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SPORTS TODAYTHE DAILY REFLECTOR

106th YEAR NO. 214

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

MONDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER?, 1987

20 PAGES PRICE 25 CENTS

OPEN HOUSE Mark Tucker of St. Louis sits on a ladder in front of the seven-tiered tree house that the city council wants taken down because it violates numerous building codes. Tucker planned to fight city hall by enlisting public support at an open house on Labor Day. (AP Laserphoto)

ECU Victory Ends In Rioting; Eakin Wants Changes Made

ByDONREUTER Reflector Staff Writer East Carolina University Chancellor Richard R. Eakin says hes disappointed and embarrassed by the actions of about 2,000 fans who stormed onto the Carter-Finley Stadium field in Raleigh after the schools football game Saturday night.

1 was sitting near (North Carolina State University) Chancellor (Bruce R.> Poulton inside the stadium and talked to him after the game and apologized to him for the behavior of

the ECU fans, Eakin said today.

1 expressed to him my feelings of embarrassment and disappointment in the fans conduct.

A written letter of apology is forthcoming, according to Eaikin, who said he plans to make efforts to rectify the situation.

I intend to be writing to Chancellor Poulton tomorrow to again apologize and, moreover, to seek to work with him and his staff and students to see if we cant correct this problem for the future, he said. After East Carolina defeated the

Wolfpack 32-14, a throng estimated by police at 2,000 stormed the field, tearing down goal posts, battling security guards and fighting with N.C. State supporters, authorities said. The soum end zone retaining fence also was destroyed.

An N.C. State campus policeman required hospital treatment from injuries that resulted from an attack by a fan, police said.

The incident began near the end of the game when ECU cheerleaders moved to the south end of the stadium and began leading cheers

for fans (m a grassy bank overlot^ng the field. Fans responded by moving down the hiU, and several hundreds swarmed over a chain-lii& fence and poured (mto the field with 10 seconds remaining in the game.

They left the field to let the game end, but then hundreds of them stormed back on the field, tearing down goalposts, battling security police and fighting with N.C. State sui^rters.

Howard Hink, assistant athletics

(See GAME. A-IO)

West German Hostage Freed

DAMASCUS, Syria (AP) - One of two West German hostages held captive in Lebanon for more than seven months was freed in Beirut today by pro-Iranian Moslem kidnappers and brought to Damascus.

Alfred Schmidt, 47, was seen by witnesses walking into the West German Embassy in Damascus with Ambassador Jeorg Schlingensiepen. The witnesses, who live opposite the embassy, recognized Schmidt after being shown a photograph of the

former captive. They insisted on anonymity.

His kidnappers, who had been demanding freedom for Lebanese hijacking suspect Mohammed Ali Hamadi, said a Syrian-brokered agreement was responsible for the release. A West German Foreign Ministry spokesman in Bonn declined comment on the kidnappers claim.

Earlier today, reporters outside the Foreign Ministry in Damascus

said they saw the West German ambassador enter and leave the compound several times.

Almost all foreigners released from captivity in Lebanon have been brought to the Syrian Foreign Ministry then turned over to their embassies. Syria is the dominant military power in neighboring Lebanon.

Schlingensiepen would not answer any questions regarding Schmidt. Diplomats at the West German Em

bassy also refused comment, and Syrian official spokesman insisted they had nothing to say about the issue.

A government spokesman in Beam confirmed that Schmidt was freed this morning and taken to the West German Embassy in Damascus. In a telephone interview with The Associated Press, the spokesman declined to provide further details.

(See MOSLEMS. A-IO)

East Germany's Honecker Makes First Visit To Bonn

By KEVIN COSTELLOE Associated Press Writer

BONN, West Germany (AP) -Erich Honecker flew to Bonn today in the first trip by a Communist East German leader to West Germany since the two nations were formed from the rubble of Adolf Hitlers Reich.

Honeckers Interflug jetliner touched down at Bonn-Col(^ne airport just before 10:00 a.m. local time (4 a.m. EDT). He was greeted by a niilitary guard and by Wolfgang Schaeuble, Kdils chief of staff, who led the East German leader along a short receiving line down a red carpet.

Honecker then was driven into Bonn for a meeting with Chancellor Helmut Kohl.

Topping the list of sensitive topics that will be discussed during Honeckers five-day visit is the East German border guards order to shoot to kill any would-be escape to West Germany. Kohl also will insist on greater freedom of travel between the two countries.

The 75-year-old Honecker will hold two days of talks in Bonn and make a sentimental journey to the Saarland hometown he left in liefore he was thffown into a Nazi prison for a dccddc*

The Soviet Union has forced the cancellation of at least two previously planned Honecker trips to West Germany, and Bonn dip omats say this visit is a solid sign of improved East-West ties.

West German leaders, dropping their usually diplomatic politeness, spent the weekend issuing warnings

to East Germanys Communist leadership.

During this visit, topics will be discussed that he wont like to hear, Schaeuble said Sunday. Thats just logical.

Schaeuble, in an interview with the Frankfurt-based Hesse State Radio, added: We would be degrading ourselves if we didnt discuss things that in our view arent in order.

He singled out the East German guards orders as one of the main questions Kohl and other West German leaders will raise.

Labor Minister Norbert Bluem told reporters Sunday: The shoot-to-kill order is tantamount to a death penalty without trial.

Bluem added: The politeness with which Honecker will be received cant force us to be silent about injustice and about what is done to people in East Germany because of their political or religious conviction.

Because those affected cant defend themselves, we have a duty to openly discuss these injustices for them, Bluem added.

Kohl himself told members of his Christian Democratic Party on Saturday in Bonn: We will insist that the shoot-to-kill orders are lifted.

According to West German figures, 188 East Germans have died trying to escape across their countrys heavily guarded border to the West since 1%1.

Anyone caught in an escape attempt is sent to prison, often for several years.

The West German government has spent, according to most estimates.

eather

Accu Weaihef ^toiecast I0 Twsday

Cood*ons and Tem^^

Tuesday.

tow in ml4 70s. Hi^

Tuesday in upper 80S.

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Scattered showers Wednesday throu^ Friday. Highs in 80i. Lows m 80s.

ioMe Today

State news Obituaries

B-l 84-

tens of millions of dollars each year buying out such prisoners and bringing them to the West.

Within his own countiy, Honecker has been facing increasing calls for reform, including an August protest marking the 26th anniversary of the Honecker-supervised construction of the Berlin Wall.

The wall must go, chanted several hundred East Berlin protesters on Aug. 13 near the Brandenburg Gate.

And on Saturday, about 1,000 protesters called for greater freedom to travel between the two German nations.

Honeckers visit is expected to strengthen the already broad economic ties between the two nations and lead to a general improvement in East-West relations.

Our European neighbors in both East and West will profit from this visit, chief of staff Schaeuble told reporters last week.

GERMAN SUMMIT - East German leader Erich front of Bonns Chancellory today. Honecker began a Honecker, center, waves while inspecting honor guards five-day visit to Bonn today for a series of talks between with West German Chancellor Helmut Kohl, right, in the German leaders. (AP Laserphoto)

Jewish Activists Given Soviet Visas

JERUSALEM (AP) - Two prominent Jewish activists were granted exit visas from the Soviet Union today, a spokeswoman for a Soviet Jewish activist group said.

Mathematicians Josef Begun, 55, and Victor Brailovsky, 52, and their families were granted permission by the Soviet immigration office to leave the country, Devorah Lipsin of the Tel Aviv-based Public Council for Soviet Jewry quoted Begun as say

ing

Begun, who telephoned from the

Soviet Union, did not say how soon the families would be allowed to leave, Ms. Lipsin said.

There was no immediate confirmation in Moscow that the exit visas had been granted.

So far this year 3,899 Jews have been allowed to leave the Soviet Union, the highest annual figure since 1979, when more then 50,000 Jews were allowed to emigrate.

The easing of emigration restrictions has prompted hope in Israel

that relations between the two countries might improve. The Soviet Union broke diplomatic ties following the 1%7 Middle East War, when Israel occupied land belonging to Moscows Arab allies.

Begun, who first applied to emigrate 16 years ago, was released earlier this year after completing more than three years of a seven-year prison sentence that was to be followed by five years of internal exile.

He was convicted in October 1983

after being arrested the previous year on charges of anti-Soviet propaganda and agitation.

Begun, who is married and has a son, has been one of the most prominent leaders of the Jewish cultural revival in the Soviet Union for more than a decade. He organized Hebrew classes in Moscow and taught about Jewish culture.

Brailovsky edited a publication in Moscow dealii^ with Jewish history, culture and religion.

French Down Libyan Bomber

NDJAMENA, Chad (AP) -French artillerymen today shot down a Libyan supersonic bomber Uiat streaked more than 600 miles into citod for an attack on a French-Cha-dian base in the capital.

Another Libyan plane today bombed the eastern town of Abeche 450 miles east of N^amena, killing at least two people, C^d said.

Libya acknowledged one of its warplanes was hit in NDjamena but claimed successful air raids over

the cities, two days after Chadian I (ovemment troops pushed into Libya or the first time.

The troops captured a major military base at Matan-as-Sarra, 60 miles north of the border.

The French Defense Ministry in Paris said its forces used an American-made Hawk missile to down the Soviet-built, long-range Tupolev-22 bomber. A second plane was seen but not shot down, a spokesman said, speaking on condition of anonymity.

Chad said the bomber crashed into the N'Djamena suburb of Farcha, but there were no reports of any injuries or damage.

The Libyan news agency JANA, monitored in London, did not say whether the bomber went down.

The Libyan air force launched successful air raids on the inilitary airbase of Abeche and NDjamena airport following its transformation into a military Dase receiving continuously U.S.-Israeli reinforcements, JANA said.

One of our planes was hit, it said, adding that French aircraft and French and U.S. missiles, manned by Americans and the French, to(^ part in an attempt to resist the attack by our planes, which were able to hit their designated targets with precision.

The Chadian Embassy in Paris reported five bombs were dropped on Abeche by another twin-engine Tupolev. One of the bombs hit the

(See CHAD. A-IO)

In The Area

New Flight

The Piedmont Commuter operated CCAir Inc. has announced an ad-itional roundtrip from Pitt-Green-ville Airport to Charlotte effective Oct. 10.

The flight will leave Charlotte at 8:50 p.m. and arrive at Pitt-Green-vUle Airport at 10 p.m. The return trip will leave at 7:05 a.m. to arrive in Charlotte at 8:25 a.m.

The additional trip will give the Pitt-Greenville Airport 11 daily roundtrips on the Piedmc muter.

lont Com-

Guesf Speaker

Dr. W. Burkette Raper will sp^ at a Mount Olive College Day service at Bethany Free Will Baptist Church, Winterville, on Sunday. He will teach the combined Sunday school classes at 10 a.m. and preach the 11 a.m. worship service.

DR. W. BURKETTE RAPER

Dr. Raper is president of Mount Olive CoUege, an institution sponsored by the North Carolina State Oinvention of Original Free Will Baptists.

Day Care ,

The first meeting of the Pitt County Day Care Association for 1987-88 wiui be held on Tuesday at Quincys Res-

Gear Taken From Autos

Greenville police investigated the .theft of $610 in electronic equipment Sunday from a vehicle parked at 409 Elizabeth St.

According to officer E.E. Laughinghouse, a AM-FM radiocassette player valued at $110, a power booster valued at $150 and a radar detector valued at $350 was taken from the vehicle. The incident was reported at 4:42 p.m. Sunday.

Police also investigated the larceny of a radio-cassette player valued at $150 taken from a vehicle parked at the Greenville Motel reported at 10:46 a.m. Sunday, according to officer T.E. Nevelle. Nevelle said entry to the vehicle was gained by breaking the front car window. Damage was .estimated at $50.

Officers investigated the theft of a compact disc from 2507 E. Fifth St., Apartent 2, in an incident reported at 5 p.m. Sunday, according to officer M.T. Scheid. No value on the stolen property was available, police said.

A break-in at 1505 W. Fourth St. which was reported at 7 p.m. Sunday netted $5.21 and a $265 watch, according to officer M. A. Jordan.

Officers also investigated the theft of a dirt bike from 1609 S. Greene St. Sunday, according to officer J.K. McCarthy.

taurant on Greenville Boulevard. Registration will begin at 6:30 p.m. and eml at 7:30 p.m. There will ne a business meeting and activities for he fall will be discussed following registration.

Fall,M00ting

The annual fall meeting of the general membership of the Pamlico-Tar River Foundation will be held from 7 to 9 p.m. Tuttday at the Civic Center in Washington, N.C.

Three persons will be selected to fill vacancies on the board of directors. Guest speaker will be John Domey, with the water quality section of the Division of Environmental Management.

Council Meeting

The Greenville City Council will hear a report from the Greenville Community Life Center at its workshop Tuesday at 5:45 p.m. in the third floor conference room of City Hall.

Council members will also hear a report on an Airport Land Use Committee.

During an executive session, the council is expected to discuss land acquisition, appointments to the Citizens Advisory Committee on Cable Television and negotiations with the Eastern Pines Fire & Rescue Department regarding the proposed annexation of the Brook Valley area.

Council members will also discuss the agenda for Thursday nights monuy meeting.

Shoplifting

Two women have been charged by Greenville police with shoplifting in two separate incidents Sunday.

Police charged Tabatha Michelle Jones, 521 Davis St., with shoplifting in connection with the theft of $205 of clothing and jewelry from. Sears reported at 4 p.m. Sunday, according to officer C.S. Candler.

Patricia Graves of 112B Cherry Court Apartments was charged in connection with the theft of $584 of merchandise from Belks which was reported at 4:42 p.m. Sunday, according to officer Alexander Batts.

Driver Injured

A Greenville man was injured when his car and another vehicle collided on North Greene Street Saturday night, Greenville police said.

According to (rfficer Alexander Batts, John Michael Van Wagenen of 2606 Jackson Drive, Greenville, was transported to Pitt County Memorial Hospital for treatment of injuries received in the 7:30 p.m. collision.

Batts said the Van Wagenen vehicle hit another vehicle driven by Stephen Ray Grimes of Lot 20, Country Paradle Estates, Greenville, from behind, as the Grimes vehicle was attempting to make a left turn off Greene Street.

Neither Grimes nor a passenger in the Van Wagenen vehicle, Cindy Rebecca Sessions of Route 2, Box 710, Winterville, was iniured in the collision. Damage to me Van Wagenen vehicle was set at $5,000 and damage to ie Grimes vehicle was set at $200.

Batts said Van Wagenen was cited for a safe movement violation.

Crimstopprs

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

Fanil Scene

By LEROYJAMES Pitt County Extension Director The 1987 North Carolina soybean crop is smaller than usual, off to an excellent start but suffering from lack of rain.

During the next six weeks, growers need to give careful attention to irrigation where available and insect control to insure good yields.

' The decline in acreage is occurring because of declining profits. In many rapects, its 8ood that our acreage has retreated from that of recent years. At least we now have better opportunities for placing soybeans on good land and practicing good crop rotation. We much need improved yields. Hopefully better rotations and land will help achieve this.

Lack of rain is developing as a major problem. Most areas received ample rain in June but most of North Carolina turned very dry in July. The dry July resulted in smaller than usual plant canopies. The reduced canopy growth will

i .Vt-

MOTHERLY CAT A 2-year-old Siamese cat, Rudy, has taken in an unusual family meparate Lives Asing her own four kittens, Rudy adopted this baby squirrel

after it was brought home by her owners, LaBaron and Elaine Cooper of Montgomery, Ala. The Coopers got the squirrel after a fifth kitten had died. (AP Laserphoto)

Holiday Traffic Accidents Kill 16 On Tar Heel Roads

By The Associated Press

Sixteen people have been killed on North Carolina roads so far this long Labor Day weekend, two more than the numbier predicted by a motor club, officials said.

William David Trivette, 21, of Union Grove and John Bradley McHargue, 21, of Hominy, were killed at 2:45 a.m. Sunday when their car lost control on a curve of a state road nine miles south of Wilkesboro, ran off the road, hit a tree and caught fire, troopoers said. Trivette was driving, and McHargue was sitting in the back seat.

Gertrude Noer Boring, 50, of Murphy, was killed at 2:30 p.m. Sunday in Cherokee County when the car which she was driving lost control on U.S. 129 five miles west of Murphy. The road was slick, and Ms. Borings car hit another vehicle head-on. Three people were injured in that accident.

John Carlton Hassell, 32, of Sneads Ferry, a pedestrian, was killed in a hit-and-run accident at about 3:30 a.m. Sunday on N.C. 210 about 10 miles north of Surf City.

At about 3 a.m. Sunday, Charles Leonard Large Jr., 19, of Coebum, Va., was killed when the brakes failed in the car he was riding in on U.S. 421 about 16 miles west of Wilkesboro. The highway patrol said

one other person was injured when ie car ran off the road and into a wooded area.

Robert Lee Ward, 23, of Edenton, Carl Kenneth Stallings, 28, of Midway Park, Bobby Gene Mebine, 22, of Edenton, and Gloria Taylor Edwards, 50, of Williamston were killed at 1:15 p.m. Saturday on U.S. 64, about 3 miles west of Columbia.

The patrol said Ward, Stallings and Mebine were traveling in the same car.

Laura Elaine Myers, 17, of Charlotte, was killed at 10:33 p.m. Friday on a Charlotte city street, the patrol said. Miss Myers was killed when she ran a stop sign and collided with another vehicle in an intersection, the patrol said.

Beverly W. Harris, 40, of Rogersville, Tenn., was killed at 2:40 p.m. Saturday when the car in which she was a passenger was struck by another vehicle on U.S. 421 west of Wilkesboro, troopers said.

BUins Calvin Cook, 58, of Marshall, died at 1 a.m. Saturday when the car he was driving hit a tree in Madison County, the patrol said.

Arthur Taylor Lancaster Jr., 57, of Hope Mills died early Saturday when his car hit a tree in Onslow County west of Jacksonville.

Charlotte Braces For Jazz Festival

CHARLOTTE (AP) - More than 200 jazz artists, including Dave Brubeck, Diane Schuur and Dr. John, will converge in downtown Charlotte for four days beginning Thursday for what promises to be one of North Carolinas great musical events of the year.

What distinguishes JazzCharlotte from other maior jazz festivals is that virtually all of the daytime performances are free, organizers say.

No other free jazz festival in the country comes close to the excitement of this one, said Coleman Spike Barkin, a New York promoter in charge of booking acts for the festival. The one in Chicago runs only in the evenings.

Anne Creasy, executive director of Springfest Inc., which is producing the festival with sponsorship by First

little effect on final yielc.

; If irrigation is available, its use on soybeans will give the most yield increase ifapplications can be scheduled for late flowering and pod-fill. Researchers have shown that seven days of drought imposed during late flowering and early pod-fill have far more impact on reducing soybean yield than the same amount of moisture stress imposed during early vegetative or late pod-fill periods.

For most North Carolina soybean varieties this critical period for moisture will start in late July and continue through mid-September.

Regardless of the irrigation scheduling method used, best yields and most efficient water use are attained when the soil moisture available for plant use jn the root zone is not depleted more than 50 to 60 percent during flowering and early pod-fill. Irrigation should be initiated before the depletion level is reached so no part of the field is stressed.

^ The time between irriution and the amount of water applied will vary idep^ng on soils, rainfall, crop growth stage and type of system. A medium texture soil that is irrigated at the 50 percent depletion level would require a three-inch to four-inch application to refill the soil moisture supply. Irrigation applications on the typical sand soils in North Carolina will normally be in the 1.25 to 2 inch range.

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Kenneth Wayne Frye, 45, of Conover, died Saturday morning when the car he was driving hit a utility pole in Catawba County, officials said.

Norma Powell, 53, of Drexel, died at 7:49 a.m. Saturday on a Morgan-ton city street, th%^trol said. Ms. Powell was a passenger in a car that was involved in a head-on collision.

Meanwhile, the Virginia Highway Patrol said a North Carolina boy was killed shortly after 10 p.m. Saturday when the car in which he was riding was struck from behind by another vehicle on Interstate 64 in Newport News, Va.

Three-year-old Justin Travis Ben^ of Elizabeth City, N.C., was riding in a car with Dwight Berry, also of Elizabeth City, the patrol said.

The North Carolina Motor Club had predicted that 14 people would die in accidents on North Carolina roads during the long weekend.

So far this year, 1,004 people have died on North Carolina highways, compared with 1,125 deaths reported by this time last year.

Storm Forms At Sea

MIAMI (AP) - Tropical Storm Cindy formed from a depression east of the Azores this mommg, a bother only to shipping in the far eastern Atlantic Ocean.

Forecasters said Cindy, the 1987 Aantic hurricane seasons third named storm, was on a course that would take it to the colder, storm-kiU-ing waters of the open northern Atlantic.

Meanwhile, an Air Force reconnaissance plane was assessing the strength of a second tropical depression, this one coursing westward through the Caribbean Sea, said forecasters at the National Hurricane Center in suburban Coral Gables.

At 6 a.m. EDT today, the Caribbean depression had sustained winds of 35 mph with stronger ^ts. Satellite photographs indicated its center was near latitude 14.2 north and longitude 72.0 west, or 475 miles southeast of Kingston, Jamaica. It was heading west at 20 mph, according to Hurricane Forecaster Hal Gemsh.

We have a ragged system down there (in the Caribbean) with some potential for (eventual) strengthening, said Gerrish, adding it was so poorly defined that the Air Force plane was needed to record its center and strength.

At 9 a.m., Cindy was centered near latitude 25.0 north, longitude 39.5 west, or about 1,050 miles south-souiwest of the Azores.

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Local Resident, Cyndy Dilday exclaims,

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Union Bank, said organizers expect about 150,000 people to come to Charlotte between Thursday and Sunday.

Even with rain at last years first JazzCharlotte we got 50,000 people, she said. With good weather theres no reason to believe we wont get 150,000 people.

The festival will feature contemporary jazz to rhythm and blues, gospel and fusion. Other nationally acclaimed talents to appear on three outdoor stages will be Cuban saxophonist Paquito DRivera, the Modem Jazz Quartet, guitarists Albert King and Kevin Eubanks, pianists Phineas Newborn Jr. and David Benoit, singer Marlena Shaw and fusion band Special EFX.

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Siamese Twins Lead Separate Lives

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Monday, September 7.1987

Separating Siamese Twins

By KAREN L. 8CRIV0 Associated Ihress Writer BALTIMORE (AP) - A surgeon said today he was slightly encouraged by the progress of 7-month-old twins who shared a vein at the back of the head until they were separated in a 22-hour operation.

Dr. Mark Rogers, surgery coordinator at Johns Hopkins Hospital, said Patrick and Benjamin Binder of Ulm, West Germany, would be kept in a drug-induced coma for five to seven days to give their brains a chance to recover from shock.

In an interview today on ABCs Good Morning America, Rogers said doctors were slightly encouraged theyre doing weU this morning. But he added, We will not know how this turns out for several weeks. .

A team of 70 doctors, nurses and technicians separated the Binder babies during the operation that end

ed at 5a.m. Sundav.

The fair-haired boys, who were

joined at the back of the head, were in critical but stable condition today at the hospitals Childrens Center, officials said.

While the infants had separate brains, they shared a vein in the back of the head that helps drain the brain. Surgeons said they had to separate and then reconstruct the blood drainage system in each boy.

We are very grateful that we could enhance me chances that the Binder twins have for a normal life, said Rogers. He said the twins would have been bedridden on their backs for as long as they lived.

Doctors declined to predict the twins chances of survival.

Siamese twins joined at the head occur in about 1 ^r 2 million to 2.5 million birttis and the survival rate of twins who have been separated are normally no greater than 50 percent, said Dr. Ben Carson, chief of pe^atric neurosurgery.

Using dolls and diagrams, doctors explained the complex techniques they used to accomplish the separation, inclu(Ung lowering their body temperature to 68 degrees to bring their metabolism to a near halt.

M state of suspended animation allowed surgeons to stop the infants hearts and blood flow without causing brain damage, and reconstruct the blood drainage system, doctors said.

We knew we were under pressure to accomplish all this in less than an hour since any longer would increase toe risk of brain damage and other organ damage, Carson said.

One or both babies either died or suffered serious neurological problems in all known previous attempts to separate Siamese twins joined at toe head, doctors said.

The biggest risk after such an operation is formation of a blood clot in toe newly constructed blood efii

vessels, as wefi as bleeding inside the skull and heart complications, physicians said.

The critical period is the first three to four days after toe surgeiv, they said. The twins are expected to remain at toe hospital for several weeks.

This was (Hily the second attempted separation of Siamese twins in Hoj^ins 98-year history, said Lisa Hilhnan, a spriieswoman for toe Childrens Center.

The twins parents, Josef and Theresia Binder, were unavailable for interviews or photographs, Ms. Hillman said. They did not attend a news conference Sunday with Rogers and other doctors.

Like any other parents, they were greatly relieved, Rogers said.

used in the operation. Doctors will apply a wire mesh cap over toe twins open skulls when their conditions have stablized, Rogers said.

Doctors early Saturday also performed open-heart surgery to remove a small piece of pericardium, or heart muscle covering, to use in reconstructing veins in the boysbrains.

The cost of the operation has been estimated at upwards of $100,000, the hospital said.

Hojdiins will be reimbursed for

hospitalization through the familys ilth

health insurance in Germany, it said. Hopkins doctors, nurses and technicians volunteered their time, Rogers

They were happy, smiling babies before the surgery said Dot-

tie Lappe, actii^ head nurse of the pediatric intensive care unit. They laughed and cried like other babies, and weve really enjoyed taking care of them.

Carson was among toe 20 doctors who wwked on the children, which included Dr. J. Alex Haller, who successfully separated twins joined at the abdomen at Hopkins in 1982.

An estimated 60 units of blood were

The best reward is if the Binder twins are happy and healthy, he added.

The twins were admitted on Wednesday after arriving from West Germany and underwent tests during the week.

Information about the Binder twins and their family has been difficult to obtain because a West German magazine, Bunte, paid the parents an undisclosed amount of money for exclusive rights to their story.

The National Enquirer purchased North American rights to the twins story from Burda Publications, toe company that owns Bunte.

Twins were joined al the hack of the head

Converging veins Separated

SEPARATION A set of 7-month-old Siamese twins from West Germany who had been joined at the head were reported in stable condition today after they were separated in a 22-hour operation during the weekend. Surgeons separated the twins at the rear of their heads, also splitting veins that were shared by the twins. (AP Laserphoto)Bennett Hints At More Funding For Preschoolers

By LEE MITGANG AP Education Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - Education Secretary William Bennett says hell consider a boost in spending for preschoolers after a report concluded that school reform has done little for the nearly one-third of U.S. pupils considered disadvantaged.

The report by top business leaders, Children in Need: Investment Strategies for the Educationally Disadvantaged, urges policymakers to beef up programs aimed at the youngest pupils.

Bennett on Sunday said he will consider redirecting hundreds of millions of dollars if we can target the money and if we can get accountability.

The summary of the report suggests the earUer the education the better, Bennett said.

Were happy to take a look at this and think abwt redeploying some of our funds at that early level, he said. Ive tended to argue that we

should put more of our resources to younger children.

The 86-page report, produced by the New York-hased Committee for Economic Development, a 225-member organization consisting mainly of business executives and university presidents, said school reform so far has yielded little or no improvement in the dropout rate in the past few years.

period is doomed to failure, the report concluded.

It called for a three-pronged investment strategy to stem the dropout rate:

-Early intervention, including al

If present trends continue, the report warned, U.S. industry could be short 23 million Americans willing and able to work in a more complex, high tech environment.

Of the $264 billion spent nationwide on education last year, only about $1 billion was spent on educating children ages 5 and under, the report noted.

Any plan for major improvements in the development and education of disadvantaged children that does not recognize the need for additional resources over a sustained

parental education for young parents, nutrition guidance and quality day care for children of teen-age mothers, preferably on school grounds.

-A bottom-up school restructuring stressing smaller schools, school-level management involving parents, teachers and students, and a minimum of state interference.

-Anti-dropout measures, including programs combining work experience with education in basic skills.

The report marked the second recent attempt by business leaders to involve fellow executives in the drive for better schools. In 1985, a landmark CED report said schools were failing to stress the invisible curriculum of teamwork, honesty, and

reliability essential to career success.

The business panel in their latest report backed increased funding for proven programs such as Head Start and Chapter I remedial reading and math programs.

Head Start yields a $4.75 return for every $1 spent, mainly through eventual savings in special education, welfare and crime control, the report said. Yet only 20 percent of those eligible are enrolled in the program for disadvantaged youngsters.

TTie panel argued that full funding for such programs makes sense because the annual crop of school dropouts costs the nation an eventual $240 billion in lost earnings and foregone taxes.

The report defined as disadvantaged students with undiagnosed or untreated handicaps, pregnant teens and their offspring, students with language problems, victims of race or ethnic prejudice, students with parents indifferent to education, and those forced to attend substandard schools.

Albert Shanker, president of the American Federation of Teachers, said the report demonstrates the guts requir^ to conserve the American dream. The blunt truth is that we will remain a nation at risk if we ignore Children in Need.

Marian Wright Edelman, president of the Childrens Defense Fund, hailed the report as an important

document for people to read because: of its recognition that our society must give priority to addressing the-multiple n^ds of at-risk children. '' Besides Butler, the CED panel included top executives from Primerica Corp., First Wachovia Corp., Ameritech, Carolina Power A-Light Co., Honeywell Inc., Federated-Department Stores and the College. Board. Donna E. Shalala, recently: named chancellor of the University of Wisconsin, served as co-chair.

Copies of toe report can be ordered by sending $10.50 for paperback or, $12.50 for hardcover, plus 10 percent, for postage and handling, to CED, Dept. C, 477 Madison Avenue, New York, N.Y. 10022.

Retired Procter & Gamble chairman Owen B. Butler, head of the panel that produced the report, said in an interview that solutions must reach beyond the bounds of traditional schooling.

UM Asked To Protect

Kuwaitis

MANAMA, Bahrain (AP) - Five Persian Gulf nations appealed to the United Nations to help prevent attacks on Kuwait after that country reported a strike by a Chinese-made Iranian missile.

Meanwhile, after seven straight days of attacks on commerce in the Iran and Iraq, none were

.Kuwaits Cabinet met Sunday and renewed a call to the United Nations to stop Iranian flagrant aggression. Saudi Arabia, Bahrain, Qatar and the United Arab Emirates appealed to the United Nations to take action to protect Kuwait, but they did not name Iran as the aggressor.

Iran has accused Kuwait of aiding Iraq in the 7-year-old Iran-Iraq war, and has targeted ships using Kuwaits ports. Those raids prompted Kuwait to ask the Reagan administration to reflag and protect 11 Kuwaiti tankers.

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FATAL BUS CRASH a New Jersey state trooper walks away from a bus that overturned and crashed into a guardrail on the Garden State Parkway in Middletown Township. N.J., early Sunday. The driver of the bus,

which was returning from an Atlantic City casino trip, was killed. His 13-year-old son also died in the wreck, and 30 people were injured. (AP Laserphoto)

But Iran denied firing missiles at Kuwait.

Kuwaits minister of state for Cabinet affairs, Rashed Abdel-Aziz al-Rashed, told reporters Sunday that a Chinese-made missile with a range of up to 100 miles slammed into the country Friday and caused diveiw damage to builtongs and industrial installations.

An official statement by Saudi Arabia and the United Arab Emirates urged decisive measures from the United Nations to protect Kuwait. Bahrain deplored the escalation of the war at a time when it said international efforts were under way to end it.

U.N. Secretary-General Javier Perez de Cuellar is to visit Iran and Iraq this week to discuss a cease-fire resolution passed July 20 by the Security Council.

Iran is known to have acquired Chinese-made surface-to-surface Silkworm missiles with a range of 50 miles.

Peronists Win In Argentina

BUENOS AIRES, Argentina (AP) Recovering some of their traditional strength, the Peronists stunned President Raul Alfonsins party in national elections, winning key governorships and apparent control of Congress.

About 5,000 cheering Peronists, whose labor-based narty had been defeated by Alfonsin s centrist Radical Civic Union in 1983 and 1985 national elections, gathered in front of the rose<olored (tovemment House early today to celebrate.

Big gorilla get out of Government House, they chanted, referring to Ahonsin. This is the house of late President Juan) Peron.

No arrests or violence were reported at the demonstration, but at least two people were slightly injured, a dozen were arrested, a police

cars lights were broken and a Peronist candidates hotel was stoned in other parts of the downtown area, police reported.

The strong Peronist showing appeared to stem from dissatisfaction with Alfonsins handling of the economy and human rights issues.

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Notice of Public Hearing

The city Council of the City of Greenville will hold a public hearing at their regular scheduled meeting of September 10, 1987. The hearing concerns an amendment to Community Development Block Grant 83-C-6635. City Council will meet at 7:30 PM In the Council Chambers located on the third floor of City Hall at 201 West Fifth Street.

City of Qreenvillf Leslie H. Qarner, Mayor

Views On Dental Health

Kenneth T. Perkins, D.D.S., P.A. Family & General Dentistry

THE SHAPE OF YOUR GUNS

One of the things your dentist will look for to find out if you have gum disease is the shape of your gums. If your gums are healthy, the gum contour will rise up and down between the teeth, forming a V" or cone shape. This pyramid of gum is called the papilla. If your gums have been damaged by disease, however, they will be rounded or blunt where the top of the pyramid should be. This indicates a recession of the gum and possible loss of bone structure.

There are other signs of gum disease. For instance, diseased gums usually look as though

somebody had removed some of the tissue between the teeth as well as at the gum tip. Other signs are enlarged, swollen and reddish-looking gums,rather than the normal pink color.

Inflamed and reddened gums with occasional bleeding are early signs of gum disease that should be treated by us if you want to save your teeth. Don't delay treatment, because this condition usually gets progressively worse, causing teeth to loosen and abscess. At the first sign of gum disease call our office for an appointment.

Preparad at a public rarvlce to promote better dental health From the office of Kenneth T Perklnt. D O S., PA, Evant St.. Family and General Dentlttry

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Opinion

The Daily Reflector

Established 1882

Davkl Julian Whkhard, Chabrmm of th* Board David J. Whichard II, Editor & Co-Pubbher John S. Whichard, Co-Pubbsher

D. Jordan Whichard III, General Manager Alvin B. Taylor, Managing Editor

Truth In Preference To Fiction

More Education

The tragic story of a family in the small Florida town of Arcadia might well be repeated despite the lesson it carried.

Three young brothers who received the AIDS virus in the course of being treated as hemophiliacs were barred from entering their elementary school when objecting parents organized a protest. That scenario was bad enough but it was followed by threats and finally a fire that destroyed the family home.

Whether the fire was simply an accident or deliberately set may never be known but surrounding circumstances will always leave suspicions some of the agitated objectors went to extremes. Blame ignorance. It could happen again in another town, another state.

A local pastor scolded the hysterical reaction and recalled lepers were once treated in much the same way.

The targeted family lost all its possessions in the fire but no one suffered physical harm. Emotionally it was a disaster. They were in essence outlawed* and told they were unwanted. That, in addition to their earlier agonies and heartbreak over their children was too much to tolerate.

They had gone to court and won a judges approval for entering the local school. The sons have no symptoms of aquired immune deficiency syndrome nor do their parents or sister test positive for exposure to the virus but the parents gave up. When they can, they plan to move elsewhere.

Something can be done about the ignorance factor ... in fact, it is being done. The United States Surgeon General has been preparing a report on all that is presently known about the plague and many thousands of those reports are slated for distribution across the country.

The medical world will presumably be the first recipients but school boards should rank high on the mailing list, too. The next step would be dissemination of the facts among the public. That has obstacles, too. Many will not read the data, others will say they know too little about it and fear of the unknown will remain.

The story of Arcadias nightmare, spread worldwide by the news media, should give others cause to pause. ^Competition

North Carolina has sent a heavy load of documents and maps to the Department of Energy in Washington.

Officials have delivered 30 eight-volume sets of documents and 20 sets of maps to the DOE.

Why does Washington need documents from North Carolina? The state is participating in one of the most spirited competitions for an installation seen in many years. North Carolina is among several states considered in the running for a $4.4 billion superconducting super collider a 53-mile circular tunnel in which protons will collide at unimaginable speeds. It is called the worlds largest machine. The huge device will offer scientists the capability of studying the fundamental nature of matter and energy. It could : unlock keys to the universe. The giant installation would make its way through Durham, Person and Granville Counties and draw on the resources of the research institutions in the area.

The state is offering quite a package, believed to be $537 million, including $20 to $25 million in land purchase funds, money for increased research at area institutions and road construction funds.

While there are 23 states in the competition for the facility, the list will be rapidly reduced and state officials believe North Carolina will make the final competition.

Why so much time, effort and money to attract the facility? The answer is obvious. In addition to the construction funds the project will turn loose, there ; will be the attraction of renowned scientists to the area where the super collider is located. As the research produces practical results it could mean industrial development beyond that seen in Silicon Valley in California. The state which is chosen for the supercollider could be the center for job development . in the next century beyond anything yet seen in this *' country. That is why so much time has been spent by North Carolina officials on this project. That is why we are willing to promise so much in financial sup-** port.

If it all pays off it should be well worth it to our state. The impact of winning the competition for the super collider could economically propel North Carolina well ihto the 21st century.

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--JohnFiesher^

Employees Association A ^Sleeping Giant'

RALEIGH (AP) - Its enough to make a politicians mouth water. Or, depending on the 'circumstances, enough to make him tremble with fear: a 51,000-member group with political savvy and nearly unlimited, but largely untapped, clout.

The group is the State Employees Association of North Carolina, with a diverse membership ranging from the lowliest bureaucrat to Gov. Jim Martin. Formed in 1984 throi^ merger of two organizations that hadnt always seen eye to eye, SEANC became the nations largest independent public employee association not affiliated with a labor union.

SEANC will celebrate the 40th anniversary of the founding of its two parent organizations this weekend during its annual convention at Winston-Salem. Executive Director Durwood Butch Gunnells says its an ideal time to reflect on SEANCs mission.

In an interview last week, Gunnells said his organization was healthy and {'rowing, but in its infancy where ef-l ective use of political muscle was concerned.

Were a sleeping giant, he said.

SEANC has a fairly effective legislative lobby led bv Gunnells, who works the halls and committee

rooms when the General Assemldy is in town.

Additionally, SEANC recently formed a political action committee to raise funds for campaign contributions and other activities.

The group has shied away from formal candidate endorsements, unlike the North Carolina Association of Educators and the state AFL-CIO. Gunnells says he detects no groundswell among SEANC members to begin endorsing, but does not rule it out.

The jurys very much out, he said. I think the key is just being a player, whether or not you get into the endorsement business.

For example, he said, the PAC can use its money effectively by donating to more than one contender for an office and by increasing its visibility at political gatherings such as the Democratic Partys Vance-Aycock fund-raiser.

The rise of the Republican Party in North Carolina may strengthen SEANCs hand as much as anything the group does on its own.

State employees are believed to have given Martin substantial backing in 1984, although most of them are registered Democrats.

The bottom line: Democrats no

longer can take the state worker vote for granted. And they arent, Gunnells says: I sense right now ttiat attention is being focused on us by certain key figures in both political par-es.

Martin and Democratic Lt. Gov. Bob Jor^n, who likely will clash in the 1988 gubernatorial race, are scheduled to address the SEANC convention. Dont be surprised if other politicians show up as well especially contenders for lieutenant governor.

Were considered a group thats active in politics, civic activities -thats going to get out and vote, Gunnelk said. Were seen as people who are going to react to thin^ and vote according to how we feel, not how were registered.

Would-be officeholders who attend the convention likely will be grilled about their stands on three issues atop SEANCs list for future legislative sessions:

Salaries. SEANC wants a 10 percent pay raise or whatever increase is given teachers in 1968. Thats the same request state employees made this year; the Legislature gave both groups a 5 percent boost.

An even bigger priority for

SEANC, however, is removing a five-year freeze on merit pay raises. Each position in state government is assignra a pay grade, within which there are m steps, each repre-

But in 1982, facing a recession, the Legislature appropriated no money for merit raises. The system has been fnoen ever since, although two years ago lawmakers moved all state workers up one step and last ywr authorized a half-step for eligible employees.

Despite those moves, workers are bunching up at the lower end of the pay scale, Gunnells said. Everybody doing the same job makes the same pay, no matter how well or how long theyve been doing it, he said. Its terrible for morale.

Health insurance. The Legislature this year appropriated $110 million for 1967-89 to eliminate a shortfall in the health plans budget. Gunnells says SEANC wants the plan on a more solid footing.

Retirement benefits. A big frustration for us, Gunnells said, calling the Legislatures failure to increase monthly payments his biggest disappointment of the session.

Rowland Evans & Robert Novak

Contras Caught In Ortega's Trap

WASHINGTON - Ten minutes before their bus arrived at the Managua Convention Center to meet Sandinista President Daniel Ortega Aug. 31, Senate Minority Leader Robert J. Dole and four Republican colleagues were handed a piece of news that sounded like a trap snapping shut.

