By STEVE GLATFELTER Ymk Sunday News

YORK, Pa.(AP) - When Larry Williams graduated from York Suburban ^ School in 1967, the term music video had not yet been invented. The closest memum to MTV was the weekly antics of the Monkees foursome.

Now, 20 ye^ later, Williams and his wife Leslie Libman live in Los Angeles and direct music videos that a^)ear (m MTV. They have woited with such artists as Prince, UtUe Richard, Rod Stewart, Paul Sirnmi

The ^te Williams traveled from Ymt to Los Angeles and hb present career was far from a direct one.

In the fall of 1967 he left York to study anthropology at George Washington Umversity. While there, he took some art courses and enjoyed them, so he moved to Califor-

versity (rf Southern Gdifornia.

By way of explaining such a drastic switch in studies and locales, Williams said, It was the late 60s...

Bridal

Policy

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

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

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

it was the trend at the time. Everyone was moving to California at the time.

After earning his bachelor of fne arts deo^ at USC, Williams continued his art studies at the San Francisco Art Institute, before returning to USC to earn a master of fne arts in 1974. Although his d^ee was in painting, he was attracted to photography, which led to his association with the Light Gallery in New York in 1975.

A series of international exhib-itims of his iriiotography foUowed, as Williams began to wo^ commercially for such magazines as Rolling Stone and Newsweek, as well as with a variety of ad campaigns and record compames.

It was an assignment to do a series of photo sessions with Prince for the album Purple Rain in 1964 that first led Williams to the world of music videos.

When the photo sessions were finished. Prince asked Williams to direct the video for When Doves Cry. Williams found working in music video new and exciting and a lot of fun... so much fun that it affected a career change for me -from i^tography to video directing.

More than just a career dmnge awaited Williams, however. In 1985, he married Libman, whom he had known since 1970, when he was at use and she was in hi^ school. Libman had taken an equally indirect route careerwise, but she also is a director of music videos.

Ho* education at the Los Angeles Gty CoUege Film Studies Program was foUowed by her serving as assistant to the director on the 1975 cult film Massacre at Central High. After writing free-lance for the record and film mdustries, she became involved with music videos when she and producer Francie Moore formed Libman-Moore Productions in 1983.

When they married, Williams and Libman established their own production company. Double L Ranch. Twether they have collaborated on videos for such artists as David San-bwn, Heaven 17, Michael FYanks, and Stewart and Simon. Both Williams and Libman continue to do individual projects, as well.

One of their most important collaborative efforts was the birth earlier this year of their son, Bennett, named after Williams late father, long-time York realtor Bennett Williams.

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Lace Sells Well Thank-You Note Is Shocking To Abby Even Tho^h It's Made In Taiwan

By MILAN RUZICKA Associated Press Writer BRUGES, Belgium (AP) - It doesnt matter much to Christian MeuUe that the days of glory for Belgian lace are long gone. His Little Lace Shop uptown and Little Lace Sh(^ downtown are doing a booming

Kiieiffipaft

Some two dozen shops in this quaint medieval town in northern Belgium offer their customers -mostly tourists and mostly Americans nothing but genuine Belgian handmade lace. Some meri^nts readily admit their Belgian 4ace was handmade in Taiwan.

To most of ttem, tihere is nothing misleading about this apparent inconsistency. What counts, they explain, is the technique and patterns that ori^ted in Belgium, not the long and t^ous process of braiding the thread into the diaphanous tissue. With training, anyone can do that,

'(H* more than three centuries until the late 1^, the finest lace was made for kings and to a lesser extent for queens - and paid for in gold, according to Marguerite Cop-pens, a curator at the Musees Royaux dArt et Histoire in Brussels.

Speaking in her office, she said ordinary people kept lace in safes, together with family silver and jewelry. Only such solemn occasions as get^ married or sitting for a portrait would justify wearing a mce garment.

To the royalty, Coppens said, ostentatious display of lace was a mai^ of rank jealously guarded by laws and edicts. For example, she' said, Jean Baptiste Colbert, the finance minister of King Louis XIV of France, decreed that betraying lace secrets to a foreign power was a capital crime.

To keep lace priced out of the reach of commoners, the French banned the importation of lace and placed a heavy tax on its sale.

As a result, said Veronique de Schepper, director of the Lace Center in Bruges, a vast smuggling network was set up to provide a steady and profitable supply of lace, mainly from Flanders and Wallonia, Europe^lace strongholds.

What made lace so dear, Coppens explained, was the enormous amount of time it took to make fine lace, and the cost of the linen thread. She said a headdress of Valenciennes-style lace took a year to make.

Emancipation, changes in fashion and machinery combined to end the glorious days of lace, bringing it down from a status symbol to a tourist attraction, Coppens said.

She said that before World War I

virtuallv all women in Belgium had known how to make lace and thousands of them made it for a living. Today, she said, lacemaking has almost disappeared as a profession. The skill, once dictated by economic necessity, is no longer transferred from one generation to another. Rather, lacemaking has become a hobby tau^t evenings and weekends in cnurcnes and government-sponsored schools, de Schepper said.

The French Revolution in 1789 dealt a considerable blow to the industry by outlawing lace as a symbol of aristocratic corruption. The emerging bourgeois fashion for men who once spent more on lace than women and wore lace frills even over armor - had no place for the impractical lace anyway.

But, according to de Schepper, it was the development of lacemaking machines in the late 1800s that brought the era of glory for lace to an end.

Meulle is not complaining, however. He says he sells about $526,000 worth of lace each year in his two stores, and believes the ottiers are doing equally well.

He said imports from Taiwan and other Asian countries had made considerable inroads on the Belgian lace market. In some stores, 100 percent of the lace is imported, he said.

Another merchant, who asked not to be named, admitted her lace came from Taiwan, but insisted it is Belgian lace nonetheless, or at least what she called the creative part of it.

Meulle, who said all his lace was locally made, did not argue and agreed that the only difference between Belgian and imported handmade lace was in the price: Belgian lace costs nearly twice as much.

But, he said, to be called Belgian the lace must be made here. As proof of authenticity, his shops, and nine others in Bruges, display a yellow sticker with the letter B printed in the middle and the words Quality Control on the bottom. He said only stores selling Belgian-made lace were allowed to display this insignia.

All Meulles lace is product by women in the Bruges region who use the income to augment their familieswages.

The prices in most stores range from $10.50 for lace-fringed napkins to $260 for all-lace womens blouses. Small decorative objects, selling for about $2.60, are almost all machine made and imported from Asia.

De Schepper said most contemporary lace was made of cotton, rather than flax, thread and was machine-washable.

DEAR ABBY: A friend of mine recently received the following thank-you note for her wedding gift: Dear Mrs. (),

Thank you for the $10.1 know it will come in handy. Love, (signed by the bride)

Included was the following:

From the Good News New Testament (todays English version), fourth edition: James 4:8: Come near to God and he will come near to you. Wash your hands, you sinners! Purify your hearts, you hypocrites!

Abby, needless to say, my friend was shocked. Dont you think it would have been better had the bride sent no thank-you note at all than to send this cruel, insulting message? -PATTI IN CHINA GROVE, N.C.

DEAR PATTI: Yes. I, too, am shocked. Perhaps the bride was more disturbed than vicious. Pray fmr her.

DEAR ABBY: My son, Charles, who is almost 14, has always had a wonderful relationship with my father his grandfalber until a few months ago. For about a year and a half, Charles would stop at his grandpas on the way to school, and they would have breakfast together. Charles even had a key to Dads house, and would start preparing breakfast while Dad was shaving.

This, of course, was on school days. However, one Saturday morning, Charles had to be at school to practice for a play. He went to his grandpas as he usually did on school days, let himself in with his own key and

Dear Abby Abigail Van Buren

years thinks it is perfecUy OK to visit my 17-year-old daughters bedroom at bedtime to tatt to her. She

found Grandpa having breakfast with an attractive lady - both in their pajamas!

Charles never did go to school for play practice. Instead, he stormed home and locked himself in his room. Now he will talk to no one, and nnJies out of the room whmi his (mce-belov-ed grandpa visits us. We are all terribly upset by his attitude. Dad is heartbroken because he cant seem to get through to his (mly grandson. Dad has been a widower for over eight ye^. The lady is well-known to my wife and me. She is a lovely person and a widow.

How can we get through to Charles and persuade him that Dad has not committed a terrible crime? Dont suggest our minister, Abby. He is rather conservative and does not approve of living in sin. - CANA-DIANDAD

DEAR DAD: You are assuming that Charles is angry with Grandpa for living in sin.* I think hes angry for another reason - hes jealous of the intimate relatkmdib^ Grandpa has with the attractive lady. Charles needs to talk about his feelings honestly - if not with yon and Grandpa, then with a counselor. When he admits to himself why he overreacted, he wiU be able to handle it in a more mature mannwr,

DEAR ABBY: My husband of six

tie effort to cover up.

I am vehemently of^Msed to this ai^ have told my husband so, but he thinks I am paranoid, crsay and evil-minded. Am I? - WONDmiING IN SAN ANTONIO

DEAR WONDERING: Not in my book. And if you havent already spoken to your daughter ahont the impropriety of these nocturnal visits, its time you did.

(Problems? Write to Abby. For a persmial, unpublished reply, send a self-addressed, stamped envelope to Abby, P.O. Box 69440, Los Angeles, Calif. 90069.)

Greenville Gymnastics Club with East Carolina University announces Registration For The Fall Semester Of The Childrens Gymnastics Prograin

I The classes include basic instruction on the various pieces of gymnastics equipment: fioor exercise (tumbling), balance beam, even and uneven parallel bars, vaulting, rings, trarnpo-' I line, pommel horse and horizontal bar.

Pre-registration: By Phone

757-6583 Darlene Rose, Director

Hoara: Non.-Fri. 9:00 AM-Noon; 1 PM-4 PM

New Lemon Scent...

Meeting Place

THURSDAY

6:30 p.m. Jaycees meet at Rotary Building 6:30p.m. Exchange Club meets 7:00 p.m. Greenville Board of Adjustment meets in Greenville City Council Chambers.

7:00 p.m. Pitt County Arthritis Support Group meets at the Gaskin Leshe Building.

7:00 p.m. Greenville Civitan Club meets at Three Steers 7:30 p.m. Overeaters Anonymous meets at First Presbyterian Church 7:30 p.m. Duplicate bridge meets at Senior Center 8:00 p.m. Nar-Anon meets in Walter B. Jones Rehabilitation Center auditorium, room 715.

8:00 p.m. Chapter 1308 of the Women of the Moose meets 8:00 p.m. VFW Auxiliary meets at Post Home 7:30 p.m. Epilepsy Association of North Carolina, 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. Narcotics Anonymous open meeting at Alcoholic Rehabilitation Center (ARC)

FRIDAY

12 noon Alcoholics Anonymous meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Church

8:00 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous open discussion meeting at St. Paul Episcopal Church

8:00 p.m. Alcoholics Anonoymous traditions and step (newcomers) closed meeting at AA Building, Farmville Highway

SATURDAY 9:30 a.m. Overeaters Anonymous Big Book meeting at First Presbyterian Church, Harvey-Webb room. Elm Street 1:30 p.m. Duplicate bridge meets at Senior Center 8:00 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous open discussion group meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Church 8:00 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous closed candlelight meeting Arlington Street Baptist Church

SUNDAY

8:00 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous closed book study meeting at Arlington Street Baptist Church

(Continued from Page A-14)

tory sense can be tricky.

Our sense of smell is controlled by the limbic system, which is the same part of the brain that governs sex, emotion and memory, said Milton Wolpin, as associate professor of Kycholo^ at the University of ^them California. Theres a very strong correlation between sniell and memory. Its hard to sell a product that brings back bad memones.

Whats more, fragrance preferences apparently arent univeraal.

In tiie Spanish market, people prefer strong scents, said Ha^ Lawless, a senior research scientist at S.C. Johnson & Son, a Wisomsin-based consumer products maker. The Germans want the smeD to go away real fast. Here (in the United States) the public is a little more flexible. I see that with the growing popu-laritv of air fresheners. And there has been a lot of interest of late in creating an odorless inroduct.

Other experts agree lemons days may be numbered.

Theres a whole bunch of people out there that dont want a scent, said Elizabeth Donovan, a seniiHr consultant for Kline and Co. Inc., a market research concern in Fairfield, N.J. Tastes change.

Births

Batchelor Born to Mr. and Mrs. Roy T. Batchelor, Gainesville, Ga., a son, William Thomas, on Aug. 6, 1987. Mrs. Batchelor is the former Celia Tunstall Ashe of Greenville.

Cannon

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Preston Cannon, Maysville, twins, a son, Ira Nathaniel, and a daughter. Brandy Elaine, on Aug. 9,1987, in Pitt CcKuity Memorial Hospital.

\ Smith Bora to Mr. and Mrs. James Edward Smith Jr., Grifton, a daughter,^ Rasheena Nicole, on Aug. 10,1987, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

After only a few years on the maritet, American Brands drm^ its Twist lemon scented

in the late 1970s after it failed to attract a significant share (tf smokers, said a ^jxriiesman fw American Brands.The 100 nUllimeter dgiurette mtained a lemimy armna that was said to soften and enhance its taste.

More recently, cosmetic maker Estee Lauder has come out with a line of odorless cosmetics. And Lever Bros, has dramatically increased its share of the $3.3 InUion detergent market with Surf, its new laundry detergent that claims to remove

Twenty years ago, the criteria of what made a good mother and wife was spotless dishes and immaculate flows and wwnen needed something that telegraphed the signal that their homes were clean thats became such a big hit,

Stibel, a packaged gooc with the NewEogland Iting

But, smells are like fashimi trends, he continued, and were entering the age of odorless. ... I guess we want less in everything

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_ _ Stock And Market Reports

The Associated Press

Pay Rule Challenged | Waite Doing 'Well'

Champ Int

Chevron

Chrysler

CocaCola

ColgPalm

GomwEdis

DawCbem

duPont

Duke Pew

EstKodak

EatonCp

Exxon

fcomnwi .

U*LGrp

Firestone

DtWachov

Maricet steady to .25 lower at N.C. buying stations. Kimton,

^veys Conier, Murfreesboro, Siler Qty and Robersonville, 58.00; Clin-ton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink HUl,

Pine Level, Chadboum, Ayden,

Laurinburg and Benson unreported;

Wilson 58,50. Sows: (500 pounds up) Fayetteville 49.00; Wallace 50.00;

Spiveys Comer 51.00; Rowland

BROILERS: The North Carolina fob dock quoted price on broilers for SS^ this week^s trading was 45.25 cents, based (m full truck load lots of ice pa^ USDA Grade A sized 2^ to 3 birds. Too few of the loads of-have been confirmed for a final weighted average. The market is steady and the live supply is adequate for a moderate demand.

Average weights desirable to light.

Estimated slaughter of broilers and fryrs in North Carolina Thursday was 2,020,(X)0, compared to 1,780,000 last Thursday.

GcnlfiUs

Gn Motors

GnMotrE

GenuPart

GaPacif

Goodrich

Goodyear

Grace Co

GtNorNek

Greyhound

Herculesinc

Bsr*

ITT<

GRAIN: No. 2 yellow shelled com 2 cents to 4 cents higher at mostly 1.66-1.80 in East and mostly 1.86-1.93 in the Piedmont; No. 1 yellow a>y-beans mostly 2 cents to 3 cents higher at mostly 5.23-5.38 in East and mostly 5.15 in the Piedmont; wheat 2.37-2.53; new crop com 1.46-1.81; new crop soybeans 4.73-5.10. Exchange rates fw P.I.K. certificates were steady to 1 percent higher and ranged from 104^ to 109 percent of face value.

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock maiket declined broadly today in profit-taking aggravated by a further rise in interest rates.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials feU 17.38 to 2,684.47 in the first half hour (rf trading.

Users outnumbered gainers by close to 3 to 1 in the overall count of New Y(k Stock Exchange-listed issues, with 294 up, 832 down and 427 unchanged.

Volume (m the Big Board came to , 28.63 million shares as of 10 a.m. on Wall Street.

With interest rates on the rise in the credit markets, prices of l(Hig-term Government bonds shoiwed losses of $5 to $10 for each $1,000 in face value this morning.

Tobacco stocks also slumped in selling ascribed to profit-taking after a strong recent advance mompted by court decisimis favorable to the industry in product-liability cases. Philip Moms fell AVi to 118^ and RJR Nabisco was down 1% at 69.

NEW YORK (AP) -Midday stocks;

Low Last

<av

asr-

Am Brawls

AmCyan

Am^tech

AmerTAT

BcUAUan BellSouth Beth Steel Boeiiif Botoecascd

tlnd

CaroPwLt

3(4

2V4

50%

54%

83V

52%

34%

83%

76%

42%

53%

83%

63%

77%

40%

36%

61%

56%

58%

53%

97%

82%

83%

42%

18%

52%

77%

36V4

56%

58%

53%

97%

82%

52%

34%

83%

76%

42%

83%

63%

62%

77%

40%

36%

Thefts

(CoBtinoedfromA-l)

to have to wait and see what happens to him.

ECU diancellor Richard Eakin said the students may face other disciplinaiyr action.

T am dismayed by the news that three ECU students and one former studmt have been charged in ctmnec-tion with thefts from student rooms in a university residence hall, Eakin said.

Since the alleged crimes occurred 1 university property, the student judicial system will be charged with the responsibility of determining whether the students involved have violated provisions of the Student Code of Conduct.

Brown was suspended from the team late last season for disciplinis reasons and was charged with larceny and possession of stolen property by ECU police in connection with a theft reported on May 7. William Grack, a former basketball player, was also arrested in connection with the same incident.

Brown and Grady were arraigned on the charges Aug. 24 and both entered innocent pleas.

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IntlPaper

IntlRe^

JamesRivr.

Kmarts

Kaisertoch

KanebSvc

!%.

LoewsCp

McDennlnt

McKessn

MeadCp

MercantSt

Mmanto

NCNBCp

Nacco

Nat Distill

Navistar

NorflkSou

PacTfis yJCs

Dod

Americas

ProctGamb

Q^erOatss

RJR Nab

RalsbtPur

Rockwd

Scott Paper

SealedPOT

SearsRoeb

9klee

Skyline Cp

jCo

SwstBeUs

TOWIncs

Tortrons

USXCorp

UnCamps

UnCarl^

US West

Unottl

WalMarts

S^estPtPep

WestghEl

WinnDix

40%

58%

46%

51%

50%

33%

35%

58%

103%

125%

101%

106

97%

49%

32%

40%

38%

110%

42%

112%

70%

60%

48 42% 47% 63% 74 71% 51 42%

39%

167%

54%

36%

46%

20%

37%

58%

86%

37%

43%

49 82% 52% 97% 28% 28% 77%

37%

75%

55%

30%

64%

41%

45%

120%

17%

36%

48%

100

56%

69% 92% 27% 83% 38% 56% 24% 17%

23%

41%

44%

64%

43%

38%

35%

37%

44%

30%

58%

40%

41%

62%

71%

48%

56%

58%

81%

40%

33%

34%

57%

102

124

104%

40%

1M%

38%

42% 111% 70% 63% 60% 90% 47% 42% 47% 62% 73% 71% 50% 41% 71 86% 46% 3% 39 166% 53% 8% 36 ' 46 19% 3% 36% 57 85% 28% 37% 42% 47% 81% 51% 96% 28 28% 76% 7% 36% 74%

55 30% 64% 41% 45% 118

99%

56 68% 91%

83%

37%

56%

24%

17%

33%

22%

41%

43V4

62%

42%

38%

37%

43%

29%

58%

39%

70%

48%

56%

40% 59% 46% 51% % 33% 35% 57% 102% 125% 45% 100% 104% 97% 49% 32% 48% 40% 38% 110 36% 42% 111% 70% 63% 0% 90% 47% 42% 47% 62% 73% 71V4 51

42 73% 87% 46% 63% 39%

167%

54%

36%

46%

19%

36%

58%

28%

37%

43 47% 82 52% 96% 28% 28% 76%

37 75% 55% 30% 64% 41% 45%

119%

17%

36%

48V4

100

56%

69%

91%

27%

83%

38 56% 24% 17% 33% 23% 41% 43% 63% 43% 38% 35% 37% 44%

58%

40%

71%

55%

48%

gflV

90*78

58%

81%

(C4HitinuedfromA-l)

ing the War Powers Act to be put into use.

Im not sure if it will p^, Pell said. You never know until you tiy, but Ill support it.

The Pentagon announced Wednesday that about 10,000 military per-' sonnel serving in the volatile gulf region will receive the $110 monthly bonus, a decision expected to cost $1.1 million a month. The pay will be retroactive to the beginning of August.

The Defense Department had been under pressure from the Democrat-ic-controlled Congress to grant the danger pay. Rep. Patricia Schroeder, D-Colo., author of a law requiring the money, applauded the decision.

I am glad the politics of reflagging and whether to invoke the War Powers Act have been separated from danger pay, she said.

The debate over the imminent danger pay mirrors the dispute over the War Powers Act, which was passed in the waning days of tte Vietnam War by a Congress that wanted to limit the authority of the executive branch to send troops into combat.

It limits a presidents ability to send military personnel witnout congressional authorization into situations where imminent involvement in hostilities is clearly indicated by the circumstances. The personnel must be withdrawn within 60 days unless Congress specifically approves their deployment.

The administration has refmed to invoke the War Powers Act, saying U.S. forces are in the gulf only to ensure the safe passage of oil tankers through international waters as part of Pr^ident Reagans policy of protecting 11 Kuwaiti ships.

Congressional critics counter that by protecting ships of Kuwait, an ally of Iraq, the United States risks being drawn into the 7-year-old Iran-Iraq war. They note the May 17 attack on the Navy frigate Stark, which killed 37U.S. seamen.

Although neither the House nor Senate formally has sought to invoke the War Powers Act, 114 members of both chambers have filed suit in U.S. District Court asking that the laws provisions be set into motion.

Sen. Carl Levin, D-Mich., echoed Pells statements. Hie administration cant have it botti ways, Levin said.

But national security adviser Frank C. Carlucci disagreed, saying theres a different legal standard between the War Powers Act and the imminent danger pay.

Talking to reporters in Los Angeles where he accompanied Reagan, Carlucci said: Hie broader language in the history of this authority (for danger pay) makes it clear that its available in situations where the War Powers resolution is not applicable.

The special pay is where we advise where there is a threat of physical harm or imminent danger, whereas the War Powers resolution involves only an imminent involvement in hostilities.

Pell disagreed. In my opinion, if rre going to give combat pay, they should, they cant argue that no combat or hostilities are likely, he said.

The extra pay will go to the Navy crews on ships in the Persian Gulf, the Strait of Hormuz and a small portion of the Gulf of Oman, as well as personnel stationed in Kuwait and Bahrain.

Dr. David J. Armor, acting assistant defense secretary for manpower, said the decision on the danger pay was unrelated to the War Powers debate.

He noted that Confess approved a law in 1983 authorizing the danger pay even if there is no immediate, threat of IJie United States being drawn into hostilities.

CHirrently, imminent danger pay is authorized for any military personnel posted to Colombia, El Salvador, Lebanon, Peru and the Sudan.

LONDON (AP) - A British Broadcasting Corp. reporter in Tehran said today he has received authoritative assurances that Church of England

Waite, who had gone to Lebanon to negotiate for the release of Westerners held hostage there, is sUll in Lebanon and bom his captors and the Iranians are anxious to en-

ceived any news of other Western captives in LetaiKm. :

Church of England spokesman John Miles said the report that Waite, was alive reinforced the church own information. We have sources in the Middle East and they have been telling us all along that Terry Waite is still alive, he said.

from high up in the Iranian structure, from a person who has access to the full facts about Terry Waites

sure that noWng happens to him, kidnapping and

said John Simpson in a television broadcast from Iran where he is on assignment.

Simpson did not say whether he re-

Waite, 48, arrived in Lebanon on Jan. 12 and was last seen in Beirut on Jan. 20 as he left that citys Riviera Hotel for a negotiating session.

Obituaries

Cates

PINETOPS - Mrs. Liicy Porter Jenkins Cates died Monday in Washington, D.C.

A funeral will be held at Hillsdale Baptist Church in Rocky Mount at 1 p.m. Saturday.

Mrs. Cates was a native of the Pinetops area and attended the area schools.

Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. Minnie Lee Dupree of Greenville, Mrs. Viola Dickens of Rockville, Md., and Mary Slumber of Washington, D.C., anil two sons, Willie J. Jenkins of Pinetops and Carl L. Jenkins of Rocky Mount.

The family will receive friends at Bakers Funeral Home in Tarboro Friday from 7 p.m. to 8 p.m. 'The family will meet at the home of Carl Lee Jenkins, 1524 Cherry St., Rocky Mount at noon Saturday.

Clark

Infant George Thomas Clark IV died Tuesday in Pitt (tounty Memorial Hospital.

His graveside service was conducted Thursday at 11 a.m. in

Iran Rejects Cease-Fire Call

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

Ashland Oil.......................................70%

Unisys ....................................44%

Conner Homes....................................i%

FieWcrest Mills.................................30%

Flowers Inds.....................................28%

Halteras Inc. Securities.....................is%

Hilton Hotel Corp...............................85%

Jefferson Pilot...................................38%

John Deere........................................32%

(Continued from A-1) Iranians. Iraqi President Saddam Hussein, who withdrew his troops to the border in June 1982 largely under Iranian military pressure, has been seeking a negotiated settlement for several years.

Iran is ethnically Persian, not Arab. It shares the Moslem relit with the Arabs, but Iranians to the minority Shiite sect that has

Lowes been at odds with the predominant

Interstate Securities..........................i'(>% Sunni branch of Islam for 1,300 years.

Musavi was quoted by Irans official Islamic Republic News Agency

^ 10%

Piedmont Aviation................................69

Southmaik Corpcnation.......................9V4

United Telecommunications...............32%

..........................as saying the United States, by in-

P^oot Natural Gas.......................24% ..if

___24%

OVER THE COUOTER

Brandi Bank..............................35% to 36

Planters National Bank............18% to 19%

Vermont American.....................31 to 31%

..6%to6%

I National Bank...........20% to 20%

J Bank.............................15 to 15%

I Carohna Natural Gas 15% to 16%

Cooper LaserSonics..........111/I6 to 113/16

Farm Fresh............................13% to 13%

Burroughs................................7.55 to 7.65

tervening in the gulf, seeks to impose an ignominious peace on Iran in collaboration with Arab reactionaries.

We will never agree to such a peace, he said. Even a psychological war cannot make us accept a compromise to the benefit of the United States.

Tobacco Market

N By The Associated Press

The following are final sales figures for Eastern North Carolina Belt tobacco markets for Wednesday, Aug. 26, as reported by the FederalrState Market Newsservice:

Market.............................................................Daily DaUy Daily

Site...................................................................Pounds Value Avg.

Ahoskie .................................................................................no sale

Clinton............................................................175,203 248,752 141.98

Dubb................................................................................................no sale

Farmvl...........................................................230,774 331,994

Gldsboro.........................................................438,382 642,093

Greenvl...........................................................623,397 907,829

KiBSton............................................................750,702 1,153,687

Robrsnvl.........................................................152,254 222,372

Rocky Mt........................................................202,053 . 277,863

Smithfld..........................................................268,794 373,665

Wallace...........................................................148,056 212,928 _____

We^ell............................................................................................no sale

WiUmstn..........................................................................................no sale

Wilson.............................................................632,350 913,653 144.49

Windsor................................... 219,203 318,167 145.15

Total.............................................................3.841,168 5,603,003 145.87

Season Totals...............................................66,968,042 94,866,973 141.66

Average for the day was up $2.16 from previous sale. Subject to revision. Averages do not reflect assessments.

Tehran radio, monitored by the British Broadcasting Corp., said in a commentary Wednesday night that reactionai7 Arab states have failed to isolate Iran.

The official Iraqi News Agency said in a dispatch today that Iranian border artillery gunners shelled residential areas in Basra, Iraqs second-largest city. Basra is about 12 milec west of the international border in southernmost Iraq.

Earlier this month, Iraqi warplanes began bombing Iranian oil installations in retaliation for the death of 12 civilians in recent Iranian shelling of Basra.

The Reagan administration agreed to reregister 11 Kuwaiti tankers to protect them from attack from Iran, which accuses the emirate of aiding its enemy.

There were conflicting reports W^esday about the whereabouts of the latest convoy, or even if it was underway. Some shipping sources said three tankers and their escorts were approaching Kuwait; others denied it.

The Washington Post reported in todays editions the Maritime Administration is expected soon to allow Kuwait to charter at least two American-owned supertankers, the Maryland and the New York.

Both are 265,000-ton crude oil tankers. The Post said a third tanker, the Massachusetts, also may be included in the agreement. The ad

ministration, which is in charge of the U.S. Merchant Marine, is part of the Transportation Department.

In Egypt, Defense Minister Abdel-Halim Abu-Ghazala told the state-owned weekly magazine al-Mussawar that Eg^t has supplied arms, ammunition and spare parts to Iraq without discussion or restrictions. ... Many times (it has been) at the expense of the strategic reserves of the Egyptian armed forces.

He charged that continuation of the gulf war shows Iran wants to erode Arab resources. The Associated Press obtained an advance copy of the interview, which was to be published today.

DOT Contracts

RALEIGH (AP)The state Board of Transportation awarded construction contracts totaling a record $376.8 million during the fiscal year that ended June 30, state transportation officials said.

The growth in resurfacing and construction work up 21 percent from the previous 12 months was linked to two factors: a $30 million state construction fund created when the General Assembly, at the request of Gov. Jim Martin, raised the motor fiMl tax in 1986; and $30 million in discretionary highway funds granted to North Carolina by U.S. Transportation Secretary Elizabeth Dole.

Oakdale Cemetery, Wilmington, by the Rev. Robert D. Co(^.

Surviving are his parents, Dr. George T. and Pamela Byrd Clark III of Greenville; maternal gran(t parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse H. Byrd Jr. of Fayetteville; paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. George % Clark Jr. of Wilmington, and a pate^ nal great-grandmother, Mrs. W.I1 Patman of Seven Lakes. I

Memorials may be made to thh Ronald McDonald House, Greenville:

Lynch

A funeral for Mr. Arthur Lynch wiH be conducted Saturday at 3 p.m. in Browns Chapel Holiness Church by Bishop Raymond Griswould. Buriad will be in the church cemetery. : Surviving are his wife, Laura Lynch of the home; three daughters^ Ida Lynch, Carolyn Lynch and Marie

Lynch Kerwin, all of Greenville; seven sons, Wayne Lynch, Robert Lynch, Danny Lynch, Paul Lynch and Lee Arthur Lynch, all of Greenville, Melvin Lynch of WintervUlf and Walter Lee Lynch of New Jersey; two brothers, George Lynch of Robersonville and WUlie Lee Lynch of Washington, D.C.; thre sisters, Hattie Cherry of Tarborq, Tabathe Pettaway and Geneva Morgan, both of Washington, D.C., 31 grandchildren and four great-grand-childri. :

The family will receive friends Friday from 8 p.m. to 9 p.m. at the church and at other times will be at Route 6, Box 312, Greenville.

Arrai^ements are being handled by Phillips Brothers Mortuary.

In Memory Of Mother:

A Predotts Blessing

Mrs. Maggie Phillips Braxton November 27,1913-August 27,1986

Husband: Henry Children: Mary & James

In Loving Memory

Lois Hales Tyson

August 27, 1954-September 13, 1986

Wc love you and miss you very much.

Nama, Brothers, Sisters and Sons, John and Billy

143.86

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145.63

153.68

146.05

137.52

139.02

143.82

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FACTORY MATTRESS & WATERBED OUTLET

355-2626

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THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

Qreanville N.C. Thursday, August 27,1987*

Sports

Entertainment

Comics

Classifieds

Streak Ends At 39 Games

Molitor Philosophic At End

MILWAUKEE (AP) - Think Paul Molitor had an emoticmal evening? How about Rick Manning.

Here was Manning, a reserve outfielder in his 14m major-league season, celebrating a rare game-winning hit, and yet the fans were booing.

They had wanted Manning to fail, because in doing so Molitor, the next batter, would have one more chance to succeed.

But Manning didnt fail, singling to center to drive in the imly run as the Milwaukee Brewers beat Uie Cleveland Indians 1-0 Wedn^day night. More importantly, at least to the fans, was that Molitors 39-game hitting streak had ended.

And so they booed.

The irony is the distortion of priorities. You have the home team win in extra innings and the crowd goes silent, said Molitor, who was hitless in four at-bats against Cleveland rodiie J(dm Farrell.

It was meant to be 39 and not 40, Molitor said.

I went up to Rick and he said, Sorry, Molitor recalled. And I said Sorry? You won the game.

Molitor struck out in the first inning, grounded into a double play in the third and grounded out in the sixth.

In the eighth, in what turned out to be his final plate appearance, Molitor came up with a runner at second and two out. The situation called for Molitor, a .365 hitter, to be walked intentionally to set up a force play.

But Cleveland Manager Doc Edwards and Farrell decided to give Molitor one more chance.

After 39 games, we felt the percentages were against him, Edwards said. If it was every going to stop, this would be the ni^t.

T looked at John andsaid, What do you want to do? He said, Lets go for it.

IHolitor tapped a weak grounder to tqird and the throw from Brook Jacobv beat him. But Molitor was awarded first base when Pat Tabler ju^ed the throw for an error.

He had four chances, Manning said. I understand the feeling of the fans. They wanted him to keep going but no more than I did.

There was no way to get that fan

vww I.V wav xA,Aiv fans who braved rainy and cool weather to see if Molitor could continue his march toward Joe DiMaggios record 56-game hitting streak. '

Paulie was saying, Come on, guys, lets get a run and end this

thing. Come on. Arch, get a hit, Manning said. I was going to say. Ill try toget infield hit.

Manning took the first pitch from Indians reliever Doug Jones for a strike. The crowd cheered.

I felt a little weird after the first pitch and I heard everyone cheer when it was a strike, Manning said. I had to step out and take a breath and say, I dont know whats going on here. I think they want me to strikeout.

For a minute, I thought I got traded back to Cleveland in the middle of an at-bat.

He lined the next pitch to center. Normally I would hit into a double play in that situation, he said. I dont know what happened.

It took Molitor, the man of the month and the moment, to get Manning off the hook as the bad guy.

I was pulling for Archie (Manning) to get a hit to win the game, he said. You concentate on winning games, despite personally what you might have at stake.

Molitor had known the night would finally come when there would be no hits left in his bat. But after 39 games and six weeks, it was difficult to see it end.

(41), Pete Rose ,(44) and DlMaggio are the only players in this century with longer hitting streaks.

Prior to 1900, Baltimores Willie Keeler hit in 44 straight in 1897 and Chicagos Bill Dahlen hit in 42 straipt in 1894. At that time, several rules were different, including foul balls not counting as strikes.

In a lot of ways its a disappointment, Molitor admitted. Ive

always felt a lot confidence day in and day out and even tonight.

On the other hand there is a sense of relief that we can now get back to a sense of normalcy and get the focus back on the club.

TTie fact that its in the top five or six hitting streaks in the history of the game makes you realize you are fortunate to have this. I enjoyed it

and I enjoyed having the chance to up front and center for awhile

and at the same time contribute to our ball club.

Someday when Im through playing I will look back at it and it will be one of my greatest personal satisfactions.

Ty Cobb (40 games), George Sisler

During the 39-game streak that began July 16, Molitor had 68 hits in 164 at-bats with 43 runs scored and 33 RBI, all as a designated hitter.

Getting An Ovation

Milwaukees Paul Molitor tips his cap as he gets a standing ovation after he ended his 39-game hitting streak Wednesday night against Cleveland at Milwaukee County Stadium. Molitor went O-for-4 on the night as the Brewers won 1-0. (AP Laserphoto)

Thefts May Be Answer To Dive

By TOM MORRIS Reflectmr SptHTts Writer

Detroit Rallies

(See News stoiy,A-l)

Last winter, the East Carolina

To Top Twins

By BEN WALKER AP Baseball Writer Detroit ro(rfcie Matt Nokes is hitting the ball well, even though his produc-ti<m has dimied since he play^ in the All-Star dame. But veteran Minnesota reliever Jeff Reardon is struggling, and his numbers show it.

Nokes hit a two-run, pinch-single nth inning off

with two outs in the ninm inning Reardon that put Detroit ahead and C!het Lemon followed with his second homer of the game as the Tigers rallied for five runs Wednesday night and beat the Twins 10-8.

The victory put visiting Detroit one-half game ahead of Toronto in the American League East. Minnesota lost for the eighth time in nine games and had its lead in the AL West trimmed to one-half game over idle Oakland.

Nokes had been hitless in his previous 18 at-bats before singling to right field on an 0-2 pitch for a 7-6 lead.

Whats a slump? Ive been hitting the ball hard, Nokes said.

Nokes was batting .311 with 17 home runs and 48 RBI at the All-Star break. He is now hitting .280 with 23 homers and 67 RBI.

Reardon entered to start the ninth with a 6-5 lead. Instead of getting his 25th save, his record dropped to 6-7 and his earned run average went to 5.37.

He didnt hit my first two fastballs so I firgured Id try another, Reardon said. When I have my bad innings, its been one pitch. I didnt do my job tonight. Its tough. Were in a pennant race and I didnt do my job. You cant do it all the time.

In other AL games, Milwaukee beat Cleveland 1-0 in 10 innings al-thou^ Paul Molitor of the Brewers had his 39-game hitting streak stopped, Kansas City defeated Texas 3-0

ahead single an^ Lemon then hit his three-run homer.

Matt Nokes got the big hit, said Umon, who hit a solo homer in the sixth. I thought my home run would be more than enough cushion. It turned out we needed it.

The Twins scored twice in the ninth against Mike Henneman on Kent Hrbeks RBI double and an error by Trammell at shortstop. Dan Petry, U, got the victory and WiUie Hernandez got the final out for his seventh save.

Greg Gagne, who drove in three runs, nit a 440-foot, solo home run in the eighth that gave Minnesota a 6-5 lead. Kirk Gibson had doubled and scored on Trammells single in the seventh for a 5-5 tie. Gibson left the game after scoring because of a muscle strain in his left leg.

Jim Morrison hit a three-run homer for the Tigers and Tom Brunansky homered for the Twins.

Brewers 1, Indians 0 Molitor went O-for-4 as the Brewers beat Cleveland in the lOth inning on pinch-hitter Rick Mannings RBI

lolitor failed to get the ball out of the infield against Indians rookie John Farrell, who gave up three hits in nine innings in his second major league start.

Molitor struck out in the first inning, grounded into a double play in the third, grounded out in the sixth and reached on first baseman Pat Tablets error in the eighth. Molitor was on deck when Manning singled

was on deck when Manning singled home pinch-runner Mike Felder from second base with one out in the 10th.

and Chicago downed Boston 5-3. IE

Molitor fell one game short of tying Ty Cobb for the fourth-longest streak in modem major league history. Molitors streak was the longest since Pete Rose set a National League with a 44-game streak in 1978. Molitor hit .405 during his streak.

Umversi^ basketball t^m returned from Christmas break loo^ to improve on its 7-2 record.

Instead, the Pirates went 5-14 the rest of the way to fmish 12-16 and many asked why.

With the arrest of two former and one present player, former coach Charlie Harrison said some of his questions may now be answered.

It shows me what really brought our team down, he said. It answers some questions that I had about what went wrong with our team, that something happened after Christmas. I think it really affected Blues (Edwards) play at the end of the year. I think it affected his cohesiyeness with the team. I dont know if any of the kids knew abcxit this. ... They all denied it when I questioned them.

Edwards, a rising senior, along with junior John Williams and sophomore Tracy King, both of whom were removed from the team Monday, were charged with breaking and entering and larceny by university police Wednesday.

In addition, warrants have also been issued for five counts of breaking and entering and larceny against Howard Brown, who was removed from the team late last season. Brown is out of town and warrants against him will be served at a later date, according to police reports.

ECU police reports said that over $5,000 in goods, including stereo and other equipment, were taken from rooms in Scott Residence Hall in the break-ins.

The alleged thefts all took place during Christmas break in December 1986. At that time, the Pirates were coached by Harrison, who later resigned. Mike Steele took over April 1.

Edwards, the only one of the group that is still a member of the Pirates team, was charged on three counts while Williams was charged on five counts and King on four counts.

demic reasons, according to Steele. They were arrested and charged Wednesday.

They ^ot back in Monday and they got m late, he said. I just didnt think tl^ were going to fit into the program. They were guys that we

spent a lot of time di^ussing in (he sununer and after they came in on Monday and decided it wasnt going to be worth it.

When we made our decision (to remove Williams and King from the team), we had no prior knowledge (of the thefts). I dimit know anything about this until (late) Monday.

King had paid his own way through summer school in an effort to shore up his academic deficiencies.

Harrison said the situation places the college basketball careers of

Charlie Harrison

Mike Steele

All three have been bound over for trial on Sept. 11. Edward was released on $3,000 bond, while Williams and King remained in jail today under a $6,000 bond each.

Steele said Edwards would remain on the team pending the outcome of the trial.

In my brief time here. Blue Edwards has done everything weve asked him to do, both on and off the floor, he said. The coaches and I were looking forward to having him back on the team. Were just going to have to wait and see what happens.

The crime reports involved the loss of $5,729 in stereos, cameras, tapes, cash money, calculators and other assorted items. So far, $785 worth of the stolen goods has been recovered by ECU police.

For Harrison, who is presently mulling job offers, the entire situation has been a shock.

Its embarrassing as hell, first of all, he said. Three of the kids had

If given a chance, (or) a little bit more notice, both of those kids could have found another place to pursue their educations and their basketball, Harrison said. Theyre really stuck.

Harrison said he was not exonerating the pair. I dont feel bad they got caught, he added. If they did it, they should have gotten caught.

For Steele, the situation is just an added obstacle in what was already shaping up to be a tough year with only two upperclassmen as well as Blue returning.

Its disappointing, he said. With the number of players we had returning and as late a start as we got in recruiting, we all knew it was

They suffred through it last year and during the winter and a number of people have suffered unknowingly.

In a separate incident last May, Brown was charged along with fomer ECU player William Grady with felony larceny and possession of stolen property for gooos worth over $3,000.

Their trial date in Pitt County Su-erior Court is set for Oct. 6 with both iving entered not guilty pleas in an arraignment Monday.

Staff Writer Clay Deanhart contributed to this story.

going to be difficult. Its a setback. Willia

ims and King contacted Harrison upon their dismissal from the team Monday, Harrison said.

I think it was probably already known then that they were in hot

no prior trouble. They were from families where they didnt ne

water, Harrison said. The only thing I could say was why, or do you

, need to

resort to crime. Im just embarrassed b^use they know better. Williams and King were removed from the team on Monday for aca-

realize what vouve done? You get the standard answer. We dont

know, or Im sorry or it w^ stupid. ' *r dit '

But it was after die fact. This is an example again of athletes getting into trouble when they didnt have to.

Darrell Evans drew a leadoff walk from Reardon in the Detroit ninth. Bill Madlock walked with one out and Alan Trammells two-out single loaded the bases. Nokes got. his go-

Sports Calendar

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

Todayt Sports Football

North Edgecombe at Farmville Cen-tralJV(7p.m.)

West Craven at North Pitt JV (7 p.m.)

Soccer

Eastern Wayne at Rose (S:30 p.m.)

Fridays Sports Football

Ayden-Grifton at Wallace-Rose Hill (8 pm.)

Chocowinity at Camden (8 p.m.)

Farmville Central at North

White Sox 5, Red Sox 3 Carlton Fisk again socked Boston, hitting two home runs as (^icago won at Fenway Park.

Fisk, who left the Red Sox in 1981 and signed with the White Sox as a free agent, has hit 24 homers and driven in 54 runs in 70 games against Boston. He hit a solo homer in the second inning off Roger Clemens and a two-run shot in the fourth, giving him 17 home runs this season and 298 in his career.

Bill Long, 8-6, gave up three runs on seven hits in 71-3 innings and Scott Nielsen got his second save.

Clemens, 13-8, had won five strai^t decisions. He allowed five runs on five hits in seven innings.

Dolan Says New Contract Talks Have Been Better

Blue Edwards

E^ecombe(8p.m.)

Rom at Eastern W^ne (7:30 p.m.

.avf

Nwth Pitt at West uraven (8 i m.) Manteo at Williamslon (8 p.m.) Belhaven at Washington (8 p.m.)

Royals 3. Rangers 0 Danny Jackson pitched a four-hitter and struck out seven as Kansas City beat visiting Texas.

Jackson, 7-15, pitched his ninth complete game and helped the Royals stop a three-game losing streak. He walked the bases loaded in the fifth but retired Bob Brower on a grounder to end the iijjing.

NEW YORK (AP) - Jack Donlan, the executive director of the NFL Management Council, doesnt think the talks on a new contract are going as badly s the union is portraying them.

Donlan said on Wednesday that, while owners and players remain stalemated on the players demand for free agency, an atmosphere conducive to getting things aone still remains.

No date has been set for the next session to negotiate a new contract to replace the one that expires next Monday.

Gene Upshaw, executive director of the NFL Players Association, said on Tuesday that players are prepared to strike after Sept. 15, two (lays after the end of the seasons first weekend, if no progress has been made. That date not Monday, the contract expiration date is flie first the union could walk out legally because it didnt send a 6(Hlay notice of a possible strike to the National Labor Relations Board until July 15.

Donlan, managements chief negotiator, said that in informal negotiating sessions both sides have indicated a willingness to give ground on crucial issues.

The best I can tell is you look at the words an(f not the headlines, he said.

Donlan said he was aware for a week and a half that Upshaws statement would be forthcoming and said he had been given to believe that the unions strike deadline is closer to Sept. 30, after the third weekend of the season. The unions executive committee is to meet in Washington next week to set a formal strike date.

Union and management have been negotiating since April with little progress in formal sessions. They nave also been meeting in smaller sessioins, most recently when Donlan and Jim Conway of the Management Council met 10 days ago with Upshaw and Dick Berthelsen, the unions general counsel.

When we had the separate jneetings, both parties explored

areas where neither party firm as they were at the formal ses-

was as

sion and there were strong indications on where we could go in a particular area, Donlan said, although he acknowledged that the owners are not prepared to grant the players free agency.

You would clearly have to say that the indications from both parties were more liberal and more conducive to getting things done than they were at the formal meetings. Weve given them indications of movement in th pension area and weve made a couple of suggestions such as what if, what if, what if...

Upshaw said Tuesday that in meetings with NFL teams, the

players have been telling him: "If they arent negotiating with you, why should you keep meeting with them?

Weve got to be prepared to take the step.

Donlan said, however, that he had called Upshaw twice this week about resuming negotiations but that Up-I out of the office.

Football

Edition

The Daily Reflector High School Football Review tabloid appears in todays edition.

The tab outlines prospects for all of the area football teams, including J.H. Rose, D.H. Conley, Ayden-Grifton, Farmville Central, North Pitt, Washington, Greene Central, Williainston, Roanoke, Jamesville and Chocowinity. In addition, a rundown of the other teams in the Big East, Coastal, Eastern Plains, Northeastern and Tobacco Belt conferences is included.

A feature on East Carolinas Proposition 48 players rounds also is included along with an overview of the state high school football situation.

Schedules for all five leagues are also included.

^2 The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Thursday. August 27.1^7

SCOREBOARD

TANK IF^NANAIU*

byJeff Millar ft Bill Hinds

AAajor League Baseball

Detroit

Toronto

New York

Milwaukee

Boston

Baltimore

Geveland

Minnesota

Oakland

California

Kansas City

Texas

Seattle

Chicago

St. Louis

New York

MoiSreal

Philadelphia

Chicago

PittslMi^

San Francisco Houston Cincinnati Atlanta Los Angeles Sanr^

By The Associated Press All Times EDT AMERICAN LEAGUE East Divisin W L Pet GB LlO

75 50 .600 z-7-3

75 51 .5% >/2 z-6-4

71 55 .563 4/s z-5-5

68 58 .540

Streak Home Away 39-22 36-28

7*/i z-8-2 14>^ z-6-4 W/i z-5-5 - 28 3-7

West Division W L Pet GB LlO 67 62 .519

61 65 .484

57 69 .452

48 79 .378

Won 2 Won 2 Lost 1 Won 3 Lost 1 Lost 2 Lost 4

37-21 38-30

38-19 33-36 36-27 32-31 41-24 2(H1 24-35 33-34 28-38 2(H1

SAN FRAN

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RThpsD 2b toot Speier 3b 4 12 0 Brenly c 3 11 2 MIdndo rf 3 000 CDavis cf 3 000 YoDgbId If 3 0 0 0 Milner cf 0 0 0 0 Aldrete lb 3 0 l 0 Uribe ss 3 0 0 0 Dravcky p 2 0 0 0 DRobisn p l 0 0 0 retail 212 4 2

Saa Fraaciice

65 61 63 64 62 64 60 66 .476 59 67 .468 53 73

516

496

492

z-2-8 z-6-4 4-6

4-6

5-5 3-7

Streak Home Away 43-20 24^2

PbiladeMda

GameWini E-

PHILA

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Samuel 2b 3 0 0 0 MThmp cf 4 0 0 0 CJames If 4000 Scbmdt 3b 4 0 0 0 Hayes Ib 3010 GWilsoo rf4010 Parrish c 3 0 20 Jells ss 2 0 0 0 GGross pb 10 0 0 Rawley p 2 0 10 Stone pb 10 0 0 Totals 31 0 S 0

000 000 002-2

Heath c 3 o 2 o uagne ss 4 12 3 OaEvns IbOlOO Totals 40101410 Totals

gMdt 000 301 MS-10

MMmmOs III 211 ,|2_|

RBI-Nokes(6). wnmdl. OP-Detroit 1. woo MinnesoU 11.

3BMadlock, Hendm. Wutakcr, Gibsoi. ftcketl^HrbeklHR-Morrison (4), bniMBky (27), Lemon 2 (10), Gagne (6). ffi-Neorman 2 (13). S-DandmaV-Puckett. Gagne.

IP hrerbbso

3'i

421 124 z-6^

Lost 2 Won 2 Won 1 Won 1 Lost 1 Lost 3 Won 1

36-31 29-30

33-36 30-28 36-25 26-39

34-31 26-35 34-35 25-32 23-38 30-35

NATIONAL LEAGUE East Division W L Pet GB LlO

.595

.559

75 51

71 56

69 56 .552

66 61 .520

62 62 .500

56 71 .441

- 5-5

44 z-6-4 54 z-5-5 94 5-5

12 z-5-5

- 194 5-5

West Division W L Pet GB LlO 68 60 .531 - z-7-3

65 62 .512 2h z-7-3

63 65 .492 5 z-2-8

55 69 .444 II 5-5

Streak Home Away 34-24 41-27

iRBI-Brmly(6). DP-San Francisco 1, 1. LOB-San Francisco 2,

9. 2B-Parrish. HR-Brady

(15) SB-AWrete(2).S-Rawley.

IP H RER BBSO

Saa Fraacisco Dravedty 72-3 5 0 0 4 7

DRobison W. 11-3 0 0 0 0 1

Philadelphia Rawley L.104 9 4 2 2 2 10

Umpires-Home PuUi, FiisL Darttng; Second, DeMulhi'rtiird.ldanh. ^ T-2:22.A-23,776.

Dctrmt

Tanana

IKODeOlID

Heniandt S.7

4 S 5 5 3 2

4 4 110 4

2-3 4 2 1 1 0

1-3 0 . 0 0 0 0

yM. 7 11 5 5 0

Alberta l 0 0 0 0 0

Re^ LO-7 1 3 5 5 2 1

Tuanapjtaedto2 batters in ibeSth.

p^iiSnS:

T-3;29.A-2JS5.

AanU. 1 1 O .500 2 r

New Orleans I 1 0 JOO 30 33

IlMndaysCame

San Diego at San Ftandsco,9p.m.

