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SPORTS TODAYTHE DAILY REFLECTOR

106th YEAR NO. 215

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION TUESDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBERS, 1987

28 PAGES PRICE 25 CENTSDepression Dumps Heavy Rainfall On Carolinas

Four tropical weather disturbances, includii^ aV^k depression over NorUi Carolina, were being numitored by forecasters at the National Hurricane Center today, in this traditionally peak week of the Atlantic hurricane season.

Tropical Storm Cindy, the third named storm of the year, packed 45 m[di winds 800 miles southwest of the Azores off Africa. At 6 a.m. EOT today, satellite photographs showed it at latitude 31.5 noi^ and longitude 39.5 west and heading northward at 15mph,Gerrishsaid.

Cindy was bom Monday over relatively warm waters and was not expected to strengthen on its path to

colder, stonn-killing waters, forecasters said. The seasons two earlier storms, Arlene and Bret also died at sea.

A poorly formed tropical depression over north-central North Carolina this morning was the second strongest tropical system being monitored. It was moving north-northeast at 12 to 15 mph, according to a National Hurricane Center advisory issued at mid-morning.

Winds have decreased on the coast and the major effects of this system are expected to be showers and scattered thunderstorms over the mid-Atlantic states northward to southern New England, said fore

caster Gil Clark, who added that no further advisories would be issued on the depression unless it emerges back over the Atlantic and shows signs of strengthening.

A tropical depression that disintegrated into a tropical wave over the western Caribbean Monday was being monitored because of the possibility it might reform over the warm waters, forecaster Hal Gerrish said.

Were (also) looking at another area in the Bahamas, but its not rotating now, Gerrish said of the fourth system.

Typically, nine to 10 storms form during the huricane season with five

or six becoming hurricanes. So far this year three storms and one hurricane have formed, which is below average for the middle of the Atlantic hurricane season.

Depressions become named tropical storms if they attain sustain^ winds of 39 mph or more. Tropical storms become hurricanes if the sustained winds hit 74 mph.

The North Carolina depression was preceded by at times heavy rain throughmit the state, ranging up to 9.03 inches of rainfall Saturday through Monday at Grandfather Mountain.

In Greenville weekend storms dumped just over Vh inches of rain,

according to Greenville Utilities Commission water plant records.

The water plant, for the 24-hour period ending at 8 a.m. Saturday, recorded .70 inch of rain, while for the 24-hour period ending at 8 a.m. Sunday, .04 inch of rain was recorded.

For the period ending at 8 a.m. Monday, the water plant, on the River Road west of the Pitt-Green-ville Airport, recorded .48 inch of rain, and for the 24 hours that ended at 8 a.m. this morning, .29 inch of rain was recorded.

The water plant recorded high and low temperatures for the holiday period as 81 and 67 Saturday, 87 and 72 Sunday, and 85 and 74 on Monday.

The temperature at 8 a.m. today was 77.

While farmers celebrated, the rain that washed away the North Carolina drought also washed out hoUday plans and left thousands of homes without electricity, leaving some roads pa^ble only by four-wheel-drive vehicles.

But the weekend rains had minimal impact on reservoir levels through Monday.

On Friday, for instance, the level at the Orange water authoritys University Lake was down 51 inches. On Monday, after little more than an inch had fallen at the reservoir over (See STORM, A-14)

HIGHER GROUND -- Teen-agers in Irmo, S,C., seek higher ground Monday as heavy rain flooded the towns streets. A poorly formed tropical depression that moved up the South Carolina coast and into North Carolina to

day has covered both states with heavy rainfall since Saturday. Grandfather Mountain reported more than nine inches of rain Saturday, Sunday and Monday. (AP Laserphoto)

Bus, Two Trucks Collide

POLLOCKSVILLE, N.C. (AP) One person was killed and 12 others were injured today when a TraUways bus, a tractor-trailer truck and pickup truck collided on U.S. 17 four miles south of here, authorities said.

One person was seriously hurt and the other 11 had minor injuries, a hospital spokeswoman said.

One person in the pickup truck was killed and a second passenger in the truck was seriously injured, said Linda Staunch, director of public relations at Craven County Hospital in New Bern.

Ten people on the bus, including the driver, were slightly injury, and one person in the tractor-trailer rig also suiffered minor injuries, she said.

We do have someone who is now in our operating room, she said. That patient was in the pickup truck, she said.

The name of the person killed has not been released, she said.