A U.S. Embassy official told them Ortega insisted Rep. Peter H. Kostmayer sit in. Freshman Sen. John S. McCain III of Arizona, remembering from his House days the Pennsylvania Democrats pro-l^ndinista enthusiasm, protested. It was no use, said the American diplomat. For Ortega, no Kostmayer, no meeting. Dole agreed.

Predictably, Kostmayer undercut U.S. unity by telling Nicaraguas Marxist-Leninist ruler that he need

do much less than you could imagine to stop contra aid.

The Republican senators were trapped, debating Ortega on his terms. But the deeper trap, snaring Ronald Reagan and his Central American policy, was unwittingly exposed by Kostmayer. Six years of blood and travail by the contras are going down the drain in return for the peace plans vague cosmetic [estures that surely will not bring mocracy to Nicaragua.

Not until the Dole delegation arrived in Managua did it know it would see Ortega. When it reached the former country club to meet him, the astonished senators found the Managua press corps as listeners, )lus Kostmayer seated next to where )ole and Ortega would be placed. After a little acrimony. Sen. StevePublic Forum

To the editor:

As a senior at Rose High, Im addressing the issue of the exam exemption policy. Having been under this policy for two years, 1 understand both sides of this issue.

I understand the need to take exams in preparation for exams that will be required in college. This is, however, fulfilled by the six exams that must be passed in order to graduate from Rose. A math, social science, and natural science exam must be taken, along with two English or foreign language and one exam of the students choosing. These obviously cover a variety of subjects.

This allows a student a choice of exams to take. Here is the usefulness of the exemption policy. If I had known last year that Id be taking mid-term exams and possibly finals, I would never have signed up for my hard, yet challenging, courseioad. When someone considers the upcoming college years, he must keep in mind that college exams are spaced over a seven-day period, not including a weekend. Hit school exams, however, are place two per day for three days. Is it any wonder that high school students like the present policy in which we can space the required exams?

Another thing that needs addressing is fairness. Is it fair to those who have been under one policy to change policy in their last year? While I realize that many people claim the new policy is fair to the students in the long run, they must realize that graduation requirements do not say that six exams are aU we can take. If we choose, any exams can be taken in preparation for college. Therefore, this policy is, indeed, fair.

If the school board still feels that students should take exams, then I ask that they grandfather it, as they have before, for the Gass of 1968.

Stephanie llewett Greenvilltf

Symms of Idaho got the Democratic congressman to make room for the senators.

Ortega began with sarcasm: And how are the ctmtras doing after receiving PresiM Reagans radio message? Symms reported that theyre all very good, very good. McCain told Ortega: Enrique Bermudez (contra military leader) sends his very best regards.

Dole suggested a three-way dialogue about a cease-fire between the U.S., Sandinistas and ctmtras. Since the head of the contras is the U.S. government, Ortega insisted, the U.S. and Nicaragua should negotiate. Maybe, McCain responded, we should negotiate with Cuba since they are your bosses. Ortega rejoined: Why dont you go from here to Havana?

Amid this acrimony, Peter Kostmayer intervened. A fifth-term House member, he is among those House Democrats led by chief deputy whip David Bonior of Michigan who consistently support the Sandinistas and endorse all claims of atrocities against the contras.

Kostmayer expressed hope there will be no more contra aid, adding: You have to do much less than you could imagine to stop contra aid.

Only relatively small steps in the

right direction are needed. Dole raised his thumb, saying more. When Oretga asked for the small steps, Kostmayer specified opening La Prensa and a Catholic ramo station and releasing from jail a recently-arrested human- rights advocate.

There is the trap into which President Reagan has led the contras. To arrange a cease-fire, Ortega told the senators, The president of the United States immediately cuts off aid to the contras. Ortega then reopens a newspaper and radio station and frees a few political prisoners. That finishes the contras. Asked by Sen. Thad Cochran of Mississippi whether this w(Hild end Soviet aid, Ortega replied with unaccustomed candor: not necessarily.

In Managua, Dole and his colleagues were greeted by smiles, V-for-victory signs and thumbs-up signals from people in the streets. They were told by Nicaraguans that in a fair election, the Sandinistas would get no more than 15 to 20 percent of the vote. But the coiitras and the pressure they impose on the Managua dictatorship, not to mention Ronald Reagan and Bob Dole, seem caught by Daniel Ortegas trap.

IW7 NorUi America Syndicate,

Inc.

^Elisha Douglas^

Strength For Today

There can be no doubt that certain deteriorations take place within the human structure as the years pass. But there is undoubtedly a l^ychological aspect to the situation. We cannot stay young by simply deciding not to get old, certainly we can make ourselves old my dwelling on our failing powers.

If we strive to live a useful lifq, to continue our activi

ties within reasonable limits, and never fail to take an interest in our fellows, we may expect to get the most out of the time which remains to us.

A man was telling recent-y about his father, who en-oyed a very active life and ived to be almost 100 years old. Did he die of old age? someone asked. Oh no, was the reply. He fell out of an apple tree.

-WUUamWyttB-

Workers Living At Home: Militant New Force In Labor?

A new generation of workers, bom during the 1960s, is about to change the face of American labor. Their eomomic impact has been blunted so far for a simple reason: Many of them, unable to afford houses or apartments of their own, have been living at home with their parents.

These young workers, unburdened by housing expenses, have felt prosperous even when earning modest wages and salaries. But that could clumge as the young workers look for housing where they can raise families of their own. In their frustration, they could become a militant new force in American labor and they could alter many of the assumptions we make on Labor Day 1987.

Gathering statistical evidence about these young workers isnt easy, and conclusions about them are in many cases speculative. But based on anecdotal evidence and some data, we can draw a rou^ portrait of how a typical young worW might be living:

Lets assume some basics: Our young wofter graduated from hi^ school five years ago, never served in the military, never attended college, never married and, at 23, still lives at home with his parents.

For three years our hypothetical woi^er has Slivered appliances fw a stive near his home. He wortis as much as 50 hours a week, although its usually about 30 and sometimes iMme. He makes over $5 per hour and grosses about $10,000 a year, but receives no benefits, no vacation, not even a paid holiday. Several nights a wedt he works at a second job a bartender, lets say - earning the minimum wage plus tips, which brings in another $2,000 or so a year.

Our young worker probablv doesnt think of himself as much of a union man. In fact, if a union representative tried to organize the appliance store where he works, he probably wouldnt sign a union card. He {sn fanti-uniim; he just doesnt want to get involved. After all, he isnt

planning to make a career of the ap-pliance-store job, and what the organizer talked about commissions, base pay, pensions and health-care coveragedoesnt matter much to a 23 year old.

Our young worker would be right at least partially - in thinking that he was doing pretty well. The reason stems from a {dienomenon peciiliar to the children of todays white middle class: they have adjusted to diminishing opportunities by extending their adolescence -specifically, by delaying marriage and continuing to live at home.

The February issue of American Demograi^cs reported a significant increase since 1980 in the percentage of young people living at home especially young men raised in middle-class or more affluent households. To^y more than 41 percent of male Americans aged 18 to 29 - nearly 10 million - live with their parents.

This phenomenon explains some things about our typical worker and his job complacency. Lets assume that both of his parents work. Their two incomes and their low mortgage allow them middle-class status.

Our young worker probably pays his parents a ti*en rent say $20 a week and for whatever meals he eats at home. Maybe he owns a second-hand car (insured as a rider to his fathers policy for less than $500) and spends about $20 per week for gas. He probably owns a portable color television, a stereo system and a closetful of clothes. He doesnt carry any mescal insurance and, at 23, doesnt worry about it.

Lets see how the numbers add up for our hypothetical worker. In an average week he takes home about $135 from his appliance-store job and another $40 from his off the books job at the bar. After paying for his rent, gas and car insurance, he has about $125 a week to spend on clothes, meate away from home, records, tapes, movies and, most important.Cody Shearer

Analysis

partying. No wonder he thinks hes doing pretty well.

But what is likely to happen to these millions of young adults over the next five to seven years?

Consider the effect of just one probable change - a decision by this woi^er or his parents that its time for him to get a place of his own. Buying a home is out of the question. If hes lucky, hell find an apartment for ^5 per month plus $40 for utilities. In one stroke, tiis spendable income wUl have been cut in half. Food and laundry will cut it to a third. Whats more, hell have to do more things for himself, cutting into his treasu^ leisure time.

Sure, he can try to tighten his belt spending less on clothes, eating fewer meals at restaurants, going out less often, driving fewer infles, having fewer dates, spending less on entertainment. But it may not be easy. Our imaginary worker has never had to economize before, never had to live on a budget or deny himself what he wants so he can afford what he needs.

Nor, on his own, can he probably do much to increase his mcoine. Of course there are many good jobs in the American economy and some well-paid categories are expanding rapimy. But these jobs are few relative to the number of workers seeking advancement. As a report last year from the Joint Economic Committee pointed out, shifts in the U.S. economy mean that young workers will have to earn considerably more than their parents to acheive the same middle-class living standard, and recent trends much slower overall wage growth, increasing pro-

Fear And Loathing In Manila

LOS ANGELES - A private message arrived here this week from a close adviser to President Corazon Aquino, following the recent predawn assault by 1,000 rebel soliders in Manila that marked the most serious challenge to the 18-month-old Aquino government. The note is worth examining because of its blind optimism.

Dwjt wrory about the stability of Corys government in general, said the letter, All these little coups and trouble from within the military are caused by a few leftover Marcos loyalists who have neither any base of support nor the ability to seriously challenge the Aquino government. They can and do cause headlines around the world (which is, of course, damaging) but thats all. The few remaining loyalists will disappear or become totally irrelevant by year-end.

Military discontent in the after-math of the overthrow of President

Marcos focused mainly on Mrs. Aquinos hesitant prosecution of the war against the communist New Peoples Army (NPA), but in recent months it has broadened into more general disillusionment with the quality of a government under which most people see no future for their children.

Aquino and her advisers have contributed vigorously to their own misfortunes. The government has been hampered by feuding between different members of her administration. The disproportionate influence of key advisers, such as her executive secretary. Joker Arroyo, and the distribution of jobs among her relatives have sparked distrust and hardened suspicions of returning corruption. In short, there has been little change in the quality of life for most Filipinos since Aquino came to power.

A particularly sensitive issue has been her keen focus on developing a

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in the 1960b and 1970s. The cost of higher education continues to skyrocket at a time when financial aid to students has been slashed and when there are fewer jobs that pay enough to subsidize tiie costs of collie.

How will todays generation of workers react to this grim outlook? One answer comes firoin the recent experience of my |pon. United Food and Commerciar Workers the largest unitm in the AFL-CIO and the one with the youngest membership. Of the UFCWs 1.3 million members, 500,000 are under the age of 30 and nearly 200,000 are teen-agers. While overall union membeiship is still at record-low proportions, were finding that our young workers need and want a strong union.

_____ Despite the Reagan administra-

nomic advWty. But it suggests that tions open hostility toward unions,

the current generation of white, mid- the UTCW organized 38,940 new

dle-class youth faces the largest members in 1962 and a record-br-

perceived gap between expectations eaking 81,993 new members in 1986,

and realizations. Raised with mid- nearly half of them under the age of dleH:lass expectations, many are 30. One key element has been the

about to experience a significant growing desire of young workers for

reduction in living standards. the benefits of umon representation

Nor will the escape valve of higher - a factor noted by our organizing

education be as readily available to staff and confirmed by union-com-

them as it was for their counterparts missioned attitude polls.

portions of lowest wage. gest that it will be hard for them to I that.

From a union-organizing standpoint, it is also interesting to note that in recent years white males have experienced the greatest relative decline in earning opportunities. According to one stucfy, 97 percent of new jobs filled by white males in the early 1960s paid less than $7,000.

Of course, this doesnt mitigate the It of minority workers who still

Although there* are many di^ ferences, todays young wmkera have some striking similarities with an earlier generation those vdiQ passed from adolescence ta adulthood in the 1920s. Both genera; tions were bom in periods of hi^ ex-' pectations, when the percc^on of. prosperity exceeded the reality. Both passed tmough adolescence when popular, conservative administrations extolled market forces in lieu of governmental involvement in the economy. Both matured in cultures that stressed material achievemmts and individhial initiatives rather than collective actiim. Both matured at a time when union membership was on the decline and when pundits had termed unions irrelevant or obsolete.

The generaticm of the 1920s rejected reactionary rhetoric and instead demanded dignity, decency and democracy (m the jw. Can we expect the new generation to settle for less?

William Wynn is president of the United Food and Commercial Wmers Union, AFlrClO.

cult around the memory of her assassinated husband, Ninoy Aquino. The Central Bank of the Philippines, for example, recently issued a 500-peso bank note that featured the former senators colorful career as a Korean war correspondent and politician.

President Aquino said she was at first hesitant to allow the printing of the first of the banks martyr series, but later commented that she would not have been president if she were not his widow. Efforts are al^ underway to rename the Manila Airport after Ninoy.

Corazon Aquino is a failure, according to Homobono Adaza, formerly an avid political suporter of the president. But the continuing refrain of this administration is to harp on Ninoy Aquinos virtue and on Marcos misdeeds as the villain. That is not enough.

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Mondw, September 7.1967bemocrats Find New Stakes In 'Super Tuesday'

ByROBERTSHOGAN

L^. TImes-Washbigtoa Post News Service

- WASHINGTON - Georgia Sen. Sam Nunns decisim not to enter the 1968 Democratic presidential campaign has dramatically raised the stakes in the Souths Super Tuesday primary next March, especially for the two candidates who nave so far mounted the strongest bids for the nomination Massachusetts Gov. Michael Dukakis and Missouri Rep. Richard Gephardt.

- Havine a widely known and respected Southern candidate like Nunn on the ballot would have obscured the question of whether any of the other candidates could show the stren^ among Southern voters that is almost mandatory if Democrats are to regain the White House in 1988.

But with Nunn out of the way, The South has become the principal ball game, says Gephardt campaign manager BUI Camck of the March 8 megaprimary in 14 Southern and Boi^r States.

Thus last week, Dukakis schedulers tacked extra Southern time and stq on a previously planned trip to the Super Tuesday state of North Carolina for a televised debate on education. Gephardt, even as he vacationed on the beaches of the same state, took time to ring up dozens of former Nunn backers, ask-

'ennessee Sen. Albert Gore, the

(Hily white Southerner in the race, fired off a special maUing to 6,000 n^y and elected officials all over Dixie. And civU rights leader Jesse Jackson, whose Mack supporters pve him the most solid ^them me of any of the Democratic candidates, abruptlv announced that he would disclose his intentions about seeking the presidency Monday and aides said they were confident the answer would te a resounding yes.

None of the seven Democratic candidates bracing for the Super Tuesday challenge has yet to develop the sort of mass electoral support tradi-tionaUy associated with front runners, like Walter Mndale in the 1984 Democratic campaign or Vice President George Bush in the current Republican competition.

Nor have any of the seven made more than a beginning at building a campaign apparatus in the South, the huge early battl^ound that is critical to the strug^ for the Democratic nomination.

But Dukakis, with his success at fund raising and strong television presence, is generally considered the leader of the pack, and Gephardt with his intensive organizing efforts and his attention-getting promise to t(Hi^en U.S. trade policies is viewed as his closest challenger.

Dukakis leads han^mely in New Hampshire, site of the first presidential primary and conveniently next door to his own state; he has also shown a capacity to organize in Iowa.

For his part, Gephardt appears to hold a narrow but still significant edge in Iowa, where the Democratic nomination process begins next February. And as Tom Donilon, senior advisw to Delaware Sen. Joseph

out: lEe best Southem^trat^ is to win Iowa and New Hampshire.

Even if Dukakis and Gephardt can hold their leads in these cntical earlv states, they still face a towering task on Super Tuesday because of the tremendous demands on time and money imposed by the far-flung contests that day. And some believe that for Dukakis, the burden is even greater because he hails from Massachusetts, the stereotypical citadel of Democratic liberalism.

The question Dukakis candidacy will have to answer Super Tuesday, according to Gephardts man Garrick, is Can a Northern liberal go South. Gephardt ho{^ to force ttie battle along lust such ideological and geo^aphical lines to take advantage of his rorder state proximity and ms reputation as a centrist.

But Dukakis own strategists have no intention of waging their Southern campaign along such lines if they can help it. In the 1988 campaign, says Paul TuUy, Dukakis national political director, there is a lot of evidence that voters, whether they are Southern or Northern, operate on a different set of assumptions than left or right, liberal or conservative.

The political debate, he points out,

no longer centers on such polarizing controversies as the Vietnam War or civil rights.

Instead of these issues, Dukakis advisers claim that what counts most with todays voters is what Tully calls candidate-centered differences - Qualities of strength, Iradership ana judgment. The key questions voters ask about candidates, Tully maintains, are what are they made of, what have they done.

The Dukakis camp relies on the govemm from New England being able to answer such questions convincingly in the South because of his skills on television, honed as moderator of the public television program The Advocates, and demonstrated in the early debates of this campaign.

But some Democratic professionals predict that Dukakis strategists will hedge their bets in the South by concentrating on one or two states there. Among the likely targets: North Carolina, which has become a center for hi-tech research and development similar to Massachusetts, and Texas, where the governors fluency in Spanish is expected to help with Latino voters.

Meanwhile, the Dukakis campaign is expected to put plenty of effort into some of the non-Southem states that also pick convention delegates on March 8. These include Rhode Island, Washington and Idaho not to mention Dukakis native Massachusetts.

Backers Say 'Super Tuesday' Succeeding In Raising Interest

By The Associated Press

Even though the Super Tuesday isnt shaping up as the decisive vote its supporters had hoped for, it is forcing candidates to |^y more attention to the region.

The greatest thing about it is that its getting people interested in voting, said North Carolina state Sen. Ken Royall, a Durham Democrat who helped spearhead the Southern Primary. In the past, we were just kind of on the sidelines.

All seven Democratic candidates and two Republicans are scheduled to take part in an educational forum at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill on Friday. At least five Democrats plan to stay for a party gathering in High Point on Saturday.

But some observers say Super Tuesday, the Souths bid to ^ab more clout in choosing presidential nominees, could backfire in the absence of the right candidate.

Southern Democratic leaders, worried about a liberal slant given presidential elections because of early Iowa and New Hampshire caucuses, set out two years ago to tilt the nominating process southward. By voting on a common and early date, they hoped, the region could spur a candidate of its choosing, preferably a moderately conservative Southerner, to the front of the Democratic pack.

But many observers predict it wont happen nextyear.

Theyve created the biggest horse race in the world, and theyve got no entry, Merle Black, a political science professor at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, told The Charlotte Observer.

In Blacks view, only a Southerner such as Georgia Sen. Sam Nunn or former Virginia Gov.

Charles Robb could win a plurality in the Democratic portion of the Southern primary without first domg well in Iowa and New Hampshire.

But Nunn has already pulled out, and Robb has left little po^ibility that he will change his own earlier decision against seeking the nomination.

Among the partys seven active presidential aspirants, only Tennessee Sen. Albert Gore Jr. and Greenville, S.C., native Jesse Jackson can claim Southern roots.

Twenty states, including North Carolina and 13 others in the South or on its borders, have scheduled presidential primaries and caucuses March 8. Nearly a third of the seats at Democratic and Republican national conventions will up for grabs that day and in a March 5 GOP primary and March 12 Democratic caucuses in South Carolina.

Meanwhile, more attention than ever appears to be concentrated on Iowa and New Hampshire. Most political observers believe Gore, 39, must establish credibility in Iowa and New Hampshire if hes to win many votes outside his home state March 8. The same holds true for Rep. Richard Gephardt, the Missouri Democrat who mi^t gain Southern support in the wake of Nunns decision.

An August survey showed Gephardt as the first choice of 18 percent of Iowa Democrats and Gore far behind with only 2 percent. Massachusetts Gov. Michael Dukakis, Illinois Sen. Paul Simon, Delaware Sen. Joseph Biden, Jackson and Babbitt all scored better than Gore - in that order. Dukakis has consistently led polls in his neighboring state of New Hampshire.

An eighth Democrat, Rep. Patricia Schroeder of Colorado, is deciding whether to join the race.

Though the little-known Democratic candidates will have oppor tunities to present their cases in

televised debates and other app^rances in March, the fuzzy campaign picture is prompting Republican leaders to claim that the Southern Primary will help their cause.

Said National GOP Chairman Frank Fahrenkopf: The week of Super Tuesday, we hope, will trigger a mass movement a mass movement of conservative Democrats into the Republican Party by November of 1988.

GOP strategists are counting on a heavy crossover vote in the eight Southern and border states, not including North Carolina and South Carolina, where primaries will be open to voters of either party. If conservative Democratic voters cross over to the Republican Party, Jackson will pull an even larger share of the Southern Democratic vote on March 8.

Hes going to get a huge percentage of the black vote, said Ken Eudy, executive director of the North Carolina Democratic Party. But Eudy insists the primary season eventuallv will produce a Democratic nominee who will do well in the South against any Republican nominee.

When you look at the presidential candidates, Eudy said of the Democrats, you dont have any flaming liberals in there.

The GOP contenders are George Bush, Bob Dole, Rep. Jack Kemp of New York, TV evangelist Pat Robertson, former Delaware Gov. Pete Du Pont and former Secretary of State Alexander Haig.

Kemp IS the choice of the Raleigh-based National Congressional Club, which coiOd provide an organization and money - and help make Kemp attractive to conservative Democrats in the South. Thus far, however, Kemp trails far behind Bush and Dole in the polls.

Spangler Receives Mixed Grades On His First Report Card At UNC

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) -While former University of North Carolina president William Friday was nationally renowned for his warmness and openness, insiders say current president C.D. Spangler Jr. runs the system like a business, and might be intimidating to some.

The chancellors arent as quick to warm up to Dick Spangler as they were to Bill Friday, said Bruce Poulton, chancellor of N.C. State University. He works very hard at not being intimidating.

After 18 months as head of the 16-campus UNC ^stem, Spangler said he deserves a C-t-. But while a small percentage of those officials interviewed agreed, most system officials, faculty members and members of Spanglers staff'said a higher grade was in order.

tIm^ are many areas where I have responsibilities, Spangler, S-S, told the Greensboro News & Record. Some have gone well, others have gone only fairly well and in some areas theres a lot left to be desired.

J. Earl Daniely, a Board of Governors member from Elon College, said Spangler was too modest. Id grade him much higher, Daniely said.

Danieley and others like Spanglers ability, knowle^e and especially his decisiveness. They say those traits will serve him well in his new job.

Its certainly too soon to make a definitive judgment, said Jane E. Milley, chancellor of the N.C. School of the Arts, but all my indicators point to the fact that hes moving along a successful course.

But the praise was not unanimous.

Ive heard some complaining, one chancellor said when asked about Spanglers performance, but thats to be expected.

Members of Spanglers staff raised a more troubling concern low or declining morale.

Some people are concerned, said one of two staffers who addres^ the matter. Its just a lot of little things.

In some things hes totally

delegative, in some things he doesnt consult with anyone. Hes just not touching base with his staff. Hes less accessible. Hes gone a lot. Its just not the same.

But few people doubted that UNCs leadership would undergo a dramatic change in style as Spangler, a wealuiy Charlotte business executive and former chairman of the State Board of Education, assumed the difficult task of replacing Friday, UNC president for 30 years.

Its like following John Wooden at UCLA, said Robert Eubanks Jr., ctuirman of the board of trustees at UNC-Chapel Hill. Youre expected to win a cmimpionship every time.

Spangler repeatedly has said he brought no agenda for change to the job, and he has praised Fridays contributions, saying the university has no major problems.

But Spanglers first 18 months have been marked by matters other than a display of personal style. Here are some of the issues, actions and de

velopments during his new administration.

- In his inaugural address, he charged that the price of higher education is too hi^; said the key to a good university is a good faculty, not a good president; and said the universitys mission continues to be the education of students.

- The most recent General Assembly appropriated $963.5 million for university operations for the current academic year, compared with a $1.04 billion request. And all but one of UNCs capital improvement projects won approval.

- Spangler persuaded senior vice

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If Dukakis can win in the North and West, along with one or two Smitheni states, he can claim to be a national candidate, said the political director of one potent Democratic constituency group organization who preferred not to be identified.

Whatever Dukakis ultimate strat-advisers to Gephardt believe the issues Missouri congressman has chosen to stress crop production controls and easier credit for farmers, an oil import fee to help avoid another ener^ crisis, as well as more legislative muscle to retaliate against unfair trade practices - go over well in the South.

And Gephardt pollster Ed Reilly says focus group studies in-depth interviews with panels of voters -Sliest Southerners are comfortable with the St. Louis Congressmans border-state style. The data and the issue positions and the fact that he is willing to say he is a moderate puts us in a pretty good situation there, Reilly says.

In the end, though, Reilly agrees with Tullys point that a Dukakis-Gephardt contest might well hinge on a contrast between the personal traits of the two candidates, though he believes here too Gephardt will prevail. Voters are going to ask which of these two guys is talking to my personal experience and values, says Reilly, who contends Gephardt will be, more successful at finding this common ground.

While Gephardt and Dukakis get attention in the South because of what they have accomplished in the North, aides to Tennessees Gore view Dixie as their exclusive home base, arguing that Jesse Jackson, though he was born in South Carouna, has since shifted his operations to Illinois.

Geography aside. Gores manager Fred Martin says that with Nunn no longer seeming to wait in the wings. Gore is free to establish himself as the different candidate, principal

ly by laying claim to Nunns mantle as expct on arms control and national defense. And Martin saystete

FmrmSiunn diers and potential backers who have pledged allegiance to Gore.

Gore gained national attention by his aggressive questioning of front-runner Dukakis m the recent televised debate in Des Moines. And at least one seasoned politician in the ofiposi-tion party former president Richard Nixon - thinks the Senator has considerable potential. In a recent memo to an aide on the 1968 campaign Nixon refered to Gore as the most attractive contender in the Democratic field.

But Gores rivals suggest he will be unable to exploit his potential in his home region on Super Tuesday unless he can achieve a respectable finish in the earlier contests up North. Martin argues that the Southern results should count for more than the Northern returns because they are more relevant to general election results.

The Southern Democratic primary voter is more typical of the average general election voter than the Normm Democratic primary voter, he says.

By no means are the other Democratic candidates Biden, Blinois Sen. Paul Simon and former Arizona Gov. Bruce Bruce Babbitt -ItoccmcedetheSouth. But at moment their prospects below the Mason-Dixon line hinge on Dukakis and Gephardt faltei^ in New Hampshire and Iowa and their own ability to gain support in those states.

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CHARLOTTE (AP) *- Television evangelist Pat Robertson has rqieated assurances that he will formally enter the race for the RefNiblican prudential nomination, saying his nationwide petition drive is drawing 100,000 ccrnimitments a das

, who has said he will run

only if he gets the support of 3 million 1.17, said Saturday he

ed.

DO doubt the figure will be reach-

**We should exceed 3 million, probably about 3.3 million,* he said. ^'Because its so encouraging. Im go

ing to allow the activilv to continue through December. And at that time.

we would hope to see at least 6 million people ... signed up as sup-porters.^

Sanhrd

WILMINGTON, N.C. (AP) - Certain tax increases may be the key to reducing the U.S. deficit, but a tax on the very rich would be far better than a general levy, Sen. Terry Sanford, D-N.C.,says.

The people of America are not going to trust Washington with more taxes to balance the budget, Sanford told a Democratic gathering in Wilmington on Saturday. Theyll find something else to sMnd it on.^ But Sanfordsaid no changes would come about soon.

You arent going to see people touching on it much until after the next election, he said.

Sanford added that the deficit had gotten so large, we dont have any cushion if the country falls into recession. Weve given away all t^t cushion, he said. Thats the

ion.

N.C. Banks

; RALEIGH (AP) - Interstate banking has drainatically

' stren^ned North Carolina banking by shifting COI

j control of financial assets ' from others states, says a report by Southern Finance Project.

Since interstate banking became leual in 1965, the control of $55.7 billion in bank assets has crossed state lines in the Southeast, said

Southern Finance, a privately funded > in Charlotte. In North

:research Carolina,

assets have grown 42

Raleigh.

The rej^ shpwed First Union Corp. in Qiarlotte led the Southeast in assets mined throu^ acquisitions, gobbling up 16 banks and $10.4 billion in bank assets in Florida, Georgia and South Carolina. First Wachovia Corp. in Winston-Salem acquired three nanks and $7.2 billion in Georgia while NCNB Corp. in Charlotte acquired six banks and $4.2

billion in assets.

Some Areas Demanding Day Care

By MARTHA WAGGONER Associated Press Writer Dmnand for state-funded day care has increased as more mothers return to work or begin job training, and the cost of care also is climbing, officials say.

'The reality is that you have to ken spending more to even keep up curmt service levels, said Nancy Brown of the child day care section of the state Department of Bnman Resources.

And as more and more counties sab their share of state day care raiding, areas that were once fron-tninners in child care are being fcnrc-ed to reduce Uie number of children serve

'or years, counties such as rlar

Cumberland benefited because coun ties such as Martin used little or none of the day care money allocated them liw the state. But all that has changed, and the change has meant that the overspending counties are cut

r services.

At one time, we were serving between 600 and 700 children, said B.C. CMp Modlin, director of the

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C. Monday, September 7.1967 ^7

Asheville Taking AIDS Case In Stride

ASHEVILLE (AP) - Asheville dt-izms respimse to a hi^ sdiool student with AIDS-Related C!omplex shows how the disease can be addressed with cmnpassHMi instead d fear, officials say.

Instead of getting hostile, angry and frightened, theyve been vei7 logical and reasonable, said Asheville schools Superintendent Douglas Pearson. Our community has an (^ipmtunity to make a statement about how a compassionate and infwmed ccmununity can react. We have an opportunity to do it right. So far, thats worked.

MARSHY WAIT - Fledgling brown peUcans still too immature to fly stand in a row in marsh weeds on a remote island in northern Pamlico Sound near Oregon Inlet. Biologists say the pelicans are rebounding from a

near-fatal clash with pesticides in the early 1970s that virtually wiped out their population along the North CaroUna coast. (AP Laserphoto)

Cominunities in Arcadia, Ind., and Arcadia, Fla., have drawn attention in recent weeks for ostracizing young AIDS victims. But when schwd cials learned that one of Asheville Schools 984 students had rRelated Complex, which sometimes develops mto the deadly disease, the first few days were uneventful.

Although it was the first such case

in the state, the lOth grader went to class, got his books and a locker without mudi (rf a furor.

No one seems to be bothered,! said Kendal McDevitt, a 15-year-old sophomore. I jist dont feel like Im in danger. Im iust not going to get arounapeoidesblood.

Even after The Asheville (Stizmi confirmed an anonymous letter revealing the situation, things remained calm. Pearson called a news conference to confirm the story but did not reveal the identity of the student.

. We did not attemig to withhold any information except the name of the student, said. I feel a great

Rain Still Hasn't Caught Up With The Averages

RALEIGH (AP) - If youre stuck inside on this holiday, watching the rain fill up your outdoor grill, take t: at fo '

inch fell Saturday. But the years

heart: at feast the farmers are hap-py.

Its been the most beautiful weekend Ive ever seen, said Joe Stowe, director of the Charlotte-Mecklenburg utility department.

In Charlotte, where utility officials have asked for voluntary water conservation since late May, 0.25 inches of rain fell Sunday and more than an

Cumberland County Department of Sodal Services. That will drop pret-

lay. Bu

rainfall deficit still is 5.86 inches, and city water officials are asking residents to limit lawn watering to every other day.

Were waiting for business houre Tuesday to re-evaluate everything, Stowe said.

The National Weather Service at Raleigh-Durham Airport logged about an inch of rain between 2 p.m. Friday and 2 p.m. Sunday.

But Goldsboro and Fayetteville re

corded less than one-fifth of an inch in the same period. Wilmington and Rocky Mount each got about an inch.

According to me gauge that I have in my Imck yard, in the last two days weve gotten less than one-tenth of an inch, said Johnston County agricultural extension agent Kenneth Bateman.

Drizzles started across most of the state Friday, and continued through the weekend. Spotty rain and thunderstorms dampened a wide

stretch from southeast Virginia to Georgia Sunday as part of a larger system along the Eastern Seaboard.

Weve fallen into a rare pattern where were drawing in a lot of tropical moisture off the Atlantic, said Herb White with the National Weather Service in Raleigh. The result? Rain.

Many farmers say they are still recovering from last years drought, the worst in a century.

ty for the student.

Onlv three parents have called the school board to discuss the case. All of them simply wanted to ask questions.

Keeping the victims identity confidential may have defused the con-troversv that occurred in Arcadia, Fla., where parmte knew the names of three hemophiliac brothers exposed to the AIDS virus.

The Asheville High School community seems to be offering only

^'^I^s a DormaL%ctioning student, said Noleta McNeal, a veteran biology teacher. Thats what makes it easy. Im so proud of him. Hes the strongest person I know at this timeT

The news leak forced school officials to emedite plans to educate students and teachers through AIDS lectures and videos.

We talked and we talked and we talked and talked, Ms. McNeal said. Even last weeks PTA meeting was devoted to the disease.

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ly significantly.

The county will cut more than 200 chikben frmn the day care program hi September with more cuts to come In October, Modlin said.

^In the past, we were at least able la have a waiting list, he said. Right now, a waiting list would not even be practical.

Counties provide day care by buy-ii^ contracts with already existing day care facilities. In the ^st, counties received supplemental alloca-ttoiB when underspending counties returned their unused day care money to the state.

Cumberland had a base budget of $664,456 and had asked for more than $100,000 in supplemental money, Modlin said. (K that request, the county expects to get about $180,000, hssaid.

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Th Dally Retloctor, Greenville, N.C._Monday, Saptembw 7,19B7Jackson Will Seek Democratic Nomination

By RITA BEAMISH Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - The Rev. Jesse Jackson said today he will seek the Democratic nomination for the pcesit^y in 1968, with a formal announcement of his candidacy to be made next month.

**With the help of God and the support of the American people ... Oct. 10, during the period of the Rainbow Coalition convention in Raleigh, N.C., I shall announce my intentions at that time to seek the nomination of the Democratic Party for the ppesidency of the United States of America, Jackson said on ABC-

TVs Good Morning America.

Jacksons planned entry places him in a sizable field of Democratic presidential contenders. But Jackson said that four years after his initial bid for the presidency, he has been able to builda consensus that will bring him the nomination.

Our mission reallv is to protect the American family from the importation of dim into this country and the exportation of jobs from our country.... Its clear to us that we can build a coalition where people come together in quest of jobs and peace and justice, Jackson said.

Asked if he could be a mainstream

candidate who could win the election, Jackson said, The real issue is the mainstream is too narrow. Weve got to turn the stream into a river and make room for more people.

Jackson said the nation is more ready than the publishers and the leaders are to accept him as the first black president.

It was said that a Catholic could not win in 1960 ...In a real sense. Im trying to fulfill the best dimension of the Constitution, if I can in fact become president indeed as (John) Kennedy became as a Catholic, indeed as (Franklin D.) Roosevelt came riding in a wheelchair. If I can

become president, every woman can, every man, boy and woman and girl can,^ he said. So in a real sense. Im giving America a chance to make a CMice to fulfiU the highest and bit ai an authoitic and Imiest democracy.

Follo^ the announcement, the days itinerary for the longtime civil ri^ts leader and minister called for him to participate in Labor Day events in Pittsburgh, Cleveland and New York.

Were changing phases today. Weve been in the period of examination, testing the waters, rather informal organization and between

now and Oct. 10, well be building formal organization state-by-state in preparation for the announcement, Jackson said in an interview from

Pittsburgh. The flai

moque

as it rolled along on ity and pride that was

The flamboyant, 45-year-old Jackson espouses the most liberal views among the Democratic presidential hoj^uls. And he also is the only one who has conducted a presidential campaign previously. His unsuccessful 1984 bid resulted m twoprimai^ victories - in Louisiana and the District of Columbia - and he captured more than 18 percent of the nationwide priinary votes.

But the campaign itself had a

thatflodiedtoseethe man trying to become the first Mack prttidnitial nominee of a major po-liticalparty. >

JacKson hopscotched from urban* centers to rural areas, building his, campaign on the enthusiasm he, found at huge outdoor rallies and* revival-style events often organized by church leaders.

Jackson says there is a greater public readiness today for his can-Sdacyi

r than there was in 1964.

BIRTHDAY President and Mrs. Reagan present former Kansas Gov. Alf Landon a cake for his 100th birthday during a visit Sunday at Landons home in Topeka, Kan. Landons daughter, U.S. Sen. Nancy Kassebaum,

right, also attended the party. Landon wilt turn 100 on Wednesday. Reagan stopped over in Topeka en route back to Washington from his California vacation. A(P Laserphoto)

Reagan Returns To Capital After California Vacation

By MERRILL HARTSON Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - President Reagan is bracing for a series of September showdowns with Congress after sharing political reveries with Republican Party senior stateman Alf Landon.

Reagan and his wife, Nancy, stopped in Topeka, Kan., on Sunday en route home from their Clalifornia vacation to help Landon celebrate his 100th birthday.

The fact that Landon doesnt actually turn 100 until Wednesday didnt put a damper on the party for the onetime governor of Kansas and the biggest landslide loser in the history of American presidential politics. Reagan, 76, joked about getting old

as he stood next to Landon, who lost all but Maine and Vermont in his 1936 race against Democrat Franklin Delano Roosevelt.

I cant resist saying this, Reagan said. You dont know what a joy it is for me to go to a birthday party for someone who can, in all tenesty,caUmekid.

Landon called it a great day in my life and beamed as Reagan told him not to worry about that landslide loss in 1936 to Roosevelt.

Rea^n told Landon that you preceded me by a bit as our partys nominee for president, and I had a little better luck.

But no one ever did prouder, as a candidate, by his party or the nation, than you, the president added.

Four Suspects Held In Market Shootings

; ST. LOUIS, Mo. (AP) - Police today said they have arrested four buspects in the execution-style slay-^s of five people during a supermarket holdup Frid^ night.

: Homicide (Japt. Charles McCrary formal charges have been It against three and charges would be brou^t against the fourth today. He declined to give further details pending a news conference later today.

: Police had said earlier that two men who may have entered the National Supermarket Store after hours by posing as a cleaning crew robbed a cash register and then herded qeven employees into a corner.

The gunmen apparently ordered to lie on the f

the employees

the floor and

shot most of them in the head, police said.

Two employees survived after being wounded, one in the head and one in the side. Two others had escaped injury by climbing onto a roof, police said.

When the killers ran out of bullets, they took a bullet pouch from a security guard, reloaded and continued firing, said two employees who escaped.

The gunmen escaped with several hundred dollars in quarters and $1 bills, police said.

Most of the stores cash was kept in a safe beneath the floor that could only be opened with the help of a Wells Fargo guard, according to store emj^oyees and police.

Lieutenant Governors Find Their Roles Are Expanding

When it was out of fashion, you warned of the dangers of too much government and too much government spending.

Mrs. Reagan presented Landon with a piece of birthday cake, and he blew out the single lighted candle.

Reagan, who faces a grueling autumn of battles with Congress on budget and trade issues, along with a fight over his nomination of Robert H. Bork to the Supreme Court and a host of foreign poUcy matters, was resting at the White House residence today. His spokesman. Marlin Fitz-water, lau^ngly called today reentry day^ following a 25Klay summer vacation.

Reagan for the most part remained out of the public eye from mid-August until now, although he did venture from Rancho del Cielo near Santa Barbara, Calif., to Los Angeles for a series of high-profile outings late last month.

While in Los Angeles, Reagan gave a major speech m U.S.-Soviet relations, met with leaders of the Nicaraguan Contra resistance movement and with law enforcement leaders who support Borks nomination.

Reagan will mark the resumption of heavy-duty presidential work Tuesday with a rally-the-troops talk to top political appointees.

By JILL ARABAS ' Associated Press Writer

BURLINGTON, Vt. (AP) - When George Ryan became lieutenant governor of Illinois eight years ago, he could have wound up kissing babies, giving speeches, watching the governor work and deciding if he, too, would like to run the state some day.

Instead, Ryan has found his time eaten up by meetings, sewer plant tours and thick government reports. One time he was stuck with deci(fii% how to distribute $300 million for cap-italprojects.

i went to 120 rural communities in Illinois in about 125 days, Ryan recalled.

Ryan is an example of how lieutenant governors jobs have changed. Instead of cutting ribbons, theyre more likely to be cutting budgets.

Too often it is seen by too many people as an unnecessary constitutional office, Ohio Lt. Gov. Paul Leonard said at a recent national conference of lieutenant governors.

Most people believe that lieutenant governors do nothing but get ready to become governor. I dont think thats necessarily the case.