Fridays Game

Seattle, 10

Won 2 Won 1 Won 1 Lost 4 Lost 2 Won 3

41-27 30-29 39-29 30-27 37-31 29-30 33-29 29-33 33-29 23-42

56 71 .441 114 4-6

- 52 74 . 413 15 z-5-5

z-denotes first game was a win

Streak Home Away Won 4 32-28 36-32 38-24 27-38

32-32 31-33

33-31 22-38 31-29 25-42 29-33 23-41

Lost 2 Lost 6 Won 4 Lost 1 Lost 1

AMERICAN LEAGUE Wednesdays Games Chicago 5, Boston 4 Detroil 10, Minnesota 8 Kansas City 3, Texas 0 Milwaukee 1, Cleveland 0, 10 in-

Tharsdays Games Seattle (Langston 14-10) at New York (Guidry 35) J: 00 p m

Cleveland (Bailes 6-6) at Milwaukee (Wegman 8-10), 2:35 p.m.

California (Reuss 4-1) at Baltimore (Flanagan 2-7), 7:3^.m Oakland (Ontiveros 7-6) at Tor

to(Keyl46),7:35p.m. Texas ('=----

roron-

I46),7:35p.m.

(KUgus 2-5) at Kansas City

(Saberhagen 16-7), 8:35 p.m.

Only games scheduled Fridays Games Seattle at New York, 7:30 p.m. Boston at Geveland, 7:35 p. m. Texas at Detroit, 7:35 p m. Oakland at Toronto, 7:35 p m. Kansas City at Chicago, 8 p.m. California at Baltimore, 8: OS p.m. Minnesota at Milwaukee. 8:35 p.m.

NAnONAL LEAGUE Wednesdays Games Atlanta at Chicago, 2, ppd., rain St. Louis 5, Houston 4 New York 3, Los Angeles 2 San Francisco 2, Pluladeiphia 0 Pittsburgh 6. Cincinnati 3 Montreal 6, San Dirao 5,12 innings Thursdays Games Atlanta (Z.SmiUi 13-7 and Oedmon 3-3) at Chicago (Moyer 10-10 and Lancaster 3-1), 2,1:05 p.m.

Montreal (B.Smith 7-6) at San Diego (JonesM), 10:05p.m Only games scheduled Fridays Games Chicago at Cincinnati, 7:3S p.m. Houston at Pittsburgh, 7:35 p.m. Atlanta at St. Louis. 8:35 p m. Philadelphia at San Diego. 10:( p.m.

Montreal at Los Angeles. 10:35 p.m.

New York at San Francisco, 10:35 p.m.

League Leaders

By The Associated Press AMERICAN LEAGUE

Uoran, Houston, 147; Hatcher, Houston, 146; McCiee, St. Louis, 144; KHernandez, New York, 142; Walladh, Montreal, 142 DOUBLES-Wallach. Montreal, 37; Galarraga, Montreal, 32; Gwynn. San Diego, 31; Hayes, Philadelphia 31; mbbard, Atlanta, 31'(iSmith.St. Louis, 31.

TRIPLESSamuei, Philadelphia, 12; Gwynn. San Diego, 11; MThomp-son. Philadelphia, 9; Bonds, PiU sburgM; Coleman, St. Louis, 8.

H(JME RUNSDawson, (5liicago, 41; DMurphy, AtlanU, 34; EDavis, Cincinnati, 34; JClark, St. Louis. 34; HJohnson. New York, 31; Strawoer-ryJiew York, 31

, STOLEN BASES-Coleman, St I^is, 8^ Hatcher. Houston, 49; EDavis, Cincmnati, 45; Gwynn, San Diego, 44; Raines, Montreal, 41, PrrCHlNG (10 decisions)Leach, New York, lO-l, ,909, 3.29; Gooden New York, IM. .733, 3.07, Rawley. Philadelphia, 16-6, .727, 3.83

CINCINNATI PITTSBURGH

sbrhbi sbrhhi

TJones cf 4 0 2 1 Cangels If 5112 Larkin ss 3 111 Pedriqu ss 5 0 11 ONeill If 4 112 Bonilla 3b 3110 Parker rf 4 0 0 0 MDiaz lb 3 0 0 0

EDavis cf 0 0 0 0 Bonds pr 0 10 0

Esasky lb 4 121 Bream lb 0 9 0 0 Franco p 0 0 0 0 VanSlyk cf 4 0 12 BDiaz c 4 0 0 0 Coles rf 2 0 0 0

DCncpc 3b 3 1 0 0 Ortiz c 3 0 0 0

Slwl 2b 3 110Belliard 2bOOOO Hoffman p 1 0 0 0 Ray 2b 4 2 2 0 Fraocn lb 0 0 0 0 FisMr p 2 10 0 JRobnsn p 0 0 00 Totals 30 5 7 5 Totals 311 0 5

Cinciaaa M2 Ml 02k-nS

PiUzbwgk 001 ON 02I-4

Two ouU when winning nm scored Game Winning RBI-ltarigue (4). E-Stilhadljffiiaz. DP-ftttsburgb 2. U)B-Cinciniiati 3. Pittsburgh 6. 2B-Bonilla, R. 3B-()ang(do8i. IR-Esasky (18), ONeill (5). SB-t^ 127), Larkin (16) S-Ho(fman 2, Oitiz, JRobinaon.

TEXAS

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Brower cf 3 0 0 0 Fletcbr ss 4000 Sierra rf 4010 Incvflia If 3 00 0 Parnih 3b 3000 OBrien ib 4 0 0 0 MStnlv db 3 0 10 Buechle 2b40l0 Petralli c 2010 Touts 30 0 4 9

Texas

KANSAS CITY

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Wilson cf 3 12 0 Seitzer 3b 4 12 2 Brett lb 3 0 11 TrUbll rf 4 0 00 FWbite 2b 3 0 0 0 LSmith dh 4 0 0 0 BJacksn If 4 0 1 0 Quirk c 4 0 0 0 RoJons ss 3120 Totals 12113

SF-Larkin.

Cinciuati Hoffman Franco L.7-4 PHtsbvgh Fisher

ON ON 301-3

RBI-Seitzer (7).

.P-Kansas City 2. LOB-Tm 8, Kansas City S. S-RoJooes. BokM, Seilier, BJacksoa SB-Brower (10),rdsoa(42).

_ IP H RER BBSO

TeiM

Hwtfl LlfS 8 8 3 3 3 5

DJacksonW,7-159 4 0 0 5 7

PBPetiaDii

topires-Home, Barnett; FirsL Knac;

Detroit at SMttle 10:30p.m.

New Englaod at Miimam, 3 p.m. WashioSSut Tanma Bay, 7 pm.

Miami at Ptailadcipbia. 7:Mp.m. Pittsbiffgb at New Orleans, ip.m. Cincinnati at Green Bay, 0 p.m. Clevdandat Atlanta, (p.m.

BuHaloat Kansas City,1:30 p.m.

Houston at Inbanimolis, 8:30 n.m.

New York MUaTr^ York Giants, 9 pjn.

DenveratLa Angeles Rams, 10p.m.

Ln Angela RaidersMoallas,Ip.m.

My,Aag.ll

StLouisatChicago,8p.m.

Transactions

By 1W Associated Pien BASEBALL ABMrican LeagM BALTIMORE ORIOLES-Obtained Mike Brown, mtcber. bom the Seattle Miriners to com^ the trade that sent Neboo Simmon, outlielderi to the Mariners.

^CHICAGO WHITE SUX-TrMled Jerry Rognter and Uke Sopa, iafieideri. to tbe New York Yankea fa Ken Palman, pitaa, and amina tagne phyg to be

NEW YORK YANKEES-Tnded Dennis ---------r.totheOiidnnatilteb

POTBA1X

WFFAID raSwiitattad N^^

DENVER BRONCOS-Acquired Jerei^ C^defensive bok, on waivers bon the Iwnpn Bay Buccaneers. W^Stm Roberts, defensive end; Stan Short, David Jona and Adam LitoDa, offensive linemen; Rick Mani, wide

ed Jama DemeintL nmi^ bock, and GeorM ShorthiiM, wue receiva, on injured roerve.

GREEN BAY PACKERS-Acgnired Davki Brown, cornerback. born the Seattle Seahawka fa an undbclaaed 1908 draft choice.

INDIANAPOLIS COLTS-WaivedBooka Recae, dMeimve end: Isaac Williams, DON and Byra Williama, wide recemr.

to terms with bvPaok^oi.______

MIAMI DOLPHIK^-Waived Trell Hoqpa, safety, and Eddie Chavis, wide recova.

PHILADELPHIA EAGLES-Signed FtorianKonpLkicka.

SAN DIEGO CHARGERS-Waived Hinas Bnion, linebacka; Ai Williams and Bnice Davis, wide recovers; Marcus Greenwood and Key Van JenUn, running backs; Pete Catan, Duane Pettitt andJim Stuck^ defonve UnoDai; Darrel Hop^ per, doeniive back; Jobo Cowne, Emil Slovacek, and Dm Haley, ottcnsive linanajnd Kevm Fogusoo, lim end. ^A^ SEAHAWI^ved Charla Glue, cornethack. Purchased the conbact of Barry Bownuo, punter, bom the Ln Angela Items fa an uodiscloMd amount of

WASHINGTON REDSKINS-Waived Lam Brawn and Cari Williams, wide reoeivcn.

mCKEY

CALGARY^LAIcS-'A^red the

RAMS-Waived Jama

Hardy and Steve Harks, wide receiveTs;

first-roond catty____

tbirdmndiballcfaoice.

WASHINGTON CAPITOLS-Signed PeterSunftitnHn fnrward

N.C Scoreboad

By The Aaaaciated Press

Sooth AUaatteLeagpw

Columbte 9. Myrta BrocM Asheville 14, FhyettevUle?

Unburg 11, Charleston,

Bowling

Iheaitey Snmmcr Bawlettea nnai Standing

Stars ft Stripes..............28 20

IGptMb^.............'i m

The Wanderers.............23 25

...................22% 25%

I Dont Know................22 26

Ups ft Downs................22 28

HSgh game, Ftehardy, Ann aeries, Kym

Ftehardy, 492.

n> H R ER BB SO T-^:37. A-22,8.

72-3

JRobinsoo W,7-8 1 0 0 0 9 1

HBP-Fisba by Hoftmin. PB-BDiaz. Umpires-Home, Kibler; First, C.WiUiams- Second, Qukk; Third, Hallioo. T-2:32. A-13,722.

CLEVELAND MILWAUKEE

abrbbi abrbbi

Butler cf 4 0 0 0 Holitor dh 4 0 0 0

Franco ss 4 0 0 0 Yount cf 4 0 0 0

Tabler ib 4 O l o Braggs rf

Carter If 4000 Brock lb

Jajcoby 3b 3 010 Surhoff c

Ho db 4 0 0 0 Deer If

198: Ryan, Houston, 197, Welch, Los Angeles, 156; Hershiser, Los Angeles, 154; Valenzuela, Los Angeles, 151 SAVESBedrosian, Philadelphia, 33; LeSmith, Chicago, 30; Worrell, St 26; Franco, Cincinnati, 24; DSmith, Houston, 22.

National League a*

HOUSTON STLOUIS

fc^kbi abrhbi

(JYoung cf 4 1 20 Coleman 11 4 3 3 1 Hatcher If 4 012 OSmith ss 10 0 1 Doran 2b 4 110 Herr 2b 3 12 1 GDavis lb 4 n 2 JClark lb 4 12 2 Bass rf 3 0 2 0 McGee cf 4 0 10 Caminit 3b 3 0 0 0 Pndltn 3b 4 0 2 0 Berra ss 4 0 0 0 Lindmn rf 2 0 0 0 Wine c 2 110 Pagnozzi c I 0 0 0 Cruz ph 1 0 0 0 Lake c 2 0 0 0 Deshaies p 2 0 l 0 Morris rf 10 0 0 Hethcck p 0 0 0 0 Tudor p 2 0 0 0 Lopes ph 1 0 0 0 Oqundo pb 1 0 0 0 Agosto p 0 0 0 0 Dayley p 0 0 0 0 Ashby ph 1000 Totals 33 4 9 4 Totals 29 5 II S

^tN 211 Ml 20-4

I Ito-S

Game Winning RBI - Herr (lO).

DP--Houston 1 LOB-Houston 5, SUxxiis 5 2B-Bass. Hatcher. Cbleman HR-Gpavis (21). JClark i34), Coleman (l)

SB- Aleman2 (84) S-Lmdeman, OSmith. SF-OSmilh.

IP H R ER BB SO

MONTREAL SAN DIEGO

, abrkbi abrhbi

Raines If 5 0 10 Jeffcran cf 6 0 1 0 Webster rf 5 0 1 0 Gwynn rf 6 1 3 1 Foley ss 6 2 3 0 CHartnz If 4 l 2 0 Wallach 3b5 2 3 2 Mack cf 2 000 Galarrg lb 6 0 11 Kruk lb 5 212 Law 2d 5 0 0 0 Santiago c 5 0 2 0 Candael cf 3 0 0 0 Brown Sb 3 0 0 0 Hesketh p OOOOTmpltn ss 500 0 Brooks ph 1011 Flannry 2b30l2 Perez pr 0 10 0 Show p 2110 Fitzgerld c l 0 0 0 Gossagc p 0 0 0 0 Reed c 3 0 0 0 I^nne pi 10 0 0 WJhnsn ph 1 0 12 MDavis p 0 0 0 0 Burke p 0 0 0 0 Ready pi 10 0 0 Engje ph 1 0 0 0 McCliers p 9 0 0 0 McClure p 0 0 0 0 Martinez p20eo Winghm cT 3 110 Totals 47ll2IToUls 43 5 IIS

MoMreal la Nl M3 Nl-8

San DieM at N3 010 ON-5

Game Winning Rfil - Wallacfa (14). DP-MonSSl 2. LOB-Montreal 8, San Diego 8.2B-Gwynn, WJohnson, Santiago, Winnineham. HR-Wallach (21), Kiuk (H).

(5). Kruk (ID. S- Show,

Totals

4000 4010 3010 3000 0100

-........ 4 0 0 0

2 010 Sveum ss 3 0 10 JCastill 2b 10 0 0 Mnnng ph 1011 32 0 3 0 Totals 31 I 4 I

Jacoby CCstllo

Snyder rf 4 0 0 0 Felder pr A luson c 3 0 0 0 Riles 3b Hinzo 2b

Eligibility May Be Restored To Early-Signed Athletes

CBrown

Montreal

Mariinez Hesketh Burke W.64) McChire S,4

ciff *

Show

IP H RER BBSO

Hwutoa

'"'eshaies lleathcock eto Ll-l

8 4 4 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 2 110 0

BATTING (378 at bats)-Boggs BoatotL .365; ^itzer, Kansas 335- Mattingly, New York. 330:

^Evans, Boston, 327; TrammeU Detroit, .325

..RUNSBoggs, Boston, 97;

Whitaker, DetnA, 90; GBell, toron to, 88; DwEvans, Boston. 87; Sierra Texas, 85.

RBI-DwEvans, Boston, 104;

GBell, Toronto, 104; Canseco,

Oaktend, 94; Gaetti, Minnesota, 94;

McGwire, Oakland, 93.

HlTS--Boggs. Boston, 173;

^tzer, Kansas City, 166, f^ckett,

Minnesota. 157; Yount, Milwaukee,.

154; Tabler, Cleveland, 152.

DOUBLtS-DwEvans, Boston.

34; Bow. Boston, 33; Tabler.Cleve- A-37.979

land. Si; ADavis, Seattle, 31; Mattingly, New York, 31; Molitor,

Milwaukee, 31, Sierra, Texas. 31.

TWCPLKWilson, Kansas City,

12; PBradley, Seattle. 10; Polonia,

Oakland, 8; Fernandez, Toronto, 7;

GagM, MinnesoU, 7; Reynolds.

SeaTUe. 7: Yount, Milwaukee, 7 HOhlE RuSlS-McGwire,

Hrtek, ldeMS*^3lTSSEva^', m^"c 3b S f f r/ 3 0

H()lton p 0 0 0 0 Csrler c 3 0 11 Scioscia c 3 0 0 0 HJohsn 3b 3 0 l 0 Trevino c i 0 0 0 Santana ss 2 0 0 0 GHlinn ss 4 0 0 0 Darling p 2 u 0 0 Welch p 2 0 0 0 Myers p o 0 0 0 Heep ph 1 0 0 0 MWilson Ifl 0 0 0 Leary p OOOO Honeyctt

Tudor 6 5 2 2 3 1

Dayley W.W 3 4 2 2 0 0

Impim-Home, Bonin; First, TaU;

Third, Davidson

LOS ANGELS NEW YORK

abrhbi abrhbi

Sax 2b 5 0 3 0 Dykstra cf20 0 0 Landrx If 4 0 0 0 McRylds IfOOOO Guerrer Ib 3 2 2 0 Bckmn 2b 3 0 0 0 Shelby cf 3 0 10 Teufel 2b 0 0 0 0 Stubbs rf 2 0 0 0 KHrndz ib 41 2 1

^1^ wij5un. ivdnsas uiiy, ii; Redus, Chicago, 39; Fernandez. Tofontp, 32; Molitor, Milwaukee. 29; PBradley, SeatUe, 29.

PITCHING ( 10 decisions)Henneman, Detroit, 9-1, 900,2.31; Cmitti, Toronto, 10-3, .769. 4.28; Hudson, New York, 9-3, .750, 3.31; John, New York, 11-4, .733, 3.97; Morris, Detroit. 15-6, .714,3.42, Mussclman, Toronto. 10-4, 714,4.22 . STRIKEOUTS-Langston. Seattle, 199; Higuera, Milwaukee, 191; ieraens, Boston, 178; Hough, Texas, 172, Hurst, Boston. 167.

SAVESHenke, Toronto, 30; Reardon. MinnesoU. 24; Righetti. New York, 23; Plesac, Milwaukee, 22; JHowell, Oakland. 16

NATIONAL LEAGUE ^ BATTING (378 at bats)-Gwynn, 369; Raines, Montreal, .333; MThompson, Philadelphia. .327; Guerrero. Los Angeles, 326,

poooo Crews p 0 0 0 0 Garner 3b l OOO Totals 34 2 < I Totals

MDavns

McCliers L.7.7 . , . ,

Show pitched to 1 batter in the 9th. Umpires-Home Wwr, First, Harvey, Second, Renoert; TbinrMaolague T-3:59.A-11.10e.

American League

CHICAGO BOSTON

abrhbi abrbbi

Guillen ss 4 0 0 0 Burks cf 4 0 0 0 Hairston If 4 0 0 0 Barrett 2b 4 0 1 0 KWIIms cf 0 0 0 0 Boggs 3b 4 13 0 Baines dh 4 110 Greeowl If 4 11 0 Caldero rf 3 0 0 0 DwEvn lb 4 11 3 GWalkr lb 4 11 0 Horn dh 4 0 0 0 Fisk c 3 3 2 3 DHedsn rf 4 0 2 0 Hill 3b 4 0 11 SOwen ss 4 0 0 0 Lyons cf 2 0 0 0 Marzano c 3 0 1 0 Manriq 2b 4 00 1 Totals 32 5 5 5 Totals 35 3 I 3

ChKOgo Oil 2M 20-5

BmUm m Ml

Game Winning RBI - Fisk (12).

(17), DwEvans (30) S-Lyons (2)

IP H R ER BB SO

Clucafo Long WJW 71-3 I

Searge i-3 o

Nielsen S2 11-3 l

Btttti

Clemens L,1M 7 5

Scbiraldi 2 0

PB-Marzano

Umpires-Home, Cousins; FirsL Hen--J, Johnson; Third, Evans '-2:49.A-29,917.

CtevclMd IM OM IM 9-0

hUwMkee IN ON OM l-l

One oiR vrfaen winmng nm scored. GamrmiiiiigRBI-Mamii(2).

, ^Tsbtalf-Clevdam 1. LOB-Clevdand 4, Milwaukee 7. 2B-Braek. SB-Hiazo (5). SF-JCaslillo.

D> H RER BBSO

Clevctad

FwreO 9 3 0 0 2 7

1-311110

ffinen W.139 10 3 0 0 2 10

l&P-DeabyDJoaa. Utairei-Haoe^rinkman; FinL Reilly: Sead, Joyce; llurd, Wefee. T-2:SI.A-11248.

Carolina League

By The Associated Press SECOND HALF NORTHERN DIVISION

W L PM. GB (Pirates) 43 22 .682 -

Pr..WUham(Yiiks) 33 33 .500 lOVi

own(Os) 31 35 .470 124

l(Mets) 30 35 .482 13

MUIHERN DIVIMON tKmsta(Iiidiaiis) 39 27 .591 -Dwham (Brava) 31 35 .470 8

Pttmsula(Chisax) 28 38 .424 ll

x-Wmstoii-SlmlCbsl 28 38 .424 u

x-woo first half title y-clhKhed second half Ue WedMsdayi Gaaos Salem 4, Prince William 1 Lynchburg 4. Durham 1 Hagerstown 8, Peninsula 4 Kmsta 5, Winston-Salem 2

Salem atftSrewiiim Lynchburg at Durham Hagerstown at Peninsula Kinsta at Winston-Salem , Friday's Gsnws Peninsula at Prince William Durham at Winston-Salem Hagerstown at Kinsta Lynchfaurgat Salem

NFL Pre-Season

By Tbe AssKlaled Press ABTIbmsEDT AMERICAN CONFERENCE East

W L T PM. PF

PnrSBURGH(AP)-The NCAA, in an abrupt change of long-standing policy, will consider restoring the eligibility of college attdetes even if they have prematurely signed contracts with pro sports agents or ac-

BuHalo^^^^^

Miami

New England

Ctainnati

Cleveland

Houston

ttsburgb

Catral

.500 21 .500 35 .500 40 .000 31 .000 30

Denva Kansas City SanDie^' L.A. Raiders Sattle

24 3 2

Galairaga,^Montreal, .m

RUNSEDavis, Cincinnati. 108, Gwynn San Diego, 99; Coleman. St Luis. 94, Samuel. Philadelphia. 93, Raines, Montreal, 92. ,RBI-Dawson, Chicago, 109, Wallach Montreal. 107; JClark, St Louis, 102: EDavis, Cincinnati. 92, AcGee, St. Louis, 88, Schmidt, Pluladeiphia, 88.

HITS-Gwymn. San Diego, 175;

iM Ug^ N4 ai IS-2

Nfw York 111 III My.3

Game Winning RBI-Carta (6.

E-SckiKia, KHernandez, MHalcher DP-I^ ^el 2 LOB-Los Angeles 8.

Tori I 2B-Guerrero. HR-KHer-nandez (13) SB- Mazzilii (51 , . , IP H R ER BB SO

. ...,,

& "*

Crews

Young 0 0 0

Holton 2-3 0 0

New York Darling W.ll-8 Myers

McDwli S,aO 113 0 0

Crews pitched to l bafla in the 8th,Young threw 3 pilcha in the 8th WP-Welch, BK-Trevino.

P^ooe; First, Engel Second, Wat; Third, Poncmo T-2:56 A-39.270

0 0 0 1

0 0 0 0 I

0 0

DETROIT

abrhbi

Whitakr 2b5 0 I 0 Madlck lb 4 0 1 0 Bergmn If 0 10 0 Gibson If 3 110 Sheridn rf 10 0 0 TrammI ss 5121 Herndon rf4 120 Nokes c 1112 Lemon cf 5 3 3 4 Morrsn dh 5113 Brokns 3b 4000

MINNESOTA

abrhbi

Newmn 2b 6 13 0 Davidsn If 11 0 0 Bush rf 2 0 0 0 Puckett cf 4 0 2 2 Gaetti 3b 5 12 0 Brunsky rf 5121 Hrbek ib 4 3 3 1 Larkn dh 5 0 2 0 Laudner c 2 0 0 0 Smally ph 0 0 0 0 Lmbdzz prOOOO

NY. Giants Washington Dalla Philadelphia St Louis

1 _

1 1 0 2 Wot 2 1 2 1

1 1 0 2 0 2..,.

national CONFERENCE East

2 0 2 0

.500 40 .500 41 .500 36 COO 31

.667 78 .667 52 500 50 .000 19 .000 35

Dettml MmnesoU Tampa Bay Green Bay

LA. Rams San Francisco

1 .

1 1 0

Central 2 0 0

I I 0

1 I 0

1 1 0

0 2 0

West

3 0 0

2 I 0

1.000 43

1.000 56 .500 13 500 29 .500 44

1.000 60 .500 42 .500 54 .500 59 000 14

1.000 74 .667 65

NCAA Division I EU Committee voted We^esday to allow University of Pittsbuiigh senior defensive back Teryl Austin, who admitted taking money last year from agent Norby Walters, to resume playing next month.

Austin must sit out Pitts first two games, Sept. 2 against Brigham Youn and Sept. 12 against North Carolina State, but will be allowed to play in the Panthers remaining games.

The ruling stipulates Austin must repay the ^,SOQ he received from Walters and must be free of any con-tractural obligation to him.

Gant Tunes For Race

DARLINGTON, S.C. (AP) -Harry Gant of Taylorsville, N.C., the winner of the 1984 Southern 500 at Darlington Raceway, warmed up for the 38tn Labor Day weekend race by practicing at better than 156 mph in his Chevrolet Monte Carlo.

We didnt really set the woods on fire as far as speed went, but we were really just trying to get the car around the race track, Gant said after Wednesdays practice run. Gant indicated his team was trying to get back to basics in order to bre^ a string of bad luck thats seen the team fail to finish in 13 of 20 races this season.

We ran close to what (Greg) Sacks ran last week, and we know they qualify and run pretty good here, Gant said. We may not win the pole, but we know well be close.

Gant said he thought the Busch Pole for the Southern 500 would be won at about 30.9 seconds, an average speed of 159.1 mph. Geoff Bodines track record is 159.197.

By taking this action, we hope we can encourage student-athletes who have signed with agents to come forward, with the knowledge that the eligibility committee will consider restoring a substantial part of their remaining eligibility, said Lew Cryer, chairman of the Eligibility Committee and commissioner of the Pacific Coast Athletic Association.

Hie NCAA has long held iat an athlete automatically forfeits his eli-gibili^ by accepting money in viola-tiwi of NCAA nues or signing with an agent.

We do not believe any student should be restored to eligibility wlle he remains under contract to an agent or retains the benefit provided by the agent, but if those problems are resolved, we will consiaer restoration of eligibility, Cryer said.

Pitt Coach Mike Gottfried said knowledgable sources told him as many as 300 underclassmen may have been under contract to agents last year.

FYom what I understand, the NCAA thinks it can help put a halt to this by encouraging the kid to come

forward and admit his mistake, and Im for it, Gottfried said.

Gottfried isnt sure how much help Austin can be to the Panttiers after missing preseason training camp.

There are a lot of things hell have to do to catch up, he said. But anything that will help clean up the agent problem. Im for.

Austin, from Sharon, Pa., was declared ineligible in June after admitting to school officials that he signed a contract last year with Walters New York-based agency, World Sports & Entertainment, Inc., and accepted $2,500 in a loan and monthly payments. |

The 6-foot-2,190-pound free safety was one of the NCAA interceptiim leaders with seven in 1965, but failed to pick off a pass last season. Because of his disappointing junior season, Austin said Walters cut ofif scheduled monthly payments to him without warning last December.

The NCAA decision does not affect tailback Charles Gladman, who was declared ineligible by Pitt for failing to cooperate in its investigation (tf the Walters affair.

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California Team Again Dominate

. .^Mora ransidm tawmsmeiit of Campbdl, who was head coach in misacd the eariy part of last season Brigham Young /

SAN FMlffiCO nn.i P^ <*" !< Atlanta from 1P74 to 1S7(, returned because of a contract holdout. EUard UsSTSayerYou

^ an offi^rtongehrought issenM.ImiseUm,aroolde^^ last year as defensive coordinator. caught 34 passes for 447 yards in nine t ofEa.

By ERIC PREWITT AP&^ Writer SAN FRANCI^ (AP) - One of these seasons, the New Orleans Sainte ntght reach the National Footb^ League playoffs and make Sm Francisco 49ers Coach BUI Walsh look good.

It seems like I say this every r, but I think New Orleans is on

the verge of breaking out and getting into the playoffs. Theyve been flir-ting with it every year, Walsh said m a pre-season look at the 49ersop-

and hasnt had a winning season since. Last vears Falcons went 7-a-l, and an off-season change brought Marion CampbeU back for his second tour as head coach.

The Saints, in their first season under Coach Jim Mora, were 6-5 at one Mint last year, then faded out of the division race and fmished 7-9. In 20 NFL seasons. Saints have never posted a winning record or made the

fensive

ferroces Westmi Division.

The Atlanta Falcons have a fine young team, but their quarterback tm to become established, Walsh added, referring to 25-year-old David Archer.

ThoM two teams are trying to break into what has been a California moiMmly in the division.

Walsh is heading into his ninth seasM with the 49ers, who won their fourth NFC West title in the last sfat seas(s by fmishing lO-5-l iMt year and edging the Los Angeles Rams, KK6. The Rams have one division title and four runner-up finishes so far in the 1980s.

^tlanta last made the playoffs in the strike-shortened season.

Once the Saints have that first winning season, its going to help a lot, says Mora, who is making no promises for the coming season. Its hard to catch up when the teams ahead of you are trying to improve, too.

What the Saints have going for them, besides Walshs encouraging words,include a highly regarded defensive line and linebacking unit; Ruebed Mayes, who rusched for 1,353 yard as a rookie and their superb placekicker, Morten Anderson.

David Wilson'and Bobby Hebert again are competing for the starting rback job. Hebert, the former

improvement of the passing offense and pass defense essMtial. Ixmzell HUl, a roritie from Washington, could break into the lineup as a starting wide receiver, and several rookies are getting at winning jobs in the den backfield.

Atlantas Archer was another of the many NFL quarterbacks injured during the 1986 season. He helped the Falcons to a 5-1 start, but the team was 5-5-1 when he suffered a shoulder injury in November, and backup Turii SdHHoert torii over. The Atlanta passing offense ranked 25th in the NFL, and the quarterbacks were sacked 56 times.

The Falcons strong rushing attack is led by Gerald Riggs, who has gone over 1,000 yards three strai^t seasons. Second-round draft pick Kenny Flowers from demson joins the running back contingent this year.

Defensively, Atlanta ranked in the middle of the NFL pack statistically last year with a mix of veterans like linebackers Buddy Curry and Joel and

Campbell, who was head coach in Atlanta from 1974 to 1976, returned last year as defensive coordinator.

I feel good alxHit this ommM-ty, he savs. The timing has to be right. I think the timing is right this time.

Coach John Robinson of the Rams has a new offensive coordinator, Ernie Zmpese, formerW with the San Diego Chargers. Zmpese will oversee the annual chaUenge of giving the team a passing fense to^ adequately complement NFL rushing champion Eric Dickerson. Hie Rams passing offense ranked itheNFLl

missed the early part of last season because of a contract holdout. Ellard caught 34 passes for 447 yards in nine games last season, after gaining 811 vards on receptions in 1985. Hes also has a career 12.7-yard average on punt returns, best mark in NFL his-tora.

Tne Los Angeles offensive line is one of the leagues strongest and most experienced. Tackle Jackie Slater and guard Dennis Harrah are heading into their 12th and 13th pro seasons, respectively. The defense, which rimkM fourth in the NFC last year, includes k such as safety

k ui veiei

SFL star, was knocked out of tiie WiUiams, and youM^^yers, in-starting lineup by a broken foot last eluding linemen ^ Bryan and season. The two passers combined TonyCasUlas.

for 12 touchdowns tercepted 25 times.

and were in-

_ All-American and _ ioung was a starter most of last season and took plen^ of lumps, being saded 47 times and intercepted 13 times while throwing for 2,282 yards and right TDs.

Montana, had back surgery in September and played my eight regular season games last year, yet passedfor2,236yards.

Keith Fahnhorst, the 35-year-old offensive tackle, center Fred Quillan, tight end Russ Francis and wide receiver Dwight Clark are among .Vveterans nearing the end of their ca-

^ ---- ^ ------, __ longtime performers reers.

dead last in the NFL last season. such as safety Nolan Cromwell, The 49ers most talented young

Jun Everett became the Rams linemen Reggie Doss and Gary Jeter, players include wide receiver Jerry

starting quarterback late in his and linebadmr Carl Ekern, all with Rice, the 1986 league leader in receiv-

^ yardage with 1,570, fuUback R^er Craig, and defensive linemen Michael Carter and Charles Haley. Others expected to become starters soon include three rookies, running back Terrence Flagler from Clemson and offensive linemen Harris Barton of North Carolina and Jeff Bregel of Southern Cal.

We are reaching a developmental time, but its not a time in which we are devoting to rebuilding this team,said""

star^ quarterback late in his and linebadier Carl Ekern, all

rookie season and is the unchalleng- at least 10 seasims of experience.

An iht miArfApKfiAir ghti^Anfiif h#a kie Qnn mIa

It quarterback entering into lus ; fiill NFL season on a team that

ed at

first _____________

fw a decade has played musical s^-callers.

^Hes very competitive. Hes very confident, Zmpese says of the 6-foot-5 passer from Purdue who threw for 1,018 yards and eight TDs as a rookie. .

Everett and the Rams should have the advantage of full-time play fh>m Henry Ellard, the wide receiver who

San Franciscos veteran players include several who starred on the Super Bowl championship teams of 19B1 and 1964. Quarterback Joe Montana heads that list and, at age 31, would like to remain the 49ers starter for several more seasons.

But its unlikely that Walsh envisioned more than a year or two of backup duW for Steve Young when he traded with Tampa Bay for the 25-year-old quarterback, former

Norman Hopos For Big Finish

AKRON, Ohio (AP) Greg Norman, nearing the end of the American ^rtion of his golf season, says it still isnt too late to turn a bad year into an acceptable one.

I started playing pretty well last week in Chicago, said Norman, who joined 42 other players in todays opening round of the $800,000 World Series of Golf.

Just a little ripple, Norman said, flashing a smile. Now, Ill lust ti7 to turn that ripple into a tidal wave. It could happen at any time. It could happen this week.

And it cant haj^n too soon for me, said Norman, who qualified for this elite event with his only victory of 1967, the Australian Masters.

Its been a bad year. Bad, said

Johnson To Chowan

MURFREESBORO - Tyrone Jirfinson, a fiarmer East Carolina Univ^ity footbaU player, has joined

the player who dominated world golf with 10 international triumphs last season.

I was trying too hard. I was put-

Johnsm, a native of Vicksl Miss., attended Vicksburg 1 School, where he was a second team all-stote linebacker. He then enrolled at Hines Junior (College, were as a sophomore, he was named as an all-American linebacker. He was also named team captain that year and received the award as the teams most valuable player.

At East Carolina, he was voted the outstanding newcomer as a junior and led the team in tackles as a senior, winning the defensive MVP award.

Following his graduation, he served on ECU head coach Art Bakers staff as a graduate assistant for two years.

Johnson replaces Rene Obsorne on the Chowan football staff after the former was elevated to the head womens basketball coaching position. Johnson will also serve as resident director of Parker Hall.

a better year than 1986. Now Im aware of what I was doing and I can take steps to correct it just relax and have some fun and let things happen instead of trying to force them to happen.

Norman, who has six international titles to defend later this season, said he plans only one more American tminiament appearance after this week. That will be in the Nabisco Championships of (tolf at San Antonio in November.

Thatll give me 17 in the States this year, and thats about all I can handle,he said.

Norman, a runner-up in the storm-shortened Western Open last week, ranked as one of the leading contenders in the 43-man field that was scheduled to start in the chase for a $144,000 first prize.

Lanny Wadkins, who made a quick trip back to Dallas to be with his wife for the birth of their first chd, was expected back in time to compete.

Defending champion Dan Pohl was a questioMble starter, however,

Six European golfers eligible to compete in this tournament opted instead to enter the Ctorman Open, the last qualifying tournament for the European Ryder Cup team. 'Those players include British Open champion Nick Faldo and Gordon Brand, both of England; Ian Woosnam of Wales, Sandy Lyle of Scotland, Jose-Maria Olazabal of Spain and Bernhard Langer of West Germany.

In addition to Norman, some of the lea^ contenders in the World Series include Paul Azinger, Masters champ Larry Mize, Ben Crenshaw, Payne Stewart and Larry Nelson, the PGA champion who has finished first and second in his last two starts.

Portions of the final two rounds Saturday and Sunday will be televised nationally by CBS.

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Coleman Paces Cardinal Victory

: Ify He Associated Prvss Wttdi out Andre Dawson, Eric Dttris and Dale Murphy. Vince Coleman is flexing his muscles.

CUeman homered, singled, doubl-ed^tand scored the winning run m Toiptty Herrs grounder in the sev-cnn inniig, lifing St. Louis over Houston 5-4 Wedn^day for the Car-dinUsfifth victory in SIX games.

Colemans second major-league homer in 1,914 plate appearances nve St. Louis a 4-2 lead ttueugh five mnings. Billy Hatchers twoKNit, twtKun double reliever Ken

Dayl^, 8-4, in the of the seventh

had tied the score 4-4.

Elsewhere in the National League, New York edged Los Angeles 3-2, San Francisco blinked Philadelphia 2-0, Pittsburg tripped Cincinnati and Montreal beat San Diego 6-5 in 12 innings. Hie doubleheadier bewtween Atlinta and Chicago at Wrigley Field was rained out.

Coiemans only previous home run was inside the pan (tff Len Barker of Atlanta on May 21, 1985, his rookie year.

Its a lot of fun to do it, he said of' his opposite-field homer over the

Kte in right field, 386 feet away. I d confidence in my ability that Id hit at least one. I feel awfuUy proud. As it turned out, however, it was Colemans speed rather than his poup that won won the game for St. Ltouis. He scored three runs and stole his 83rd and 84th bases.

He had a helluva day, St. Louis Manager Whitey Herzog said of Coleman, who slid home with the winning ran on a dash from third base after Houston threw out Herr at first base in the seventh inning.

That last piece of baserunning was a beauty. Really, it turned out bigpr than the home run, Herzog said. (Astros shortstop) Dale (Berra) did right. He looked him (Coleman) back and threw (Herrs grounder) to first.

Glenn Davis hit a two-run homer fr Houston, his 21st, in the first. Jack Clark matched that with his 34th for St. Louis, and the Cardinals went ahead 3-2 on Ozzie Smiths sacrifice fly after Coleman singled and stole bases on consecutive pitches.

Id like to see the times he gets on base with nobody out and scores, Astros starter Jim Deshaies said of Coleman. It must be up there at 90 percent

The victory kept St. Louis 4V

> ahead of New York in the NL

bad-hop sinde to Chris Speier with two outs in the ninth. Brenly then hit a 1-0 pitch over the left-field fence fw his 15th hiune run. I hit an off-speed pitch that he got iq), Br^y said of his game-winning homer.

Don Robinson, pitched 11-3 innings to earn the victory. Robinson took over for starter Dave Dravecky with two outs in the eighth. Dravecky allowed five hits.

Mets3,Dodgers2 Keith Hernandez hit a home run in the sixth inning to extend his hitting streak to a career-high 16 games and Ron Darling pitched six-hit ball for 7 1-3 innings as New York beat Los Angeles at Shea Stadium.

Darling, 11-8, has wm seven of his last eight decisions. He struck out eight and wakled three. Randy Myers came on after Darling allowed

a single and walk in eighth. Hernandezs throwing error on Tito Landrums grounder allowed Pedro Guerrero to score. Ro|er McDowell came on and got the fuial four outs for his 20th save.

The Mets used three pitchers in the eighth and the Dodgers five to establish a major-leagiK record for most pitchers in an inning. The last time the Dodgers used five pitchers

Giants 2, Phillies 0

Bob Brenlys two-run homer with two outs in the ninth inning lifted San Francisco over host PMladelphia, the Giants fourth straight victory.

The win gave the Giants a 2M>-game lead over Houston in the NL west.

Phillies starter Shane Rawley, who had held the Giants to two hits and struck out a career-high 10, gave up a

Pigskin Run is Planned

Pi Kappa Al{da fraternitys East Carolina University chapter will sponsor a Football Run for the benefit (rf the Ronald McDonald House (tf Eastern North Carolina on the weekend of the ECU-N.C. State football game.

The run will begin at Ficklen Stadium on Sept. 4, with ECU Chancellor Richard Eakin, Greenville Mayor Les Garner, and WNCT-TV sportscaster Brian Bailey initiating the run. Pediatric patients fnxn Pitt (bounty Memorial Hospital will also take part.

Pledge are being solicited for each mile that the football is run. Fraternity members are other interested individuals will participate in the actual running.

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And A Cloud Of Dust

New York Met Lee Mazzilli slides safely into second on a steal as Los Angeles Dodger Steve Sax (right) chases a wild throw during the second inning at Shea Stadium Wednes

day night. Dodger shortstop Glen Hoffman is in the background. The Mets won the game, 3-2. (APLaserphoto)

Green Bay Adds Brown In Effort To Bolster Defense

By The Associated Press It took Green Bay Coach Forrest Gregg just one lo(k at a videotape to realize that veteran cornerback Dave Brown is the player hes been for to firm up the Packers

The Packers acquired Brown, 34, Wednesday from the Seattle Seahawks in exchange for an undisclosed 1968 draft choice. He was the last remaining member of the original Seahawks expansion team of 1976.

Hes a smart cornerback. Hes got a lot of savvy. I.think he still has good speed, Gregg said Wednesday.

He has great pattern recognition. He also has the ability to understand what the wide receivers are tiying to do to him, Gregg said. He's a good tackier. He seems to be an agressive football player.

Brown, a 13-year National Football League veteran, is tied with Pittsburgs Donnie Shell for the NFL lead in career interceptions by an active player with 50.

Brown was expected to arrive in Green Bay tonight, but isnt likely to play in the Packers exhibition game Saturday night against the Cincinnati Bengals.

The 6-foot-l 197-pounder was a first-round pick of the Pittsburgh Steelers in 1975 from the University of Michigan and was selected by Seattle in the 1976 expansion draft.

Around Uie Camps

Running back Charles White of the Los Angeles Rams is determined to show that he can overcome a substance abuse problem.

White returned to practice Wednesday and released a brief statement concerning his arrest last Friday for suspicion of being under the influence of a controlled substance.

Im sorry for the embarrassment I caused my family, my teanunates and the Ram organization, White said. Im determined to make up for this by my actions on and off the field.

Im grateful for another chance and will do all that is asked of me. Statements dont mean much, actions do. My actions will reflect my progress.

The statement left many questions unanswered, hut White was unavailable for further comment.

Quarterback Dave Wilson, who missed several days of practice and a preseason game because of a sore back* is again throwing crisply and will start Saturday against the Pittsburgh Steelers, says New Orleans Saints Coach Jim Mora.

Mora said Wednesday that Wilson was sharper after the rest, and will play at least a half.

David cant throw hard every day, every day, every day, Mora said.

Holding Out

Minnesota safety Joey Browners agent says the two-time Pro Bowler wants more money.

Hes unhappy with the Minnesota Vikings, Harold Daniels told the Minneapolis Star and Tribune on Wednesday, when Browner continued his second holdout of training camp. Hes playing more now than hes ever played and he doesnt feel hes being justified (financially). Hes playing on all special teams and his position. Usually a starter doesnt play on special teams.

Browner, signed a four-year, $1.375 million contract before last season.

Browner missed the first nine days of camp and was fined $9,000.

He left camp again Tuesday after

noon and also missed both of Wednesdays workouts.

Its a minor situation, said Coach Jerry Burns, who has said that the Vikings defense performs 40 to 50 percent better with the hard-hitting Browner in the lineup. Hes got a problem, and I told him, Do what you have to do.

Injuries

The New York Giants completed their 34-day training camp stint at Pace University here without third-string quarterback Jeff Hostetler.

Giants spokesman Ed Croke said HosteUers bruised kidney was giving him trouble. As a precaution, team physicians checked the former West Virginia University player into a hospital, which team officials would not name.

The team was to reconvene for a practice Thursday at Giants Stadium in East Rutherford, N.J., where offensive tackle Karl Nelson, who was diagnosed as having Hodgkins disease last week, was expected to make an appearance.

New England Coach Raymond Berry continues to move players around on his banged-up onensive line.

With center Pete Brock out with back spasms and backup Jim Romano out with a hamstring pull. Berry has moved guard Paul Fairchild into his position for Saturdays game with the Minnesota Vikings.

Brian Holloway will be at right tackle, Sean Farrell at left ^ard, Ron Wooten at right guard and No. 1 draft choice Bruce Armstrong at right tackle in place of 305-pound Steve Moore, who is still recovering from a broken left ankle suffered late season. That will be the starting line against Minnesota Saturday night.

sPWU

in an inning was 1927 when they played in Brooklyn.

' Pirates 6, Reds 5 A1 Pedriques run-scoring bloop single with two outs in the bottom of the ninth inning extended Cincinnatis season-hi^ losing streak to six games.

' ninth with a double off reliever Jc Franco, 7-4, and moved to third on pitcher Jeff Robinsons sacrifice. With the infield and outfield drawn in, John Cange;)osi grounded out to shortstop for the second out. Pedri-que then singled just beyond the reach of second baseman Kurt Stillwell into right field to give the Pirates a three-game sweep.

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Expos 6, Padres 5

Tim Wallach hit an infield single with tiie bases loaded and two outs in the 12th inning as Montreal beat host. San Diego.

Herm Winningham doubled with one out off Lance McCullers, 7-7, and after Tim Raines was intentionally walked, Mitch Webster singled to fill the bases.

McCullers struck out Tom Foley but Wallach hit a grounder off shortstop Garry Templetons glove to give the Expos a 9-1 record in extra in-

The Padres loaded the bases with one out in the 11th, but Randy Ready struck out and Stan Jefferson grounded out.

Trafl

runs in Uie ninth on Hubie Brooks RBI pinch single and Wallace Johnsons two-run pinch double.

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Ten Now Say No To Carter

The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C._Thursday. August 27.1967 B-5

NEW YORK (AP) - Tlie list of NFL teams that want no part of the Cris Carter-Charles Glaoman supplemental draft continues to grow.

The Cleveland Browns, in a statement issued by owner Art Modell, joined nine other teams in dropping out of the controversial lottery for the two players, who were declared ineligible to continue their college career because dealing with agents.

The joined San Francisco, Washington, the Los Angeles Raiders, Cincinnati, Chicago, Min-, nesota, Tampa Bay, Atlanta and the Indianapolis Colts in declining to participate in Fridays draft. And Houston Coach Jerry Glanville said he doubted the Oilers would take part.

But Carters agent, Mitch Frankel, said he had been contacted by ii or 12 NFL teams expressing interest in the All-American receiver from Ohio State.

We are not in favor of this supplemental draft and will not participate, said Modell, who in 1985 traded with Buffalo for a supplemental draft pick witii which m to(^ quarterback Bemie Kosar.

Kosar was in that draft because he had graduated from the University of Miami, although he had a year of athletic eligbility left.

Carter, on the other hand, acknowledged taking $5,000 in loans plus another $1,800 fr<nn agents Nor-by Walters and Lloyd Bloom. Glad-man, a running back from Pitt, lost his eligibility for refusing to cooperate with an investigation of agents.

The NFL, which said it would hold the draft reluctantly because of threatened court action by the players, also announced the names of four other players in the lottery: Dan McFadden, a defensive back from Miami; Paul Miller of Illinois Valley Community College, position unknown; Marquis Pleasant, a wide receiver from Southern Methodist

and Chester Savme, a ctefensive back from Nicholls State.

NFL spokesman Dick Maxwell spid none (tf the four had been ill^ial-Iv involved with agents but$ added that he didnt know why they had petitioned for the draft. The league customarily holds several supplemental di^ts a year for players who have completed their school wori[ or used iq) their eligiblity in some other fashion.

The announcement of the Carter-Gladman draft set off a stim of protest among college coaches, some of whom said they were considering barring NFL scouts from their campuses. They claimed that by allowing the players to be drafted, the NFL was tacitly condoning ille^l activities. ^

Like Modell, many professionals seemed to agree with the colleges.

Coach Bill Walsh of San Francisco, who said his team wouldnt make a pick, said it would be better to hold the draft after Sept. 15, following the start of the regular NFL season.

And General Manager Bobby Beathard of the Wash&gton" Redskins said; We just dont think its right to reward a guy who sticks it to his school, his coaches and his teammates.

Frankel, meanwhile, charged that Carter has been barred from working out for scouts at league facilities.

He said Carter had planned to work out Tuesday at the Hoosierdome in Indianapolis, but had been barred by officials at the arena, home of the , NFLs Colts. Earlier, Frankel said, workouts at St. Louis and at the Cowboys facility in Dallas had been called off.

Spokesmen for the three clubs denied that any workouts had been scheduled at their respective facilities.

We just cant seem to find a suitable facility. We dont get much cooperation any way we turn, said

Frankel, who added that Carter

might have to perform for the scouts informally at a park or vacant lot.

Maxwell said the league had nothing to do with the ban.

The 6-foot-3 inch, 194-pound Carter had been ciHisidered a possible first-round draft choice next season. But most team officials said they doubted he would go that high in the supplemental draft, since a team taking a player in the supplemental draft loses that rounds pick in the next regular draft.

Frankel said he had first arranged through Joel Bussert, the NFLs personnel director, to have one of Uie NFL scouting combines administer a physical to Carter and work him out in St. Louis. He said he later got a call from officials at the scout^ combine telling him that wouldnt be done and suggesting Carter run his own workouts.

Frankel said Carter wanted to work out because he had run 4.7-second 40-yard dashes in earlier tryouts. He said said Carter was out of shape at that time, and said he thought he could now do between 4.58 and 4.6, closer to the norm for NFL receivers.

I also wanted them to talk to him, Frankel said of his reason for making Carter available for the scouts. Hes'a 21-year-old kid who made a mistake. Hes a good kid with a good knowledge of football. He tried to make whats wrong become right but hes become the symbol of whats bad.

Frankel disagreed with the assessment that Carter isnt wortii a first-round pick.

On talent alone, 1 think hes a first

National Association ^ Collegiate Dir^tors of Athletics, said the meeting was scheduled for this afternoon in the New Yoric City area.

CoUins^said Wednesday that U groups delegation would express its opposition to the drafting of Carter andGladman.

The Cleveland-based NACDA earlier this week asked the NFL to postpone the draft until the group could meet with Rozelle on Saturday.

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Dennis Collins, spokesman for the

Special Draft Has Smell Of Tainted Meat To It

By ED SCHUYLER Jr.

AP Sports Writer

Player drafts are the meat markets of ^rts.

They are the way in which the prime cuts of college basketball and football are selected by professional teams.

To some people the system mi^t seem demeaning, but being a hi^ draft choice is a goal planted into minds of many athletes before they reach their teens.

Draft time is springtime, but the National Football League is holding a special draft Friday, and it has the smell of tainted meat about it.

It is being held because Cris Carter, a wide receiver for Ohio State, and Charles Gladman, a run-: back for Pittsburgh, were made ligible by their schools.

Carter petitioned the NFL for admission after admitting to school officials he accepted a $5,000 loan from player agents Norby Walters and Lloyd Blown in May 1966, and subse-accepted $1,800 more from

ly reason a lot of young men go to college.

NCAA rules say a college player becomes a professional when he signs with an agent, NFL spokesman Joe Browne says. Thats their rule, not ours.

The NFL also has said it has no legal recourse but to hold the draft because to not allow players like

Carter and Gladman to iday professionally would be forbidcung them to earn a living.

Several NFL teams have said they will not participate in Fridays draft, which, besides Carter and Gladman, will involve four relatively unknown players.

The four players are involved for a variety of reasons, but none took money from an agent, the league said Wednesday.

We are not going to participate in the Cris Carter sweepstakes, Paul Brown, general manager of the Cincinnati Bengals, says.

We just dont think its right to reward a guy who sticks it to his .school, his coaches and his teammates, General Manager Bobby Beathard of the Washington Redskins says.

Bill Walsh, president and coach of the San Francisco 49ers, wants to do something to prevent a recurrence of the Carter-Gladman draft affair.

He suggests the NCAA withhold eligibility decisions on athletes until after Sept. 15 and that any NFL supplemental drafts be held in late October or November.

That would reduce the area in which an agent can coerce a player into taking money illegally so he would be ineligible and be able to go into pro footbaU, Walsh says.

Says Gottfried: I think the message thats been sent out is the unscrupulous agent can come in and deal with your younger players now.

Meat always attracts vultures.

Gladman was made ineligible for

tionofagc

Most college coaches feel like the NFL let the college game down, Pitt Coach Mike Gottfried says.