Agent Tried To Brief Bush

WASHINGTON (AP) - A memorandum prepared for Vice President George Bush seven months before the Iran-Contra affair became public last year says a former CIA agent wanted to meet with the vice' president to discuss resupp^ly of the Contras, according to testimony released today.

Bush, the frontrunner for the Republican 1988 presidential nomination, has acknowledged his relationship with the agent, Felix Ro^iguez, but has steadifastly held that he knew nothing about private efforts to provide arms to the Nicaraguan rebels at a time when such aid was banned by Congress.

The memo, dated April 30, 1986, notes that Rodriguez was coming to

Washington from Central America and was to meet briefly with Bush on May 1. Under a section titled, Purpose, the document states:

Felix Rodriguez, a counterinsurgency expert who is visiting from El Salvador, will provide a briefing on the status of the war in El Salvador and resupply of the Contras.

The document was released today by the congressional Iran-Contra investigating committees, along with transcripts of depositions taken from three members of pushs staff. The testimony had been given in May and June.

Phyllis M. Byrne, a secretary in the vice presidents office who typed the memo, said the language was

given her by Col. Samuel J. Watson, a national securitv aide to Bush. The memo was of the type that was routinely prepared for presentation to Bush to get him ready for meetings, she said.

It was not known whether Bush ever saw the document, and members of the Iran-Contra committees have not interviewed the vice president.

In their depositions, both Watson and Donald Gregg, a former CIA agent and Bushs national security adviser, said they could not recall the language in the memo.

Much of the testimony released t(h day focused on contacts between the two Bush aides and Rodriguez, who was sent to Central America and who

(See BUSH. A-14)

Sfate Council Meeting

ECU Wants Football Series Continued With N.C. State

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor Dr. Richard Eakin, chancellor of East Carolina University, and Dr. Ken Karr, director of athletics, are calling for a continuation of the East Carolina-N.C. State football series despite violence by fans that marred EC^s last two victories.

Both ECU officials, speaking at a press conference Monday, expressed their disappointment in the actions of Pirate supporters who broke down a restraining fence at Carter-Finley Stadium Saturday night, tore down the goal posts and scuffleid with security officers.

Eakin said he apologized to NSCU Chancellor Bruce Poulton after the game in Raleigh, and would send a

more formal apology in writing to his office today.

We need to find creative solutions to the problem, Dr. Eakin said. We will meet with Dr. Karr, with student leaders here in Greenville to seek these solutions. 1 would also like to meet with Dr. Poulton and leaders from his campus, too, and I will ask for such a meeting in my letter to him.

Eakin said he hoped to hold such a meeting with N.C. State officials in the next two weeks.

Meanwhile, NCSU Athletic Director Jim Valvano said the schools athletic advisory council scheduled a special meeting in Raleigh today to discuss the affair Saturday night. Valvano said he would make a rec-

PONDERS QUESTIONS Lt. Gov. Bob Jordan is all ears as he listens to a students question at Wellcome Middle School this morning. Jordan is iectur-ing in schools across the state in recognition of the bicentennial of the U.S. Constitution. (Reflector Photo by Cliff Hollis).

ommendation for improvements, or a cessation of the series, based on the outcome of that meeting.

Also today an N.C. State University public safety officer injured during the post-game brawl said he has identified his assailant.

Maj. Larry D. Liles said the man accused in the attack was picked out from a videotape of the game made by WRAL-TV. The accused, who was wearing a purple pullover shirt (ECUs school colors are purple and gold), was singled out by the injured officer, Robert W. Malason, a life safety inspector with the public safety department.

Malason went by the station Monday, viewed the video and definitely could pick out the person who assaulted him, Liles said.

Liles said the departments investigative unit is in charge of tracking down the man. Liles said investigators will review the video, possibly make a copy of it, then ask for assistance from ECUs campus police.

Two years ago, State officials threatened to break off the series if fans were not more controlled.

Some people are calling for an end to this fine series, Eakin said. 1 believe this would be a mistake. 1 do not condone destruction or violence, and we need to find a way to stop it, but lets not throw the baby out with the bathwater. A majority of the fans did not take part in this

(See ECU, A-14)

Convictions Overturned

The rape and indecent liberties convictions of Greenville physician Dr. Lee Trent has been overturned by the North Carolina Supreme Court.

"Judgment arrested was ruled in Trents first-degree rape conviction, which means that the conviction was completely overturned. His indecent liberties conviction was ordered back to Superior Court for a new trial.

Trent reportedly remains in prison while arrangements are being made for his release. His attorney, Milton Fitch, could not be reached for comment.

Trent was convicted in 1985 of having raped and taken indecent liberties with his daughter. His wife, a nurse, has continued to live in Greenville while he has been in prison.