Many lieutenant governors have only two official jobs: doing what the governor tells them and filling in when the boss is out of town. The position still requires some ribbon cuttings, along with plenty of hand-me^lown chores.

Maryland Lt. Gov. Steinberg gets to decide who will supply the state with $31 million worth of helicopters. Ryan gets to chair the council that reclaims abandoned coal mines.

In Wisconsin, Lt. Gov. Scott Mc-CaUum handles negotiations between the state and the Chippewa Indians, who just won a federal court decision giving them hunting and fishing rights on private land.

Roses come with the thorns. Vermont Lt. Ck)v. Howard Dean sees the

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roles will probably expand even more.

Theres been a dramatic shift from the federal to the state level, with the cessation of revenue sharing, with the emphasis on the new federalism of the Reagan administration, said Arkansas Lt. Gov. Winston Bryant. Its created a larger role for the lieutenant governor.

For example, in my state. Ive been involved heavily in youth

suicide prevention, Bryant said.

That doesnt mean some dont have dreams of running the state some day.

I have aspirations of running for governor, said Bi^ant, outgoing chairman of the National Lieutenant Governors Conference.

Ditto Ryan, the incoming chair

in<m

But for now, he and the Others are up to their necks in work.

Prison Population

Goes Past 570,000

day care and health care. He presides over the Senate, which gives him a chance to influence legislation.

U. Gov. L. Dqu^ WUder of Virginia is going to the Soviet Union this month to meet with Jews trying to emigrate. Then hes going to Israd to ri^rt on the situation.

liie office is what the individual . makes of it, said Wilder, who chairs the Democratic Lieutoiant Governors Association. Those governors who dont utilize it, fw whatever reasons - selfish reasons or jealous reasons -1 think theyre making a mistake.

In Ohio, Leonard is the states liaison with local government and is responsible for economic development, an area many lieutenant governors are taking on.

My office is now recognized least in a preliminary fashion, i point position for economic ment activity. Many of the corpora) leaders, chambers of commerce, both business and labor leaders often stop in my office before they go to the department of development, Leonard said.

The seconds-in-charge said their

WASHINGTON (AP) - Prison populations rose to record levels in the first six months of 1987, topping 570,500 nationally and forcing corrections officials to add about 1,000 new beds a week to keep pace with the influx.

The number of inmates in state and federal institutions was up 4.7 percent on June 30, comparea with last Dec. 31, including a 7.8 percent increase in the West, the Bureau of Justice Statistics reported Sunday.

Prison population rose 2.5 percent in the &Mith, 4.6 percent in the Midwest and 5.1 percent in the Northeast.

Californias prison population rose 5,253 to 65,747 as of June 30, accounting for 21 percent of the nationwide increase so far this year.

Criminolo^ts have attributed increases nationally to more stringent sentencing by judges and a perception by tne public that pohce are cracking down on crime, which has triggered increases in the amount of crime reported to authorities.

The federal prison population rose 7.3 percent from 44,408 to 47,653 in the six months ending June 30. The population at state institutions rose 4.4 percent from 500,725 to 522,866. That represented a total prison population change of 25,386 over the six-month period.

Five percent of aU prison inmates are women, the highest percentage since record keeping began in 1926.

Since 1980, the number of women inmates rose 15,000 to more than 28,300, a 111 percent increase. The number of male inmates, meanwhile; rose 225,000 to 542,206, a 71 percent increase.

There are 439 male prisoners per 100,000 men in the U.S. population, compared with 21 female prisoners for every 100,000 women.

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Eligibility requirements: must be 8 years old and not 13 before August 1. Eligible children in the Winterville School District, Wintergreen and Chicod schools are encouraged to try out. Any inquiry, call Mickey Tripp at 355-2435.

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Lifestyle

Gourmet Vegetables Are Profitable

By DOUG FISHER Associated Press Writer CENTERVILLE, Ohio (AP) - Dr. Edward R. Thomas Jr. is an eye doctor whose vision always has been down on the farm, even if the farm is just a stones throw from suburbia in this city south of Dayton.

*My father bought it (in 1942) as a gentleman farmer. He loved farming. He loved the out-of-doors. But at time we had no idea wed be what we are, Thomas said, surveying the 64 acres he calls (jourmet Garden.

Weve, been in the farm produce business since46. As a child I used to run a small stand out here and sold to the maitets in town, Thomas said.

That childhood business has grown to become a bustlii^ farm market and one of the leadiiDg suppliers of quality produce to specialized markets and a few of the areas better-known restaurants. Thomas, 51, bristles a little if anyone calls him a gentleman farmer.

This is not a hobby; its a business, he said, poin^ out that tesp

and nurturing tne crop.

Ted vanRidten, 45, who joined Thomas as a partner and farm manager last year, said the farm would gross about $500,000 this year.

The farm, originally 120 acres, along with another 300 acres near WilmingUm, used to be a grain and livestoa operation. The WUmington land is still mostly a traditional farm, Thomas and vanRuiten are [fhiit trees there.

thmigh Thm introducing!

Suburbia had grown to the farms doorstep, and evmtually the family draated half ni the Cmiterville farm for a high school.

Then Thomas had a vision, and about two years ago the seed com made way for sweet com - and snow peas, snap beans, okra, peppers.

I realized that there was just no future fw the time being in gram fanning, and the cattle market was poor/^ said. I was getting more sleepless ni^ts over that than I resized I wouldovera smaller, mmein-

T1S year came 8.5 acres of the mini-vegetables that are the darlings

of modem cooking. VanRidten, who spent 27 years in the nursery business before joining Thomas, is worldng on getting those cultivated in what he said is generally poor soil for the varieties.

Our success lies in the location. We get a high price on our produce, and were not afraid to admit to that, he said.

VanRuiten, who is Dutch, said his European background and the contacts he had made in the nursery business helped get Gourmet Garden products in tne doors of some restaurants. Keqjdng them there is strictly a factor of quality, he said.

To that end, he tries to use bacteriological pest control or biodegradable insecticides, such as Sevin, whenever possible.

He says he often spends a half day on the road dramming up business and another half day on the telephone. VanRuiten and Thomas said that getting markets was the most difficult and most important part of the produce supply business.

Tney also acknowledge that Thomas other income gives them

some flexibility, but they play that down, saying other farmers can develop markets if they work at it.

I think 90 percent of the farmers can do it, vanRuiten said. They need to diversify because beans aM com are not a profitable crop. But you also cant plant crops raiutomly

we have^^ advantage where there is some capial fundi^ and we can affmd to try something different.Miss Bunn Chooses Grandparents' Date

20 percent of the crops as new varieties each year, and wants to install greenhouses for an eight-month growing season. He believes tte 20-acre track farm will make a comeback.

And there will be changing market trends. Ri^t now, the physical fitness and health craze is lining his marketbasket with profits.

And when that trend is over, it will be trouble for the farm markets, and well be back to the large, high-tech farmer selling to the market, hesaid.

GOLDSBORO - Freida Sanders Bunn (rf Greenville and Danny Shw-reU Hood Goldsbnro were united in marriage Saturday at 3 p.m. in St. Paul United Methodist Church.

The Revs. Camille Yorkey and Robert Baldridge officiated at the double-ring ceremony, held on the 70th anniversary of the Greenville wedding of the brides grandparents. These grandparents are Charles Settle and Agnes BAabel Smith Bunn. A program of wed^ music was^ sented by organist Dr. James "

The Sde is the daugh^'^Mrs. Braxton C. Bunn of Spring Hope and the late Mr. Bunn. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin D. Hood of Goldsboro.

His Lifestyle And His Writing Are Free^ Lance

ByBOBASHENMACHER Duluth News-Tribune & Herald SIDE LAKE, Minn. (AP) - Freelancers, Peter Leschak calls them.

He means friends and neighbors who maintain their backwoods lifestyle in the face of tough economics by, well, remaining flexible.

here, Les^ said while siting freshly ground coffee in his log home. They plant trees or fight fires in the spring. They do a little construction. Whatever it takes. But they d;mt nrodmuchtogetby.

, Most people heat with wood. So you just have to figure on putting 40 to 80 hours a year of bac

spring, including ' ! Department of

lancing this .

fighting fires for the _ ---------

Natural Resources. But his true calling in the world of free-lancing is writing about his experiences. He has develi^ a regimial, and now national, audience.

The 36-year-old Chisholm native is the author of Letters From Side Lake: A Chronicle of life in The North Woods, released in Maj Harper and Row. Parts of the

origmally appeared as essays in regional and national publications, them Minnesota Monthly

w(k in. And if your truck breaks down, you dont just run it in to the Ford garage. Youre going to get down on your belly and hfy to fix ir

The flip side is me payoff, he said.

We do things as a matter of course that people pay big bucks to <^0, he saia, spreading his hands. ^Tliere are hau a d^n saunas around here we can use. Whats bet-;ter on a summer night than taking a ;sauna and hitting the lake?

* Leschak himself did a bit of free-

among __________

magazine. Twin Cities magazine and TWA Ambassador magazine.

In the 196-page book, Leschak paints a lively portrait of rural northern Minnesota life.

. Leschak and his wife, Pam, whos also a writer, built their 1<^ home <m 40 acres of lamd near the tiny village of Side Lake. Its a comfortable space, both rustic and refin^. Snowshoes, dried herbs and ipiilts hang from the walls above highly

Lesdiaks essays touch upon both

^ural Solutions Differ From jCity Ideals, Readers Say

* DEAR ABBY: Pet Sympathizer $n HoUandale, Wis. completely TuiMd my day when she described what her husband did when he found mother beagle and her pup on thjeir Boorstep halHlead from starvation $ind tMrat in 96degree weather. He

his gun and quickly put them out of their misery! The sneer lack of Compassion on the part of these farmers horrified me. Instead of jrater and nourishment, these mimis were greeted with bullets!

I was reminded of Maudes oft-hrard statement: God will get you ior that! In this case, I hope he does.

CRISTINE PERTTLE, CHICAGO i DEAR CRISTINE: Thanks. I needed your letter. You and I were pathetically outnumbered. A sample jdthei^position:

r dear ABBY: Your harsh criticism of Pet Sympathizer for putting the two starved, abandoned dogs put of their misery was not only arrogant, it was flat-out stupid. Those mrmers are dedicated to a life of taking care of animals. They eat, sleep and breaUie animal care! Abby, for you to sit in your air-conditioned office, unskilled, untrained in animal

Dear Abby

Abigail Van Buren

care, and maliciously damn them is the height of muddleheadedness!

iVou suggested that the farmers take the animals to the Humane Society. )iOok at a map. They were 60 miles Irom the nearest city. Also, what percentage of animals taken to the Humane Society are adopted? Perhaps 20 percent - and those are itbe cutest and healthiest. Why should Biese farmers prolona the agony of the dogs, then take a day out of their busy lives to drive them 120 miles where they would be put to death anyway?

: They were 100 percent right, lady. You blew it! - BUCK JOINER, -MAUI

DEAR ABBY: The next time a

stray dog shows up on my fathers farm, IU send it to you! You can jw^e wtMther it has been infected with rabies, distemper, internal parasites or other diseases that will be transmitted to pets, and possiUy people. You can also pay for haviM the animal vaccinatea, wormed, neutered or spayed. Then you can find a pet rescue group that will accept it. (And if you live in a rural area, good luck.)

Abby, abandoned dogs often travel in padss and are a threat to pets and livestock. Save your criticism for people who dump dogs and cats on rural roads in the first ^ce. - SON-DRA KRUEGER FELDSTEIN, GAITHERSBURG, MD.

DEAR ABBY: Your answer to Pet Sympathizer illustrates ^ lack of understanding between city people and farmers. Farmers have all the anhnals they can affiffd, and they cant run an abandoned pet service for all the animals that get dumped on their property. Pet Sympathizers husband mercifully shortened the dogs ordeal. You dty folks should walk a mile in a farmers workshoes before you criticize. -GRACE FEIST, SEVHXE, OHIO

DEAR READERS: Score: Cristine. Abby, and a bandfiil of naive city dwellm: 21. Realistic nirai folks: 360-and still counting.

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life on the Iron Range. He writes of heading the volunteer fire department on sub-zero night runs, and of the high seriousness his loose-knit community applies to properly flooding a skating rink. Hes familiar withMy, from enduring a frightening swim to save a baby bird in a lake, to haying his belly tattooed by the scorching ochaiist pipe of a chainsaw. He has skinned bear and

moose, less than expertly, and puts

bath. And he can be something of a wild man. Theres the pagan winter solstice festival he hosted dressed in a bear skin and gray sweatshirt. The time he and a mend hiked the tor

tuous Kekekabic Trail in days, one-third the time usually recommended.

And the story of the worlds hottest sauna, a SOOnlegree ordeal that scorched his and his pals hair, nearly burned down the structure and ended with a plunge into 55Klegree lake water.

Not exactly genteel Thoreau-like stuff. Leschak is neither boastful nor

Thats what I like to write about sometimes. I mean, rhapsodizing all the time about the beauties of the woods - well its beautiful, thats the way I feel about it, but I go out there for the hardship too sometimes. Although he painstal^y writes first drafts longhand in a spiral-bound notebook, hes prolific by any standard. Last year he wrote 40 manuscripts for piAlication. He tries to have 25 submissions circulating at any given time, he said, so theres always hope when I go out to the mailbox.

He has much to be hopeful about. He finished a second collection of essays last December. Its about coming of age in the 60s, a rites of passage sort of thing that is being considered for publication. And he expects to finish a second IxxA about life in Side Lake soon.

Leschak began writing seriously in I960 and has made his living solely by writing since December 1984.

I wanted to live in the woods, and it was really that simple, Leschak said. It sounded great - you know, sit in a log cabin and write books. And it is great. It works.

The bride wore a gown of candle-li^t satin featuring a fitted bodice, sweetheart neckline accented with a circlet of crocheted lace and satin rosettes. The bonnet sleeves were adorned with beaded Venise lace and the natural waist fell into a fiill dtirt with a sweep train. She carried a colonial cascade boui^ of dried old-fashioned garden flowers and herbs interspersed with pink larkspur, English lavender and rosemary tied with ivory picot satin streamers.

Harriet Bunn Hayes of Wilson, sister of the bride, was matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Anne Harbour of Wilmington and Mary Jane Mills of Raleigh. Carolina Shelton of Goldsboro was flower girl.

The honor attendant carried a nosegay of dried mixed flowers and herbs and wore a dress of Persian rose. The bridesmaids dresses and floral designs were similar to that of the matron of honor. The flower girl wore an old-fashioned dress of h batiste featuring a French bar

MRS. HOOD

Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Shelton and Mr. and Mrs. Reed Warren greeted guests at the reception held at the Goldsboro Country Gub. Eloise C^-rin and Betty Jean Foust served cake. Punch was poured by Betty Bunn, Florence Bunn and Sidney Youngblood. All are aunts of the bride. Bird seed bags were distributed by the flower girl.

sewn lace collar with satin rosebuds. Mrs. Hayes designed and created her

Benjamin Michael Hood of Kinston, brother of the bridegroom, was best man. Ushers were Marion Edwards, Rayburn Hare, Jimmy Shelton and Reed Warren, all of Ckildsboro, and Johnny Peacock of Myrtle Beach, S.C.

The wedding was directed by Lee Davis. Barbara Shelton presided at the guest registry.

After a wedding trip to San Francisco, the couple will live in Goldsboro. She is a senior medical sate r^H^esoitative with BrisUd-Myers U.S. Nutritional Group and the bridegroom is broker-owner of Realty World - the Real Estate Center in (loldsboro.

A rehearsal dinner was held Friday evening at the Goldsboro Country Gub.

Pre-nuptial parties honoring the couple included a cocktail parfy, bridsmaids luncheon, several miscellaneous showers, dinner party.Births

Meeting Place

MONDAY

6:30 p.m.Rotary Club meets 6:30 p.m. Host I

Lkm Gub meets at Hdidaylnn 6:30 p.m. Optimist Club meets at

8:00 p.m. Hitt County Al-Anon fai (meets at St. James Unitr-* *'-* CaU 758-1491 or 825-1

Brock

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Leavy Brock Jr., 2709 Crockett Drive, a daughter, Lyndsey Nicole, on Aug. 21, 1987, ~ Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Antotne, Aug. 23,1987, in Pitt County

7:00 p.m.Greoiville Housing Authority meets in the Housing AuUmnty build-

7:30 p.m. Woodmen (d the Worid, Simpson Lodge, meets at Community

7:30 p.m. Greenville Saddle Club

meets at Piney Grove FWB Church hip hall, U.S

fellowship hall, .S. 264 west.

7:00 p.m. Sweet Addines, Eastern Carolina Giapter, meets at The Memorial

7:30 p.m.Pitt County Board <i Education meets in third floor confowKe room, Pitt County Office Building.

7:30 p.m. Gamblers Anonymous meets af St. Petm-sCathdic Church.

7:30 p.m. Greenville Barber Shop Chorus meets at Jaycee Park Aa-ministrative Building 8:00 p.m. The Adult Children of Alcoholics Support Group meets at St. James Kth Street.

8:00 p.m. Overeaters Anonymous step meeting at First Presbytarian Guuxdi, Harvey-Webb room, Elm Street 8:00 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous closed discussion, AA Building, Farmville Highway

8:00 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous open discussion meeting, St. Pauls E|nscopal Clnirch, 401E. Fourth St.

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

6:30 p.m. Greenville Kiwanis Gub meets at Golden Corral 8:00 p.m. - Withla Council. Degree of Pocahontas, meets at Rotary Gub

Stanley

Born to Mr. and Mrs. William Jasper Stanley, 1009 Hamilton St., Greenville, a son, Girlos Earl, Aug. 23, 1987, in Pitt Camty Memorial Hospital.

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Hilton Davis Brewington, 1016-A West Dover Drive, Greenville, a son, Brandon

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BERNADETTE THIGPEN - is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Willie Daniel Thigpen of Route 4. Greenville, who announce her engagement to Ricky Lamar Taylor, son of Mr. and Mrs. William McKinley Taylor of Route 6, Greenville. The wedding is planned for Sept. 30.

DEAR ABBY: Please encourage your readers to spay or neuter their pets. Nothing is m( heartbreaking than to have to take the life of a young, healthy animal. - NANCHT CELANI-BAKER, D0UGLASVHXE,GA.

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A*10 The Dally Reflector, Qreenvllle, N.C. Monday. September 7,1987

Firefighters Think They're Making Headway In Some Of Biggest Fires

Obituaries

By HOWARD GOLDBERG Associated Press Writer

FireTishters battling hundreds of blazes ^t closed campgrounds to Labor Day vacationers today and blackened an estimated 960 square miles in eight Western states say th^ have tmwd the comer (m some of tite biggest hotspots.

Were beginning to get containment on our top five or six priority fires, LoVae my Martines, an in-f(Mrmati(Hi officer fw the Califtnnia Department of Forestry, said.

An estimated 22,000 firefi^ters battled more than 1,800 fires that have charred nearly 555,000 acres in the West, according to Erik Martin of the Boise Interagency Fire Center in Idaho, which coordinates state and federal crews.

Weve basically used up all the firefighting resources in the nation, said Jim Torrence, regional forester for the U.S. Forest Service.

S(ne blazes had to be left to bum as the focus of firefighting efforts narrowed to California, where more than 480,000 acres have been consumed since Aug. 28, and Oregon, with nearly 103,000 acres blackened.

Were around the comer, Martines said Sunday.

Including about 35,000 acres that have burned in Idaho, Washington, Arizona, Montana, South Dakota and Wyoming, the total acreage consumed by fire is about 628,000 acres, the worst toll in decades, officials said.

The last of 3,000 Oregon evacuees returned home Sunday, while California still had 6,700 evacuees, said Art Wirtz of the U.S. Forest Service.

Thick smoke was blamed for two airplane near-collisions over California on Saturday.

The Stanislaus National Forest was among several cami^ounds off limits to hikers and campers, who . had been warned to find

Chad

to spend the holiday weekend.

A firefighter was killed and nine others were injured, n<me seriously, when a Douglas fir 4 feet across fell on their truck Saturday in the Six Rivers National. Forest about 200 miles north of San Francisco.

Dozens more firefighters have been injured, and one was strack and killed by a motorcycle on the fire lines last week.

Damage estimates were incomplete, but in Oregon authorities estimated the loss at $318 million, with state firefighting costs running up to $2 million a day. Six-hundred Amy soldiers were scheduled to arrive today.

One California blaze west of Yosemite National Park destroyed $102 million worth of timber, enough to build 10,000 three-bedroom homes, said U.S. Forest Service spokesman DickWisehart.

Fire also has destroyed fields of marijuana, which is often planted by

growers on federal land, said Jackson County, Ore., Sheriff C.W. Smith.

Calm and cooler weather help^ firefighters Sunday in California, where about 200 fires raged out of control in dry forest and rangeland.

With more than 1,000 fires contained, now we can concentrate on the fewer big blazes that remain, said Mike Muosch, a spokesman for the joint state-federal fire information center in Sacramento, Calif.

The more than 13,000 firefighters in California were concentrating on four major fires w clusters of fires, the largest a 110,000-acre blaze in the Stanislaus National Forest, he said.

Most of the fires were started by lightning in tinder-dry timber and bru^.

Officials said there was no way to predict when the largest fires will be controlled, but they were increasingly optimistic Sunday with a third strai^t day of favorable weather

and no return of strong winds predicted.

To keep up the spirits of weary firefi^ters, volunteers began putting out special newspapers fiill of thank-you messages, hmts on beating stress, safety tips and even poetry.

A Pacific Southwest Airlines pilot said smiAe and haze had reduced visibility to a quarter mile late Saturday when a private plane came within 200 feet of his jetliner 20 miles southest of Oakland, Calif., said Jeremy James, an airline spflliesman.

The jet, carrying 27 passengers, had to take evasive action, James said. The Federal Aviation Administration was investigating.

Earlier Saturday, the pilot of a single-engine plane flying near Salinas, Calif., reported he came dangerously close to another aircraft because of the smoke, according to the National Weather Service in Redwood City.

Quick Settlement Likely In Ford Contract Efforts

DETROIT (AP) - Industry analysts predict a quick settlement at Ford Motor Co. after, at worst, a short strike, but say there is a good chance of at least a month-long walkout at the nations No. 1

automaker. General Motors i If there is a strike, itll probably be at GM. ThyxissibUity is there for a long strike. The issue will be job security. Ford has a better opportunity to grant job security than GM, said

Game Ends In Riot

(Continued from A-l) center of town, killing two civilians and causing extensive damage, it said.

The other four bombs hit the edge of town, the embassy said.

The French have just completed lengthening the runway at Abeche to 9,200 feet to give its troops another base for air action.

France maintains about 1,500 troops in southern areas of its former colony. NDjamena airport is heavily protected by French radar and missile systems.

A correspondent for the French Mws agency Agence France-Presse who saw the Libyan bomber shot down said it was hit by a missile fired by French soldiers about 7 a.m. before the plane could drop a bomb.

In Paris today, French Defense Minister Andre Giraud denied France had any role in the Chadian armys capture of Matan-as-Sarra.

Giraud noted that France has been pushing for negotiations on the question of the Aouzou Strip, the 43,000-square-mile piece of territory across the north of Chad annexed by Libya in 1973.

Libya claims it pushed back two attacks on Matan-as-Sarra.

Chadian officials said the Matan-as-Sarra base garrisoned about 3,000 men, making it the most important base in the border area. They said there were more than 30 aircraft, including Tupolev-22s, MiG-23s, and MI-24 combat helicopters, and more than 100 tanks and armored vehicles, heavy artillery and other transport.

Libya claims the mineral-rich Aouzou Strip under a never-ratified, rare-World War II treaty between FYance and Italy, then the colonial powers in Chad and Libya. The French say their historical records show the Aouzou Strip was part of Chad at tlK time of iiulependence in 1960.

(Continued from A-l) director, said a damage cost would be determined today.

If the goal posts have to be completely replaced, it will be more than $5,000, Hink said. The fence, which will have to be replaced, will be around $2,000. And the hedges in front have been completely uprooted.

It was the second such post-game brawl after an ECU victory at N.C. State. After the Pirates 33-14 victory in 1985, fans swarmed onto the field and destroyed a fence.

Pirate football coach Art Baker said the fans must behave in a more appropriate manner for the program to be successful.

The fans need to learn to abide by the rules, Baker said. They can be excited and we want them to be, but US kind of thing hurts us a whole lot more than it helps us. (Xir fans do a great job of supporting us, but a few people without good judgment get others to join in *^nd cause trouble. ECU student leaders and supporters are also distressed by the fans behavior Saturday night, Eakin said.

On Sunday, representatives of our student government association, including Scott Thomas, the SGA president, called me to express their disappointment in the situation following the game, Eakin said. They and I will be working with our counterparts at N.C. State to try to work out a plan to obviate what ^p-pened after the game.

Many fans left in the stadium shared with me their disappointment in the the behavior of some of our supporters and that was the sentiment expressed over and over after the game.

Eakins apolo^ came amid increasing sentiment to nd the popular but volatile series between the two schools. Athletic director Jim Valvano said N.C. States athletics council would meet as soon as possible to consider the future of the series.

Valvano called the Saturday night incident detrimental to college footbaU.

I view it as a very serious mat

ter, he said. The aftermath of that football game is unacceptable behavior, regardless of whos to blame, and has no place in college football.

Valvano, who declined to say whether the series should continue, said a recommendation would be made to Poulton after the athletics council meeting. Poulton could not be reached for comment today.

Traditionally, N.C. State begins its seasonal schedule with ECU at night. Tlie rivalry began in 1970. State leads the overall series, 12-6. All 18 games have been hosted by the Wolfpack.

Eakin said he hopes Saturday nights riot will not lead to a cancellation of the series.

I surely hope its not in jeopardy, he said, i think the rivalry is a very important one to both universities. Im lotting at this as a shortterm problem which can be solved.

Athletes and SGA members are looking toward to this good, long rivalry continuing. ECU and N.C. State are very good friends and that friendship extends to a long tradition of football that we want to continue. While the fans who took part in the riot represented a minonty of the Pirate supporters at the game, their actions have been felt by the entire ECU community, according to Eakin, who was attending his first football game as the schools chancellor.

There were a few hundred fans involved and, in my way of thinking, it was a small part of tm number of the fans there, but certainly the number is not as important as the events that occurred, he said. Obviously, it was a time of great elation with the victory, and this took away some of the joy in the victory. Meanwhile, Eakin said the fan behavior may have undermined efforts by school officials to schedule football games with other schools in the state.

It definitely didnt help, he said. Its certainly not helpful to our ef-f(Hts to seek to schedule other North Carolina schools to have the behavior that was exhibited Saturday ni^t. Im not saying it makes it impossible, but its not helpul for sure.

Moslems Free West German

(Continued from A-l)

He spoke on condition of anonymity.

The kidnappers had been deimm-ding the release of Hamadi, a Lebanese Shiite arrested in Frankfurt, West Germany in January. He was indicted in the United States on murder and other charges in connection with the June 1985 hijacking of a TWA jetliner to Beirut and the killing of a U.S. Navy diver.

Bonn rejected an extradition re quest from the United States and said it intended to try him on terrorism charges. The decision was seen as an attempt to save the lives of the West German hostages.

A statement in Arabic signed by the group that claimed to hold Schmidt and fellow West German Rudolf Cordes, 53, was delivered to a Western news agency in Moslem west Beirut at 3 a.m. today.

It promised Schmidt s released within the next few hours.

The statement said that because of West German assurances and Syrian

efforts, the group would free the engineer, who was kidnapped in west Beirut Jan. 20. Coittos was abducted three days earlier.

In a statement released Fridav, the pro-Iranian Holy Warriors saia they would free one of two German hostages within 10 days if the West German government followed an agreement that had been worked out.

The group did not give details in either message. But Fridays statement mentioned the group wanted the release of Hamadi.

The Holy Warrior kidnappers are believed to be led by Hamadis brother, Abdul-Hadi Hamadi, who heads the Beirut security apparatus of Hezbollah, or Party of Goa.

In todays statement, the Holy Warrior group said:

After receiving the required guarantees and assurances (from the West German government) that would secure the interests of all within the agreement of a timetable, hostage Alfred Schmidt will be relea^ within the next few hours as

Chris Cedergren, industry anal^t with J.D. Power & Associates in Westlake Village, Calif.

Hie United Auto Workers said last week that it would concentrate on settling with Ford by the time the contract runs out at 11:59 p.m. next Monday, then set a deadline for reaching a GM contract modeled on the Ford agreement.

UAW leaders acknowledge the difficulty of imposing on GM a contract that fits Ford.

While Ford buys about half its parts from outside sources, GM still makes about 70 percent of the parts it uses. GM negotiators say about 54,000 of GMs parts workers make items other automakers buy from outside companies, often at lower prices.

About 120,000 of GMs hourly workers are employed by its parts-and components-making divisions. GM sells about 10 percent of the parts it makes to outside companies.

GMs new president, Robert Stempel, says parts workers must be paid and organized comparatively with competitive outside suppliers rather than with assembly workers.

The UAW disagrees. It has rejected two GM proposals that would have paid parts workers less than assembly workers.

' Stempel also says GM will have to cut out some parts operations in addition to the stamping and assembly plant closings it announced in November. GM has closed one plant and plan to shut or curtail opera-tionas at 10 others by 1990, eliminating 30,000 jobs.

Davis

A funeral for Mrs. Gloria Jean Harper Davis will be conducted at 3

&m. 'Tuesday at St. Mathews Baptist iurch by Pastor Hattie Cobb. Burial will follow in the Branch Cemetery.

Surviving are her husband, George Davis of Greenville; four sons, Gregory Davis, James Davis, George Thomas Davis Jr. and Carl Davis, all of Greenville; two dau^-ters, Cynthia Davis and Robin Davis, both of Greenville; six sisters, Delores Howard, Christine Farmer, Barbara Perkins, Terry Harper and Icelene Peterson, all of Greenville, and Lizzie Speight of Washington D.C.; four brothers, Thomas Harper of Bridgeport, Conn., and Leo Harper, Peter Harper Jr. and Timmy Harper, all of Greenville, and three grandchildren.

Hie family will receive friends at Phillips Brothers Mortuary from 8 p.m. to 9 p.m. today. At other times, they will be at 1008 Legion St.

Jones

James David Jones, 52, formerly of Grimesland, died Friday in Riverside Hospital in Newport News, Va.

His funeral will be conducted at 1 p.m. Tuesday in the Second Baptist Church in Newport News by the Rev. Floyd Blackwell.

A native of Pitt County, he attended schools in this area and served in the U.S. Army. He was employed by the Newport News Shipbuilding and Dry Dock Co.

Surviving are his wife, Mary Jones of the home; a son, James D. Jones Jr.; six daughters, Debra Jones, Vicki Jones, Valarie Jones, Sandra Jones, Diane Jones and Wanda Strickland, all of Newport News; a stepson, James Thomas Johnson of Newport News; his mother, Celia B. Jones of Grimesland; five brothers, Roland Jones Jr., Harold Jones, and Bobby Jones, all of Grimesland, and Elliott Jones of Greenville and Joe L. Jones of New York; seven sisters, Rebecca Speller, Jacqueline Jones, Sharon Jones and Regina Jones, all of Grimesland, Crensy Jones and Mae Jones, both of New York, and Pansy Donastorg of Greenville, and four grandchildren.

'The family will receive friends at his home, 93514th St., Newport News, Tuesday.

Lewis

Mr. Alton McMillon Lewis, 69, of 105 Charles St., Grifton, died Saturday.

His funeral was to be conducted at 2 p.m. today at Farmer Funeral Home by the Rev. Joseph Parker. Burial will be in the Evergreen Memorial Estates with Masonic rights.

Mr. Lewis was a member of the Grifton United Methodist Church and the Grifton Masonic Lodge No. 243. He was retired from the E.I. duPont Co. and served in the U.S. Marines in World War II.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Mary Ellen Cox Lewis of the home; a son, Steve Lewis of Grifton; two daughters, Connie Rhem of Grifton and Dean McLawhorn of Laurenburg; five brothers, Newton D. Lewis, Floyd Lewis, Clyde Lewis, James C. Lewis and Lacy Lewis, all of High Point; three sisters, Beulah Martin

and Glenn Kennedy, both of Eagle Springs, and Shulah Garner of Carthage.

In lieu of flowers, memorials may be made to the Grifton Rescue Squad.

Maye

FARMVHJLE - Mrs. OUvia Maye of 1006 S. Main St, died Sunday in Pitt C(Hmty Memorial Hospital. Arrang-ments will be announced by Joyners Mortuary.

MUler

KINSTON - Elder A.L. MiUer, 67, of 1057 University St. died at Pitt County Memorial Hospital in Greenville Sunday morning. Arrangements will be announced by Mitchells Funeral Home in Wintendlle.

Moye

Mr. Spencer Move Jr., 35, of 110 Anderson Dr. died at Pitt County Memorial Hospital Sunday. Arrangements will be announced by Mitchells Funeral Home in Winter-ville.

Reed

Mr. Jasper Reed of 1501 N. Washington St. died at his home this morning. Arrangements will be announced by Mitchells Funeral Home inWinterville.

Simms

A funeral service for Mr, James Simms, 64, will be held at 1 p.m. Wednesday at Flanagan Funeral Chapd by the Rev. David S. Hammond. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.

Mr. Simms was a native of Conway, S.C., and was formerly of Greenville. He was a veteran of the U.S. Armed Forces.

Surviving are a son, James Simms Jr. of Norfolk, Va.; his daughter, Mrs. Deborah S. Childs of Chesapeake, Va., and two sisters, Maggie S. Ebron of Bridgeport, Conn., and Jean Simms of Greenville.

The family will be at Flanagan Funeral Home from 7 p.m. to 8 p.m. Tuesday. At other times the family will be at 912 Howell St.

Correction

The informational heading for a book review by La Rona Murray in Sundays Daily Reflector was inadvertently omitted. Information on

thp hoAlr ic*

PATCHWORK. By Ha Yount. Nashville, Tenn., Rutledge Hill Press, 216 pps. $14.95.

Car Sold

AUBURN, Ind. (AP) - A Rolls-Royce used by Jim and Tammy Bak-ker sold for $91,000 at auction here.

Leo Dutran, a tanning salon owner from Worcester, Mass., bought the beige and burgundy luxury car Sunday at the Auburn-Ckird-Duesenberg Festival, said festival spokeswoman Renee Moreland.

Dutran bought a vintage Bentley owned by the late singer John Lennon at last years auction.

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We are grateful to officials in Syria... who helped bring about and guarantee this solution, it added. They had a role in these positive results.

The note made no mention of Cordes.

'The Holy Warriors, in the message Friday, said any error will lead to genuine disasters.

Hezbollah is the umbrella group for several pro-Iranian factions believed to be holding most of the foreign hostages in Lebanon.

There are 24 foreigners missing and believed kidnapped in Beirut, including seven Americans.

In addition, Anglican Church envoy Terry Waite disappeared Jan. 20 after leaving his Beirut hotel to try to

'Terry Anderson, 39, is the longest held hostage. Anderson, chief Middle East correspondent for The Associated Pr^, was abducted in Beirut on March 16,1985.

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THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

Greenville, N.C. Monday, September?, 1987

Sports

Comics

Classifieds

Entertainment

-i'.'v.

Highway Patrolman May Be Only One Who Can Catch Dale Earnhardt

ByRlCKSCOPPE AP Sports Writer DARLINGTON, S.C. (AP) - Dale Earnhardt has been nearly impossible to catch on the NASCAR circuit this season.

But none of his fellow drivers has a blue light like the South Carolina Hi^way Patrolman who pulled Earnhardt over one day before the Kan

napolis, N.C., native won the Southern 500 at the Darlington International Raceway.

I got stopped going to the motel, Earimardt said. He was a very nice patrolman. He argued that I was running 68, and I argued I was running 50,55. And then we argued about his radar being wrong.

Then we argued about my

Nose To Nose

Fans in the grandstand at the fourth turn watch as Lake Speed (83), Mike Potter (81) and Benny Parsons (35) collide during the

running of the Southern 500 at Darlington Raceway Sunday afternoon. Dale Earnhardt won the race, shortened by rain. (AP Laser-photo)

Sindelar Outlasts Sluman

To Take B.C. Open Title

ENDICOTT, N.Y. (AP) - Joey Sindelar kept waiting for Jeff Sluman to fold and concede the $400,000 B.C. (Entitle to him.

And although the final outcome of the 72-hole tournament at the En-Joie Golf Club was never really in question Simday, Sluman made his friend sweat a little before allowing him to claim the $72,000 top prize.

I never felt good about it, I never felt real good about it, until we tied the par 3 at 14, said Sindelar, who defeated Sluman by four strokes aRer starting the final round with a, lead double that.

And I never felt positive about it until he didbit clup in on 17, Sindelar, 29, said after earning his first PGA Tour victory since winning the 1985 B.C. Open.

Sindelar finished with an 18-under-par 266 total after shooting a final-round 69. He started the tow-nament with rounds of 65 and 63 while fjishinning a seven-stroke advantage. Until he bogeyed the 16th hole Sunday, Sindelar had a chance to tie the

course record of 265 by Calvin Peete in 1982.

Tony Sills and Mike McCHilloujgh shared third, nine stridces back. Tim Simpson, Wayne Levi, Mike Nicolette and Ken Green tied for fourft anoier stroke back.

Talk about the longest day, said Sindelar of nearby Horseheaiib, N.Y., who drew a large gallery. If there ever was one 12- or 13-hole segment of golf I didnt want one person to do, you saw it. Jeff played flawless for the first Wholes.^

Slumans cause seemed hopeless, but he made a heroic effort, cutting into Sindelars winning maigin with a final-round 65.

A guy who has an eight-shot lead and is making his birdies the way Joey was is going to be hard to catch, Sluman, of Rochester, N.Y., said. In the back of my mind I thought something crazy could happen and it could be a tournament. But realistically, I knew he would be hard to catch.

Sindelar went to work quickly on

extending his lead, sinking a 6-foot putt for birdie on the first hole. Sluman responded on the second hole with a 12-foot birdie. The two matched birdies on the fifth hole.

Sindelar got into trouble on the next hole when he sliced his drive off the fairway into trees. He made a nice recovery, placing the ball just off the front edge of the gren, but missed a 10-foot par putt.

On the seventh hole, Sindelars drive struck a wooden embankment lining the edge of a water trap but he got a lucky break when me ball bounced straight up in the air and fell about 35 feet from tne pin.

An intermittent drizzle resumed as Um golfers reached the eighth hole, where they again made birdies. Sluman trimmed the lead further by sinking a birdie putt on the ninth hole. The two friends, who last met head-to-head when Sindelar defeated Sluman for the 1980 New York state amateur title, traded birdies on the 12th.

Pirate Game Plan: Keep Ball Away From The Pack

By TOM FOREMAN Jr.

AP Sports Writer RALEIGH (AP) - With Dick Sheridan at the master control of North Carolina States offense. East Carolina wanted a game plan which would keep Uie ball out of Wolfpack hands.

We felt like we couldnt give coach Sheridan a whole bunch of snaps, East Carolina offensive coordinator Clyde Christensen said. I have an extremely high opinion of coach Sheridan. Given time, theyre going to move the ball on you.

East Carolina took a 32-14 victory in the high-intensity rivalry, in part because the Pirates have started to mature from the 2-9 team of last ywr into a more confident club. That translated into a ball-control offense that succeeded in holding the Wolfpack off and an experienced defense which stiffened when it had to.

What also has changed is the alHlities of sophomore quarterback Travis Hunter.

Hunter sat while Charlie Libretto guided the Pirate offense last year in the first half of the season, but Coach Art Baker decided to go with both quarterbacks late in the season. He got six touchdown passes out of Hunter and an apparent commitment to improving for 1987.irts Calendar

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People lost sight of the fact that he was a freshman, Christenson said. The kid got another spring under his belt, he worked hard, he got himself in shape.

Hunter credits Christensen with helping him to realize his responsibilities.

I have a total understand! defensive schemes, plus I have a ter understanding of where the linebackers and down linemen are, Hunter said in a telephone interview. Sometimes last year, it looked like there were 100 people out there on the field.

Hunters last minute decisions to pitch in the East Carolina nin-and-shoot option offense kept the Wolfpack defense off balance. When Hunter wasnt running or pitching, fullbacks Anthony Simpson and George Franklin were breaking through the interior of the N.C. State defense, ensuring the Pirates would keep the ball and the Wolfpack woiddnt get its hands on it.

We wanted to give Travis a chance to get his feet on the ground, get Travis on the perimeter and get Uie fullbacks to bang it up in there, Christenson said. If we can execute the offense, we can give people some problems.

An example of Clhristensens fears appeared at the start of the third quarter, when the Wolfpack marched 62 yarcls in 2^k minutes on Mai Crites 1-yard run for a 14-13 lead. But East Carolina retaliated with a 77^ard, 12-play drive which consume(l five minutes, 23 seconds and ended on tailback Willie Lewis 7-yard run.