Unfortunately, there are too many instances of colleges making a mockeiy of the term student-atMete by putting the quest for bowl games and television revenues ahead of education.

Now we send a message to all these kids; Go ahead and ti7 college football, Bo Schembechler, coach at Michigan, says.

Try to go to school. If it doesnt work out, you can quit easily. All you need to do is violate any rules, any rules you want, and let them declare you ineligibleand Pete Rozelle will set up a supplemental draft so that you can go into professional football.

But a chance of going into professional football or basketrall is the on-

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M Th Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C. Thursday. August 27.1987

District Court

: Juto Jam E. Ragan III and W. Lmnpkin m disposed of the fol-cases during the Aug.17-21 of District Court in Pitt County:

Mil Itttt Bryant, Tarboro, exc wa q wed, prayer for judgmrat cont

Edward Dixon, Greenville' costs.

, wiffiam James Dorsey, III, Ayden, ex-pay coste.

T Michael Vi(

pyeoste.

Vernon Hyman, Jr., Bethel, drive Of center, voluntary dismuami by D.A.

: ^1 Martin, Jr., Grifton, ex-

,ceeiSngsafe speed, pay costs.

, L^fman Timothy Mils, Charlotte, ex-speed, pay costs.

Poll^, Jr., Route 4, driving -While unpaired, 6 months jail suspends paynynt of |2S0 and costs, surrrader cense, jnobation 3 years, ob-tata ass^ent at Mental HealA, spend 7 HlaysinjaU.

Wayne Sutton, Route 5, driving while unpaired, 60 days jail suspended on ^yment of $100 and costs, surrender op-.orators lice^, attend alcohol school and poy fee, not drive for 30 days.

: JKiael Harry Willis, WintervUle, no mvers ucense, voluntary rfismiggai by

: Ourles ColweU Farrior, Jr., Wallace, .speeding, piwer for judgment continued -on payment ofcosts.

" Mai^ Phillips Kimbleton, New Bern, eneei^safe speed, pay costs.

^Ktobeny Ann Pressley, Wilmington,

I^S^Si^^sUey, WUliamsburg Drive,!------

ste.

rr-1 Vines, Farmville, no

drivers ucrase. not guilty.

* Anthony Watkins, Ayden, speeding and jmproper use <rf dealer permit, 30 days jail 'umended onpayment of $25 and costs.

* Patrick Marshal Westbrook, East Fourth Street, littering, voluntary dismissal^ DA.

1 .^jrley Inomas, Bethel, fail to return mrM property, voluntary dismissal by

.'Pamela Earle Adams, Route 2, no -ws license, voluntary dismissal by

Robert Earl Butler, Jr., WintervUle, speeding, 30 days jaU suspended on payment of lis and costs.

Pati Stuart Guest, Osceola Drive,

WUlie . luddock, Ayden, reckless driv-ms, volunta^ dismissal by D.A.

Holbert F. Martin, III, Kingsport, speet^, pay $10 and costs.

Juli Ann Crawford, Charlotte, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

WUlie BUI Gray Route 5, no drivers Jim^, 30 days jaiTsuspended on payment ^of $25 and costs.

*, Brandon Wesley Blackmon, Route 9, trespass, voluntary dismissal by D.A.

* Donny Wooten, Tanglewood Trailer J*ark, intoxicated and disruptive, 30 days jad suspended on payment of $50 and costs

Debra Tripp Simmons, q^eeding, peoste.

Robert Wayne Reardon, Florida, speeding, pay costs.

Laura Harris Peeples, Goldsboro, speeding, pay costs.

Wilma Lockamy Miller, Erwin, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Andre Velmoore Love, WintervUle, exceeding safe speed, nay costs.

James Thomas Lewis, HoweU Street speeding, pr^r for on payment of costs.

Anthony Jerome Howell, Kinston, exceeding safe speed and fail to wear seat belt, prayer for judgment cimtinued on pa^rat of costs.

Donald Ray Heath, jr., Grimesland, qieeding, [wayer fw jui^ent continued on payment ofcoste.

Michael Scott Dixon, Route 2, speeding, pyeoste.

Josc^ PhUlip Fischer, Wesley Road, exceemna safe speed, pay costs.

Mchelle Clemrate, lunstmi, speeding, costs.

Lee Bostick, South Elm Street,

Paul Christy Beamon, Plymouth, speeding, pay costs.

Jeffrey Ross Berkowitz, Raleigh,

ly costs.

Burks Verrn, Rocky Mount,

exceedmg safe speed, pay costs.

Connie Lynn Winstead, Washington, speeding, prayer for judgment contiknueo onnaymentofcoste. .

Catherine Little Dail, Falkland,

George, Calvin Way, excosts.

-ly, Camp Lejuene, $10 and costs.

Marsha Jones Meadows, Grifton, *speeding, pay costs.

Tracie Coombs Nelson, WintervUle, speeding, pyeoste.

WUliam Henry Touchberry, Raleigh, .exceedinfi safe speed, pay costs.

Deborah Renee Momson, Dupont Circle, weeding, prayer for judgment con-Duedon payment of costs.

Richard Eugene Perkins, Greenway Itreet, speeding, prayer for judgment con-tinued on payment of costs.

Aluson Rogers, Crockett Drive, leeding, peoste.

Jeffrey Edwards Savage, Greenfield hxilevara, speeding, pay costs.

William Edward Speight, Tarboro, speedmg, in-ayer for judgment continued *on payment ofcoste.

Lii^ Manning StancUl, Ayden, ex-ceeding safe speed and no child restraint system, pay $10 and costs.

Kimbttly Rae Davis, Elnfield, improper passins, voluntanr dismissal by D.A.

Randy Lynne Edwards, Route 11, leave vehicle unattended, voluntary Histnjssal by D.A.

Charles Jackson GUley, Jr., Rocky Mount, speeding, pay costs.

Wanda Whitehurst Nunn, Winstead load, unsafe movment, voluntary isiniMml by D.A.

WUlie Kent Randol|Ui, BeUiel, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Margare

dimhea

Vonda

!t Foskey Norris, Route 4, faU to its, pay costs.

lye Jones, HoUybriar Street,

Martin, Missouri, 30 days jail on pyment of $25 and costs. lUlip Eugene MtcheU, III, Baytree >rive, speeding, pay costs.

Thmnas Harold Harrison, East Third Street, no drivers license, 30 days jaU

Owen Mchael Cox, East Fifth Street, areless and reckless, 30 days jail suwended on payment of $75 and costs.

Buut Foster Cunningham, Wilson, exceeding safe speed pay costs.

Dangelo Quandrez Brown, Kinston, speeding, pyeoste.

Margaret Rose Chestnut, FarmvUle, speeding, pay $5 and costs.

Simon Peter Anderson, Fred Drive, fic-;titiou8 registration tag. 30 days jaU -suspended on payment of $25 and costs. Usa Dianne Nii

Nicholson, Ayden, larceny, jt monuis jau suspended on payment of laOO and costs and $500 restitution, proba-*tk 2 years, pay $100 attorneys fees.

. Elton Joshua Pritchett, Jr., Hobgood, ort, 6 months jaU suspended on of costs and $150 per month for

-non su

Levi Creen, Greenville, trespass and in-;toxicatod and disruptive, 15 days jail, -releaaed for time served.

Thomas Eugene Duncan, Fountain, trsspass, 2 days jail, not go on premises of prosecuting witness.

I Gregory Lynn Brown, New Bern, drive >hile consuming malt beverage and driving while impaired, not guilty.

Kimberly Elizabeth Smith, Graham Street, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Judy Gorham Ward, Falkland, ex--ceeding safe speed, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

I Luther Earl Walston, Snow Hill, ex-

: James MilKT^i^sw, HI, FarmvUle, speeding, pay costs.

Rachel Copeland Styron, Kinston, Speeding and Tail to wear seat belt, pay coots.

Gregory Keith Storm, Raleigh,

Judith Barnes Seamon, Morehead City, -speeding, pay costs

SAA?8SH0REp!^ Quality Shoe Repairing

113 Qranda Ae.

Coriwr ol DIcktiuon 110th 81. "Partilng In Front" Mon.-Fri. 84 Sat S-2 Fhono 76S-132S

Sue Riddle Allen, Plymouth, speeding, pyeoste.

Ruth Hodges Allred, Goldsboro, speeding, |uayer for judgment continued Ml payment of costs.

Walter Thomas BaUey, Jr., Rocky Mount, speeding and fail to wear seat belt, pay $10 and costs.

Alton Ray l^son, Tarboro, exceeding safe speed, ray costs.

Dorothy Creech Respess, Ayden, unsafe movement, voluntary dismissal by D.A.

Syed Nttial Mustaia, Club Pines Drive, unsafe movement, voluntary dismissal by D.A.

Mchael Harry WUlis, WintervUle, driv-ira whUe impaired, 6 months jaU suspend-edon payment of $250 and coste, surrender operators license, probation 2 years, attend AA.

Jay Bryan Nichols, Route 7, intoxicated and disruptive; 30 days jaU suspended on payment of $50 and costs.

Kevin Frank Wamier, Grifton, driving whUe impaired, 120 days jaU suspended on payment (rf $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and pay fee, spend 48 hours in jaU.

Pamela Earle Adams, Route 2, driving whUe impaired, 120 days jaU supsended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and perform 48 hours community service and

Gayle Bellassai, Washington,

driving whUe license revoked, 6 months jaU; driving whUe impaired, 6 months jaU.

Dennis G. Palmer, Jr., Bethel, improper passi^, voluntary dismissal by D.A.

Janice Ann Paris, Courtney Square, un-rafe movement, voluntary dismissal by

Horace Franklin Sanderson, Kinston, speedy, pay costs.

WUliam Earl T>son, Route 13, red light violation, not guUty.

David Paul Trim), FarmvUle, faUure to yield, voluntary dismissal by D.A.

Ora Edward Bradshaw, Faison, speeding, pay costs.

Joe Darden, Jr., Ayden, driving while impaired, 6 months jaU suspended on payment of $250 and costs, probation 2 years, surrencter operators license, obtain assessment at Mental Health, attend alctUwl school and perform 72 hours community service and pay fees.

David Lee Drach, Shady Knoll,

! CuthreU, Simpson, no r^-

^^Sand' te payment

MUdred Harris Elliott, Lakeview Terrace, expired registration, voluntary dismissal by D.A.

. Charles Lee DaU, Route 6, driving whUe impaired 120 days jaU suspended on payment of $100 ana costs, surrender opm-tors license, jnobation l year, attoid alcohol school and pay fee, not drive for 60

!l HUtmi Quinn, WintervUle, exregistration, voluntary dismissal by

whUe impaired, 6 months jaii id on payment $250 and costs, ition 1 year, surrender qierators . . ,sin jaU and jpay fees,

obtain assessment at Mental Health.

David Calvin Stokes. Jr., North Elm

Brenda^Dr^ Gm^f^^^^l^stop sign violation, voluntary dismissal by D. A. because (rfficer faUed to ai^iear.

PhUip Roscoe Robersmi, Route 4, no drivers license, remit costs.

Ray Charles Speight, Walston_. ig and faU to heed light and sirmi,

, jau suspended on payment df $100 costs, surrender operators license; unsafe movement, pay costs; expired registration, 30 days lail suspmided mi pay-mmit of $75 and costs.

Drew Edward Vaughn, Jr., Kitty Hawk, speeding, pay costs.

Anthony Loyd Wainwright, Tarboro, reckless driving, hit and run, no drivers license and fau to heed light and siren, voluntary dismissal by D.A.

Anthony Ray Barfield, Snow HUl, no drivers hcense, pay costs.

Sylvester Cannon, Snow HUl, aUow unlicensed driver to drive, pay coste.

Gene Hinton, Pinetops, dEriving whUe impaired, 6 montte jail suspended on payment of $250 and costs, surrender operators license, obtain assessment at Mental Health, probation 2 years, pay $150 attorneys fees, spend 8 days in jau; no drivers license, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs, probation l year.

Moses Lee Leavy, Mills Street, driving whUe impaired and fail to heed light and siren, 6 months jaU: reckless driving, 30 days jaU to run at the expiration of inior sentence; speeding, 30 days jaU; resist arrest, not guuty.

Mike wUliams, FarmvUle, possess beer innublic.notguUty.

ael Ray Anderson, FarmviUe, drivel, 6 months jail suspend-

1150 and coste, surrender

operators license, attend alcohol school and perform 72 hours community service

and pay fees, ------=

whUe

ration __ ,_______

payment of fSMO and costs, probation 2 years, spend 72 hours in jaU, not drive fra 2 years, obtain assessment at Mental Health; no drivers license (2 counts), voluntary dismissal by D.A.

Jesse Leroy Barnes, Route 4, driving whUe impaired, 21 days jaU.

Derrick L. Barrett, BeU Arthur, Ucense not in poss^ion and no drivers Ucense, voluntary dismissal by D.A.

Mchael Ray WUUams, FarmvUle, false information to officer, 30 days jail

istration, voluntary

Kinston. Michael Glenn Manning. Route 4. S Jees. attend

lUcohol schoid and pay fee; tra^^ bot-

te^without seal, viUuntary dismtMal by

. Joe ThrautePUsreen, Grimesland. driv-m^adUle impaired, vduntary dismissal by

t, Kinston, exmred reg-

--------y dismissal by D.A.

-1 Robert Green, Grimesland, driving ) impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrendra operators Ucaae.

RusseU Eugene Harris, Bethei. driving whUe impaired, 60 days ^ suspended on payment (rf $100 and costs, surrender op-raatras Ucense, not drive for 30 days, attend alcohol school and payfees.

. So|^ Moore Manning, FarmvUle, driving while impaired, 6 months jaU suspend-fon payment of $300 and cosbTiNebation

John faylor Woolard, Vanceboro, speeding and seat belt violation, pay $10 ndeoste.

Grace Gibbs BaU, Ayden, reckless driving, voluntaty dismissal by D.A.

Gene MitcneU Sutton, Jr., Ayden, drive Itt of center, voluntary dismissal by D.A.

Randy Wayne Sprinkle, Hiddemte, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

Jeny Robert Speignt, Hamilton Street, ^gration violation, voluntary dismissal

Collett Broyles Dilworth, Crestline Boulevard, sprading, pay costs.

St^ndolph Junior Coleman, Moore

Patey^h^n iuck, Route 3, following too closely, voluntary dismissal by D.A.

Linda Dupree Ballard, Concord Drive, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs. y

PhUUp Andrew Decker, Tenth Street, 7

Jessie Ray Foreman, Walstonburg, driv-me whUe Ucense revoked. 6 mmiths jaU.

Jerome R. Dalton, Jr., New Jersey, no drivers Ucense, pay costs.

Walter Gene Dillard, Haw Drive,

*lWhwird^e Garris, Ayden, expired registration, voluntary dismissal by D.A.

Jeffrey Edward Gomez, Flonda, driving whUe impaired, 12 months jaU suspended on payment of $350 and costs, surrender erator

voluntary dismissal by D.A.

Jeffrey l^n HoUoway, Conley Street, darkened windows, 2 days jaU.

Louise Battle Jenkins, Oakgrove Avenue, speeding, prayer fra judgment continued on payment of costs.

ArUe Eugene Lawrence, II, Harrell Street, expired registration, volunteiy dismissal by D.A.

Jessie Ray Foreman, Walstonburg, fictitious informatiMi to officer, 3 days jaU.

Amy Oakley Fulford, Fountain, whUe impaired, 6 months jaU ste.

speeding, pay costs.

Calvin Nicholson, Industrial Park, breaking and entering, 2 years jail suspended on payment of $200 and costs, probation 2 years, 3 days in jail, pay $100 attorneys fees.

James Allen Anderson, Greenway Street, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Oscar Columbus Williams, McKinley Avenue, gambling, voluntary dismissal by D.A.; possession of lottery tickets, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $^ and costs, crafiscated money surrendered to Board of Education.

Terry Lewis Landry, Rocky Mount, driving while Ucense revoked, 6 months jail

ended on payment of $250 and costs,

ation 2 years, not drive untU properly sed; possession of marijuana and transport bottle without seal, voluntary dismissal by D.A.

Darrick MulUns, Bethel, no Uability insurance, voluntanr dismissal by D.A.

Doris MuUins Heath, Garden Terrace, expired registration, voluntary dismissal by D.A.

Jerry Lloyd Cooper, Columbia Avenue, gambUng, voluntary dismissal by

D.A.Muton Morey Swain, New Bern, expired registration, 30 days jaU suspended on rayment of $35 and costs.

Pedro Wilks, Farmville, no drivers Ucense, voluntaiy dismissal by D.A.

Jerry Ree Williams, Chestnut Street, no drivers Ucense, voluntary dismissal bv

on payment of $250 and costs, (xnbation 2 rears, surrender operators Ucense, spend days in jail; stop sign violation, remit costs.

David Glenn WUUams, Northwest Acres,

Keite Monroe Cox, Grifton, intoxicated and disruptive, 30 days jaU suspended on

tony Lavern HaU, West Fifth Street, resist arrest and intoxicated and disrup-Uve, 3 days jaU, released for time served.

Gradis Jerome Jackson, West Sixth Street, intoxicated and disruptive, 2 days jaU, released for time served.

James Arthur Staton, Jr., Vance Street,

majuana and possession of drug par-artiernaUa, 6 months jaU suspenrad on payment of $100 and costs, weapon to be ci^iscated by arresting department.

Eddie Eugene Taylor, Jr., New Bern, intoxicated and disruptive, 2 days jail, released for time served.

Debbie Stallings Manning, Stokes, speeding, prayer for judgment continued onrayment ofcosts.

George Oliver Mayo, Route 4, speeding and fail to heed Ught and siren, 90 rays jau suspended on payment of $150 and costs, surrender operators Ucense for 6 months.

James Calvin Mountcastle, New Bern, reckless driving, 30 days jaU suspended on

I Edwanl Paul, Jr., Aurora, driv-

payment of $20 and costs Raleigh Edward Paul, ira while impaired, 6 months _ _ _

edon payment of $250 and cosls, surrender operators licrase, perform 72 hours com-

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756-3862

U-REN-CO

AVA

mg, prayer for jud^nent

t<rf costs, remteoste.

Lee Vincent, Cove City, intox-

and costs, probation 1 year, pay $150 restitutiMi tojpirosecuting witness, not go on prranises M Musecuting witness.

Nathan EUis, Farmville, trespass, dismissed at the close of states evidence.

_^Be^ Floyd, Chestnut Street, worthless (^eck, 30 days jail suspoided on payment ofcoste and check.

J^ Wayne Moore, Highland Trailer Park, assault on a female, not guilty; contempt court, todays jail.

Joe Thomas Pugneen, Grimesland,

RusseU Eugrae Harris, Bethel, no drivras Ucense, remit costs.

AUen Martin manning^ Grimesaldn,

James

Moore, Martinsbraough,

Mte.

Wyatt Street,

Elma Dawson Pecheles, Granville Drive^i^less and reckless, 30 days jaU

Titilan Lee u^fin, Greentield Boulevard, driving while impaired, 6 months jaU "~iided on payment of $250 and costs, ition 2 years, surrrader operators end 7 dam in jail, obtain

-----------at Mratal Health.

Robert Edward Braxton, Route 4, no drivers Ucense, remit costs.

Patricia Mills Rhodes, Route 4, fictitious r^tration tag, remit costs.

WiUie Aces Sherrod, Bethel, fictitious registration tag, 10 days jaU suspraded oh payment of $25 and costs.

James Smith, Simpson, expired registration, voluntary dismissal by D.A. Jeffrey AUen Trimble, Goldsboro, ex-

James Arthur Ward, Heath Street, no dnver s hcense and fictitious registration tag, pay $20 and costs.

Richard Mchael Fisher, WintervUle, muj^troper passing, voluntary dismissal by

Robert SherrUl Gurganus, WUUamston, speeding, pay costs.

Tammie Starling Joyner, Rocky Mount, unsafe movement, ray costs.

Emmett Bruce Koonce, II, KenUworth Drive, unsafe movemrat and faU to wear seat belt, voluntary dismissal by D.A.

Charles Edward Ledbetter, Bunch Lane, ra^e movement, voluntary diowiiiMtni by

Pearl Driver Dixon, Tarbrao, driving whUe impaired, 60 days jaU suspended on paymrait <rf $100 and costs, surrender operators Ucense, perform 24 hours community service ana pay fees.

WUl'sm Jack Edwards, Route 5, dri

WhUe impaired. 6 months jaU suspeL___

on payment of $500 and costs, surrender operators Ucrase, spend 15 days jail, probation 2 years.

Martha Hope Lee, Doctors Park, unsafe movemrait voluntis dismissal by D.A.

Jason Ray Mangum, Ridge Drive, speeding, ray costs.

George Ohver Mayo, Route 4, stop sign violation and red Ught violaion, voluntary dismissal Ity D.A.

Ok Sun Park, Azalea Drive, speeding, pyeoste.

(See DISTRICT. B-7)

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Fortunately, your cars transmission is protected by a

filter or screen which traps these particles. To save yourself repair bills that could mount in to the hundreds, be sure to check your owners manual for recommendations as to when your transmission is due for oil and filter replacement and periodic adjustments of bands and/or clutches.

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Appellate Court Overturns Ruling

Barring Use Of 'Secular' Books

By BARBARA VOBEJDA

L.A. Tlmes-Washlagtoo Post News Service

A federal a Atlanta W<

ly reversed a ruling in Alabama that from public

1^ a federal

banned 44_____________

schools in the state b^use they . ^ religion of secular

damentalist Christians who have fought to have their point of view heard in public schools. A federal appeals court panel Monday overturned a judge's decision ordering Hawkins County, Tenn., schools to excuse fiin-damentlist children frmn reading class because their parents found the

The three-judge panel of the 11th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals ruled unanimously that U.S. District Court Judge W. Brevard Hand had erred in his controversial klarch order that declared the textbodks in violation of the First Amendment ban on government ,establishment of religi<m. The purpose the fajstmy and social studies textbooks was clearly secular, the panel said, ruling in favor of the Alabama Board of

beliefa.

In June, the Supreme Court declared unconstitutional a Louisiana law requiring that public schools give equal time to the teaching of evolution and creation science.

In its decision Wednesday, the ap-

ite the First Amendment, as Hand had cimcluded, and that thre was no

fundamentalist Christian parents who had challenged the books.

The appeals court ordw, which instructs Hand to disolve his order banning the boote and to dismiss the lawsuit, clears the way for Alabama schools to use the textbooks when

evidence that omission of certain facts regarding religion from these texttxxdm (rf itself c(stituted an advancement of secular humanism or an active hostility towards theistic religion.

It was the third consecutive courtroom defeat this summer fw fan-

secular humanism - defined in the dictionary as a human-centered movement based on the belief that people can live ethically without the supernatural - in part because they excluded facts about Christianity and

ofiier traditional religions. Shortly after his ruling, the appeals court suspended the ban white the appeal was decided.

Tbe appeals panel did not deal with the qi^tim Q$ whether secular humanism is a religion, saying such a ruling was unnecessary because the parents had failed to prove that the schools were unc(mstifati(xially promoting a religion.

Were veiv pleased by this decision, said Alabama school superintendent Wayne Teague. We have felt all along the state board had acted properly in adopting the textbooks optioned by the lawsuit.

Judy Whorton, who has acted as a spAeswmnan for the fundamentalist parents, said th^ would appeal the decision, taking it to the Supreme Court if necessary. The parents could first ask that the case be reheard by the fiill appeals court.

We feel like its a great blow to academic freedom, she said of the ruling. There is only one view being promoted. When youre doing that, youre not educating, youre inculcating them. Thats not constitutional.

The parents had charged that 39 history and social studies books and five home ec<momics books inromoted

secular humanism, both by ex-clu^ facts about religion and by failii^ to (Kresent a Bibhcally based or divine framewoih for d^ision-making.

The texts reviewed are not merely bad history, Hand wrote in his order banning the books, but lack so many facts as to equal ideological promotion. Omissions, if sufficient, do affect a persons ability to develop reli^ous beliefs and exercise that ilimous freedom guaranteed by the ititution.

But in Wednesdays ruling, written by Judge Frank M. Johnson Jr., the appeals panel said Hand had con-stnied the constitutional mandate of government neutrality on religion ^'into an affirmative obligation to speak about religion.

Hands ruling, which declared that the textbooks incorporated a systematic promotion of secular humanism, was praised at the time by conservative Christians, who declared it a significant victory because it confirmed their long-held belief that secular humanism is a religion.

Athnneys for the fundamentalist parents were not available for comment Wednesday.

District Court Consumers Use More

(ContinaednomB4)

Thomas E. Parrish, Butnor, speeding, pay costs.

^^0 Maurice Roberson, West Round-tTM tove, red light violation, pay costs.

Kaileen R. &ully. Landmark Street, unsafe movement, pay costs.

James Scott Strader, Altons Trailer P^, sneedins, pay costs.

Ran(ul Calvm Thompson, Manning

Li^'rhSas'jSSSi, Willow Spring, mwde movement, voluntary rfiainimi by

Doris Evans Andrews, West Hills, speeding, pay costs.

James Timothv Baldwin, Elm Street,

Leon D. Boyd, King Drive, common law forgery (2 counts), l year mU suspaided on payment of ^ and costs, probation l year.

Red Meat, Poultry

Louis G. Bpyd, Farmville Boulevard, (2 counts),

, voluntary dimnisal 1^

Farmville,

costs.

ParmDla Savage Edwards, Kinston, ex-

and fail to wear seat belt, pay costs.

William Jack Eklwards, Route S, drive left (rf center, remit costs.

Ethel Marie Best, Stantonsburg, speeding, pay costs.

Nancy Adkins Dunn, Fountain, fail to yield, |ayer for judgment continued on

Willie Earl Warren, Route 1, driving while impaired, 120 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender op-eratm-s license, attend alcohtd school and pmfrm 48 houn conununity service and pay fees.

&ew Phillips, Winterville, assault on child under 12, 2 years jail suspended on payment $200 and costs, potion 5 years, attend sex (rffenders group at Mental Health, not communicate wiUi or threaten prosecuting witness.

Ella Mae McCmter Tucker, Griftmi, larceny, voluntary dismissal by D. A.

Wanda Tyson, Bell Arthur, resist arres, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs, renoit costs, iwdbation 1 year, attend Mental Hittb

Jhrnnas Ldand Vinther, Blounts Creek,

WASHINGTON (AP) - The per capita consumption of red meat and poultry is ei^ted to climb to another record in 1988, reflc

ers and turkeys, according to new projections by the Agriculture Dquurtment.

Beef consumption is expected to decline somewhat as farmers and

ranchers hold back animals to expand breeding herds. That will mean more beef later on, if strong consumer demand continues.

average of 215.3 pounds in 1987, whichisalsoarecora.

Those are retail weight figures, which do not include shrmkage from further trimming, cocridng and table waste.

Lower grain prices and positive returns (profits) are encouraging continued expansion in poultry and tion, and an end to

herd liquidation for cattle,

the agency said in a new outlook rt.

capita meat supplies have

community service and

Cora

are.

of costs.

Charmaine Jones, Oakmont seeding, pay costs, iley^kock, Kenilworth Road,

Clark, Arlington Square, p^er for judgment conunuea

costs.

Allen Cox, AnUer Roa

'.A.

'vyiMumn.K! lyson Crawford, Route 8, un-^ movement, voluntary by

Jerome R. Dalton, Jr., New Jersey, in-gi^on violation, vohmtaiy dismissal by

Kimberlyn C. Day, Roxboro, speeding, *7 costs.

I Delia, Hunters Run, speeding.

pay costs. Alberto

pay costs. Terry L

suspended on payment of $250 and costs, conUnue treatment at AA.

Phillip Roscoe Robmon, Falkland, driving while impaired, 6 monUis jail sunended on payment of $200 and costs, probation 1 year, pay $75 attorneys fees, not drive unul |ut>perly licensed, continue treatment at Mental HealUi.

David Junior Perkins, West Sixtti Street, eniredregistratioi^ pay $io and costs.

RandaU Steven Shirley, unsafe move-mant, pay costs.

Robot ^tbur Hill, Ayden, speeding, *7 costs.

HoUowell Tettertim, Bethel,

pay costs. Lucinda

speeding, pay costs. Harvey Claj

porform 24' pay fees.

KenneUi Whaley, Ayden, breaking and entoing, larceny (2 counts), 12 months State Department of Correction; resist ar-

Carl Brock, Farmville, mestic criminal trespass, voluntary dismissal by D. A.

^ S^CT^^^,^Ohio, Fugitive, voluntaiy

Curtis Lee Evims, Kings Arms Apartments, possessimi of stolm goott, 6 months jidl suspended on payment of $100 and costs, probation 2 years, pay M7 restitution to Edward Jonnson, pay $^ attorneys fees.

Clyde William Everette, Jr., Jarvis Dorm, possession of stolen goods, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $ioo and ^ts, pay $47 restitution to Edward Johnson, probation 2 years, pay $200 at-tomeysfees.

Michael Joslyn, Ringgold Towers, possession of marijuana, probation i year, G.S. 90-M, pay costs, attend akobol school and pay fee.

Duane Henry Roeser, Fairlane Road, possess beer by minor, pay $25; driving while consuming nut beverage, volun-taty dismissal ^D. A.

KImtoly Gay Bridges, Wesley Road, expired registratkm and display altma license, 6 months jail suspend tm payment M costs, probation 2 years, perrorm 100 hours community service and pay fees, surrender operators licmse.

James Linle, Farmville, possession with intent to manufacture marijuana and session dnm paraphernalia, volun-

^ dismissal by D. A.

Charles Speight, Walstonb^, no

Economic Research Service, Americans will eat an average of 221.8 pounds of meat and pmiltry next year, up 3 percent from the expected

been at record or near-record levels since 1982. The continued large supplies will mean lower poult^ and pork prices in 1988 ancf very little gain in beef prices, the report said.

im TOURS. MC

ayton Stalls, Smithfield, exspeed, pay costs.

Dean Prevos, New Bern, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

Robert Edward Mooring, Jr., Goldsboro, speeding, p^ costs.

Johnme Gene Locust, Bethel, unsafe movement, pay costs.

SbeUy Wayne Marsh, Fairway Drive, exceeding safe speed, pav costs.

Russell Martin, Camp Lejuene, speeding, pr^er for judgmmt continued on nayment of costs.

Gary Lee Jeffrey, Jr., Durham, exceeding si^e speed, {y costs.

Faye Corbett Greene, Fountain, speeding, prayer for judgment continued onDavmentofcosts.

> Lynn Clark, Grimesland, faU to

liabi^ty

DA.

insurance, voluntary dismissal by

Ethel Marie Best, Stantonsburg, no liability insurance, voluntary *utibbb1 by D.A.

Randy Stevenson, Bethel, second degree sex offense, voluntmy dismissal by D. A.

James Reid Williams, Bethel, second degree rape, voluntary dismissal by D. A.

Hwy. 70 Bypass East P.O. Drawer 1838 Goldsboro, North Carolina 27533 TELEPHONE 778-2022 1-800-672-5889

HeNHUM MPerfclM

French CanaUa-Qaspe Peninsula...............................Sept. 5-16

Maritime Provincea^abot Trail...............................Sept. 12-23

Atlantic CRy (3 days).......................Sept 13-15, Oct. 12-14, Nov. 1-3

Florida-Dlsney World..............................Sept. 15-20, Oct. 19-23

Norfolk By The Sea............ Sept. 18-20

Hawaii (4 Islands, escorted)...............................Sept. 20-Oct. 1

DollywoortPlgeon Forge.....................................Sept. 25-27

Canadian Fall Foliage.............................. Sept. 26-Oct. 4

New England Fall Foliage (limited space).........................Oct 3-12

PA Dutch-Longwood Qardens..................................Oct. 8-11

Oxarfc Mountain Fall Foliage...................................Oct 10-18

NC 8 TN Mountain Fall Foliage. .............................Oct. 15-18

Nashville, TN43rand Ole Opry....................Oct. 15-18,22-25,2944ov.1

Atlantic CHy A NY CRy, Radio CRy Music Hall.....................Nov. 19-22

New York CRy, Macy Parade, Radio CRy Music Hall................Nov. 25-28

New York CRy (Fly Tour, Radio City Music Hall)....................Dec. 4-6

Niagara Falls Festival of Lights.................................Dec. 9-13

Washington, DC (Christmas Lights, etc.).......................Dec. 10-13

Colonial Williamsburg at Christmas............................Dec. 19-20

Florida4)ianey World......... Dec. 26-Jan.1

BERMUDA CRUISE-WI

lAMMO

TON DEPARTURE Oa. 11-17

Meter Csadi TsJlti^feettire dapartiiret frem aevaiel cHtea. CeN fer nere ieferMetioii.

Alrllna tickali, Amtrok tickati, CruitM, Package tourt and all travel arrangementt. $100,000 Insurance an all airline tickets.

_jida Lynn Clark, Grimaland, faU to reduce speed, voluntary dismissal by D. A. Knox Oopeland, Bethel, fail to

Lucy Knox Oopeland. ueuej. lau to reduce speed, voluntary dismissal by D. A.

Carrieann M. Walend, Ohio, sUm sign violation, voluntary dismissal by D. A.

Clifton Earl Langley, Route 6, speedi 30 days jail suspended on payment of: and costs, surrender operator'll license.

Scott Douglas Langley, Heartwood Drive, reckless driving, voluntary dismissal by D. A.

In the same proud tradition as our Sunday Buffet

The SHERATON GREENVILLE announce*

The finest weekend Dinner Buffet in the area. Begins this weekend, August 28th and 29th and every Friday and Saturday this fall in Leos Restaurant

Superior

Court

of the

following cases during the Aug. 3, 1987, criminal term of Superior (teurt

in Pitt County;

Michele Figueroa, 1400 N. Allen St., wor-Ueaa check (13 counts), 6 months jaU suspended 1 year on payment of coots and restitution.

Edward Lee Rou, Route 8, Box 452, Greenville, assault on a female, communicating threata jroluntary diamissal.

Robnl William Perry, Raleigh, order

Our Dinner Buffet Features

Carved Prime Rib Blackened Ayden Catfish Chicken Teriyaki and Rice Braised Brussel Sprouts

Au Gratn Potatoes Green Beans Almondine Salad Bar Fresh Baked Rolls

Buffet Hours 5:30 P.M. To 10:00 P.M.

Senior Citizens Discount off $1.00 offff beffore 7 pm

revoking probation, 3 years tail, as condition of work release or parole pay reatitu-

Uon.

Cary

issault

Faulk, 334 on a female,

HUl Road, on a child, 2

Sheraton Greenville

probation

Johnnie Ray Ball, Washinaton, N.C., resisting an officer, voluntary (flsmissal.

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700 Chib

Various

BudMNRpt

MarkRueeel

StoryOfEngMh

Mystaryl

Nature I

(8SNtws

PMM^eiine

Scarecrow And Mrs. King

Movie: Man, Woman And ChUd |

Tttd

M*A*S*H

Star Search To Stardom

News

C.Country

Beneon

Cosby Show

Of Nick

Cheers

NightCourt '

HiH Street Blues

EnlTonigM

Scarecrow And Mrs. King,

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Wheal

----^-s

jsopvoyi

SI. Hammer

Charmings

Our World

20/20

Shoes

Theriar

Best Of Walt OisnayPreeents

Bridge To Tarabithia

And The Children ShaN Lead

ESPN

SportiCenia

SpeedWeak

LL World Seriae: Semifbtai Game Two

Auto Racing.

Auto Racing

NBO

Movie: "Sweet Oraams

Movie: "Getting Even

Vigilante I

UFE

In Crisis

Our Group

Kay O'Brien

Movie: "FrauleinOoktor |

MAX

Movie

Movie: "Polioe Academy 3

Movie: One More Saturday Night"

Comedy I

SHOW

Movie

NKmft CMSMWNIrreMnis

Movie: "Home Fires

Movie: "Oaethtrap"

Movie: "Dream Lover %

USA

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Movie: The HiHs Have Eyes H"

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Sanford

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Movie: "Death Wish |

For complot# TV progroi Sundoy'c Dolly Rofloctor.

mlnp Information, consult your fookly TV SHOWTIME from

Penn Is Feature At County Jail

Oldest

Guest

LOS ANGELES (AP) - A jaUed Sean Penn cant escape those who want an off-screen gumpM of the bad-bpy actor famed for his scuffles with photographers, a newspaper saw.

Everybody sneaks a peek at him throu^ the little window on his dow, an ancm^^ous source was muted as saying in Wednesdays Los Angeles Herald Examiner. Nurses, doctors, trusties, sometimes five people at a time.

Penn, 27, checked into the Los Angeles County Jail on Aug. 22 to serve the second portion of a 60-day sentence for probation violations.

A jud^ oraered him jailed after a fight with a mail who tried to photograph him on the set of the film ^Colors. Penn was placed on probation earlier this year after a bmroom brawl with a man he thought was try

ing to kiss his pop singer wife.

The actor was assigned to a rate sectkm of the jail reserved for inmates Uu^t to be at risk from the general jail population.

Penns cell in tne elite section, as inmates call it, is freshly painted in light blue with dark blue tnm, has metal doors and is furnished with a steel frame bed bolted to the floor, a two-inch foam mattress and a small porcelain sink and toilet, the paper said.

Everybodys going out of their way for him, the source told the newspaper. A trusty from the kitchen said, If you need any extra food, IU steal it for you.

There has been pressure on other inmates to keep the place clean during Penns stay ana a had hun in his office for coffee^

Theaters Looking Toward Record Fall Box Offices

By BOB THOMAS Associated Press Writer HOLLYWOOD (AP) - As the years movie box office receipts build toward record totals, the nations theatos are looking forward to a fall season with an extraordinary number of releases, including returns to the screen by Barbra Streisand and Steven Spielberg.

Autumn is traditionally the lull between the bmianzas of sununer and Christmas, notes industry analyst Arthur Murphy of Daily Variety.

But even with a so-so season, 1987 is likely to go over $4 billion for a new record. Its like Pete Rose getting hits: Everv dollar is a new record, Murphy said.

Murj^vs statistics show the box office take so far this year at $2.439 billion, as opposed to $2.189 a year ago. The 1966 gross was greatly helped by strong fall movies, esoMially the summer holdover, Crocodile Dundee. This summer has produced few films that seem

studios release attractions geared for the Academy Awards.

Barbra Streisand will be appearing for the first time since her 1983 Yentl. She is starring in Nuts, based on the off-Broadway play about a woman seeking to prove her sanity. This time she was directed by r Martm Ritt (Nonna Rae), and the cast includes Richard Dreyfuss, Maureen Stapleton, Eli Wallach, James Whitmore and Karl Malden.

Althou^ he has served as executive prod

other films, Steven directed since The Color fiirple. Coming this fall is his new Empire of the Sun, the story of bpys reaction to the Japanese oc-

Lee Jones in a drama about bigtime gambling.

Destiny, with William Hurt, Timothy Hutton and Stockard Chann-ing, is a World War II story about a

capable of surviving the hot weather but heavy reinforcements are com

returnee is James L.

Broooks, who has devoted himself to television since his 1983 hit Terms of Endearment. The neW film, Broadcast News, features William Hurt, Holly Hunter and Albert Brooks in a drama about Washington reporting.

Undoubtedly aimed for Oscar con-A focal consultinff firm Pvhihitnr <*ration is Cry Freedom. Denzel

Relations, has counted I04 movies for Se*^^)Scan'weS^<;Si?n release in September, October and November while 64 appeared in the lame months last year. Of course,

autumn is a time when the major ^ collected nine Oscars,

companies get rid of their dogs, and * frivolous summer, drama

indroendents scramble for a share of *PPfy for faU-

the less competitive market. But the Theres The Big Town, starring

;post-Labor Day period is also when Matt Dillon, Diane Lane and Tommy

dramatic offerings include: -Hope and Glory, a 6-year-olds view of the Battle of Britain, starring Sarah Miles and directed by John Bowman (Deliverance).

-Fatal Attraction, Michael

------------- Douglas, Glenn Qose and Anne Ar-

of Innerspace and cher in a psychological thriller, even Spielberg hasnt -The Sicilian, another Mafia raic from Mario Puzo, with Michael umino (Heavens Gate) directing Christopher Lambert.

Bestseller, Brian Dennehy as a cop-novelist who collaborates on a book with a retired hit man, James Woods.

-House of Games, directorial

(tebut by playwright David Mamet, with Lindsay Crouse and Joe Montegna in a phychological thriller.

The autumn season will also bring a host of comedies.

In HeUo Again, Shelley Lon plays a housewife who dies an^ returns a year later to find her husband in the clutches of a golddigger.

Theres also Surrender, a romantic triangle composed of Michael Caine, Sally Field and Steve Guttenberg.

British Actor Sparkles As Mystery' Barrister

By JERRY BUCK AP Television Writer LONDON (AP) - Down by the chambers <rf the Inner Temple you can find Horace Rumpole, that rumpled and somewhat outrageous barrister who has never gotten the silk of a queens counsel.

Rumpole is that delightful courtroom intriguer played by Leo McKern in Rumpole of the Bailey, which appears as part of the British-made Mystery! series on PBS.

A barrister, as producer Jackie Davis explained over tea a few blocks from the London courts, is the lawyer who represents a defendant in court. Chambers are the banisters offices at the Inner Temple, which is one of the four inns of the cwirt buUd-

WS ANGELES (AP) - Proclaiming she was too mean to die, 105-year-old Mildred Holt traded quips with Johnny Carson and became the oldest guest of The Tonight Show.

Youre the oldest person I have ever met and ever had on the show, Carson told Mrs. Holt, who was born July 17,1882.

Thats the way it is at home, said Mrs. Holt of Ellsworth,Kan. Im always the oldest one they ever met.

Dressed in a powder blue outfit with pearls and corsage and sipping a highball, Mrs. Holt recalled during Wc

1, Mrs. Holt recalled during

days show her familys first

automobile in 1914, supporting Teddy Roosevelt for president and giving up driving just two years ago.

A queens counsel is a step up from barrister and wears a silk gown in court. Rumpole, however, must make do with his black linen gown.

Old Bailey is the name given to the Central Criminal Courts, which are located on Old Bailey Street. Some of the scenes are filmed there, where a few real barristers have actually greeted McKern as Rumpole.

The series was created by John Mortimer, a screenwriter, novelist and barrister. Mortimer also wrote such miniseries as Paradise Postponed and Voyage Around My Father. Davis, who works as an independent producer for Thames Television, also produced Paradise Postponed.

Rumpole is a curmudgeon who grouses with his fellow rarristers, talks back to the judge, pinches pennies, gets tipsy occasionally and fights with h& wife, Hilda She who must be obeyed. In one show he slept in his chambers because he complained that Legal Aid wasnt paying him enough to afford the Savoy Hotel.

I think Johns writing is authentic and thats what people recognize, Davis said. Its funny, witti a d^ sense of humor. Rumile lives on another plane. He doesnt want to find people ^Ity. He says thats why he couldnt become a iudge.

Rumpole is quite bold in that hes outrageous with the judge. It enables John to say things he couldnt say in court. Rumpole can get away witn it. Rumpole is a loser. He never has any money. He gets cases Uiat are really shoddy cases. Hes for the underdog, and he doesnt always win.

Rumpole is an embarrassment to the other barristers. He is too willing to take cases that bring in no money and generate no publicity.

The series made ite debut on Mystery! in June 1981, and the next batch of six episodes \rill be seen in the United States in March.

In all, 24 shows have been made, plus a two-hour special that was filmed in Florida. In that, Rumpole had retired, but was persuaden to return to London.

Weve just finished a batch and were committed to another six next summer, said Davis. John writes all the scripts. I dont think either John or Leo would want anyone else doing it. Very early on Leo didnt

Celebration

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Soap opera star Joan Collins, jubilant over the end of a personal soap opera involving her fourth husband, celebrated her divorce with a iewehy shopping spree and a victory bash at a West Hollywood bistro.

After offering toasts with cap-pucino and wine among friends, family and her lawyer, Marvin Mit-chelson, the 54-year-old Dynasty vixen meandered with a friend through Antiquarius, a mini-mall filled with antique and jeweliy shops.

IEilQxezd

C^ywpienTs

FI loji^ r\F ^

oi SATURDAY AUG. 29 7:00 P.M.

Ticket price includes fabulous Hilton dinner buffet includins Baron of Beef and Seafood Newburs.

"Dinner theatre at its best benefiting the Playv^rights Fund of North Carolina."

Tpss

][

HILTON INN

GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA

207 S. W. Greenville Blvd. (919) 355-5000

This performance is a benefit sponsored by the Hilton Inn and is not an extension of the programs of the Playwrights Fund of North Carolina

want to go beyond the first six. He didnt want to be labeled. Each time he thought it would be the last. But hes berame known for the role. He was an actor for all these years and now is known for a TV program. He was in many films but never played thelead.

McKern lives in Bath, the old Roman spa in the west of England. He has spent most of his life on the stage, but he has been in such movies as The Mouse That Roared, Moll Flanders, Ryans Daughter, The Omen, Blue Lagoon, and The French Lieutenants Woman. Davis said she got her start working as a secretary at CBS in New York. Her husband at the time had been transferred there by his bank.

She also worked as a production secretary for such directors as Sidney Lumet, Robert Mulligan and George Roy Hill. Afterward, she returned to En^d and worked at a variety of jobs until she became a producer.

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Crossword By eucene sheffer

ACROSS 1 Egg-shaped 5 Coin of Laos 8 Not productive 12Base-baller Blue

13 Right angle

14 Wheel con nection

15 Bakery worker

16 Bom

17 Barbecue need

18 See from a

distance 20 Eins und zwei 22 Stretch the tmth 26 Portents

29 Brit.

ref. work

30 Typing

key

31 Sprite

32 Mutt JefT

33 Ertes art style

34 Company abbr.

35 Top pilot

36 Burning crime

37 Inftiriate

40 Cong

41 Noted centaur

45 Distantly

47 Inquire

49 Dreadfiil

50 Lavish love on

Aviv

52 Actress Barbara

53 Yoked workers

54 Lambs dam

55 Burrow DOWN

1 Ancieht poet

2 Miami

3 Fruity drinks

4 Thiefs crime

5 African nation

6 de FYance

7 Swore 8Holog-

riqrhy need 9 Atones for

10 Noted ring champ

11 Catch

Solution time: 25 min.

BHK

U\MW

OnS]D

Yesterdays answer 8-27

19 Prescriptions

21 Blushing

23 Dead duck

24 Cantina snack

25 Black

26 Ron Howard role

27 Sassy lass

28 Dig

32 Artists tracing film

33 German city

35 Mimic

36 Ending for fix or line

38 Lorelei, eg.

39 Sock type

42 Shore eroder

43 Mine yields

44 Budget amount

45 Bother

46 Hound's quarry

48 Stitch

The Big Bang

On August 27th, 1883, the island volcano of Krakatoa erupted in the largest explosion of its kind in historic times. The explosion, which could be heard 3,000 miles away, killed 36,000 people. Areas as far away as 40 miles were inundated by raining ash that accumulated at a rate of about three feet an hour. World-wide atmospheric effects from the volcano lasted for a year. The total energy released by Krakatoa was the equivalent of about 200 one-megaton hydrogen bombs.

DO YOU KNOW A one-megaton bomb is the equivalent of how many tons of TNT?

WEDNESDAYS ANSWER -outlawed slavery.

8-27-87

The 13th Amendment

Knowledge Unlimited. Inc. 1987

Horoscope. _ From The Carroll Righter hwtitute

FORECAST FORFRIDAY Aug. 28 GENERAL TENDENCIES: Now is the time to add some new dimensions to 7 ; vour vocational intrests and activities. Relying on your intuition would be > highly beneficial, as its not likely to be wrong.

ARIES (March 21 to A{il 19); Slmw a partmr that you are willing to make changes on an agreendent, but be subtle, and take a subordinate position. * TAURUS (April 20 to May 20): There are many modem innovations which I * can eliminate some old-fashioned routines youve been distressed with. - * GEMINI (ISay 21 to June 21): Be mcxe enthusiastic about entertainmoits t * which your mate enjoys. Drive very carefuDy today and tonight. t

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21): This is a good day to make any

needed improvements to your property, or at least plan to have them done.

LEO (Jiuy 22 to August 21): A bit of praise for one associate and a friendly T r attitude toward another can bring fine results fcnr the days ahead. T

VIRGO (Au^t 2i2 to Se^mber 22): You like neatness and order around ! you, but try toloosen up and add some charm and creativity to your surround- * t

ingjs, * ^

LffiRA (September 23 to October 22): If you are not invited elsewhere, give a little party yourself ami repay some social obligations this way. /

SCOW*IO (October 23 to November 21): The information youve been seek- * ^ ing can be gathered easily today. Show your mate how devoted you are. Drive ^ li carefully. -;

SAGITTARIUS (November 22 to December 21): If you are very cooperative and accommodating, you can achieve your goals easily. Keep conversations - 3 private. *5

CAPRICORN (December 22 to January 20): A prominent person who in the : t| past has been unapproachable can do you a favor. Show gratitude for this.

AQUARIUS (January 21 to February 19): Be more willing to listen to ideas from associates, an dyou can pick up some really fine ideas which will help

you-

PIS(^ (February 20 to March 20): Rely on your intuition when dealing . -! with difficult persons. You can be highly romantic with your loved one this evening. ,

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she will be constantly locking to the future while studying current conditions, and, as a result, will have great *. succ^ due to readiness for any eventuality. Teach your progeny to reach '

The Stars impel; they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to you!

Bridge

East-West

deals.

By CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

DONT FLOG A DEAD HORSE

vulnerable. South

CRYPTOQUIP

DBKH DFYBAN WH-

g K B G K

NHLCHW.IFN

Z A F K

Z E G M J H W

M F L

GK CEH YHKQ.

Yesterdays Cryptoqnip: THE AMBITIOUS URBAN ALLERGIST ITCHED FOR FAME AND RECOGNITION. Todays Cryptoquip clue: Z equals C

Die Cryptoquip is a sinqile substitution cipher in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle.

1987 by King Featurm Syndicate. Inc. -

NORTH

75 7 KJ

0 A8642 AJS3 WEST EAST

AQ KJ10 842

S? 842 965

OQJ10 93 0K5

4986 4Q10 2

SOUTH

963

9 A Q 10 9 7 3

0 7

4 K74

The bidding:

South West North East

2 9 Pass 4 9 Pass

Pass

Opening lead; Queen of 0 If the opponents prevent you froni carrying out your initial plan.

see if theres an alternative available. Dont persevere blindly along your original path until it is too late to adopt countermeasures.

North-South were playing weak two-bids, and South had maximum values for his action at this vulnerability. North was not sure a heart game would make, but he certainly wanted to preempt the opponents out of a possible spade contract.

Declarer won the opening lead in dummy and he was faced with four possible black-suit losers. Since all would be well if he could ruff a spade on the board, declarer immediately led a spade. West won and shifted to a trump.

Paying no heed to the defenders intent, declarer led another spade. West won and removed dummys last trump. Declarer drew the remaining trump and tried the club finesse. East took his queen and

cashed a winning spade for down one.

Once the defenders had shifted to a trump, declarer should have realized he would never be able to ruff a spade. Therefore, he should have looked for another way to avoid losing four tricks. Besides the club f-nesse, there was the possibility of a 3-3 club split.

Declarer should have won the trump switch in hand and immediately fnessed in clubs, while dummy still had a trump to control the third round of spades. The defenders then would have had no counter. Declar

er could win any non-spade return, -draw trumps and cash the king-ace > of clubs. When that suit divided, evenly, the tables fourth clubr would take care of Souths thirds spade.

Available for a limited time as a special offer is a two-for-one' package of DOUBLES booklets.: For your copies send $3 to GOREN DOUBLES, care this newspaper, P.O. Box 4426, Orlan- -do, Fla. 32802-4426. Make checks > payable to Newspaperbooks.

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6HTifABfi, THE Fwrcpce INFORMS. Mg THAT t HAVgNO^A/' IN MATfgRG OF 'PUYieTRAPES.'

... 50 IT YtAJ are

60NNA eer TO Finish our th&

Mo Tha Dally fleflactof. Greenvllte. N.C. Thursday. August 87.1987

THEDAay

REFLECTOR

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Public

Notices

NMTH CAROLINA WTTCOUNTY

FILEN0.ME4S FILM NO.