Jordan Tells Students To Lead

By CHERIE EVANS Reflector Staff Writer Lt. Gov. Bob Jordan challenged eighth grade social studies students at Wellcome Middle School to be leaders this morning as he began his tour through state schools in recognition of the 200th year of the U.S. Constitution.

I want to challenge you to be a leader, he said to about 30 students who congregated in the school library. When your turn comes to be a leader, you have to be readyand, ladies, you dont have to be a man to be a leader. Thin^ have changed. Jordan is chairman of the state

Commission of the Bicentennial of the U.S. Constitution, and Wellcome Middle School was his first stop in a two-month tour of lectures to promote the bicentennial in state schools.

He gave the students, who currently are studying North Carolina history, a mini-lesson on the Constitution and the men who wrote it.

As Americans, youre different from all the other people in the world, he said. That document you have in your hand, the Constitution, that's one of the things that makes you different.

England and other countries are a

)

lot older, Jordan said, but we have a Constitution thats older than any other Constitution in the world. The average age of a constitution is about 25 years, he said.

When representatives of the 13 states met in Philadelphia in 1787, they hammered out the Constitution, Jordan said. It (the drafting process) probably would have failed if it had not been for two people, George Washington and James Madison.

While Washington was an impressive, tall man, Madison was small and frail, Jordan said, but his ideas were revolutionary, and he

rose above his weaknesses to become a leader.

While the two men varied extremely in personalities, strengths and weaknesses, 1 think the main thing is the fact that they were leaders, he said.

The state and nation depend on how you handle your opportunities to be a leader, Jordan said. Leaders need to know their own strengths and weaknesses, resist peer pressure, push themselves, know when to change and know how to work with other people, he said.

(See JORDAN, A-14)

Qreenvllie.N.C. _ Tudy.8<p<ynber8,19B7in The Area

Thefts Reported

Six thefts, including $361 in cash from the Pizza Hut oa East 10th Street, were reported to Greenville police Monday.

Officer E M. Haddock said $300 in cash was taken from an employees purse at the Pizza Hut, while a bag containing $260 in cash was taken from the restaurants office in an incident reported at 1:51 p.m. But Haddock said the bag and $199 in cash was recovered from a restroom in the building.

Haddock also said a U.S. flag was taken from the porch of 1510 E. Fifth St. in an incident reported at 11 a.m., while 36 cassette tapes valued at $405 were taken from a car parked at the intersection of Fourth and Reade streets in an incident reported at 1; 08 p.m.

Officer T.A. Lee said four air conditioning units were taken from apartments in the 600 block of Pamlico Avenue in break-ins reported at 10:53 a.m., while Officer J.W. Corbett said 48 cassette tapes valiwd at $285 and a radar detector valued at ^ were taken from a car parked at 207B Riverbluff Drive in an incident reported at 2:07 p.m.

According to Officer C.S. Candler, tluee rings with a combined value of $480, and belonging to an employee, were taken from the University Nursing Center on N.C. 43 west of Greenville in an incident reported at 4:35 p.m.

Doctor's Office

Drug Store

I I - ^ - ..... -

traffic Accidents

Kill 19 In State

Larceny Arrests

Greenville police arrested two people on larceny charges Monday in connection with an 11:50 a.iii. incident at Nichols Discount City on Greenville Boulevard.

Officer L.E. White said Tommy Joe Robinson, 27, and Angela Johnson Robinson, 23, both of Route 6, Greenville, were charged in connection with the theft of $6.78 worth of toys and $43.90 worth of cassette tapes.

PROPOSED COMPLEX - An artists rendering shows three new buildings scheduled for construction on the corner of N.C. 11 and N.C. 102 in Ayden. Groundbreaking ceremonies for the complex were held today. The independently owned buildings, which were designed by Jeff Farrell, are being constructed by Farrell &

Clark Construction Co. of Greenville. The complex will include Pitt Family Physicians offices, Edwards Drag Store and a First Federal Savings & Loan office. Officials said the buildings are scheduled fm* completion in February 1988.

Thursday Meeting

The Pitt-Greenville Convention and Visitors Authority will meet Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at the offices of Speight, Watson & Brewer, 109 S. Evans St.

Included on the agenda will be the swearing-in of members of the auUiority, Uie election of officers and consideration relative to the adoption of by-laws, rules and regulations.

was reported at 504 Darden Drive about 2:20 a.m. today.

Officer N.B. Rice said a video cassette recorder was reported taken from the home.