We didnt fold up shop, we didnt self destruct and we had a chance to, Christensen said. The kids didnt.

Even with East Carolinas attempts to control the ball, N.C. State contributed to its own demise by committing five turnovers, amplifying Baker s earlier prediction that the team to make the fewest mistakes would win.

East Carolina lost one of its four fumbles and had an interception.

At the end. East Carolinas time of possession had topped 37 minutes.

while N.C. State was at 22 minutes, It was the type of game Christensen wanted to see, and one he will look for in the next 10 games.

Were stiff awfully young offensively. Last year, we had an inside running game and thats all we had last year. We added a perimeter game to the package this year, Christensen said. Now, if we can throw ie ball with any efficiency, well be moving toward that balance.Woody Peek

When Art Baker took over at East Carolina University as head football coach, he promises to rebuild a winning programwith class.

Saturday night. Baker took another big step toward doing just that as the Pirates rolled up a 32-14 victory over the Wolfpack of N.C. State.

Unfortunately, the sweetness of the victory was marred by a minority of the East Carolina fans who attended the game. ,

Two years ago, a number of Pirate fans, carried away with the thnll of a victory over the Wolfpack, charged onto the field from the grassy hill at the south end of the stadium, tearing down a restraining fence in the process. They celebrated on the field for some time, enjoying the victory.

That immediately gave some of those at State who would prefer not the play East Carolina the opportunity to threaten to end the very profitable series between the two schools. There was quite a bit of talk at the time about the uncertainty of the future of the series, but things finally cooled down.

Then, Saturday night, a group of several hundred fans congregated at the fence as the final seconds ticked down, finaUy - and purposefuUy - cubing it to the ground and charging onto the field, despite the fact that play had not yet ended.

An angry Art Baker was among those who charged out on the field to help

clear them so that the game could be completed. , . .

And even then, when it was over, they crowded around the goal posts at either end, finally crushing them to the ground. Both will have to be replaced, and, whether it come directly out of ECUs athletic pocket or not, the Pirate

program will pay for the damage.

Im obviously disappointed in the action of those few fans. Baker said after the game. We want them to be excited about our team, and we certainly appreciate the support that our fans gave us from the stands.

But we are trying to build a class program that people can respect both on and off the field. The fans need to learn to abide by the rules. They can be excited and we want them to be, but this kind of thing hurts us a whole lot more than it helps us. Our fans do a great job of supporting us, but a few people without good judgment get others to join in and cause trouble.

Fortunately, the only saving grace from it all is that fans at State have themselves gone head-over-heels into trouble themselves - witness the troubles of Hillsborough St. following State victories in the NCAA basketball tournament. . , * j

The N.C. State-East Carolina relationship is too much of a good thing for both schools to jeopardize it just for the sake of a few minutes of celebration. Saturday nights crowd, despite the poor weather, was still the sixth largest m Carter-Finley history. ECU has helped draw four of the top five crowds to the Raleigh facility and seven of the top 10. u -.

Use a little common sense. Actions like Saturday night - even thoup it was a small minority of the ECU supporters present - give schools like Duke and Wake Forest the opportunity to look, shake their heads and say No, thank vou when the Pirates come knocking at their door seeking future games. ,

Saturday, the Pirates went up against a youthful quarterback, but come this Saturday, there will be no youth on the field.

Florida States Danny McManus is as good as they come. This past Saturday night in the Seminles 40-16 victory over Texas Tech, McManus was awesome.

The 6-1,199-pound senior competed 19 of 34 passing attempts for 275 yar^ and two touchilowns against the Raiders. He also ran for another score for the eighth-ranked Seminles as they cruised to their opening victory.

Derek Schmidt, the FSU placekicker, became the school s leading career

scorer with 279 points in the game, also. .

ECU will have to perform much better than they did against State - with far fewer mistakes and penalties - if they are to have a chance at what would be the biggest upset in the schools history.

speedometer being wrong. Then we argued about it was raining too much to argue and he said go (m to the motel, Earnhardt said. Yeah, hes the only one thats caught me this year.

Indeed. With his victory Sunday in the rain-shortened 38th annual Southern 500, Earnhardt has now captured 10 of 21 races this season, earoed nearly $1.2 million and fadi-ioned an all-but-insurmountable lead in the Winston Cap points race.

But until Sunday, Earnhardt had never been in victory lane in the Southern 500 - a race he dearly wanted to add to his list of victories hes compiled in 13 years on the circuit.

We just couldnt seem to put it together in this race, said Ear-nteurdt, whose best previous fmish was third in 1982. Wed be running good, and the driver would run in the wall or something would happen to the car. Ive always thought about winning the Southern 500. The Southern 500 is special.

Earnhardt said the fact the $482,270 stock car race didnt go the distance didnt make the vicU7 any less satisfying.

Its different, he said. But still its the Southern 500, and I feel like we dominated the race. I feel like we beat them.

An unknown sign painter must have had a premonition that Earnhardt would win. Near [Ht row is a private parking area called Tamers Row that is reserved for drivers who have w(ni races at Darlington, nicknamed The Track Too Tough to Tame.

Earnhardt earned a space in March when he won the TranSouth 500, but the name plate on his space identified him as the 1987 Soumem 500 winner.

They told the sign painter to put the spring race up there and thev wrote the Southern 500 instead, Earnhardt said. But the sign painter wasnt wrong.

The race started about 10 minutes late as officials tried to di^ the track after a light morning rain and was halted with 145 laps still left when a thunderstorm pelted the raceway. The race was called after a delay of about labours.

Earnhardt, who started in the No. 5 spot, earned $64,650 for the victory his second straight and 30th in his career. Earnhardt, driving a Chevrolet, led seven times for 109 laps and now has a 583-point lead over Bill Elliott in the Winston Cup points race.

Rusty Wallace, who started 16th, was second in his Pontiac and Richard Petty, whose 200 victories are the most in NASCAR history, was third, also in a Pontiac. Petty started 14th.

Sterling Marlin, who started 24th in his Oldsmobile, was fourth, followed by Terry Labonte, who started third, inaCTievrolet.

Earnhardts victory also denied three drivers Elliott, pole-sitter Davey Allison and Kyle Petty - a chance at a $100,000 bonus that goes to any cbiver who can win two of the siKalled Big Four races.

(See HIGHWAY, B-4)More Gold For McNeill

East Carolina's Lee Vernon McNeill added another gold medal to his growing collection Sunday, sharing the 4xl00-meter relay championship in the World Track and Field Championships in Rome.

McNeill ran the second leg of the event, taking a handoff from fellow North Carolinian Lee McRae. McNeill took over behind and brought the U.S. back to the lead before handing off to Harvey Glance, who also lost the lead before handing off to Carl Uwis, who then pulled back ahead for the victory.

The gold was McNeills third of the summmer. He also won golds in the 4x100 at the Olympic Festival in Durham and the Pan-American Games in Indianapolis.ECU Opponents

Pirate Attack

East Carolina's Willie Powell (84) gives chase as he tries to stop N.C. States Mack Jones (1) during Saturday nights game being

played at Carter-Finley Stadium in Raleigh. The Pirates took a 32-14 victory in the contest. (AP Laserphoto)

How East Carolinas opponents fared this past weekend;

Florida Slate 4, Texas Tech 16

North Carolina 34, Illinois H

Georgia Southern 27. CaUwba 0

West Virginia 23. Ohio 3

Rutgers 10. CincinnaU 7

Virginia Tech - Open Date

South Carolina 24. Appalachian Stete 3

Miami. Fla.. 31, Florida 4

Temple 13, Toledo 12

Alabama 38, Southern Mississippi 6

Opponentss record 6^; record not counting ECU games, or against each other: 6-

B-2 The Dally Reflector, GreenvHle, N.C.

Monday, September 7,1987

SCOREBOARD

AAajor League Baseball

Toronto

Detroit

New York

Milwaukee

Boston

Baltimore

Cleveland

Minnesota

Oakland

California

Kansas aty

Texas

Seattle

Chicago

By The Associated Press AUTlmesEDT AMERICAN LEAGUE East Division W L Pet GB LIO

82 54 .603 - z-7-3

81 54 .600 ^64

77 59 .566 5 64

74 62 .544 8 z-fr4

64 71 .474 17Mi 3-7

62 74 .456 20 z -5-5

53 85 .384 30 z-5-5

West Division W L Pet GB LIO

73 65 .529 - 64

69 67 .507 3 44

67 70 .489 5Mi 44

67 70 .489 5V^ z44

64 72 .471 8 44

63 73 .463 9 z44

58 78 .426 14 5-5

Streak Home Awa; Won 5 44-24

Lost 2 Lost 1 Won 1 Lost 2 Won 1 Won 2

44-24 37-30 44-23 33-36 38-29 36-33 4^26 2245 2940 33-34 30-39 2346

Streak Home Awa;

Lost 1 47-22

Lost 1 Won 1 Lost 1 Won 2 Lost 3 Won 1

36-31 33-36

33-36 3444 39-29 2841 36-32 2840

34-35 29-38 2741 31-37

Pet

St. Louis

.600

New York

.574

Mimtreal

.563

Philadelphia

.515

11^

Chicago

.504

Pittabui^

.456

19^

West Division

Pet

San Francisco

.540

Houston

.500

Cincinnati

.496

Atlanta

.430

Loe Angeles

.419

16Mi

SanDieso

.404

18>/^

z-denotes first game was a win

NATIONAL LEAGUE East Division

LIO

z-7-3

z44

LIO

z-7-3

3-7

5-5

1-9

3-7

Streak Home Aw

40-27 41-W

Won 1 Lost 1 Won 2 Lost 3 Won 1 Won 1

41-27 37-31 39-29 37-30

37-31 33-35 35-32 33-35

38-30 2444

Streak Home Awa; Won 3 38-31

Lost 1 Lost 1 Lost 2 Won 1 Lost 1

41-27 2741

33-34 35-35

34-33 2444 32-37 2542 31-38 2443

AMERICAN LEAGUE SaUirdayt Game Cleveland 15, Boston 2 Toronto 3, Seattle 0 New York 7, California 6 Oakland 7, Baltimore 2 Kansas City 4, Chicago 2 MinnesoU 2. Milwaukee 1 Texas 8, Detroit 7

Sunday's Games Cleveland 3, Boston 1 Toronto 3, Seattle 2.11 innings California 3. New York 1 BalUmore7.0akland6 Milwaukee 6, Minnesota 0 Chicago 5, Kansas City 4, 11 innings TOU89,Detroit3

Mondays Games Seattle (Lantaton 16-101 at Cleveland (Candiotti7-14), 1:35p.m.

Chicago (LaPoint 3-2) at Minnesota (Straker7-9),2:15p.m.

Toronto (Steib 13-71) at Milwaukee (Wegmah 9-10), 2:35 p.m.

Kansas City (Leibrandt 13-10) at California (wltt 15-10), 4:05p.m.

Detroit (Morris 167) at Baltimore (Ballard 24), 7:35p.m.

New York iRho^n 15-9) at Boston (NlpperMi;,7:35p.m. ^

fSHu (Kiigus 2-6) at Oakland (Stewart 169), 9:15 p.m.

Tuesday's Games Detroit at Baltimore, 7:35 p.m. New York at Boston, 7:35 p.m. Seattle at Cleveland, 7:35 p.m. Chicagoat Minnesota, 8:06 p.m. Toronloat Milwaukee, 8:35p.m. Kansas City at California, 10:35

** Texas at Oakland, 10:35 p.m.

NA'nONAL LEAGUE Saturdvs Games Cincinnati 10, Chicago 5 San Francisco 6, Philadelphia 3 Montreal 4, Atlantal San DiegoL St. Louis 1 Houston 5, Pittsburgh 1 New York 4, Los Angeles 3 Sundays Games Montreal 5, AtlanU 2 St. Louis 6, San Diego 4 Chicago 3, Cincinnalil Pittsburgh 4, Houston 3 Los Angeles 3, New York 2,16 in-

Francisco 4, Philadelphia 1 Monday's Games St. Louis (Cox 65) at Montreal

37: Galarraga,

OSfmith, -

Montreal, 74;

San

OSmith, StLoiSs, 33; Gwynn, DiMoJ2: Hubbard, Atlanta, ffi.

'fRl^LE^Samuel, Philadelphia, 13; Gwynn, San Diego, 11; MThomp-son, PhladelDliiar^; Bonds, Pift-sbuigh, 8: udernan, StLouis, 8; McGee4tLoiiiL8.

HOME RUN-Daw8on, Chicago, 43; DMunliy, Atlante, 37; EDavis, CincinnatLlb; JClaik, StLouis, 35; HJohnsoa New York, 4.

STOLEn BASES-Coleman, StLouis, 94; Hatcher, Houston, 49; EDavis, Cincinnati, 48; Gwynn, San : Raines, Montreal^

NG(10decisions)-Leach,

New York, 10-1, .909,3.36; Gooden, New York, 13-4, .765, 2.87; Mar-Unez, Montreal, 8-3, .727, 3.31; Forsch, StLouis, 10-4, .714, 4.25; Rawley, Philadelphia, 17-7, .708, 3.89.

STRIKEOUTS-Ryan, Houston, 210; Scott, Houston, 207; Welch, Los Angeles, 167; Valenzuela, Los Angeles, 166; Hershiser, Los ,165.

-Bedimian, Philadelphia,

Scbofild ss 4 0 2 0 Rndlph 2b 4 0 1 0 Dvnng db 4 0 11 Htegiy lb 4 010 Armas rf 4 120 Winfield rfSOll Hndrck ibOOOOGWard If 4 010 Bucknr pb 10 0 0 Cotto cf 2 0 0 0 JKHwll If OOOOPasqua H lOO Ray 2b 4 131 Bpyiter Sb 2 0 0 0 rwilson If 1 0 0 0 Pglrulo 3b 1 0 0 0 Joyner lb 2 0 0 0 Skinner c 2 0 0 0 Pettis cf 2 0 0 0 Easier pb 10 0 0 DWbite cf 2000 Cerone c 00 0 0 Boone c 4 010 Hecbm ss 2 0 0 0 Wsgtn pb 1000 Tolieson ssOOOO Totals 37 3II 2 Totsis 31 I 0 1

CaHfSnia 111 *00 006-3

New York 100 001 OOO-l

Game Winning RBIDowning (9). E-JolmT%8ter. DP-Dfew Yort 1. LOB-4Mifomia 11, New York 4.2B- Itat-tingly. DeCinces, RHe^erson. S-

Caltfonda

Candlaha W,6S 52-3 5 1 1 0 3

Buice S,I5 31-3 1 0 0 0 5

New Yirh

Jolm L,U-5 32-3 7 3 2 0 0

Alta 51-3 4 0 0 1 2

Umpires-Home. Kaiser; Hrst, McKean; Second, McClelland; Third,

SliiiA

T-2:S2.A-48214.

MILWAUKEE MINNESOTA

abrhbl abrhbi

Molitor dh 4 0 0 0 Newmn ss 2 0 0 0 Yount cf 5 0 0 0 Gagne ss 2 0 0 0 Braggs rf 5 3 2 1 Davidsn If 4 0 l 0 Brock lb 3 110 Puckett cf 4 0 1 0 Deer If 3 12 4 Gaetti 3b 3 0 0 0 Sveum ss 4 0 0 0 Brnnsky rf 3 0 0 0 Schroedr c 4 111 Baylor dh 2 0 0 0 Riles 3b 2010 Hrbek lb 2000 'JCastill 2b 2 010 Lmbrdz 2b 3 0 0 0 Nieto c 2000 Gladdn pb 10 00 Butera c 0 00 0 Totals 32101 Totals 20 0 2 0

MOwankee 100 001 0464

MiaanaU SOS 000 0064

Game Winning RBI - Deer (0).

E-Riles, Brunimsky. DP-Milwaukee 1. LOB-Milwaukee 6, Minnesote 5. 2B-Riles. HR-Braggs (12), Deer (27), Schroeder (12). Ss-Molitor 2 (35). S-jfjastillo.

IP HRERBBSO Milwaikee , ,

W,15-9 9 2 0 0 3 7

M^l^; PuUi; Third, Rippley.

SAN DIEGO STLOUIS

abrhbi abrhbl

Gwynn rf 4 0 0 0 Coleman If 5 0 0 0 Jeffersn If 4 1 0 0 OSmith ss 5 2 2 0 Ready 2b 3112 Herr 2b 5 010 CMrtnz lb 3 01 0 JCIark lb 312 2 Santiago c 4 110 McGee cf 4 2 2 0 Brown 3b 4 112 Pndltn 3b 4 0 3 1 Tmpltn ss 4 0 10 Uohnsn rf 2 1 0 0 Hack cf 3 0 0 0 Oquend rf 0 0 0 0 FInnry pb 1 0 0 0 Lake c 3 010 Show p 2 0 0 0 Drissn pb 0 0 0 1

Leiper p 0 0 0 0 TPena c 0 0 0 0

Mcalers p O 0 O 0 Tudor p 3 0 2 2 Salzar pb 1 0 0 0 Morris pb 10 0 0

MDavis p 0 0 0 0 Dayley p 0 0 0 0

"irrell

Totals

Worrell p 0000 33 4 5 4 Totals 35113 6

San Diego OSS 060 2264

SU4UU 010 120 201-4

Game WiimingRBI - Tudor (2). E-BrowiL JClarfc. DP-San Diego 2, LOB-San Di^ L StLouis 9. 2B-Herr, Lake, Santia^ lffi-JCIark (35), Brown (10), Ready (5). SB-McGee (14), PemfietallOl

IP HRERBBSO

Saa Diego

Show L,6I6 Leipm McCUers MDavis SILouis Thdor W,62 Dayley Worrell S;28

6 11

2-3 2 1-3 0 1 0

7 3 2 2 2 5

2-3 1 2 0 0 0

.... 1 1-3 1 0 0 0 2

WP-Show, WorreU. BK-Show. Umpires-Home, Stello; First, Gregg; Second, Davis; Third, Harvey. T-2:35.A-42,402.

CINCINNATI

abrhbi

LGarcia cf 411 0 Tredwy 2b 4 0 2 0 Daniels If 4 0 2 1 ONeill rf 40 10 Bell 3b 40 10 BDiaz c 4 0 10 Esasky lb 3 010 Larkin ss 3 0 0 0 Power p 3 0 0 0 BLandm p 0 0 0 0 Colins pb 1010 Totals 34 110 I

CHICAGO

abrhbi

DMrtnz cf 4 11 0 Sndbrg 2b 4 0 0 0 Durhm lb 4 2 2 3 Dawson rf 4 0 3 0 Muphry If 3 0 1 0 LSinith p 00 00 Morind Sb 4 0 1 0 JDavis c 3 0 00 Dunston ss 3 0 0 0 Lancastr p 3 0 I 0 DJacksn If 0 0 0 0 Totals 32 3 9 3

Carlton L,614 7 3 2 2 6 6

Frazier 2-3 5 4 4 0 0

RSmith 11-3 0 0 0 0 3

^Stete

New Y^, 10-^1, .9(^3.36;^Goqden, second,Brinkman;Third,eilly. Dawson. HR-Durhai

American League

CLEVELAND BOSTON

abrhbi abrhbi

Butler cf 4 010 Burks cf 1010

Hinio 2b 3 0 0 0 Romine cf 3 01 0

Franco ss 4 110 Romero 2b 4 0 11

Carter Ib 4 010 Boggs 3b 4 010

MHall If 3 0 11 DwEvns rf 3 0 1 0 Tabler dh 4 12 0 Greenwl If 4 0 2 0 Snyder rf 4 111 Rice dh 3 0 0 0 Bando c 3 0 2 0 Dodson Ib 4 0 0 0 EWilms 3b 3 0 0 1 SOwen ss 4110 Marzano c 4 0 10 Totals 32 3 9 3 ToUls 34 I 9 I

Clevelaad 010 001 001-3

Baalaa 000 OOO tOO-l

GameWinniimRBI-Soyderdt). E-Francorup-Clevelaod 3, Boston 1. LOB-Cleveland 7, Boston 8. B-Butler, Carter, DwEvans, Marzano, Bando. HR-Snyder (31). SB-SOwen 2 (11). S-Hiuo. SF-MHaU,EWilliams.

U> H RER BBSO

Clevelaad

Akerfelds W,2-4 61-3 7 I 1 2 4

DJones S,6 22-3 2 0 0 0 2

T-2:24.A-36,586.

CHICAGO KANSAS CITY

abrhbi abrhbi

Boston If 5110 Wilson dh 5 0 2 1 Hill 2b 5 2 2 0 Pecota 2b 6 0 10 Baines dh 4 0 2 1 Seltzer 3b 5 0 2 0 Redus dh 1 0 0 0 Brett lb 6 0 10 Caldern rf 4 0 11 Trtabll rf 512 0 GWalkr lb 3 0 0 0 LSmith If 6 110 Fisk c 3 111 Quirk c 512 2

Lyons 3b 5 011 BJcksn cf 0 0 0 0

Willims cf 5 110 RoJons ss 2 0 10

Manriq ss 4 0 11 Bosley pb 10 0 0

ASalazr ss 0 0 0 0 Thurmn cf 4 I 2 1 FWhite ph 0 0 0 0 LOwen c 0000 Totals 39 5 10 5 Totals 45 4 14 4

(Perez 1-0), 1:35p.m.

Angeles (Leary 3-11) at Cincinnati (Hoffman 69),2:15p.m.

Los

Pittsburgh (Fisher ^-9) at Chicago (Moyer 11-Tl), 2:20 p.m.

San Diego (Jones 66) at Atlanta (Glavine 1-2), 5:40p.m.

Philadelphia (Carman 69) at New York (Gooden 13-4), 7:35 p.m.

San Francisco (LaCoas 11-9) at Houston (Scott 1610), 8:35 p.m. Tuesd^a Games Pittsburgh at Chicago, 2:20 p.m. Los Angeles at Cincinnati, 7:35 p.m.

St. Louis at Montreal, 7:35 p.m. Philadelphia at New York, 7:35 p.m.

. San Diego at Atlanta, 7:40 p.m.

San Francisco at Houston, 8:35 p.m.

League Leaders

By The Asaoclatcd Press AMERICAN LEAGUE BATTING (419 at bats)-Boggs, Boston. .362; Mattingly, New Y^, J30; Puckett, Minnesota, .330; Trammell, Detroit, .328; DwEvans, Boston. .327, Seitzer, Kansas City, .327.

RUNS-Boggs, Boston. 102; Whitaker. Detroit. 99; GBell, Toronto. 97; DwEvans, Boston, 93; DWhite, California, 91.

RBI-GBell, Toronto, 116; DwEvans, Boston, 111; Joyner, California, 101; McGwire, Oaklandt 100; Canseco, Oakland 96; Gaetti, Minnesote J6; SierriL Texas, 96.

HITS-Boggs, Boston, 184; Seitzer. Kansas City, 177; Puckett, Minnesota. 176; Fernandez, Toronto J67. Tabler, Cleveland, 164.

uOUBLES-DwEvans, Boston, 36, Boggs. Boston, 34; Molitor, Milwaukee, 34; Tabler, Cleveland, 14; PBradley, SeatUe, 33; Sierra, Texas J3;WfiiUker, Detroit, 33.

TRlt>Lfcs-Wilson, Kansas City, 13; PBradley^ Seattle, 10; Polonia, Oakland. 9; Fernandez, Toronto, 7; Gagne. Minnesota, 7; Reynolds, Seattlej7; Yount, Milwaukee, 7.

HoMe RUN-GBell. Toronto, 43; McGwire, Oakland, 42; DwEvans, Boston, 33, Hrbek, Min nesote. 32; Carter, ('leveland, 31; Pagliarulo, New York, 31; Snyder Cleveland, 31.

STOLEN BASES-Reynolds Seattle. 47; Redus, Chicago, 45; Wilson, Kansas City, 44; Molitor. Milwaukee, 35; PBradley, Seattle, 33.

PITCHING ( 10 deci siona)-Henneman, Detroit, 9-1, 900,2.34, Cerutti, Toronto. 163, 769, 4.05; Musselman. Toronto. 11-4, 733. 4.04; Key, Toronto. 156. 714, 2 91; John. New York, 12 5, 706,3 86 SThlKEOUT-Langston. Seat tie, 216; Higuera, Milwaukee, 207; Clemens, Boston, 196; Hough, Texas, 180, Stewart, Uakland, 175 SAVES-Henke, Toronto. 31, Reardon. Minnesota. 26; Righetti, New York, 26. Plesac, Milwaukee. 23, JHowell, Oakland, 16; Mohorcic, Texas, 16

NATIUN^LLEAGUE BATTING (419 at baU)-Gwynn. San Diego. 366; Raines, Montreal. .330; GiwiTero, Loa Angeles, .322; Galarraga, Montreal, .817; MThoimiaon, Philadel^a, .315.

RUNS- EDavis, CincinnaU, 111; Gwynn. San Diego, 108; Coleman, StLouis, 102; Samuel. Philadelphia. 100, Raines. Montreal, 98.

RBI-Dawion. Chicago, 117; Wallach. Montreal. 110; iCIark, StLouis. 106, EDavis, Cincinnati, 97; McGee. StLouis. 94.

HTTS-Gwynn. San Diego, 186, Doran, Houston, 156; McGee, StLouis. 153, Coleman, StLouis, 152; KHemandez, New York. 152 DOUBLE^- Wallach. Montreal.

Sellers L.57 9 9 3 3 2 5

Umpires-Hom^ Tbchida; First, Roe; SecooarBametl;lhinl,Kosc. T-2:36.A-25,529.

Chicago 2N IN Oil 01-5

Kaasas aty 0 Nl ON N-4

GameWimiingRBI-Lyoos(2). E-GWalker. DP-Chicago 1. LOB-Chicago 6, Kansas City if 2B-Bo5ta. Quirk 2, Thurman, Calderon, Brett 3B-Wilsoo. SB-KWilliams (19), Thurman (3), Fisk (1), Lyons (3). S-RoJones, ASalazar

St*

luSien W,44 4 4 0 0 2 0

Kaasas CHy

Sabrtan 71-3 9 4 4 I 7

Glealon 1-3 0 0 0 1 0

JnDavis L>1 31-311113

Umpires-Home, Meirill; First, Garcia; SeccndTReed; Third, Hirschbeck T-3:41.A-30,3I0.

SEATTLE TORONTO

abrhbi abrhbi

Brantly cf 4 0 10 Liriano 2b 5 0 2 0 adly if 5 0 2 0 Moseby cf 40 11 Mtthws dh 4 00 0 Ferondz ss5 0 10

DETROIT TEXAS

abrhbi abrhbi

WhiUkr 2b51 20 McDwel cf 5 11 1 Madick dh 5 0 1 0 Fletchr ss 3 3 2 1

Gibson If 4 0 10 Sierra rf 4 2 2 1

TrammI ss30 11 OBrien lb 4 0 2 1 DaEvns lb 210 0 Parrish dh 5 0 2 3 Nokes c 3 112 OMally 3b 4 0 0 0 Lemon cf 3 0 10 Slaught c 4 0 0 0

Sheridn rf 4 0 0 0 Buechle 2b 3 1 2 1

PBradly

Mtthws I ______________

Phelps ph 0 0 0 0 GBell If 5 12 1

Valle c 5 0 0 0 Ducey pr 0 10 0

Presley 3b 4 0 0 0 Whitt c 3 0 0 0

ADavis lb 4110 Beniqz pb 10 0 0

Chrsten rf 110 0 CHoore c 0 0 0 0

Kingery rf 1 0 0 0 Barfield rf 4 010

Quinons ss 4 0 1 2 Mullnks 3b 3 0 2 0

Reynlds 2b4000 Gruber 3b 1000 Thortn pb 0 0 00 , Leach dh 2 110 Fielder dh 2 0 0 0 McGrff ph 10 00 Upshaw lb 4 0 1 2 Totals 36 2 5 2 Totals 40 311 3

Seattle IN IN 2N N-2

Toralo NO III IN 11-3

Two outs when winning run sewed.

Game Winning RBI^pshaw (I). DP-Seattle l.Torailo LOB-Seattle I, Toronto 10.2B-Litiiuio, GBell. 3B- Leach, Quinooa. HR-GBell (43). SB-Liriano (5), Rqmdds-------

Seattle

RinbhMri

Wilkinson ENunez L.3-3 Tiisato Key

Ekhhom

Wells

JNunez W.61

i(47).S-CMoore.SF-Up IP H Rl

BBSO

12-3

9 4 2 2 4

11-3 1 0 0 0

1-3 0 0 0 1

1-3 0 0 0 0

Bankhead pitched to I batter in the 7th Umpires-Home Palermo; First, Mor rison; Second, Clark; Third, Phillips. T-3;01.A-44,287.

OAKLAND BALTIMORE

abrhbi abrhbi

Polonia If 4 0 10 Stanick 3b 3 0 0 0

Tettleton c 1 0 0 0 Gonzals 3b I 0 1 0

Phillips 2b 3 0 0 I Dwyer ph 1112

Cansec dh 5 0 0 0 BRipkn 2b 4111

Lansfrd 3b 4 11 0 CRipkn ss 3 211

Mu^hy cf 4 1 2 0 Murray dh 3 0 0 0

Mc(iwir Ib4 2 2 1 Sheets rf 4133 MDavis rf 3 111 Knight lb 4 0 0 0 Hndsn ph 1 0 0 0 Kennedy c 4 0 0 0

Javier rf 0 0 0 0 MYoung If 3 0 1 0

Steinbch c 3 111 Hart cf 4 210 Gallego pr 0 0 0 0 Eckersly pOOOO Griffin ss 3 011 Totals 35 I 9 S Totals 34 7 I 7

Oaklaad III m m-4

BilUmarr ||j N| ||}_j

One out when winning run scored.

Game Winning RBI - Dwyer (4) E-SlanicekT CRipkcn, Knight DP-Baltimore 2. LOB-OaUand 6. Balmore 5. !B-Hart, Slieets, Lansford. KR- McGwire l.^ts(27) CRiien (24)JW (14). vB-BRipken (3). 6-Gnffln SF-niillips IP H R ER BB SO

Moatreal Youmans W,67 Hesketh S,I AtluU ZSmith L,I58 Dedmon Boever

51-3 9 5 5 2 2 2-310010 3 3 0 0 1 3

HBP-NicholsbyZSmiUi Umpires-Home, DeMulh; First.

Dntiveioi 5 4 4 4 3 0

-Honeycutt 12-8 1 0 0 0 1

Eckenl^ L.57 12-3 4 3 3 0 2

Hsbyan 01-3 3 3 2 0 I

Wllimion 0 3 3 1 1 0

LDeLeon l 2 0 0 0 0

OConnw 1 1 0 0 0 0

Niednfuer W.3-3 2-3 0 0 0 1 1

Williamson pKchedtot batters in UieTUi.

WP-On veros

Umpires-Home, McCoy; First, Bremigan, Second, Denkinger; Third, Coble,

T-2 55 A-I0.1M

CALIFORNIA NEW YORK

abrhbl abrhbl

DeCocs 3h S I 2 0 Hndan Hh 11

Frank S. Harper, LPT ATC

Greenville Physical Him

Sports MediciiiB Clinic

1712 Wst 6th Strt QrMnvlll*. H.C.

Hour*: 9-5 Mon.-Frl.

Call For Appolntmant Or Information Offflco 762-0920 Homo 758-2001

Cincinnati IN NS NS-I

Chicago 201 NO Nx-3

Game Winning RBI - Durham (4). E-Daniels, Dunston. DMartinez. DP-Cincinnati 1, Chicago 2. LOB-Cincinnati 9, Chicago 6. 2B-Mumphrey, Esasky, Dawson HR-Durham 2 (24). B- LGar cia(2).

IP H RER BBSO

CincbuaU

Power L.1510 7 8 3 3 1 6

BLandum 1 1 0 0 0 0

Chicago

Lancaster W.G-l 8 9 113 4

LSmith S,34 I 1 0 0 0 0

Umpires-Home, Tata; First, Davidson; Second, Hallion; Third, Crawford. T-2:31.A-33,0M.

PITTSBURGH HOUSTON

abrhbi abrhbi

Bonds If 4 10 0 GYoung cf 4 0 2 0

Lind 2b 513 0 Doran 2b 5 0 2 0

VanSlyk cf 41 2 I Walling 3b 5 0 0 0

Bonilla 3b 4 0 11 Ashby c 5 2 11 Bream Ib 4 0 0 0 Bass rf 4 0 10 RReylds rf41 2 1 Cruz If 4 121

LVIIre c 4 0 2 1 GDavis lb 3 0 11 Pedriqu ss 4 0 0 0 CRenlds ss 4 0 I 0 Dunne p 2 0 0 0 MHrndz p 2 0 0 0 Gott p 1 0 0 0 Agosto p 0 0 0 0 Pu^l ph 10 00 Andersn p 00 00 Camin pn I 0 0 0 Totals 34 410 4 Totals 38 3 10 3

Pittsburgh tie N2 IN-I

Houston I IN III-3

Game Winning RBI - RReynolds (5). E-Bonilla, Walling. LOB-Pittsburgh 7. Houston 10. 2B-RReynolds, GDavis. HR-Ashby (13), SB-Cruz (3). Doran (30) IP H RER BBSO

PilUburgb

Dunne W.10-5 71-3 8 3 I 2 I

Gott S,7 12-3 2 0 0 0 2

Houstoo

MHernndz L.0-2 52-3 7 3 3 I 5

Agosto 11-321110

Andersen 2 1 0 0 0 2

WP-Dunne BK-MHernandez Umpires-Home. Rennert; First, Pallone; Second, Montague; Third. Weyer. T-2:50.A-25,374

Brokns 3b 3 0 0 0 Brower If 4 2 3 0

Grubb ph 100 0

Totals 33 3 7 3 Totals 31 I 14 8

DelnR Nl 211 NI-3

Tesu 142 313 Nx-9

Game Winning RBI - OBrien (12). E-Robinson. Gibson. Nokes U)B-Detroit 8, Texas 8, 2B-Whilaker 2.3B-McDowell. HR-Nokes (27), Buechele (II). SB-Trammell (16), Sheridan (16), Sierra (14) S-Fletcher, SF-OBrien, Trammell IP H RER BBSO

DWrett

Itobinson L,96 3 7 5 4 1 1

King 22-3 4 4 3 0 I

rhurmond 1-3 2 0 0 0 0

Snell 2 10 0 13

Texas

Guzman W,12-ll 8 6 3 3 4 9

Mohorcic 1 1 0 p 0 I

Robinson pitched to 2 batters m the 4tb HBP-Fle(cber by Robinson Umpires-Hom^ Ford; First, Evans; Second, Cousins; Third, Hendry T-2:57.A-22.374

National League

MONTREAL ATLANTA

abrhbi abrhbi

Raines If 4 13 0 DJames cf 412 0 Webster rf 5 0 11 Oberkfl 3b 4 0 l 0 Brooks ss 4 110 Gant ph i 0 0 0 Foley ss 10 10 GPerry lb 4 0 1 l Wallach 3b5 0 00 DMrnhy rf 4 0 0 0 Galarrg lb 5 2 3 1 Griffey If 4 12 0 Nichols cf 0 100 Simmons c4 0 2 1 Winghm cf 1 0 0 0 Blauser ss 3 0 1 0

Law 2b 3 0 12 Hubbrd 2b 4 0 1 0

Filzgrld c 4 0 3 1 ZSmith p 2 0 0 0

Youmns p 2 0 0 0 Dedmon p 0 0 0 0

Engle ph 0000 Rncke ph 1000 Hesketh p 0 00 0 Boever p 000 0 Hall ph 1010 Totals 34 5 13 5 Telis 36 2II 2

MNtrral m 212 6N-4

AUaate lit 466-2

Game Winning RBI-Uw (5)., .

DP-AUanuT LOB-Montreal 9, AtlanU 9. 2B-0berkfell, Griffey, Simmons. Fitzgerald. DJames, HaU. HR-atarng* (Id. sb-DJames 2 (10), Hubbard (I), Raina (44), Galarraga (6). S-Law. Hesketh.

IP HRERBBSO

2 3

PHILA

abrhbi

Samuel 2b 41 I 0 MThmp cf 4 0 0 0 Hughes If 4 0 0 0 Schmdt 3b 3 0 I I Hayes lb 3 0 0 0 GWilson rf 3 0 0 0 Daullon c 3 0 0 0 Jeltz ss 2 0 00

TANK IFNAMARA*

by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

Stone pb 10 0 0 Reuschel p 4 0 0 0

Aguayo ss 0 0 00

Toliver p 2000

Calhoun p 00 0 0

GGrois pn 10 0 0

Bedrosn p 00 0 0

Totala 36 1 2 I Totals 36 4 6 4

PhiladelpUa ON IN 669-1

8u Francisco 2N 126 66x-4

Game Winning RBI-Aldrete(6). E-WClaiOP-PhUadelphia l. LOB-Philadel^ 1 San Francisco 8. 2B-CDavis, S^m, Brenly. SB-MitcbeU (4). S-WCIark,Aldrete.

IP H RER BBSO

PhiladdpUa

ToUver L.1-1 51-3 7 4 4 1 2

Calhoun 12-3 1 0 0 3 1

Bedronn l 0 0 0 0 1

San Francisco Reuschel W.11-7 9

Umpires-Home, C.Wiliiams; Second,

2 1 1

0 3

First,

ibler; Third,

NFL Preseason

By The Associated Press AMERICAN CONFERENCE Eut

W L T Pci. PF

Indianapolis

3 I

.750

Miami

2 2

.500 100

New England N.Y. Je6

2 2

.500

Buffalo

1*3

Central

.250

Cleveland

3 1

.750

Cincinnati

2 2

.500

Houston

2 2

.500

Pittsburgh

0 4

.000

130

West

Kansas City

4 1

.800

Denver

3 '2

.600 119

117

San Diego

2 2

.500

SeatUe

2 2

.500 107

L.A. Raiders

1 3

.250

NATIONAL CONFERENCE

East

N.Y Giants

3 1

.750

Washington

3 1

.750

St. Louu

2 2

.500

Dallas

I 3

.250

Philadelphia

1 3

.250

Central

Chicago

Detroit

3 1 2 2

.750

.500

Minnesota

2 2

.500 106

Tampa Bay

2 2

.500

Green Bay

0 4

.000

111

West

New Orleans

3 I

.750

L.A. Rams

3 2

.600 106

112

San Francisco

3 2

600

Atlanta

1 3

.250

Thursday's Game* Detroit 36. Philadelphia 3

NEW YORK LOS ANGELS

abrhbi abrhbi

Dykstra cf 5 0 0 0 Sax 2b 6 0 10 McDwll p 0 0 0 0 Scioscia c 2 10 0

Orosco p 0 0 0 0 TLndr ph 10 0 0

Carter c 30 10APena p 0 0 0 0 Bckmn 2b 4 0 2 0 MHtchr ph 0 0 0 0

Teufel 2b 2 0 0 0 Woodsn pr 0 0 0 0

Sisk p 0 0 0 0 Holton p 0 0 0 0

Jeffres ph 1 0 0 0 Hrshsr ph 10 0 0

Myers p 1 0 0 0 Belcher p 0 0 0 0

KHrndz lb 5 0 2 0 Guerrer lb4 1 1 I

Strwbry rf 8 0 I 0 Stubbs Ib 0 0 0 0

McRylos If 71 1 0 Trevino c 3 0 0 0 HJohsn ss 611 0 Marshal rf 7 0 1 0 Magadn 3b 4 0 2 0 Shelby cf 6 011 Miller pr 0 0 0 0 GHfmn ss 3 0 10

Santana ss 3 0 10 Crews p 0 0 0 0

Lyons c 5 0 2 2 Bryant pb 10 0 0

Almon 2b 2 0 10 Havens p 0 0 0 0

Cone p 2 0 0 0 Heep lb 2 10 0 Mazzlli ph 1 0 0 0 Andesn 3b 6 010 Leach p 0 0 0 0 Deverux If 7 0 3 0 MWilsn cf 4010 Welch p 2 00 0 Shipley ss 10 0 0 Landrx ph 0 0 0 0 Garner Jb 10 10 ToUls 63 2 IS 2 Touts 53 3 16 2

New York ON ON III ON ON 1-2 Los Angels ON III IN IN IN 1-3

One OU when winning run scored.

Game Winning RBI - None.