IN THE GENERAL COURT . OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION

WFORE THE CLERK I THE MATTER OF THE STATE OF KAREN FAITH CAOOELL DECEASED NOTICE TOCREDITORS AND DEBTORS OF KAREN FAITH CADOELL, DECEASED 'All ptraons, firms and cor^ Dpratlons having claims against Karan Failh Caddall, dtcaasad, M noNflad to txhlbit them to Buiaelt Houston, 111, as attorney for the Co-Admlnlstrators of the KSdsnfs estate on or beofre Febraary M, 1H, at P.O. Box 199, Griffon, NC 3SS30, or be bar rad from their recovery. Debt rs of the decedent are asked to make Immediate payment to the Above named atiorfiay for the Co-Admlnlstrators of the estate.

ssaifflsifiiss'ir

Attorney tor Co-Admlnlstrators of the Estate of Karan Faith Caddall, Deceased 104 W. Quean Street P.O. Box 931 Grlfton,NC2IS30 Tolaahone; (919) S24-4S21 gust 10, 37, Septombir 3 and

.fOAL NOTICE NOTICE OF INTENT TOACQUIRE ^ Notice Is hereby given that the Oresnvllte Utilities Commlulon OroMses to acquire a tract of

msnt Plant sito. The tract of

IS3*T5SJWS5!5

Utlllfles Commission Wastowator Treatment Plant); on the north by property of Sun-nysM Eggs, Inc., Greenville Paving Company and State property

Of wytiktoton Farms, Inc., and on Ihe south by the Tar River. The tract of (mnI will be ac-aulred In compliance with the IMfm Relocation Assistance imd Real Property Acquisition

Au^ 27,1917.

^ FILENO.I7CVD17 FILM NO.

INTHEGENERALCOURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION JOYCE ANN ROBINSON, PlalntIH,

VICTORIA MARIE HOGGARO,

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

001 Public Notices

001 PublicNotices

RAY KING, and CLAUDETTE ^BCARMON, Defendants. TO: Victoria Marie Hoggard IM L-4 Kingston Circle Groanville, NC 37959-4924

.T^AKE NOTICE (hat a complaint seeking relief against you nu been filed In the above entitled proceeding. The nature of the relief being sought Is a money Judgment for ln|urles to the plalnmf, Joyce Ann RoWn-sen, arising out if a motor vehicle collision which occurred on orabout the 20th day of August,

You are required to make defense to the Complaint, not later than October 6, 1997, and upm your failure to do so the plalntm, Joyce Ann Robinson, will apply to the Court for the relief sought.

This ttie 2Sth day of August, 1997.

TAFT,TAFT,AHAIGLER By Kenneth E. Halgler Attwnm for Plaintiff P.O. Box 581 . Graenvllle,NC 37934 Telephone; (919) 753-2000 August37; September 3.10,1997.

Greenville, North Carolina 37934 Executrix of the estate of Paul J. Williams, deceased.

1 13, 20, 27; September 3,

Auouit

STEIof

.FORECLOSURE SALE Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained In a certain Deed of Trust made by Bobbie Joan Staton to Patsy j. Lae or Andrew Jackson Lewis, III, Trustoe(s), dated the 9lh day of September, 1985, and re-ajrdsd In Book X54, Page 364, PIft County Registry, North Carolina, Default having been made In the payment of the note thereby secured by the said Deed of Trust and the undersigned, H. TERRY HUTCHENS, having been substituted as Trustse in said deed of trust by an Instrument duly recorded in

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained In that certain deed of trust executed by Michael R. Lyons and Sam Tabor, to Milton C. Williamson, Trustee, dated July 36, 1985, securing a note In the original

principal amount of S130J)Ub.OO, and recorded In Book R-S4, Page 250, of the PIH County Registry of Deeds, default having been made in the payment of the Indebtedness secured by deed of trust and the deed of trust by Its terms, being subject to foreclosure; and the holder of the indebtedness having demanded a foreclosure for the purposes of satisfying the Indebtedness, the undersigned trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the PIH County Courthouse door in Greenville, North Carolina, at 12:00 o'clock Noon, on the 4th day of September, 1987, the lots or parcels of land conveyed in said deed of trust, the same lying and being in Greenvilie Township, PiH County, North Carolina, nwre particularly described as fbllows;

BEGINNING at a point on the South bank of the Tar River where once stood a Cypress and which point is further identified as point of Intersection of the Eastern property line of Reade Street extended, as it existed in 1946, with the water's edM on the South bank of the Tar iTver, and runs South 12.5 degrees WHt 315 toet; thence South 77.5 degrees East 133 feet; thence South 12.5 degrees West 82.5 feet; thence South 77.5 degrees East 132 toet; and thence North 13.5 degrees East 258.5 feet to Tar River and thence the river with Its various courses about 268 feet to the point or place of BEGINNING, ^belng the same property conveyed to John A. Mayo by deed dated Janu^ 8, 1946, recorded in Deed Book N-54, Page 176, of the Pitt County Registry, and hereby referred to and made a part of this description. Also bang the Identical property conveyed by deed datedl^tomber L 1965, from WQOW, Inc., to Charles E. Springer and wife. Springer, of record in

Rosa Mae

BookU-35,

1331, of the PIH

there is EXCEPTED F^ THE FOREGOING the northern portion thereof set out and described In that certain M dated March 28, 1968 to the Redmlopment Commission of the City of (Greenville which appears of record In Book R-37, >age 89, of the PIH County Registry, reference to which Is hereby directed.

There Is also conveyed by this Instrument an Easement in certain lands adloining the above prowrty for a "ground system" of the existing radio tower located on the conveyed premises, which Deed of Ease-n^t is dated March 24, 1966, which appears of record In Book K-M, Page 179, of the PIH County Reglstn, reference to which is hereby (flrected.

The sale will be subject to all prior encumbrances, if any, and all ad valorem taxes or other osMK^ts now due or which constitute a lien on the above described lots or parcels of land, and the highest bidder at the sale will be required to deixnlt with Hie undersigned trustee ten rcant(i9%)orthebid.

TRUSTEE 210S. WASHINGTON STREET

P.O. BOX 552

GREENVILLE, N.C. 27831552 TELEPHONE; (919)752 3104 August 20,27, ^tember 3,1997.

, NOTICE Having gualifled as Executrix of the estafe of Paul J. Williams late of PIH County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all per sons having claims against the estate of said deceased to pres ent them to the undersigned Executrix on or before Fsbruary 13' 1M8 or this notice or same will be pleaded In bar of their All persons indebted o W estate please make Immediate payntent.

This 10th day of August, 1987. Annie Ruth Williams Rt. 2, Box 719

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HAIRDRESSER

Greal Expectalions la now accepting appllcallons for full tiine hair atyllat. Salary plus commission. Paid vacation. Apply In per son only: ExpWrtBtloni

Carolina Eaat Mall Naxt To Soars

ICU Med/Surg OB Nurses

Immediate full and part-time openings for RNs and LPNa. Salary commensurate with experience. Shift and weeKend differential. Excellent benefits. Contact:

Director of Nursing

MARTIN GENERAL HOSPITAL

Winiamaton. NC 019-792-2186

FULL TIME SALES POSITIONS AVAILABLE

Apply in person, Monday-Friday, 10:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m.

XPemey

The Plaza

1{to WIra rt Hw Register rt Deeds rt PIH County, North Carolina and the holdsr rt the note evidencing said in dsbtodneu having rtrected that the Deed rt Trust be foreclosed, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will oHer for sale at the Courthouse Door. In Hw City rt Greenville, PIH County, North Carolina at .Eleven (il:(X)) O'clock A.M. on Thurs^y the 3rd day of ^tornber, 1987 and will sell to the highest bidder for cdi the foltowlng real estate situate In the Township of Greenville, PIH County, North Carolina, and being more par ticularly described as follows: Being all rt Lrt No. 3 of North Side Village Subdivision as the same appears on plat rt survey prepared by Rivers i Associates, Inc., dated April 25, 1990. ^ aMWlng rt record In

TogelW with Improvements located thereon; said property Mng located at m DiSley Street, Greenville, North Carolina.

This sale Is made subject to all taxes and prior Hens or encumbrances of record against the said property and any recorded releases.

, A fmi Pm-cmil

(10%) of the purchase price will be required at Hie time rt the sale

"WISSS;'"'

HUTCH^SAWAPl*^ Attorneys at Law McPherson Square,

Suite 333

Church Road

P.O.BOX650

FayeHevllle, North Carolina 28302

August 20,27,1997.

NOTICE OF RESALE OF

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY Under and by virtue of an

Order of Resale upon an ad yance entered by the Clerk rt Superior Court of PIH County on August 4,1987, In a Special Proceeding entitled '*

, ...... Lucy B.

James vs. Helen Dupree, et al". being PIH County Clerk of Supe-rlor Court File #86-SP-179,T undersigned will, on Hie 28th da

rt August, 1987, at I3;00 o'clock Noon at the door rt the PiH Coln-

Vi vwwv of tho Pitt Coin* ty Courthowe In Greenville. NorHi Carolina offer the real property herelnaHer described to the highest bidder for sale by an opening bid of

Lyliig and being In Falkland Township, PIH County,

NNI

..... North

Carolina, and BEGINNING on the south side rt the State Road loading trom Falkland to Foun-taiiL a corner common to the 'Hi* 0 the late K.R. Wooten and the late Sam Johnson, running thence with the center rt a ditch the lines between the Woolen lan^ and the Sam Johnson lands In a southwesterly direction to a wagon axle, a corner; running thence In a norto-westerly direction along wHh a wire fence boundary line between the lands rt the late Sam Johnson and Peaden to the State Highway; running thence hm? nd with the aforesaid State Highway In an easterly direction to THE POINT OF BEGINNING, being a triangular shaped parcel rt land con-rt ian3 **''"*1^ iHw ecres The highest bidder will be re-

5 flf One Thousand Dollars rt bid and five prcent rt any excess above One Thousand Dollars as eveldence rt good

*) l>y fie Court. All propar-wlll be told subject to allPIH

falto ponding confirmation rt thesalebythe to will be told,

County ad valorem.

^^Is the 4th day rt August,

OavldA. Leech,

Commissioner yNOERWOODBLEECH P.O. Box 527 201 Evans Street Greenville, N.C. 27935 August 30,27,1997.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

(Ml PublicNotices

The Slate rt North CaroHtia^ ten (rt sale by lealed bid toe

c5ssr' *

BMIs rt Mte: as-ls for cash at cloilng. Public bidding with bid periods as necetsary. 5% certlflod earnest money de-poait required with bid. Bids must bo racelvod In the State Property Office no later than 2:01) p.m. September 11, )987. For bid form, propirty sketch and further In formation, con fgcf H.A. milllps. Agent. State Property (Mice, Artnmlsfratlon BuWtog, 116 Wrtt Jones Street. RaMoh, North Carolina, 37603-8003, Phone (919) 733-4346. To In-ipect house cell John Bell, East Carolina Business Office, Greenville, N.C. (757-6910). August 25,27,1987.

(M2 Personals

HELP HOTLINE! Help Is a phone call away. For prayer or help call 919-636-3126.34 hour In ternatlonal Hotline.

THERAPEUTIC MASSAGE Is good for every body. Contact lanny Hanks, Greenville Sm. teuthpark Shopping Center. (Membership not required). 756-7991.

(M7 Special Notices

f^W^ASH

i-.- f^ diamonds.

Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers, 407 Evans Mall, Downtown Green vltle.

(M9 Travel A Tours

14 DAY HAWAIIAN HOLIOAYI Maul, Oahu or Hawaii, 2 round trip air fares 9169. Holder rt package can stay at 3 of 5 beautiful beach resorts. Call Stanley 612-893-9077.

Oil Autos For Sale

'a'SoOD PLACE TO BUY!" EASTGATE MOTORS,INC

130 East Greenville Blvd. Greenville, 355-2193

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

ATTENTION

FORMER H&R BLOCK EMPLOYEES

CALL

756-1209

[Fast food restaurant needs part-time and full-time help for day and night shift. Hours 6 p.m.-12 a.m. Must be 18 years old. No experience necessary, we will train. Call mornings 8-11 a.m. ask for Dave. 758-

CASHIER/CLERK

Apply at Carawan Oil Company, Inc. 2100 Dickinson Avenue. Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, 9-11 a.m. or 2-4 p.m.

oil Autos For Sale

'MAtotALkS THE WALKING MAN'S FRIENDI 7SMS93

INSUkANCE-lf you have 4 to 13 points, vw can save you tots rt . Call Laon Forn

II Laon Fornts In-suranct, 2401 South Chorlos Boulevard, 355-7557 or 355-7373.

013

Buick

1904 REOAL BUICK LTD, air, powrt windows, power doors, power seats, T-tap, 74JX mites. 9MOO Arm. 752-3W or 756-4199.

014 Cadillac m9*c2oLLA^VILfl!

Silver with silver t< with burgandy Interior. 70,000 miles. Fully loaded. Dealer 111873. Call

SECftETAftV

Local automobile dealership Is In need of a secretary. Some knowledge of computers preferred. Hospitalization, paid vacation and sick leave. Please send resume to: Automotive Secretary, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27835-1967.

NORSES

WERE OFFERING YOU A CAREER NOTAJOB

Offorlng quallflod nurooa opportunltiot for por^ aonal and profooaional growth. Toko tho chal-longo of NOW In Long Torni Caro and tho OPPORTUNITY for caroor growth with North Carollnaa loading nuraing homa company.

CompatHivo aalarlaa and banafHa wHh upward moblllly. E.O.E.

Britthaven of Kinston

317 Rhodaa Ava.

KInaton, NC 28501 523-0082

015

Chevrolet

1976 CAMARO. Original 84K, automaHc, air, 350 V-8, $2600.355-7677 aHrt6p.m.

1901 CHEVROLET Suburban-onaowner. Call 025-4032.

Ford

018

ESiSR^S^WmliS?^

caltent condition. Ideal ^ the

student or second car. 756-0783. 1964 TNUNOERBIRO - 115JI00 wiglnal miles. Original engine. G^_ condition. $2500. Call 756-

9504 days, 355-3546 after 7p.m. 1976^ PINTO must sail! Good

^dji^. 4-speed. Best offer

1977 THUNOERbIRO. Loaded. 1 owner. 93,000. Call 7-4478. 1970 FORD FAIRMONT Sta Honwagon, V-8 automatic, air, 9995 or best oHrt. 756-3045.

1979 FORD Fiesta. 37 MPG, n^v^ IIHIe work. Call Gary

ms LTD BROUf^HAIM, loaded, 98500 negotiable. Call 758-5189 aftor 5, anytime on weekends.

019

Lincoln

1976 MARK one owner, low mileage, very clean. 746-3463.

020 Mercury

1975 MERCURY Marquis blue, wito air conditioning, power storting. 8550.752-1872

021 Oldsmobile

iwcutuwsH^^

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

022 Plymouth

024 Foreign

032 Boats A Motors

1985 (iOLT DL, 4 dort, air, automatic, 36K mltat, anxious owner ready to tall. 752-3759.

1*84 fVoTd ftlLA, as4uma loan, small aqulty. 5-spasd, air, crulsa. 750-5978.

ir BONITA adW rldar, 115 AAarcury, new galvanlted Hallar. Exceltent condition. 83800 n^o^le. 355-2911 nights, 756-

023 Pontiac

IW VOLVO 240 DL-automafic, air, power stoaring and brakat, tf^castaHa, naw radiate, ax-^ 9^1 99500. 91500 bahind rotalll AAaroon with (an Intortor. 753-3692.

1986^GRAHD A^ Llack, iully loaded, fake over leaee payments rt 9249.18. Call 747-5114 bttora3p.m.

ir bALAXY im 1 with new gears, SS prop, dapth finder, compass and gaugas. Reduced totWOOri-946-155/

1986 PONTIAC Paristonna-load-ad, axcaltent condition. 355-2539.

IH MAIdA 626 LX-4 door;

sWwWWsssajv*

034 Camping Equipment

024 Foreign

RX-7, ont ownar,

S&.SfSLS.r'

1*84 iCOttY tt*. full bath, bsdroom In back. Steeps 4.86500. Call 752-0730 an^ma.

N^bA A<^6 1982, 4 doort excellent rtndHlon. 95308. 355-2221.

1904 sYArCRAFT pop up camptr-axctllanf condition, stoops 5,81200.753-7373.

1974 VOLVO, 4 door, elr, AM/ FM casseHe, nic*. 7524ISN.

1906 HI-LO 22 hat long, air. awning, full bath, 4-burnar stove/ oven, steMs 4, excellenf condition. 756410a or 830-2797.

ASA rwrlw* Onr Calm

1977 HONDA ACCORD Haf-

chback-alr, automatic. Prica M^ofMle. Call on wookands.

0 Auto Parts A Service

1977 PltkH 914 Oast rtterl Call 7584)895 aflrt 5 p.m.

mo ENOINfeS and fratmis-8^ tor tale. Will Install. 355-

1979 DATSUN, air, AM/FM radio, needs carburator. 9458. 524-3303 aHor 7 p.m.

VwO wi vfliv

1908 FXEF AND 1986 XLH. Clean, tow miles. Best reasonable offer. 758-1491 evenings.

1979 VOLVO atatton wagon, 77,000 miles. Autqmrtlc, air, naw Hres, excellent condition.

030 Bicycles For Sale

HUFFy La(irando, '4 white; good con-

1901 kONDA 105 3-whaelor-RobulH engine with new cylinder. GocxTcondlflon. 8600 negotiable. 023-7977.

IfIB MTSUN IMg 4-spMde lr.

1902 - HONDA 900 Supersport; 8,000 mites. Excellent condition. $1300 or bost offer. 753-4236.

ifi HONDA ACCORD# 4*OOOr air, naw flrei, AM/FM casseHe, 93200. Call 038-1664.

m BoatiSMolors

1905 BASIC HONDA Intersfato-7200 Miles, naw rear lira, $4100 firm. 757-0704.

1980 MAZDA 436, 2 door, automatic, air, AM/FM casstHe, now Interior, naw radiate, and brakat. Car looks and runt txctllanf. High mllas. 93095. Call after 6 p.m:756-3826.

aMaZING PPORtUMitY. 19 ir Galaxy, wlHi one year factory warranty. wlHi many axtras. $7995, call 756-5114.

1915 HONDA REBEL. 350CMX, black with lots rt chrome, low mileage. 9900.758-5165 nights.

FLYING SCOT, 19* sailboat. Excallant condition, new rigg-InO.SMDOflrm RaHi Gn.mi

040 Jeeps A Vans

lUfIA VGlIca DT Lift-^k, air, stick, stereo, tape deck, equallier, 92450. Call ^ 05836p.m-9:30p.m.

99i|g* mamnr iiv ffii* DOin# TdJtaOf*

FOR SALE: SEARS

Gamafishar 1114' aluminum boat and 5 HP mrtor. AAounted jw val seats, gas tank Included. Only 4 months old, still under warranty. Raady to (Isht 9800. 750-3802 aftor 5:00.

1902 JEEP Wagoneer Limited. 59,000 miles, very good condition. 97500. Phone 758^60 aHer 5 p.m.

1^ TOYOTA COROLLA, 4-door, air, good condition, automatic. Need to tall. 91300. Call 746-2146. Can ba saan mornings.

1905 JEEP RENEGADE. Silver. Hard top, soH top, roll-bar cover. 7-0600 Tom, 756-6133 nights.

GREENVILLE AAAAINE AND SPORTS

PIN County's oldest marine dMtorshlp. We sell everything at whotesale prices year round. 264 By-Pass ArE.,Gretnvllle 758-5930.

1900 TOYOTA CORLLA. sf

"TO. new fires,

752-1173.

1917 CUSTOMIZED hevrolof van-low mllaage. Call aftor 5 watkdays, anytime on wokonds,7S3-57a.

1991 DATSUN statlonwagon, 5 spaed, AM/FAA. radiate. One owner. 758-5240.

041 Trucks

1981 HONDA CIVIC, 1500 6x, 5-' speed, excellent condition. Asking 92500. Call 758-5693.

15w FOOT GLASTRON, 05 HP AAercury angina with trailer. 91300. Call 751-5299.

1976 CHEVROLET full size pick ^ COTOItton. $000.

1983 AAAZDA L or Toyota Torcal, air, storao, low mllaagt, 93200, 94000, respacflvtly. Call 355-7074.

19' CHAPPARELL nice, ready tor fall fishing. 93200. Call 7-2135days,758-!365, nights.

1976 CHEVY pickup, longbed, 454anglne. 355-590.

19011714 Fort f^laxy, wllh 1904 traitor. Excellent condition. Call 975-301Safter6p.m.

TOP QUALITY, fuel-economical cars can be found at' tow prices In Classified.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

041

Trucks

1902 K-S BLAZER. Rad and white. Loaded. 752-0688 Tom, 7516133 nighte.

1901OMC SIS pick up, air condl-ttonar. power storting, power brakes, excellenf condRlon. Call 937-3301.

1901 OMC S-1S pickViP- r l^^lr conditioning.

OAOd

shape. 756-1339.

1903 ill BLAZkh Tahoe package, loaded. Call days 753-U13; nights after 7 p.m. 756-4220.

1994 MAxDA SE5, new fires, ex-oellenf condition. 74.0M miles. 82900.758-3490 752-0919.

1994 TYOTA 4 wheeldrlve. SR5 package. Stereo, new fires, sliding rear window; power steering, power brakm. 86M0. 3SS-78Mrt 46 Greenway Apts.

1995 iiLVERAD. 16,000 miles, best rMsonable offer. Call 758-1491 avanlngs.

044 Childcare

S?E?^H^SRpf^

pick-up your child at St. Peter's or Eastern Elamantary. Keep 2

ssir&sw'

ssmBasotSmSBdH

our home. 3 days per week. Car a must, non-smoker. Call 752-1421 after 6 p.m.

AttENtlON TIacRerA: mrther rt 2V5 year old IIHte girl

Christian m^her of two year old, would like to km children from Infant fo4 years rt age Ih my home. Call for an Interview anytlHM at 752-4637.

iF YOU WOULD iika a loving, caring lady wIto eleven veers experience to take care of your child In my home full flnw, call 750-6149.

MOfHER OF 2 GIRLS will brtiyslf In my homa residence near 264 By-pau. 355-7069, 2 yearsrt qualified axpartenca.

NEED QUALITYltaycare for

your child? If you have an infant to a 3 year old, giva Sheila a call at 752-1710.

OPENING IN mVhOME (l^ara

Cantor. 750-4504._

iOMEONE to babysit part-time In my home, Monday thru Frl-day. 7560703._

WANTED: sitter to fake care rt 5 yeer old boy before and aHer school. Must hav

0301 after 7 p.m.

Bve car. Call 355-

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Joe Cwllipher SUBARU'S

Fat Man Year End Clearance Sale

Justy GL

5 speed, air.

Mo.^

Sslllnfl pH;^WA0-6, tIOOO down CMh or tiwie. imount tlnwiort r.640J6, nnmc cnwg* 82.32096. loM ol wnjnl 89.967.80, dfrrad pwnwni ptc S10.987J0,11,00% A.P.R. 90 monthly iwynwni. Trtind tse* am not In-

Stock #1083

Subaru 4x4 Hatchback

4 speed

$1 0022

Mo.

S^lng pfkw M736.05, 91000 down cath or Irada, amount llnancad 97.730.86. (Inanca charaa paymanta 910,003.20, dtlatrtd paymant prtca 91100920 1100% APH^O monthly paymanta. Tax and lags am not Includad an.uiw.xu. n.wH a,p,h oo

Subaru XT GL

5 speed

$25776

Mo.

914.663.80, 91,990 down ciUi or Irada phit 9600 mbMa. aneunl flnanoad ! 1-2 S 816.466.60, dalarmd paymant prtca

611,264.00,1100% A PR., 00 monthly paymanit. Tw and laga am not inehxiad.

Stock 0963

Subaru GL

4 door, air, 5 speed

$21 o

Sailing pilon 112,410.86, 11,999 down caah or Irada plua 9600 mbala amount llnancad 19,061 OS, Hnanca cham 62,946.78, lolal ot pnmania of 912,030.60 dafaimd paymani prtea

618,429,11.00%A.PTeOmomhhp.ymanlaTaxandlaoaamnol!iludad

Mo.

Rebates Up To $too

5 Yearlo,ooo Mile Warranty

JOE CULLIPHER SUBARU.

60S W. Greenville Blvd. 756-8685

oso

Pott

WrtTB^RSppSr

wMks okHwv* bttn woniMd.

todweMfrwn.t100.746-ai4t.

AMa%kUlrM.p,y,s

wmki, ........ ...

must wO,W. Call 7A-aN7

M OiEKIi tOAOlIl pup. plw, black, mo. 75><aai. ^

7S2-0331 tvsnlngB/waakandi.

akC oSCUNIktVftOiVtft,

ftmala. 14 monttis. Mavlng 750-S13tor 75t-3140, Woody. ^

CFA HIMALAYAI and ^Wtian kittans. Saal, blua, blua craam, flamapolnt and rad craams. |l7S-t200ria-347-2S1O.

FOR sAlC: bobarman pinchar. AKC Mtslarad, Mack Mdrnt! tamala, I waaks. 0125. Call 7W-2SSatlar7A.m.

mr^imrerr^ssrsf

.Raalcutal7S034.

aga.Raalculal7S034.

goinywiivk Ibarlan Huakay, 4 waaks old, ADORABLE! Call 7S3-4146 ask for Robin, or aflar S p.m. call 7SI-3SSD.

LAIftXSdk AgtftiVkS

dioeplala, yallow, AKC ragls-

tajad, prima hunting stock, wid

with warranty. 746-2932.

Llf'rTAMkEfcD PTS. Small dog grooming, $12.00. Call 35S-S754.

WAUfY BRED AK ockor pup^. 7 waaks old. Wormad. shots. $13S. 975-3340.

SlAwiBf KifTiNS, $50. all attaroronwaakands, 753-2255.

VUM- OUINAS for Mii^ . "}! ,oW. 01.25. Bob Whita 9ll. OI.W aach. Paacocfcs, 4 J>alr. Cockatlals, $W aach. Parakaats, all colors, OlOaach. 750-3096 or 752-7333. attar4p.m

40000 DEER POOS, $500T^

756-5930

057 HilpWanttd Administrative

MENT Employmant On^unl-ranga$14,110 DMltion Is to datamil^aliolb^

CblWw, Initials food stamp aMlIca^ whara appllcabla md conduct at laast samlannual tca to taco Intarvlaws to datormlna a rsclplant's continuad ollglMllty. PravkHis ax-parh^asa Social Sorvlcas El-fglblllly SpKlallst In a local county C^rtmant of Social S^^ Is pra^rod. Graduation from a four yoar colloga or unlvareify with a dagno In social work or rolatad flald, or

an aquWalant combination of aducatlon and axparlanca. te ly: Tammy Mooro, Contact Par

son, Employmant Sacurlty Commission, 3101 Bismarck Driwa. Grsonvllla, NC 27$34. Oaadl na for accopting upllca-'5 Prl|^, Smrttrnbw, 4. 1917. An Affirmative Action/ Equal Opportunity Employer.

IT'S NEARING THE END of summer making this a good time to shop for a good buy In

CLASSiFiED DiSPLAY

0S7 Heip Wanted Administrative

Pfoftcflvt w*. W^wwmmm___

Hen In whkh Hia amployoa Is [M|"blefor accopting

25T22S?'

credit^ school of social work or raiakMi Held wlHi at least one

son. Employment Security Commission, 3101 BIsmarc i Gf^vllla. NC 27834.

Equal Opportunity Employar,

TITLE EXAMINER AAANAGEMENT REAL PROPERTY

Ssar'fi-'vsj-sm.j

lliIlir'T Title Examiner/ ^nnlnlslrator. Law dograa ra-qulrad. OpportunIM ^th our assistance and training to "naga your own protlTabla buslna. Sand resume to P.R.I., ro tex 14147. Atlanfa. GA 30324-1147.

OSS

Heip Wanted Ciericai

S<lpE?A5heCTeti7

naadad Immadiataly. No phone

callsplaase.S03E.3rdStral.

AIICAL OkiNG IN pur-c^ing dspartmant. AAust Hava strong clerical skills, type SO yP"i. have general computer

kiwwladpa, ^ be accurate. Must also have good com. mMlcatlons skills. Call7S2-3111,

ext. 257.

roLLECTION FikSN needed te large medical group. Expa-rlanca In collactions required Send resm to Collaction, P.O Box 1967. Graavllla,N.C. 27835.

^PRIENCED SfetkStAkV for real estate oNlca. Please ^ resum to Sacratary/Raal

jUu. FAinim ttHaiM-km. Nation's #i professional home cleaning company. Basic g^pwtor axparlance noedod.

Call Atorry AAalds, 752-5717.

i>OSITION AVAILABLE local company needs parson with t^ bopkkaaplng and minor

procaMliM skills. Send

^ma to Position Available, P.O. Box 566, WIntervllla, NC 28590. All qualiflad applicants will receive consideration for amploymant without ragard to race, color, religion, sax or nato^ origin.

kROORESSIVE CdMPANY located In Tarboro. NC, saaklng a proficient typist with clarica axparlanca. Must be wlllli ty^ at least 6 hours a day. ly by sending a resuma to:

1st, PO Box 510, Tarboro, 27886.

CLASSiFiED DISPLAY

CHOWAN HOSPITAIJNC.

P.O. loK 62f MbMor, NC 27932

(919)48M451txt.204

ICU NURSE - Immediate opening for a full time ICU Nurse. Registered nurse re* quired. 12 hour shifts. Every other week* end off. Additional benefits.

MT or MLT - Immediate opening. Part* time. Call. Includes all shifts. Possible fulltime.

CRTT Certified Respiratory Therapist Tech. Immediate opening for a fulltime CRTT. Call. Every other weekend off. Ad* ditional 4)enefits. Welcome Grads. For more information, contact Wanda Fletcher at Chowan Hospital.

an equal opportunity employer...

imiMSIIlES

cussirD MffiinisK

The Dally Reflector has an Immediate opening In Its Classified Advertising Department for a full-time telephone salesperson.

Responsibilities will Include assisting customers In placing ads both by the phone and over-the-counter, telephone sales, proofreading, typing and general clerical duties.

If you have good typing and spelling skills, a pleasant telephone personality, and are Interested In entering the field of advertising sales, please send resume to:

Qerald_E.J/an Nostrand

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

PO Box 1967 Groonvlllo, NC 27835

NO PHONE CALLS

OSS

HtipWantBd

Citricai

FilTION AVAiUSlS local compwiy oMdi ptrion with W Ing nd gtntrul offlc* kills. Mall rasyma to Position Avallis, P.O. Box 566, WIntervllla, NC 28510. All qualiflad a cants will rscalva consldWL. for omploymont without rogard to raca, color, religion, sox or national origin.

WdSiiiivS mAAiV

located In Tarboro, NC. soaking an axperlancad racaptlonisf. MuM s^ claarly, hava a noaf proteMional appaaranca for proofing our distlngulshod cjlontete and be capabte of IMt ctorical work. Apply by sondlng a raaunw to: Ra^lonlsf, K Box 518, Tarboro, NC 37886.

7DT kkEtflV Mcrdtartei skills to work. Loam Graonvllla markat and aam bonusas. Call Manpoww. 757-3300.

ARCHING sacrotorlal poalflon. I hava abova average office skills and a college dagroe. Call 03041507

SEhktA*Y-BOKKEEkER

naadad for ostabllshod CPA firm. Roqulros typing and communications skills. Computer oxporionoe a plus. Sand completo resuma to: CPA Sac-ratarj^PO Box 725, Farmvlllo,

ECRETARY BKKEkER nsadsd by real ostato firm. Hos-pltalliatlon, Ufa Insurance, paid vacation, and sick Isavo oftorod. If Intorasted raply with resume and salary roqulromonts to Soc-rofary-Bookkoopor, PO Box 3353,6rMnvllle,NC 27036.

059

HbIp Wanted Mwlical

^^^oUrti^ fico, pretor txporlsnco shooting X rays, drawing blood, com-putor and typing 756^160.

DENTAL HYIENIST, Part

Hma, naadMl 1 to Ito days par weak. Great team to work with. CoH Or. Billy Williams at 752 2I3B.

EXPIUENOED CODER: 76 M acutfl cart hospital in Northaastem NC Is saeking a part time, with tte posslbllto of becoming full time, exporloncod coder. Experienco In coding Modlcarodwrts protorrod. Also prater knowlete of CPT-4. Education: ART or RRA or 3 years axpsrianca as coder. Contact Personnel Director, Chowan HoMltal, P.O. Box 629. Edanton,NC 27932.

LABORATORY MANAGR Ifpinadlato oponing for MT (ASCP) or equivalent with mln-

aSi.rSTSSlSSKIK:

rafory. Familiarity with Instruments such as Hitachi 70S, ASTRA 8, Coulter F-I-, AVL 945, would be helpful. Position requires ability to formulate policas and procedures, sched-uto personnel, prepare and prasont committee reports, participate In call Khedute on * ands and Interact with

educational rsquiromonts for labroratory and other depart-mants In hospital. Excellent benefits pkIum, salary commensurate with experience. Send detailed resume to Chowan Hoapltal P.O. Box 639, Edenton, NC 27933. Attention: Personnel Director.

NEEDED for growing medical practice. Compatltva salary and good bonoflts. Send resunne to LPN, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

LPNs OR ORT telltlmo position In busy 2 doctor practice. Good alary and working onviron-mont with oxcollsnt benefits. Apply to: Doctor's OHico, PO Box 1967, Groonvlllo, NC 37835.

MEDICAL technologist; Immediate opening. Full-time. Nights. Cell. Familiar with instrument maintenance. Additional benefits. For more Informa^ contact: Lab Manager or Personal Director, Chowan HaylW, PO Box 639, Edanton,

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

Swimming Poois

Chamleale, SuppUea Construction

MINVILLI

POOLAtUWPLY

355*7121 Nwy. 43 South. QiaonvHIo

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

C.L. Lupton Co. 752-6116

CINTINDI

SOD

WwPwllwr

143 IT 751*2704

059

HtlpWantid

Mtdical

MEb TECHNICIAM m an or thoNc and prosthetic lab to fabricte artificial llmbi and bTKte. Exparlsnca In wood working, metal working and plastics (HwrmosM a^ttwr-m^m) Is proterrsd. NIct working onvlronmont with salary commonsurato with axperl-anea. Ploaso ssnd resuma and raterancos to Tschnlclan, P.O. Box 5066, Groonvlllo, NC 27835-

".".2 neiOEO TO PROVIDE visits to Homobound Patients Full and part-time positions

n#H ^AfHLOGliT Private practice pooltlon avail abte Octebor 1. Contact The

169B

HelpV

Misctllai

iwous

secroterial course starting August 31, Grasnvilla School of Commerce. 752-3177.

A l^oFESSIONLJob winning

AM EMPLOYMENT

THUCK0IIWI>:I0S7M Love to travolT This |ob's for

]ciENTALHYGIENIST:$$ Cortlflod? Busy office needs you todayl

RECEPTIONIST: to $220 Light typlngl Oppo^lty for advancomenti

MAINTENANCE: 85.00 HMd^man? Pot your skills to

NIOHT SUPERVISOR: $8

Local componv nsads your ox

6KrEH^I:$4

Growing company will train dedicated ptrsoni SECURITY GUARD: 83.45 Ctoan rwcord? Kesp your eye on

tnlnQSl

758-1393 101 West l4fhStrsM Suite 203 Low Foe Personnel Service

ACCOUNTS MANA6R. Full time position. Need immodlate-ly. Job Includes sates, collections. and aarvlca. Haavy lining r^irod. KnowMga of Green vlllo and surrounding area. Ex-Gallant driving record a must. Company banatlts Including grm Insurance, profit sharing, and imlon plan. A^ly In person Monday-FrMay. 9 a.m.-6 p m. No phone calls pteasa. Rent America. Grsonvllla Boulevard, Greanvllla Square Shopping Ctnftr.

AREA RESIOENtS tom 87.00 or more per hour port-tlnw dsmonstraflng toys and gifts for House of Lloyd. Nocollscting, no dolivoring, earn free kit. Call 0254)423 afW6p.m.

AVON NOW HAS O^EtilNS for reprasonatives In the Graen-vllte and Pitt County areas. High earnings, frsa training I Call

752-"

BRMSior

No oxporlonce. The Now Sport-^^757-3650 ask for Mllw or

COOK FOR contract food ser vico, supervisory experienco helpful. Salary depending on ex

ART-TME vending attendant, iftemoon shift, mechanical ap

titude helpful. Call 752-1100, ex tension 2B between I-10 a.m

DVAK tEMfek needs a parson to teach clau of 3 yoar

olds. Apply at 313 East 'lOth .No phone calls please

Straet.

DO YOU NEED EXTRA money

for Christmas? Soil Avon-Great ^ family. Call

DOMINO'S PIZZA is now hiring drivers. If you are 18 years old, have a valid drivers license.

auhmoblle Insurance, a good driving record, and accou to a car, apply at your local Domino's Plixa store today. No phone calls please

DIHVERS WANTED: PTA t>lz-a. come by botwoon 4 and S

p.m., comtr of 14th and Charles

EXPERIENCED YARDMAN

and/or truck drivers needed by lumber company. See Max Pollard at Garris Evans Lumbar Co., 701 West 14tti Stroot. No phono calls.

FAif FOOD rsstaurant now ac cepting applications for nfwnagemant parsonnol In the

Grsonvillo area. Excallant star ting ula, health Insurance, paid vacation. Sand resumes to Fast Food Restaurant, 1S8 Southwind Drive, Now^, NC 28570. EOE>

FLORAL DESIGNER nofdidi Exporionco pi^red but will _Tn the right one. No phone calls pteoM. M3 E. 3rd Strwt.

FULL TIME cashier naadsd, Scotchman Food Sterot, Is now accepting applications for the aboyo position. Experienco will bt helpful but not roqulrtd, as wo will train applicant wa select. Please come by between 9a.m.-3 p.m. for application and Interview. Location Highway 33.

FUirtlME AND PAkT TIME cab drivers nosdsd. A^y In parson at Dopondabla Cab, 1001 I. Evans Strati.

J.L. iMATHIS CONSTRUCTiON

REMOOELIIG, RENOVATIONS ANDAODinONS CALL 758-9210

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L. Lupton Co. 752-6116

Rent A

NEW CAR

As Low As

$18.00

Per Day Sharpeat Fleet In Town

RENT WAY AUTO RENT Irown & Wood.

Downtown

752-2882

MRTTHK NHHIT AUOITOR

Saturday and Sunday nights 11 p.m. - 7 a.m. Accounting experience desired, but not required. Will train. Salary negotiable. Apply:

Comfort Inn

Front Desk

264 Bypass, Greenville, NC

GENERAL MAINTENANCE parson neodsd Immodlately for larga apartmont community. Must ba willing to work, bo part of a team, ba polygraptabte, have car/truck, and telephone. Good aalary and benefits. New

rrvRt-iftra

Willow, 11; from 1 to 5 p.m. No phone calls please

OOD WORKeIiS NEEDED for carpet cleaning firm locatad In Greenville. 40 hour week guaranteed. Mutt have great leadership abilities and alliance with truck mount units. Call 355-3719.

OROWING DESIGN firm aeekt experienced Interior Designer for full tlnw employment. Must have design degree, strong background In space planning and drafting and experience In reeldantlal wxl/or commercial daelgn. Sand resume to Interior DHlgner, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27835

kLP NEEDED; daytime utlll-W person, nighttime fine people. Apply In person between 2 end 4, Monday thru Thursday, Golden Corral, 109 E. Grsanvlilo Boula-vard. No phons calls plaate.

HlF wanted part-time dur-Ing the day. i^ly between 1 and 4 p.m. at Smlfhfleld Chicken and Barbaqua, 424 S. Memorial Drive.

tlLf> WANTb: full time meat cutter. Good ulary, paid vacation and Insurance. AMly at Wei tern SIzilln, Monday Thursday, 2-4 p.m.

iMMlblATE 5FENIN for

telemarketing person. Call Anne's Temporarm polntmnet, 7514410 ask for Jeah.

lor sn ap

IMMIoIATB O^iNING Sacre tary/Recaptlonlst needed for weekdays, M3 noon. Duties In elude correspondence, book kaqping, filing, placing orders and telephone messages. Send resume to; wesley Foundation, P.O. Box 1337, Greenville, NC 378U.

OTft'liTUbbforedultss llve-ln conmnlon, free room end board. Evenings 757-1495 or days 355-5110. Must have refer ancac.

T P SCHOOL 14 - 21 year olds, Sim up for Job Corps with Chsryl Tripp, Monday August 3, 10, 17, end 31 at 9:30, Department of Social Services. Green villa; Earn Allowance while you team.

Fnr'fiMI FRIC clerk. Duties Include, answering the plKxw, typing 45 wpm, flilng. Please tend resume to P.O. Box 7123, Greenville, NC 27835.

FXftT-TMl bookkeeper, AAon day-Frktoy, 5 hours per day. Accounts Payable and Recclv ables for busy law firm. Looking for a person who can work quickly and accurately. Com putar auierlenca helpful. Send resunne to Pertonnel, P.O. Box 588. Groonvllle. NC 27135.

nZTOin FIAMIft ^ull lime, experience preterrad but will train. Excellent working cotufl tions. Apply at Clark GaUery, 444 Arlington Boulevard, Greanvllla.

040

HBlpWantBd

MiscBilaneous

UOUbftdMAT atiendant. Evaning hours and alternate woakands. Full or art time. Apply 807 Olcklnaon A^inua. LittbiD ilAlft brastar wanted at Gaom's Hair Da-lgnars._Th# Plaza. Apply Tuatday-FrMay. 10-5:30.

LiVt IN comPaRIM hout

keeper for aldsriy lady. 750-3079.

PboFtStINAL NESUME

composition - Atlantic Pertonnel Services, 355-7931.

RftAlL CLElfk'aiid dslivsry

F^?Ssrv!e!L Inc. lEut Ar* ln|MimBa^ard. Appointments

lltiftE companion to share home with partially dit-. abfod lady. Nice lioine. maid, car, room and board furnished in exchange for companionship and driving. Prefer Christian widow, tln^ person or retired couple. Rsiforwicet exchai^. Near Greanvllla. Raply to Com-Mnlpn, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC

HbId

MiSCBlI

llantous

iAllfit t Tlw^in wHii el-Aydwt.

Ing. CaU^wSSaX-7^S!m!*

1STR51W-

UNDERTHESUNI Rapa Naadad for BuslnoM Accounts

Part Tlme$10,000 Potontial Full Tima I40JI004- Potential Mtark own Hours-Training provldMt

Ull 1-612-9304N19M-F O:00am-5:flOpm(C.S.T.)

roPlMMAAAif needs ere-duca Clark and cashiers. Siind rasuma to P.O. Box 4346, Greenville. NC 27836-2246.

A'obff/YAMit technician, 40 hour work week. Need mature, honest, dependable, person to service accounts. Company bsneflts and vehicle turnlshed. AMly In person.

TcaFTera

. ling applications for lino and dining room attendants.

calls.

SEAMSTRESS NEDD: Must

ba highly experlanced to work llrectly with designer - Nlay work at home or In store. Call

Danny at 830-5341.

SlTAbY/ RECEP-TIONIST. Must hava friendly personality for considerable public contact, we require above average office skills including typing a minimum or SO wpm net, word processing, bookkeeping, end developed organizational skills. Must to bendable. Apply forough Empkwmant Sa-curHy_Commlttlon. Wa art an EEO Employer.

SNELLINO A NELLING specializes In tales, manage mant trainee, accounting and clerical positions. Call 758^1.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

iWlftHiAAb parater/ racaptienlst poslHen with sstab-llahad local business. General clerical skills Including t^ng necessary. Monday-Frlday'S: a.m.-5 p.m. If Interested and availabW Immediately please tend resuiM to Switchboard Op-

H?S5b5^

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

The Dally Rofloctor. GreenvHle. N.C. ThuredAy, Auguat 27.1967 B-11

HelpV

neous

TEA^llift/AAACMY pesltlen. Group home for mentally rataiad, auNstIc adults In Grlf-jpn-bsnatlts and salary. Bachelor's Oagraapcaterred but oxparisnced conslcfored. Send

iKrGtttST''--

VaITMM I|6 iaMMfts mexperlsnce neodsd. The New ^wr^Pad. Call Mika or Chris,

WAITRESS and delivery par-sons nsedsd. Pleaae miy In person at Ths Sports PedT

ANtbD; ihs^ttock hangm-^ finisher. Metal wall framer. Call 75641053. Appl^ at 307 Skin

ner Straet,

itANTED: part-time help to pick up and delivery and help In retlnlshlng and u^stery work.

750-3276.

Wanted:

>: Counter help, full aM part Hma. AMly at Stadium Cteanara, lOHiTlreat, Grsm-

vllte.NC.

040

HBlpWantBd

MiBcaUanaous

WintiN iJ^iLIN

Steakhouta now occaptlng ap-^katient for full and pan lima waHrsssai line, and salad prap workers. Apply In psraon Mon-day-Thrusday, 2-4 p.m. No pticne calls please.

VgUiib 4A4H wlO. cleen driving record for local delivery. Call 752-2233.

041

HalpWantad Salas

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

DMUERS

NEEDED

One year OTR experience preferred. Company willing to train.

Send resume to:

Drivers P.O. Box 6097 Rocky Mount, N.C. 27802

IBoAuSSRoEMfSTR?

Hon-Dawton't in Greanvllla on Arlington Boulevard hat an Mining for full time or port time experienced bridal consultant. We otter good talery. good benefits and an opportunity to work in e clean comfortabla showroom. Call for appointment 355-5252 aN( for MaiTorMalanIa Smith.

DON'T THROW if away! Sell It cash wBh a fast-actlon Clastlffod Adi

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

041

HalpWanlBd

Salat

NOTICE

Due to recant growHi In our total sales veluma wa are saaklng an acMtlonal tolatpartan. AppH-cant should tnioy com-muolcatlng wHti the public and earning excess et 84880 par month. Full benefit package Inclu^ paid vacation, hespital-Izatlon Insurance and demonstrator program end more. CMtact JaffAirtey, Joe Pachafos Volkawagan, Gtom-vllla Boulevard, Greanvllla, NC.

PART-TIME position with local mrasslva marketing firm. Good communications kills required. Call 756-1317 frem9te5only.

OAl EiYAtO AbENts

wanted. For your confldontial' Interview, call Jean Hopper at' University Realty. 355-mU.

fiLOPHbbi sbLIITbi,

parmanont part-tlma Sunday- Thursday, 6-fOp.m. Call 757-1300

9-5

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

EXECUTIVE SALES SECRETARY

We have an opening for a person with strong general office background to work with Vice*President of Marketing. Typing a must. Computer experience helpful. Strong organizational skills needed with leader* ship ability. Help set up and follow through on programs for sales department. Apply in person.

CopyPro, Inc.

3103 Landmark Straet, Greenville

EOE

Joe Culliphers

YEAR END CLEARANCE

ebates $1000 r1.9% APR

Available on all Ramchargars & other

B-12 The DaMy Reflector. Qreenville, N.C._Thursday, August 27,1987

041

IMpWiirtMl mIm

nniUiLi ULUii

Amjarka* isrgMt full smyIc* wMt compsny iMkt (2

7SI-33n. _

^-9?**.**^ smbltlou,

i^wsM fMl Mfatt asMt* to work with a now and growing jWMcy. Nm havo roal atlato llomo. Call for your Intorvlow t^y. CENTURY 21 Janot Bowaar a Asaociatoa, 3SS-7M. NtEQ FULL fiM, anorgotk omployaoa for rotall ulas of fln* planta and troas. Must

rgfuTirc't.^oii

043

HatpWantMl Taadws

rrnre^BSShs

Tar^Clty Schools, PO Box mTarhoro. NC 27MS. a23-345a

043 Help Wanted

Technical 4 Trades

^R5SS55e8$^$^d

workors with provlous mlllwork axpaiionco. Progrtsslve grow-"aitoro.

incon^yiocafodlnT NC. with top salary and bi Call botwaan es p.m.

randbaneflts. nwaan a-S p.m. dall JJj3^-Prldw, a23-33M or ca telltroaiaoi)-227 3ys._

CARPENEI ht!par-ex--wfoi roqulrod. Call Grog Ittia Construction. 736-2119.

parlanca UmaCoi EkhhiENCdD

KEXPERIENCED shlngla ap-Icafors. AAust bo rollabla, paid 'square. Call 7464483.

Immediate Openings For Industrial Positions

Maavy lifting, material han-^"9^nochlno operators and relaW positions Immediately availabio. Must have Industrial ejmerlonce, phorw and transportation. A bettor opportunity with excellent benefits. Apply in per-son at...

ANNE'S

TEMPORARIES

758-6610

Flowers OHIce Complex 1410 South Evans Street (Use Evans Street Entrance)

INfERIpR TRIM carpenter raslda^l. Serious Inquiries on-ly. Call after 6 p.m. 752-9698.

NEDED lLLTIME employee for golf course maintenance. Knowledge of operating various equipment tor care of greens. Salary optional dep^lng on experience. Hours are from 7 to 3. For additional Information call 756-4400 or 756-1641, ask for Mr. Bobby Thomas. Pitf MECHANTcaL Contrac-tors Is now hiring sheet metal mechanics and apprentices for Industrial work. Call 738-4774.

PUBLiSHER/AO AGENCY has oart-tlme positions In graphic (tasign and Illustration. Call Strasser for appointment.

ROOFING LABORERS-Ex-perlenced preferred but not re-qulr^. Contact Service Roofing and Sheet Metal. 758-2179.

WANTED EXT'ERIEMCED roofer with tools. Call 752-6116.

WANTED: experlencod ^t-ers. full time employment, call belwesnS-S 756-5514.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

044 WorkWaimd

prevement. repair; also decks, oirMak fonces, etc. Haddock Condructlen. 355-7866.

ALTeMtioIIS and Oressmak-In^Ryeonable prices. Pick up anddsllvory. 756-5464 anytlnw. 6AlH|i^fhttWvlce.All types done. FreeasNntatos. Ful lylneiired. 7524420 or 757-0117.

aAPIntRY and custom cab-M nwklng. Competitive rates No prelect too small. Satlsfac tion guaranteed. Bonded and Insured. Call One Source Services, 7564200 for tree estimate. CA^ENTER, ALL PHASES, de^ utility buildings, wooden

fonch^, mlicellaneos. Call

COMPLEtETRESEVIE Landscaping, firewood, mowing, small clearing and hauling. Insured. For ostinfWte-756-1339.

~c55pmETiir$iim"

Landscaping, firewood, mow Ing, small clearing and hauling Insured. Forestintate-756-1339.

D'S'PROFESilONAL Con creta. Commercial or Residen tial. Reasonable rates. 7584167 EXPeAt floor reflnlshing OM and new wood. 756-8335.

Foh COMPLt lawn care, trimming and mowing, call Jon's Lawn Service 7S2-2n9. GET YOUR WINDOWS In shape tor winter. Window washing service available. Call 2444723

HOUSE OR Office" cleaning.lf

you want a good lob hire a per son who loves to clean. 756-3924.

JANIYoRIAL servlces-Reslden-tlal. Commercial, Industrial, Including windows and gutters. Quality work. Satisfaction guar antaao. Call One Source Ser vkes, 756-82( for free estlmbta.

LAWN CARE and landscaping Quality work. Satisfaction guar antaed. Call One Source Ser vices, 756-8200 for free estimate

MORRIS NURSERY and Landscaping. We handle all your landscaping needs. Call 747-8M0. NANCY LEWIS' Cleaning Ser vice, residential and commer clal cleaning; Insured and bonded. 758-3236.

NATION'S f1 MAID SERVICE Trained, bonded and Insured. Call 752-5717.

PAINTING AND wall cover Ings. Competitive rates Saflsfaction guaranteed. Bonded and Insured. Call One Source Services, 756-8200 for free estimate

PAINTING BY SILKWOOO PAINT CO. Professional Intorl-or/Exterlor painting and mlnor repalr. All work guaranteed. Steve Bobbins 758-57. PAINTING Reasonable rates Quality work. References. 756-9472.12:30-2 p.m. best

PAPERING, INTERIOR Pglnt ing and paper removal. All wall papering guaranteed In writing. Insured for your protection. Call

Don English, 756-folO. PROFESSIONAL painting. In terior/Exterior. Free estimates.