Nurses' Registry

PEO Chapter Met

TTie local chapter of PEO held its first meeting of the 1987-88 year in New Bern Friday.

The national (diilanthropic educational (M^anization has as its purpose improving educational opportunities for women. Chapter AI is made up of members from Greenville, New Bern, Kinston and Washington, N.C.

Unaffiliated members of PEO who would like information alxHit the local chapter can call Jeanne Guy, 7564764, or Deedee Glascoff, 757-3578.

Plane Returns

BALTIMOI^ (AP) - The pilot of

Taking calls for the Pitt County Ved-

a Piedmont jetliner was forced to shut off one engine and return to the airport here shortly after takeoff Monday when a fire warning light, which proved to be false, came on, an airline spokesman said.

The 36 passengers aboard the Boeing 737, bound for Norfolk, Va., were evacuated via emergency chutes when the plane returned to Baltimore-Washington International Airport, said Don McGuire, a Piedmont spokesman.

Neither McGuire nor airport rescue officials reported any injuries.

Private Duty Nurses Registry We nesday through Sept. 30 are Grace Turner, 756-0375, Helen McArthur, 756-1854, and Shellie Hudson, 752-7090.

The registry is closed weekends. For emergencies call any of the above numbers.

Review Board Meets

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

By The Associated Press

At least 19 people were killed <ni North Carolina roads over the long Labor Day weekend, five more than the number predicted by a state motor club, officials said today.

Derrick Drake, 17, of Pisgah Forest, was killed at 11:21 p.m. Monday when the left front tire came off of his vehicle, causing it to run off a rural road and overturn five miles south of Brevard, troopers said.

Cornelius Ray Jones, 20, of Enfield, died at 4:38 p.m. Monday when the vehicle he was driving was hit by another vdiicle on N.C. 43 10 miles south of Warrenton. Two other people were injured.

Robert Lee Joyce, 30, of Winston-Salem was killed at 8:30 a.m. Monday when his car ran off the side of a rural Forsyth County road west of Winston-Salem, and hit a utility pole, the patrol 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, troopers said. Trivette was driving, and McHargue was sitting in the backseat.

Gertrude Noer Boring, 50, of Murphy, was killed at 2:30 p.m. Sunday in Cherokee County when the car wch 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 Coeburn, 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 the car ran off the road and into a wood^area.

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 si^ 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 w Wilkesboro, troopers said.

Burns 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 (Ued early Saturday when his car hit a tree in Onslow County west of Jacksonville.

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, the patrol said. Ms. Powell was a passenger in a ^ that was involved in a head-on collision.

MeanwWle, 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.

Parking Authority

Residence Entered

Greenville police said a break-in

The Greenville Parking Authority will conduct its regular monthly meeting Wednesday at 9:15 a.m. in the third floor conference room of City HaU, 201W. Fifth St.

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

The Daily Reflector

Incorporated 209 Cotanche Street Greenville, N.C. 27834 (919) 752-6166

Second Class Postage Paid At Greenville, N.C. (USPS145400)

Advertising Director..........Jerry Van Nostrand

Production Director...............J. Tim Jones

Circulation Director..............Nelson Adams

Director of Administration and Personnel .... Barbara Jarvis

Published Monday through Friday afternoons and Sunday morning

Subscription Rates

Home delivery by carrier or motor route, monthly $5.00

Mail Rates

Pitt and adjoining counties $5.00 per month

Elsewhere in N.C..............$5.50 per month

Outside N.C..................$6.50 per mondi

Member Associated Press and

Audit Bureau of Circulation

\tmI '* trt-H

The Piedmont flight, with a crew of

I six, had departed BWI about 9:30 a.m. and was two minutes away from the aiqiort when the light came on, McGuire said.

A Greenville woman was rescued from her burning house by a Staton House fireman this morning.

Pitt County Fire Marshal Bobby Joyner said Staton House fireman James Whichard got Marjorie Barber out of her house upon his departments arrival at the burning house.

The house is located at N.C. 33 and Terrace Court. Damage to the structure was estimated at $20,000.

Ms. Barber was reported not injured.

McGuire said the captain activated engine fire extinguisners after he

IfYom

shut down the engine where troiible was indicated. The two-engine Boeing 737 is designed so it can fly on a single engine.

Ovation

TELLURIDE, Colo. (AP) -French director Louis Malle received a standing ovation at the American

House Looks

premiere of his latest film at the Te

relluride Film Festival.