E-^Guerrero, Almon, HJohnson DP-New York 1 LOB-New York 17, Los Angeles 13. HR-Guerrero (25). SB-Backman (II). Almon (I), Garner (4). Devereaux (Ii. S-Ganler 2. Anderson SF-Shelby

IP H RER BBSO

New York

Cone 6 4 2 2 2 4

Leach 2 00002

McDwll 1 2 0 0 0 0

Orosco 2 10 0 12

Sisk 2 0 0 0 1 1

Myers L.2-5 2 1-3 3 1 0 1 3

Los Angeles Welch 61-3 5 1 1 1 4

Crews 22-3 4 1 I 0 3

Havens 1 0 0 0 0 0

APena 2 1 0 0 0 2

Holton 2 3 0 0 2 0

Belcher W.I-O 2 2 0 0 1 1

McDowell pitched U 2 batters in the 10th. Umpires-Home, Engel; Firal, West; Second. Marsh; Third, I T-5:16.A-29,6(10,

Friday's Games New Orleans 26, Cincinnati 14 ^

Miami 34, Buffalo 20 W

New Eii^nd 14, AtlanU 13 Seattle STSan Francisco 10 San Diego 30, New York Jets 6 Saturday's Games Chicago 20, Los Angeles Raiders 17 CleveUnd30.GreenBay24,OT Indianapolis 23, Tampa Bay 16 Houston 18, Dallas 13 Washington 26, Los Angeles Rams 14 New York Giants 26. Pittsburgh 20 Sunday's Game Kansas City 13, St. Louis 10, OT END EXHIBITION SEASON

Transactions

By TV Associated Press BASEBALL American Lengne

BALTIMORE ORIOLES-Activated .Scott McGregor and Tony Arnold, pitchers, from the 21-tby disabled list. Recalled Carl Nich-'s, outiielder; Mike Kinnunen, Pilcher ; and Rene Gonzales, infielder, from RocbesUr of the International League.

BOSTON RED SOX-Recalled Jody Reed, shortstop: Danny Sheaffer, catcher, and Rob Woodward and John Leister, pitchers, from Pawtucket of the International League.

FOOTBALL National Football League HOUSTON OILERS-WaivedMike Akiu, Oliver Williams, and Mike Jameswide recievers; John Wilkowski quarterback; Dale Jones and Tom Briel, linebackers; Greg Feasel, offensive lineman, and Chuck Baiws, running back Placed Jeff Parks, tight end; Wes Neighbors, center; and Robert Banks, defensive end, on injured reserve

NEW YORK JETS-Announced the retirement of Derland Moore, nose Uckle. Waived Dennis Bligen and Eddie Hunter, running backs; Michael Harper, wide receiver Howard Richards, offensive Uckle; Gary Lewis and Don Thom, defensive linemen; Bobby Curtis and Ken Rose, linebackers; Kirby Jackson, cornerback, and Mike Zonlich, safety waived Mike Dorundo, offensive Ucue, and Ernest Evans, safety, from the physically unable to perform list. Placed David Norrie, quarterback, on injured reserve. Placed Reggie McElroy, offensive Uckle, on the physicaUy unable toperform list.

PHILADELPHIA EAGLES-Waived Victor Bellamy, cornerback; Britton Cooper. defensive back; Raymond Phillips, defensive end: Randall MilcheU, defensive

Uckle; Dan Rich Kraynak,

Lee and itt Kofler,

quarterback, and Steve Bird, wide receiver. Placed Steve Deline, placelucker; John Kl-ingel, defensive end; Ken Lambiotte, quarterback, and Mike McCloskey, tight end. on injured reserve. Placed Wes Hopkins, safety, on the physically unable to penormlist.

TAMPA BAY BUCCANEERS-Signed Dan Sileo, defensive Uckle.

TENNIS

MENS INTERNATIONAL PROFESSIONAL TENNIS COUNClI^Fined John

McEnroe $17,500 and suspended him from mpetilion for two months, pending ap-al. for verbal abuse of chair umpire

SAN FRAN

abrhbi

Milner cf 3 110 Mitchll 3b 3 2 2 0 Aldrete If 3 0 11 WCIark lb 2 I 0 1 CDavis rf 4 0 2 1 Brenly c 4 0 11 RThpsn 2b 3 0 0 0 Uribe ss 4 010

Ings during his match Saturaay against Slobodan Zivojinovic at the U.S (fen

COUEGE PAN AMERICAN-Named Jim Schuster assisUnt men's basketball coach.

RICE-Suspended Karl Schraer, offensive guard, and David Maberry, Uckle, for breakinK football team rules.

Contest Scores

Auburn 31, Texas 3 Rutgers 10, Cincinnati 7 Clemson 43. Western Carolina 0 Duke 41, Colgate 6 East Carolina 32, N.C. State 14 Miami, Fla., 31, Florida 4 Florida State 40, Texas Tech 18 Georaia 30, Virginia 22 North Carolina 34, Illinois 14 l^isiana State 17, Texas A&M 3 Syracuse 25. Marvland 11

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Memphis State 16, Mississini>i 10 Mississippi State 31, Southwestern LouisianaS . ,

South Carolina 24, Ani>alacluan Stete3 Temple 13, Toljrfp 12 Tennessee 49, Colorado State 3 West Virginia 23, Ohio 3 Wyoming 27, Air Force 13 V^teraMichigan 24 Jkkron 19 Baylor 13, LouuianaTecI^

Boston College 38, Texas Christian

Penn State 45, Bowling Green 19

^'mTa Michigan 6

Eastern Michigan 35, Youngstown State 20 Hawaii 44, Cal Fullerton 0 AuSUn Peay 26. Kansas State 22 Long Beach State 51, Montana StetelS LauisvUle42,Tulane40 Nebraska 56, Utah State 12 Ayden-Grifton 33, Conley 6 (Note: The game between Southern Mississippi and Jackson State was moved to another date.)

Top Twenty

By Ike Associated Press

How the Associated Press Top Twenty college football teams fared this week and scheleforSept.l2:

No. 1 Oklahoma (1-001 beat North Texas SUte69-14; vs. North Carolina.

No. 2 Nebraska (1-001 beat UUh SUte 56-12; vs. No. 3 UCU.

No. 3 UCLA (1-00) beat San Diego SUte 47-14; at No. 2 Nebraska.

No. 4 O0 SUte (OOO) was idle; vs. West

pSTAubura (1-00) beat Texas 31-3; vs. Kansas.

No. 6 Louisiana SUte (1-00) beat No. 15 Texas A&M 17-3; vs. Fullerton SUte.

No. 7 Michigan (0(H)) was idle; vs. No. 18 Notre Dame.

No. 8 Florida SUte (I-OO) beat Texas Tech4016;alEastCarolina.

No. 9* Clemson (1-00) beat Western Carotina 430; at Vininia Tech.

No. 10 Miami, FTa. (1-00) beat No. 20 Florida 31-4; is idle.

No. It Penn SUte (1-04)) beat Bowlmg Green 45-19; vs. Alabama.

No. 12 Arkansas (000) was idle; at

**jto^i^ashington (1-00) beat SUnford 31-21; vs. Purdue.

No, 14 Arizona SUte (000) was idle; at 11-

No. 15 Texas A&M (010) lost to No. 6 Louisiana SUte 17-3; vs. Washington.

No. 16 Iowa (010) was idle- vs. Arizona. No. 17 Tennessee (2-00) beat Colorado SUte 49-3; at Mississippi SUte.

No. 18 Notre Dame (0001 was idle; at No.

^ No.'ifeiUiem Cal (04H)) was idle; Sept, 7 at Michigan SUte.

No. 20 rorida (000) lost to No. 10 Miami, Fla.,31-4; vs. Tulsa.

No. 20Georgia (I-OO) beat Virginia 30-22; vs. Oregon SUte

Coliege Scores

By The Associated Press EAST

Boston College 38, Texas Christian 20 Canisius21, Alfred 21, tie Concord 5, Lock Haven 0 Fordham 14, KinK Point 0 Gallaudet3S,WiniamsO GenevalO,w Va,Weslyn7 John Carroll 27, Duquesne 20 Lebanon Val 27, BrdMater.Mass. 17 Lenoir-Rhyne23, W^irginiaTech7 Maine42, American Intl. 23

Cornell, Iowa 21, Olivet Naiarene 14 Dana41,DakoUWeslynl2 DelUSt.24.S.BliD0isl6 Dickinson.27,Black Hills S1.0 Doane23,TarkiolO E. Michigan 35,"

Fiii^y%>uffaloSt.l3 mnklin43,DePauw39 Ft.HaysSt. 55,Lincoln 14 ^ ,

GusUv Adolphus 24, Nebraska Weslyn7 Hamline 35, Minn.-Morris 21 Hillsdale 37,SIipperyRockl4 Huron 28. AugsburgS Indiana St. ^Satai, W.Va. 0 Iowa Weslyn 27, William PennO Loras 31, DrakeO Luther 10, St. OlafO Miami,^0liio 15, Cent. MichiaanO Minn.-buluth 16, Wis-SupSir 13 Missouri-R(d]a 19, Mo. Western 7 Moorhead St. 31, Concordia. Moor . 22

ME Oklahoma 21,Ho. SouthemtO Nebraska 56, Utah St. 12 Nebraska-Omaha49,Wa; NorthemSt.,S.D.3S,Van Olivet 23, Lakeland 10 PeruSt.l3Evan^I4 y7,uraO

Mike Smith, I90_

ssanr

Ernie Gonzalez, $906 Dave Ekbelbm $808, Bill Sander, $808

cup Hall, $804 Wayne Grady, 64 Larry Rinker, M

Stewart-

Hviy Tayloij $832

Dour TcwdU, S82D Dennis TrixlerJ|an Brad Greer, 00 Duffy WaldorfT^

72-7H974-8 l9-7V7S-79-a7 7370-74-7l-7 nmwn-m nm-nn-va tm-nn-m

73-798975-287 6974-7971-2tt 738974-73-2 7973-7971-8 $9797973-2 7489797$-$

74-70-71-74-2 79797974-2 7489797$-2B 7971-7979-$tt 74897971-2

n-mvn-m

71-797981-297

Neb.0

tySt.

Quincy 7, urel

Roee-Hidman 14, Blac Murray 9 Rutgers 10, Cinci^li 7 S.DakoUl7,Washbum7 S. DakoU St. 21, Cent. Missoun 17 S. DakoU Tech 10, Cbadron St. 3 SE Missouri ISJToy St. 17 SW Baptist 37, Cent. Metliodist7 SW MinnesoU 35, St. Tbomas6 SW Missouri, (tat. St.,Okla.7 St. Francis Jll. 22, BcnMkcliiie,IU. 15 Tempts, Toledo 12 W.IiTinois 48, Arkansas Tech9 W.MkUgan24, Akron 19 Wash.&MW,Ohio Weslyn 16 Wayne, Micfa. 9, California, Pa. 3 We8tmar24,BuenaVisU10 Wheaton, NEIUinois7 Winona St., Wis.-LaCroese 21 Wis.-Platteville 42. Dubuuue 13

S. Connecticut. Kutztown 13 Siena 10, Brooklyn Col 6 St. John's, NY , Iona 31 Syracuse 25, Maryland 11 Virginia Union 7, Morgan St. 3 W.Chester 31,Indiana,Pa.7 W Virginia 23, Ohio U. 3 Wagner 14, Wm. PalersonO West Liberty M, Waynesburg 14

Auburn 31, Texas 3 Cent. Florida 17, Bethun^Cookmn 9 Cent. SI., Ohio 21, Kentucky St. 0 Cheyney 12, St. Pauls 0 Clemson 43. W. Carolina 0 (Umberland,Ky 38, Tiffin 17 Duke41,Colgate6 E. Carolina 32.N. Carolina St. 14 E.Tennessee 49. William& Mary Florida SI. 40, TexasTech 16 Furman 25, S. Carolina St. 7 Gardner-WebbM, W. Kentucky 24 Georgetown, Ky, 37, Union, Ky. 10 Georgia, Virginia 22 Georgia Southern 27, CaUwba 0 Hampton U. 31, Dist. of Columbia 3 Jacksonvie St. 27, Newberry 3 James Madison , Rhode Island 0 LouisvUle42,Tulane40 Marshall ,Morehead St. 0 Memphis St. 16, Mississippi 10 Miami, Fla 31, Florida 4 Middle Tenn 55, Tennessee St. 19 Millsaps31.Tenn. WesleyanO Mississippi St. 31. SW Louisiana 3 Morris Brown27,ClarkCol. 13 Murray St 34, Tenn-Martin 6 N. Alabama 46. Miles 7 N. Carolina 34, Illinois 14 N.Iowa34.McNeeseSl 31 NicbollsSt I7.S1 CloudSt.3 Presbyterian 24, DavidSon 7 Rhodes, Lane, tie S. Carolina 24, Appalachian St. 3 Tennessee 49Xolorado St. 3 Tuskegee 23,Florida A&MO Virginia St. io, W. Virginia SI., tie Winston-Salem 24, Bowie SI, 3 MIDWEST Austin Peay , Kansas St. 22 Benedictine,Kan , Missoun Val. 10 Carlelon 42, NW MinnesoU 19 Concordia.Neh 56.PillsburvO

Ark.-Pine Bluff 15, OuacUUO Baylor 13, Louisiana Tech 3 Cameron 13, SEOklabomaO Cent. Arkansas 17, E. Central U. 14 Howard Payne 22, Austin Col. 21 LSU17,TexasA&M3 N.Mex.Highlands46,PaobandleSt.27 JOrifyn

FWLoui^naJteluu)sasSt. M. S. f

OUahoma69,N.'rexas.14 Oklahoma St., Tulsa

Rice 34, Lamar

SamHoushSt.31,Ang^St.l4 Stephen F. Austin 1, W. Texas SI. 3 Texas A&I,SWrexasSt.O Texas SouUiem , Prairie View 21 Texas-EI Paso31, New Mexico St. 0 FAR WEST BoiseSt. 34, Delaware Sf. 13 California 42, PaciTicU.O CarroU,Mont.34,MinotSI.27

oCol., Concordia, SIP. 10

E . New Mexico 33, W. New I E. Washit^ 14, Aunistana,S.D. 10 Hawaii 44>ullerton.0 Idaho3l, Mankato St. 17 Long Beach SI. 51, Montana St. 15 Montana Tech 22, Jamestown 19 N. Arizona 44, N. Colorado 17 PorUandSt., Wis.-Stevens Pt. 7 S. UUh, Ft. Lewis

San Jose St . 24, E. Illinois 3 UCLA 47, San Diego St . 14 UUh24, New Mexico

Washington 31, SUnford 21 Washiiuh>nSt.41,FresiioSt.24 WeberSt. 40, Western St.,Colo. 10 Wyoming 27, Air Force 13

Sunday Game SOUTH CiUdel,WoffordO

Golf Scores

ENDICOn, N.Y. (AP) - Final scores and prize money Sunday in the$4W,0B.C. Open golf tournament, played over the par 71,6,906-yard En-Joie Golf Oub course:

Joey SindeUr, $72,0 05838O69-2K

Jeff Sluman, $43,2 69688885-270

Mike McCullo^, $23,2 6971-6966-275

Topy Sills. $2M 69686969-275

Mike Nicolette, $14,0 72896769-276

Ken Green. $14,0 6972-6969-276

Wayne Levi, $14,0 71676969-276

Tim Simpson. $14,0 097967-79-276

Craig SUdler, $11,2 68697269-277

PaufAzinger, $11,2 69706969-277

Mike Bender, .0 71-726969-278

John McComish, ,8 6971-7960-278

Antonio Cerda. ,0W 67-71-7979-278

Roger Maltbie, ,8W 796971-71-278

Blame McCallistr, ,0M 7167-72-69-279 Trevor Dodds. .0 71696970-279

Chris Perry, ,0

Jim Carter, ,216 Steve Jones, $5,216 Payne Stewart, .216 Rex CaldweU, ,216 Jay Don Blake, ,216 Bob Tway, .5

Brad Faxon, ,5

Jack Renner, ,5

Peter Jacobsen, ,5

Billy Pierot, ,5

Bill Glasson, ,547 Vance Hea'ner, ,547 Mark Lye, ,547 Jrtf Lewis, ,547

Howard Twitly, ,547 Dan Halldorson, ,547 Ted Schulz, .547 Gary McCord^ ,547 Dan Forsman, $, 1,6 Denis Watson, $1,8 Jay Haas, $1,0

Mark Wiebe, $I.W2 Bobby Cole, $1,002 Ken Perry, $I,o2 Andrew Magee, $1,2 Jim Gallagher, $1.4 Kenny Knox, $1,4

Ed Dougherty, $1,4 Jay Delsing, $1.1

Bill Kratzert, $1,1 Greg Twiggs, $1,1 Mike SuUrron, $1.1 Rocco Mediate, $1,1 Mark Haves. $962

70697971-279

74-797966-2

796972-69-2

69736969-2

696971-71-2

71696971-2

73-71-7285-ai

73718968-!

6972-7189-!

69697979-ai

6972-67-73-ai 72-79728l-2n 736972-71-2B 69747189-2

6973-79T9-2

71-7J67-71-2B

72-728969-2

73-7I8970-M2 796971-72-2 73-71-7366-283 69697372-2 6971-7569-2 72697469-2 73797189-2 6971-7470-2 79737979-3 72-797369-284 7971-7469-284 697471-71-M4 69747969-2K 72-72-71-79-2K 7567-7371-2K 737979722 7167-7473-5 747971-71-2,

Rosie Jones

Nancy Lopez 6971-1

Kathy Postleinit tt-71-l

Mary Belb 2nimemian 67-73-1 Myn Bladtwelder

Barb Bunkowiky 6971-160

Ayako Okamoto 7971-141

Jane Crafter

Sberri Stetahauer S'S

Sandra Palmer 7973-162

Nancy LeiBietter

Jill Briles 7973-162

Doona Caponi 7973161

Sandra ^b 7971-1

?is=}s

BHh Daniel 7489-1

Vicki Fergon -TO-l

Kim Williims 7379-1

Shirlgy Furlong

Martha Foyer 73-n1

Penny Hammel 7971166

Cathy Gerring 71-73-146

AfiSRitoan 7479-166

Kim RfiMHT 72-73-146

Sally little 7371-146

Ma^ Floyd ^n-166

Betsy King 7974166

Lynn Oo^y ' 7470-146

Coles 7971-166

Miisie McGeorge -76-166

jirilyn Brite

M. / Smith 7988-164

Cindy Figg-Currier 72-73-1

Becb Pum 6979-1

M^Bozarth. 74n-l

Missie Berteotti

Patti Rizzo 7972-1

Donna White 79721

TterrCarter 74K-1

Allison Finney 7976-1

Beth Solomon 7973-1

Mitzi Edge 7974-1

SusanMth 7971-.-1

Sarah LeVeque 7979-1

Nancy Taylor 79731

Deed Roberts 73-76-1

Dot Germain 71-75-1

Cindy Hill 7979-1

HaU 7973-1*

Tammie Green 71-79-167

Sara Anne Timms

Tammy Fredrickson 7473-167

Martha Nause 71-76-167

ttierese Hessioo 71-79-167

Laura Hurlbut 7473-167

Muffin Spencer-Devlin 7473-167 Cathy Johsioo 7972-167

Liu Young 7976-167

Kerri Ctarl 7976-167

Janet Anderson 7972-1

Barb Thomu 7474-1

Pat Bradley 7978-1

Janice Gibson 7972-1

Anne KeUy 7973-1

Adele Lukken 77-71-1

Patfy Jordan 7975-1

Barbara Pendergut 7979-1

Mindy Moore 77-71-1

Susie McAllister 7474-1

Heather Drew 7975-1

Joan Ddk 7973-1

Leslte Peaison 7979-1

Catherine Du^ 7474-1

Nancy Scranton Brown 7973-1 Failed to QaaUfy Barb Mucha 72-77-1

Katby Baker 7475-1

Jo Ann Washam 7970-1

Kristi Albers 7475-1

SaUy Austio 7976-1

Margaret Ward 7976-1

UunPeterson 7976-1

Chris Johnson 7972-150

Deb Ricbard 7479-150

Terry-Jo Myers 7975-150

Nan^ White 7975-150

Cindy Ferro 7977-150

Sherrin Smyers 7975-150

Cindy Maciey 7977-150

Amy Read 7976-150

Dale Eggeling 7975-150

Mary Porter 7976-150

Karen Permezel 7977-150

Shelley Hamlin 7975-150

Cathy Morse 7975-150

Joan Jovce 77-73-150

Connie Chiilemi 77-73-150

Carolyn HiU 7979-151

NinaToust 7979-151

Kim Siipman 7979-151

Kathryn Young 7979-151

Loretfa Alr9e 7975-151

Lenote Muraoka 7975-151

N.C. Scoreboard

By The Associated Preu

Womens College Soccer Methodist 10. UNC-AshevUleO N. Carolina St. 3, George Mason 0

Men's College Soccer James Madison 3, Davidson 1 Appalachian St. 5, Vandeiiiilt 0 Duke 7, Jacksonville 0 N. Carolina St. 4, Winthrop 0 N. Carolina 2, Cent. Florioa 0

South Atlantic League Baseball

Myrtle Beach at Asheville, i^., rain (series tied 2-2.)

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Seeds Win In Quick Work

Suspended, Fined

John McEnroe reacts at an umpires call Saturday during third round competition in the U.S. Open Tennis Championships. McEnroe was fined $17,500 and suspended for two months Sunday for his verbal outbursts, but will appeal the penalties with the Mens International Professional Tennis Council. (APLaserphoto)

Upshaw Keys Sweep By Jays

ByJIMDONAGHY AP Sports Writer Torontos Willie Upshaw, who has ^ed most of the season, is dy to make a rise this fall. Upshaws bases-loaded single off the left field fence with two outs in the 11th inning gave Toronto a 5-2 victory over Seattle Sunday to complete atree-gamesweep.

The victory moved the Blue Jays into furst place in the Ammcan League East, one half-game ahead of Detroit. The Tigers lost 9-3 to Texas Sunday night.

Upshaw, who entered the series with two hits in his previous 34 at-bats, went 4-for-lO in the three with a home run and five runs in.

*T dont do a lot of loud talking and Im not rah-rah on the field. Its just the way I conduct myself on the field on defense and offense, Upshaw said. Going down the stretch in September, its going to take all of us, and Im just trjing to get myself up to help the club.

George Bell led off the bottom of the nth with a bloop double and was replaced by pinch-runner Rob Ducey. After Ducey moved to third (MU a sacrifice, reliever Edwin Nunez, 3-3, intentionally walked Jesse Barfield and pinch-hitter Lou Thornton to fill the bases.

Pinch-hitter Fred McGriff struck out, but Upshaw followed with the game-winning hit to make a winner of reliever Jose Nunez, 4-1, who pitched 11-3 innings.

Elsewhere in the AL it was, Cleveland 3, Boston 1; California 3, New York 1; Baltimore 7, Oakland 6; Milwaukee 6, Minnesota 0; and Chicago 5, Kansas City 4.

Upshaws best season with Tcironto was 1983 when he hit .306 with W homers and 99 runs batted in. In his last three seasons, his home run production has slumped to 19,15 aiul 9, respectively. Along with his nine homers in 1986, Upshaw hit .251 with 60 RBI. He has 13 home runs and 55 RBI this year.

Things happen, and you just have to try to suck it up and go out there again, Upshaw said.

With two outs in Seattles seventh, Alvin Davis sincled and John Christensen walked. Rey QOinones then lined a single to left that bounced over Bells head, driving in both runners to tie the score 2-2.

Upshaw drove in Torontos first run with a sacrifice fly in the fifth and Bell hit a solo homer, his league-leading 43rd of the season, in the sixth inning for a 2-0 lead.

Torontos Jimmy Key had a nohitter for 51-3 innings before Mickey

Crampton Wins

LEXINGTON, Ky. (AP) - Bruce Crampton shot an even-par 70 Sunday on his way to an easy six-stroke victory over three others in the $225,000 Bank One Senior Golf Classic

Crampton, who began the day \rith a seven-stroke lead after rounds of W and 64, finished with a three-round total of 13-under-par 197 over the par-70 Gpffin Gate Golf Course.

Brantley hit a clean single to left. Key allowed four hits and four walks, strUung out six in nine innings as his eamed-run average dropped to 2.91.

Rangers 9, Tigers 3

Larry Parrish drove in three runs and Texas took advantage of sloppy fielding to beat Detroit at Arlington, knocki^ the Tigers out of first place.

Parrish had a two-run single in the third and capped a three-run sixth with an RBI si^e. The Rangers had 14 hits for a total of 30 in the last two games. Jose Guzman, 12-11, allowed six hits in ei^t innings and tied a career high with nine strikeouts. Dale Mohorcic pitched the ninth.

Rookie Matt Nokes hit his 27th homer for the Tigers.

Brewers 6, Twins 0

Ted Higuera allowed only two hits for his third straight shutout as Milwaukee defeated host Minnesota, snapping the first-place Twins fiMir-game winning streak. Despite the HISS, Minnesota maintained a three-game lead over Oakland in the ALWest.

Rob Deer drove in four runs with a three-run homer and a single, and Glenn Braggs and Bill Schroeder also homered in support of Higuera, 15-9, who has won his last four starts and has not allowed a run in 28 1-3 innings.

Higuera pitched a one-hitter in his last start on Sept. 1 against Kansas aty. The left-hander struck out seven, enabling him to tie his own club season record with 2ffl strikeouts.

Minnesota starter Steve Carlton, 6-14, allowed three hits in seven innings.

Angels 3, Yankees 1

John Candelaria and DeWayne Buice combined on a six-hitter and Johnny Ray had three hits as California beat New York at Yankee Stadium to snap a four-game losing streak.

Candelaria, 8-5, held the Yankees scoreless on three hits through the first five innings and improved his career record against New York to 4-0. He leR the game with two outs in

NEW YORK (AP) - It was the luU after the storm at the U.S. Open. The forecast for today was uncertain.

Laura Golarsa, Natalia Zvereva and Patricia Tarabini helped make a virtual ghost town of center court at the National Tennis Center Sunday afternoon.

They were the third-round victims of Pam Shriver, Chris Evert and Steffi Graf - in a combined 2 hours 24 minutes.

Thats less time than it probably will take the New York Mets and Philadelphia Phillies to play the first game of their three-game series Monday night across the street at Shea Stadium.

Todays play promised to be more competitive, and there was at least one match the judges will be taking a

McEnroe Worst In

NEW YORK (AP) - Fatherhood has made John McEnroe a hai man off the tennis court. On court, he remains as angry as ever.

On Saturday, tennis fans got to see McEnroe at his best... and his worst.

In his five-set comeback victory over Slobodan Zivojinovic, McEnroe thrilled the U.S. Open crowd with the kind of superb shotmaking that once made him the No. 1 player in the world.

But he also appalled many fans at the National Tennis Clenter with a tirade against chair umpire Richard Ings that featured language associated more with back-alley saloons than tennis courts.

Its something I dont feel good about, McEnroe, 28, said after the match. I have to be more responsible now. Thats why I feel bad and let down.

McEnroe, whose wife Tatum ONeal IS expecting their second child any day, was penalized a point and a game for his behavior during the third-round match. Sunday, the penalties got stiffer.

Obviously intent on sending McEnroe a message, the Mens International Professional Tennis Council slapped him with a $17,500 fine and two-month suspension from all Grand Prix tournaments.

The penalties cant go into effect until the council rules on McEnroes anticipated appeal, so they wont force him out of the Open, where he was scheduled to play Andres Gomez today in a fourth-round match.

But the latest Mac attack remained the main topic of conversation at the tournament Sunday.

Hes been through this before, said Pam Shriver, the No. 5 womens seed. Why does he keep doing this to himself? There comes a time when you have to get on with your life.

Swedish star Stefan Edberg, who rarely shows emotion on the court, wasnt surprised by McEnroes outburst.

He should calm down, but thats the way hes always been and thats the way hell probably be in the future, he said. I dont think tennis H00ds thflt

Ken Farrar, the MIPTCs chief of supervisors, said McEnroes behavior was among the worst he

long look at. Eighth-seeded John McEnroe, fmed and suspended for his angry tirade against chair umpire Riclmrd Ins on Itoturday, plays ninth-seeded Andres Gomez in (me of the featured fourth-round mens singles matches.

McEnroe was fined $17,500 and suspended for two months, pending appeal, for verbal abuse and unsportsmanlike conduct during his 6-4, 5-7, 6-7, 6-4, 6-3 victoiy over Slobodan Zivojinovic of Yugoslavia on Saturday.

McEnroe was expected to appeal the penalties to the Mens International Professional Tennis Council, and they cannot be put into effect until that appeal is heard. Thus, the suspension will not keep him from playing here.

At Best, Open

had seen since becoming a supervisor eight years ago.

Verbally, it probably ranks at the top, he said. Weve had some physical abuse that was pretty bad.

The incident started when McEnroe disputed several lines calls while serving for a two-set lead at 5-3 in the second set. McEnroe had two set points, but Zivojinovic rallied to win the game when McEnroe netted a volley.

After losing the game, McEnroe began yelling and cursing at Ings during the changeover.

Cant you see anything? he screamed. That cost me the damn set.

Ings issued a warning to McEnroe, but the four-time Open winner continued to shout at him. Ings then took a point away from McEnroe, so he started the next game trailing 0-15.

Zivojinovic held serve to even the set at 5-5 and took a 6-5 lead when McEnroe double-faulted to end the next game.

During the changeover, McEnroe continuwl to berate Ings, a 22-year-old Australian who has been umpiring matches since July 1986.

Thanks for ruining another match for me, he said. What are you trying to do, set a Guinness world record?

Ings again warned McEnroe to be quiet.

What are you going to do, give me a game penalty, default me? McEnroe said.

As he left his chair and began to walk on the court, McEnroe cursed at a CBS employee holding a microphone at courtside. That prompted Ings to slap him with a game penalty that gave the set to Zivojinovic.

Zivojinovic won the next set in a tiebreaker, but McEnroe rallied to win the next two sets and ttie match.

McEnroe was well behaved after getting the game penalty that cost him the second set. Another violation would have resulted in a default.

I think he was lucky, Farrar said. In retrospect, he (Ings) probably would have defaulted him.

the sixth after allowing a run on Dave Winfields sacrifice fly. Buice, who struck out Uie first four batters he faced, pitched one-hit relief for the final 31-3 innings for his 15th save.

The Angels scored a run in each of the first three inni^ off starter Tommy John, 12-5. 'lie left-hander lasted only 3 2-3 innings, allowing three runs on seven hits, and he made two errors.

Indians 3, Red Sox I

Rookie Darrel Akerfelds pitched six-hit ball for six innings and Cory Snyder hit his 31st homer, leading Cleveland over Boston at Fenway Park.

Akerfelds, 2-4, acquired in mid-July from the Oakland organization, was relieved by Doug Jones after Spike Owens one-out single in the seventh. Jones allowed an RBI single to Ed Romero, but finished the game for his sixth save.

Bostons Jeff Sellers, 6-7, pitched his fourth complete game, allowing nine hits and striking out five.

White Sox 5, Royals 4 Steve Lyons run-scoring single with two outs in the 11th inning lifted visiting (^icago past Kansas City.

Carlton Fisk walked with two outs against reliever John Davis, 3-1, stole his first base of the season, and Lyons followed with a single to center field. Bobby Thigpen, 44, pitched four innings in relief for the victory, allowing four hits.

Orioles 7. Athletics 6 Jim Dwyer hit a pinch two-run homer on the first pitch from Dennis Eckersley with one out in the ninth inning as Baltimore beat visiting Oakland.

Mike Young started the ninth with a single but was forced at second on Mike Harts attempted sacrifice bunt. Dwyer then hit nis 14th homer into Uie right field stands.

The As scored five runs in the seventh to take 6-4 lead and Cal Ripken moved the Orioles within a run with his 24th homer in the eighth.

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Thats the way hes always been, Swedish player Stefan Edberg said of McEnroe and his famous temper, and hell probably be that way in the future.... I dont think tennis needs that.

Also in action today for the men will be No. 1 seed Ivan Lendl, who plays 16th-seeded Anders Jarryd of Sweden, and No. 6 seed Jimmy Om-nors, who plays No. 11 Henri Leconte of France. Fourth-seeded Boris Becker plays the 13th seed. Brad Gilbert.

On Sunday, a total of only 19,065 came out to the tennis center for the ^y matches, but they numbered only in the hundreds when the fifth-seeded Shriver dispatched Golarsa, of Italy, 6-1,6-2 in a morning match that lasted 42 minutes.

Obviously she was in a rush to get off the court, Shriver said, laughing. Was she disappointed by the lopsided match in a near-empty center court?

Yes, you like to have a little more meat, but I have a good doubles match today, and I actually will have time to practice for an hour, she said. T^ere were a few more spectators at center court under cloudy skies when Evert, the third seed, beat Zvereva, of the Soviet Union, 6-0,6-2 in 64 minutes.

Natalia didnt have any weapons that could really hurt me, Evert said. Maybe she was a little intimidated by playing me.

The top-seeded Graf, from West (iermany, played in the third match of the afternoon. But by that time, many of those at center court were leaving to watch the doubles match between the teams of Shriver-Mar-tina Navratilova and Evert-Gigi Fernandez.

Graf beat her close friend, Argentinas Patricia Tarabini, 6-2,64) in 38 minutes. It was the shortest of the three matches, and it literally was a laugher.

Patricia is my best friend, Graf said, and its the first time I played her. Sometimes during the match, I have to tell myself to stop laughing because of the way she was loidiing at me.

Maybe it was those funny faces that cost Graf the only service break of the three matches. Leading 5-1 and serving for the first set, Graf fell behind 040 and fought off two break points before hitting a return of service from Tarabini wide.

Im sure if there were some closer matches, it would be more interesting to people, Graf said.

The victory put Graf in the round of 16 today against 13th-seeded Sylvia Hanika, also of West Germany. Hanika beat Isabelle Demongeot of France 64,6-2.

In other womens fourth-round matches today, Shriver meets Jana Novotna of Czechoslovakia, Evert plays lOth-seeded Manuela Maleeva ^ Bulgaria and the seccmd-seeded Navratilova plays Catarina Lind-qvist of Sweden.

On Sunday, Novotna beat Julie Halard of France 64, 6-6 and Maleeva beat Mary Joe Fernandez 6-2,04,6-3 Maleeva was the only seeded woman Sunday to lose a set.

Im sure there will be a lot more pressure in the quarters and semifinals, Evert said. Thats when Ill know how Im playing - good, bad, mediocre.

So far, the tournaments been pretty pr^ctable. Everybody has advanced whos supposed to advance, Evert said.

The mens side also was predictable. Second-seeded Edberg defeated Kelly Evemden of New Zealand 6-2, 6-1,64, and No. 3 seed Mats Wilander of Sweden beat Libor Pimek of Czechoslovakia 6-2, 6-0, 6-1 in the afternoon In one night match, twice suspended by rain, fifth-seeded Miloslav Mecir of Czechoslovakia beat Jakob Uasek of Switzerland 64,64,2-6,64, while the last match of the day, between 14th-seeded Emilio Sanchez of Spain and Ken Flach, was suspended by rain with the American Davis Cupper leading 4-3 in the first set.

Marion In Soccer Win

FLORENCJE - Francis Marion scored goals in the first and second halves and took a 2-1 soccer victory over East Carolina University Sunday in the opening game of the season for both teams.

The lone Pirate goal of the game came on a shot by Roy Anders, assisted by Mike Dorin with 38:07 gone in the second half.

By then, however, Marion had already scored twice to insure the victory. Bob Beck scored the first Marion goal, assisted by Scott Swain, at the 27:56 mark of the first half. Charlie Haines added the second with an assist by Andy Roxburgh, at 27:01.

East Carolina took 15 shots on goal c. while Marion goalie Roxburgh recorded seven saves. Marion had 16 shots with ECUs Mac Kendall recording nine saves.

The Pirates travel to Williamsburg, Va., on Wednesday for their first Colonial Athletic Association match of the season against William & Mary.

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Giants Extend Western NL Lead

By BEN WALKER AP Baseball Writer

Rick Reuschel is doing exactly what the San Francisco Giants wanted. Winning, and winning quick-

*y-

Reischel needed just 87 pitches Sunday for his third career two-hitter as the Giants beat the Philadelphia Phillies 4-1.

San Francisco extended its lead in the National League West to games over Houston, matching its biggest margin of the season, and six over Cincinnati. The Giants bemn a three-game series at the Astrodome tonight.

Reuschel makes it look so easy, Giants Manager R(^er Craig said. He just throws the ball and lets the defense do the rest.

Reuschel is 11-7 overall, ^1 since the Giants acquired him Aug. 21 from Pittsburgh for Jeff Robinson and Scott Medvin. He did not walk a batter and only allowed a pair of fourth-inning hits in his 10th complete game, tying Fernando Valenzuela of Los Angeles for the league lead.

^One reason I didnt throw many pitches today was that they were going after the first and second

iin

pitches, Reuschel said.

In other NL games, Los ^eles got past New York 3-2 in 16 innings, Pittsburgh beat Houston 4-3, Chicago defeated Cincinnati 3-1, St. Louis downed San Diego 64 and Montreal beat Atlanta 5-2.

While many players com about the cold and wind in San cisco, the 38-year-old Reuschel likes his new home.

I love pitching at Candelstick, Reuschel said. We have a good chance to make the playoffs and go on in postseason play. Im just very happy to be here.

Tte Giants won for the seventh straight time against Philadelphia and finished 10-2 against the PhUlies this year.

San Francisco scored twice in the first inning against Fred Toliver, 1-1. Eddie Milner led off with a walk and singles by Kevin Mitchell and Mike Aldrete made it 1-0. One out later. Chili Davis hit an RBI double.

Reuschel retired the first nine Philadelphia batters before Juan Samuel opened the fourth with a sin^e. Two outs later, Mike Schmidt hit an RBI double.

Ttie pitch to Schmidt was up and

and out of the strike zone - a y

after, Reuschel said.

away and pitch he

ordinarily woul^t go

The Giants added two runs in the sixth. Mitchell led off with a single and later scored on Will Clans squeoe-bunt single. Bob Brenlys RBI double chased Toliver.

Cardinals 6, Padres 4

John Tudor pitched three-hit ball for seven innings and had a pair of RBI singles and Jack Clark hit a two-run homer as St. Louis beat San Diego.

Tlie Cardinals increased their lead in the NL East to 3^ games over New York.

Clark hit his 35th home run, the most by a Cardinals player since Stan Musial hit 35 in l%i. Clarks home run off Eric Show, 6-16, made it 4-0 in the fifth inning and tied a team record with his 17th homer of the season at Busch Stadium.

Tudor, 6-2, extended his streak of scoreless innings to 19 before Chris Brown hit a two-run homer in the seventh. Randy Ready hit a two-run homer in the Padres eighth off Ken Dayley that made it 64 and Todd Worrell relieved for his 28th save.

i3,Mets2

New York third baseman Howard Johnsons throwing error allowed the winning run in the bottom of the 16th inning as Los ^eles ended a record nine-game losing streak at Dodger Stadium.

The Dodgers had lost nine in a row, and were within one of teams longest losing streak since moving to Los Angeles. The Mets had their six-game winning streak stopped.

Both teams wasted several chances in extra innings in the 5-hour, 16-minute game. The Mets, who scored tied the score 2-2 in the ninth on Barry Lyons RBI grounder, loaded the bases with one out in the 1^ against Brian Holton before Rafael Santana and Bill Almon grounded out.

The Dodgers loaded the bases with one out in the 10th and again the 12th. Both times, Alex Trevino made the final out.

ny He^ed off the W with a walk from Randy Myers, 2-5, the sixth New York pitcher. After Dave Andersons sacrifice, Mike Devereaux hit a grounder that Johnson fielded behind third and then bounced past first baseman Keith

Hernandez. Devereaux was credited with his third hit of the game and

Johnscm was chargd with an errw <m

the play.

> Belcher, the sixth Los Angeles

pitcher, went two scoreless inning in

ry. Belcher was acquired last weekend in a trade that sent Rick Honeycutt to Oakland.

Expos 5, Braves 2 Andres Galarraga homered and Vance Law hit a two-run single that led Montreal over host Atlanta.

Galarraga, Tim Raines and Mike Fitzgerald each tod three of the Expos 13 hits. Galarragas solo home run, his 11th, and an RBI double by Fitzgerald maite it 5-2 in the sixth.

Floyd Youmans, M, allowed two runs in five innings. Joe HeSketh went the fmal four innings and struck out six for his first save.

- Zane Smith, 15-8, Ux4[ the loss. He tod w<Hi eight of his past nine decisions. Smiths string of scoreless innings shqiqped at 20 in the fourth (m Laws two-run single.

Cnbs3,Redsl Leon Durham homered twice and drove in three runs at Wrigley Field as Chicago stopped Cincinnatis

four-game winning streak.

Durham hit a twoTun homer in the first inning off Ted Power, lo-io. Durham connected for his career-high 24th home run in the third. He has 10 two-h(nner games in his career, and the Cubs lead the league with 185 home runs.

Les Lancaster, 6-1, won his fourth straight decisions. He scattered nine hits in eight innings and Lee Smith pitched a scoreless ninth for his 34th save.

Pirates 4, Astros 3

Mike Dunne won his 10th game, most among NL rookies, and Pittsburgh held off Houston at the Astrodome.