References. 355-7611.

stanCil'streeservice

Licensed tree surgeon. Stump removal. 752-6331.

SUSAN'S PROFESSIONAL Typing. 758-5480 or 7584241.

WE BUILD NEW houses, add! tions, decks and tafKes. For free estimate call 758-4953.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAYStMie Oioiii Sows os low os 199.95 Clark & Co.3112 Memorial Drive Greenville, NC 756-2557PLASTIC SLIPCOVERS

LADIES! Are your chairs covered with sheets and towels? See your chairs and know they are protected with Clear Plastic Covers from smoke, stains, dust, etc. We fit any shape or style with heavy clear plaatic and zippers in home. SPECIAL! Sofa and chair covered (4 pillows or less)

ONLY $125. CallAUSBrSPLASTIC COVERS 1-536-4793

J. Aueby

SCREEN PRINT TECHNICIANS

Q N

Youve worked for the rest, now work for the BEST! Competitive salaries and bertefits with chance for advancement. EOE. Apply at:

MTEffiUTNIlUL SdEEN P8MT

Andareon Ave. Ferimllle, N.C.

753-7118

SEAI8S1

Rent a Car

100 FREE MILES PER DAY FREE CUSTOMER PICKUP WORLDWIDE SERVICE AVAILABLE

1303 E. 10th Street Sears Confidence

Budget Priced 758-5520 758-5504

ABSOLUTE CL0SE4NIT TENT SALE

All Fishing Boats August 25-29

For 5 Days

Park Boat Co. will offer tremendous savings on over $200,000 worth of boats, motore and trellere. Name brands Ilka Sea Ox, Wahoo, Landau, Lancer, Prhreteer, Evlnrude and Nissan. All At Wholasale PrtcesI

Bass boats, center consoles, cabins

EVERYTHING MUST BE SOLD!!

Wt GUARANTEE the butt pricus In North Carolina on all stock murchandlau

Call For Details. But By All Means, DONT MISS ITM The Fishing Boat CloseOut Tent Sale At

PARK BOAT CO.

Hwy. 17 S. Washington 919-946-3248

044 Work Wanted

Minor lepelre, ttaln and wefor eat dadta. WaNi mlMaw, bwtall eufomatic venta, and moltture barrier. Work gyarantaad. Lawranoe Brown, 758-4136.

4ft64IUI6NAL ^AiUtiNO. Pattaraon Paint Co. Hl^ qualtty at tow rataa. Intarlor, exiarlor. and minor repair. Ratarenca, free etfimetas. Scott Pattaraon, 7 5 7 - 3 2 7 6

ROO# LtAKS FlkEO and minor repair. 18 yera xprl-onc. Work guarantod. Aftor 6 p.m. call 752^.

ROOFLEAKSr

Flrt Quality Wbrk Raaaonabta Prica WorkGuarantood Call 758-9582.

OW^^Auctlons

MACHIN AUCTKM SALE Tueaday, Septombar 1, 1987 at 10:00 AM

50 Tractor, 300 Imptamenta Wa buy and aall uaad aqulpmanf dally.

VfAYNE IMPLEMENT AUCTION CORP.

P.O. BOX 233 HIGHWAY 117-S GOLDSBORO, NC27500 NCALI1M 919-734-5044

075 Computers

compatible, 20 meg hard drive, one 360 K floppy diK, color monlfor, IMB Pro XL prin loads of ioftwere. 9464646. SIOOO firm. Under warranty.

oai Fumiture

tones, S200. Washar and dryer,

loor

$175.3 ruga, like new. 355-2001. OUCH tor sale, blue country style Mttern, In fair condition. 8250. TO-3006aftair 6p.m.

COUCH AND MATCHING Chair, vary good condition. Belgo and brown plaid. $175 or betfoffer. Call 756-9525.

EARLY AMERICAN sofa by

Clayton Marcus. Good condf-tlon. $200.752-5330 after 6 p.m.

FOUR DRAWER Ciilst lust $48.00 brand new In box. Furniture Liquidators 750-8093. KitCHEN CHAlkS, fripis dresser. 756-3075.

LIKE NEW sleeper sofa, medl-um gold color, -stapt on only 3 timos. Cost $500 wlllaell for n.

Call 756-2588 or 757-3333'^Mro messgae.

MATTRESS SET$ dn uta, twin seta as low as $79.00. Full seta as low as $99.00. Both Innsrapring seta. Furniture Liquidators 750-8093.

VY BLUE ANO~RUST 3-cuahwn sofa. Good condition. $100. Call 3554769.

NIGHT STANDS brand new, lust $19.00. Furniture Llqulda-fora 7504093.

SOFA AND ROCKING CHAIR:

sofa4xcellent condition, btge and brown plaid, $200. Rocking chair-good condlton, green tweed upholstery, $75.756-fi30.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

081

Furnnvrt

iOPA-Centemporery design. Call7S04341.

SbPA lriTM WU frame Beige reversible cushions. Brand new. $150. CAII 756-2553 affor5p.m.

35Ll6 6Ak Afk feble,

orator table, $20; ell In exceltant condition. 756-9036 aftor 6:30 p.m., anytime Saturday or Sun-day.

TUflN MAftRkii and box spr 1^ $35. Orosaor with mirror, $20TNIglitafand. $10. loo chest, $2. Call750-2105 aftor 6:30p.m.

Two SETS oTcouch end chairs for sals. Ilka iww. $250 sach ns-gollable. Call 757-0742 aftor 1:00 UED FURNlfRk ALL types, wide selection.

Aft to 2 way paddwl rolls lust 016.95. Furniture Liquidators 7504093.

TsuPR SIAUlI watorlMdt 5lh $600, ons $350. Evading Includsd, pads, heator, sto. M of hanWn^ bunkbsds, hard-Nwrt. OM-Moved, must sell Call 355-2169 baforeO:OOp.m.

2 WlN-BAk HAlki, recent

ly upholttored In cMntz. 1 par table. Cal

756-7911 aftor 5 p.m

^lECE BROYklLLL sec Wcnal, sand color, velour, 756-7732 eftor 5. Condition exceltant.

0B2 GBrae-Yard Sales TO:^rM.v.n,

day, August 29. 0-1, 200 mniarnsburg Drive, Greenville, (Lynnteta). Furniture, tools, twuashoM Itomi, and lots moro.

GARAGE SALE: 1603 E. 4lh, co^ot4thand Elm.0to10:30,

0^^. Owiigner clothss, sx-roltant condition, sizes 9-10, 11-12. shots, bags, jawelry. Soms mlaosllanaout

I^RO SALE: Bikes, linens storm windows, carpet with pad, tires, lawm mower, calling light, and much morn. Saturday, August 29, 0 a.m. at 200 East ^mbrldge Drive In Candlewick Esteles.

VASDMLkWday 7-11. 327 Cftnnon Rosd.

YARD SALE: Saturday, August 29.7 to 10 a.m.; watorbad, snow skla and boots, port4-potty, kltdwn ware, other mlscella-- 102 Carlson Street, Vtostwood Subdivision

YARD SALE: 3 temlltas; baby ctottws, toys, dishes, furnltura, air cempretsor, torch, welder, lawn mower, guns and much ro. Saturday, Auoust 29th, 8 . till 2p.m. GotoFrog Lsvel, I a taft, 2fo mitat on right

a.m.

taka _ . _

(follow signs)

YARD SALE: '$otas, tabla, reinara, rugs, kltdwn ulentlls, cloltws and much more. 1600 E.Berkley Road, 756-4904, Saturday. 7:00a.m.

vXAd $ALE Friday. August 20, 4:304:00 p.m. Boat the Saturday rush! Two tamlllos with lots of bargains for adults and ^Ikwen. 1713 Rosewood Drive (near Elmhurst School)

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

082 Oaragt-Yard Sales

899 MitcGllantous

899 MiscBllantiis

VND SAL:lwuadwld floods, tw^iro, etc. 41$ E. 3rd Street,

BIO ALE- MtilT^s Antiques and Crafts until August 31. Estate lawalry |ual reoalvod, all regular prkwJ Items, 18% off wfih this ad. Opon wookond of August . 756-76 756-3778.

MMLE: $12. Squara' r'xw' Hardboard Sfotog ., ^4 , Ralart Plyi^ .95. Builders Barvaln Cantor, 6rosnvllta.7S8-7H1.

T^D SALE: ^fomily. 9 to 12. Sslturdey; household items, M^MMng, (84X); 282 l^lng

Toft Mil. saU6. PILL dihV,

Rj^eLandKoplng. Aydon, NC

aiT'AlkWY dAiVE (Sher

wood Groons), 3 tamlllos. Saturday 7-11. A IIHIo of overythlng. Ralnor shlnt.

FIREPLACE INSERT. Ooro IV. Looks new. $3 nsgotlabta. Call 758-4161, taavo mMsagp.

fPMlL AN'S PILL billt.

Dwwgort Wood Sondeos. Call

A SALE 38" white elfctric stove, 1 taalhor couch, 4 BF Goodrldi all terrain tiros and rims, and 1 oil stove with blowtr. 746-3513.

084 Farm Equipmtnt

WANTED TO EUY: Utad GEs Kanmoro, and Whirlpool washsra and dnm that don't work. Call 756-24.

ALLI VNALMSK TTSCtOTa 2*

row wHh 6'bush hog, runs good, $11. 756-7897 attar 4p.m.

SALE: ^hopMnlth with chuck. Call 7564)9 V 524^1.

ffA1iTlbfftUy:,a3HEy

swing. 756.

ib#ER C #armall good condl-ttan. Call 756-4612aftarSp.m.

PiAiHEIti, dryars, rotrlgaratara, troazors, stovos $1 up Guarantaad. 746.

574 INTERNATIONAL tractor-rebuilt engine. 3-5' bush hogs. 758-3879.

FOR SALE: Used furniture. Sofas, rscsption chairs, ascre-tary chairs, executive chairs. Soma "dear huntor's" specials. Manual typswrltora $M each - as Is - 1-lataral file, 1-chsck tils, thros 18 drawtr 3x5 card cabinets. No roosonoble offer rof-ussd.Call7564)W0.

12'xir WOOD storage building, $5. 350' chain llnkfonco,. 74684.

892 UvBStock

19 kiRBY vacuum ctaanar wHh ahampooar and all at-tachnMnts, $2. Call 756 attar 4:.

HAYFIELO fAAm quality Iwrsas and pontes tor sate or loaso. Training, boarding, tassons.Call746-l6.

FoA sale cHWsn sizo bookcase watarbsd, oT 68 BTU air condHlonsr, $1. Sears 19" col-v TV with remote control. $275. Coll 355-2517 atter4p.m.

182 MobilBHomGB For Salt

kkSElACK Aiding. Jarman Stabtas, 752-5237.

iiSilti #A sata, roglsterod or vado. Also toed and tack. 746%19.

AuoIi^Vo^Lyi

Now house apoclals, 3 bedroom, 14 wide, 1137/month. 2 bodrooms, I bdlh, $l8S/mon1h. Used homo specials, 3 bsdrooms, 14 wids, 16 down, $216/mon1h. 2 bodroom, $295 down, $145/month. Call Comwr Hamas, 7564)333.

FOR SALE: Twin mattrou and sprlim, 188% wool btankots, countar-top refrigerator, child's blcycta, china, ^ and 1978 Playboy mogazlnos, antique records, cedsr chest, 4 black stool choirs, solid brass coffee table i,Jtemln^on typewriter and

HNSES BOAAoAd. 7 mitas from (xroonvllta and Farmvilta. Convontant location. 7S-5467.

EVEN STALL stabta with tack room, sovorol acres of pasture, good location wtsf of Groonvllte, $2 par month for all. Call 355-7laftor7.

INVENTOR? ~7lDUtlN Salsl 19 2 iMdroom, 1 bath. SllO/month. 19 x 14, 3

FOR SALE 4VS' X 7' Volloy commercial pool table, $5. I player mechanical pinball machine, $2. Call John at 838-08.

TaLL SPACE FOR AENT behind PCC, $ par rrwrith for stall and pasture, no food. Call 5-71 aftor 7 P.M.

bedroom, 2 Iwlh, garden tub, $m/month. Call vrhlta thay lasti 7564(3. ^

899 MiscBllaneous

FOUR 14" alunlnum turbo rims, with 4 whita-tattar Firostono tiros. 225 X 70 X 14. All for $175. Call 757-8272.

LOOKiti N9W 2 or 3 bodroom wHh 2 full baths, gordan tub, ca-ftedral celling, celling fan, fully furnhhad; 89. down and $t.M por month. PRICE INCLUDES SET-UP, ALL TAXES,

MRANCE. Phoiw V stop Iw

9174 (E-Z Financing).

ALCOA VINYL SIDING. year warranty. Export instatletlon. Hvrelsons Inc. 355-28.

FREE STANDING footod white tub. 746-6394 V746-W11.

ALMINUM iWftiLE NOME

Coating (5 Gallon) $19.75. fj^to homo skirting, 49. Bulhtara Bargain CanhM, 758-7061.

OEOE SMERLIN Fur-752-35. '

MUST SEEl 19 ftodmon, sot up In nice park. Lots of oxiras, paymanfs of $224. Call

GUNS

loans on buy, sell and

tracto. Soulhorn Gun & Pawn Inc., 752-2464.

AnTonE who HAS yardsate Items for sals, call 746-6835 anytime.

NOCREDitt BAD CREDIT?

Do you foal this Is praventing you from owning a moblta homo? Maybe you should call...

Family Housing

aw Gratnvllta Boulevard Sw 355-58

APPALACHIAN AUTOHARP With case, perfoct condition, $M. Exvclse blcycta, $35.2 tricyctas $18oach. 752-2267.

INSTANT CASH

LOANS ON * BUYING Guns, TV's, gold and silver iewelry, coins, most anything of value. Southern Gun A Pawn Inc., 752-2464.

CALL CHARLES TIC, 7 M13. tor small loads sand, top-^1, staiw, pliw bark. Also backhos and driveway work.

LAWn mower reiMlr. Pick up and dalvory availabta. One Source Services, 756.

SED HOME SALE: ifop by 6REENVILLE HOUSING CENTER and taka a look at our large sotoctlon of previously owned homos; 2v3Ksdrooms, with poymsnts u low as S1M. par month. 756-9874.

^ERA EQUIPMENT: X7A

Minolta 35mm camera. Flash, 35-78mm zoom tans, 88-2S8mm juxxn tons, 2X Convertor, Ruber tans hood, tlltara (Skylight, UV Haze, Neutral OenslhO; bag and trl^. $3. Exceltant condition. 756-7778.

LIFE5TYLER 10 exercise machine. Wbll below sale price, $.756n.

LIGHT BLUE area rug, approx-Ima^ lO'xiO' with foamHack-lng,5. Call 7564)4.

1W1 AMEftlAkA. 2 bedroom nwblta homo, partly furnlshad, flood condHlon, $4880 nagoNabta. 744541 after 7 p.m.

CARPET REMNANTSr new

s^hlpmont-old prices. FHA Con^ U/squoro. New shipment Sculptured carpet $4.95/ quare. (jrau carp $i./ yard. Car carpet M.9S/yard. No wax vinyl $3.49/yard. Tho ^loWM^'" Contar, (Jroon-

MEMBERSHIP for 5 to <>roi-vllta Athletic Club for solo. Call 756-71.

1974 12 X 65 ftitZRAFT 2 bodroom, 1 bath. Excoltat condition. $62. 752-4561.

NEW SLATe pool table, com-mvclol quality, $995. Free dtllvory, financing availabta. 11-34Mvl-799-37.

1978 VOGUE MOBILE 14 x65. Unfurnlshod. M,8 nsgotlabta. Call 75857 V 355-7866T

DISHWASHER - .E. 'Potscrubber' built-in. Good cation, works great. $2. 3$S*3514.

WBCIf 9I4E aLBBPER# tWIV

tl rockar-racllnar. brand naw $6; Rainbow vacuum cleaner with shampooer. $7. Call 7-9v96.

1979 14 X 68 Oakwood Montlbtllo-2 bodrooms, 2 baths, 16' living room, all appliances, heat pump, good condition. $8 down, assume loan, payments $2. Leu than 5 years leH on loan. 8384)225, koop trying.

EaAly AMERICAN sofa and chair. Btiga carott. All In good condition. 756-91 attar 5.

Inampoo Yd RUGI ant ^mpopara and vacuums at Rantal Tool Company.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

102

MobilG Homtt For Salt

197$ pAAkWay doubtawias 24x60, esntrel heat and air, dlshwaslwr. garbage disposal, 3 bedrooms, 2 battw, undsrpinn-Ing. stops and ssrvlcs pole, must be moved. $13,900. Call756-<

7564093.

Bil (taiiiiiff

14x60, 2 bedroom, totally etac-trk, oanlral air. Moving, must Sill. 750-5753. _

1904 14 X 70 Oakwood-assunw lowi. 355-5627.

19 OAKWOOO, 2 Udroom,^ batti, washer and drysr, sot up In Branches Estates. Call anytime 355-7964.

19 OAkWOOD. 2 badroom,~2 bath. Extras. Assuma pay nwnts. 7 a.m. to 12:00,75M716.

19 oAknllOOb 14 X 40, 2 bedrooms, cathedral coiling, garden tub. celling fen, and appliances. Exceltant condition. Sot up with underpinning In Brandwe Mobile Home Estates. $15squlty, take upMyments of $200.*. Call 3S5-2U7Vtar 5:30

p.m._

19 14 WIDE, payments as low as $141.06. Gresnvllta volunw dsatar. Thomas' Mobile Home Salas. Across frem Airport. 752-

1987 REDIMAN 3 bedroom, 2 full baths, on Vk acre lot. beautiful yard. Must sss to spprreclato. Call 757-1826, taavo msssage. 1907 REDMAN 3 Iwdroom, 2 foil baths, on Vk acre lot, beautiful yard. Must see to spprreclato. Call 757-1036, leave message

1907 LYAliNG 2 bedroom,^ bath. Excellent condition, nice pwk. $10 negotiable, take over

ssnsMSr"''-

105 Musical Instruments

DY SAXAPHONE used, good condition. 0175.756-53. SSi CAilOtONE Mt 205 Keyboard. $115. Never uaad. 12 voice rythmn end Instrument sections, drum function, ^la|ftMCk memory. Compare at

HAVE A BRAftS fAUMPEf (Bundy), exceltant condition. $2 nogotlabta. Call $304722 or 756-329r

BEW PiO uropoan on-aota-Halt Prict, $995 with bench. 3S54002.

pAiVATE LESSONS on 2 Yamaha pianos, oxpsrt teachsr. Plano A Of^ Distributors 3SS40or7S74W9.

AeconditionId 0#AighY

piano. $6. Call 7S7-M73.

110 Business Servlets paIBTiBg^S!hvw5

pptltive prices. Free estimates. C4II030-1422.

122

Business Opportunities

mu?

buslnsttwithC.J_____________

Inc. Financial & Marketing Con-sultants. Serving the Southeastern United States. Gresnvllta, N.C. 355-7799, nighta 7564444.

Buy or soil your C.J. Harris A Co.,

GUN SHOP tor sata. On-goIng business. Long guns, hand guns, full lino of supplies. Linwood G.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

122 Butinest Opportunities

lcaL lOiikEli 8p^:

ty-Consignmsnt shop availabta for a rononabto pri. 746-40

MFitAILt bUiiBiilii. northeast NC, rstall stares, restaurants, jtwelry, gas stations, auto salts, ole. Call VR Bualnass Investment. 919-793-5745,

124 Professional

choIeV sweepF^IS

Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney swoop, ysara exportance workiM with chimneys and fireplaces. Fireplace repair, chimney caps Instaltad, scresns for chin taps. Call day or night, 753-: Farmvllta.NC.

132 Commtrcial Property

iBrmsrsrsr

let tor office building on Com-morct Street. Call Carl at Darden Realty 751-19; nights 1S3565.

andwookondsS FF aAlInOTON Boutovard, 2JI square foot commtrcial brick building with 2 heat pumps, psrfect for dentist or atiero^ offlot. $119,5. Call Darrell at HIgnlte Realtors. 757-1W9 anytime.

134

Condominiums For Sale

condo, 2Vk baths. Justjwlntod, some now carpet. Excellent

condition, mutt too to to. WIntorvllta School District, 52 Barnos St., WlndyRMge. Tho Wingate Agency, 757-3441 or 75a10,3!^.

144 Houses For Sale

aScR^bl^I^SopPg

and to hospital, excoltant condition, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, tonrod In ^k yard, tor the kids and animals to play safely, also has tirsplacs and central air. 1 year warranty for M1.9. Call Steve Evans Realty, 355-2727.

Y OWNER: Wt VtANt TO SELLI 2 cuto houses In University araal 26 East 3rd - $49J).

17 East 3rd - WMO. Call 752-Worya-sna.

CHARMlke 3 Iwdroom brick ranch located near University. Living room with firsplace, dining room. kitchen, carport, central air, rwrdwood floors and a wall landscaped lot. A must to ass. $52,9. For appolntnwnt, call Jana Harrlson/Mdrl^ A Southartand, 756-35/752-4616. .

CHARMING country HME ' with 3 bedrooms, IVk baths, eat- 7

In kltdwn, living room, carport, r

atoctric heat and woodttove and j

air conditioning. Exceltant con- I

I, locatu(sd5mltassou1hot ^

Greenville. FmHA financing 2

pouibta for qualified buym-. Call Z

W$-1144or 756-5149. %

country home W mitas east T

of Grswivllta: 15 square feet ^

wHh gas heat, air conditioning,

range, washer, dryer. 4

woodstove, curtains, porches,

shads trees, tiowsra, fruits and nuts on 3/4 acre. Ideal for gardening, fishing, boating, hunting, rolaxliw. $38J)or best oftarby9/8/$7.(!all(

CUSSIFIED DISPUY :

3 Door

4 speed, stereo/cassette. Stock #H-4805

WAS

*8,456 IS

^6,956

3Deor Civic Si

5 speed. Stock #H-4793

WAS $001480

11,112 IS 9fw 8 4

3 Door Civic DX

Automatic. Stock #H-4801

WAS *10,423 IS

3 Door Accord LXi

Luxury features...Top-of-the line AM-FM cassette stereo with 4 speakers, cruise control, power windows, power mirrors, 5 speed, air conditioning. Intermittent windshield wipers, rear window defroster, rear window windshield wiper, tilt wheel. Stock #H-4755.

WAS *15,594 IS

M 2,594

3 Door Accord DX

5 speed. Stock #H-4767

iM IS ^9,848

Maintain the Quality, with Genuine Hida P^s and Service

BHffinB

Bob Barbour

3300 South Memorial Drive

355-2500

144 Hovsaa For Salt

148lnvtstmtiit Proparty

iUiCSET

will buHd Mr yw pim or ours, in how# flMitcIng wHh no closing coots-Call 917-4114.

teimh.? duplex appliances', heat 7SFM47"

#6k iAtE VV 6Wkik. East 4lh Straat wHMn 1 blocks of tha

unlvtrsHy. 3 badrooms. (julat family arM. Scroanw^ln front poKh. Garago and gardwi area. Ixcallant condition. 754-1245 or 754-4519 aftor 4 p.m.

WW2. B LONG before Jtbool begins. That's a great time to sell the bicycle you no kWHiar need. It's easy to do wito a (Ossified ad. Call 7524144.

IMMACULATi AN6 charming bast daacrlbas this 3 badroom home in Whitorvlllt. Still oc-cuplad by original ownar. It offers living room, dining room, kitchon and laundry room. Control air, lots of storaga and a large camrt. $44,900. For ap polntmanf, call Jane Harrison, Akfrl^jS^ Soultwrland, 754-

1S1 Mobile Home Lots For Sale

>lALIMlfTIMOLY,

payment, 10 years fl-Country

Wriow Eastewod,

1S2 Lots For Sale

MINUtil PkOM (^rwnvlllo: homas star^ in Wt. Owner offoring 10% diKount until AugiMt 31. Call tor details, Mosrtey Inwranca a Realty Agincy. 355-5047.

BUILDING lots Vi ACRE and *?* JP. Eastern Pines tnt approved. 5

SfiiSia'issi;'"''

MOTHIR-IN-Law will love her private ontranca Into the fourth bedroom. 3W baths, formal areas, dsn with fireplace, and Wlntarvllla Schools. Hlgnlto R? altors, 757-1949 anytime.

Otoe WteDED lots just out ?!G$wvme In Winterville

itS-imo "

Nm LKTINO In Wosthaven'l Cedar , siding two stwy with

thrM bedrooms and bath up, AAastar bedroom, iVk baths 4lnlrg, great room with fireplace and large game room. Outside storage bufldlng too. $110,500. Call^rlstl f details at HIgnlte Realtors, 757-1949anytimo.

near BRITTANY RIOGE,

cho^ residential lot In Eastern PtoM, vs acre. $8,500. Call Bar-iSi' "'Oht 1-832-

pUVE gardens. The early ***

}:* at $14,000. Call

SSSfjS.^'"

N 66wN payment under FmHA guidelines, with 3 bedrooms, m baths, closing <hliad.

Call offlca tor current qualifications. House payments could be

$43600. Call Steve Evans Realty, 355-2727.

155 Resort Property For Sale

A PLACE AT THE BEACH, Atlantic Beach, NC, white week >Wj:ontact George at 754-3372, after 4 weekdays.

NON QUALIFYING LOAN

0S!^ck,3lwdroomsT$lde

Call

Stave Evans Realty, 355-2737.

^LICO RIVER Property, 2

asrsssiiiaK

830,000. Call 9454754.

ONLY $14.m to assume this non-quallfled loan. Four bedroom, two baths, formal Winterville

LARGE CANAL front lot-bulkhoaded and boat slip. Access to Chocowlnlty Bay. Off Whichard's Beach Rd. 944-5514.

RED OAK 1200 akhurst 3 sfOlY, IMjO feM plus garage and

f?m,90b. CAManytTm

157 Townhouses For Sale

LINGTON MUARE sales model. Real showpiece. Monthly payments less than rent. Call collect 919-847-4004.

CLASSIFIED DISI^UY

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

U-SAVE AUTO RENTAL

Weekend Special!

.39.5

300 Free Miles Credit Card NOT Required

756-2595

AMrtimnts For Rsnt

U^room

'*<> OK. 3 bedroom~ S75 137S Honwlocators Fee.

752

MiiiTitl55m5wgS5

$250^ month. Call 752 2aMore30-^anyflme.

apartment in Winterville

, vibVM fl Ml WiniVTVMIV.

Appliances furnished. No children, no pets. Demit and leau. Rent $245 Ideal for stu

dents. Call 751-5007. APARTMENTS AID roomi Grenville. Students only. SU

STTEfTiS ECU STUDENTS

Get a head start on your apart nrumt hunting. REMCO EAST,

INC. Is a proMrty management company ^t handles hundreds

of mrtment units around ECU With u

us, you will find the living arrangements that best fit your needs. Call 75^4051 for an ap polntment.

REMCO EAST, INC.

(919) 7S8.S061

Askfor JoAnn

AZALEAGARDENS*

CLEAN AND QUIET one bedroom furnished apartments, energy efficient, free water and

- Jwaf.optlonal washers, dryers, cable TV. Couples or singles on- SIW a month. 4 month lease.

ly.SI9 _______________

MOBILE HOME RENTALS -Couples or singles. Apartments and mobile homes In Azalea

Valley

Gardens near Brook CountiyClub.

Contact J.T. or Tommy Williams 754-7115

BRANCH APARTMENTS: 1

bedroom furnished or unfurnished apartments near Unlver-758-3781 or

sity. No 75^8889.

bftOOkSib

APARTMENTS

Available September 1; 1 b^oom, fully carpeted, all ap pilancas, washer^dryer hook-ws, water and sewer furnished. Cable available. $230 per month. 752-4295 or 758-4199

CHEAPI 1 bedroom $185 near

shops or 3 bedroom $345 laun dry. 752-1375 Homelocators Foe.

Cherry Court

clous 2 bedroom townlu

Spacious 2 bedroom townhouse !> Also 1 bedroom apartments available. All are carpjHed, with modern kitchen

appliances Includlno compactor and dishwasher. Centrartieat

and air. Free basic cable TV, water and sewer. Washer/dryer hook-ups plus laundry room, pool, sauna, tennis court, club house. 752-1557

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

One, two and three bedroom apartments, featuring cable TV, modern appliances, clean laundry facilities, swimming pools, fully carpeted.

Office: 204 Eastbrook Drive

^752-5100

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Apartments w\

-Rent

161

Apartments Fori

-Rent

CYPRESSGARDENS puSBiiikibt vbedroom $200

2 bedroom apartment 355-4803-anytlme

HOUSING FOR THE PROFESSIONAL

AYOEN. 1101 East Second Street. NK 2 bedroom, 1 bath duplex close to Ayden Golf Course.

A9 BROOKHILL. 3 bedroom, 2Vb bath townhouse with energy efficient appliances. Washer/ dnrer hocA-ups and fireplaca. POOL. WIntervilla school district. Available September.

111H SHILOH DRIVE. 2 bedroom, m bath townhouse available September. Washer/ dryer hook-ups and outside storage.

WILLOUGHBY PARK. 3 Mroom apartment tor rent. Designer interior with ceiling fans. Each has own jtlo or balcony and fireplace. POOL.

WEST HILLS. Two bedroom, 2Vi bath townhouse and two bedroom, 2 bath flat available. Close to PCMH. Fully equipped and has washer/dryer hook-ups.

104D WILLIAMSBURG Manor. Professional 2 bedroom, I'/i bath townhome. All appliances, fireplace and washer/dryer hook-ups. Available September

WOODSIDE. 98 Brookwood Drive. One bedroom, apartment with energy efficient appliances. Quiet surroundings.

El BR00KHILL.3 bedroom, 2Vi bath townhome with energy efficient appliances. Pool and fireplace. Winterville School Dlsfrlct. Available now.

#15 CHESTERFIELD Court 2 bedrooms, 1 '/t bath townhome in Winterville School District. All appliances and washer/dryer hook-ups. Window treatments furnished. Available now.

REMCOEASIINC.

(919) 758-6061

Askfor JoAnn

KINGS ARAAS

Large I bedroom apartments. Carpeted, modern kitchen appliances, heat pump for energy efficient heating and cooling. Laundry facilities. 1309 Charln

Boulevard, Office /^rtment Furnished

104. Also Available Apartments.

752-8915

Rent $240 Security Deposit $1S0

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique In apartment living with nature outside your door.

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs SO percent less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer-dryer hook-ups. cable TV.wall to-wall carpet, thermopane win dows, extra Insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9-5 Saturday I S Sunday

AAerry Lane Off Arlington Blvd.

756-5067

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

Beat

The Heat

Stay ggyi

AT LEE NISSAN!

Low Payments AND Low Down Payments!

DONT GET BURNED ON HIGH DOWN PAYMENTS

1987 SENTRA

1987 HARD BODY TRUCK

S ipMd ovwdrtM irmtmlulon. nv (Mrott, NKtw Hr oondlllonlng.

4 ipMd onrdhv* trinnlHon. Nt$san Hr conditioning

0n7139" Down

139*

Per Mo.*

INCLUDES

NISSAN

AIR

CONDITIONING!

0nlyM39 Down

139*

Per Mo.*

*Sale Price $7,190.65,72 payments, 12.25% APR. All lemts subject to credit approval. Pricaa and paymanta do not include tax and tags.

DONT GET BURNED ON HIGH MONTHLY PAYMENTS

87 PATHFINDER 4X4

87 SENTRA GXE

Motor Trond s 4X4 Of The Year!

299

4 Door

Air conditioning, rear delrost, power steering and brakes, AM/FM stereo, much more. Stk: #D-44Q4.

per mo.*

$19795

per m'o.*

Salt price $16,405, S11S4 down, 72 pay-manis at 12.25% APR'*.

I prtee S10,823, $564 79 down, 72 payment at 12.25% APR

*87 SENTRA

87 STANZA GXE

SPORT COUPE XE ' 4 Ooor

Automatic transmission, air, rear defrost, split fold down rear Automatic, air, lw$r^ndow8 and locks, tilt, cruise, stereo, Ml, and much more. Stk. #0-4481. "h more! Stk. #D-4S04.

$19995 <239

per mo.

e per mo.*

Sele price $10,801. SS4l down, 72 pey- itiTpV-* ''**"**" mente it 12.28% APR" uitwapn

M Rfftin laad To Subject to crodlt epprovai. Prlcee end paymenie do not include lax and tag;)

Hour*: 8:30-8 Mon.-Fri, Sat. 9-5

E^nissan

WILSON, N.C.

1401 Lipscomb Rd. (919) 237-4400

CALL TOLL FREE I-800-682-8523

near campus or 2 bedroom 1385. Home

752-1375 Homelocators Fee.

GreeneWay

Large 3 bedroom garden apartments, all with 7 closets.

carpeting, kitchen appliances including dishwasher, central heat and air. Free basic cable

MSf . e IW WMMIV vawiv

TVy watr and aawar. Laundry rooms, spacious grounds, playground and pool, abundant arxTng. Peti .....

'9rv'w*n* <9h wRawfiuarii

parking. Pets allowed. Adjacent to Greenville Country Club. ,($395). 754^.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

161

AMrtmant* Foi

Por Rant

AHIWILLB. New apartmento

^bedroom, Imt pu^

patios, rtfrlgerator, stove, % ready, ^ month. 753-4750.

FOR RENT two bedroom tolex. 5 miles from hospital on Stantonsburg Road. No children, no pets. Call 3554940.

FOR RENTi 2 bedroom apart-mant, washer/dryer and

refrlgwater. $350 per month. On oWfiooker Road. 1-80()-434-7471, ask for J.C., 747-

2491 ask tor Mike

6 ANb TW bedroom Martments for rent. Call 752-

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

161

The Palty ReHpctor,QiwenvHla. N.C. ,r ^

ApartmiMi FocAant.

^glCL6Kt

Apartments^.'HMrly Brend New..2 bedroom$..Waiklng

K-rHtttsKSS?.

)gy:$j$eie-Catl Davis Re-

'SM904 er 355-

or 752-9072.

9W RNTINO Park VHIom, one bedroom, patloaA>alconln

wasW/dryer hook upt, water tmlshed, $240 per month. 757-34.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

AABTtmants For Rant

1 aaORO^ apartments

Washer/dryer, able TVl carpet, electric heat, air condl-ttonlng, appliances. 754-3342.

WIT8M6M apartment.

Heat, hot and cold water,'

s^gg^^lihed. 201 North

754:OS4Sor 7506435.

from hospital.

italhf Hvhw room and . No

ipot$. $250

CU$SIFIED DISPUY

161

Anartmaiift For Rent

OAKMONTSQUARE

APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse

aMrtmants. Fully a|ulppad kitchen, pool, commu

^ community room,

tonnfs courts, cable TV. 34 hour

emergency matotananoa. Vary coi^ionl to Pttt Plaza and

University. FurnWiiMr apir? mants available.

OHIce hours 9-5:30, AAonday-Friday, 1212 Radbanks Road. 756-4151

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

em c9t m sell!

AS LOW AS

1.9% APR

OR ^700 Rebate

On Selected Models

aSj-a.

AS LOW AS

1.9% APR

OR ^1,000

On all S-10 -

Pickups & Blazers ($500 rebate on EL models)

CARS

1987 Celebrity -4 door, blue 1985 Caprice - 4 door, white 1984 Chevroiet 4 Speed, blue 1984 Ford Mustang Convertibie-white 1983 Caprice - Loaded,burgundy 1983 Pontiac Grand Prix Light brown 1982 Pontiac Grand Prix - Rust

Rebates

TRUCKS

1986 Chevrolet Truck -white 1986 C-10 Silverado Truck - blue 1984 Dodge D-50 -4 speed, white

1984 &10 Silverado loaded

1985 Silverado -blue

WYNNE

CHEVROLET

Drive a little ways to save a lot!

**0n The Comer, On The Square wmr^ m

Hwy. 64 & 13 Phone 825^321

ISUZU STANDARD FUR

rrs BUILT TO SURVIVE THE WORLDS WORST CLDMTES. EVEN THE ECONOMIC ONES.

y ^ Liu ^ * Dont be fooled by our low price. Siire, its

one of the towest of the top five compact pickups, but thats probably the last reason to by an Isuzu.

What really makes us a solid investment is the feet that our trucks have conquered some of the worlds roughest terraia FDUR WHEELER MAGAZINE caUed them a shining example of what quality control is all about.

'ITie bottom line is you get a durable tmck at a price thats tough to beat

ISUZU

Builders of the bwest priced truck in America.

Plus NC Sales Tax & Tags

BROWN & WOOD

PONTIAC/CADILLAC-/ISUZU

329 Greenville Boulevard

355-6080

B*14 The Pally fWflctor. Qreenvllle. N.C. Thursday. Auoust 27.1967

rOr RCHT

161

f It* OKI 1 iNdroom 1110 or J

Mroem tawnhouM VOS. Wh-7a-l37SHonwlOGiwa.

^^sscsmmTi

Tw^

Apartments For Rent

lor Fall inr. POMn Wtawtcy. I todroMi Md a bwkraom apartnwrii. MHMS.

STRATFORD ARMS

APARTMENTS

^ . bEDOOM duplex-dhhwMlwr. dlipoMi, washor/ yar wofc upe. cwwonlanHoca-Won... NIct weWdwrtioed. ssas month. Call RaMgh ITSdM euonlngo after p.m.

two BEDROOM duplex apartmant. Central haatandalr. Applianoei fumlshad. Washer/

SpachMs 1,3 and 3 Bedroom Apartments tm Secur% Oopoeit Requirod C^E TV JENN5OTRTSP00I. CsnvsndfittoShoppingondECU

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

161

Apartments

Rent

Tg jtoM funrtshed apart-"jjnt for rent. 75174 orT-Till

WEDGEWOODARMS

3bodrm. mbathhNMdiouaoo. Exceliant location. Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchan, waohor-drYor hookups, tennis courf.ass^.

pool.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

161 A^rtments

Rent

riifiR56M b^dk. air. hsok-upe, driveway, near St. Pelors school, larde attic, yard. Wd3.d-T0p.m.Bl1A E. 3rd.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Office hours * a.m. to 5p.m RRonday through Frkfay

Call us 34 hours a day at

756-4800

^ STUDENTS

bedroom apartments avallle. Carpeted, central ahr and hM., kMehen appliances, close h> urdversity. Call 7S3e1S Mon-daySaturday.5:30

TtUDENT HOUSING

PIRATES LANDING. Private furnished rooms for rent. Utilities Included. Share bath md kitchen. Only a few left. Call

7^W*wOSle

REGENCY HOUSE. Comer of Sth and Reade. Only 3 left. 3 bo^oom, 1 bath fumiahod and unfurnished apartmento. Laundry on site. Walk across street to campus.

REMCO EAST,INC

(919) 758-4061

Ask tor Betsy

TIRED OF LODKINAi Call us

and tell us what you noadi Confirmed vacancies avatlablel 753-1375 Homehxators Fee.

TWO BEDROOM duplex on one

f M a a COUPONS ExraE

i FREE! ^

i Tin RoMlan Mm PrtuurtCktek

AUG. 29,1987t

on FliUr, Cluusis Lmh,OliClmng

acre lot at Frog Level. No pots. '5S-4M4 before 5 p.m.

S300. Call 7i or 756-3076 after 5 p.m.

TWO BEDROOM apartmonf 3300.103,104, 806 Willow StCOOt. 756d545 or 758-0635.

Get top tire mileage with top tire care.

Our tire rotation and inflation check will help your tires wear longer and

more evenly. Rotation is particularly important for front wheel drive vehic- les and some all season radials. *

Includes | up to five quartsoll B'

new condition, energy efficient, all mllances, pallo, storage, quiet location. Ro pots. 3365,

756-7480.

"nVO BEDROOM

pats.

good location 3395. 756-3W0, extension 369 day

1369 days. 756-2883 nights.

Engine Ttt-Up |

;P *34^yl *36<yl. 8cyl-

inctodttconipirtsmsdsnolne * psttsfwenee enelytls h

WOOD'S EDGE

Brand new spacious two bedroom duplexes located In a

Silet residantlal commimtty in erltage Village featuring: Greatroom with cathedral ceil-

nectlons, energy efficient, out-elde storay room, private

^56^4151

1 BEDROOM PARtlNlNT at

Green Villa Apartments-3320

Check battery, starting, charging, combustion systems. Install now m

spark plugs Set timing Adjust car- buretor, where applicable. Extra a

charge if removal is necessary. Warranted 6 months or 6,000 miles, _ ^ ^ whichever comes first. |

Reg. 316

Special diesel oil and filter type B may result In extra charges Brands may vary by location.

Air Conditioner i Servieo

i I

Get Cool! Includes Up To 2 Lbs. Freon

0 month. umversHy Cpn4os-3 iMdroofn -

v/t bath month.

3300 per ______ _________

apartment on Dickinson

Efficiency .... Dickinson Avenue-3210 per month. All require lease and security dKoslt. Duffus Realty, Inc. 756-3671

COODFYEAR

*Pi^^^TIRE ^CENTERSHBg^

DOWNTOWN e 752-4417 BUYERS MARKET e 756-9371 _ Both storos open 7:3M Woekdaye; 7:30-5 Sat.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

Hom VSED CAE

-LJ

19861/2 Nissan 4x4 King Cab Hardbody Truck

11,000 miles, 5 speed, air, chrome rims, off road tires, red with gray exterior trim, like new. A new one sells for $15,000 +. Buy this one for only $999511984 Mazda B2000 Truck

Camper shell, 49,000 miles, AM/FM cassette, 5 speed, chrome rims, extra sharp and priced at only $4295!

t1984 Pontiac Grand Prix Coupe

Dark blue, gray landau roof, gray bucket seats, 50,000 miles, tilt, cruise, stereo/cassette, road wheels and much more for only $52951

1984 Pontiac Trans Am

Black and gold trim, tan bucket seats, low mileage, loaded. Needs some work, but still a steal at N.A.D.A. loan value of $76001

1983 Oldsmobile Toronado Brougham Coupe

50,000 miles, trimmed out in tan leather, black exterior, fully loaded and ready to go at only $79951

1982 Buick Regal Limited Coupe

78,000 miles, chrome wheels, brand new set of radials. First $3000 takes it!

1983 Chevrolet Scottsdale Pickup

Outstanding red and white exterior with red vinyl trim. 50,000 miles, automatic, air, stereo, chrome rally wheels with new radials. Best buy in a truck in town at only $59951

1972 Oldsmobile 98 LS Holiday Sedan

Super Find! Local one owner, trade in with only 52,000 pampered miles. Original paint, loaded and all the power equipment works! Compare this car with what $3000 will get you in a used car today!

1987 Nissan Maxima SE

4 door, black, 5 speed, one owner, 30,000 highway miles, new tires. Save $4,000 over price of new one at $13,9951

1982 Cutass Ciera

control, air, new tires, AM-FM, good condition.

Only 93p995l

These units must be sold as we have no place to store or display them! All units are priced at below wholesale and are ready to go. Please call Buddy Holt at Holt Vehicle Management Company, 758-2644, for an appoint-, ment to see one of these fine vehicles.

HOLf VEHICLENAGEMENT CO

101 W. 14th St. Greenville, N.C.758-2644

AMrtmaiits Fori

Rent

aBTblhtbMDMeperfn yelleble Immtdleftly, All I Ooli

Cell______

C. MoortlTAsucletM, 75B60S0.

Ilk*

>4 BIDIIOOMI 3375 tludwift meme or 5 bodroom 3460. Olhort. 758-1375 Hortwlocotoro Foo.

IlAA11lN for tlw right fmmhquM? Wotch Claulflod

ovorydoy.

rnswDM. aportmont, Mhor/dryor hook-up, unfur-nWwd, wm nioo. m. ovail-oblo SopNwnbor t. Coll 7564785.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

143 Business Rentals

l^licH WAON Grill ior rint.

170 Condominiums For Rent

173 Heuses For Rent

Call7SM13S.

TSntUUV Mord ftrldc Compwiy on Hookar Road. Call Jmk day 7539114; night 355-

flraptaca, wathw/dryar. ms/ month. Call aflar 6 p.m. 355-299.

Mr a WOOtrMwbBS <9 BPWwVWBVv

S2 or 3 badroom 2 batho, dwi tM. 79M37S Homatocaton.

AVDBN 2 badroom brick, oal-ln kitchon, dining room, carpot. tov* and rafrigorator. 3250 par nwnth. 355-2691.

nibnOOM, m bath. Uving room, dining room, kitchon, oon-tral alr/hoat, foncad patio.

Ydu CAM SAVe mqnay by bwgaln. m th.

S425pornMnflr756-3309.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

173 Hoinas For Rant

EORltillTtoiMrrlodoouploS bodroom heoio. Hoot md ok, BeHo Fork oroa. No cMldron or pofo. 756-2237.

tp quALiff: tuer

aconomkol caro can bo found at low prkot In Clenlflod.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

lUtt

s Our

Q Anniversary I mO Sale

Air, aluminum wheels, delay wipers, speed control, tilt wheel, AM/FM stereo and much more!

1988

Stock 7-185

Was:

Now:

I Rbate:

a 2 Dr. Coupe

12,226.00 OR

10.713.00 ITW

10,713.00

350.00

10,363

Per Month 8.9 APR 60 Months

Amount Financed: ^9,213.00 Finance Charge: 2,235.00 Totai Payments: *11,448.00

Tinted glass, AM/FM stereo, rally wheels, V6 engine plus more.

1987 Monte Carlo LS

Stock 7-499

Was: *13,745.00 OR

$90074

A VW Per Month

IliO APR 54 Monliit Variable Rite Amount Financed: *9,736.00

|i|0gg; B IB ROf 0% M Anwuni Nnanceo: *9,798.00

^11 Finance Charge: *2,885.96

TotaiPaymanta: 12,621.96

Rebates Up To

On Selected Models

n,ooo

1.9% APR for 24 months 3.9% APR for 36 months 4.8% APR for 48 months 8.9% APR for 60 months

Tinted glass, air, automatic transmission I and morel

1988 Corsica 4 Dr. Sedan

Stock 7-720 A H ^eOA

Was: *11,509.00 QP PerMontfil

Now: *10,070.00

Rebate: *350.00

9,720

8.9 APR 60 Months

Amount Financed: *8,570.001 Finance Charge: *2,079.00 Total Payments: *10,649

Air, d**p tlnt*d gUm,

taho* packag*, <Miy I wlpcra, sp**d control,

tilt wh**l, AM/FM st*roo with cM**tt*, rally whaals and lota moral LoadadI

1987 S-10 Blazers

37 to choose from! 2 wheel and 4 wheel drives available

Prices Starting At *13,776.00 Rebate *1,000.00

12,776

OR Low Financing Availabia

Large Selection Of

1988 Trucks

Several Models To Choose From.

Prices As Low As

9,681

Call Toll Free 1-800-247-8318

GMGUAUTY SERVICE RMnS

GZNBRAL MOTORS mSTS DIVISION

Prices Do Not Include NC Sales Tax Subject To Prior Sale. Sale Ends: September 2,1987

Hours:

Sales Department

Mon. - Thurs. 7:30 a.m. - 8:00 p.m.

Friday 7:30 a.m. - 6:00 p.m.

Saturday 9:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m.

1800 S. Tarinro Street WILSON. N.C.

^^The Team That Can't Be Beat"

(Across From The Hospital-Wilson

Phone: 291-2111

SERVICE. PABTS AND WRE(aC DEPARTMENT MONDAY - FWDAY 7:30 Ml. -5.-30 p.ni., 23K HOUR WRECKER SERVICE

YOUR CHOICESUMMER STOCK CLEAROUT(Now thru August 31 st only)

OUR COMPLETE INVENTORY - CLEAR OUT PRICED TO MAKE ROOM FOR FALL AND WINTER PURCHASES

5,999

85 Nissan Truck with camper 85 Pontiac Suhbird-4door 85 Chevy Cavalier - a door 84 Buick Regal-2 door 83 Honda Accord - 4 door

6,999

O ^

PAYMENTS FROM

130

Ask for details

86 Buick Skyhawk - (2)

84 Olds Ciera -4 door

86 Chevy Cavalier - 4 door 861/2 Nissan Hardbody

85 Chevy Celebrity Wagon

TRADES WELCOME

1987 MODELS

Toyota Corolla - a door, automatic Toyota Tercel-2 door, air (2) Nissan Sentras - 2 door, automatic

Pontiac Grand Am - 2 door, automatic Chevy S-10 Truck - iow miles

3 33

^ m

PAYMENTS FROM

$142*7

Bank Financing

OVER 70 IN STOCK

1986 MODELS

PRICED FROM

6,499

Toyota Pickup-19,000 mi. Toyota Corolla SR-5 - sharp! Buick Century Lmt. - Loaded Olds Calais - Pontiac Grand AM Chevy Silverado Long Bed

PRICED FROM

5,999

N.C. Tex and Tags extra 24 month/24.000 mile warranty available

CARS - VANS - TRUCKS 4x4S Subjtcl to prior saloJARMAN AUTOHighway 264 Bypass 1000 S.W. Greenville Blvd.SALES

756-7072

im*^

CLASSIRED 752166

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

RIVER BLUFF

2 bedroom townhouses

1 bedroom garden apts.

173 Houses For Ront

173 Houses For Rent

COUNTRYI 2tMdroomS100or3

00.,00*q^ fMt. 7S2-I37S Homtlocatore Fm.

iVe I BEDROOM HOUSE, ArlfiMten and Ounn Straat, htM c

marrM coupla praidrrad. no

HOut FOR Rllf In oooloa. 3 iMdnm oMar home In w collatd shape. Urge back yard 'workshop. Rant wHh

eDYTTltMoAM m

central heat/aIr, woodstove.

kwced bad^wdV RuM netah^ borhood. $4S6 month. Available

until they are rontedi All areas, HORMiocciort SnMil Fm.

iw fiiwim. AVaiMWIV

September A Call 300327, leave message.

TWO bedroom iibust three blocks from university, 204 ^ JiS^ Street. Mature party. 350.7S-539.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

2 BEDROM. 1 bath house on

Pendlelon-*2S per month. 3 I bam house In Ed-

IVitl

wards Acres-450 per month. 3 bedroom, iVk bath In Edwards Acros-425 per numth. All re-

Mobile Homes ForReiit

tWo bedroom mobile hom; excellent location, washer/ dryer, central air. partially furnished. Limit 1 cMld!7S^. ^kViflZI, lian, first time remad. 3 bedrooms. 2 full baths.

Knoll

cut.

Park. 275 per or will sell for 100.(31 7Sa-551.

I AND a bedroom Mobile homes, 130 and up. Also Mobile home lot for rent. No pets and no chlldron. 7500745.

WITH THESE

SUPER SPECIA

2 BDROOM, unfurnished

ss^-iiCTirS^Toir

2 BEDDOMI Fenced yard 295 or 5 bedroom, 2 baths 0 ECU 752-1375 Homelocators Fee,

f BEbROOM BRick house, 1 Uth, appliances furnished.

fenced-in back vanL cantrai 3 per

heat and air. ___

200 deposit required. Kathryn Lane. Call 703-3123.

105

35 E. 14lh Street, large 4 or 5 bedrooms, 2 baths. Ideal for col lege boys, 440. Available Im mediately. Call 7505209.

174

Townhouses For Rent

eckeSSt

__________.IIDOE SQUARE -

Living room, dining area, large kitchen, half bath downstairs. Two bedrooms, two half baths.

WEEKLY SPECIALS

1985 Chevy Silverado SQ^QC

* Loaded, black and silver. 35.000 mllaa WeWVW

tub/shower rooih pstairs7 T appliances, washer/dryer

hook-up, central air, fully carpeted. Patio, storage area. No pets, 12 month lease, 375 month plus security d^^L

1983 Nissan 200 SX sonc

LoaiJed.......... Ojy%f5

rAocht"

3000 Adams Boulevard.______

FOR tHE Profosslonall New2 bedroom, 1V5 balh, microwave, baywlndow, paddle fan, many extra features, 365,756-7480.

1983 Chevrolet S-10 $Q QAC

Automatic, well equipped, light blue... NOW O ^ W w W

1984 Chevrolet Cavalier $0 OOC

Air conditioned.....................NOW ^

1983 Ford Escort $0 OOC

Automatic......................... Ploiy ^ ^ ^ ^

1980 Caprice Classic

Full Size, loaded...................NOW 0i|4w/0

BROWN & WOOD

DOWNTOWN

ISOSDIekliNonAw.

752-21

LEXINGTON SQUARE. Ex-cellent location. Excellent ^hbors. Call collect 919047-

+W0 DROOT m bath townhousa for rant. 400 a month. Call CENTURY 21 Janet Asfoclefos, 3S-700.

Mobile Homos For Rent

lA CLEAN 2

trailer, up front In Shady krwii! leter .......

Completely furnished with weshtr, d^ end sir condltlon-Ing. Call affor $ p.m. 756-1913.

FURNISHED nopetil. 752 40007

fUSiSMlDi

^ ^ * bedroom 175

town or 3 bedroom 235 2 baths. 752-1375 Homelocafors Fee.

MbiiLE Nome forVom. iioum

or Grosnvllfo. Furnished or un-furnlihod. Phono 355-2340.

NICE TWO bedroom furnished, extras, prvele lot In country. 225 month. Call 750-0780.

THE BESt MOBILES are h today, gone tomorrow. Don't mlu thorn Call us today 752-1375 Homelocafors Smell Fee.

THREE BEDROOM, 2 bath Eesforn Pines, smell child ellowtd, no pels. 215 per month plus diposlt. 758-1563.

Two iioloM moblfo home.

Cell 355-7042 atfor5p.m

2AEDR(k)M$, fumtshed or un fornlshad. jgood condHton. good no chlldron, no pMs. 756-

2 BEDROOM, partially furnlsh-M wastw/dryer, large wood

rikDAdbMi 175 mmmh 100 bovh pst

or 3 bedroom 200 bofli pet OK 752-1375 Homelocafors Fee.

3 BEDROOM, WMNIt Olr,

Mobilt Homos Lots For Ront

the edge of (Jroenvllle. No pals.

JUklhilA UibMbAtt

Lois For Rent

WWAttUNTAVIefolFTiiit: gdW nelghberhoed. Cell 7S3-

raflarS:00.

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Science And MedicineResearchers Seek New Uses For Food Products

By JODI PERRAS Associated Press Writer ;^WEST LAFAYETTE, Ind. (AP) -Ew dieters fantasy - a chocolate Cue wiUi two-thirds <rf the calwies removed is also a dream of researchers here.

^ At Purdue Universitys Whistler Center for Carbohvdrate Research, ecientists are working on new and eusnded uses for carbohydrates, including research on a bulking e^nt that can be used to bake cookie cakes and jues with fewer (alones, said James N. BeMiller, the centers director.

BeMiller says an artificial sweetener such as aspartame, known under the Ivand name NutraSweet, is used mainly in beverages. You cant use it in something like cakes or cool^ (w Mes because the sugar you put in those products does more tun provide sweetness.

A bulking agent used with aspartame would hold moisture and add uulk to the product, making it indistinguishable from the cakes Mom USM to make. The centers scientistsGene Loss May Cause Colon Cancer

By MALCOLM RITTER

_ AP Science Writer

NEW YORK (AP) The loss of a gene that suppresses cell growth may play a key role in up to 40 percent (tf cases of col(m 2^ rectum canw, the uti(Mis scc(mh1 leading malignant disease, scientists have

the gene is isolated and anal^^ scientists may be able to devdop better treatments for the cmcer and an inherited predisposition toward it, one of the researcurs said.

Colorectal cancer is the nations second most common serious cancer, with an estimated 145,000 cases and 60,000 deaths this year.

The research found evidence for MSB of the gene in about a (luarter of colorectal tumors examined. But for tedfflical reasons, the true figure may be 40 percent, said Walter Bodmer, director of research at the Iiitocrial Cancer Research Fund in London.

Bodnaer co-wrote two papers (m the gene with colleagues in England and Israel in todays issue of the British. journal Nature.

Scientists should be able to isolate the gene within a few years, Bodmer said in a telephone interview.

^ Vogelstein, associate oncology professor at the Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine, called the woit important.

Genes that suppress tumorigenesis (tumor development) and are lost during the development of cancer are probably important in a wide variety of human cancers, saw Vogelstein. This is a first step in Wmtification of a gene which may be impcHlant in colon canctf. Eviiience of similar genes has been fou^ in a f(Mrm of lung cancer, the nations most common serious cancer, and in several rare cancers, said Robert Weinberg of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology.

Genes lie along threadlike molecules called chromosomes. Chranosomes come in pairs, one inherited fttun each parent, so each person generally gets two copies of each gene.

The research says copies of the gene linked to colorectal cancer are on the pair of chromosomes designated number 5. It also suggests that colorectal cancer may arise after both gene copies are lost or dam-

The role of the gene is not known. Birt each copy in a cell appears to order producfion of some substance that keeps the cells growth in check, Bodmer said. So if (me copy is lost or damaged, production of the substance declines, and the cell may grow into a polyp.

That may be the case in familial adeo(xnatous polyposis, an inherited coodifion that produces hundred of intestinal poly^ and predisposes a person to col(Hrectal cancer, Bodmer said.

' The person inherits the faulty copy of the gene. A polyp can progress toward cancer if the other gene copy then disappears, he said.

The same process may promote spontaneous cancers if one normal (jopy, and then the second, is lost or damaged, he said. '

Other changes in the cell also are needed to produce cancer, resear-chen wrote.

For their study, the researchers noted that the secimd gene copy could be lost if a portion of the chromosome that carnes it disappears. Such (dvomosomal losses can occur as cells repnx^.

So scientists looked for evidence of loases from chromosome 5, by comparing chromosomes from spon-umeous colorectal tumors to those of tissues taken from adjacent normal tiS U'

^e of loss aj^red for 10 of

studied with one test, six of - Uiu J with another, and six of the 15 tumors studied with both tests.

are working to develop such an agent.

Researchers at the center, named for Purdue Professor Roy L. Whistler, are also:

Looking for a way to use corn instead d p^leum to mak trarii bags and plastic containers that are biodegradable, thus helping both Midwestom farmors and m en-vironmrat.

Using carbohvdrates to make a new p(dysaccharide, which is used in

ches, which f(srm a class of foods that give the body energy.

BeMillor is is^bly most excited

. ^ drinks and bakers emul

sums. Polysaccharides now (xune fnm a cn^ wdiich is difficult to acquire because it is grown in a volatile region of Africa south of the Sahara, BeMiller said.

Trying to use carbohydrate-based materials in place of fats in s(Hne foods, such as margarine, to reduce the calorie content.

Carbohydrates are organic .compounds, including sugars and star-

-----------------j on enzyme

inhibitors, which can be used to study certain rare, genetic diseases.

Ihere are some diseases for which there are no animal models. We cant study them in dogs or laboratory rats. But there are inhibitors ttet can be used to generate the diseases in lab(H^t(my rats, he said.

People suffering from those diseases, which are known as storage diseases, cannot break down complex carbohydrates. As a result, the cartx^ydrates build up in their cells, causing severe mental retardation and early death, he said.

Rese^ done at the Whistler cento* is underwritten by corporate sponsors.

StiU, said BeMiller, Its really not our role or goal in life to find new products.

We develop new knowledge which can then be used by othos to find new products. People in industry dont take the time or money to do the basic research, and thats what we cando.

es such as Kraft Inc., Co., and Hershey Foods Corp. benefit from research done at the center, and negotiations are pending with General Foods Corp. and Nabisco Brands Inc., said Philip Nelson, head of Purdues department of food sciences.

The ties between industry and the Whistler center were forged early, when the new food sciences department was searching for a way to be different from other such departments. Nelson said.

Through a survey of the food and pharmaceutical industries, the derartment found a void in carbohydrate research and a need for

trained scientists in the field.

There was no such center in place anywhere in the universities across the country, Nelson said. We felt if we w^ going to be successful we needed funding. This was an ciopot-tunity f(sr industry to j(nn usandbdp support us.

BeMiller looks back to the 1960s to explain the shortage of carbohy(fa*ate research and experts in the field.

P^le said we shouldnt even be thinking of using these things we grow on the farm in industry. We should be using them to feed the w(H*ld, BeMiller said.

Thai came the Green Rev(du-ti(m, when resources went into research to increase iHoducti(m and away from new utiliktion of farm

moral. We should feed the world with the things grown on the farm.

That attitude prevailed through the 1970s, but recently the search for new uses lor amicultural products has comeback mto vogue.

All of a sudden people are back to this interest, at least tor a couple of reasons, BeMiller said. 'One, the realization that petroleum is not going to be with us forever, and two, evoi m(Mre than that is the ccmcom about the farmer.

The Green Revolution, with its emphasis on production^ created surpluses that hurt farmers by driv-

All of a sudden thoe just wasnt any (utilization research), BeMiller' said. It was not even sometldng we should talk about. Its somehow im

;When farmers go into the field this fall to {Mck the 1967 corn cn^, between 70 and 90 percent of last years crop is still in the bins, BeMiUer said. Weve not only got to use these weve got stored, but weve also got to help our farmers sell their products.

Stroke History Traced

BOSTON (AP) - Men who have a family history of strokes are at unusually high risk of suffering strokes themselves and should be encouraged to lose weight and control their blood pressure, a new study concludes.

The study in the New England Journal of Medicine found that men whose mothers died of strokes were three times m(ne likely than other people to have strokes.

The chief problem with a risk fac-Uh* such as an adverse fainily history

is that it is untreatable, the researchers wrote.

On the other hand, it could be used to identify those at higher risk of stroke, who might then be more easily motivated to stop sm(^g, reduce body weights and have their hypertension treated.

The study was conducted by Dr. Lennart Welin and colleagues at Ostra Hospital in Goteboi^, Sweden.

Strokes are blamed for an estimated 155,000 fatalities a year in the United States.

The research was based on 789 men who were enrolled in the study at age 54. Doctors followed their hodth f(n* 19 years, and 57 of the men sidfered strokes.

When the study began in 1967,99 of the mens mothers and 59 of their fa-tha*s had died of stn^es. Nearly 20 percent of the men whose mothers had died of stnA:es suffered strokes themselves, compared with less than 7 percent of the other men.

However, those whose fathers died of the disease did not appear to have an increased risk of stne.

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THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

GfenvHI*NC. Thursdty. AuguM 27,1987

^Star

Rose High -Griffon Formville Central D.H. Conley

North Pitt

Jamesville Roonoke Greene Central

Williamston Washington Chocowinity

j.lhe.N^h^dltse^ KllLlStarS;

trom the Coastal is tradi-power West Craven. All-j halfback Jesse Campbell departed for the greener i of N.C. State but the Ea^es standout running rack

Vraven went 10-2 last year, [I a S-1 league mark, and the W lo(^ng to improve on

around the county. North [Ayden-Grifton look to battle I Plains Conference ti-ithisyear.

; year, k two schools finished for first, with the Panthers kthe conferences top playoff le they defeated the Coders rseas(m[day. r)

'ols finished with 5-1 ^ while North Pitt had \ overall record at 9-2 com-jriftons8-3.

|tt looks to be the front run-r, returning AU-Area Calvin Hunter, the ^ in the EPC last Fading receiver, Ashley lo returns, i must find a replace-Mck Jarvis BHassen-^ for over 1,000 yards

I have a potent of-ack Eric Blount, r, rushed for 853 reipilar season in that up with a 153 formaoce in a 28-12

be able to improve his statistics last '11 see a lot more of /jhat Jesse Hooker has Alount played wingback M season but wiB jmomibly ynalfback the season. ' other players who should see a action are Darryl Moye and both of whom burned ior varsity competitioo last

carries the ball wiU likely behind offensive guard ;w.

Central could content but holes to fiU. Quarterback and wide receivtf Gary ^dgurted, as has do linebacker Ter-

itral hopes to re-'disappointing year that fimshS^overalland

Jaguars didnt lose a WdiatteaiB. V are quartntck Andre tailbacfc<;ia)^b(ice;a rusher as,a sophoniore in Tripp IM thi offensive line returnees. Moohf suffered an iojury plagued junior

In the Coastal Coi&sv _^ipiMl?!S:7Cridtandthe in the second half of last season and The Rarnnmm year but shouldVrdy'to return to

J *ji, i^lllujl liuiuiLfi Patrick at has^te JuUbadi near the top but end up with a 34 . the form he showed as a sophomore.

C^retaywagobirtaspits^^ quarterteck. ... h^hwd^ into the season. mark in the Big East and 64 mark ??ptti the injuria, he sSlmade

practice gets underway, opUmism Patrick, a 6-2180 senior, has been a

AD-Area, albeit at defensive back.

Rampants Picked High In Big East

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor Rose High Schools football Rampants picked a bad year to change tbeiroMningdate.

In the past, tte Rampants have traditionally opened their season on the second play day, which falls this year oa Sept. 4. But this year, they mov^their opening game to Aug. 28, moving their open date back to just mior to the start of the Big East um-ference start.

And, just like 01 Murphys Law, it happened. First the American L^(hi baseball team advanced to the Eastern State fmals, keeping three members of the team, quarterback Tom Moye, tailback/defensive back Axel Smith and fullback/ linebacker David Daniels off the field fm* over a week.

Then, three other members of the squad, including starting tailback/ drfensive end Timmy Moore, along with quarterback reserve Jamie Brewington and end/cornerback Aln^m Lang, a potential starter, still have yet to officially join the team. Theyve been involved in play with the Babe Ruth League all-stars who began play in that organizations Wiffld Series last Sunday. Play could continue in that until this Saturday.

1Its hurt us, sure, Coach Chip Williams said. And its having an affect on the team. Its not that were working hard, but we know that there are still people who are not there who can be important to the team.

But, Williams added, he is pleased with the way those involved in baseball play have come out to work when they were in town, getting their conditioning phase out of the way and getting some contact work in.

Brewington is currently number three at quarterback behind Tom Moye and Don Thompson, while Lang would be number three at split end. But Moore is a potential starter both at tailback and defensive end.

While most observers are picking Rocky Mount to win the Big East this year, they are also looking at Rose as the potential number two team and the heir apparent should the Gryphons stumble. A lot of that is based m the fact that our junior varsity team did well last year, but we dmt take that many uds up. So I think it remains to be seen how weU weUdo,Williamssaid.

We dont have tte size we did last year. And we havent won a 100-ineter dash with a football player smce Ive been here, so you cant say weve g(rt blaring speed.

However, we do have good quiclmess. Right now we just have to ^t it together and use it to our advantage, Williams said.

I thtak we can be good this year. And Ill be disai^inted if we dont make the playoffs - but then thats always my hope - reaching the playoffs, Madded.

Williams said that Rocky Mount has the most players returning. Weve ^ot four on offense and maybe six or seven on defense. Northeastern has a lot of kids back and they are going to be very, very ^ood. Hunt has the best running bacx in the conference and th(^ are dually tough on ^fense. Northern Nash Imtraditloo and a lot dt things going..

Rose Rampants

Rose High School opens the 1987 football season Friday at Eastern Wayne. Members of the team are, first row, left to right: Tom Moye, Don Thompson, Rexter Williams, Eric Morris, Fred(Ue Best, Andy Miller, Axel Smith, Dave Daniels, Tony Williams, Shelton Northern; second row, Buddy Barnhill, Jay Mattox, Dominick Daniels, Martel Walker, Gerald OKoth, Steve Tripp, Andy Smith, Tim Hines, Chubby Baker,

forta Fike is imprwed Morris (5-9,150, Jr.), Malcom Wilson

ReaUy, I see it as a five-team race (6-1,180, Jr.), Johnny Ebron (6-1,180,

wtere anyone can whip anyone. Fike Jr.) and Wayne Meads (5-8,165, Jr.).

IS the dark horse, Wilhamssaid. I^ng (6-1,180, Jr.) will also see ac

tion here once he rejoins the team from baseball.

Mike House, Barry Murryj third row, Raleigh FoHer, Dwight McKinley, Jeff House, Lemuel Gilhert, McKinley Simmons

S"" >* Mahoney,

Wayne Meads, D.J. Wightman, Carlester Cmmpler, Johnny Ebrom. Not pictured are Torrence Green, Timmy Moore Abram Lang and Jamie Brewington. (ReflectorPhoto)

Offensively, Rose will stick with the I-formation in 1987, and Williams looks to have a rather balanced attack. I think well be able to throw the ball well and I think we will be able to run it well too, he said.

Moye (6-0,185, Sr.), who saw some action at Quarterback last year, returns to hold the reigns this season. I thought Tom had an excellent scrinunage (last Thursday) even though he didnt play much. He understands out system as well as any quarterback Ive every had at this point of the season. I have confidence in him in every phase of the game, Williams said.

Don Thompson (5-11,185, Jr.) is the fffime backup, followed by Brewington (6-2,175, Jr.).

The tailback situation is good, despite the late start of Moore. Axel Smtt (5-8, 175, Sr.) and Rexter Williams (5-8,160, Sr.) occupy the spot now, but Moore (5^, 210, Jr.) will make a strong bid for the job when he returns. %ith aU three (rf them playing defense, too, they will see a lot of alternating back there, Williams said.

The same is true at fullback, where Adrian Barnhill (64), 215, Sr.) returns as one of the starters. Hes backed up by David Daniels (5-11, 215, Sr.). Both are strong runners and should both see a lot of duty. Moore will also see some action here, too.

Two backs off the junior varsity, Tony Williams (64), 180, Jr.) and Freddie Best (5-10,175, Jr.) wiU also be in line to see action in the backfield.

The wide outs - the flanker and the split end - will be inter-^ngeable. Vying for jobs there are Jeff Mahoney. (5-10, 170,.Sr.), Eric

There are three or four kids that well be seeing at tight end, Williams said. Stacy Best (64,195, Sr.) caught the ball veiy well in summer drills. We also have Carlester Grumpier (6-5, 195, Jr.),

D.J. Wightman (6-1, 180, Jr.) and Lang here. Billy Carr 464), 195, Jr.) could play some here or at fullback. Jay Mattox (6-2,200, Sr.) returns at

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Rocky Mount Is Big East Choice

By WOODY PEELE ReOector Sports Edhor Perennial power Rocky Mount would appear to be the favorite as the 1967 Big East 4-A Conference football race gets underway.

But most coaches also call this

Rampants...

(Continued From Page 2)

center for the Rampants, while Steve Tripp (5-10, 180, Jr.) and Kevin Goodrich (5-10,194, So.) wUl also be involved in the action.

Barry Muny (5-10, 205, Sr.) returns at one of the guanl slots while Gerald OKoth (541,175, Sr.) will hold the other. Were stU waiting fw someone else to step forward to give us some depth, Williams said.

Tommy Mer (6-2, 200, Sr.) is a returning tackle, while Raleigh Fuller (6-2,210, Jr.) will join him in a starting role. A^, we are looking for backup peo^e here, Williams said. The current backups, Tim Hines (fr-2, 225, Jr.) and McKinley Simmons (6-1,210, Jr.) are defensive starters.

^ Mnse, ^ Rampants will con-

Daniels,*^ILrnhill and Murry % return from last year at the inside linebacker slots.

The outside spots, however, will be filled by newcomers. (Grumpier has looked good so far at (me positi(m, while Tony Williams has looked good at the other. Mike House, (541,180, Sr.) and Moore, when he returns, will figure in here also.

Shelton Northern (64), 215, Jr.) and Clarence Baker (5-9,185, Sr.) both return at the tackles, but again Williams is still searching for depth at the position.

Hines and Simmons will be at the guards, while Torrence Green (5-10, 175, Jr.) and Baker provide depth.

Smith, Best, Rexter WUliams, Wilson, Morris and Carr will all be seeina action in the secondary.

As for the kicking game, Williams said that he was somewhat frantic about that phase oi the game when pctice started. We lost Robbie McDonald, who had been a very good plac^icker for the past two years, be said. And we bad no (me to t^e bis place.

But then, the sophomore Goodrich showed up and asked for a shot. While he still hasnt faced rame conditions, be has proved good thus far, ki(dng a 35-yaid field goal in imac-tice. Hes been consistent, but Im not sure whether he or Moore will do the kicking off.

Moye wUl probably handle the punting again. Hes consistent between 35 and 40 yards a kick, and has boomed some well over 50.

Williams feels that dhscipline will be the key for the Rampants. One thing we are going to have to do is not st(^ ourselves. I think we can move the ball, and if we are stopped, its because weve sUqmed ourselves. We have to find some (mpth and we have to avoid.injuries in key positions, especially the line.* If we have some tolridsthr;it(MiIdbfatai:' ^

vears race one of the best ever in the league. Defending champion Northern Nash, which went to the state finals last season, along with Elizabeth City Northeastern, Wilson Hunt and Greenville Rose all look to have the potential to come throii^ for the championship.

Wilson Fike is expected to be the dark horse of the league, while Bed-dingfield and Kinston are not expected to advance much from last year.

ROCKY MOUNT

Rocky Mount (5-2 Big East, 64 overall last year) returns experience everywhere but in in defensive line, accoraing to Coach George Kelly.

1 thi^ were in good shape offensively with eight starters back, Kelly said. Tops among them are Tim Kilpatrick at quarterback, who threw for 1,241 yards last year, and fullback Boo Boo Lancaster and tailback Wayne McKnight. I look for Tim to pick up where he left off, and both of the backs have good size.

AIm back are Donald Thomas at receiver, who was an all-c(mference free safety. Myron Sharpe, another all conference player, returns at linebacker.

We have to stay injury free with lyers on me varsity, Kelly we shouldnt have many going both ways unless it is because of the defensive line.

NORTHERN NASH

Northern Nash Coach Mickey Bridgers said that he is bopdful that something from last years team that was 7-0 in the league and 12-2 overall, finishing second in the state playoffs.

You always want to have the type proi^am where the kids can be enthusiastic and im for a repeat, but its awfully hard. I think we have the potential, but the conference as a whole is so much stronger this year than last. Wereyoi^, having lost 22 lettermen with just 15 hack, Bridgers said.

Four starters return on offense and four on defense. Tim Marshman was an all-conference pick in the secondary and will also be the quarterback f(ff the Knights.

Returning on offense will be Tony Leonard (210) at tackle and Aaron Beriiears (190) at center, along wiUi tailback Lewis Speight, who rushed for 500 yards in five games before missing the rest of the year with an injuiy. Curtis Jones, who replaced him is also back. He ran for 950 yards in nine games. Speight is expected to move to fuUback this year. Rounding out the offensive returnees is split end Deon Evans.

Defensive starters back include Marshman, Vernon Cooper, a 256 pound tackle; linebacker Lee Boone and end Foster Wilkins.

FIKE

Fike High School (4-3, 65) has a new coach in WUliam Huffstetler and is thought of as a darkhorse for the 1987 season.

While the coach said it is difficult to ! at this time.

Rampant Leaders

Rote High School Coach Chip WUliams (center) takes a moment with four of his top returning seniors for 1987. They are Barry Murry (66), a guard/linebacker; Jay Mattox

(50), a center; Tom Baker (78), a tackle; and Gerald OKoth (56), a guard. Rose opens the season Friday at Eastern Wayne. (Reflector Photo)Athletes Feet

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Conley Talented But Unpolished

By WOODY PEELE Reflector ^NHts Editor HOLLYWOOD - The D.H. Conley Vikings have a new football coach this year, and be admits that be has a lotoftaloittowoiiwith.

But, Steve Craft added, much of the talent is ui^lisbed and raw. Whether it mil au fit together is the

Craft inherits a team that wm a conference championship two seasons ago, then slipped to 1-5 in the 3-A Coastal Conference and 2-8 overall. That left the Vikings in a three way tie for fifth (and last).

Oddly enough, however, some of the coaches in the Coastal are poin-ting to Contey as a pi^ntial dark horse for the 1987 campaign. Craft

I dont M you could rate us as a favorite, be said. Havelock has so much back. I see than tm thoe. West Craven is good too and North Leodir is another possibility, like rest are a bunch of imknowns. With four new cgaches in the confmnce, you havent got a lot of conUty.

And ther^ may lie anot^ 0^ (sinceChftisoneof

,know if it will be a problem,^ Crafi said. *11ie kids have sean to have adapted well to the new schemes and everyfliiog is new this year. I dont ttiiia we ve had any more pro-hlons that we mi^t have bad anyway. In fact we may be a little further aling than most becaifie oi the work habits they are developing.

And Craft added ttiat the heat

has slowed some of the mogress, he is generally pleased with the way

Hie Vikings will not open theConley Vikings

D.H. Conleys Vikings wiU open the 1887 footbaU season on Sept. 4, hosting Ayden-Grifton. Members of tiie team are, first row, left to right: Scott Seymour, Jason Hamby, Martin Patrick, Larry Wilson, lYavis demon, Chad Robinson, Kevin Daniels, Leon Joyner, Robert Staton; second row, John

Home, Aron Freeman, Chris Lindsey, Bobby Owens, Kyle Jarman, Todd Holloway, Howard Gaither, T^nme Tnrnage; third row, Rob Little, Todd Forbes, Chuckle Gardner, BronsweU Patrick, Kevin Moye, Dante WiUiams, Hall Dunn, Derrick Credle and Ardee Anderson. (Reflector Photo)

season until the second play date, on Sept. 4 (hosting Ayden-iJnflon) and (Trw is thaiddiil fw that. It gives us a little mwe preparation but the kids do get amdous (to iday)... practice aint no fun. But it (to give us misre time to get thii^ in.

While Craft said te didnt put a lot in the numba* (rf starters m(k, be thinks there are about four on each side of the ball. It (tont mean a lot. Everycme is new, the players and the coaches, so what you (fo in the first four we^ is what counts.

Tyrone Turnage (5-11, 165, Jr.) hasnt played since junior high. Anderson has the eiperience but Turnage is very talented, Crifl said. ^With experience, I think we can have two voy talented runnos. Chuckie Gardner (5-10, 165, Sr.), Derrick Credle (5-11,170, Sr.) and Travis demons (64), 165, Jr.) are all out f(v the first time at the flanker position. Paul Merritt (6-4,190, So.)

ig about 30 on anticipates

Coach Steve Craft

While Cknft is tbevarsil

a _______

at least early in the year I hope we can get to more one-way performers. Id like to be able to platoon, buti just dont think we have the numbos to doit.

On offense, the Vikings will use a multiple I formation.

^ much (rf the offense will be built around the abilities of senior quarterback BronsweU Patrick, 6-1, 190. Hes a good player, a talented young man, and hes adapting weU after a late start (due to American Ugion basebaU). We wiU definite try to throw the baU this year, Crait said. Im a fcnmer wide receiver and I like to throw the baU. With BronsweU, our quarterback position is mtibably our most soUd.

Backing up Pahick and getting some benefit from his late start - is sophomore Scott Seymour (6-0,155), who diould also see some playing time.

We dont have a lot (rf experience in the rest of the backfield, Craft said. Donte WiUiams and Aaron FYeeman, who ran there last year, have been shifted into the line because of their bulk. DaireU Simpson (5-11, 190, Jr.), Anthony Perry (6-0,200, Jr.) and Mike WUliams (6-0, II, So.) are aU working at fuUback. Pory has some limited experience. Ardee Anderson (54,16^ SrJ saw

aanraiMonittatlbaertboiifldte&iK'

the candidates for that position.

------------good speed.

Hanby has experience in Ohio and hes a hitter.

At the tight end position wUl be either Martin Patrick (64,190, So.), Uon Jwaer (5-11, 165, Sr.) and Howard Gaitner (6-1,170, Sr.).

(M also noted that at times, the spUt Old wUl move inside as a fgh( md, and could play eitha* inside or outside the flanker.

Chris UiKto (6-1, 185, Jr.) has been convertecf from tight end as a junior varsity player to the center slot. Hes been a bright spot and has come along weU, Craft said. Robbie Little (54,205, &.) is ahm wcxting at center and may also see some action at a guard slot.

WiUiams (5-11,190, Sr.) and Aaron Freeman (M, 205, Sr.) move from the backfiekl to the guard positions this faU. Freeman is our strongest player, bench pressing over 400 poun&, Craft noted. Hiey have been bright spots in our line, making

tlm conversion weU and doing a gOM job. Kevin Daniels (54, 165, So.) and Chad Roberson (5-11,175, Jr.) also are in file battle for a starting roleatguard.

At ta^, things are a Uttle more indefimte because of injuries. Todd

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Rams, Eagles Coastal Favorites

By WOODY PEELE Reflectora^ Editor Havelock High School posted a &0 Coastal CoofereDce record in 1967 and was 14*1 overall bowing only to Shelby, H in the state 3-A champi-Qoship finals.

The Rams also posted a 9-1 record with their junior varsity team, and, despite some losses in personnel, are the fhvorites to repeat as league dianqMonsinl987. ~

West Graven, meanwhile, was S-1 in the league and went IM ovoall, advancing to the second round before out in the playofb. Gone is AB^ter Jesse Gunphefl in the backfield, but the Eagles are expected to return enough to challenge tottietitle.

WEST CRAVEN Coach Clay Jordan would have one believe that tUmBi arent that rosy

far the Eagles, however.

We 10^17 seniors and 2,400 yards nishiiw from the backfield, he said. We have only two offensive linemen returning and three starters on defense. We have a lot of seniors starting, but they have little experience.

But they do have good work habits and mat helps. Stm, we have no quarterback who has taken a varsity snap and only one running back who has carried the ball. We dont have much size with only two players over 200 and they are just over 200.

We do have spel and we will hit you if we can catch you. Depth is a problem with only seven people we can really call offensive linemen and three we can call running bacb.

One of those running backs, however, is Campbefls mate. Derrick Booker, who raced for 1.100 yards last season. Hes small, Iwt he can fly, Jordan admits. Also returning

(CoatiaaedFfmPage4)

HoOoway (6-2, 210, Jr.) and Larry WUion (M, 190, So.) both started out wen, but the former has been slowed by a poDed muscle and the latter has a sprained knee. Kevin Moye (6-2. 22S, Sk.) wifl probably handle one of tbetackleslots.

Were thin in the oflhnsive Une right now. We win probably be making a couple of other conversions to try andshoreop the Une, Graft said.

On defeoe,lie VUdii win use a 60 scheme. You always try to feel that the defense is ahead of time at this time of year. he said. Right now our defenae is coming. The nds are adjusting to the multi^ scheme and have an idea about what were tiyiiwtodo.

Doote WUUanis, Freeman, Perry and Mike WilUams are the top can-tor the

>AJ---

Andenon, Gardner and possibly SQOW of flie insVIe people could end up as defensive ends.

The tackle spots win be handled by Martin PatridL Hamby. Undsey, Holloway, andlhlsoo. I^le Jarman (H m Jr.) is. alsp.g 'hers.- ** ............

are tackles John Taylor and Brad White, who win anchor the line.

Top people back on defense include Van Freeman who moves to middle linebacker and WOUam Chapman at tackle.

With four new coaches in the league, its hard to say whats going tobppen, Jordan said. But I do think we have a chance to get back in the playofb. Havelock has to be the favorite with their 9-1 jayvee team and 15orl6back off last years team.

NORTH LENOm

Doug mn hwt 14 seniors off last years team that went 4-2 in the league and 96 overall, eamiog a spot inte jpfayoffs for the first time in &e sehoomiistory. That was in spite of the fad that te Hawks have never finisbedbelow third place.

We have only 21 players out, with jib two offensive s&lrtm bd and six on defense. So defense win carry .Rslmoor strong suit for several yean and I exped it to continue, HUlsaid.

Tailback Demds Jones, fullbck Coy Jackson and lineman Burt Hoen are te top playen on offense. Defen-shwly, Hoen at tackle, Scotty Bar-ohin at safety and Heath Atkios at inside Hnebacker should lead te way.

Pd like to at least e^ last year and gd back into te^yoffs, HUl said of hb teams chances. Itshould b Havelod, then West Craven, then ...wen, its anybody.

HAVELOCK

Havefacks Rams come off a fine 14-1 season in 1986 when tey went to te state finals before losing. They swnt through te Coastal with a per^66mark.

Ibt, coupled with te fact tbt te junior varsity team went 9-1 has made te Rams te favorite this

Conley...

lb defensive guards win b manned b Joyner, Daniels, Moye, Uttle andStmpson.

BronsweU Patrick and Merritt vie far free safety, while Credle and Seymour win handle one comer and Turnajtt and Robert Staton (56, ISO, Sr.)Wbttle far te other.

Han Dunn (5-11,165, Sr.) wiU handle te PAT kkm and short field goeb. I bve right much confidence fa Urn, but we dont bve a hxtt field goalkkker,Craftsaid.

As to puntfag, Cbft said tbt when pnctke started te Vifangi didnt nave one. We bve three now, Ctemens, Seymour and TUmage. Afi bve about te same leg. Its jist a matter of which one gets consistency ouicker. Seymour was te kicker fartejayvees last year.

We have a lot of first year players fa by positiooB, Graft said. How fast mey come around determines bow well do. We bve some good points and some weak points - and lebvealotofpointstoworkoo.

Actiiany, I dbttoink wbt we d^ this year is tbt important. Were

Coach Wilbur Sasser laugte over tbt. They always pick us, so theres nottiing new about tbt, b said. But we^t win every year. I do think we bve as good a mot as anyone, but Id pick West Craven and Conl^ to b te best. They both bve good athletes, but Confey has a new coach and I dont know how tbyU rmondtohim.

Tb Rams, ineanwhile, lost nine of 11 starters on offense, and Sasser says tbt is te biggest problem te team faces - reccing them. We lost some great athletes, but we do bve six back on defense and they wUl help us there. Were coming akNW and getting better. And IA we wm improve as te season goes along. We do bve some good athletes.

Our noKonfetence schedule is the toughest its ever been, houever,^badded.

Much of te offensive pressure win b laid on te shoulders of quarterback Ledd George. Hes a very proficient thrower and I expect us to throw te ban more than any other Havelock team in tb past. Hes got a strong, accurate arm. If we can get te mocking, I think we can bve a very 0nm1 passing game.

Toe two returning offensive players are guard Brad Craig and

end Steven Doub, both of whom are three-year veterans. Another players of whom much is expected is senior tackle Levon Morris, wb has been on tb varsity since b was a freshman.

Doub and Morris wUl also play a big role on defense, at end and guard, respectively. Craig wUl play at middle Ifaebadker ab Walter Goodwin at outside linebcker, whUe George winieadteseconda^.

How quickly ourtotaD/ new offensive unit comes around and how quickly we learn to play at te varsi-to level win determine our season, bssersaid.

WEST CARTERET

West Carteret is one of te three schools fa te conference with a new footban coach in Ed Hiatt, lb Patriots went 1-5 fa te conference and 26 overan.

There are no returning starters on te team, and five juniors wb bve never played. Sopbmores win start at six positioos on offense. Tb Patriots are sman and dont bve a great deal of speed.

Top players could b Robrt R^hfa at tailbck and Mike Davis at niUbck. Todd Kramer also has a great deal of position at tackle on boto sides of tb ban. Mike Homan, a sophomore, moves up from tb junior

varsity to handle the varsity quarterbcking duties.

On defense, tb Patriots wiU run a S2-0neup, while running from tb pro

lb attihxtels good however, and Hiatt thinb tbt tb future lies ahead forteteam.

EASTCARTERET

East Carteret could b tb sleeper fa tb conference. Tb biggest pro-blemtb Mariners face is telaoL of numbers, with only nine lettennen returning.

Five starters return on offense and eight on defense giving Coach George Viereck a good nucleus to buud around.

Tb Mariners look to RusseU Reed to spark their offense with his running. Milton Johnson, another bck, also should b an effective ban carrier.

However, Viereck stiU hasnt settled on a quarterbck, with three players vying for tb job. Tb coach bebves that any of tb three win b adequate forte job.

Defensively, top players should b Dee Morris, 5-10, 240, and Scott Henry, 6-2,260.11^ will anchor te line. Tb defensive formation is nomfaany a 44, but te ends wiU ac-tuahy b linebackers also, giving them six across te line.

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Chargers Return Heart Of Squad

By TOM MORRIS Reflector Sports Writer Hie Aydai-Grifton Chargers, c(n-ing off an 8-3 season, return the heart of their Eastern Plains Conference c(Khampion squad with the only major change coming at the head coaching position where B.T. Chappell assumes commaiul.

Chappell replaces Dwight Tart, who moved on to Harnett Central.

Chaj^U b^ns his second head-CMchuig stint in the EPC. He compiled a 10-18-2 mark in three seasons at North Pitt from 1981-1983.

A coaching change can often be disruptive for a team but the transi-ti( at Aycten-Grifton has gone well, according to ChappeU.

I believe its worked real well, be said. Its been a lot easier and a better than I thought it was going to be. I was worried to begin with that me of the seniors might be comparing me to the old coach but I think the way things have gone thus far they

We seem to have a good attitude. Weve got some good aeniors. Hi^ve got to come through with the leadership this year and make this teamwork.

The Chargers did lose a few key players off last years team, but the caliber d the returning players soft-^ the loss considerably. No where is this more true than at running back.

At most schools, the loss of tailback Jessie Hooker, who totaled 1,313 yards rushing last year, would be catastrophic. But at Ayden-Grifton, there is little worry since Eric Blount, who bad 85L yards rushing and 1,605 all-purpose yards in 1986, returns and will be joined in the Chargers new T-formation backfield by Tony Reeves, who had over 2,000 yards rushing for the JV team last season.

Chappell said the Chargers will still use some of last years I-forma-ti(H) attack but that with the wing T-set, they have added versatility.

We do have two good, quick running backs in Eric Blount and Tony Reeves, Chappell said. If we stayed in the I, theyd have to be sphtting time back mere. This way

Ayden-Griffon Chargers

Ayden-Grifton*s Chargers open the 1987 football season Friday at Wallace-Rose Hill. Members of the team are, first row, left to right; 'Ty Little, Darryl Moye, Eric Blount, Terry Dixon, James Woodard, Tony Reeves, Demetric Fenner, Curtis Bl(Hint, Scott Cannon, Jeff Hooks, Aaron Harper; second row, Ronnell Peterson, Eddie Miller, Cell Stokes, Reggie Jackson,

Ben Vaughn, Cedric Prayer, Stephen Tucker, Byris Harris, Dempsey Harris, Eurskine Lyons, Erick Connor; third row, manager Curtis Wilson, Jimmy Martin, James Collins, Terrell Braxton, Kevin Williams, Richard Ellison, George Fuller, Jeff Barrett, Keith Wade, Michael Jackson, David Dixon and Kelvin Ellison. (Reflector Photo)

both of them get a chance to run in the same backfield at the same time.

In addition to Blount (5-11,170, Sr.) and Reeves (5-11,175, Jr.), (Hiappell also has both fullbacks returning in Aaron Harper (6-1, 200, Jr.) and Ronnell Peterson (6-1,190, Jr.), who combined for 474 yards rushing last season while also clearing the way for Hooker and Blount.

Other candidates in the backfield include halfback James Woodard (5-9,150, Jr.) and Curtis Blount (5-11, 170, Sr.), who is the fastest player on the team but in his first year of high school football.

Also returning on offense are center Reggie Jackson (5-11,175, Sr.) and guaro^Steven Tucker (6-1,210, Sr.).

Guards Cell Stokes (HI, 165, Sr.) and Ben Vaughan (64), 175, Sr.) were part-time players a year ago and will also see plenty of acticm, according to Chappell.

The tackle slots will be manned by George Fuller (6-3, 240, Jr.) and James Collins (HI. 220, Jr.).

Hie majority of our leadership has to come from the offensive line, Chappell said. Weve ^ three seniors at the guards. All of them will be Slotting time.

Last years ends are gone and competition for their spots is still going on.

Hiats where were the most unsure right now, Chai^ll said. Were thinking about switching some running backs over to the ends. Ronnell Peterson will be ^ing some time over at the end.

Other candidates include Kelvin Ellison (HI, 160, Jr.) and Jeff Barrett (6-2,170, Jr.).

Darryl Moye (5-8,140, Jr.) is running number one at the quarterback position with Ty Little (5-11,160, Sr.)

challenging after a late start due to American Legion baseball. Little will handle the punting chores.

On drfense, the Chargers will employ a six-man front, keyed by the linebackers, where Tucker and Jackson return as starters. Stokes and Vaughan will also see time here.

Fuller, Collins and Terrell Braxton IhlO, 250, Sr.) will all play at defensive tackle, while Emkine Lyons (HI, 160, Jr.) and Cedric Prayer (5-10,171, Jr.) look to man the ddensive

The ends will be Peterson and Ellison.

I only need two linebackers,

Chappell said. Well be using some others in other positions. Ben Vaughan wUl probably be playing defensive guard some. Well be moving them around.

little and Blount are returning ^___

starters in the secondary at comer ferenc^y

and safety, respectively. Other ifor

for time in

defensive backfleld are Moye, Woodard and Terry Dixon (5-11,165, Jr.) at comer and David Dixon (5-9, 150, Jr.) at safety.

Chappell said there would be a lot of personnel moving around on defense.

Weve got a lot of people that can y a lot of positions, he said, ^ere looking at an opportunity where we are ^oing to switch some ive them rest, main thing Im worried about is staying healthy. We (also) need to establish a passing game. Thats one (rfthekm ri^t now.

The Chargm have a tough schedule this season, opening at Wallace-Rose Hill before toking on 3-A D.H. Conley, 4-A Kinston and 3-A Washington before starting con-

Woody Peele

N^ year, 1988, is tte final year of the current realignment program of the North Carolina High SdHxri Athletic Association. During tte coming year.Eira mm...

studies will be made concerning a new realignment, whicE wUI be^ rffec-tive m 1989 and carry through 1992.

Un^ the present piegram of the NCHSAA, realignment wUl be restudied

each four years.

Two dmerent plans are being considered as a basis for the 1990 lineup One would foUow the plan used four years ago when the current system was nut in place. That roughly divided the state into four different classifications Qed on a 25-25-^25 percentage on each. A variation would place 20 percent each in

the 4-A and 1-A, and 30 percent each into the 3-A and 2-A.

And th^ could be some changes in the five area conferences, assnminp attendance figures change little b^een now and next year.

Hk Big East has one of the largest variances between its member schools.

(See PEELE, Page 10)

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Blount Takes Offensive Reins

By TOM MORRIS Reflects Spmis Writer LITTLE FIELD - Last year Jesse Hooker ran for 1,313 yards for Ayden-Grifton tmt now he's gone.

At some schools, it mi^t be time to panic, but not at Ayden-Grifton where Eric Blount is set take over the reigns for the Chargers.

Last year Blount played wingback in the Chargers J-formation, tailback-oriented attack as the Chargors went 8-3 and were the cochampions of Uk Eastern Plains Conference.

Still, Blount U^led 1,605 yards in total offense, including 851 yards rus^, while leading the Eastern Plains Conference in scoring with 102

This year, under new coach B.T. Chanpell, Blount will line up as one of the halfbacks in the Chargers new wing T offensive formation.

Its a couple of adjustments, Blount said of the new offensive set. Its difforent than the I becaise you can run so many more plays from the-T than you can from the I. You cant key on one person.

Blount, a thre^ports star who is

both fml&ll and basketball, is^ of the fastest players on the Charger team and it is that attnbute that sets him apart, according to Chappell.

Hes tte type puyer (tut is) a game4)reaker,^ he said. Hes able to find the holes. You may hold him to no yards, no yards, no yards and then all of a sudden he might break one 70

Hes got the capability that if you ive him daylight, he can take it all way.

Blount said he is happy to be back at halfback where he can best utilize

I think Im prtty quick for a running back (but) ru play any position that will help the team win,^ ne said. Its my senior season and I want to piR forth the effort to make the team win. Coach ChappeU is a good coach and I know the players are going to bebehindhim.

Most of the seniors have never played under him before but the rest of the team has. I know hes a good coach because he bad a good pro-

Chappell said Blount will take on a major role this year.

Hell get it (the ball) more than be did last year,he said. Heranattbe wingbaa spot last year and he didnt touch it that often. (This year) hes soing to be called on to do a lot of different things. We are going to use him as a receiver, as a back and well rely on him heavily in the kicking team.

The success of Blount and the T-formation will go i deciding whether the < a chance to repeat in the EI%.

Were going to have to play together and I think depth is going to be a factor too, Blount said, ^e have good depth. Weve got a lot of

!ers have

The (top) teams (in the EPC) are to be North Pitt, Farmville ntral and probably Pamlico, Blount said.

The North Pitt game, in particular, looms big In Blounts mind. 'WjB.onix lost by m point itP.the.

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Charger Power

B.T. Chappell (front center) takes over the reigns as the new Ayden-Grifton coach, this year. Top players are expected to be Ty Uttle (7), Reggie Jackson (54), Eric Blount (12) and Stephen Tucker (62). (Reflector Photo)

Panthers) last year, be said. It

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Unlike most top high school football players, Blount has to choose more tnm just a school when the season is over. He has to choose which sport he would like to play in college.

Hes definitely a major college proroect, Chaprll said. Hes got good potential. Hes attracted atten-tk in both basketball and football. Blount said hed like to play both SMTts next year but would wait until after the basketball season before hePlayoffs

The five sm football conferences will place a total of 16 teams into the 1987 North Carolina High School Athletic Associations state playoffs.

The Big East 4-A Conference will receive three berths in that classifications playoffs as does the 3-A Coastal Conference. The Big East and Coastal winner and runner-up will all have home games for the first round while the number three teams travel.

In the 2-A ranks, the Eastern Plains winner and runner-up are at home to the Northeastern third and second place team, respectively, while the Northeastern winner hosts the EPCs number three team.

The Tobacco Belts winner and runner-up are at home in the 1-A playoffs first round, while the third .and fourthM.

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Jaguars Seek To Move Upward

By TOM MORRIS RenecUM- Sports Writer FARMVILLE - Attitude and determination will have a lot to do with whether or not Farmville Central is able to improve on last years fourth place finish in the Eastern Plains conference, according to head coach Dixon Sauls.

Realistically, I think well need a few breaks, Sauls said. Well have to have a very positive attitude. Were not an experienced team. Well have to lo(^ to improve weekly. Our attitude and determination will have a lot to do with it.

The Jaguars return five starters on both offense and defense from last yearsteam. In addition, Farm-viUe will ^ploy the I-fonnation on (^ense this season after utilizing the

Last year, we changed to the I halfway throuA the season, Sauls said. is me first time in my 10 years as bead coach that I have committed (totally) to the I. We feel like we need to be a little more wide open on (^ense. fe were having trouble getting enough backs to run the T fomation. We^ pleased with what weve acc(HnpIished to date. The Jaguars do return halfback Gary Moore, who suffered through an injury nlagued 1986 season after earning AU-Area honors as a so{^ more with over 1,000 yards rusli^.

Moore will play either tailback or fullback, depending on the development of soj^more fullbacks BUly Hardison (5-11,209) and Calvin Jw-dan(5-7,158).

Whether Moore can return to his 1965 form remains to be seen.

We wont know until be gets into competition, Sauls said. I was very disappointed for Gary and our team last year. He was injured last year. I think hes healthy now. Its up to him to motivate himself.

The biggest determinant of the Jaguars success could be the devel-Farmville Central Jaguars

Farmville Central will open the 1987 football season Friday, traveling to North Edgecombe. Members of the team are, first row, left to right: manager Willie Daniels, Chris Ross, Andre Bandy, Mack Davis, Rasel Daniels, Samuel Sanders, Dennis Edmonds, Gary Moore, Elvis McFee, manager Hnnter Walters; second row, assistant coach Bob Blick, Billy Hardison, Calvin Jordan, Brent Ellis, Jay Tripp, Michael Pickett, Neil Jefferson, Chevalier Jefferson, Scott Gardner, Devonne

opment of a young offensive line that returns two starters in tackle William Johnson (54), 238) and guard Michael Pickett (6-1,192). A third starter, Gary Tripp (6-1,185) switches from center to end.

That is the big question, Sauls said. Were very inexperienced. That was one of our glaring weaknesses last year. Our entire blocking was not iro to par. Were very ine^rienced. We have as many as six new starters.

Through experience, this offensive line will become a better executing line.

Joinmg Pickett and Johnson m the offensive line wUl be right tackle Moses Streeter (5-11,190) and center Scott Gardner (54), 180). The other guard will be either Eric Hale (5-9,

162) or Chevalier Jefferson (6-1,182). Two other players challen^ for playing time are tackle Kevm Wade (64), 315) and center-tackle Brent Ellis (5-11,196 Jr.).

The quarterback will be Mack Davis (5-7,150, Jr.). Hes not a natural quarterback, Sauls said. Hes a ruming back win we have converted to quarterback. We feel hell be very capable once he gets experience.

Tripp will man one end position while Chris Ross (&8,178) or Alexander Daniels (6^, 182) will play the other position. The split ends will come from either Elvis McFee (64), 189), Dennis Edmonds (54), 150) or PhillipWhite (5-10,145).

(See JAGUARS, Pa^9)Jaguar Stars

Coach Db Sauls (center) wUI lead the elude Chris Ross (10). Gary Moore (25). Gary

Farwyffle, .CwM .daWars, tor. .tte. OMrth/.Wi iu\ audMiclieimfkoU.UltoV(itoae. straight season. Top returning players in- tor Photo)

Vines, manager Marty Baker, assistant coach Roger Barefoot; third row, assistant coach Johnnie Eastwood, assistant coach Bob Smitb, assistant coach Carlton Floyd, Eric Hale, William Johnson, Moses Streeter, Kevin Wade, Philip White, Kirk Wainwright, Gary Tripp, Alexander Daniels, head coach Dixon Sauls and assistant coach Joe Nelson. (Reflector Photo)AlWTSUBISHrBIG SCREEN TELEVISIONS

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Colleges Eye Area's Prospects

By TOM MORRIS Reflector Sports Writer For many of the top football playen in Pitt County, their final year of high school will be an opportunity to move up in the eyes of the college recruiters, according to recnnting analyst John Ralston.

Based in the Asheville area, Ralston provides information on the top high school football players in the state to area colleges and univer-

schools. He is a kid the (Division I) schools want to follow during his senior year. I feel like heU get a number of cmtacts. It depends on his senior year whether hefi be a divi-

A number of the top football players in the area are called follow prospects, Ralston said. A typical example is North Pitts Ashley Leppard, a 6-3,210 end-linebacker.

Hes listed as a follow, Ralston said. Presently he is not necessarily a Division I prospect by two or more

^imd caught 34 passes for 511 yards during his junior season aid also was the leading tackier for the Panthers.

His teammate, quarterback Calvin Hunter, who passed for 628 yards, faUs into the same category, Ralston said: Other follow-up prospects include Farmville running back Gary Moore, Conley lineman Donte mrdliarns and NwUi Pitt lineman Jesse Frank.

Ralston said Ctaley quarterback Bronswell Patrick is attract!^ at-

Tobacco Belt

Bath

A. a....................................jit Rosewood

S. 4.................................JAMESVILLE*

S. 11.....................................BELHAVEN

S. 11...................................at Jamesville

S................. Open Date

0. 2.....................................CRESWEIX.

0. 9......................................atCohnnbia

0.1S.............................N. EDGECOMBE

0. a........................................Open Date

0............................MATTAMti^

N. 6................................atChocowinityl

*NoD-CooferenceGame

0. 2... 0. 9... 0.16... 0. 23.. 0.30... N. 6...

atChocowinite

.MATTAMUSKEET

atBelhaven

COLUMBIA

.....at N. Edgecombe Open Date

Mattamuskeet

Belhaven

A. a..................................atWasbington

S. 4.........................................Open Date

S. 11.............................................at Bath

S. U.....................................CRESWELL

S. a........................ atCbocowinity

0. 2........................................(^Date

0. 9..............................atN.EAncombe

0.16..................................jamSville

0.a...........................MATTAMUSKEET

0........................................ROANOKE

N. 6.....................................atCohunbia

A. 21.. S. 4... S. U... S. 11....

s.s... 0. 1. 0. 9... 0.16... o.a... 0.... N. 6...