Dunne, 10-5, gave up three runs on nine hits in 7 1-3 innings. Jim Gott finished for his seventh save, escaping a first-and-third jam with outs in the ninth.

The Pirates took a 3-2 lead in the sixth on RBI singles by Bobby Bonilla and R.J. Reynolds off Manny Hernandez, 0-2.

Andy Van Slykes run-scoring single made it 4-2 in the seventh be-fwe Alan Ashby led off the Astros eighth with his 13th home run.

Preseason Shows Little Change In The NFL Ranks

Safe At Home

San Francisco Giant third baseman Kevin Mitchell slides safely into home plate on a suicide squeeze bunt by Will Clark as Philadelphia Phillies catcher Darren

Daulton waits for the throw that never got there in the sixth inning of their game Sunday in San Francisco. (AP Laserphoto)

Highway Patrolman...

(Continued From B-1)

Elliott finished eighth and Petty 14th, two laps down.

Allison, me first rookie to win the pole at Darlington, saw his chances of winning end when he spun out in turn four on lap 165, prompting a nine-lap caution.

Allisons Ford blew a tire, s{Hin ' completely around and tagged the wall. Allison, 26, was secoM at the time. As Allison was sliding down the track, Mike Potter spun in the corner. Lake Speed, running fourth at the time, ana Benny Parsons slammed into Potters car.

An angry Allison, who finished 29th, slammed his fist on a tool bench after his car was wheeled into the area behind the pits.

Well, I let ol Darlington bite me. Thats just the way it goes, he said. The sad part about it is I was run-win.

0 laps before I spun, I hit the wall in turn four - got myself one of those Darlington stripes and it knocked the fenders in on the tires..

His pit crew told him to come in, but Allison said he felt he c(Hild go another lap.

So, I goofed twice - first when I hit the wall and two laps later when I didnt come in, Allison said. I just lost the race.

Allison, who tied a rookie mark with his fourth pole this season, led for the initial 58 laps, the first 24 of which were run under caution because of the 1.366-mile oval was still damp.

Earnhardt took his first lead on lap 59 when he passed the rookie on the back straightaway. Allison regained the lead on lap 71, but eight laps later

he went into the pits fw gas, allowing Earnhardt to go back in front.

Earnhardt led 87 of the next 110 laps, with four other drivers managing to get ahead of him but none for more man three laps except Allison. Allison retook the lead on lap 136 and led 20 laps before Earnhardt passed him on the front straightaway.

Richard Petty tod the crowd on its feet when he passed Earnhardt on turn three of lap 189. But two laps later, Earnhardt retook the lead in nearly the same spot and held onto it until ttie race was halted.

There were five cautions for a total of 47 laps.

Defending champion Tim Richmond withdrew from the race before Thurdays qualifying because of what a team official said was a nagging cold.

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4ton international Raceway, h, pole position, in parentheses, car, laps completed, average speed and money won;

N.C.,

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I MUte Potter, Johnson City, Tenn., Ford, 153.81,875

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86. (30) Trevor Boys, Alberta. Canada, Chevrolet. 138,84,560

37. (36) Jonathan Edwards, Lake Wylie, S.C., Chevrolet, 122,81756

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39. (10) Har Chevrolet,85,84.L.

40. (6) Alan kulwicki, Greenfield. Wis., Ford, 77,W,500

Gant, TaylorsvUle, N.C.,

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11J18) Kenny Schrader, Fenton, Mo . Ford. 302,89.786

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1M3I) Dale Jarrett. Conover. N.C., ChevnUet,

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By DAVE GOLDBERG AP Football Writer

The NFLs exhibition season has ended with little evidence there will be much change in the order of things for 1987:

- The New York Giants and Chicago Bears, the leagues last two champions, won unimpressively on the way to their opening-week confrontation next Monday night. But good teams with little to prove often spend their last exhibition rame trying to do no more than avoia^mjury.

- The Dallas Cowboys, who went 1-7 in the second half of last season, look no better than they did then, losing the battle of Texas to Houston ISIS as Tony Zendejas kicked three field goals and Ray Childress dumped Robert Lavette for a safety. That prompted Dallas Coach Tom Landry to moan: Weve never been this poorly ready for a season.

- Heisman Trophy winner Vinny Testaverde showed hes not ready to suddenly lift Tampa Bay from its berth in the basement, completing just six of 24 passes for 42 yards as the Buccaneers lost to the Indianapolis Colts 23-16.

- And none of that may matter at all unless the current impasse between the owners and the players union can be ended.

The Bears and Giants each ran their records 3-1, but struggled to do it.

The Giants needed a 20-yard touchdown pass from Phil Sinuns to Lionel Manuel with 13 seconds left to beat Pittsburgh 26-20. The Bears beat the Los Angeles Raiders 20-17 on Kevin Butlers 42-yard field goal with one second left in re^tion after the instant replay official overruled a call by the field officials that time tod expired.

It was one of the sloppier games on our part, said Bears Coach Mike Ditka, whose team turned the ball over four times in the first half. Im not commenting about the Raiders, but we played sloppy. They have things to do and we have things to do. I dont think the game proved anything except our backup people were fortunate enough to win over ttoir backup pmple.

The Giants werent particularly impressive either, blowing a 17-3 lead, falling behind on Gary Andersons 46-yard field goal with 1:23 to play, then driving 80 yards for the winning touchdown.

Hey, the Super Bowl is in the past, Manuel said. Its a new season. We have to be prepared for this kind of game all season.

Dallas problems are mostly on offense, where wide receiver Mike Sherrard is out for the season with a broken leg and running back Herschel Walker has missed the last three exhibition games with knee troubles.

Moreover, quarterback Danny White, coming off a broken wrist.

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was just 7 for 21 Saturday for 65 yards and has tod a poor preseason.

Yet White remains optimistic.

Believe it or not, I feel we will be a good team, but it may not have been evident by the way we have performed, he said.

As for Testavenie, he got some sympathy from Jack Trudeau, the second-year quarterback for the Colts, who has become a starter each of his first two seasons because of in-

I feel for him, Trudeau said. Ive been down that road. You just have to take it and learn. Youve got to learn your teammates moves, youve got to learn what the defenses do and youve got to know where and when you want to throw. Its a whole new thing coming out of college.

The exhibition season ended Sunday in Memi^iis, Tenn. as Kansas City beat St. Louis 13-10 on Nick Lowerys 46-yard field goal three minutes into overtime. Giff Stoudt hit Eric Swanson with a 26-yard touchdown pass that tied it for St. Louis with 29 seconds left in regulation.

The victory gave the Chiefs a 4-1 exhibition record while the Cardinals finished 2-2.

In addition to the victories by the Giants, Bears, Oilers and Colts Saturday, Cleveland beat Green Bay 30-24 on rookie Mike Junkins 21-yard interception return and Washin^n beat the Los Angeles Rams 26-14.

shutting down both Eric Dickerson and Jim Everett.

On Friday, it was New Orleans 26, Cincinnati 14; Miami 34, Buffalo 20; New England 14, Atlanta 13; Seattle 34, San Francisco 10; and San Diego 30, the New York Jets 6.

Detroit defeated Philadelphia 36-3 and Minnesota beat Denver 27-17

On the la^r front, the Management Council continued on Sunday to prepare a proposal that its executive director. Jack Donlan, said would provide a framework for settlement with the players union. The two sides have met just once since Aug. 14, a 4^-hour session last Wed-ne^y that broke off when the players said protection for player representatives should be addressed immediately.

'The 28 player representatives will meet Tuesday in Washington to vote on a strike date, expected to be after the second week of the season with an option for the fourth.

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1705 West Sixth Street Physicians QuadrangleO Greenville, N.C. 27834 (919)551*2045

Annual

Sponsored by the Pitt County Pirate CiubCLUB AUCTIONFriday, September 11,19876:30-8:00 p.m. Hors doeuvres Beverages Silent Auction 8:05 p.m. UVE AUCTiON Generai Pubiic is invited $5.00 Admission Fee (Tickets Available At The Door)

These Are Just A Few Of The Prizes To Be Auctioned:

Offshore Fishing Adventure

ZENiTH VM6200 Compact

VHS-C

Camcorder

Compiete Set of PING Goif Ciubs

25" Curtis Mathes Coior Consoie TV

other Prizes To Be Auctioned:

2 so Yard Line Seats/Cltrus Bowl W/Acconmodatlons 1 Completa Stereo System 1 Full Day Deep Sea Chartar 1 Family Portrait Up To 40x50 1 3 Day. 2 Night Beach Waekend 1 Homecoming Weekend Motal Accommodations (Friday ft Saturday Night Dinner For 2)

1 Microwava Oven 1 Portable TV/RadIo 1 15' Canoa

1 Palm Beach Purple Blazer 1 JVC Headphones 1 Pig Picking For SO People 1 Calling Fan 1 Brass Lamp

1 Dressed Pig

2 $50 Gift Certificates 1 Trampoline

1 Ping Putter 1 Picnic Table

1 Crystal Lamp

2 Vk Day Sailboat Cruises

1 $100 Worth of Dry Cleaning 1 $200 Gift Certificate ' 1 25' Color TV Paint ft Wallpaper Golf Lessons 1 Boaters Only Life Jacket 1 Desk Ump 1 Set Of VW Tires

Motel Accommodation For Homecoming Weekend (Friday ft Saturday Nights, Breakfast Satu^y and Sunday And Dinner Saturday)

1 Ladles Pearl Bracelet 1 100' Cord Storage Reel 1 Sit ft Sip Stadium Seat 1 ECU Travel Bag

1 AM/FM Radio ,

1 Night On The Town 4 Hour Limousine Service 1 Queen Size Blanket

1 2 Night. 3 Day Ski Weekend At WInterplaca 1 Winfred Johnson Jersey. Matted ft Framed

1 Winfred Johnson Autographed Baseball

2 ECU Pirate Helmets 2 ECU Baseball Hats

I, Breakfast Saturday

1 Autographed Basketball

2 Autographed Baseballs 1987

1 Autographed ECU Football 1987

2 ECU Football Jerseys 1 ECU Golf Bag

1 ECU Lady Pirate Autographed Basketball 1 Set Of ECU Headcovers 1 ECU Umbrella 1 ECU Barrel Bag

1 Year Fortune Magazine Subscription 1 Purple Dress Shirt 1 Boom Box 1 Set Of Cooper Tires 1 Year SPA Membership Pr. Car Speakers 1 $100.00 Worth Of Gas 1 35mm Camera 1 Radio

1 Tailgate Package 1 Getaway Waekend In Raleigh 1 8 Month Athletic Membership 1 Lawnmower 1 Hatteras Hammock 1 Antique Coke Machine Gift Certificate For Donuts Gift Certificate For Ice Cream

3 Cases Motor Oil

1 Case Car Interior Cleaner 1 Sharp Color TV 1 Sports Walkman Radio 110 Cubic Foot Deep Freezer 1 Toastmaster Toaster ' I 1 Shower Massage |P''Set Of Cane TV Trays ^ *1 Black ft Decker Spacemakar Can Opener

1 Black ft Decker Food Procesaor 1 Black ft Decker Mini Hand Mixer 1 G.E. Telephone Answering Machine 1 CB Radio ^

. Assistant Coach - Miami Game Assistant Coach For Mika Steele Against The National Team

1 Southern MlaalaalppI Trip For 2

(Fly With Team-Does Not Include Hotel)

2 Washington Redskin Tickets AND MORE! ,A Special Thank You To Our Donors:

J.B. KittrBlI Toyota East Bill Clark Construction JC Penney

Peelers Sporting Goods Sheraton Greenville Sears Trade Oil Lautares Jewelers University Book Exchange Regional Limousine Service Executive Limousine Service

Belk

Bicycle Post Bosti(>Sugg California Concepts Coffmans Mens Wear Curtis Mathes Davis & Miller Interiors Gary S. Miller & Associates Greenville Marine Hatteras Canvas Holiday Inn

Overtons Sports Center Jollys of North Hills Quality TV & Appliance Roses

Scotts Department Store

Steinbecks Mens Shop

Stereo Village

The Spa

Western Auto

Clark Gallery

The Fixture House

Island Beach & Racquet Club

Wachovia Bank

Barclays

Home Fede'jl Savings & Loan First Federal Planters National Bank Branch Banking & Trust Co. Pridgen Tire Service Action Advertising Ron Dowdy

Maxwell Furniture

T U I

Heilig-Meyers Pat Draughon Wise Photography The Greenville Hilton Greenville TV & Appliance Crisp RV Center Hastings Ford Williamston Motor Co.

J&M Motors Roanoke Chevrolet Bobs TV and Appliance , Dawsons Todds Stereo

Hanks Homemade Ice Cream

Riverside Oyster Bar

Krispy Kreme

L.L. Murphy

Cooke & Elks Motors

Kevin Williams

Danny Henning

Begleys Equipment Co.

Carolina Wind

The Clothes Hanger

Gordon Fulp

COECO

Lowes

Winfred Johnson Bill Tripp Randy Bailey

Southern Tire Brokers TrhCounty Homes Greenville Athletic Club Vista Host

Crossword By eugene sheffer

DOWN

1 Work unit

2 I Only Have Eyes You

3 Black or green

4 Confused

5 Remainder

6 Word with fame or humor

7 Warehouse

8 Thin flake

9 Czarist prince

10 Home of the leprechaun

11 Meter

frontiers- 58 Discourage, follower?

in a way 16 Lagos's 59 Hostelry land: abbr.

ACROSS

1 Frogs cousin 4 Shakespeares sprite 9 Highly prized person

12 Caviar

13 Sigma Chi

14 Creek

15 Bases-loaded homer

17 TVs Meyers

18 River in Asia

19 Fastened

21 Like a

40 Relatives

41 Ending for hum or ear

43 Cast off

45 Sluggish

47 French donkey

48 Leave to Heaven

49 Great f^adua-tion gift

54 Once called Clay

55 Choice part

56 Half a bikini

57 Jinx

man,

perhaps

24 Arthurian lady

25 To is human...

26 Couple 28 Tanners

bark 31 One of

the tides 33 The last word?

35 River in France

36 Synthetic fiber

38 Door sign

Solution time: 22 mins.

Saturdays answer

20 Blue or White

21 Rip violently

22 Noted chemist

23 Highest award

27 Yoko

29 He dis covered Greenland

30 Lease

,32 Persian

fairy

34 Beloved comedian

37 Made a sudden thrust

39 Love Me

42 Singer Haggard

44 Take a fast plane

45 Former ruler of Iran

46 African river

50 River islet

51 _ -Wan Kenobi of Star Wars

52 Footed vase

53 Took part in the marathon

Senior Citizens

Tortoises are among the oldest living creatures on Earth. The oldest authenticated age for a tortoise is 152 years. But at least one other was reported to have lived 200 years. In general, the larger the animal, the longer it lives. Among mammals, however, humans are an exception to that rule. Human beings have longer life expectancies than gorillas, elephants and whales. Even in ancient times, some humans lived more than 100 years. No other mammal lives that long.

DO YOU KNOW Who is the oldest man ever elected President of the U.S.?

FRIDAYS ANSWER James Baker is the Secretary of the Treasury.

g_7.07 e Knowledge Unlimited, Inc. 1987

Horoscope _From The Carroll RUditer Imtitute

FORECAST FOR TUESDAY Sept. 8

ARIES (March 21 to April 19): You must use more tact and wisdom when planning your day because youre worried about something. Be very thoughtful of your mate and gain much support.

TAURUS (April 20 to May 20): Attempt to remove obstacles from your path rather than trying to hurdle them. Avoid a friend who is too nosy today; there may be ulterior motives at work.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21): CarefuUy consider vour credit and career situations this morning. This is not a good day to ask favors of friends or important people. Youll probably be turned down.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21): Consider the possibility of getting. into a new and possibly quite lucrative business venture. Reappraise a new- ' comer before accepting this person.

LEO (July 22 to August 21): Relent your usual stubbornness and do what your mate wants today, even though you dont especially like the activity. Carefully review your financial situation.

VIRGO (August 22 to September 22): A public matter is not working out as

oud like, but take this situation in stride and everything will work out. Dont let a grumpy associate disturb your thoughts.

LIBRA (September 23 to October 22): Set up a better budget to follow at home. Discuss how to make a product move faster with a clever business associate. Be very careful while driving tonight.

SCORPIO (October 23 to November 21): Cut conversations down to a minimum with fellow workers. If your mate is upset this evening, be kind. This is not a good day to get into new amusements.

SAGITTARIUS (November 22 to December 21): Be sure that your home is in good condition, and then enjoy an inexpensive entertainment with friends. Be tactful with a family friend tonight.

CAPRICORN (December 22 to January 20): Postpone a little trip you had planned, and work on necessary home repairs instead. Your communication skills are not up to par today, so dont argue.

AQUARIUS (January 21 to February 19): Safeguard your property and possessions during the day, and do not visit a friend this evening. Set up a better budget. Use much care in motion today.

PISCES (February 20 to March 20): You may feel stifled and irritable* because things are not working as rapidly as youd like. Keep a measured pace and all will be fine. Be contemplative.

Bridge

By CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

ANSWERS TO WEEKLY BRIDGE QUIZ

9-7 CBYPTOQUIP

SWF () W X F P X P S O I .1 X .

G V F L D M .1 V O X - G P O B V B ,

XFPVB ASOVL FDXAVF

X A D O G P X D V P O M V V Saturdays Cryptoquip: THAT .SPECIAL MATCH MAKING AGENCY IN I.ONlH)N IS CALLED PICK A DILLY Tcxlays CrypUiquip clue: O c(|uals N

Q.lAs South, vulnerable, you hold:

J95 9J72 0QJ73 4KJ5

The bidding has proceeded:

North East South West

1 Pass 1 NT Pass

3 Pass ?

What do you bid now?

A.Partners jump shift is a game force, so the auction will stay open no matter what action you take. Since you have already limited your holding, theres no need to jump just to show that you have nine points rather than seven. Far more useful is to reserve the jump to show a hand greatly improved by a fit for openers second suit. That is not the case here, so simply bid three spades.

Q.2As South, vulnerable, you hold:

762 7KQ9 K1092 4852

The bidding has proceeded:

North East South West

1 Pass 1 NT Pass

3 Pass ?

What do you bid now?

A. We do not, as a general rule, recommend suppressing three-card support for parters first-bid suit, especially when it is a major. Here, however, all your strength is in the unbid suits, and we suggest you warn partner of this by rebidding three no trump.

Q.3As South, vulnerable, you hold:

82 ^954 0KJ632 K104

The bidding has proceeded:

North East South West

1 Pass 1 NT Pass

3 Pass ?

What do you bid now?

A.An awkward hand. You dont want to show a ratty five-card minor suit of your own when partner doesnt rate to have support; you cant bid no trump without a stopper in the other major; and you cant raise partners second suit with only three-card support. By a process of elimination, you must temporize with a false preference to

three spades, and wait for partner to clarify the situation.

Q.4Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

KQ5 ^Q83 0983 3762

The bidding has proceeded:

North East South West

1 S? Pass 2 7 Pass

3 0 Pass ?

What do you bid now?

A.Partner is asking about your diamond holding for a contract of four hearts. Since you have the worst possible holding in diamonds, reject his invitation by quietly retiring to three hearts.

Q.5Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

A876 9K95 0KQ652 47

The bidding has proceeded:

South West North East

1 < Pass 1 9 Pass

What do you bid now?

A.There are those who insist that you need four-card support to raise partners response. In the words of Sam Goldwyn: Include us out! You are not worth a third bid, so if you show your spades and partner rebids one no trump or takes a diamond preference, you will feel guilty about having suppressed your heart support. Save yourself the anguish by bidding two hearts now.

Q.6Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

KJ6 7J953 OAQJ 4Q102

The bidding has proceeded:

South West North East

1 0 Pass 1 9 Pass

What action do you take?

A.With four-card support, it might seem that the automatic action is a raise to two hearts. However, with your balanced hand and soft values, a wiser course is to protect your tenaces and not encourage partner too much by rebidding one no trump.

PMNKY WIMKMMAIi

THI6 HA6 been THE MOST BORING 6UIV1VIER IN A LIFETl/VIE OF |N(^DI61P BORING 5l)/V\/VIERG I

O o

TLL BET IF 000 UX)KED UP THE (iORD 'BORED IN THE DICTION AR^...

mo PICTURE 60OUkD BE NE)<T ID IT

WH/ IS DAP

\AA9RK OM LA6^ DAT f

WcPULpytxJuicrgMiM ToTRgArusroA axxDurPN Mis <5Rill ?

GMUrUP.PMNKAUmMY

MANUTS

50IMTHINKIN6 MAYBE I 5H0ULP RUN FOR A place ON THE CITY COUNCIL...

ITLOOKEP ^ LIKE YOU WERE ABOUT TO APPLAUR.

Lte LOANS

You COULP CAU.

IT A Home IMPpovfMfNT loan. IF X WIN ANYTHING, ILL PAINT the

hoiJXE.imi BAIUY

JiniLD

whatever HAPPENEP TO THE ART OF

The Dally Raftector. Greenville, N.C.

Mpndiy.8gmiiwr 7.19B7 B-j

THEDAaV

REFLECTOR

752-6166

classified

Bi3

rotes

Une Ade

3 Line Minimum

SS'pefhnepefday

2-30i|(S 65pet line per day

Sffpefhiieperday

f-MOhi........STpethneperday

CteuMad OiieUy

13.75 Per Col. Inch CohtrectRetM Available

attics hourt:

Monday thru Friday 8;30 a.m.-S:00 p.m.

7NtOAM.rNCFLECTOA eoMvee rioM to MM or I loct any aewmiomom oubn

errors

Ptoaoa toad your ad carafully the first lima it appoars in tha papar, if it naods a corracNon as a rssuil of our orror, piaaoa call us tioforo 0;M am. and wo will corroct it for you. Tha Dally Roflactor cannot mako allowancas for orrors aflor tha tstdayofpubilcallon.

cancallations

If you wish to cancol an ad. piaasa call baforo 9:30 am. on tha day that is is schodulad to nin and wo will ramovo it. Ws cannot cahcal ads aftor 9:30 am.

deadlines

Classified Display Deadlines

Mon...........Fri. Noon

Tues...........Fri. 4 p.m.

Wed. Mon. 4 p.m.

Thurs... .Tues. 4 p.m.

Fri...........Wed. 2 p.m.

Sun..........Wed. 5 p.m.

Classified Line Deadlines

Mon...........Fri. 4 p.m.

Tues.........Mon. 3 p.m.

Wed.........Tues. 3 p.m.

Thurs........Wed. 3 p.m.

Fri.. Thurs. 3 p.m.

Sun............Fri. Noon

Public Notices

M THE OENlML COURT OP JUSTICE EEFORE THE CLERK FILEN0.97SPISI FILM NO.

NORTH CAROLINA FtTT COUNTY

IN THE MATTER OF THE ^ECLOSURE OF A DEED OF TRUST FROM RICHARD 0. DOBBINS and wifa, SANDRA N. DOBBINS Grantors, HERBERT H. THORP. SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE, As Shewn In Pitt County Registry, NerlhCarollna

Record Owner: RICHARD D. DOBBINS and wife, SANDRA N. DOBBINS UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of Ihe POWER OF SALE contained In e certain Dead of Trust made

by RICHARD D. DOBBINS AND WIFE, SANDRA N. DOBBINS, dated Oecambar 17,19M. and recordad In Book 049, Page 703, PIft County Registry, North Carolina, (the record owner be-iiM RICHARD D. DOBBINS AND WIFE, SANDRA N. DOB BINS, as appears of record in the Pitt County Registry) DEFAULT having been made In

performance of the obligation as sat forth In the Dwed of Tru

rrustand

Note hereby secured by said Deed of Trust, and the undersigned, HERBERT H. THORP, SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE and the holder of the Note evidencing said indebtedness having direcled that the Deed of Trust be foreclosed, the undersigned SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE will

offer for sale at the Courthouse door. In the City of Greenville, North Carolina, at twelve o'clock (12:00) noon, on the 14th day of Stember, 1987, and will set) to the highest bidder for cash the following real estate, situtate In Pitt (.ounty. North Carolina, and being more particularly described as follows: BEGINNING at a railroad spike set In the root of a large oak tree, said railroad spike being located In the southern right of way line of Greenville Boule-vard-U.S. 264, said railroad Mike being located North 82 oegress 43 minutes 00 seconds West 202.70 feet from the southwest corner of the intersection of the right of way lines of Sherwood Drive and Greenville

classified index

MISCELLANEOUS

Personals................ 002

InMemonam...............003

Card Of Thanks...............005

Special Nolices.............007

Travel&Tours...............009

Aulomolive................010

Child Care................044

Day Nursery................045

Health Care............ 047

Employmeni............055

For Sale..................067

Instruction................114

Lost And Found.........115

Business Services.........118

Business Opportunities

.122

Teachers...............

062

Professional............

. .124

Technical (Trades

063

Home Improvements

. 125

Work Wanted............

064

Real Estate..............

.. .130

Wanted................

Appraisals................

131

Roommate Wanted

192

Loans And Mortgages

153

Wanted To Boy.........

194

Rentals..................

160

Wanted To Uase

......196

Wanted To Rent........

.....198

WANTED

Help Wanted.......

.......056

Administrative.....

.....057

Apartment For Rent

161

Ctencai

058

Business Rentals.........

163

Medical ......

059

Campers For Rent.......

167

Miscellaneous

.......060

Condominiums For Rent..

.170

Sales.......

061

Farms For Lease.........

140

RENT/LEASE

Houses For Rent.........

173

Jeeps And Vans.....

040

Mobile Homes ^Of Sale

102

Lots For Rem.........

175

Trucks For Sale........

041

Mobile Home tnsurance .

103

Merchandise Rentals

177

Pets..........

050

Musical Instruments

1C5

MotMie Homes For Rent

179

Antiques........

068

Sporting Goods

109

Mobile Home Lots For Rent.

100

Auctions. ..........

069

Woodsioves

112

Office Space For Rem

181

Building Supplies.......

. 072

Commercial Property

132

Resort Property For Rem

184

Fuel. Wood. Coal

080

Condominiums For Sale

136

Rooms For Rem........

185

Furniture

061

FarmsForSaie

139

GaragfrVard Sales

082

Houses For Sale

SALE

Heavy Equipment.....

.084

Business investmem Property

147

Household Goods.....

085

Investment Property

146

Autos For Sale...........

Farm Equipment......

086

Land For Sate

150

011029

Farm Products.....

068

Mobile Home Lots For Sale

151

Bicyctes For Sale

030

Fruits & Vegetables.....

069

LotsForSale

152

Boats And Motors

032

Livestock .....

092

Resort Property For Sale

155

Camping Equipment.......

034

Insurance

095

Timbenand t Timber

156

Cycles For Sale......

036

Miscellaneous......

099

Toumiiouses For Sale

157

001 Pubiic Notices

Boulevard, and running from

said beginning point. South 06 ees 33 minutes 35 seconds

degrees

WOst 164.96 feet to an existing Iron pipe, a corner; thence South 87 d^rees 44 minutes 33 seconds West 90.72 feet to an existing Iron pipe, a corner; thence North 06 degrees 27 minutes 00 seconds East 180.00 feet to an iron pipe set in the Muthern right ot way line of Greenville Boulevard, a corner; thence South 82 degrees 43 minutes 00 seconds East 90.00 feet to a rallraod spike, the point ot beginning and being Lot 2 in Block "A", Oakmont Subdivi Sion as shown in AAap Book 8 at ^ge 26 of the Pitt County Regis

This sale is made subject to all taxes, special assessments, prior liens or encumbrances ot

fROM TH START, YOU CAM TRUST in ClASSIfl0!

It will be many years before this little one recognizes a classified page. But classified serves everyone,

even those too young to read!

The fence.that assures his security was advertised in classified. And thats where his parents looked when they wanted to enclose their yard.

Whether youre In the business of selling fences or want one for yourself look in classified. Its the most popular market-place... for infants and the grownups who love and protect them!

752-6166

CLASSIHED ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

001 Public Notices

record against said property, and recorded reieases, and all requirements of the Statutes.

A Cash Deposit of ten percent (10%) of the purchase price will be required at the time of the sale. '

Hearing before Ihe Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt County was held In connection with this foreclosure on the 19th day of August, 1987 at 10:00 a.m. at which time the Clerk ot Superior Court authorized this foreclosure as required by Statute, notice of said hearing hav Ing been previously given to the debtors as required by Statute.

Dated this the I9th day ot August, 1987.

THORPANDCLARKE HERBERT H. THORP, TRUSTEE

119 North Cool Spring Street Post Office Box 670 FayeMeville, NC 28302 August 31; September 7,1987.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Ad ministrafrix ot the Estate of Ricky Wayne Edwards, late of Route 2, Box 230, Farmvilie,Pitt County, North Carolina, the undersigned does hereby notify all persons, firms and corpora tions having claims against the estate of said decedent to exhibit them to the undersigned at the offices of Blount & Crisp, 119 W. Third Street, Greenville, North Carolina 27835, on or before the 28th day of February, 1988, or this notice will be pleaded in bar ot their recovery All persons, firms and corporations indebted to the said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 24th day of August, 1987.

Barbara Beamon AAanning Route 2 Box 230

Farmville, North Carolina 27828 Blount & Crisp

Attorneys at Law W Third Street

119'..............

P.O. Drawer 7146 Greenville, NC 27835-7146 August 28, 31, September 7, 14.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

The undersigned, having quali tied as Administrator of the Estate of AAary Dickinson Carr,

deceased, late of Pitt County! North Carolina, this is to notify

all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 1st day ot AAarch, 1988, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make Immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 26th day ot August, 1987.

IMarvin Eugene Carr Route 2, Box 376 B Ayden, N.C. 28513 Underwood 8, Leech Attorneys at Law P.O. Box 527 201 Evans Street Greenville, N.C. 27835 August 31, September 7, 14, 21. 1987

NOTICE TO CREDITORS NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

The undersigned, having quali tied as Administrator of the Estate of Marvin Wade Carr, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 1st day of AAarch, 1988, or this notice will be plead ed In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate please make imnsediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 26th day of August, 1987.

AAarvin Eugene carr Route 2, Box376-B Ayden, N.C. 28513 Underwood & Leech Attorneys at Law P.O. Box 527 201 Evans Street Greenville, N.C. 27835 August 31, September 7, 14, 21,

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executrix of the estate ot Elwood W. McLawhorn late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executrix on or before AAarch 2,1988 or this notice or same will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons In debted to said estate please make Immediate payment.

This the 28th day of August, 1987.

Carol S. McLawhorn, Executrix Rt. 2 Box 62 Ayden, N.C. 28513 Executrix ot the estate of Elwood W. McLawhorn, deceased.

A^ust 31, September 7, 14, 21,

NOTICE OF LAND SALE

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

Under and by virtue of an Order ot the Superior Court of Pitt County, made In the special

proceeding entitled "William I. Wooten, Jr.,

, Administrator CTA

of the Estate of AAaggle L. Wells,

Thelma Wells

Deceased v. _______ ______

Taylor (widow), et al". File Number |7 SP 157, the under signed Administrator CTA will oner (or sale (or cash at public auction at the door ot the Pin County Court House, facing Third Street, In Greenville, PlR County, North Carolina, at 13:00 Noon, on Wednesday, September 33, 1987, the follow Ingreal estate, to-wit;

FIRST PARCEL: LylMandbe Ing In Grimesland Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, In or near the Town ot grimesland.

and beginning at the'point of in action ot the northern line ot

Pitt street and the western fliie ot Boyd Street: running thence northwardly along IN western line ot Boyd Street, 105 feet to a point, a corner; running thence wesNardly at right angles with IN western line ot Boyd Street 105 (eet, more or less, to the western line ot tN property now AAaggleWells,!

or formerly ot AAaggleWells, N Ing tN eastern line of tN

Stevens' property; thence In a soutNrly direction and parallel to Boyd Street a distance ot 105 (eet to tN nortNrn line ot Pitt Street; thence with tN nortNrn line of Pitt Street In an easterly direction 105 feet to tN north west corner ot Pitt and Boyd Streets at tN point of beginning.

SECOND PARCEL: Lying and NIng In Grimesland Township, Pitt county. North Carolina, In

or near tN Town of Grimesland,

and beginning at IN point of in action of In northern line of

tarMctii

Pitt street and IN western line ot Boyd Street: running thence northwardly aloof IN western

001 Public Notices

line of Boyd Street, 105 feet to tN southeastern comer of tN property of CNrlie Thomas Wells, Jr. and wife, Doris M. Wells, as described in deed of record In Book G-54, Page 59, Pitt County Registry; thence continuing northwardly along tN western line of Boyd Street, 155 feet to a point, being tN northeastern corner of tN said f ot CNrlie Thomas Ir. and wife, Doris M.

Wells, Ning tN beginning point of tN parcel herein described;

running tNnce northwardly along tN western line of Boyd Street, 160 feet to tN northeastern corner of tN property of AAaggle Wells as xribed in deed of record in Book P-36, Page 330, Pitt County Registry, a corner with tN Hodges property, Ning tN point ot intersection of tN western line of Boyd Street with tN southern line ot Washington Street it the southern line of Washington Street were extended: running thence in a westerly direction along the Muthern line of Washington Street, it tN same were extended, 105 feet to a point, tN northwestern corner of tN property ot AAaggle Wells; thence in a soutNrly direction and parallel to Boyd Street a distance of 160 feet to tN northwestern corner of tN property of CNrlie Thomas Wells, Jr. and wife, Doris M. Wells; thence easNardly along tN northern line ot tN property ot CNrlie Thomas Wells, Jr. and wife, Doris M. Wells, 105 feet to tN point of beginning.

The land hereinabove described includes all of tN land conveyed by Leslie Elks, et al, to C.T. Wells, Sr. (now deceased), and wife, AAaggie Wells, by deed dated NovemNr 30,1966, of record in Book P 36, Page 330, Pitt County Registry, except (or tN portion tNreof lying Ntween IN First Parcel and Second Parcel herein described, which

was conveyed by AAaggie L Wells (widow) to harli

Thomas Wells, Jr. and wife,. Doris M. Wells, by deed dated April 10, 1985, of recorded in Book G 54, Page 59, Pitt County

two parcels will N offered separately, and then together as a wNIe and will N sold by separate parcels only if tN combin ed total of tN separate parcels is more tNn tN totai for Nth parcels as a wNle.

TN higest bidder will N required to deposit with tN Administrator CTA ten (10%) per cent ot tN first Sl.OOO.OOand flve (5%) per cent of tN excess aNve 51,000.00 of his or Nr bid as evidence of good faith.

Saie will N made subject to confirmation of tN Court.

This tN 19th day ot August, 1987.

William I. Wooten, Jr.,

Attorney

Administrator CTA of tN

Estate ot

AAaggie L. Wells, Deceased 111W. Third Street Greenville, N.C. 27834

Telephone; (919) 758 2111 August 31; September 7,14, 31,

1987

PUBLIC SALE, September 12, 10:00 a.m., 2024 Tiffany Drive,

personal property including all furniture and personal Items of Elsie Woolara to whom a lien

Ns been obtained by Woods Edge Duplexes, 1212 Red Banks Road. Amount of lien 52,088. Property will not N sold separately.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

002 Personals

personal

storage -1 block from telephone Hooker

office. Call 355 5049.

Road Self Storage. THERAPEUTIC MASSAGE is oood for every body. Contact Danny Hanks, Greenville Spa, Southpark Shopping Center. (AAemNrship not required). 756^7991.

007 Special Notices

WE CARRY BATTERIES

(Eveready) for all makes of watches! Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers, Downtown Evans Mall, Greenville, 758 2452.

TOP QUALITY, fuel economical cars can N found at low prices in Classified.

Oil

Autos For Sale

600D Place

TO BUY! EASTGATEMOTORSJNC

130 East Greenville Blvd. Greenville, 355 2193

DATSUN 1902 Maxima Wagon. Great family car. Excellent condition. 56400 or best offer. 355-7158 after 6pm weekdays, anytime weekends.

DATSUN 1102 ANxima Wagon. Great family car. Excellent condition. 56400 or best offer. 355-7158 after 6pm weekdays, anytime weekends.

1988 Velkswagen Rabbit Diesel. Air, AM FM casseN. New tires. Great condition and mileage. Price negotiable. 946-7896 Leave message.

1902 TOYOTA TERCEL.Great gas saver. Excellent condition. Air, stereo, automatic. Price negotiable. 946-7896 leave message.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ICU Med/Surg

OB Nurses

Immediate full and part-time openings for RNs and LPNs. Salary commensurate with experience. Shift and weekend differential. Excellent benefits. Contact;

Director of Nursing

MARTIN GENERAL HOSPITAL

Wllliamston, NC 919-792-2186

^Smit^idcC

Chicken *n Bar-B-Q

Are you hard working?

Do you enjoy pleasing people?

Do you like things done right?

It so, we have day and night positions available (or cooks, cashiers, and dishwashers. We are also looking for managers and co-managers. Apply In person at 626 South Memorial Drive, Monday-Friday between 2-5 p.m. or send management resume to;

Bill Justice

c/o Smlthflalde Management 825 Gum Branch Road Suite 130 Jackaonvllle. NC 28540

We need salespeople now!

Due to the expansion of our organization we need successful people. If you know you're good at what you do and want an opportunity to get ahead, let us help you. We have seven dealerships now and more opening soon! Our dedicated salespeople usually acquire a manager's position within 2 years. We offer a great training program, great working conditions, hospitalization, life and dental insurance and a demo program. We want you to succeed with us. Call Jeff or Lynn at Bob Barbour Honda, 355-2S00 or apply In person to 3300 South Memorial Drive, Qreenville, N.C.

012

AMC

1978 AMC CONDORO, looks runs good. 5800 firm. Call

013

Buick

1974 BUICK with air, powor

stoaring and brakas. Minor imi)

tronsmisslon problem. 8400. 756^7160.

1979 BUICK LIMITED, black with brown volour interior, full power, 6-way saats, axcallant

condition. Soriout inquirlot only. 83,000 firm. Can N soon at Route 2, GreenvlN. Call 752-6239.

1910 4-DOOR ELECTRA, 53995. Call 752-7194 anytlmo.

1904 BUICK CENTURY wagon, loadod, excellent, low miles. 56995. Call 7574)333.

1904 REGAL BUICK LTD, air, power windows, power doors,

power seats, T-tpr74,0 miles! 56000 firm. 752 3^ or 756^4199.

014

Cadillac

1979 CADILLAC SEVILLE. Silver with silver top with burgandy interior. 70,000 miles. Fully loaded. Dealer 111073. Call

1903 CIMNIARON Cadillac fully loaded, 5 sptad. 33 MPG highway. Affer 6 p.m. 355-7409

1906 CADILLAC Sedan DaVille, dark blue, fully loaded. 510,000 or best offer. Call 355^7870 after 6 p.m.

015

Chevrolet

19H AAONTE CARLO-Landau, automatic, air conditioning, 74,000 miles, AAA/FM. 7504)951

AA0VIN6 AWAY? ANke IN trip lighter by selling those unneeded items with a fast action Classified ad. Call 753^166.

017

Ifm DODOE door, very clean, auto, air.

tires, new Nttery, 73,000 miles. 81799. Call 756-3879.

Ford

018 * PINTO

condition. 4-spoed. Best offer. 752^, 355^3140, ask for Beni.

010

Lincoln

1976 AAARK ont ovmer, low mlloago. very clean. 746-3462.

020 Mercury

1974 Mercury I, partially restored. Call

at 753 4620, 12 5, or 355-75l4after6p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

020

Mercury

1986 MEkCUY ougar^ly 5500 down, and assume remaining 36 month lease payment of gw. Full power, V-, giMd MPG, black and gray, UN mw! Call Jim, 757-1701 or fs-sm.

021 OMsmoblle

w^SuTiSsr^^^^St

condition. 52300. Call 746^3992.

023 Pontiac Bast oNar over 51000. Call bttore

Sp.m.7S7 36S2.

IMOtkANSAM Pontiac, toadad 57,000 actual miles. Excellont contlon. 56500. 753-6345 affer 5 p.m.

FIERO, rad, gray interior, 39K miles, loadoo; high pbrtor-manco engine, power brakes, steering and windows, AAA/FM cassaN playar, sunroof and spotlar. Baautlful car! AAedical studant needs to sell. Call 752 5913.

024

Foreign

626 1979-4 door, air. 756-5700 or 3556416 or soo at 31 Baywood Drive.

AAAZDA 616-1906, 4-dOOr, Muo, 5-spaN, air, AAA/FM cassaN, oqualizar, great condition, 89J00 negotiable. 756-4878 after 6.

1965 VW BEETLE, good mocNnlcal condition, noods cosmetic work. $400.756-H83. 1978 TOYOTA COROLLA, ox celtont running condition. Call 3557839.