Open Date

at Manteo

....CHOCOWINITY

Open Date

COLUMBIA

Acme-Deko

atJamesviDe

..u.....CRESWELL

atBdhaven

.................at Bath

.N. EDGECOMBE

North Edgecombe

Chocowinity

A. a...

s. 4... S. 11... S. 18... &S... 0. 1.. 0. 9... 0.16... O.a...

o.a...

N. 6..

at Camden

SWANSBORO

.atMattamndwet .at N. Edgecombe

BMHAVEN

JAMESVILLE

Open Date

at(Slumbia

CRESWELL

Princeton

..................BATH

Columbia

A. a..........................FARMVILLE CEN.

S. 4.....................................at North Pitt

S. 11.......................................at C^eswell

S. 18................................CHOCOWINITY

S. a.........................................Open Date

0. 1....................................COLUMBU

0. 9.............. BELHAVEN

0.16................ at Bath

O.a .................................Oi^Date

0....................... JAMESVILLE

N. 6..............................at Mattamuskeet

NOTE; Home games in all caps.

Jaguars...

(CoatiauedFim Pages)

On ddense the Jaguars will be using an eight-man front and many of

A. a... S. 4... S. 11...

s. 18... S. a... 0. 1.. 0. 9.. 0.16.. o.a... o.a...

N. 6..

..Jones ....at Gates iDate

..at Mattamuskeet .atN.Edgeconbe

..................BATH

...CHOCOWINITY

atJamesville

atCresweU

BELHAVEN

Creswell

Hie outside linebackers will'be Jefferson and Moore, who was a starter in the secondary last year. Tripp and Eric Hale will be the inside linebackers.

Hie defensive tackles will come fifom Pickett, Hardison and Streeter. Johnson, Ganlner and Edmonds are competing for the two defensive guardslots.

The secondary returns Mack Davis

A. a.....................................at Plymouth

S. 4........................................at Camden

S. 11..............................N. EDGECOMBE

S. 18......................................at Belhaven

S. a................. JAMESVHLE

0. 2........... at Bath

0. 9........................ Open Date

0.16..............................at Mattamufteet

0.a..................................at Chocowinity

0. M.................... COLUMBIA

N. 6........................................Open Date

Motsre at tailback. Joining Daniels m the secondary will be Oiris Ross, with Alexander Daniels and McFee also competing for time.

Were coming off a losing year. Were limited in some areas,^ Sauls said. Leadership must emerge in the next month."

Sauls, though, said he is optimistic, especially for the future since the Jaguars were able to field a JV team for the first time in three years.

Jbe. Jagiprs open with North ^ ugecombeonAig.28th. .

it. iitiiiiti

Jamesville

A. 28................................. Open Date

S. 4.............................................at Bath

S. 11.......................................ROANOKE

18......*............;.........;.......'..;..:.;..'BATH

tentiMi but not necessarily as a quarterback.

Hiey have him listed as a Division I prospect with a good senior season,^ he said. Hes such a good athlete that he might not be a prospect (at quarterback) but he could plays ......

Rose tailback Timmy Moore, a 54, 200-pound junior, has attracted Ralstons attention.

He appears to be a potential budding superstar, he said. He is a kid that has to be watched very closely.

Across the state there are about 75 of these follow-up Hospects. It will vary year to year, Ralston said. Out of the 75 follows, maybe anywhere from five to 20 will make it. Twenty is rare, five is more accurate.

One of the top prep players in the East is running back Derrick Booker of West Craven.

(Hes) one of the better (prospects) in the state, Ralston said. If he has the grades, hes definitely a division I prospect. From what Ive been told he also plays several posi-

dam

Jesse Frank

say the kid is a inretty defensive back. He has L He could also be a

Jav Pittard of Roanoke Rapids is another one of the Easts best players, according to Ralston. He has great feet. He has excellent up-p Body strength. Hes one of the better prospects around, he said.

Other top prospects in the East include quarterback Dexter Davis of Ahoskie (6-5, 190), linebacker Chester McGlocklin oi WhitevUle (6-5,225) and lineman Jason Omsby of Fayetteville 71st.

Patrick, Williamston wide receiver Felix Purvis ((6-2, 180), Pittard, Ormsby, New Bern running back Tracy Murphy (5-10, 180), Moore, Rocky Mount kicker Tim Kilpatrick (6-0, 170), Williamston fidlback Francisco Clifford (6-1, 222), Roanoke Rapids qyarterback Walter Jones (6-2, 185), McGlockton, Booker, Davis, Roanoke Rapids tight end Brad Alexander (&4, 240) and Elizabeth City-Northeasteni iineman Link Brook (6-2, 235) aU were selected to the GreenstxHTD News and Records Top 100 High School SeniorsList.

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Panthers Primed For Challenge

By TOM MORRIS Reflector Sports Writer BETHEL - With a host fuU of starters retumine off last years 9-2 team, North Pitt head football coach Larry Bolger knows the opposition will be gunning for his team each and every wedc.

Were expecting to refieat, Bolger said. Everybody is pointing their finger at Nortti Pitt. Last year we were picked to be in the running. This year, everybody has got us picked. Were going to have to be ready to play every ball game.

And the Panthers should be. They return All-Area quarterback Calvin Hunter and AU-Area end Ashley Sheppard. The Panthers also return two starters on the offensive line along with fiiUback Collier Mullins and last years number three receiver, R^gie Daniels.

Hunter, (H183, Sr.), threw for 628 yards last season, completing almost 60 percent of his passes for nine scores and three inte:eptions.

His main target was Sheppard, who had 34 catdKS for 511 yards. Daniels moves into the other starting end position after being the number three receiver last year.

At the tackles, we have Tony Hopkins (5-10,260, Jr.) returning and Jesse Frank (6-3, 240, Sr.), Bo^er said. Leroy Davenport (S9, 212, So.) is mak^ a bid to take over a tackle position. At one guard, we have Kevin Briley (5-10, 196, Jr.), who started a year ago. Our other

North Pitt Panthers

North Pitt High Sehoolg Panthers open the season Friday at West Craven. Members of the team are, first row, left to right: Eldred Smikle, Calvin Hunter, Dave Sawyer, Craig Craft, Michael Daniels, Billy Hardison, Dion Barrett, Terry Nobles, Collier Mullins, Michael Blow, assistant coach Stuart Ennis; second row, Erick Boyd, Dunstant Smikle, Matt Davis, Clifton Woods, Kevin Briley, Dennis Palmer, Yancy Johnson, Leroy Davenport, Bmce Eckert, assistant coach Wayne Jackson;

third row, head coach Larry Bolger, Jesse Frank, Tony Hopkins, Mark Hines, Ashley Sheppard, Derek Knox, Danny Wilkins, Reggie Daniels, Darren Bryant and Randy House. Not pictured are Donnie Roberson and assistant coach Van Sealey. (Reflector Photo)

position is open.

Candidates for that spot include Dennis Palmer (5-10, 170, Jr.) and Matt Davis (&0,210, Jr.). Whichever

Peele Col.

in three is the'smallest

(CoDtbuedFrm Pages)

Northern Nash is the largest with 1,452 in average of four months at the start of the last school year, with only 788.

Rocky Mount and Rose come in second and third, respectively with 1,295 and 1,196, while Northeastern is four with 1,099.

But, under the 20-30-30-20 plan, those would be the only Big East teams to meet the standard. The remaining members would have to j^y up to stay in the conference. Kinston, at 992, and Fike at 955, would still fall into the standard with the 25-25-25-25 plan. However, Hunt, at 863 and Beddmgfield would be in the 3-A ranks - if they chose to go that route - under eito adopted {dan.

In the 3-A Coastal Conference, one school. West (Carteret, with 978 ADM could move up to 4-A ranks under the 25-25-25-25 plan, but would remain 3-A in the other. North Lenoir with 826, Washington with 813, Cooley with 307, Havelock with 753 and West Craven with 624 would remain 3-A.

Ihe latter school, however, would beat the cutoff point for 3-A membership

plwer wins the guard spot, the other win play center, according to Bolger.

In the backfield, the Panthers return Mullins (6-2, 195, Sr.) at fiiUback but must replace 1,000-yard-rusher Jarvis Massenburg at one halfback slot and workhorse Johnnie Bartlett at theoto.

Among the candidates here are Terry Nobles, BUly Hardison and Mkbael Blow, who ran for over 1,300 yards for the jayvee team in 1986.

Moving toddense, Sheppard heads the returnees from his inside linebacker slot, where be wiU be jmned by Daniels.

We need a third (linebacker) when we play a 5-3 and were looking at Michael Daniels (5-10,180, JrV Bolger said. He was ineligible last year. Hes raw, be hasnt played since junior high. Hes an udmown thina right nov^ hes got 4.2 speed. lUtbeltove it when I saw it*

Up front Nobles returns at nose guant where he was all-conference a ago. Flanking him will be with Frank with

East Carteret the other member of the conference, would be ^A size at 558. Leroy Davenport (5-10,220, So.) arid ast actually was considned 2-A size in the original realignment but re- Ibrk Hines (3-i 220, Jr.) as other

East . ________________________

quested 3-A ^tus to avoid a great deal of travel to compete in a conference.

Roanoke Rapids at 596 would lead the Northeastern ^A Conference, followed by Plymouth at 541, Edenton at 539, Northampton East at 507, Ahoskie at 503, and Williamston at 433. Roanoke, at 412, would fall into the 1-A nmks under the 25-25-25-25 system, but would remain 3-A under the 20-30-30-20 proposal.

Charles B. Aycock at 572, leads the Eastern Plains 2-A Conference, with Greene Central and South Lenoir next at 530 each. North Pitt follows at 509, followed 1^ Farmvilte Central at 448, Pamlico at 436 and Ayden-Cirifton at 422.

All six EPC schools would fall under 2-A guidelines regardless of the program.

Likewise all 10 members of the 1-A Tobacco Belt Conference would remain under 1-A guidelines. Belhaven is the largest now at 335, followed by North

wed by Cbocowinity at 242. footo this year) has

____________183,

CcgumUa 151, Jamesville 150, Creswell IS and nontootball playing Bear Grass trails at 119.

As was done three years ago, some schools will play im or down to remain in their present conferences. However, there may be changes. Some schools have found themselves uncompetitive in these situations and may wish to by their luck in a more comfortable setting.

Only time wiD tell.

<-><< . *>4'* . ..... ....... . . 4 . , , 4 , ,

candidates In the secondary, Hardison and Hunter are returning starters. Eldred tokle moves into a starting positioo after being a backup a year

*%e Panthers will be running a lot of players both ways, but that is a familiar story, accordiog to Bolger.

We sort of do it out of necessity, he said. Last year, at one time we had ei^t players going both ways. Again mis year, it looks like were going to have a lot of players going both ways. Hopefully with our conmtion-ing program, well be able to tow the linelm we did last year.

Bolger is attempting to maintain the m-to-year improvement the Panthers have shown since be started tbeA. After going 0-10 his

Sheppard, Hunter Lead Panthers

By TOM MORRIS Reflectar Sports Writer

BETHEL - As the North Pitt Pan-then get rea(<y for the 1987 season, head Goach Larry Bolger sports a hig smile and two of the main reasons for that smirk are the return of quarterback Calvin Hunter and receiver

mrds and nine touchdowns while browing only three intercqitiras. His main target was Shq^^, who had 34 receptions for 511 yards and seven scores as the Panthers ad-

Both SKMMurd and Hunter are Ifori

1 to get the Panthers me first round of the playoffs, wUv thsy have lost each of the last two

When you got the number-one passer and the number-one pass receiver in the conference in

yearinarow.

"ney were with us when we were 0-10, ^er said.

trying to do the best we can this year. Eveiybody (in the EPC) seei^ pret-

defensively (and) you

lue it will be a runaway. Hopefully, wellbeattbetq).

Hunten

starters for the Panthers and' the returning players at their positions in the Eastern iConferoice.

Last year, Hunter passed for 628

with us throufdi 6-5 and 9-2 seasons. Were loddng fw their leadership ability (to ^ow) through th^ actions on the Add. If they can maintain that level at (day and help bring the younger boys on, we wUl be in excellent shape.

I think its been a jinx, Sheppard said jokingly. Were ready to play.

have the number one tackier on the team back and a good leader in ttie secondary in Calvin.

year everyt

Thats our goal, to be on top.

year. We don^t want to get knocked out in the first round of the playoffs this year. We want to go further.

If the Panthers do, it will be bdnd these two seniors who play both waw. When the opposition has the baO, Hunter moves to free safety and Sheppard to inside linebacker. Sheppard, in particular, is as dangerous on defense as he is on offense. He intercepted four passes last year and recoveredsix fumbles.

Both hve attracted the interest of college recruiters with Sheppard drawing notice from East Carolina, demson, N.C. State and Georgia.

The Panthers shared first place with Ayden^irifton in the EPC a year ago and Hunto* said he him the Panthers can win it outright this time around.

We want to go out winners, he said. We want to repeat and hopefully repeat alone if possible. Were

are bis smarts.

Calvins strengths are his intelligence, his game awareness (and) knowing whats going on. He has an awareness of what the defense

; is more the silent leader. He lets his actions speak for themselves. Defensively, I would say he is the mainframe of the defense. Hes the toughest hitter Ive ever coached.

Panther Leoders

Ashley Sheppard (left) and Calvin Hunter (right) flank North Pitt coach Larry Bolger. The two seniors wiU lead the way for the Panthers, who are early favorites in the Eastern Plains Conference. (Reflector Photo)

1986 Final AP Poll

CtaM4-A

1. Greensboro 1^ IFayTanySamoitl 3.GstooiaAsbbrook ILumbertoo S. Fayetteville 71st

.Weatl T.Northeml I. Jacksonville SRaleigbliillbiook 10.McDimen

Panthers...

(CoBtinuedFtmPagelO)

rUmm^k

1. Forest Hills

1 Havelock

3.Tarboro

IBievard

S.WestIredeU

s. SouUiWest Edgecombe

7.WeMQaven

8. BurUngton Cummings 3. Northeast Guilford 10. Concord

,hei

I the Panthers into the playoffo in 1965 with a 6^ mark. Last year, the Panthers were the cochampions in the EPC.

for the Panthers was two years ago against (3-A) D.H. Conley when we bret them in double overtime in the second game of the season, Bolger said. It finally dawned on them that they had the ability to win. (That) they had the ability to beat good teams. Conley finished first in the (Coastal) conference that year. The old adage, winning begets winning

Class ^A

1. Jordan Matthews

2. Wallace-Rose HiU 3-Leiingtoa AWhiteville 5-Claytoa

6.Aboskle

7.Hiomasville

I. Newtoo<>over

9. Edeoton Holmes

10. North Pitt

Class l-A

1.Muralw

2. NortnEdgecombe

3. Red Springs iTaboraty

5.SwainCounW ersonville

soitof snow

balled. We went from a scared

ani

O.Hendersonv

7,Clarkton

8. Northampton West StOmnn. , . v >

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Pam Pack Looking For

ByWOODYPEELE Reflector Sports Editor

WASHINGTON - Washington High SdMwl has a new football this fall in Bob Hanna, and the Pam Pack faithfiil are hopehd that Hanna will lead them back to the gloy days.

Washington finished with only two victories m 10 outings last fall, including a 1-5 Coastal Cmiference record, and Hanna is Ixmfiil of moving up to around the middle of the league this year.

He has a veteran quarterback, Init no other backs retun^ to the squad.

This year, the Pam Pack will operate out of the I formation on offense and run the 50-gap control

The number of starters back doesnt make a lot of difference this year, Hanna said. But I guess you could say that we have three on fense and maybe seven

Hanna said that the Pack has shown some signs of beang successfid on offense, but a lot of mistakes are being made right now because of inexperience on the park of the ranning backs. Were just trying to get

things situated in terms of people the rest of tte time sni^ up. Weputour whole offensein early, but itsnotlookimthatgreatasyet.

A senkw, nanz Hdscber, returns at quarterback, and Hanna has been pleased with him. Hes throwing the baO decently and will be one of our leaders, the coach said. Srqihomore Tyrone Waters is listed as the backup at quarterback.

Donnell Albritton, a 6-1, 200-pounder, has been moved from pensive tackle to tailback, working in fnmt of two sophomores. Waters and Darrell Dixm. Albritton, howev-tf, may end up idaying at dlback.

We dont have a lot oTteam speeds but were adequate at tailWck, despite the fact mat we are small, Hanmsaid.

Brian Reddi(^ is currently w(t-ing at the fullback slot, and Hanna said that he will probably use the fiiUback as a runner quite a bit.

Adam Williams and Felix H(^r are wmting at the wide receivers. Hopper has 10.8 speed in the 100 meters. If we can get the football to them, I think we can caise scnne problems, the coach said. Williams will

Washington Pom Pock

Hie Washington Pam Pack opens its 1967 season Friday hosting Belhaven. Members of the team are, first row, left to right: Felix Copper,* Joe Randolph, E.J. Pasxt, Trey Wiseman, Bryan Lyons, WilUam Ragland, Rod Brown, Shane Holt, Bryan Reddick, Adam Williams; second row, Sam Jones, James Archbell, Watt Getard, Charlie Manning, David Boosinger, Lew Hardison, Gerry Moore, Davey Harvey,

'Tyrone Waters, Darrell Dix<m; third row, Ray Harris, Tommy Dick, Simon Williams, Charles aark, Robbie McKinney, Ftmi Holscher, David UtUewood, Mark Fateher, fourth row. Pai^ Booth, Chad Thompson, Ray Pippen, Robert Griffin, Kevin McLaughlin, Donald Albritton, Greg Smith, Eric Smith and Rodney Moore. (Reflector Photo)

gobal^lay ^t end and Hopper,

Two players are currently

for the tight end job. 1^ are___

Smith and Mark Fulcher. Both of them are adequate and working hard.

Sume Holt and David Boosinger, both 170 or lighter, are worfcmg at guard while (j^ Smith, a 6-1,221-pound junior, wUl be at one of the tackle slots. Ray Pippin, 6-1,190, will be at the other. Charles Clark, a 165-pound senior, will play center.

Hanna 1k^ that in the future the Pack can build some size through its weight program.

In the defensive line, the down peo-will be Robbie McKinney at one kle, Harris Booth at nose guard, and Rodney Moore at the other tackle. All three are 210 or better.

James Archell and either Gary Mo(Nre or Charles Manning will be at

rard at free safety and Ttoy Gerrard at the one comer. The other comer is up between a number of candidates, including D.J. Paszt, Doug Harvey and Henry Rouse.

So far, theyve shown signs of be-in^ a good defensive team, Hanna said. ^They are working hard on techniques and getting to the football. I we will have to be a good defensive team for us to be success.

Holscher returns at the punter for Washington, averaging aromid 40 yards a boot. He also will handle the

I think the key will be bow successful we are early and whether we can establish a good attitude. How

William Ragland and Charles Lit-tlewood will hold down the lineltocker slots.

In the secondary will be David Ut-tlewood at strong safety, Walt Ger-

first time we meet it will determine a lot, Hanna said.

And I just have no idea how well do in the conference, since Im not familiar with any of them. Reportedly, Havelock is the pick. Ive never seen them, but I know their reputation.

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Scramble Set For Playoff Spot

-k:

By TOM MORRIS Reflector Sporti Writer North Pitt and Ayden-G^too hwk to be the class of the Eastern Plains Gonfefcnoe, just as it was a year ago, with the remaining five schools scrambfiqg for the number-three

plOToffspot.

IhePai^

Ihey^ll move right on. Eric Blount is jnobaUy the bat all-around vardage gainer in the conference. I thmk th^ are definitdy strong.

Another new coach in the EPC is Harvey Broob at C.B. Aycock. Brooks is a veteran coach with one of the best records in the state and will install the single wing ofinse.

I think the steeper is C.B. Aycock, said North Pitt coach lirry Bolger. Harvey Brooks is going to run an unorthodox offense that nobody is prepared to d^ense. ve got some large oeoide. I

I venture to say they are than we are.

Greene Central was the number-three playofr team a year ago but suffered heavy lossa in graduation. Still the Rams look to contend for the conferences third playoff

Greene Central is going to be tough, Bolger said. Spence has a way of tur^ things around in a hurry.

Farmville looks to rebound from a tough (S-5, 3-3). Jaguar had each Dixon Sauls picks Ayden-Grif-ta and North Pitt as the fnt runners.

They appear to have the mat returning ability, he aid. I hope we can he in it with Pamlico and Greene Central for the third spot. C.B. Aycock (^8.1-5)

C.B. Aycock is turning back the clock this yar, goi^ to the single wing offense po^ri^ in the 1950s.

New each Harvey Brooks popularized the offense during 15 successful years at Princeton Hi^ School.

The offense proved potent in a preseason scrimmage with North Johata. Fullback (%rey Dickerson (H 207, Jr.) had 212 yards in 19 arries. He was the lading rusher on last years JV team, which went 6-3.

The tailbacks will be Calvin Artis (5-9,136, Sr.) and Shawn Harris (5-10, 182, So.). Victor Holland (64), 162, So.) is the blocking hack while the winback spot falls to Johnny Smith (6-2,159, Sr.)

The offensive line is keyed by

Jamie Scutt (6-1,2^, Jr.) and Jimmy Alawar(Sr.5-9,^).

Jama SmiUi is tb defensive-line teader (5-9,180, Jr.). Dicbron is a two-way starter at linebacker. TravisDzell (66,188, Sr.) is the other

I Panthos seem to be the over-whehniag choice for the top spot. Ayden4Srifton must adapt to a new each in B.T. Chappell but returns enough talent to still oe a favorite.

North Pitt has sane voy good athleta, Chappell said. Theyve got a good quarterback (Calvin Hunter), some ^ linemen (Jesse Frank) and a big strong tight end (Ashley Sheppard). Ihey had a good junior varsity last year. Theyre going to be tough. We go down there so thats going to be a good game. Greoie Central each Spence Grantham sea things much the same way.

Its going to be pretty even, he said. Norm Pitt probably is had and shoulder above everybody. Ayden-Grifton, theyve got some talent coming back. Hes (B.T.

Pamlko(5-5.36)

The Hurricana return three starters a both sida of the line, led by quarterback Bill Lovelace (Jr. 6-2,160).

Other players to watch include tight end-linebacker Jamie Gibbs (6-2, 200, Sr) and cater-linebacker Robert McAdam (54), 185, Sr).

Were going to have to have a lot of young people ame and play real well, said Pamlia each Mike Twitcbell, who returns only five seniors. Were definiteiy going to be underclaamen oriented. Well rely on seva juniors and seven sopho-mora.

Our strength right now is the fact that we have a few people returning that we have some real good fights for paitioa. We have a lot of people that want to be starters.

Sooth Lenoir (24. M)

At Sath Lenoir, had each Jimmy Smith wdcoma back running back Ray Koonre after a year off due to academic problems.

Koonre (64, 220, Sr.) was chosen Player of the Year by the Kinita Free Press two yean ago and joim two other letnnMitaitefS in the offensive backfieid te halfback Monta Davis and quarterback Ctnnford Hath.

Davis had 650 yards but the return of Koona is the bigaest boa.

Hes going to w a key to our team, Smith said. Were mighty yc^, if we can overcome that I think we can have a real good football team.

Overall, the Falcoos return six starters a offense and five a defense. Kance will also play linebacker while Chris Uzell is a three-yar starter at defensive guard.

FCs Gary Moore

In 1903 the New York Giants had a pair of 30-game winners. Cluisty iMathewson was 30-13 and Joe McGinnity was 31-20.

*Rams Hope To Overcome Losses

By TOM MORRIS Reflector Sports Writer SNOW HILL - Despite heavy losses from last years 84 playoff team, Greene Central coach Spence Grantham feels that with a little early seas(m success, the Rams can be right back in the thick of it.

We lost 17 seniors, Grantham said, nine defensive starters and seven offensive starters. Thats heavy. At the same time, we feel like we have good athletes coming back. We return 17-18 lettermen. All of them got playing time. Hopefully this is going to be a carryover.

Heading the list of returnees is All-Area guard Henry Warren (6-1, 240, Sr.), split end Shay Beaman (60, 174, Sr.), tight end-fiillback Paul Grantham (6-1, 190, Sr.), guard-linebacker Tommy Eason (60, 190, &.) and guard-nose guard Re^lds Askew (6-7,215, Sr.). Two other key (dayors are tackle Monte Morgan (6-1, 247, Sr.) and quarterback Kris Radford (60,156, Jr.)

Radford came on during the Edenton last lead the Rams to

victory after starting quarterback Barry Ginn got hurt.

In Warren and Morgan, Grantham feels he has two solid tackles.

Weve got the two best tackles Ive ever bad, he said. I thought Henry Warren came on real good last season. When we wore in the play he made some big plays. Hes the shnmgest man weve ever had in school history.*

Joining those two on the offensive line will be Eason and Askew at the

rds, although Grantham would to develop some other players there so Eason can concentrate on defense. Carlos Hooker (66,245, Sr.) will play when the Rams go to a bigger line with Askew shifting to the weakside guard. Juan Burney (5-10, 178, Sr.) is also competing for time.

Center spot is a question nuirk, Grantham said. Archie Walker (6-9, 211, Sr.) and Allen Vandiford (5-9, 225, Sr.) are the top candidates there, although Walker is in his fust year of high school football.

Greene Central Rams

The Greene Central Rams open the 1987 footbaU season Sept. 4 hosting West Craven. Members of the team are, first row, left to right: Bill Lane, George Odom, Kenneth Spruill, Anthony Baker, Brian Carroll, Bryan Harris, Tony Shingleton, Reynolds Askew, Anthony Dupree, Darryl Wilkes; second row, Paul Grantham, Juan Burney, Marvin Suggs, Kevin Hart, RusseU Gotham, Charles Cannon, Walter Hawkins,

fullback where replace Terrell

the

for nearly 1,000 fuUI

Rams must who rushed last season. Other fullback candidates include Ant^y Suggs (6-1,203, Sr.) and Anthony Dupree (54), 196, Sr.).

(Suggs) is n^bly the best athlete on the team and IS one of the two fastest guys on the team, Grantham said.

Tte tailback will likely be Cor-neUus Hill (5-10,170, Sr.). He is the fastest gi^ we have (m the team. (4.6 40). We pulled him up as a JV player last year, Grantham said. We had three senior runoing backs who took

Radford will be the quarterback. Grantham moves from tight end to

big catch in the Pamlico game that set up a score to win the ball game.

Backing him up will be Marvin Suggs (5-7, 166, Sr.) and Walter Hawkins (68,178, Sr.).

Beaman will be the split end. Wes Sugg, who played a lot last year, will bem tight end while the flanker slot is open. The candidates here are Donald Speight (60, 172, Jr.), Anthony Baker (5-11,157, Jr.), Chann-

Wes Sugg joins Grantham as the other outside linebacker while Anthony Dupree will probably join Eason inside, accordnng to Grantham.

Warren and Morgan likely will be the defensive tackles, with Askew

handling the nose guard along with Hooker and

An-

; to start off with our lyers until the other know what thqy are doing, Grantham said. The defensive

AUen Vandiford, Archie Walker, David Hall; third row, Michael Dail, Wes Sugg, Kris Radford, Chrte l*yiidall, Cornelius Hill, Anthony Suggs, Donald Speight, Ritchie Britt, Monte Morgan, Henry Warren and Corey Washington. Not pictured are Shay Beaman, Tommy Eason, Carlos Hooker and John Dixon. (Reflector Photo)

ing Suggs (59,165, Jr.) and Kenny Spruill (6-7,138, Jr.).

Well see if we can move somebody up for Tommy (Eason) since hes playing linebacker for us, Grantham said. Were trying to get somebody to rest Paul since hes playing outside linebacker for us.

On defense, Grantham and Eason lead the linebackers, with Grantham

backfield is where we are wiped out. Were trying to put good athletes back there who luve never played there before.

Other candidates in the secondary include Suggs, Beaman, Radford and

mil be joined by John Dixon, 1 Hill, who

Baker and Hul, who are aU ( ing for starting spots in the Grantham said.

is the leader back there ! Grantham thinks he is ready for a big year.

We feel like he has the capabilities to be all-conference, he said. He has good instincts. He hits. He

Last year, Greene Central beat out Pamlico for the EPCs final playoff slot and then went on to advance to the second round before losing to Ahoskie, which advanced to the state final.

Im hoping well be in there like we were last year, Grantham said. H our kids can get a little experience and get started off good, we could move up. Weve got to establish something in the early part of the season.

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Repeat Expected In The NEAC

TlwPillirNmrter. QnmMt. N.C.-TlMradsy, 27,1N7-1S

By TOM MORRIS Reflector Sports Writer In what may be a repeat from last year Edenton and Ahoskie look like the teams to beat in the Northeastern 2-A conference.

Edenton won the conference last year, topping Ahoskie, H in the season nnale to claim the con-

favorite with versatile quarterback Erie Downing returning to lead the way.

Downing (S-7,170, Sr.) threw for nine touchdowns last season and ran for eight moie, two of which came on punt returns. Edenton must replace the running backs, though.

Overall, Edenton returns 10 defensive starters, led by defensive tackle David Drew (6-2,210, Sr.) along with Maurice Tavlor (5-10,165, Sr.), the leading tadder for the last two years. The defense had four shutouts last year.

Edenton won the conferences top seed last season, but was upset by Greene Central in the playoffs, 14-12.

Ahoskie (5-1,13-2)

The Owgars went to the state finals last year before bowing to Lexington, 35-7.

Ahoskie lost all-purpose running back Richard Peterson but returns quarterback Dexter Davis and fullback Darrin Mitchell, along with halfback Vince Outlaw.

Davis. (6-3,170 Sr.) was hurt early in the year but was healthy in the playoffs and ended up with four toiKhdown passes. BlitdieD (H 240 Sr.) wasnt a starter last season but saw a lot of playing time. Another returning starter is halfback Vince Outlaw (541170, Sr.) who rushed for seven touchdowns and also returned both an interceptioo and a kickoff for a score.

The Cougars beat Ayden-Griflon, 26-12 in the first round and then top-^ Greene Central (19-7) and Clayton (28-12) to advance to the Eastern finals where Whiteville was stopped, 33^31.

Northampton East (4-2,7-4) Northampton East was the third playoff team fnm the NEAC last season and returns nine offensive starters and five defensive starters. Last year, the defense gave up only 111 points and 48 of them were in one game to Ahoskie.

In the playoffs, Clayton beat Northampton East, 35-16.

On offense, Northampton East returns Jeff Ramsey (6-2,185, Sr.) along with the top four running bacb.

On defense, All-state linebacker Rodney Sexton must be rmlaced but number two tackier Andy Jenkins retoms at the other linebacker slot. Emard Vaughan, a starter on the

outside last season, will move inside to replace Sexton.

Plymouth (24,5-5) Plymouth is pinning its hopes for improvement on receiver Martin Hoggard (6-1,185, Sr.). He led the NEAC wit......

Ilie Cougars, however went on to finish second in the state, falling to Lexington in the state championship, 35-7, while Edenton lost in the first round of the playoffs to Greene Central, 14-12.

Beyond these two, Roanoke (3-3 5-5) and Williamston (1-5,3-7) look to battle for the third spot with Northampton East.

Edenton (9-2,66)

a yean

OveraD, Plymouth returns three starters on each side alimg witti six lettermen. Nick Alexander replaces Ray Styons at quarterback while Gerald Puckett (6-1,185, Jr.) looks to handle the running clKwes aftmr starting early last year before going down with an injury.

On defense, Tim Baxter (6-3, 285, So.) looks to lead the way at defensive guard while Chris Cherry (5^10, 175, Jr.) is the leading returnee in the secondary. He also plays wide receiver.

Roanoke Rapids (04.38)

Roanoke Rapids looks to improve with Jay Pittara back to andior the lines and Walter Jones at the offensive controls.

Roanoke Rapids will run the I, hoping to take advantage of the skills of Jones (64), 176 Jr.), whose brother Cedric is a wide receiver for the New England Patriots.

Pittard (6-3, 245 Sr.) is one of the

... idwillplay

tackle on offense and guard on defense. Another top player on the team is tight end Brad Alexander (6 2,240, Sr.)

Overall, five starters are back from last years team, which scored

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Tigers' Offense Spurs Hopes

By TOM MORRIS Reflector Sports Writer With 11 starters returning on offense, Williamstm coach Harold Robinscm may lose his reputatiw as a defensive-oriented coach.

Im a defensive coach by nature, Robinson said. (But) I can lo(ri[ at it and see it (the offense) has got a lot oi potratial. Its coming. We really feel good about it. We return all our offensive starters. The kids reaUy have a lot of (MHifidence in what were doing.

It shouldnt be a learning process like it was last year (when the Tigers went 3-7). It should be a regrouping, not a rebuilding.

Leading tte way on offense fw Williamston is fullback Francisco Clifford (6-1,220, Sr.) and taUbacks Guy Spruill (5-8,155, Jr.) and Tyrone Bland (541,155, Jr.).

Clifford has good speed, good size, Robinson said. Hes going to handle it a lot for us. (Spruill) is not real big but he makes a lot of things happen.

Sinvill also is wwking as the number-two quarterback behind Mark Williams (5-10,165, Sr.) which has given Bland a chance to show his abilities.

They will run behind an offensive line that features two plus-200 pound taddes and a set d twins at the guards.

Steven Cliflord (&0,235, Jr.) is one tackle while Andy Sheppard (5-11, 235, Sr.) handles me other spot. The guards are Dean and Dwight Parrish (S-IO, 175, Srs.) while Mike Nicholson (5-1,170. Sr.) is the center.

Flanker Bart Revels (5-11,160, Jr.) has an injured knee and if he is not ready to go Raymond Judd (5^, 165, &.) will take over. The split end is Purvis (6-2,180, Sr.). The tight is John David Ambrose (6-1,175,

defense Boris Brown (6-5,285, \ leads the way from his defensive position. Joining Brown at defensive tackle is Lany Williams (5-10, 235, Sr.) who will have to develop quickly for the Tigers, according to Hinson.

Williamston Tigers

The Williamsttm *ngers open the 1987 football season on Friday, hosting Manteo. Members of the team are, first row, left to right: 'Tyronne Rodgers, Will Ross, Grant Mansean, Tommy Taylor, Chris Coudreil, Ivonne Bland, Tony Williams, Guy Spruill, Ted Biggs; second row, Chris Hardteon, Shawn Reid, John David Ambrose, J(dm Sparrow, Mike Nicholscm,

Bart Revels, Ricky Griffin, Gary Manning, Jim Carter, David Leigh; third row, William Matthews, Steve Clifford, Andy Sheppard, Mark Williams, Felix Purvis, Dwight Parrish, Dean Parrish, Larry Williams and Frank CUfford. (Reflector Photo)

Shawn Reid (5-9,185) and Ambrose key the Tigero4-4 defense from their inside linebacker spots.

Tyrone Rodgers (541,155, Sr.) was a starter at nose guard last season but has moved to end. We havent changed defenses but because of his (Rodgers) quickness and our ineipe-rience on the outside, we moved him outside, Robinson explained.

The other end will be Clifford while David Leigh (5-9,155, Sr.) and Pmrvis

handle the outside linebacking positions.

In the secondary, comerback William Matthews (5-11,166, Sr.) is the only returning starter. He will likely be joiD^^ JuM and Ted Biggs (5-10,155, So.).

I think the strengths (of the defense) right now are our linebackers, Robinson said. We

have four guys returning and three ot them have played before and the other fdayed too. I think our size is tohelDi

Francisco CUfford

^ I help us. It will oflKt some of our lack of experience. Weve always bem known as a defmsive team. Right now, were behind in our defense but before our first game, weU be ahead of our offense.

Both sides of the line d scrimmage had better be ready for the Tigers opener Aug. 28 at home against Manteo as weD as a ru^ Northeastern Ckmference slate.

Both Edenton and Ahoskie return

kQT players of strong teams from last year top two teams m the Nbrtheast-em2-A conference.

These guys are working hard, Robinson said. Weve got a senior dominated team. We^ve got 17 seniors. Were used to being in the playoffs. Last year, we were disappointed. We lost flve games by one point each. Give or take a point, we could have been 7-3.

In Oder to win our conference, were going to have to have some breaks. We re going to have to jell as ateam.

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Redskins Banking On Experience

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor ROBERSONVHLE - Only a loss in the final game of the season to Northampton East kept the Roanoke Redskins out of the State 2rk footbaU playoffs in 1966. Coach Dock Ayers, who has a good deal of experience back off that team, is hopeful of parlaying it into a playoff berth this year.

We are going to be real experienced, Ayers said. We have 16 seniors back. And 1 think our strength will be in the offensive badSeld.

The reason for this optimist on the part of Ayers is the return of tailback Marvin Earl Morning, who rushed for 950 yards in nine games last season. Hes a strong, slashing runner, with good balance and good instincts, the coach said.

And it will be on Mornings shoulders that the Redskins seek to improve on last years 6-3 Northeastern Conference and S-5 overall finish.

We were fourth last year and that was good for us. But we were only one game away from b^ in the playoffs and we would like to have nude it.

Ayers looks to Edenton and Ahoskie to battle for the league championship, but he feels that it will be dogfight after that for the remaining playoff spot.

Coach Dock Ayers

iRoonolcw Redskins

The Roanoke Redskins will open the 1987 footbaU season Sept. 4 at Farmville Central. Members of the team are, first row, left to right: Woody Andrews, Patrick Thomas, Bob Harris, Donald Dan^try, Kiki Greene, Pender Locke, Ronny Kirkman, Steve Davis; second row, Stacey Whitfield, Tony Ebron, David Whitfield, Jeffrey Mills, Johnny Carr, Miguel

Howard, Terry Morris, William Martin, Bernard Hudgins, Michael Carr; third row, Terry Wilson, David Ward, Brent Roberson, Mark Whitaker, Scott Locke, Marvin Earl Morning, Keith Patterson, Amie Wynn, Paul Council, Blane Reeves and Mike James. (Reflector Photo)

Were inexperienced and small in the offensive line. Weve beoi moving people around trying to find the ri^t (xnnbination. We lost three big kids out of the line last year, so I think a lot is going to depend on how quickly our line comes around. And injuries could be a real factor. We could go from being a pretty good team to being a pretty bad one with just a couple of key injuries. Thats the key for us, to stay healthy and how quickly the line comes around, Ayers said.

Six starters are back for the Redskins on offense. They include Brent Roberson at tight end, Paul Council at quarterback. Morning at fullback fff tailback (depending mi whetter the Redskins are in the wing T or the I formation); Corey Baker at tailback, William Martin at tackle and Mike James at guard.

We have two kids back who have played before but didnt play last year, Ayers said. Toby Caster started for us as a sophomore, but was ineligible last year. He ^ys tight end and free safety. Martin was moved to tackle frtim guard.

The slot back position wUl probably

go to Pender Lock, who played on the jayvee team last year. Ronnie Kirkman, Johnny Carr and Stacy Whitfield are call candidates for the split end position.

David Whitfield wiD probably handle the center slot, with Amie Wynne at the other guard position. The other tackle could go to Terry Wilson, or there is a possibility of moving Caster inside.

We will be small. Morning is the only offensive player who hits 200, the coach said. We have right many who go 180 to 190, and we have pretty good tarn speed. But were not going to be able to run over people.

I dont see us throwing much either. Were primarily p running team. We just dont have tk. oumers who can get deep on the defense, ' Ayers addied.

The defense, which will set up in the pro four or the 61, returns six starters also. They are Martin at tackle, Whitfield at end, Rcriberson and Bernard Huggins at outside linebackers, Mike James at inside linebacker and Council at safety.

Others iip front will be Wynne or Wilson at tackle. Tony Mewbom at one end, and either Terry Morris or Whitfield at the other.

Casper and Council will be the saf-ties, with Kiki Greene and Lock at the comers.

We lost both of our kickers, and were loddng to Marvin Earl mr Jimmy Brown to handle the placdc-ing. Wy^ or Mark Whitaker do the punting, Ayers said.

I think if we dont get anybody hurt, we can play with just about anybody in the league with the possible exception of Edenton and Ahoskie. I think we have a shot at third, maybe higher if can pull an upset, Ayers said. Third will get us in the playoffs, and we almost had that last year.

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Returnees Key Bullets' Hopes

By TOM MORRIS Reflector Sports Writer

JAMESVILLE - Jamesville High School hopes for a return to better days this season as Coach Jeiry Godley has nine starters returning (rff last years 2-8 team.

Despite ^ large number of returning playcb, in both starters and reserves, Godley is cautious because overall, the team is very young, with (mly four seniors.

Were basically pretty sophomore and freshman oriented, Godley said. If they mature, we can be competitive. Last year, we were in five ball games and possibly could have won five but youth and inexperience hurt us.

Leading the returnees are quarterback Craig Dickerson, (5-11,155, Sr.) and tight end Eric Spruill (6-2,195, Sr.), who was honorable mention all-cxmference last season.

He will probably be one of our team captains, Godley said of his tight eM. Hes a very good leader. Were looking for good things from Eric.

Dickerson was an unexpected starter last season but processed

Craig I^terson di(f an outstanding job last y^r, he said. He was very inexperienced but he did a substantial job given the pressure. I think he matured a great deal. He learned the key situations which can make a quarterback become better.

Also returning in the Bullets I formation backfield is fullback Eddie Fitzgerald (6-1, 190, Sr.). Keith Basnight (5-10,152, So.) also will see playing time at the fullback position while Michael Duggins (5-10,165, Jr.) will play both backfield positions. Other candidates for the tailback slot are freshmen Kent Dickerson (5-9, 150), Alexander Moore (5-8, 145), Dwayne Jones (5-9,155) and sophomore Curtis Whit^urst (5-10, 165). Number-three quarterback Styr(m Moore (5-10,145, Fr.) will also see action from the tailback slot.

At flanker, Ernie Gardner (5-10, 150, Jr.) returns from last year. Kelby Moore (64), 170 Jr.) wUl also see action there or at split end. Other

Jamesville Bullets

The Jamesville Bullets will open their 1987 football season on Sept. 4 at Bath. Members of the team are, first row left to right: Brad Davis, Rex Reason, David Gardner, Dwayne James, Alexander Moore, Shelton Manning, Robbie Goldberg, Sam Ellis, David Bell, Mark Hardison, Ashley Council, Kent Dickerson, Styron Moore, Aaron Williams; second row, Curtis Whitehurst, Mike Duggins, Chris Hardison, Tony Copper,

Keith Basnight, Doug Jones, Wayne Wrenn, Romus Lee, William Thompson; third row, Kelly Moore, Tom Pierce, Randy Price, Ernie Gardner, Eric Spruill, Craig Dickerson, Ernie Bembridge, John Carroll Jones, Michael Cox and Eddie Fitzgerald. Not pictured are Chris Garrett, Cliff Chambers and Ben James. (Reflector Photo)

candidates for split end are David Bell (5-10, 145, Fr.) and Benjamin James (5-10., 155, Sr.), a newcomer to the team.

He definitely is a natural athlete, CkxUey said of James, who starts at point guard for the Bullets basketball team. Hes the strongest man on the team. (He has) excellent speed, excellent hands. Its going to take him a while to adjust to ^ sport of football.

Tony O)oper (5-10,175, So.), last years starting center, is presently out with a knee injury and his status is unknown. If he is unable to go, Wayne Wrenn (5-8,160 So.) will U&e his place.

The guards are Ernie Bembridge (5-11,185, Sr.) and filichael Cm. (6-1, 185, Jr.) while the tackles are Jdm Carroll Jones (6-2, 195, Sr.) and William Thompson (6-1,277, So.).

The Bullets will employ a 50 defense this year with Jones keying the set from his end spot. The other end will be C!ox. Romus Lee (6-1,165,

So.) will also see time here.

Thompson, Bembridge and Chris Hardison (80, 226, So.) will handle the defensive tackle slots.

The nose guard spot is up for grabs. Provided he is healthy. Cooper could handle the position. If not, Bembridge could go or possibly Aron Williams (5-10,240, Fr.).

Both linebackers return in Fit-zgerald and Duggins while Whitehurst and Dickerson also may see time there.

Last seasons secondary is still intact" with Spruill at strong safety, Dickerson at fifee safety and Moore and Gardner at the comers.

Godley is ^ing to improve the Bullets punting game, which gave up 190 pcbts last season. Spruill will probably handle the chores with Whitehurst, Dickerson and Williams chipping in if needed.

The kids have come out with a lot of enthusiasm, Godley said. They want to improve on last years team.

They have received a lot of verbal abu% in the community.

The major thing is that we did

state title and went 7-3 in 1985 despite

a years experience under our 1 The kids are going to have to play with a lot of enthusiasm. Last year we played as a very young, immature team.

With 36 players out and a number of good young players, Godley said he is hopeful the Bullets can return

to the form of the 1964 and 1965 teams. In 1964, Jamesville won the

I tried to emphasize to our young kids that fipeshman participation is a necessity, he said. Its hri^t for the future. We are going to tab our lumps but if they stick it out, by the time th^ are juniors and seniors 1^ will be competitive with any-

We going to have to be patient. The good teams are going to put a whalloping on us. The average teams we willbe able to compete with.

Craig Dickerson

Jerry Godleyi . * Eric Spruill

Numbers No Problem For Tribe

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

CHOCOWINTTY - Usually, the biggest problem at a 1-A school when it comes to football is numbers.

At Quicowinity High S^ool this fall, numbers are no problem. The problem is paper work caused by an uproar over the moving of the schools principal.

While parents are up in arms over the situation. Coach DeWayne Kellum has had to wait for some final action from the school board. Its hurting us because we cant get some of the equipment we need or get our

Ee? chance in the principals situa^ tion,Kellum said.

Meanwhile, the Indians have 52 candidates out for the team. We graduated 14 lettennen, so we do have a lot of inexperience. The kids who sat on the sidelines last year have got to come through for us. Last year, the Indians wenr 4^ in league play, M overall.

Kellum will tout the Indians with the wing T offense and a 4*3 or 6-2 lineup on defense.

Because of some kids that mav or may not show up, I cant say how many starters we have back. Right now, were looking at four, Kellum said. They include Curtis Myers, who will shift from fullback to tailback, center Lee Paramore, tackle Lee

will move froin split ^to^^back. Crawford and Myers were both allconference selections last year.

I think we have a good nucleus to build around on off^. William Haywood hasnt returned. Hes in New Jersey now, living with his father, and I dont know if hes coming

Coach DeWayne Kellum

Chocowinity Indians

The Chocowinity Indians will open the 1987 football season Friday at Camden. Members of the team are, first row, left to right: Kelvin Nobles, Bobby Keys, Melvin Nobles, Bill Alton, Lee White, Alan Fisher, Lee Paramore, Britt Mitchell, David Cashion; second row, Julius Smith, Keith Mills, Kawain Gerald, Bobby Moore, Coy Godley, Lee Gurley, Greg Whitehurst, Ted Hodges, Danny Mills, John Perry; third row. Dale Cole, Ricky Clark, Craig Griffin, Lee Van Crawford,

learn the game; he hasnt played since the seventh grade, the coach said. 'Tyion Warren, who played defensive end last year and some some action in the backfield after the injuries, could also see duty at taUback.

Sean Crawford is the top candidate at tight end. Hes ttie type kid we want here. A junior who played some at backup last year, he has good hands and good speed for his size. Hes a super block and has a good attitude,Kellum said.

Darrin Ward, 'Tylon Warren, Stephen Carrow, Jerry Koop, Brad Tyson, Tommy Guion, Keith Waters; fourth row, Martin Abdullah, David Carter, Antonio McCuller, Souchas Howard, Tony Crawford, Alton Rogers, Kevin wiggins, Sean Crawford, Greg Heggie, Curtis Myers, Glen Brame and Scott Gaskins. Not pictured are Kevin Linton and Mickey Hodges. (Reflector Photo)

He would have heen our tailback with Myers at fullback.

Heggie as the wingback will also be expected to carry the ball some in the Chocowinity scheme of things.

Dale Cole, a sophomore, played four games at quarterback last year after a rash of injuries struck the Indians. He will start there this fall. When he gets his confidence built up, be wiU be a good quarterback. He has a good arm and a good read. Hopefully, hell be able to run the ball some too. Were winking with the q>-tion out of the belly series, plus the bootleg. Another oprterback candidate is Martin Abdullah, our for the. first time. Ibough inexperience, he is

Lee Van Crawford returns at one tackle, but the other is still being contested for. Tony Cravrtord, a junior

who started as a freshman, Keith Mills, who started on defense last year, and Ricky Clark, a senior, are the top candidates.

The ^rd position was hurt by graduation, and Kellum looks to Steven Carrow and Scott Gaskins to fill in here. Carrow is just a little guy and Gaskins is a senior out for the first time, but theyve both worked hard.

Paramore returns to anchor the center position.

On offense, were probably further along now than we were last year at this time. But with the inex-pmence in the backfield, only time will tell. We lack great speed, so well

have to grind out more yards. Myers is an excellent power runner, the coach said.

Sizewise, the Indians dont have a great deal on offense. Well probably average about 165. Tony Crawford will go 215 and Lee Van Oawford is 195 and theyre the biggest.

On defense, however, there is a little more beef, and Kellum is hopeful that if the numbers stay high, the Indians will be able to platoon more. The key is going to be our defensive line. We lost a lot in the backfield, but our line will average over 200 pounds

(See Chocowinity, Page 20)

ick is somewhat up in the air right now. Alton Rogers is the leading candidate, but Antonio Mc-Cullen, Brad Tyson and Corey Godley, all inexperienced, could chalice for the job.

Julius Smith, a S(q)homore, led the team in touchdown receptions last year, rotating at wide receiver. He wUl be the top candidate at split end. We have four or five others who play some there too, or at win^ck. last blocking experience however, and we depend on our split ends to block for us, Kellum said.

Toqy Guton, out for the first time, could wind up as the top backup at tailback. Hes a super hitter with a lot of natural ability. But he needs to

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Page, High Point Get Jump On Rest

By DAVID DROSCHAK Associated Press Writer With a backfieid that hasnt gained a yard in varsity competition, Fayetteville 71st head coach Bobby Poss said his team nrobaUy wont be in a

Were a little thin, and believe me, no one will feel sorry for us, said Poss, whos been the schools head coach since 1980. I expect our conference to be stronger, which is bad news for us.

About half of the 321 North Carolina High School Athletic Association football teams will open the season Au^. 28. Greensboro Page, which has scored in 99 strai^t games, opens the season Aug. 27 against Hi^ Point Central.

Last season, 71st fnished second in the Mid-South Conference, winning ^ its last eight games, and marched "through the payoffs. The Falcons defeated West Charlotte 34 in the state championship game. The Fakons also shared the title with Page in 1964 after battling to a 14-14 tie.

Basically, our depth will be the biggest problem, Poss said. Well be as lean as weve been since Ive been here.

With only six starters returning, Poss will rely heavily on-all-state lineman Jason Ormsby, a 6-foot-l, 235-pounder. Also, tight end Chuck Johnson at 64, 245, is described by Poss as a a super blocker.

The Mid-South apprars to be strong again this season with Fayetteville Douglas Byrd a possible state title contender. Three of Byrds players ran a leg on the 4-A state champi(m-ship 1-mile relay team.

Fayetteville Terry Sanford, a team that lost out to Page in the championship contest in 1985, will look to three-year starter Antonio Wilson at tailback, while Fayetteville Pine Forest has one of the best linebackers in the state in Reggie Richardson.

Douglas Byrd is probably as strong as anyone around here, Poss said. They should have an excellent' team with some speed in the backTield.

Despite two championships in the past three seasons, Poss said his pro-still doesnt stack up with Pages.

Page and Wilson Fike are the only two schools in the state to win three straight football championships. The Pirates bid to become the first school to win or share four straight state titles ended last fall when Charlotte Harding eliminated them in the third round of the playofb. Pages 47-game streak without a loss also came to a halt. Fike pulled its feat in the late 1960s.

In the West, count on Greenslxffo Page, Poss said last week. Their program is just tops. They have a fantastic program starting at the head coach ... down to tlwir good athletes. Where we have done well lately, I dont think we are as strong as that.

Other 4-A teams to watch include perennial power Jacksonville, Lumberton, Scotland County, Waynesville Tuscola, Gastonia

Ashbrook, West Forsyth, Northeastern, Northern Nash, Greenville Rose, Wilson Hunt and Hillsborough Orange. It appears both the Cap Nine in Ralei^ and Southwestern and Tri County leagues in Charlotte will be balanced. However, Charlotte Olympic, 6-4 last season, may be a sleeper m the Tri County.

Brevard appears to be the top 3-A team in the state. The Blue Devils went 9-1 in the regular season last year and have a good mixture of experience and youtti returning.

The Blue Devils also have a highly touted quarterback in Jeff Bail^, a 6-2, 190-pounder. Bailey, who also plays defensive back, has been a starter for 3^ years aixl has thrown for more than 3,000 yards. Junior of-fensive^lefensive tackle Kelly Whitmire, at 64, 250 pounds, should anchor both lines.

Shelby Coach Jim Taylor said his squad doesnt have the team speed it displayed last season in winning the 3-A championship.

Our defense has looked very, very ragged, Taylor said. We have a slow team and no size up front defensively.

But Taylor does have two k^ offensive weapons back in quartermick Therome George and fullback Cedric Surratt. George passed for more than 700 yards last season and rushed for 400 more, while Surratt rushed for 1,414 yards.

Asheville Clyde Erwin is coming off a 7-3 regular-season and playoff appearance, and the Warriors may make some more noise in the West this season.

Havelock, losers to Shelby in the title game, be able to pick players from a junior varsity team that went 9-1 last season.

Other 3-A teams that should fare well include Forest Hills, Tarboro, Burlington Williams, Burlington Cummings, High Pmnt Andrews, James Ragsdale and Concord.

Lexington, winners of 10 straight games, could be the king of the 2-A ranks again after two straight crowns, but Coach Gary Whitman said his team isnt thinking about a third straight title.

We dont try to look that far ahead, he said. We have a pretty good nucleus on defense, but we need our offensive line to come around. WeU have to fight like a dmdl just to get through our league.

Veteran quarterback Fred Littlejohn and 1,300-yard rusher Kevin Sims will anchor the Yelhiw Jackets offense.

Besides Lexington, the Central Carolina league aiqiears tough with Thomasville, North Rowan and Randleman expected to field good teams.

However, Whitman said the toam to beat for the 2-A title chase could be Whiteville.

Whiteville is bigger that (North Carolina) SUte and Wake Forest, Whitman said. I dont know what they put in that drinking water down there.

Drinking water or not, Wolfpack coach Bill Hewett admits his will have good size, but nobody to carry the mail.

Hewett also lost his son, record-

setting quarterback Heath, but has the best tight end prospect in the state in 6-5, 260-pound Chester McGlockton. Flanker Hierman Jones, a junior, also should be a key on offense. He can fly, Hewett said.

Whitevilles deifense should be held down by 6-3, 270-pound senior Pat Reeves. Place^ucker and punter John Plasky will get the quartorback nod. Plasky has kicked 53 straight extrapoints.

Other 2-A teams to look for include upstart South Brunswick, East Bladen, Sylva-Webster, Mitchell County, Jordan-Matthews, Ahoskie, North Pitt, Clinton, Clayton, Wallace-Rose Hill, Aydra^rriftoo, Maiden and Charlotte Catholic.

In 1-A, defending state champion Murphy has the states longest winn-ii^ streak at 15 and an acrobatic wide receiver in Carl Pickens, a 64, 180^XHindleaper.

champion the last two years, had 830 yards receiving as a sophomore and 947 last season on 47 catches. As a junior, Pickens also returned four kidioff

for a score.

He catches the ball real well and hes got moves like a halfback, said Mur^y (Toach David Gentry. Hes also strong, quick, can block and is a hard-nosed kid. What makes him the best wide out in the nation is that he does all those things - and does them weU.

Besides Pickens, Gentry has speedster Mel Niceley (m the other side. Ctentry says Niceley, who is 5-7 and 150 j^unds, is faster than Pickens 4.5-second speed in the 40-yard dash.

He takes some of the pressure off of Carl, Gentry said.

The hardest part <A Murphys season may be getting out of its conference and into the playoffs. Also in the Smoky Mountain is Swain County - the state champ in 1965 - and Robbinsville.

The West also boasts powerhouse Hendersonville and Rosman.

Hendersonville will be extremely tough, Gentry said. As far as athletes (in 1-A), nobody has got as many as tl^ got.

Tabar City, a loser to Munriiy in the title game, should also contend in the East, along with Bath, Per-quimans, Clarkton, North Edgecombe, Red Springs and East Montgomery.

West Robeson has the states longest losing streak at 29 games, whOe Kinston is second with 18 straight defeats. Aurora, which has lost its last 16 games, has dropped the sport after onN 18 pjayers came out for the team. After the first week of practice, the squad was down to 15 players, accordmg to Charlie Adams, NdlSAA executive director.

Behind Pages 96game scoring streak, Clinton has scored in its last

Union is by far the lowest raidred defensive team. The Spartans have given im points in 112 straight games. Central Harnett is next at 60.

Brevards Bailey, Claytons Travis Stevenson, a 65,206potnid drop-back passer, and West Caldwells Russell Gibson may be the states three best

quarterback prospects.

Reggie Billips of Starmount, Juniw Hall of Gastonia Ashbrook and Walter Boyd cd HillsbcMrough Orange head the list (tf senior running backs. Bqyd has been clocked at 4.34 in the 46yard dash. Waynesville Tuscolas Malcomb Moore, back after a motorcycle accident a year ago, could be the best juniw ball carrier, while Winston-Salem Reynolds fullback Red Booe, at 63, 225, is a

that position, but Mount Tabor junior Julius Reese, at 64,188 pounds, is

McGlockton is ranked by several experts as the best prospect in the state, while all-stater lu^ Burnham of Camden is rated the best junior tight end.

Pickens and Roanoke Rapids wide receiver Walter Jones are the best at

Several defensive players across the state also are expected to be top prospects. '

Hie head of the defensive list is Roanoke Rapids Jay Pittard, a 63, 246pound tackle who also plays on the offensive line. Defensive end Neal Auer, a 65,210iX)under, runs a 4.65 in the 40.

Two linebackers to watch include Hendersonvilles 63,225iioiind Eric Gash, the younger brother of Penn State running back Sam, and Hillsborough Oranges J.R. Boldin. Boldin, at 62,246 pounds, has run a 4.S6inthe40.

Chocowinity.

(CoBtimtedFrm Page 19)

and the good thing about it is that they are all quick. All of them run the 40in5.4orless.

Tops in size among the linemen is Craig Griffin, a guard, who tips the scales at 265.

Among those returning on defense at Griflin and H^gie. The latter was defensive player of the year for two straight years for the team. Keith Mills and Tony Crawford both saw action at the other guard position, while Lee Van Crawfmd played tackle. Tylon Warren started at end as a freshman and Julius Smith played some at safety.

The key spot were trying to fill is middle linebacko*, Kellum said. Scott Gaskins is the leading candidate, but Myers, Carrow and Godley could all play some here. Id like to keep Myers at defensive end, where he started last year, the coach said. Hes very good on pass coverage.

Up front will probably be Myers at one end, Lee Van Crawford at tackle, Griffin at guard, with either Mills or Tony Crawford at the guard and the other at the tackle. Sean Crawford or Warren would be the other end. Joining Smith in the backfieid would be

Heggie at one corner and either Brad or Guion at the other.

could be a problem for the We lost all our kickers and their backups, he said. Were lettiiM eveiyone take a try at it, hoping

In the conference race, Kellum looks at a tougher lea^ overall. Everyone should be at least a little better than last year. North Edgecombe will be strong again, Bath is strong, and so is Belhaven. Jamesville has got to be better than last year; they have potential, and Columbia is always a threat.

As for the Imhans, Kellmn feels that if they reach their potential, they can be a factor in the race. I feel that well break .500 andl think we could be in the I end. There are four the conference, and our goal is to take one of them.

The key is going to be how fast our newcomers come around and how we gd as a team. I hope we are as good a hitting team on defense as we were last year, Kellum said. And we havetokeepa positiveattitude.

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North Edgecombe Picked In TBC

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

North Edgecombe High Sdiool has a new football coach this year, but that hasnt changed the outlook of the rest of the conference. The rest of the coaches still are picking the Warriors as the team to beat in the 1967 football race.

And the league, too, is trying to recover from the shock of Aurora Hi|^ School abandoning foothall neai^ two weeks into practice. Lad[ of numbers was the reason for the move by the school, but the suddenness of it lot the rest of the league scrambling to find another game to play.

While some were successful, a few will remain with a nine-game schedule for this year and try to work out something for 1968, the second year of the states two-year contract policy.

Meanwhile, it will be back to the races for the rest of the league, trying to see who - if anyone - can knock off the Warriors.

NORin EDGECOMBE

Tom Collins is the new head coach at North Edgecombe, having been a graduate assistant at East Carolina University last season.

We lo^ a lot of good players off last years team, Odlins said, include three All-East players and 14 seniors altogether. So I look at this as a rebuilding year. But if our (tensive

line develops quickly, I think we can havea pretty good team.

Top players on offense should incline tailback Larry King, a junior with 4.5 speed; fullback Derrick Eatmon, a hard block; and Danny Avent at guard. The quarterback spot is up between lAarty Pittman and Orlando Whitaker. T^ latter is the younger brother of former All-East quarterback Jeff Whitaker and Collins says he is the man of the future.

Defensively, the players are expected to be corner Mike Williams, safety Rodney Garrett, Eatmon at nose guard and King at linebacker.

I think we can be in the top three at the end, Collins said, picking Bath as his choice in the league.

North Edgecombe went 60 in conference play and 10-2 overall, advancing to the second round of the playofls before losing 60 to Perquimans.

BATH

Walt Davis of Bath (63,7-4), has udut he calls a young team with 24 junion and just four seniors. Ibny of those juniors, however, started or saw action as sophomore. **We do ha ve a good deal of experience, and if we stay healthy I think we will be okav, Davis said. This year we will probably come as close to platooning as we ever have at Bath. Still, we are young.

Big East Schedule

Beddingfield

Kinston

A. 28...........................

S. 4..............................Sl __________

S. 11............................SW EDGECOMBE

S. 18............................at Southern Wayne

S. 25.................................at Rodro Mount

0. 2..........................NORTHERN NASH

0. 9....................................at Greenville

0.16...............................................FIKE

0.23.............................................at Hunt

0. 30...........................NORTHEASTERN

N. 6........................................at Kinston

A. 28.. S. 4... S. 11... S. 18... S. 25... 0. 2... 0. 9... 0.16.. 0.23. 0.30.. N. 6..

...at i .JAC

Open Date

..at Nm Bern

.................HUNT

..................FTKE

...at Northeastoii ..at Greenville NORTHERNNASH ..at Rocky Mount

Wilson Fike

Northern Nash

A. 28..

S. 3... S. 11... S. 18... S. 25... 0. 2.. 0. 9.. 0.16... 0.23... 0.30... N. 6..

at Goldsboro

atBrouflhton

pinefSrest

Open Date

.NORTHEASTERN

at Kinston

....................HUNT

atBedMeld

greenvhIe

....atNorthmiNasb ....ROCKY MOUNT

A. 28.. S. 4... S. 11... S. 18... S. 25... 0. 2... 0. 9... 0. 16.. 0. 23... 0.30... N. 6...

Open Date

...at SW Edgecombe

TARBORO

atSouthonNash

at Greenville

atBeddini^ield

....ROCKTMOUNT

NORTHEASTERN

at Kinston

.....................FKE

..................at Hunt

Greenville Rose

Northeastern

A. 28.. S. 4... S. 11... S. 18... S. 25... 0. 2... 0. 9... 0. 16.. 0.23... 0.30... N. 6...

....at Eastern Wayne

atJacksonvUle

.TERRY SANFORD

...............OpoiDate

NORTHERNNASH

at Rocky Mount

...BEDDINGFIELD

................KINSTON

....................at Fike

.....................HUNT

at N(Mtheastern

A. 28.. S. 4..., S. 11.... S. 18.... S. 25.... 0. 2... 0. 9... 0.16... 0. 23... 0.30.... N. 6...

PERQUIMANS

at Edenton

...AHOSKIE

Open Date

.................at Fike

.................at Hunt

KINSTON

..at Northern Nash ..ROCKY MOUNT at Beddinirfipid

...giSenvSxe

Wilson Hunt

Rocky Mount

A. 28........................................Open Date

S. 4..........................EASTERN WAYNE

S 11.................................atSfield-Selma

S. 18............................SW EDGECOMBE

S. 25.........................................at Kinston

0. 2...........................NORTHEASTERN

0. 9.............................................at Fike

0.16!.............................at

o.a;i;

o.3o.!::.::.:.:..:.:-::.:t

..atSWl

A. 28...................

S. 4........................................at'Tarboro

S. 11..............................at Eastern Wayne

S. 18.........................................Open Date

S. 25........ BEDDINGFIELD

0. 2.................................GREENVILLE

0. 9..............................at Northern Nash

*0,16..,......*..:..*..i..-..:.;..t....................HUNT

* Dj3...'\r..r..^..!.r..t.r....T-t.arNdHheastern

N. 6..........................N0RTHEHJ AMI N.

Davis feels that how tough those young players are when they return to the field will tell the tale for the Pirates.

Top offensive players include quarterback Brian Tuten who returns from last year, along with slotback Jay Evans, fullback Bill Ambrose, and tackles Freddy Francis and Ernie Cornelius.

On defense, the top persminel shtMild include inside linc^cker Brian Cherry, nose guard Mitchell ^ndall, strong safety Jeff Frazier, inside linebacker Keith Boyd, and outside linebackers Melvin Bailey and Gary Tyre.

If our young mature and get tougher and we stay healthy I think well a^in be in the battle fmr (one of four) mayirff spots. We have gone (to the playoffs) six of the last seven years, Davis said.

He picks North Edgecombe as the team to beat with Columbia, Belhaven and (SNxxmrinity in the battle for one of those berths.

BELHAVEN Belhaven (63, 66) has a good group of seniors, according to Coach Bfike Proctor, but does not return much experience.

Well have a senior back whos never carried the ball before. We dont have great speed and its going to take a while for us to get the fundamentals and gel as a team, Proctor said.

Expected to lead the offense is Andreas ONeal, a 65,246pound tackle, considered by Proctor a true cofiege prospect. Other top people should be Orvle Jones, 64, 235, at tackle; Richard Pugh, 66, 245, at center; Horace Griffin, converted from lineman to fullback. If be doesnt learn to carry the ball, hell go back to the line, Proctor said.

Defensively, the same people will anchor the t(m.

11^ we can finish somewhere in the middle of the pack, Proctor said of the Bulldog chances in the league, picking North Edgecombe and Bath as the teams to beat.

COLUMBIA We have a lot of question marks, Ckilumbia coach Spoicer White said. I really expected us to have more than we do at this point. Weve lost four starters since practice opened for various reasons.^

Columbia was 62, lA last year, second in the league.

We do have some talented kids in Tom Spencer, 61, 190, at middle linebacker and Nolan Kirkman, our quarterback and safety, White said. We will build everything around them. Kirkman is out kicker too, and hes very good. That should be the strong point of our game.

White hopes to finish around the middle of the pack, and like the others, picks North Edgecombe and Bath as the class of the league. Chocowinity has the talent to be up there as does Belhavm. And I thiw Bfattamuskeet is m ttie move upward in the conference, he said.

CRESWELL Oreswell (3-5,67) is a young team accordiog to coach Mark Sigmon. We have only five seniors among our 27 players,^ he said. A lot is going to dq)end i how our younger players develop. We have some experience in the line, but our backfield IS a question mark.

Top players offensively should be running Uick Neal Jones, quarterback David Phelps, guard Mike Jones and tackle Matt Clifton.

Defensively, the Joneses and Phete at linebacker and Clifton at tackle are the people to watch.

If we can get by our first five games and not get killed like last year and not get our morale killed, I think we will be okay, Sigmon said.

He, too, picks North Edgecombe, but notes that Bath, Belhaven and Chocowinity all are potential playoff teams.

MATTAMUSKEET

Herb Brickhouse, coach at Mat-tamuskeet (3-5, 4-6) is disappointed in that some of the people he counted on for the 1987 season mivent shown up.

I think its going to be a tough season., he said. I dont think our' starting quarterback (Dean Miller) will be able to play for us. His family moved to Rowan County last year, but he came back to school here. But unless his parents give up custody, he has to sit out two semesters to be eligible, and hes only gotten one of the way so far. He wod have played quarterback and defensive back for us, afld his brother, who didnt move back, would have been our staring center and linebacker.

Coupled with that are the absences of several other players Brickhouse had expected back this fall. Right now, were way behind and thin^ are not as bright for us as they looked

lareexpected to be James Topping at tailback; Lafonsa Beckwith at fullback, Rqy (>otten at guard and Gyno Topping at splitend.

On defense, Brickhouse looks to many of the same people; James Toiling at linebacker, where he is the leading returning tackier from last year; Collins at cornerback, Gyno Topping at end and Beckwith at linebacker.

GEnnmnr.

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Big East Roundup...

(CoatinuedFrom Page 3)

Gary Gudac and junior Sharieff Dew, id are cratesting at quarterback. Rufus McNeil is also looking good in thebackfield.

David Fate, a linebacker, and Donald Ruffin, Eddie White, Pat Patterson and Reggie Garrett, the defensive front hne, are all looking good.

BEDDINGFIELD Beddingfield (1-6,2-9) is hopeful of improment this year. Coach Jim Tbb, in his second season, admits that he was over-(^timistic last

Im hoping we can play better than we did last year and compete. If we can, we wiU win some. Last year I didnt know our conference and I found out that were the smallest school in the conference. We just have to go slow. Were larger and

stronger, but dont have a lot of experience, Tabb said.

Qua^rback A1 Langston has good potential, the coach says. *'He played two games off the jv team last'year and can throw the ball well.

The top returning defensive player, Danny Harris, was a late returner and is behind because of that.

NORTHEASTERN Tom Merritt thinks there could be four or five good teams in the league this year. I have to pick Northern because of their success last year, but Rod^ Mount wUl have a strong team and Greenville had a lot of talent. Then, too, you better pick Hunt because he goes to the playoffs every year.

As for the Eagles (34,44), Merritt admits that his team has 10 of 11 back on defense, and that could make them a force in the league.

Coastal .Conference

Only four return on offense, however. Tops among them are guard Eric Bonner (6-2,220), guard Kenny Williams (230), and Unc Brooks (6-1, 225)atfiiUback.

Top defensive retumes include end Fred Lewis (6-5, 250), tackle Melvin Sutton (6-2,270), safety Mike Christensen, and comerback Sonie Freshwater.

I think we will have a good defense, Merritt said. *If we can be consistent on defense and in running the option, and find a good tailback, wellbe in there.

HUNT Hunt (5-2, 6-5) has ^ tions this year according t Bill Williamson. We have right many back on offense, six, and we look to be a little better there. Our biggest concern is defense, where we only return one player. We have better people as far as being athletes, but whether we can do as well is another story.

KINSTON Football hasnt been kind to Kinston in recent years. They went 0-7,0-10 last year and hold the second longest losing streak in the state at 18

And they have a new coach in Rob-bieBarrow. Its hard to say what we will do. Its been a while since we had a good year here, Barrow said. Weve been teaching fundamentals; we have the numbers and we have some athletes. But we dont have a lot of experience. Were taking it slow and easy and you just cant de

mand a lot of kids who are just getting started and have no tradition.^ Top offensive people are expected to be Re^ Israel, 0 H 222jX)und fullback, along with Marty Komegay, a 64,210i)ound tailback. Tony Hin, with great speed but no experience, could be a factor, as could Robert Hooten, the teams

Defensively, Jeff Staton at middle linebacker, kfimi Moore at halfback, and Theodore Lee (84, 270), at guard, are the top people.

Northeastern

expecta-to Coach

Ahoskie

said

D.H. Conley

.Open Date I-GRIFTON

A. 28.............................

S. 4...........................AYDEN-Gl

S. 11.....................................at North Pitt

S. 18...........................FARMVILLECEN.

S. 25......................................at Havelock

0. 2...............................at West Carteret

0. 9..............................NORTH LENOIR

0.16. .........................at West Craven

0.23...................; at Greene Central

0.30...................... WASHINGTON

N. 6...........................EAST CARTERET

East Carteret

A. 28.......................................LEJEUNE

S. 4.........................................Open Date

S. 11....................................at SW Onslow

S. 18........................ atPl^outh

S. 25................ WASHINGTON

0. 2..........................WALLACE-R.HHX

0. 9......................................at Havelock

0.16...........................WEST CARTERET

0.23.................................at North Lenoir

0.30...............................WEST CRAVEN

N. 6..........................................at Conley

Havelock

A. 28.....................................NEW BERN

S. 4...........................................at Bertie

S. 11.....................................at White Oak

S. 18........................................TARBORO

S. 25..........................................CONLEY

0. 2..................... atWashii^

0. 9...........................EAST CARTERET

0.16...... Open Date

0.23...............................at West Carteret

0.30..............................NORTH LENOIR

N. 6.................................at West Craven

North Lenoir

s. 25...............................WEST CRAVEN

0. 2.........................................CONLEY

0. 9..................................at Washington

0.16................................at East Carteret

0.23.......................... HAVELOCK

0.30.......................

N. 6.......................

years in a row and Wi he stresses that as building a trad

Open Date

..at North Lenoir

West Craven

A. 28...................................NORTH PITT

S. 4..............................at Greene Central

S. 11......................................at New Bern

S. 18........................................PAMUCO

S. 25................................at West Carteret

0. 2..............................NORTH LENOIR

0. 9........................................Open Date

0. 16.........................................TONLEY

0.23..................................at Washington

0.30................................at East Carteret

N. 6.....................................HAVELOCK

Hunt has gone to the playoffr foiur ' Tduamson inldini

tion. Its good motivation.

Herbie Barnes, the Warrior tailback, was all-conference last year, and leads the returnees. Rodney Little also returns in the backfield, while up front Todd Barker and Jimmy Stott return at tackles and Maurice Moore at guard.

We have to find a quarterback and its between three, Williamson said. Most likely it will be Glen Rideout, up from the junior varsity.

Tim Farmer, a tackle, is the only returnee on defense, but has been sidelined with a twisted knee.

A. 28..........................................at Gates

S. 4...........................klURFREESBORO

S. 11.................................at Northeastern

S. 18...........................................BERTIE

S. 25............................at Roanoke Rapids

0. 2.................. at Roanoke

0. 9........................................O^Date

0. 16...............................WILUAIBTON

0.23.........................NORTHAMPTON E.

0.30.....................................at Plymouth

N. 6......................................EDENTON

Northampton East

A. 28.........................................at Weldon

S. 4............................at Northampton W.

S. 11................................at Murfreesboro

S. 18..................NORTHWEST HALIFAX

S. 25..................................at Williamston

0. 2.......................................Open Date

0. 9....................................PLYMOUTH

0.16.......................................ROANOKE

0.23........................................at Ahoskie

0.30.......................................at Edenton

N. 6.........................ROANOKE RAPIDS

S. 25... 0. 2.. 0. 9... 0.16... 0.23... 0. 30... N. 6...

ROANOKE

WILLIAMSTON

...atNbrthamptooE.

at Edenton

..at Roanoke Rai^

- AHOsIm

...atParmvilleCen.

Roanoke

A. 28... S. 4..., S. 11... S. 18... S. 25.... 0. 2... 0. 9... 0.16... 0.23... 0.30... N. 6...

Open Date

..atFarmvilleCen.

atJamesville

NORTH PITT

at Plymouth

.......................attoa^Rairi&

.................................atBelhaven

...................WILLIAMSTON

Roanoke Rapids

Eastern Plains

MURFREESBORO

Open Date

at Southeast Halifax WARREN COUNTY AHOSKIE at Edenton ROANOKE atTarboro PLYMOUTH at Williamston at Northampton E.

MANTEO PERQUIMANS .at Bertie GREENE CENTRAL NORTHAMPTON E. atPlymouUi DENTON at Ahoskie

C.B.Aycock

..Open Date outhLf

A. 28..............................

S. 4..................................at Soulh Lenoir

S. 11...:............. GREENE CENTRAL

S. 18...................................C.B.AYCOCK

S. 25....................................at White Oak

0. 2.................................at West Craven

0. 9..........................................at Conley

0.16.................................WASHINGTON

0. 23...........................EAST CARTERET

0.30......................................at Havelock

N. 6..........................WEST CARTERET

Washington

A. 28.............. BELHAVEN

S. 4.....................................PLYMOUTH

S. 11........................................at Pamlico

S. 18...............................at ^den-Grifton

S 25................................at East Carteret

0. 2.....................................HAVELOCK

0. 9...........................WEST CARTERET

0.16.................................at N(th Lenoir

0.23...............................WEST CRAVEN

0.30..........................................at Conley

N. 6........................................Open Date

West Carteret

A. 28........................................PAMLICO

S. 4.................................JitSW Onslow

S. ll....t.j..t.j,.t.j..t./..i./..i..i..i.A.i..\.iJ0NE8 S. 18.......................................at Lejeune

A. 28.................................EAST DUPLIN

S. 4.....................................at Rosewood

S. 11........................................HOBBTON

S. 18.................................at North Lennr

S. 25..............................at Greene Central

0. 2..........................FARMVILLECEN.

0. 9.................................at South Lenoir

0.16........................................Open Date

0.23........................................PAMUCO

0.30.....................................at North Pitt

N. 6..........................AYDEN-GRIFTON

Ayden-Grifton

A. 28..............................atWaU.-RoseHill

S. 4..........................................atConl^

S. 11.................. KINSTON

S. 18.................................WASHINGTON

S. 25........................................PAMUCO

0. 2.....................................at North Pitt

0. 9........................................Open Date

0.16........................GREENE CENTRAL

0.23.............................at Farmville Cen.

0. 30..............................SOUTH LENOIR

N. 6..................................at C.B.Aycock

Farmville Central

A. 28...... at North Ectaecombe

S. 4.......................................ROANOKE

S. 11.........................................OpoiDate

S. 18..........................................at Conley

S. 25...............................SOUTH LENOIR

0. 2..................................at C.B.Aycock

0. 9........................................PAMLICO

0.16.....................................at North Pitt

0.2........ AYDEN-GRIFTON

0.30........ ...at Greene Central

N. 6....................................PLYMOUTH

Greene Central

S. 25........

...........................C.B. AYCOCK

0. 2.

0. 9

0.16.

0.30

N. 6..

North Pitt

A. 28....

S. 4.....

S. 11.....

S. 18.....

S. 25.....

0. 2.....

0. 9.....

0.16.....

0.23.....

0. 30.....

N. 6.....

...........................at West Craven

NORTH EDGECOMBE

...................................CONLEY

................................at Roanoke

..................................Open Date

....................AYDEN-GRffTON

.......................at Greene Central

...................FARMVILLECEN.

..........................at South Lenoir

...........................C.B. AYCOCK

................................at Pamlico

Pamlico

A. 28......

S. 4......

S. 11......

S. 18.......

S. 25.......

0. 2.......

0. 9......

0.16......

0.23.......

0.30.......

N. 6.......

.at West Carteret

JONES

...WASHINGTON ..at West Craven

A. 28..............................

S. 4.. .......................WECTI

S..U...A.,..w.i.*.i.....*.......aLNorth Lenoir.

S. 18........... at Williamston

.0pm Date TOIAVEN

.......................at^den-Grifton

................GREENE CENTRAL

.....................at Farmville Cen.

......................SOUTH LENOIR

..........................at C.B.Aycock

................................Date

...........................NORTH PITT

South Lenoir

A. 28.......

S. 4.......

S. 11.......

S. 18.......

S. 25.......

0. 2.......

0. 9.......

0.16.......

0.23.......

0.39...A.. N. 6......

..Open Date H LENOIR

.NORTH

..at Dixon

...........................RICHLANDS

.....................atFarmvilleCen.

.........................at East

..........................C.B. AYi

..............................at Pamlico

J0RTHP1TT

..A.akAydenGrtifton REENE CENTRAL

PONY . SPOTBILT . WILSON RUSSELL SEA PALM BIKE EASTON NIKE

Longest Year For Prop. 48 's

By TOM MORRIS Reflector S|N)rts Writer With one of the Imigest years of their lives behind them, four East Carolina footballplayers finally get a chance to play after sitting out their ^hman seasons due to Pn^ition

The NCAA Illation, which was enacted prior to the 1986 season, caught Denell Harper, Anthony llKmpsiHi, Bojack Davenport and Junior Robinson quite by suriuise.

All four were finismng up their final year of high school and had finally put the pressures of college recruiting behind them by signing with ECU. There was no where to go butup. Right?

Wrong.

Instead, the four were placed in limbo because either their high school grade point average or their SAT (Scholastic Aptitude Test) score did not meet levels set by the NCAA, specifically a 2.0 gpa in a coliege prep core cirucuUum and a minimum 700 SAT score. One level may fall slightly below the standard if the other rises to a certain prescribed l6V0ls

Id heard about it, Davenport said of Proposition 48. But I though it was going to be phased in. Halfway through the year, I found out, *Uh-oh, Im in trouble.

The four were, in many ways, the cream of the Pirates 1986 recruiting class. All were good athletes who could play a number of positions and the Pirates could have used them as they suffered through a 2-9 season.

Instead, all they could do was watch- no play, no practice, no meetings.

Disappointment, sure, but rules are rules. With the recent excesses and abuses that have cropped up in college athletics, no one dispute the need for some rule changes.

I was disappointed, Robinson said. But my Mom was saying that it was me. It was my fault for not being prepared for the test. I hated that it came out in the year that I was going to play collie football.

It could be like an example for the rest (of the recruits) coming up to let them know that they need to concentrate a little more on what theyre doing (academically) and study harder for that test because it is not an easy test.

ECU head coach Art Baker said all four responded well under the dr-cumstances and fared well academia^ in their first year.

I^y were a little confused, he said. When they came here they were a little embarrassed. They were the first of the Pn^ition 48 pet^e who didnt make it and they had a little stigma on them. Theyve responded real well.

All four survived the year. They are eligible now and in the tck of preseason (H'actice.

Thompson was placed at outside linebacker. Davenport became a wide receiver. Harper plays slot/ tailback while Robinson may see action at both defensive back and wide receiver.

Harper said the unplanned years vacation from football was a Uh^ adjustment...................

It takes a lot out of you, he said. Its a whole year off. Youre not used to getting hit. I never liked it because I Was in it.

Sitting out a year, it really doesnt help a player at aU. Its like a whole

myself. You are not out there. You

After a year off, the adjustment to playing again has been a litUe strange for the group.

I put the helmet on and the knee braces on and felt real sluggish, Davenport said. Id been working out but it (playing, practicing) is different. I got my first headaclK on tlw first day we put the shoulder pads on from (senior defensive back Ellis) Dillahunt. He knocked my helmet off, he twxAe my helmet. That was my initiation back to football. That one hit made it feel real again.

For Robinson, it was just a matter of picking up old habits.

I wasnt too sure how it was going to be the first couple of practices. It just took me a couple of days, he said. Its like ridiii a bicycle. You get it back sooner or later.

One year later, all four have had a chance to reflect on the rule and while they can see the logic of tte entrance requirements, they dont think ttey should have lost a year of eligibility and they should have been allowed to practice.

Id let the guys practice, Davenport said. Practice isnt going to hurt anything. They know they cant play. It (should be) like taking a red-shirtyear.

My chances would be better if I knew what a redshirt freslunan knew. Like say, for instance, A1 Whiting. Hes a redshirt freshman (wide receiver). He knows all the plays and everything. Im just learning. Even thou^ I came out to spring practice, its not the same (just) watching. If I knew as much as thor guys, I think my chances would be pretty good. Since Im still learning, itmight take a while.

H)e guys should have all four years (of egibility), Harper added.

Baker, too, admitted the lost year (M {M'actice could limit them.

They couldnt practice last year and that is the biggest detriment they have right now, he said. Theyreso far behind. Junior is probably the furthest along of any of them. Hes challenging for a starting position. Denell and Bojack are both fighting to make the traveling squad. Probably the best prospect is Anthony and he injured a quadricep (tuj^) and

Back In Action

East Carolinas Bojack Davenport (dark jersey) runs a pass route during a preseason scrimmage. Davenport is in his first year of eligibility after sitting out his freshman year, along with three other Pirate players, due to Proposition 48. (Reflector Photo)

With the year over, ail tour can smile about the lost year and even take a little kidding over it.

Sometimes, well do something dumb and theyll call us the 48 puys, Davenport said. But theyre just joking. They know were just as smart as any of the rest of the guys.

A lot of the guys, if proposition 48 had been in place when they came to school, they wouldnt have played or even come to school. ...

U-1H Otih fWteclw. OIMII. HC.-Tlwndty. Augm 27,1117

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Kenmore 18.0 cu.ft. frostless refrigerator, #67861 ....... Reg. $759.99

Kenmore 19.6 cu.ft. premium icemaker refrigerator, #77081 Reg. $999.99

Kenmore 22.2 cu.ft. frostless icemaker ^ refrigerator, #77281 ........Reg. $1069.99

399^

679

599

799

899

EVERY KENMORE CANISTER AND UPRIGHT VACUUM ON SALE!

YOU SAVE ^20-^100

HERE ARE SOME EXAMPLES:

Kenmore 1.7-HP canister vac with I ^ 99

attachments, #25170 ..... Reg. $139.99 IW W

Kenmore canister vac with Power-Mate* , OI d99

#26390 ...................Reg. $299.99 b I W

Kenmore 4.5-HP canister vac with edge- O OCl

cleaning, #26450 ......... Reg. $429.99 Wb W

Kenmore upright vacuum, 7Q9

#37101....................Reg. $99.99 f W

Kenmore self-propelled upright vac Oftd

Sears Best, #37901 .........Reg. $369.99 b W W

EVERY SOUND SYSTEM ON SALE!

YOU SAVE

*40-l39

HERE RE SOME EXAMPLES:

Dual cassette, AM/FM stereo system, I rt Q

#91815...................Reg. $149.99 IW W

AM/FM stereo, with dual cassettes, turntable, IO ^ #91831...................Reg. $169.99 Ib4

AM/FM stereo rack system, I Q99

#91864 ...................Reg. $229.99 lUw

100-watt HI/FI rack stereo system, /i I ^^99

#9294 ....................Reg. $549.99 Hr IW

Compact disc player IO ^ 9

#97521 ............ Reg. $179.99 104

EVERY KENMORE SIDE-BY-SIDE REFRIGERATOR/FREEZER ON SALE!

YOU SAVE *IO-*350

EVERY SEWING HEADS AND CABINETS ON SALE!

YOU SAVE 30-^200

HERE ARE SOME EXAMPLES:

Kenmore 19.0 cu.ft. side-by-side, Q Q8

#^8901...................Reg. $649.99 WWW

Kenmore 19 1 cu.ft. side-by-side 7QQ98

refrigerator, #47951 ..... Reg. $919.99 i W W

Sears Best 22.0 cu.ft kitchen mate, side-by- 11OCI

side, icemaker, #56291 Reg. $1379.99 I lb W

Kenmore 22.2 cu.ft, side-by-side, with 0^C|

icemaker, #57261 .........Reg. $1129.99 W^#7

Kenmore 12,0 cu.ft chest freezer, O I C|

almond color, #18228 Heg. $389.99 wlw

Each

HERE ARE SOME EXAMPLES:

Kenmore 2-stitch free-arm sewing head, #10111...................Reg. $139.99

Kenmore 10-stitch free-arm sewing head, #12641 ...................Reg. $269,99

Kenmore 70-stitch sensor-sew 70 machine, #19502...................Reg. $799.99

3-position sewing cabinet on casters,

#93146 ...................Reg. $160.00

Sewing cabinet console on casters,

#96067 ............. Reg. $260.00

109

209

599

*120

*200

EVERY PHONE AND TYPEWRITER ON SALE!

YOU SAVE *IO-*70

HERE ARE SOME EXAMPLES:

Sears 20-number memory console style phone,

#34651 ....................Reg. $44.99

Sears cordless 16# memory phone with inter-com-speaker phone, #34961 . Reg. $149.99

AT&T cordless telephone, 1,000-ft. range, #24085 ........ Reg. $199.99

Electronic typewriter,

#53005 ............ Reg. $259.99'

Electronic II typewriter with built-in OOQ

dictionary, #53025 ..........Reg. $299.99 f bb W

119

159

199

SAVE H3

1/2 PRICE

SAVE <5

Visions cookware

5-piece set, M2.99

safe for high temperatures.

2999*

Micro-Go-Round

Sears Reg, $24.99 after rebate

1299*

Sears SALE $20.99 $8 Mail-in Rebate

Fiatware sets

60-pc. sets

S patterns

Stainless-steel .

Brass tabie iamp

Reg. $29.99 , . Candlestick Reg. $99.99

1999* : 4999*

Short order processor

Compact, powerful R9 99

Chops, grates shreds

3999*

Cutiery set

4 knives

Wood holder

Great gift

Reg $19 99

14991

HURRY, 2 DAYS ONLY!

*250 TO *500 OFF

HERE ARE SOME EXAMPLES;

Aris. Contemporary full-size sleeper sofa. OQ099

Tweed cover. Reg. $599.99 ................. ^ W W

Gettysburg. Early American queen-size QQQ99

sleeper sofa. Plaid cover. Reg. $699.99 ....... W w w

Kara. Deep-cushioned contemporary queen- ^0099

size sleeper sofa. Reg. $799.99 .............^ w w

Longview. Queen-size contemporary >10099

in pastel stripes. Reg. $899.99 ---- .....

Tradition. High-back queen-size with i;oo99

innerspring mattress. Reg. $1099.99 ..........WWW

OUR LOW-PRICED CARPET NOW PRICED EVEN LOWER!

EXTRA SAVINGS TWO DAYS ONLY

*100 TO *200 OFF

HERE ARE SOME EXAMPLES:

Manhandier. Button-tufted vinyl with plenty 10099

of stretch-out room. Reg. $299.99 ........ | w w

Fullback. 3-way reclining mechanism. Vinyl 00099

cover. Side-storage pocket. Reg. $499.99 iLiWw

He-Man. Recliner with heat and vibration for 00099

added comfort. Fabric cover. Reg. $499.99 di w w

Ranger. Rocer-recliner with Scotchgard 00099

treated velvet upholstery. Reg. $599.99 ....... w w w

Celebration. Swivel rocer/recliner for complete A A fk 99

comfort. Padded velvet, Reg. $599.99 ........w

*150 TO *400 OFF

HERE ARE SOME EXAMPLES:

Ravina. 5-piece wood and glass I*y088

set was $399.99 in Fall'86 .............. | f w

Riverview. 5-piece contemporary set with 00099

padded chairs. Reg. $599.99............. WWW

Mammouth. 5-piece wood set, textured Q99

upholstered chairs. Reg. $619.99......... W^W

Carrington. 5-piece wood set. octagonal table i;0099 and 4 swivel chairs. Reg. $999.99 ........ WWW

Sabrina. Glass-topped table with 0A099

four chairs, Reg. $399.99 .'.......... te^w

HERE ARE SOME EXAMPLES:

Footlights I. Cushioned-backed nylon pile, for casual living. Reg. $9,99 ................

Heather II. Latex-foam backed textured nylon pile, soft colors. Reg. $15.99................

Spring Glow. Boldy sculptured, durable multi-color nylon pile. Reg. $9.99 sq.yd........

Sweet Glow. Plush nylon pile in lots of soft colors, Scotchgard "-treated. Reg. $15.99,......

Sheer Glow. Soft tone-on-tone multi-color nylon pile helps hide dirt. Reg. $19.99 ........

049

Wsq.yd.

949

sq.yd.

699

sq.yd.

999

sq.yd.

12?

*250 TO 470 OFF

HERE ARE SOME EXAMPLES:

Shady Grove colonial, oak-finish A A Q99

headboard, dresser, mirror. Reg. $699.99 .. ^Hrw

Living Home light ash finish comtemporary RQQ99

headboard, dresser and mirror. Reg. $939.99 . w w w

Wexford Hall classic style, cherry finish head- ^ O Q 99

board, mirror, dresser. Reg. $1099.99 ..... WWW

Open Hearth oak-finish colonial group. Head- OQQ99

board, mirror, dresser, Reg. $1169.99 ..... WWW

Baybreeze contemporary, white enameled finish. AAQ86

Headboard, dresser, mirror. Reg. $699.99

*50 TO *100 OFF

HERE ARE SOME EXAMPLES:

10-in. radial arm saw, max 2V2-HP motor,

40x27 work table, leg. set. #19811 . Reg. $399.99

Electronic 10-in. saw, LCD readouts for accuracy. 2Vz-HP motor, shelf with door. #19821 .. Reg. $449.99

10-in. saw, max. 2V2-HP motor. Full-width storage shelf. Miter, bevel. #19831 ..... Reg. $449.99

Accurate electronic saw, LCD readouts, full-width storage with doors. #19841 . Reg. $499.99

10-in. electronic saw with big 44x27-in. worktable,

6 drawers for storage. #19861 Reg. $599.99

349

369

399

499

*20 TO

*150 OFF

HERE ARE SOME EXAMPLES:

Benchtop 8-in. aluminum table saw has 17x30 IOQ99 work surface, #22161 ......... Reg. $149.99 libW

9-in. aluminum saw with steel extensions for 37x20 work OQQ99 surface. 1.6-HP motor, leg set. #24173 . Reg. $399.99 1 w 5#

10-in. saw with steel extensions, 40x27-in. work surface. QOQ99 Max 2-HP motor, leg set. #29805 ..... Reg. $449.99 W

10-in. saw, max 2-HP motor. 2 formed-steel extensions Q^Q99 for 40x27-in. work table, #24168 ..... Reg. $499.99 tP#

10-in. flex-dnVe table saw, 44x27-in. work table. Max Ji A ^^99 2V8-HP motor, leg set. #24169 ....... Reg. $599.99

SALE-PRICED TWO DAYS ONLY

HERE ARE SOME EXAMPLES:

10-in. direct-drive bench-top band saw, 1/5-HP 10099

motor, 45 tilt-table, #24451 .... Reg. $149.99 I ft. 9

10-in, band saw with Vz-HP direct drive motor, 8-in.

drive. Includes leg set and blade. #24447 99

..........*....................... Reg. $399.99

Versatile 12-in. band saw sander outfit. Vz-HP motor, OAQ99 leg set, sanding belt and blade. #24331 . Reg. $499.99 Hr

12-in. band saw/sander makes intricate cuts or straight QCQ99 line. Built-in worklight. #24335 ....... Reg. $499.99

12-in. band saw/sander, heavy-duty induction-run motor, QQQ99 die-cast aluminum table. #24337 ..... Reg. $599.99 ^ ^

*10 TO *80 OFF

HERE ARE SOME EXAMPLES:

109 189 249

3.0-RP side-discharge push mower #38001. 20-inch cut................... Reg. $129.99

3.5-RP Craftsman side-discharge push mower, #38021. 20-in. cut............ Reg. $239.99

3.5-RP Craftsman rear-bagger, #38321.

20-in. cut. Cloth catcher included.. Reg. $299.99

4.0-RP power-propelled rear-bagger, #37233. O C Q 22-in. cut. Permanex catcher. ... Reg. $419.99 W w w

USE YOUR SEARS CHARGE AND SAVE TODAY!

EVERY RIDING MOWER AND TRACTOR ON SALE!

EVERY GAS GRILL ON SALE! 2 DAYS ONLY!

EVERY CHAIN SAW ON SALE! 2 DAYS ONLY!

[iiia^

HERE ARE SOME EXAMPLES:

, 10-HP lawn tractor, 36-in. deck. 4-speed transaxle, I ^|^%^|99 in-line, gear shift. #25422 ....... Reg $1399.99

12-HP Craftsman II lawn tractor #25424, 38-in. I

deck, 6-speed transaxle......... Reg $1599.99 | mm

14-HPCraftsmanllyardtractor:25431,38-in.deck, I twin cylinder. 5-speed. #29805 ... Reg. $1899.99 1

18-HP lawn or graden tractor #25441 Heavy-duty

6-speed transaxle ........ Reg. $2999.99

Tractors and riding mowers require some assembly.

2 DAYS ONLY

HERE ARE SOME EXAMPLES:

22.000-BTU, 225-sq. in. cooking area. Match-free push-button ignition. #10171 . Reg. $119.99

24.000-BTU, 339-sq. in. cooking area, includes warming rack. Match-free ignition. #10371 ..... Reg. $189.99

32.000-BTU, 339-sq. in. cooking area. Up-front dual controls. Match-free. #10461 . Reg. $219.99

42.000-BTU, 539-sq. in. total cooking area, with warming rack. Dual controls. #10661 ...................... Reg. $269.99

Gas grills require some assembly

139

169

199

IBlil m]

HERE ARE SOME EXAMPLES: ,

Light weight electric saw, 2-HP, 12-in. guide bar. fi^99

Safety switch. #3412........... Reg. $79.99 w w

Craftsman gas chain saw. 2.0 cid. 14-in. guide I CO99

bar. Anti-vibration. #35505 ..... Reg. $199.99 I w v

16-in. gas chain saw, 2.3 cid Lo-kick, anti-vibration IQQ99

handles. Auto oiling. #35506 ......... Reg. $279.99 I

i8-in. gas chain saw, 3.0 cid. Full 4-pt. anti-vibration. O CZ ^^99 Lo-kick bar chain. #35607 ........... Reg $349 99

*Lampt art In largar atoras only.

Cookwara, cook/baka/sarva, klichan storaga, flatwara ars not avallabla In Ashland, Danvllla, Qastonia, Graanvllla, High Point, Rocky Mount, Shalby and Williamson,

Purnltura and badding ara not avallabla In Ashland, Concord, Danvllla, Goldsboro, Graanvllla, High Point, Rock Hill, Rooky Mount, Shalby and Williamson.

Carpat Is not avallabla In Ashland, Concord, Qastonia, Graanvllla, High Point, Rock Hill, Shalby and Williamson.

1/2 PRICE

Electrical Kit

NOW ONLY...

Reg sep. pnce $29.99

Assorted tools, supplies. FRIDAY SATURDAY ONLY!

1499

SAVE ^6

Worklight / Reel

NOW ONLY...

Reg. $16.99

Retractable 20-ft. cord.

FRIDAY / SATURDAY ONLY!

SAVE 3

Extension Cord

NOW ONLY...

Reg. $1199

16-ga., 3-wire, 100-ft. long. FRIDAY / SATURDAY ONLY!

SAVE *5

Grease Gun

NOW ONLY...

Reg. $15.99

Pistol-grip grease gur\.

FRIDAY / SATURDAY ONLY!

IQ99

SAVE 40%

Grease Cartridges

NOW ONLY...

. Reg. $1.69 ea. ea.

For lever-action grease guns. FRIDAY / SATURDAY ONLY!

99:

SAVE 20%

Champion Plugs,

NOW ONLY...

Reg. $1.19 '

Sold in pkgs. of 4,6 or 8 Resistor plugs, reg. $1.49 .1.19 ea

FRIDAY / SATURDAY ONLY!

89HURR Y! 2-DA YS ONL Y! SALE ENDS SA T., A UG. 29

1/2 PRICE

Stepladder

NOW ONLY...

Reg $49 99

6-ft. wood ladder.

FRIDAY SATURDAY ONLY!

SAVE l

Latex Caulk

NOW ONLY...

Reg $2 49

Exterior or interior use.

FRIDAY ' SATURDAY ONLY!

SAVE 30

SAVE 40

Hedge Trimmer

NOW ONLY...

Reg $79 99

Electric. 22-in. cut.

FRIDAY / SATURDAY ONLY!

Craftsman Blower

AQ99 SZ IQQ99

V Reg separate I m. 1

w prices SI 79.99 "

Powerful gas engine.

FRIDAY / SATURDAY ONLY!

SMtistaction guarantaad or your monay back

OSears, Roebuck and Co., 1987

SAVE 5

E-Z Roller

NOW ONLY...

Reg $19 99

Self-load paint roller.

FRIDAY / SATURDAY ONLY!

SAVE 55

Blower / Vac Combo

NOW ONLY...

Reg separate prices $114 98

Craftsman. Gas operated. FRIDAY / SATURDAY ONLY!

SAVE

Sears 60-Mo. Battery

NOW ONLY...

Reg $59 99

Provides 500-cold aanking amps. FRIDAY / SATURDAY ONLY!

-- sr-

i99

SAVE 40

i99

Start / Charger

NOW ONLY...

Reg $139 99

40/200 amp wheel charger. FRIDAY / SATURDAY ONLY!

SAVE 60

SAVE 20

i99

AM / FM Cassette

NOW ONLY...

Reg. $159 99

Electronic-tuning stereo. FRIDAY / SATURDAY ONLY!

i99

Cartop Cargo Carrier

NOW ONLY...

Reg. $99 99

18-cu. ft. of storage space. FRIDAY / SATURDAY ONLY!

SAVE 25%

Car Speakers

NOW ONLY...

Reg $39 99

Flush-mount. SVz-in., 2-way. FRIDAY / SATURDAY ONLY!

Turtle Wax

NOW ONLY..,

Reg $3 99 gtm

Choose paste or liquid.

FRIDAY / SATURDAY ONLY!

NC;

SC;

VA:

ALL STORES NOW OPEN SATURDAY MORNINGS AT 9 AM

Burlington Charlott# (Eastland Southparh) Concord. Durham. Fayattaviiia. Gastonia.

Gotdsboro Graansboro. OraanviMa Hicliory High Point, Jachsonvitta. Ralaigh, Rocky Mount. scribad as reduced or a special purchase,

Wilmington Wmsion Salem * it IS at its regular prica A special purchase.

Charleston (Citadel Northaoods). Columbia Florence Myrtle Beach. Rock Hill DanviUe. Lynchburg Roanoke XV; Ashland

BarboursviHe. Beckley Bhreheld Charleston

though not reduced, is an exceptional value

<Stuuti

Oi^ML SlAMSCt 'SU4U^^ Ciutf

fiAM^Skct- Aj^.

AJOppi^Bkit - A^.

(UttiU At^. *^.00

%ik $MtU sUt^ *

'r^r''-'^\>: ^ri \r-:^*X

lAV

'V \

#3-

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-fc*>* <* $jr -**sc

ii^-7

V^'

'Hf

GrMChk1fpriTeriyaJ(i j f 7i#'

VakMc(np<msm(nherside.

jGoldm Grled Chicken

Grilled Chicken Italian?y:-' yzm

'*^'"-'0 ''A "'^ '"'i.' " V* ^

.V * F\>* ,. ' ' ',

OurSteal^-AndChrChk^'&mB^

: 9L. m . *-.....

GoldenGrilled

ChickmDinner

Wth^dBar

Choose Regular Gloldenn^yaki,orltaliaa

GOOD FOR ALL MEMBERS OFYOUR PARIY. Not VaUd With Other Offers. At PrtidpatingRestaurants.TaxNotIncluded.

S499

Expires 10/04/87

QirScaicslasieBctter

BccauselheyAieBeoa'E/voSirimp Dinneis

GOODFOR ALLMEMBERS OFYOUR PARTY INDIVIDUAL DINNERS MAY BE PURCHASED AT 1/2 THE STATED PRICE. Not Valid With Other Offers. At ParticipatmgRestaurants.lax Not Included.

$799 H

i* ^ ^ Our&KteTsttBeorr jscThey/

Expires 10/04/87

BecauscTheyAieBcdEL'E/voSiikHnlips Dinneis

GOODFOR ALL MEMBERSOFYOUR PARTY. INDIVIDUAL DINNERS MAY BE PURCHASED AT 1/2 THE STATED PRICE. Not Valid With Other Offers. At ParticipatingRestaurants.Tax Notlncluded.

$799 H

Expires 10/04/87

QirSKaksIsteBefla

BecauseThq^AieBetter.

GOODFOR ALLMEMBERS OFYOUR PARTY. INDIVIDUAL DINNERS MAY BE PURCHASED AT1/2THE STATED PRICE. Not Valid With Other Offers. At ParticipatingRestaurants.Tax Not Included.

$799 IB

^ OurS^sTjaeBcarr

Expires 10/04/87WlylsOurGddenGrilled Chdtm SoMuchBettei?

In diis time oflirut costado it qukk^'just

^tomake iletodo

thii^ the r^twayThe bestWy

ThatsthewaymdothiiiffiatGoldenCorraL Maybethatsu^everything-indudingour chicken-tastes better at Golden CorraL

1987 Golden Corral Corporation.