979 WHITE DATSUN 280ZX Automatic transmission. Fully loadod. (xood condition. 53950. 756-4523 affer5:30p.m.

1900 DATSUN 310, 4-spoed, alF! floori transportation. 51350. Call 751-5354 or 7554199.

1900 HONDA ACCORD, 4Nor, air, new tiros, AAA/FM casseN, price negotiable. Call 83(51664.

1988 MERCEDES 388 S&like new. Call 3553410 or 830-5414.

1901 DATSUN stationwagon, 5 speed, AAA/FAA, radials. One owner. 750-5240. -

1901 VW DIESEL Rabbit LS white with blue leather intorior. 82000. Call 756-3474 attar 6 p.m.-1904 BAKW 31M, excellent con^t dion. Call 757-0333.511,495.

1907 TOYOTA Supra silver kluai with navy laathar, targa tap,, power door locks and saats,. radar detector, 13,000 miles.. Like new. Call 707-3476 after, 6:30.

84 MAZDA RX-7, one owner loaded, charcoal

loaded, charcoal gray, good condition. Best offer. 3a52o7;

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

Receptionist/Waitress

Arbor Room, Comfort Inn 6:30 AM-10:30 AM, Monday^riday. Apply front dDsk, Comfort inn

NURSES

WE'RE OFFERING YOU A CAREER NOTAJOe

Offaring quallflad nuraat opportunltiaa for par-aonal and profasaional growth. Taka tha chah langa of NOW In Long Tarm Cara and tha OPPORTUNITY for caraar growth with North Carollnaa loading nuraing homa company.

CompatHhrt aaiariaa and banafits with upward mobliity. E.O.E.

Britthaven of Kinston

317 Rhodaa Ava.

Kinaton, NC 20501 523-0082

MACHINIST

Our company is seeking a machinist with 1-5 years experience. This person must be able to operate a milling machine, lathe, surface grinder and other machine shop tools. Must be able to assemble and disassemble dies, jigs and fixtures and make the necessary corrections. Arc welding is a plus.

Cox Trailers, Inc. Business Highway 11 North Grifton, NC

NEW TONS 0 TOYS OPENING SEPTEMBER

Interviewing for full time and part time positions;

Sales Associates

Office Associates

Manager Trainees

Interviews will be held Sunday 1-S; Monday and Tuaaday 9-5. Contact Charlas Erwin, Tons 0* Toys, 3521 MamorisI Drive (across from Carolina East Mall).

Th Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C._Monday, September 7,1987

02S Classic aSpttel

ly loadwi, 21,000 mllM. axctllont condition. Coll 752^70, loovo nanwandnumbor.

029

Auto Parts ft Strvico

SRHRSuil^SSSu^

lor pump with updata 1225. Eight Inlactor noulos IIS each.

032 Boats ft Motors

^^?amlym5S?!o^^

ITS BEST"

SAIL&POWER-RENTALS&SALES Daolara for ChrlsCroH powerboat and Benetoau, Pacific Saacratt and Cal Sailboats

CAROLINA WINDYACHT SALES&CHARTERS

At McCotters Marina Washlngton-94i-MS3 OREENVILLE MARINE ANDSPORTS

Pitt County' oldest marine dealership. We sell everything at wholesale prices year round. 2M By-Pass N.E., Greenville 758 5938.

HOBIE 14 FOOT turbo with jib sail. Rainbow mainsail. Galvanized trailer. $1600. Call 756-3420.

SERVICE ANO REPAIRS to all

outboard motors. O.M.C. authorized dealer. Wholesale prices on Long boat trailers. Bll-Ty's Marine A Repair, 355-2793. WANTED TO BUY, foot con trolled trolling motor. Call 756-4027.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

032 Boats A Motors

I9W FOT OLASTRON, 85 HP Mercury engine with trailer. $1200. Call 75BS399.

1904 BAIiA kl boat, Johnson

23yiackplate, hot foot, raker SSt prop, custom drIve-on trailer, sharp and fast. Call 756-1339

alter 6 p.m.

23* SIA Ok-19S6. walk around cabin, all options, 205 Cobra I/O, Excellent condition, equipped for oft shore, low hours, 825,000 firm. 758-2300 days.

034 Camping Equipmant

SUPER SAVINGS

No payments till 1988. One half normal down payment on selected models. AAaklng room for new 1908s. Close-out prices on all remaining Colemans, WInnabagos. Sunllnos, Pace Arrows, and Bounders. We do business to stay In business. Bring your best deal for a batter buy.

COLLEGE VIEW TRAVEL LAND 5730 Atorket Street Wilmington, NC 791 5285

1983 WINNEBAGO Warrlor-22', sleeps 6, fully equipped. Including air conditioner and generator. Beautiful almond and maroon Interior with carpet, drapes and mini blinds. 756-8925. 1986 HI-LO 22 feet long, air, awning, full bath, 4-burner stove/ Oven, sleeps 4, excellent condition. 756-0042 or 830 2797.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BEEF

BflBW

The Beef Barn is now accepting applications for:

DINNER COOKS HOSTESSES

Apply in person between 10:00 AM-12:00 Noon, 5^:00 PM

CHOWAN HOSPITAL, INC.

P.O. Box 629 Edaaton, NC 27932

(919) 482-8451 ext. 204

ICU NURSE - Immediate opening for a full time ICU Nurse. Registered nurse required. 12 hour shifts. Every other weekend 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. Additional benefits. Welcome Grads. For more information, contact Wanda Fletcher at Chowan Hospital.

an equal opportunity employer...

NEED HELP WITH:

Personal Care?

Meal preparation? Light Housekeeping? Medication Monitoring?

If you need help and have Medicaid, Call 1-800-722-3842 for more information.

Home Health and Hospice Care serving Eastern NC

Nursing Assistants Wanted

034 Camping Equipment

38' tftAVEL tRAILER, sltahtly ussd, S6li contaliwd, air. Sacrl-flct. Lsnoir Moblla Estates, Pink Hill Highway, Kinston.

034 Cycles For Sale

.... 1188 Yamaha, low mllas, ax-cellant condition, extras. 81600. 746-3137.

19N KAWAAKI, 440 LTD, low miles, mint condition. 8600.00. Call aftar 5 Monday thru Saturday, alldaySunday^T^^

mi kONOA 750K, 3300 mllesT axcallant condition. 81000. Call 752-4520.

1905 iAilC HONDA Intarstate-7200 mllas, new raar tire, $4100 firm. 757-0704.

1905 HOlibA ELITE 250 Scooftr. Excellanf condition. Radio, amplifier,trunk, windshield, seaf cover,dtlux6 nrwh and cover. Must sail for 81300 Firm. 752-0510.

040 Jeeps ft Vans

1M^IUI^iEP*lebum motor. Great for beach or farm. Call alter 5pm 756-0339

1974 DODGE VAN, fully customized, manual transmission, bast oHer. Call 756-0900 or 524-4821.

im CHEVROLET Blazer K5, Silverado package, fully loaded. Call 946-SOM after 5 p.m.

041 Trucks

FORD COURIER, 1978 truck, must sell with new tires. Good running condition. 8700.746-2505.

1978 CHEVROLET 4-wheel drive. V8 Automatic transmission, short wheel base. $1750. 756 6682

1984 FORD RANGER SPORT. AM FM stereo cassette, air. 84500 negotiable. 756-1133 or 551 2575.

1986 MAZDA B2000 pick up. Burgundy and white. Fully loaded. 19000 miles. Excellent condition. Call 756 5526 after 6pm. _

044 Child Care

CHRISTIAN MOTHER of two year old, would like to keep children from infant to 4 years of age In my home. Call for an interview anytime at 752-4637.

DO YOU NEED an experienced and loving daycare for your child? Call Connie at 355 6744. Located near Wintervllle.

HEALTH MINDED MOM with education degree, seeking to keep child 18 month's or older, full time, in my home. 758-9854.

MOTHER OF 2 would like to keep children, weekdays and some Saturdays. In Eastern Pines area. Call 752-0443.

): Respon; w/own transportation to care for a 6 year old In our home (Stokes) Tuesday-Wednesday-Thursday, 3-5:30p.m. References required. $2Vwk. 752-2425

PARENT WILL KEEP

chlldren-my home from 6 a.m.-6 p.m. Gritton area. 524 3147.

050

Pets

AKC ENGLISH Springer SMnlel pups. A t. Healthy. $100. 927-6

4453.

AKC REGISTERED Shellies $350each. 756 2702 after 6 p.m.

FERRET, WHITE: Looking for good home! 2 years old. glands removed, good natured. Includes outdoor cage and travel cage. Call 756 8524.

FOR SALE: AKC poodles, Pek Ingesa, pomeranlans, schnauzers. Chihuahuas, cockers, rat terriers. 758-2681

LOIS'S PAMPERED PETS. Small dog grooming, $12.00. Call 355 5754.

SIAMESE KITTENS, cute and atlectionate. Call after 6 or on weekends, 753 2255

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CENTIPEDE

SOD

W Mivr

7S7-1463 or 751-2704

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L. Lupton Co. 752-6116

J.L. MATHIS CONSTRUCTION

REMODELING, RENOVATIONS AND ADDITIONS CALL 758-9210

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

C.L. Lupton Co. 752-6116

Be Employed by

Pitt County Memorial Hospital

As You Work Towards Your, Nursing Assistant Certificate

From

Pitt Community College

Check the listings In classified dally.

DAILY

REFLECTDR

CUSSflED

752m

Limited Enrollment

Bring Two Letters Of Reference When You Come For Testing

Tues.y Sept 8,1:00 P.M. Everett Building Rm. 141

(On PCC Campus)

For Further Information Call PCMH Nursing Recruitment

551-4843

^Aoi/idiwq Qa^m Choices

Aa Equal OppovtuuUplAlltnuallwu AcMon lua

iHvu AcMon InatHutlou.

057 Help Wanted Administrative

PARTS MANAGI

SIS-IIK. Atlantic Ptrsonnal, 3SS-7931.

MN6MNt PoiltidM avallabla at Southam Ewm, sunglass and optical shop at Tha Plaza. 2-3 yaars salas axparl-anca. For moro dotalls call 355-769$.

NtfflAdlN tfcAiili. sarvloa. Excallant for advanoomont. Ati sonnal, 355-7931.

hkAAM ftDidAYSK for company oparating group homos and tharapautlc homas for "Wlllla M" chlt^ In oast-arn NC. Good clinical and communications skills notdod; mastars dagraa prafsrrod but not rtqulrtd. Sond rtsumt to CHAPS, PO Box 18871, RaMgh, NC 27619.

058

Hcip Wanted Ciarical

aSoDTS^E^^S^^a

full-tima office associate to work Atonday-Frlday, 9-6. Individual must ba accurato and possau skills In accounting and book-kaaplng. Salary basad on oxpo-rionce. Good bonoflts package-Please apply In parson or call for interview appointment Brody's Porsonnol Director, Carolina East AAall, Monday-Wednesday 2-4 p.m 756-2224.

BRODY'S THE PLAZA needs a

full-tlma office associate to work Monday-Frlday, 9-6. Individual must be accurate and possess skills In accounting and bookkeeping. Salary based on experience. Good benefits package. Please apply In person or call for intervlow appointment Brody's Personnel Director, Carolina East Mall, Monday-Wednasday 2-4 p.m 756-2224.

EXPERIENCED BOOKKEEPER needed immediately for growing business. Computer skills and education a plus. AAotlvatlon and orginizatlon a citing

must for this excltii

Reply to Bookkeeporr 4186, Greenville, NC 27836.

tion. .0. Box

PUT EXECUTIVE secretarial skills to work. Learn Greenville market and earn bonuses. Call Manpower, 757-3300. _

059

Heip Wanted AAedicai

aIsPan^ itlent history and exam, medical terminology, computer, collections. Health oriented. 756-8160.

DENTAL HYGIENIST, Part-time, needed 1 to 1'/^ days per week. Great team to work with. Call Dr. Billy Williams at 752 2838.

HOMEMAKER HOME Health Aides for Beaufort and Pamlico Counties. CeHitlcate required. Call Aurora Home Health Agency. 800^ 0019. EOE.

LPNs OR ORT fulltime position in busy 2 doctor practice. Good salary and working environment with excellent benefits. Apply to: Doctor's Office, PO Box 1967, Greonville, NC 27835.

MEDICAL TECHNOLOGIST. Immediate opening. 2 Full-time positions. Call. Amlllar with instrument maintenance. Additional benefits. For more information contact: Lab Manager or Personnel Director, Chowan Hospital, PO Box 629, Edenton, NC 27932.

PERSONAL CARE aides need ed for PIH County area. Nurses' Aide certificate or health care experience required. Send resume to Home Health and Hospice Care, P.O. Box 1396, Kinston, NC 28501. Attention Personal Care.

RNS, LPNS We re looking for a few good nurses. 1 a.m. and 1

ft.m. shifts open. We are a new ong term care facllty in Plymouth. Opening late September. Professional care with personal concern Is our motto. Call 793 2100 days Mon day-Friday.

WANTED DENTAL HYGIENIST position available Immediately. Please call 756-5911.

WANTED: Full time LPN for 3-T1 Shift, gomf working environment, salary and benetits plus shift differential. Apply at Britthaven of Snow Hill, Highway 250 South or call 919 747-8126 for an appointment. EOE.

IT'S NEARING THE END of

summer making this a good time to shop for a good buy in boats and marine equipment. Find them in Classified.

040

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

LICENSED HAIR Dresser wanted at George's Hair Oe-slgnars, The Plaza. Apply Tuasday Friday, 10-5:30

MATURE STUDENT or adult as llve-ln companion, froo room and board. Evenings 757-1695 or days 355-5110. Must have refar-ances.

NEED #ULL AND PART-tlnw substituta teachars for Waldrop Acres Day Care. Call 756 9082

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AAA EMPLOYMENT

SALES MANAGER: to 45K. Salos/managomont background oponsdoor to now caroor I SALES: to 8350.3 yoars guaran-taad salary givts Incantlvol TRUCK DRIVER: 8200. Class B llcansa? Local firm naads you

BoSkKEEPER: 8160. Good )hono voloo gIvts you tlw odgt! DAYCARE: to $3.75 Enjoy chlldrt? Earn while having funf 101 Wbst 14tti Straat Suite 203 750-1393 Low Fm Porsonnol Service

ACtEktlHG AkyOAfl8iB (or txporloncod Head Cook, Cooks, Bartandar, Dishwasher, Waltreu, and Hosteu. Apply In parson on September 9, 1907 be-waan 3:004:00 at Fizz Restaurant 110 East 4Hi Street, Graan-vllla,NC 27834.

HclpV

MiseMlRi

ntous

TVR^RSSSnSwl^

resume. 89and up. C.R. Writing Services, 35543M

AiiliTNt MAkAOfek local seafood restaurant. Sand resuma to PO Box 234, Groon-vlllt,NC 27834.

AufsAvkE wkiYk. sis

to 820K. Atlantic Parsonnal, 355-7931.

BAR MAII parlanca. Call

^adTNoex-757-3658.

CASHIk IN OREENVILLE.

Will train. Atlantic Parsonnal, 355-7931.

DAYCAE CENTEk neads a person to teach class of 3 year olds. Apply at 313 East 10th Street. No phono calls plaasa.

D YOU Feed EXtRAmon9

for Christmas? Sell Avon-Great gifts for the whole family. Call ^564396.

DOMINOS PIZZA Tha world's largost pizza delivery company Is now hiring manag-ars-ln-tralnlng. If you enjoy working with peopio and are serious about the carter posslbllltlos at Dominos Pizza, we offer advancomont based on /our abllltlos and axcallant wnaf Its. To become a part of the Dominos Pizza management team, stop by your local Oomlnos Pizza store today and (III out an application.

EXPERIENCED dry cloanino pressor and shirt pressor neod-od. Apply at One Hour Koretiz-2105 Charlas Street. 756

FRAMING CARPENTER'S. Paid according to ability. 752-0607. A(ter6:00 p.m. 746-4M.

FULL AND PART-TIME day care workers. Atlantic Personnel, 355-7931.

FULL TIME SECRETARY needed for local firm. 5 days per week, 8-5. Typing is required. Send resume to P.O. Box 722, Greenville, N.C.

FULL TIME and part time help wanted (or small convenient store In nice residential neighborhood. Send resume to PO Box 234, Greenville, NC 27834.

HELP NEEDED: Daytime hours. Utility person and line erson./^ly in person between and 4, Monday thru Thursday, Golden Correl, 109 E. Greenville Boulevard. No phone calls please.

HOUSECLEANING workers wantsd. Must live within 2 miles of Greenville, and have own transportation. Experience preferred and references required. Call 752-4043.

IDLE FOX FARM is looking for a competent weekend barn worker. Job Includes feeding horses, cleaning stalls, etc. Approximately 7 hours per day. If Interested call 752-3936 anytime.

LADIES. Need extra money? Become an undercoverwarc agent. Have fun while earning an Income. No collection, no delivery. Set your own schedule. Small investment. Call 243-6922.

NEEDED IMMEDIATELY Fjnish Carpenters Flormica Installers Carpet Installers

Apply to:

Miller 8, Davis Associates, 402 North Green Street, 7:30s.m.-Monday-Frlday

PART TIME SOLICITING for evonlngs. Call 756-5453. POSITIONS OPEN FOR assis tani manager, produce clerk and cashiers. Send resume to P.O. Box 4246, Greenvllto, NC 27836-2246.

PROFESSIONAL RESUME

composition - Atlantic Personnel Services, 355-7931.

ROUTE DRIVERS needed for

local delivery. Valid Class A license, experience and security check required. Average pay, $225.00 par week, plus benefits. Call 7564412 between 12:30 p.m. to 3:00 p.m., Monday Friday. EOE.

ROYAL JANITORIAL Services now has an opening for full timo aroa supervisor, sicond shift. Apply in porson with rasumo to 1131 i. Evans Street, Greenville, NC bahween the hours of 9 am and6:30pm.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Carm Opportunity In Heal Estate

Attftntion all licensed real estate agents! Join the professional sales team and earn unlimited Income. Will train. Call today for an appointment, 756-8485.

HAIR DESIGNER

Opening available for Experienced Designer who wishes to advance In their profession and Increase their Income.

HAIR PLUS offsrt:

Graduated Commleelon

Total Sales Override

End-of-Year Bonusaa

Comml88lon>Retall Sales

For Interview contact:

Paid Vacation

Hospital Insurance

Free Advanced Education

Quality Products

Claudia Purser Balk Hair Plus 355-3421

040

Heijo Wanted Miscellaneous

NEED PAITS COUNtii pw-son. No txpartonct iwcassary. Apply In parson at Joa Culllphar Ch(Y*lar, Parts Oapartmant.

itkVitk HLk WiitiD.

batwaan 1-3:00 p.m., ly. Btount

, thru Friday.

Pa(rolaum.615W. 14th St.

SlLUT"! sSlTInO

spaclalliaa In salas, managa-

mant tralnaa, accoun"----

ciarical position. Cali;

itttk tkikii kko rafaraas naadad Tuasdays and Thuradays attar 2:30 p.m. 85.00 par hour. Contact Carol or Allco with Pitt County Schools, 830-4200.

REAL ESTATE AGENTS wantad. For your confldontlol Intorvlow, call Joan Hqppar at Unlvarslty Raalty, 355-5166. An Equal Opportunity Employar.

THE FUEL DOC

Full and part-tlma halp wantad at both locations. Compotlttvt pay with banaflts. Apply In parln to Daughtrldgt Oil Company, 2102 Dickinson Avanut, Tuasday, Saptombor 1. from 10

a.m.to3p.m._

vDanTED: Shaotrock hangar and llnlshor. AAotal wall tramar. Call 7564053. Apply at 307 Skln-nar Straat, Graanvllla.

WANTED: Food and bovorago managar. Now rastaurant, tounga md banquat facllltlos to opon soon. Exporlanco nocts-sary. Sand rsuma to: North-wood Company, PO Box 2851, Now Bom, NC 28561, Attontlon: FABOiroctor.

WANTED: xporlonced auto ports salosporson. Call 756-4191. WANTED: Quality parson with good work attitude. Must be production oriented and hava good work history. Apply In person to Carolina Imprints, 715 Albermarlo Avanuo. Appllca-tlon accaptad 4-5 p.m. only.

041

Help Wanted Sales

ADVANCE YOUR CAREER while enhancing your llfestvle. Excellent commlulon and Incentivas. NC real estate llcansa required. For nwre details, call Carolyn at Erwin Raalty 355-7878.

AGENTS FOR A Major Life In-turonco Company. Good con-tract-full or parr-tlme agents considered wim current or expired license (within last 3 yaars). Call Wilay Woolard at 946-7268 or 946-9418.

AN EXCITING OPPORtUNI-TY to oarn 3Sk to 50k per year in commlssionad outside sales representing Thermal-Gard of the Carolinas. Verltied leads furnished and complete training provided with full company support. 355-710019pm

POSITIONS NOW OPEN

Cooks Line Attendants

Cashiers Checkers

Bakers Dining Room Attendants

Competitive Salaries Plus Company Benefits

APPLICATIONS ACCEPTED

Time: 8-9 AM Date: Mon.-Sat.

c:Cra->lr

No Phone Calls_

AUTOMOTIVE Salesperson needed. Exparlance helpful but not necessary. Hospitalizaton, lito Insurance, paid vacation. Draw plus commission. Please apply in person to Brinkley Moora Motors, S. Atemorlal Drive, Greenville, N.C.

BRODY'S has full and part-time sales' associates opportunltlas tor anthusiastic, energetic individuals. Batter than average salary/baneflts. Apply In par-m, Bi

son, Brody's Personnel Dirac tor, Carolina East Mall, Mton-day-Wadnasday2-4.

COLDWELL BANKER America's largest full sarvica real estate company seeks (2 motivated sales associates). Call George Sutphen, 756-3000 or 756 3372.

NOTICE

Due to recent growth in our total sales volume wa are seeking an additional salesperson. Appli cant should enjoy com munlcating with the public and earning axcess of 84000 par month. Full benefit packagt in eluding paid vacation, hospital Ization Insurance and demonstrator program and more. Contact Jeff ShlrlM, Jot Pchalas Volkswagen, Graan villa Boulevard. Graanvllla, NC.

NOW IS THE TIME TO BECOME A MANAGER TRAINEE

Because 3 openings exist with a FORTUNE 500 CO. with a 820,000 a year guarantee.

CAN YOU QUALIFY?

21 Years or Over High School or Batter Ambitious for Career NOTJUST AJOB You will be trained to serve as tabllshed accounts of an Interna tional company In NC tor SO yaars

70% of income from established accounts

Company paid 3 weak training Major Medical, Dental Plan Profit Sharing 8, Optional Pen Ion Plan

Promotions on merit to managpmont For nrsonal Intorvlow CaH

Mr. Hines 830-5414 Monday 8i Tuesday 9-5

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

041

HtlpWantGd

Salts

DAVfiMt kiLk. Port'ti;^. Ag^V Names And Things. Plozo

LOOKING For ombltlous, motivated raol aatato agents to work with 0 now end growing goncy. Must hava raai aatato llcanaa. Call tor your Interview today. CENTUftY 21 Janet Bowser a Associates, 355-7800.

AOYI iALEi / bELIVllY. Salary plus commission. Atlantic Porsonnol, 355-7931.

StmrRFRSIfiTiVfi

to work with oxpondln(i

Cable TV. Contractor, unllmttad Income po^tial, local or out of town work ovallablt. 756-9515.

YOUNG COMPANY has full and port timo positions available tor oogor, goal orlontod Individual who wants to excel and grow. Interested parsons apply at Rava-latlons Shoe Store, Carolina East Mall. No phono calls plaaaa. Applications being ac-captad thru Tuasday. _

044 WorkWaiittd

lMkilNUkiliVi

naads. CMI7<

R fly-

'47-011..

kllb UILA witii your I work? Call Carraway Ctoanlng Sarvlcas. Gat your home claai-: d at vary raascnabla prfcaa." 7545309.

fkikftM iV TiLKW^

PAINT CO. ProfaaNonal Intarl- > or/Exlarlor painting and mbwr rapalr. All work guari Stove Bobbins 751-570.

PAikfiNO ktAiNABLI RATES. Quality work. Rotor-oncis. 756-9472.

PAPKiN, iNtiilibA RiF

Ing and papar removal. All wall PNMrlxfl guarantoad In wrlttno. Insurad tor your protoctlon. Call DenEngllh>56-W10.

PMPiiiitiAL pAikiTiMft Paltarson Paint Co. Hl^ quality at low ratoa. Intorlor, axtorlor. and minor repair. Rttoroncaa.' frao estimates. Scott Patterson.

7 5 7 - 3 2 7 6 .

FiE5FiUi5HXn3SBrZ5r

Commarclal or rashtonttoirCNI Bob at 756-500.

qAliTV AIMdIlnA.

Docks and toncas. Haartland BuIMmy, Inc. 747-8439:

042

Htlp Wantad Teachers

SB^?i!^EMAS!?fof

classes in this area on diet and nutrition, part tima Instructors ore noodsa. Top pay, no soiling. Sond resume to DIat, Rt 3 Box 195A,Ahosklo,NC27910.

minor rapalrt. II yoars owarl-onct. Work guorontood. After 6 p.m. coll 752-5908.

3VEALDtACHEAn4id

od. Apply in poraon at 1026 Rad Bonks Road, Graanvllla.

SOroRRT

building's, akii homas at raasonaiila rotas, i 751-7949.

043 Help Wanted

Technical ft Trades

CARPEN?frf^fLpfR

naadad part-tlma. $4.75 to start. Haartland Bulldars, Inc. 747-0439.

draftAi

tor survoy and civil drafting. 2 year Associate dagraa or aqulvalant axparl-noa. For lurthar information contact Tha East Group, 919-5234632.

ELECTRICIAN AND helper nooded 4 yoars Industrial expo-rionoe minimum. Coll 322-4943; If no answwr 756-9353.

EXPERIENCED shingle ap-ilicators. Must be reliable, paid square. Call 746-6483.

INTERIDR TRIM carpenter-rosldentlal. Sorlous Inquiras only. Call aftor6p.m. 752-9698.

LANDSCAPING AND tree removal. Soma exporlonce with heavy aqulpment and power tools necosury. Call 756-1339 after 6.

MICROCOMPUTER Tachnl-clan naadad. Send resume to; PO Box 3770, Groanvllle, NC 27836.

OFFICE/WAREHOUSE Posi-

tlon available In shipping and receiving daportmont. Salary based on aducation and expart-

nca. Send rasunw to P.O. Box 775, Graanvllla, NC 278354775.

PITT MECHANICAL Contrac-tora Is now hiring sheet nwtal mechanics and apprantlcas for Industrial work. Call 758-4774.

SURVEY CREW rod man/cholnmen needed for Eastern NC asslgments. Contact Olson Associates, Inc. P.O. Box 93, Gratnvllla, NC 27835-4093. 919-752-1137.

SUVEY CREW Instrument parson, rodmon/chalnmon, KInston-Groenvllle aroa. Minimal axperlonca. For further Information contact The East Group, 919-5234832

WANTED EXPERIENCED roofor with tools. Call C. L. Lup-ton Company. 7524H6.

WANTED: Good atoctrlclans and eloctrlclon helpers. Good pay. 752-2315^_

044 Work Wanted

AIDE WITH oxpwlonct con assist patlen<

758-1744.

oxparl its day or night.

BROWN BROTHERS proles slonal painting and minor repairs. Also mildew and moisture control. 30 years axpa-rlonco. 750 4136

CAROLINA TREE S-vlce. All typos dona. Freaastlnwtos. Fully Insuiad. 7524420 or 7574117.

CARPENTER, ALL PHASES docks, utility buildings, wooden (anclng, miKellanaous. Call 355-:

CLEAN CARPETS AND uphol story, raasonabla rates, free stimatos. Call 750-9162 attar 5:30 p.m

CLEANING SER

VICES-rasidMtlal. Call 7584946 (torSp.m.

COMPLETE TREE SERVICE Landscaping, firewood, mow Ing, small cmrlng and hauling Inaurad. Forastlmato-756-1339.

EXPERT FLOOR ratinlshing OM and new wood. 756-8335

Fh COMPLTE lawn cart, trimming and mowing, coll Jon's Lawn Sw^ca 752-2H9.

diNftAL MAiNtkATl Rake laavas. Cut grau. Rea sonable. Gary Patrlch 757-3275

WILL CLkAk out empty tolSi or oHIcas. Call 757-1094 anytime

WILL CLEAN out amply houaaa or offlcos. Call 757-1094 anytlnw

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PAINT DEPARTMENT SUPERVISOR

Need experienced supervisor with background in metal finishing using spray equipment. Immediate opening.

Cox Trailers, Inc.

Business Highway 11, North Qrifton. N.C.

~id#LtAki? First Quality Work Raaionabla Price Work Guarantoad Call 7504512.

R5SP LCAki Fiklb and

WASklNOTON MOBILE Homa Movers. IS years axpartonca. SiMlas and doublawidas. aal-up mT taka down. Raymond Hardy. 975-2494.

DEPARTMENT MANAGER

Brody'S The Plaza and Carolina East Mall have outstanding opportunities for career minded fashion conscious Individuals. Applicants must possess leadership abilities and jirevloua retail experience Is preferred but not necessary. We offer excellent salary/benefits. Please apply In person or call for Interview appointment:

Brodys PsrsonnsI Director Csrollns Esst Msll Mondsy-Wsdnssdsy, 2-4 p.m.

756-2224

047

For Sale

^uRSra!

K AND FENCE Call Harralions lor your bat! HTlca on quality traatod lumbar, tontractor Inquiras walcoma. Opan 10a.m. U5-2069.

080 Fuel, Wood, Coal

Tractor tra lOMl. 7tocords. 1285.00.527-1219.

081

FumiturG

b^cWr, good condition, 850.00.

FISCHEk walnuT , grand piano. 81400. Coll 752-7196 onytlma.

HOME FURNISHINGS dtotoB

room table and 4 chairs, spaakars, drapes, tables, paintings, sofa. Cair7H-7t94anytlmt.

MATCHING COUCH and swival chair, great condition. SIM or best offer. 752-7002 loava mossago.

OFFICE FURNIS4IIN0 -desks, filing cabinets, palntlngi. and so forth. Call 752-7194 anytime.

STUDNT SPECIAL Appliance cabinat-with appll-ancas! Snsall ratrlgarator and microwave coma with this 24x20x45"cablnat. Just tha rtSM size for a dorm room or apartment S29S. Tha Hattaraa Gfoup,ii04 Clark St., Graan-vllla.N.C. 7584641.

USED FURNITURE aLL TYPES, wide salactlon. KImary's Home Supply, 524 W. 10th Straat, 752-3223.

082 Garage-Yard SalH

OARAGE SALE: Good ctottMh books, arts and crafts, gardan stuff, soma (umltura. Came lighten our load I Tucker Estates, 1314 Rondo Drive, Friday, 3 to 8; Saturday, Sunder. Monday.OtoS.

084 Farm EquipmGiit

1971 CHEVY C50 - dump. 4

spoad, 2 spaed raar grain sida. 14' steal iMd, 8399S or BA Glaanar Combina G -Four Row-B.A. 795-3406.

OW_^_^_Uve$|^k^

HORSEBACK RIDING. Jarman Stables, 752-5237.

HORSES FOR sala, raglstorW or grade. Also toed and tack. 744-M19.

SEVEN STALL stable wllh tack room, savaral acras of poshire. good location west of Groonvllte, l^por month for oil. Coll 3SS-7163 after 7.

STALL SPACE FOk kiltt behind PCC, S50 per month tor Stoll and pasture, no toad. Call 355-7163 after 7 P.M.

^umumI^bile'TSBI

Coating (5 Gallon) S19.75. Mobllo home skirting, $349. Bulldars Bargain Cwitor, 7 7061.

CALL CHAkLti fiCt, 7 3013, for small toada send, top-soil, stone, pint bark. Also backhda and drivaway work.

kkfkALklAtiNGaXnr CONDITIONING SPECIAL

Call collact ttow Hopa HMrttog And Air, 778-3104 days;

778-2415 nights.

CLOtHES DkVEk. 875. 291 752-2625.

FOR SALE: Usad tumi tura. Sofas, racaptlon chairs, sacra-tary chairs, axacutlva chairs. Soma "dear hunter's" spaclato. Manual typawrltors 830 each - as Is - 1-latoral flla, l-chock flto, thraa 10 drawer 3x5 card caM-nats. No roMonablo otter roF used. Coll 7564900.

800k fbk cwttrol air ci Honor. 8700 or boat offer. Call 7574543 attar 6 p.m.

GUNS

LOANS ON BUY. SELL and trade. Southam Gun A Pawn Inc., 752-2464.

rnsmerram-erzi

pratlnlshad 3/4" only 83.29/ square foot. FHA carpet 84.95/ square yard. No wax vinyl 8249 square yard. Now shlpnwnt ra-mants. Tha Carpal Bargain Cantor, Graanvllla. 758-405?. 0^ Saturday until 5:00.

ratrlgarator, 8150. Magic Chat 30" aloctrlc range, 8?5. Both

REASURER

HOTkOINT no frost

1150. A ranga, chocolate color. 355-3714.

INSTANT CASH

LOANS ON a BUYING Guns, TV's, gold and sllvtr lawtlry, coins, most anything ol value. Southam (^ A Pawn Inc., 752-2464.

MbVlkbULl: Walk'color TV, 850; Pwtgot 10-ipawl, 840; Raleigh 10-spaad, 830; oft brand lO-spoMi. sioTMatag *yar and Whlrl^ waahar, 8150 aat or 8100 aach: 2 lawn nsowars, 825 aach; 355-5913.

ftirrnriisnsBrsiiir

marcial quality, 8995. Froa dallvary, financing avallabla. 1421 3418 or 1-799^3^7.

bfiriililV AkktT, ont aok dining room suite. Call 752-5485.

FfilRd kilf TV "25"

Kraan. Lass than one year old. 8400.00 Four pair toco Priclllaa and shaars. 825. Calling (an 820. 7463667.

trass. Racilnar ^Irand douMa Papasen and stool. 766-9536

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Amorlca's leading bruah maker aaaka oparating orientad axacutlva to manage IlnancIM function. Ro-sponsible (or all accounting actlvlllas; financial raporting, coal, (standard, FIFO and LIFO), property, cradll, budgating, Invaatmanta, pension admlnlatrallon and ganaral accounting. Position reporta to Vice Praaldant of Finance and otters axcallant opportunity tor achlavamani and racognllton.

Raqulraa good managerial skills andstrong financial background. Candidates must hava accounting dagraa and Ian yaara tuparvlsory axpartonca. CPA a plus, (tomputar knowledge (main frame and PC), xparlanca In mulll-looatlons oparallons and raaponslbla lor at laasi 81SM sales prafarrad.

Wa otter compallllva aalary with atrong baadla lhal Include ratocallon aaslalanca. Plaaaa sand da-lollad rasuma with salary history and raqulramants In oontldanca to;

EMPIRE BRUSHES

Attention: Director of Employoo Relations P.O. Box 1606 Qroonvlllt, NC 27635 919-756-4111 Equal Opportunity Employar_

on MisctllaiMOus

iMAiWg VtfrWt ftnt

ihnipown and vacuums at Ranlal Tool Company. SNINOLES: tUJO Squara, F SV Tin M.ft, S' xT Hardtoard Siding SI.IS, S/I" Roloct Plywood M.2S. Bulldort Bargain Cantor, Groonvlllo. 7SI-7MI.

fHdir~SRD~iLL biir.

Oavonport WSod Sarvlcat. Call 7St-im

USED SLEE^EK OUCH tW. In good condition. VIvltar flash H AFM, will tit Minolta Maxx-umSSS. Four bar stools 17 aach. 7S2-I4I4.

USD 1S',2xS,3S placos.1-tubrT lavs with flxturas.7SI-13SS ITrFTSTD'TI Usad Konmoro, and Whirlpool washors and dryars that don't work. Call 7S*-3^.

30 GALLN FIH TANK, hoodl

X, tutor. Excollent condition. 0. Call aflor 1:00 p.m. 7SS-

ssn.

102

Mobil* Homts For Sal*

bodroom, 1 bath, $iio per month. 1N6 3 bodroom, 2 bath,

ioSi 7S6*** ^

CUSTM BUILT 12 x S mobllo homa. 2 badrooms, 1 bath. Racontly romodolod. S4000. Pottlblo ownor finance. Must sso to approclato. Boforo 6 p.m. 7SS4I010; aflor p.m. 7SI-ir

MbififLL. bast oHbr. MOW asking, 12 x 70, 1977 Vogue, 3 bodroom, 2 bath, 7St*47S.

ilFriMIft S^IALI All now 19M homos 1S% below costi 3 bodroom, 14 wMo, $137 par month. Used homos sold at costI Pay ments under $100 par month. First coma, first sorvol Call 7SM333.

12XM PARKWAY. 2 bodroomsl baths, washor/dryor, air, dock. Soo at 3 RIvorvlaw Estatos. 7S2-I$60 attar S:00p.m.$SW0.

12x63 COBURN, ontral alrl now carpet, 11$ baths, extra clean. Call 7S64)1$6days, ask for Norma. 7S6-W27 aflor 7:00.

14 X 70.3 BEDROOM, 2 bath, appliances, canter kitchan and living room, unfumishod. Call 7S0^76 boforo 0 p.m.

1071 OAKWOOD 12 x 60. Good condltlen, furnished. $4800 nogo-tloblo.7S6-1S43

1074 12 X 6S RITICRAFT 2 bodroom, 1 bath. Excollat condition. S62S0.7S2-4S61

1070 VU MOBILE 14 x6S. Unfumishod. $6,100 negotiable. Call7S$4$S7or3SS-7066.

1M1 MAbiH^IELD. 14x60, 2 bodroom, 11$ baths, central air, appliances. Call 746-3736.

1006 14 WIDE, payments as low as $141.06. Groonvlllo volume daalar. Thomas' Atoblla Home Sales. Across from Airport. 7S2 6060.

105 Musical lnstrum*nts

Ster with 3 Roto-toms, 16-18-2(r palste cymbals, hi-hat, all heavy duty hardware. Mking $1200. 7S3-2614.

HAf A BRASS TRUMPET (Bundy), excellent condition, $200 negotiable. Call 0304)722 or 7S6-3200.

IVNtZ lectric acoustic guHar, $230.335-3546.

KINO CORNET, excellent con-dlthai, sterling silver plated. $275. Call 756-7116.

NEW lANO European on sole-Half Price, $005 with bench. 3554002.

PAiVAVe LESSN5 on~ Yamaha pianos, expert teacher. Piano A Organ Distributors 3556002 or 757^.

114^lnstructioi^^_^

UMI?EOOPlMffx^

sncod and qualified piano teach er. Degrees In performance and pedagogy. 752-(to0.

115 Lost&Found

FOUND; medium size black dog, pert border collie, one eye in)urod. Call after 6 or on weekends, 753-2255.

FOUND: YOUNG female black lab In Belvedere area. Call 756-161$.

122

Businoss Opportunitios

A BUSINESS? Buy or sell your buslneu with C.J. Harris A Co., Inc. Financial A Marketing Con sultants. Serving the Southeastern United States Greenville, N.C. 3557709, nights 7364444

LOCAL BUSINESS OpportunI ty-Conslgnment shop available for a reasonable prim. 746-4000 6-0 p.m._

124 Profossional

Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney sweep, 30 years experience workliM chimneys and flrepfa

with aces.

Firepjam repair, chimiie)^ caps

I day e Farmvllle. NC.

Installed, screens for chimney tops. Call day.or night, 753-3503,

NATION'S 11IMAIO SERVICE. ()opendable and affordable.

Call 752-5717.

132

Commorcial Property

Coi^Pl^Iola^romat tor sale. Contact Mike at 522 ail.

13*

Condominiums For Sale

oSS^olA^Y^f^

Collndale Court, 2 lalrge bedrooms, 21$ baths, price reduced $4,000. Owner FIranc lng.755U71 or 750-1543.

144 Houses For Sal*_

aSPauno^fm^^^w

traditional Is located on a quiet cul-de-sac In Tucker Estates. Veulted celling great room with fireplace and entertainment area, downstairs master bedroom, expansive deck with seating and an attractive wood sd yard. $119,900. Call Ball A Lana, 7524)025 or Richard Lane, 7524010

AT $70,000 nothing compares in comfort, appearance, location. Thm bedrooms, 2 bath, den. living room/study, sunny breaklast room, corner lot, brick-ready nowl Call Anita Worthington, Aldridge A Southerland 736-3500 or 355 6661 AVIN by OWNi Brkk three bedroom, one bath. Garage. Large lot.Must see to appreciate. $S,000 Call 746-3667.

bAvTAii. Y owr* story brick, 1600 square fopt, below market price. 756-0704

^kViMt 60 miles east of Grasnville; 1300 square feet with gas haat. ah- conditioning, range, washer, dryer, wooove, curtains, porches, shade trees, flowers, fruits and nuh on 3/4 acre. Ideal for garbing, fishing, boating,

Oiltitt

CAMELOT 3 bedroom, 2 ce ramie bath farmhouse on beautiful wooded lot. Vaulted greetroom features skylight, peddletan and woodstove. Lots of extras Include: deck, bullt-ln bookshelves, hardwood door, garage with shop, attic storage and large fenced back yard $75,500. Call 756 7030 tor ap polntment

CEDAR SIDING 11$ story in Wssthaven with 4 badrooms. 2'$ baths, party room and great neighborhood. $110,500 HIgnlte Realtors, 757-1060 anytime

BgMi buiLkitf

will build by your plans or ours. In house dnanclng wHh no closing costs. Call 0374106.

lok Af a ready made prk*. Beautiful 1V$ story homo, over 1750 wquaro (set, 3 bedrooms, 2V$ caramic tiled baths, bay window, custom cabinets. $07400. Ask (Or Anita Worthington, Aldridge A Southerland, 756-3500 or 355

CLdil^T AkAiE i.l

homos available at the unbelievable prices of $54,500 , and $SI,fOO. 2 master bedrooms I and 2 full baths, appliances fur-I nished. Including microwave, at I these pre-consfructlon prices. I New pool opened. AHractlve

landscaping. Excellent location

end homes for the busy proles^ slonals or retirees. These won I

last long at this price, so hurry

* out to llolllnwood end saloc

* your dKor. Visit our model open ! dally or call days, 756 4511 or I nIghV 756-1007. _

CLUB FlkiES. Substantial.

spacious 3 bedroom brick homo.

* ubie garage, private master I bodroom, beautiful trees

* 102,500 Ask tor Anita Wor ' thington at Aldridge and ' Southerland, 756 3500 or 355 ! 666I

144 Houses For Sal*

6661.

bAAificALLV MbUt6 Owner has moved and has cut the price of this beautiful 2 bedroom, 2 bath, Rolllnwood home to sell quickly. Features 1125 square foot, custom mode drapes, all mllancos Including mkrowavo. Owner will pay closing costs oxcludlng poInN and >re paid. $54,0001^11 Rhonda Salley, work 3552000 7564003 at night.

FOROEt FALL ClAAnINOI

Now custon honw needs only your continued loving care, luallty 3 bedroom home has extra moldings, largo walk-ln cloaats. $07,Ao. Call Anita Wbr-thlngton at Aldridge A Southerland, 756-3500 or 355 6661.

HOUib NEbDS lan^ IovIm care. Best offOr over $42400. Please call for an appolnfment 736-0035.

I'LL Finance my big^

bodroom handyman In Wlnlor-vlllo area. Low dosm. First coma. 757-3402.

LEAS bPTION $2000 down, $400 per month on this 3 bedroom, I bath home. Prkadto sell at $45,000. Call Steve Evans Realty 3552727.

MTS bAbM breenvllle. homos starting In STD's. Ownor oHerlng 10% discount until August 31. Call for details, Moseley Insurance A Realty Agency. 3555067.

Nfcw LISTING: niy $36,000 for this cute little Bungalow ona block from Downtown Wlnter-vllle. HIgnlte Realtors. 757-1069.

NO DOWN PAYMENT with Myments around $100 If qualified. Closing cost around $600. Call office for further details on this special typa financing, Steve Evans Realty 3552727.

NON QUALIFIED loan assump-

tkn on this 4 bodroom brick ranch in WIntervllla School District. $06.900. HIgnlte Realtors, 757-1960 anytlnw.

PICtURESQUE HOME on well-loncNcaped lot, this livable family-sized Wssthaven home has been reduced. See for ourself. Ask for Anita Wor-hlngton at Aldridge A Southerland, 736-3500; Nights, 3554661.

REDUCEOI REDUCEDI REDUCEDI Owner says make us an offor on this 2 story custom built 3 bedroom, 2 bath with a double car garage, deck, brick with vinyl siding over wood trim, on a private wooded lot. AII(or$05,9M. Call Steve Evans Realty 3552727.

THIS TWO STORY design is a

terrific buy in papular Tucker Estates. Spacious great room, family size kitchen and a two car garage ore valued features you'll pipieclate. $00.900. Call Ball A Lane, 752-0025 or David Henlford, 7504100.

TWO Bf OROOMS, 1 bath, can tral air and heat, 202 Hlllcrest Drive. Call 753-3110 after 6 p.m. UNIVERSITY/BEAUTIFULLY practical. $50,500. Discover the charm of this bright 2 sto^ Cape Cod. Paddle fans, study, wood-burning stove, deck, city utilities, 2 bedrooms, 116 baths. FIrsplaoo, single garage, aluminum siding. Dutfus Realty, Inc. 756-5395.

VALUE PACKED story and a half brick home In New Eastwood. Corner lot, bedrooms, 21$ baths, comer to corner family room, dining room with hardwood. $04,9011 Call Anita Worthington at Aldridge A Southerland, 756-3500 or34661.

VETS; Nothing down on this throe bodroom home In Ayden or Griffon. HIgnlte Realtors, 757 1969 anytime.

YOUR FAMILY CAN BE happy at this quiet location In <!lub Pinos. Large woodsd lot, bedrooms, 2V$ baths, great kitchen. $90,500. Ask for Anita Worthington at Aldridge A Southerland, 7553500 or 355 6661.

m STOkY in Cherry Ooks with 3 bodroom, formal dining and only $94,900. HIgnlte Realtors, 757-1960 anytime.

14Elfiv*stm*nt Property

^u^iex

townhouse. Carpeted, ntodarn appliances, heat pump, 750-2647. OOOD INVESTMENT 10 home lots (or sale with community water. Priced to sell. Call after 6 p.m. 7453330.

HOUSE. 306 JARVIS Street, currently rented. Sale by ownor. Call Ed, 7524105.

WANTED: apartments, duplexes, rental houses, and land. Call Rufus Keel, Century 21 Bass Realty, 7556666.

151 Mobil* Horn* Lots For Sal*

FOR A LIMITEDtI'mE ONLY,

no down paynsent, 10 years financing, Eastwoods Country Estates. Call Benny Eastwood, 752 1002.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

152 Lots For Sal*

from Graan-

1*1

for sola. Minutes vllle. Call 7104103.

H6MI Lim'ior sale Idritanl taniburg Mglway wHh oem-munHy water. Prioad to sell. Call aHor6p.m. 7453330.

Laroa 2 bodroem i

ments, all with 7 closats, kitchan

DOEsnmBicsraBaM:

sien. Call after Sp.m. 7504640.

ftlSlbtUriAL LbTi: wp^

Imately % acres. Lecafod on Ceunty Read 1520 - Old Crook Road. $7400 each. The Wb^ 757-3441 or 7S5RN,

lY Lb~E%r*

school begins. That's a groat time to Ml the bicycle you lender need. It's easy todow a cIms^ ad. Call 7524166

dtahwashsr, central

air. Freo bask cable

TV, water and sowar. Laundry reams, spacious grounds, d and pool, abundant

rdng!' Pels allowod. Ad|aosnt *^Greonvlllo Country Club.

wHh

157

Townhous** For Sol*

rfwsr

$1230 down. HIgnlte Realtors. 1069 anytime.

1*1

AjMrtiiMnts

'R*nt

mam

IL place to live, 1 and 2 bodroom apartments, lecafod 1 mile from hospital, washar/dryer hook ups, no mIs. 7551454. Anor6p.m7&7D05.

A SPECIALI 1 bodroom $170 near campus er 1 bedroom $210. 752-1375 tfomsilecafors Foe.

A2AeDft6MAPAftTMebT-

stencil Drive, river view, quiet, new carpet and pMnt. all appll-ancas, washer/dryer hook-ups, $300. Available Septambarlo. Call Tern at 7552ljo days, 030-

OOllnlghls.

ATTEWTIW" ECU STUDENTS

Get a head start on your apartment hunting. REMCO EAST, INC. Is a property mattwM

handles hundreds of apartmonf units around ECU. WHhus, you will find the living arrangements that boat (H your needs. Call 7504061 for an ap-

REMCOEASTJNC.

(919)758-6061

AskforJoAnn

AVAiulLI' UFTHmiffft i

behind tha Putt Putt, 1 bodreom, 1 both flat. Afiances (umlsh-ad. $270 per month. 1 years lease and diposit required. Call Clark BrandiRaalters at 3552000.

AVAiLAlirNM, 2 bodf^

, 4 miles wast of hos

pital. New caraet and paint. No pets. Call 752-3itt.

AVAIUlLi 6T6 t, 2 bodroom. 11$ bath. In Shanan-deah.$325per month. 3554010.

AZALEAGARDENS*

CLEAN AND QUIET one OMroom funiiMiMi psmYMnn energy effklent, free water and sewer, optional washers, dryers, cable TV. Couples or shiglos only. $105 a month. 6 monlhtoase. MOBILE HOME RENTALS -Couples or singles. Apartments and moblla hemes in Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club.

Contact J .T. or Tommy Williams 7557015

""BRQOBTDE"

APARTMENTS

Aval labia Saptamber I; bodroom, fully carpeted, all appliances, washar/dryer hookups, water and sower furnished. CaMe available. $230 per month. 752-4205or7504190.

6ROTkSIDE APARTMENTS

Available September I; l bodroom, fully carpef^d, all appliances, washer/dryer hookups, water and sawer furnished. Cable available. $230 per month. 752-4205 or 7504100.

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 benreom townhouse with 11$ baths. Also 1 bedroom available. All are

carpeted, with modem kitchan appliances Including compactor and dishwaaher. ContraThisat and air. Free bask cable TV, water and sewer. Washsr/dryor hook-ups plus laundry room, pool, sauna, tennis court, club house. 752-1557

omFoTAKei

apartment $250 near hospital ^1375 Homalocaters. Fee.

CYPRESSGARDENS

2 bRdrooivi MAftfiMnt aSS^m-anytlnw DU^Lfek'Tbil RENt: bedroom, central heat and air. 11$ bath, washer/dryer hook-up. No pets. $310 par month. Call 755M00aftor6p.m.

DU^Ltk #0* ktNT'2 bodroom, 1 both, very close to ECU. No pets. $275 per month. 752-2040.

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

One, two and throe bedroom apartments, featuring cable TV, nances, clean laun-swlmming pools.

modem oppllai *y (acilltiM, I fully carpeted.

ONke; 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

FARMVILL. Now apartmits for rent. 2 bodroom, heat pump, patios, refrigorator, stove, cable reedy. $250 month. 7554750.

FR RENT two bedroom duplex. 5 miles from hospital on Stantonsburg Road. No chlMron, no pets. Call 3554060.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FRESH FROM f HE GARDEN

Fresh Frozen Vegetables In 20# Boxes are Here! Call 752-5025 for more Information. Stock Your Freezer Nowl

GARDEN (QUEEN) PEAS..............201b. I12.M

CUT yellow CORN.................201b. SI*.##

MIXED VEGETABLES.................201b. %UM

FIELD PEAS W/SNAPS................201b. $17.00

WHITE ACRE PEAS..................201b. $17.90

BLACK EYE PEAS...................201b. $17.90

BABY LIMAS.............. 201b. $14.00

CUT OKRA (RAW-UNBREADED).........201b. $17.90

WHOLE BABY OKRA ............201b. $17.00

breaded OKRA.....................201b. $17.90

BREADED YaLOW SQUASH..........201b. $17.90

CRINKLE CUT FRENCH FRIES..........Milk 012.N

BREADED ONION RINGS..............101b. 014.00

YROUTFILLETS......................101b $14.90

CUT GREEN BEANS..................201b. $12.90

CUT BROCCOLI.....................201b. $17.90

butter PEAS......................201b. $10.90

PURPLE HULL CROWDER PEAS........20 lb. $19.90

CORN ON COB......................

WHITE CORN (SILVER QUEEN)..........20 lb. $21.9*

FORDHOOK LIMAS._^ .^-20 Ilk 921.M

THIS WEEKS SPECIALS

CROWDER PEAS..................20 lb. box

SPECKLED BUTTER BEANS..........20 lb. box

CORN ON COB..............06-S* (ihort) oars

APPLE JACKS..................70^ 01. pie*

CUT YELLOW SQUASH (UNaMAOlO)......20 Ilk box

YOUR CHOICE *14.98 per box

THEY'RE FINALLY HEREI GET WHITE (SILVER QUEEN) SHOEPEQ CORN A TINY OREEN LIMA BEANS WHILE SUPPLY LA8TSI

OVERICWS

COaNn TNMD 6 JAfoM $HT$ OWDMUI 7I>6IM

($2N).7556g69.

HUSIWSPI' THE PROFESSIONAL

AVDBN. 1101 Eat Sacend Streef. Nke 2 bodreem, l ^ duplex cleaa to Aydan Mf CeuTM.

AO BROOKHILL. 3 badreem, 21$ both townheuw wHh enorgy efficient appllancei. WauMr/ rftr heek-upa and fireplace. POOL. WIntervllle icheel dktrkt. AvallaMe Saptamber.

11IH SHILOH DRIVE. 2 badreem, IVk bath townheuia available Saptamber. Washer/ dryer heek-upt and eutslda storaga.

WILLOUGHBY PARK. 3 Itadreem apartment for rent. Designar Intorler with celling tans. Each has ewn patio or bakonyandfireplaca. r^.

WEST HILLS. Two bedroom, 1$ bath townhouse Closa to PCMH. Fully equipped and has washor/dryor hook-ups.

184D WILLIAMSBURG Manor. Profosalonal 2 bodroom, 11$ All oppllanoat, and washar/dryer

ADBrtllMlltS Fp|

Rent

heek-upa.

Hipa. Available Nowl

WOODSIDE. 0$ Breekwood Drive. Ona bodreem, apartment with eneim efficient appli-Qulet surroundings.

A9 BR00KHILL3 bedroom, 21$ bath townhome with energy ef-klonf applianoas.

__________

firaplaoa. WIntervllle School Ditfricf. Available new.

REMCOEAST.INC. (919)758-6061

AskforJoAim iNHiMTttViCL'i 3

apartment. Appliances and water fumlshai^Ne children no pals. D^t and laaso. $245 a menthTcSll7555O07.

KINGS ARMS

rtments.

Largo 1 bodroom Carpetod. modem kitchen ap-pllaneos, heat pump for energy effidont heating and cooling. Laundry facilities. 1209 Chorlos Boulevard, Office Apartment 104. Also Avelleble Funil*hod Apertmonts.

752-8915

LNin m 2 bedreem duriex $270 solarium, firopleoe. 752-1375 Homelocators Foe.

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique In epertmont living with noture outside your door.

COURTNEYSQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, flreplecM, heet pumps (hooting costs 50 porosnt leu then cempereble units), dishwasher, wesher-dryor hook-ups, cable TV,wall-to-well carpet, Ihormopane windows, extra Insuletkn.

Offic* Open 9-5 Weekdays

9-SSeturday 1-5Sunday

Merry Lane Off Arlington Blvd. 759-5067

MTlilE AftFSSIAL tamale to rent i$ houu, furnished, OlO^lus WutHitks, Includn cable TV and phone. Cell 751-3160 attar 5:00.

MbiCALOAKS

Apartments New..2 bedrooms

Nearly Brand

elking

Distanca to Hospltel. Weshar-Dryer Hook-ups..Outside

Storage-.Fullv Carpetod, Super lnsuletod...No pets...Deposlt and year's lease-Cell Devis Re-

and year's lease-y 752-3000 or 756-2904 or 355-'4or 7524072.

NEA HOSPITAL. 2 bedrooi townhouM. Quiet neighborhood. Cell 757-0671 afior 5 p.m

NEW 1 BOROOM apartmenfo Wesher/dryor, coble TV, caripel, electrk heat, elr condi-tlenlng. eppllencw. 756-3342

NICi LARO 2 bodroom apartment. Completoly fomish-od. Lecafod ot 1301 Dickinson Avenue. $175 monthly. Dial 756-3662.

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments. Fully equipped kitchen, pool, community room, tennis courts, cM)le TV. 24 hour omorgtncy melntsnonce. Very convenient to Pitt Pleze end University. Furnished opart ments evelleble.

Office hours 9-5:30, Monday Friday, 1212 RedbMiks Road. 756-4151

ONi AND TWO bedroom apartments for rent. Call 752-Mil.

on! 9OROOM epartRwnT Heat, hot end cold water, sewage fumlshsd. 201 North Woodlawn. 7564545 or 751-0635

3HriD55irii?S55r5

near

I water I 756-3701

unfurnished apertmont unlvorslty. Haat, air and fumlshod. Nopats.Call7:

or7564M9.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

NEW CAR

As Low As

$18.00

Per Day Sharpcgt Flctt In Tom

RENT WAY AUTO RENT Blown & Wood.

Downtown

752-2882

1*1

A|Mrtm*nts For R*nt

FETi 6k Harol Bodroom $220 or 2 bodroom $270 fonoad yard. 752-1375 Homatocafors Foo. klHLATWIkinowtak-laaaoe for Fall 1917.1 room ctancy, 1 bodreom and 2 bodreem apartments. 752-2165.

EINSoOLO T^BAs now tak-

Ing leesM for Fell 1907. 1 bodroom apartments. 752-2065. EOMPOREENTand2and3 bedreem apertiwents. g4-3ll0.

StRATFORDARMS

APARTMENTS

Spadous 1,2 and 3 Bedroom Apertmonts pn Socuri^OsMlt Required 05lE TV,TENNiSCOURTs!ro()L Csnvsnisnt to Ship^ and ECU

Office hours9e.m. to5p.m. Monday through FrMay

Call us 24 hours e day at

756-4800

TT05RT5-

One bedroom apartments evail-eble. Cerpotod, osntrel air end heat, kitchen appllencu, cIom to university. Ceil 752-0915 Mon-

day-Sattoy, 9-5:30

student HUSING

PIRATES LANDING. Private furnished rooms for rent. Ufilitfos Inciudsd. Shore both end klfchon. Only a tow left. Cell 7SI4061.

REGENCY HOUSE. Comer of

SHi and Roade. Only 2 left. 2 bodreom, 1 bath furnished and unfumishod aportments. Laundry on sHo. Walk ecrow street to campus.

CAPTAIN'S QUARTERS. East 12Ni Streef. Selous 1 bedroom apertments near ECU, dishwasher, refrlgerefor, range and washer hookup.

JOHNSTON STREET. Large 1 bedroom eparfments, olsh-wesher, stove, and refrigoretor. Wafer Included In rent. Tblocks from campus.

CEDAR COURT. 2 _________

townboma, 11$ baths, ell eppll-encos, washor/dryor hookups. Pots under 20 peurids.

RIVER OAK 206 North Summit Street. 1 bedroom effldwicy apartment. Laundry on site. Hot wefor Included.

REMCOEASIINC,

(919) 758-6061

Ask for Betsy TIRED 6f LOOKINei Cell us end fall us what you noodi Confirmed vecenclu evelleblel 752-1375 Homelocators Fat.

TRY TNESE11 badreem S105'or 2 bodreem $260 both duplexu. 752-1375 Homeiecator. Fee. TWIN AKS 2 bedrooms, m battw, energy efficient, freshly pelnfod. No pels. Avelleble Sepfomber 15. 756-7410.

TWO BEDROOM apartmeiii $300. iOa, 104,006 Willow Street. 7564545er 7514635.

TWO StOROOM duplex on one acre let el Frog Level. No pets. $300. Cell 756^ before 5 p.m or7564076eftor5p.m.

TWO BEDROOM DUPLEX for rent on Brownlee Drive. Cell 7524179.

TWO kOOM furnished apart monf for rant. 7564174 or 752

7212.

WEDGEWOODARMS

2 bedroom, 11$ bath townhousu Excellanf lecetion. Carrier heet pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, weshor-dryor hookups, pool, tannlscewt. 3554302.

ON'ttHWlTewaylSelllt (or cash with e fut-ectlon Claulfled Adi

WOOD'S EDGE

Brand new spacious two bodroom duplexu locetod in a

quiet ruldsntlal community In Horltege Village featuring: Groafroom with celhedrel cell

Ing, fireplace, fully equipped kitchen, washer end dryer connections, enorgy efficient, outside storage room, private enclosed petim.

756-4151

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

1*1

Apartmsnts

ForR*nt

WHTftilLS mi- i mile from hespltel, 2 bedrooms, 21$ batbs, cable hook-up, professional noMibors, no pets. $360 3554002 or756-754t.

O*MA#AfMNton Rlvorbluff Rd. $265 monthly. Pets'ollowod. Sw Smith In-surance and ReeMy. 752-2754.

1*3 Bugin*uR*ntals

FOlRCai^a^r^rlck

Company on Hooker Road. Cell Jock day 7S2-2S14; night 355-5494.

RETAIL SkCE for loau. 5th Street. Downtown Groonvlllo. 7564Weer4gjtj^^^^_^^

170

Condominiums ForRofit

A PLACE FOR profouionets 2 bedroom, 2 bath condo for rent. $450, plus securlfo dsposlt. One ^rgm. 756-1454. After 6 p.m.

*ENYWltHPtONY&0UY, largo 2 badreem townhouu, 21$ botns. Lot rent apply on pur-Chau. 756-2671 or 750-1543.

WINDY RIDGE 34Mdroom, 21$ baths. Peel, tannis and sauna. $500 per month. Cell days 355-6050, nights, 795-4356._

lecetion or 3 bodroom $425. 752-1375 Homelocators. Fee. AVAIUBLE NOW: 3 bodroomT 2 betb home. Nice aroo, 5 minutos from hospital. $305 per leau end depult re-0. G. Nichols Agsncy,

CUTE 3 BEDROOM 11$ bath, central heet/eir, woodstove, foncod backyard, quiet neighborhood. $440 mofith. Avelleble Soptambar 4. Cell 7504615 attar 5p.m.

BkCCUTIVE HO'Ml; 3 bedroom, 2 bath. Available nowl Celletler6:00, $30-5467.

quirod.

7&-40I2

FOR RENT 3 bedroom, l bath home In Griffon. $300 per month plus security deposit. Con rent with option to buy. Cell Jamie Brown, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES 355-TMOor 752-2690.

NEV COUNYRYI 3 bedroom $150 kids pot. 3 bedroom $350. 752-1375 Homelocators. Foe. ENY to own. Three bedroom, 11$ baths, dsn, dining, activity room, kitchen, living room, tiraplece. Highway l1 North - 25 mitos from Greenville. $395 per month. 795-3406.

SEE THEM FIRSTI Don't welt until they are rantadi All ereu, pricu, sfzu. Cell today 752-1375 Homotocatars Snull Fee.

YnREE BEDROOM h^'for rant. Family neighborhood. $575 month. Short term/long term. Call Nancy Dodd, Jeannette Cox Agency, 756-1322._

THREE BEDROOMS 1 bath, central hoot. $400 pu nwnth: Call Steve Evens Raatty 355-2727.

YmBBE bedroom h;;rnear university, 206 North Jervis Street. Aveltobto Immodlefoly. $37S.7Si-S299.

two VADM house throe blocks from unlvorslty, 204 South Meade Street. Mature party. $350.751-5299.

TWO BEDROOIMS, 1 bath, can-tral air and heat, 202 Hlllcrut Drive. Cell 753-31iaatfor 6p.m.

3 BEDROOM BRICK home, 11$ baths, heat pump and central air, garage. Hardee Acru. $380. Cell owner, 9 to 5,752 2014.

3 BEOROOMI $275 kids, pet or 4 bodroom 3 baths, fireplace $600. 752-1375 Homelocetors. Fee.

174

Townhousos

ForRoiit

IkECKENklDOE SQUABe

Living room, dining area, large kitchen, holt bath downstairs.

Two bedrooms, two halt baths, tub/shower room upstairs. All appllences, washer/dryer

hook-up, central air, fully carpeted. Petto, storage area. No pets, 12 month toau, $375 month plus security dUMlt. 3000 /(dams Boulevard. Snown by appointmont. Phona 7524166 dayi^5490 night.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

RIVER BLUFF

bedroom townhouses 1 bedroom garden apts.

758.4015

PRESTIGE LOCATION AT BARGAIN PRICE

Previous tenant out grew location. You get reduced rent. $600 per month for estimated 1000+ square feet. 202 Arlington Center. Phone 355-7161.

SEARS

RentaCar

100 FREE MILES PER DAY FREE CUSTOMER PICKUP WORLDWIDE SERVICE AVAILABLE

1303 E. 10th Street

Passenger Vans Available 758-5220 758-5504,

174 Townhouies For Rent

Brookhlll, 2 badrooms, 21$ baths, 1400 square toot, stove, refrlgerefor, dishwesher, peel end tennis court. $500 per month. 1 years leau end dapeeit required. Call Clark BrendTRo-eltors at 355-2000.

TiiS

baths, energy s Minted. Iw pets. Avelleble Sepfomber 15. 756-7410.

HQigM, iv$"Seti. townhouu tor rent. $400 e month. Call CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser end Associates, 355-7100.

11$

offictont, freshly

179

MoMleHeme*

For Rent

nmirsii

$150 or 3 bedroom $235 kMb pet OK. 752-1375 Homelocetors Fee. FURNISHED nopets.7S2-400$.~ 9W lEbkcM, ene bath behind Hostings Ford. $200 750-3253.

THrraTTiioiOslSTSS

today, gone fomerrew. Don't mtos them Cell us today 7SM375 Homelocators Smell Fu.

fWO BEDROOM traitor furnished or unfumlshad. 7504779 or 752-1623.

1 AND 2 bodroom Mobllo hemof $130 end up. Also Mobile home let for rent. No pets and no chlldrwi. 7504745.

2 BEOROONL $200 per ^lusdspeett. Cell 752457

7524577, offor

I AIMUtU i

SOSNI

^ Deep water boat slips at Havens Wharf on the * waterfront In Washington, N.C. For information, *

call:

I I I

I I I I

946-8809

946-7387

2 BEDROOM, elr cendlttonod: washer and dnur, convenient to shopping centers end PHt Com-mu^CoHego. No pets. Cell

2~*tbi>00MTukNliifi[D or unfumishod. Good condltlen, ^lodjg^ no chlldnn, no pets.

2 blOROOMI $16Sor 3bodroom' 2 baths, $215. washer dryer. 752-1375 Homelocators Fm.

Mobil* Heintt Lots For Rent

CLEAN AYTRACTiVE park

tha odito of Greenville. No pets. $65 per month. Days 752-^4$. nlghto752-097$.

iF VU Meed a nice singtowMt er doubtowMo lot, Ceir756-40l5or 756-5114.

LOT FOR RENT: $70 per month plus dspeslt. Cell 7S2-St7, offor

111

Office Sr*c*

For Rent

office. Utlllttos furnished. $15 per month. 757-1626/752-4295 W #Ft i#ACi "fQR Loau. 2 sutfos with 4 off kM plus large reception erae, 1375 square feet, $750per month. One suHe with 3 offim plus largo reception area, 1135 square foot, $575 par month. CallQllie Herr-hgtw A Son Builders, Inc., 752-

o##ik spaEI

room suite.

for rant. 3 Janitorial end

utlllttos. Chopln-Llttto Building, 3106 South Memorial Driva. Call 756-1234.

OFFICE SPACES avallabto

room. 2 room, or 3 room suKu. 1528 South Evans Streef, er cell 355-7443.

#FICtSPAfor

Ingtan Csnlor, oppreRlmi msquarefool.3fi00.9-5.

I, Art My

1000SQ#kf##l'SFMell space tar rant in the Bond's sMing Building. Avelleble ImmodtoMy. Call 7524178 1150 SQUARE FEET prima of flee space. Comer of Evans A Roade. Sublet $600.00 per month tor 20 months. Cell Jemu HHe 757-0333.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

111

OffictSpic* For Rent

Wlgi iUllBIH* ler rent.

BXCWIPIT WCBHOflf CQflOlTIQn

and rent. Over ISM square tael. Cell JeannoHe Cex Agency,

756-1322._

TWO OFFICES for rent, one for $145 per mentti, one for $155 opr memh. utltlttae Inciudsd. Ex-cellenf locetien, IIOI South Evens Street af Groonvllto Boulevard. Call Laaaing Pro-foutonats m TTW

rsMI spaca tar rent In Bend's Goods Bulld^. Cell

IIS Rooms For Rent

wmaemmm

We hove prvete furnished rooms for rsnf of PIrefos Lending. Ufiimu includod. WHhln walking distanoe of the campus. Medtl unit open Monday Ihm Saturday 1 to 4. Cell $30-1145 er 7504061. Profosslenally managed by Rameo East, Inc.

Pirates UNDiNG

200W. Eighth Street

Prvale fumlshod rooms for rant. Ufiilflw Includod. Share tofh and kitchen. REMCO EAST,74061.

IIS Rooms For Rent

BrWiiTIIQIHIerrespenK..

bio male. 7S6-32U.

192 RoommotoWaetotf

Wm-'aensmeLar.nepei..

Cell aftor 9;Wp.m. 756-5349.

Fnnm--------

lxiATf

Prefossienel person er.

greduete student preferred,* non-smoker. Rent $137 JO ^us 1$-uNllfias. Call Tarry af 75(64339'

aftar6p.m.

BRAD ROOMMaV, $145, 1V$! mitos from campus, brick homa, * washor and dryer, shore ok-. g^Cell Stan 7504534; days*

kOOMMAfE WANTED, mole or tomato. $155 per month plus V$ utlinies. Cell Donne or, Sabrina et 355-5993.

10R2 AMUL OONUMATCS

to share 2

apartment

Wor 752-33

Acru. 752-M31 or 752-3319.

Wilson

1M WantodToBvy

W!gTUpln.ux.h.rd-

woed timber. Pamlico Timber Company. Inc. 7564615, nl^. WAkTEb. #k (^600, 1965 to 1975 modM. Any body style. 752-7131.

ll/ANTlb 50-100 ecru tract of lend, suHabto for mobile home Cell Stove Evans Realty

I UnH Apartinofll 411W. Sth Stroot 8 apartments on about 115 X 200' lot plus extra lot for another apartment 95 x 200 . Price $YB0;Ma Roducod to $170.000 F25 Twin Ooks. 3 bedrooms, 2V^ baths, Lot 28X67, 1440 square feet. $55,000. OAKWOOD trailer on State Road 1123 near Renston. 2 bedroom, dentral air, 20 x 20 shelter, 11 x 15 storage building: Large lot. $31,500.

100 S ELM STREET. 3 bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen, closed in back porch, glassed in side porch, central heat and air. $59,900.

Commercial Building-

106 Ficklin Street. Building 60x74, 4440 square feet.

TURNAGE

REALESTAH

Get MQre With Les Home 756-1179

752-2715

40 Years Experience

Mobil* Homo For Solo

12x70 Holiday. Good Condition. New Furnace. Air conditioning unit.

$5500.00 7524004

REPO UQUIOATION SALE

83 Dodge Horizon...................

82 Dodge Challenger................

82 Pontiac Grand Prix LT.............

80 Olds Cutlass Suprame .......

82 Chevrolet Monte Carlo ............

79 Toyota % ton Truck. .............

81 Plymouth Omni..................

78 Chevrolet Monte Carlo.............

79 Toyota Clica....................

77 Lincoln Town Car.................

71 Open Road Motor Home...........

Warranties available on many units. On-lot financing with approved credit.

REGIONAL ACCEPTANCE CORP.

3009 S. Memorial Drive Qroonvillo, NC 756-1566 _

2495

2995

5695

3495

3195

1895

.*795

1995

2995

..695

3595

OODWYEAR

ASz

Weekly Service Specials

We Employ ASE CERTIFIED TECHNICIANS

AUTO CARE YOU CAN TRUST

All Auto Service (iuaranteea In Writing

p Coupon Explroo Soptombor 12,1997 if

FREE! \ Oil nitff, ciMMsii g

TirvloteilMaM g I"**, 0 Chn*f 8

PrMiNMCIlMh g*I244^^S"!

R Oat lop lira mDaaga with top (Ira care. |

will help your tires wear longer and tlcularly "

I Our tira rotation and Inflation chock I Important lor front whool drivo vahfc

mora evenly Rotation to particularly

}

tot and tomo all tooton radlalt.

XnglM Tun*(ip g

toaMwiWaOMMWIItMMlwlMi I

Mmx *3$eK *4$<xw

Chock bottory, ttadlng. charging,

combutllon tyttamt Intlall now _ tpark pfugt Sal liming Ad|utt car-

burator, whara oppllcabto Extra m _ chtrga It ramoval to nacottory I Worrontad S montht or S.OOO mlloa. _ _ whichavar comat tlrtf.

^mrnmmmmmmm

Rtg $16

* Spacltl dltMl oil tnd fllltr typt mty rttull In txtrt chtrgtt Brtndt may vary by location. m

Air ConitonRr I

SrtvIcr I

*10

Gat (ktoll Includot Up To 2 Lba | Fraon

ooodPVear

..... tire * CENTER

DOWNTOWN 752-4417 BUYERS MARKET 766-9371

Both storeo opon 7:904 Wookdoyt; 7:30*5 8oL__

wmmm

B-10 The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Mon<|y. Sepf mber 7.1987

ABC

MONDAY EVENING

7:00 1 7:30

8:00 1 8:30

9:00

9:30

10:00

10:30

Remington Steolo

FMher Murphy

700 Club

Straight Talk

TBA

Business Rpt.

N.C.Paopla

OnlyOneEarth

1915

American Masters

CBS News

PMMagazina

Kata&AIHa

My Sis. Sam

Newhart

D. Women

Cagney A Lacey

(S)

Taxi

MA*S*H

Redskins

Beans Baxter

Down&Out

Karen's Song

News

When 1 Was Your Age

ALF

Valerie

YearlnTheUfa

N9wiyweo

Lose Or Draw

Kate&AHia

My Sis. Sam

Newhart

D. Women

Cagney & Lacey

wnM

Jeopardy!

(tillage Football: Southern Cal at Michigan State

Movie

Mouaeterpla.

Friend FNcka

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Movie: "Thoae Gtory Gtory Days

Danger Bay

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Auto Racing: NASCAR Southern 500

Motorcycles: Nissan 200

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Movie: "The Gods Must Be Crazy"

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Movie: "Where The UHes Bloom"

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Forbes Says Cosby Top In Earnings

By AL DELUGACH

L.A. Tiaict-Watlilngtoa Pott Newt Service

Forbes magazine, which annually

ABC Show Focuses On U.S. Constitution

grabs headlines by ranking Americas rich, has delved into the money-making ways of the truly famous: the big-time entertainers.

In its Sept. 21 issue to be released Monday, the magazine calculates that 10 entertainers earned $20 million or more last yearcompared to just one corporate executive, Chrysler Chairman Lee A. lacocca.

And another 20 entertainers, by FiNTbes arithmetic, earned $10 million or more in 1986 or 1987.

NBCs t<q) television draw. Bill Cosby, heads its list with an estimated $84 million in earnings for the two years. Others in the top 10, with total earnings estimated for 1986 and 1987, include:

Actor Sylvester Stallone, $74 million; rock star Bruce Springsteen, $56 million; Peanuts cartoon strip creator Charles M. Schulz, $55 million; comedian Eddie Murphy, $50 million; movie producerAlirector Steven Spielberg, $50 million; rock singer Madonna, $47 million; p(^ singer Whitney Houston, $44 million; jer MichaelJackson, $43 mil-1, and television star Johnny Carson, $40 million.

The magazine concedes: These arent hard, audited figures, of course, but they are in the ballpark -based on royalty and residual yardsticks, concert attendance figures and informed guesses.

Forbes stresses the point that the top money-making entertainers add value to entertainment properties, which gives them the tuirigaining power to get a major share of it.

It also puts its article in the context of an industry that, as second largest producer of exports for the Umted States, also creates wealth for the nation. Entertainment produced a net trade su^lus of $4.9 billion last year, the article says, second only to the aircraft industry with $10.8 billion.

The entertainment segment may produce a $5.5 billion surplus this year, Forbes says.

Although the magazine lists the top 40 entertainment earners, it says it omitted executives and the owners of entertainment companies that are publicly traded or financed, because they have been covered widely elsewhere.

The magazine says it found that four of the top 10 and eight of the top 40 richest entertainers made their millions in the music business.

But televisions Cosby, the king of the moneymakers, is ranked in a class alone and described as a one-man growth business. Forlx estimates that he will have $57 million income in 1987, compared to ^ million last year. The difference, it says, is the 28 million advanced for reruns of The Cosby Show for air-i^ next year after being run first on NBC. He owns 50 percent of the syndication rights to his show, and Forbes estimates that by 1992 Cosby will have derived at least $180 million from syndication.

^en percent of the people of Brazil earn nearly half the national income, says National Geographic.

By MICHAEL E. HILL

L.A. Times-Washington Post News Service

An early splash in what figures to be a steady stream of programs built around the U.S. Constitution is offered by ABC Tuesday night.

Beanng the Bill-of-Rights-length title, The Constitution: We Live it Every Day... With David Hartman, the program illustrates the document at work in the lives of four Americans.

There are no judges, no lawyers, no professors, no government officials on the pro^am, said Hartman, and no one in knickers in front of the Liberty BeU.

The show presents four personal stones touching on constitutional questions, with two of them providing international contrast as well.

For Hartman, the most important aspect of the Constitution is its guarantee of personal freedom. The idea of the program, he said, is to extract that element, focus on it and show it at work in our daily lives from the time we get up in the morning.

Hartman, of course, knows a lot about getting up in the morning. For 10 years he was the mainstay of ABCs Good Morning America.^ He now has more time for his production company and, more importantly, his famfly.

He recalled the delight of stuffing the whole gang - wife Maureen, sons aged 12,9 and 4 and their 7-year-old daughter into the family van this summer and heading for Montana on an extended vacation.

Hartman, 52, is now finding time for the children as they pass through their crucial early years. Most of my achiever friends missed their kids childhoods, he said. Ive always kept that in perspective.

He recalled brealiing the news to the family that, yes, the rumors were true, he was leaving GMA.

Brian, the 9-year-old, said, Does that mean you can take us to school every morning? When I said yes, he and the 12-year-old, Sean, ran over and hugged me. It (leaving the show) was ail worth that moment.

. FILM FESTIVALActress Bette Davis smokes a cigarette during a break at the American Film Festival in Deauville, France, on Sunday. Some of her films will be shown at the festival, and she is scheduled to receive Frances "Legion of Honor" award on Thursday. (AP Laserphoto)

Regular Guy'

NEW YORK (AP) - Michael Jacksons manager scoffs at reports of outlandish quirks ascribed to the reclusive singer and says, We see ourselves as a couple of regular guys.

Hes utterly devoted and very disciplined, Frank Dileo said in an interview in the Sept. 14 issue of People magazine. It sounds boring and stupid,Tike Im hiding something, but Im not.

He denied that Jackson proposed marriage to actress Elizabeth Taylor or that he maintains a shrine to her at his 22-room Encino, Calif., mansion.

Yes, they are very good friends.

Jerry Launches 22nd Telethon

LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) - Jerry Lewis, looking fresh nine hours into his star-studded 22nd annual Labor Day Telethon today, pleaded for more than $34 million fi^t muscular d^trophy and give its young victims

^This is their day, so thejf know theyre not forgotten, Lewis said Sunday ni^t of the victims of the crippling disease. We do this so they know there is hope, there is light at the end of the tunnel.

This years 21^-hour telethon, which was to run until 3:30 p.m. local time today, was being telecast live from Caesars Palace on the Las Vegas Strip and was to showcase some 100 celebrities, live and on tape.

Lewis, who spends half of his time throughout the year working to raise money for the New York-based Muscular Dvstrophy Association, eyed a goal ofone dollar more than

last years tel^hon record of $34,096,773.

llie telethon had had raised nearly $8 million by atxmt 3 a.m. today.

The telethon comes just a month after Lewis announced a new research breakthrough on Duchenne muscular dystrophy, the most severe form of the disease.

'Hie telethon, which began with a single station in New York City in 1966, is being carried by about 200 stations this year.

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TV Producer Martin Dies

RANCHO SANTA FE, Calif. (AP) - Quinn Martin, who for two decades was one of Hollywoods most successful producers with such popular TV series as The Untouchables, The FBI and The Fugitive, has died at age 65.

Martin, who died at home Saturday, was president, chief executive officer and owner of QM Productions, an independent TV production company. He sold the company in 1979.

The company produced 16 one-hour network series and 20 TV movies of the week.

Survivors include his wife, Muffet; three children and his mother.

A funeral was scheduled for Wednesday.

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Hes got three hits on the charts. A million screaming fans. And hes only 17. o|

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They dine together occasionally ana visit, Dileo said.

Dileo said Jackson is also close to Sophia Loren, Spanky Macfarland of the movies Our Gang, Marlon Brando and Liza Minelli.

The manager ridiculed suggestions that Jackson takes hormone shots, had surgery on his eyes or cheekbones and had his skin chemically or surgically lightened.

He admits that Jackson had his nose done as every person in Hollywood has. Elvis M, Monroe did - and that he had a cleft put in his chin.

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