Collins & Aikman Wins ESC Award

Alitde

Collins & Aikman, a Farmville textile firm, has been named a recipient of the Job Service Employers Awards of 1987, sponsored by the

Employment Security Commission lorth Carolina.

the Tar Heel state. They have expanded those businesses already existing here. They have been the clear leaders in economic and community affairs.

ofN

Collins & Aikman was one of 140 employers nominated from among the states emplovers by the local Job Service Center nices of the ESC and the local Job Service Employer Committees (JSEC). Seventy-two employers were selected from the nominations to receive their awards frtmi Gov. Jim Martin at a luncheon last week at the Raleigh Hilton

We are exceedingly proud of our states employers. Together, they keep North Carolina strong and pro-

HomelvSee

sperous, said ESC Chairman Besty Y.J

. Justus.

These employers have clearly ..........wtb

ma^ positive contributions to No Carolinas economy, Martin said. They have brought their business to

Narrowing the field of competition was, I understand, a difficult task - but we at the Employment Security Commission wanted to compliment those employers who have turned in the most outstanding performances. They have earned our appreciation and recognition, and we say thank you to them.

REFLECTOR

HOTLINE

/ iasue into which youd

rtiaent iniormatioa. Our ad-

Daily Refhctw, Box 1967, Greenviile, N.C. 27635. Because of the large

numbert received. Hotline cannot answer or publish every item we receive, but we deal with all a/those for which we have staff time. Names must be given, but only initials will be fished.

BOOKS REQUESTED Friends of Joyner Library are appealing for donations of paperback and hardback books for its fall book sale.

The sale will be held Oct. 21 and Oct. 22 at the library on the East Carolina University campus. Anyone wishing to donate books is asked to call 757-6780 or 752-4971. Money made during the sale will be used to supplement needs of the library not provided by state funds.

Well give you a fast answer on a home improvement, car or boat loan, ^ usually on the same day you apply So if you want to add a little space to your place,

just call Phone-A-Loan at l-8(X)-342-9701,or stop by anyNCNBoffice.

And get a home improvement loan without going through the root

tSr Equal Houaing Landar

CallPhone-A-Loan Mon-Fri, 8:30am.-5:30p.m In Greensboro, call855-bKIFB.

Soviets Say Four Jewish Families May Emigrate

MOSCOW (AP) - Members of four Soviet Jewish families were told today a day after Josef Begun and several other refuseniks got similar news - that they will be allowed to emigrate, a Jewish activist said.

Vladimir Slepak, a Jew who has been trying to secure an exit visa since 1970, said emigration officials told the families by telephone they would be notified by mail when they can get their visas.

All were refused permission to emigrate earlier - such people are dubbed refuseniks on state security grounds.

Officials on Monday told Jewish activist Josef Begun and other refuseniks iey cmild emigrate to Israel.

Begun, a 55-year-old Hebrew

teacher who first applied for an exit visa 16 years ago, was released from prison in February after serving more than three years of a seven-year term for anti-Soviet agitatim and propaganda.

He told The Associated Press by telephone today he does not know when he and his family will be leaving, but said: *We are not planning to delay our departure any more than we have to. We will be leaving soon enough, but there is a lot of paperwork to be completed first.

Slepak said in a telephone interview that three Jewish famili^ from Moscow -- Valery Lemer, Boris and Emma Lanzman and Boris Kun and Yevgeniya Palanker, a woman from Yereven in Armenia, were told

today they would be allowed to leave the Soviet Union.

Soviets often have been punished for seeking to emigrate. Some refuseniks now being allowed to emigrate were told previously they could not leave because they had had access to state secrets in their jobs.

Begun, among the best-known Jewish refuseniks, speculated Monday that granting him an exit visa could be connected to a summit this year between Soviet leader Mikhail S. Gorbachev and President Reagan.

We were waiting too long, but this is wonderful, and we feel exalted... our feelings are now directed at meeting our people soon on our land, in our country, in Jerusalem, Begun told Israeli television b^ telephone.

Another Jewish activist, scientist Viktor Brailovsky, 51, and his wife Irina were also told Monday that they could emigrate.

Brailovsky, who first applied to emigrate in 1972, was sentenced to three years of internal exile starting in 1981 for defaming the Soviet regime. He had edited a Jewish cultural publication.

Slepak said Monday he was told Arkady and Helena Mai and Lev Sud also would be allowed to leave. He said the Mais had been waiting almost 14 years. Mai was fired from his radio engineers job.

Reports from Jewish groups in London and Jerusalem said refuseniks Semyon Yantovsky, Lev Ov-sishchev and Vladimir Lifshitz also had received permission to emigrate.

Lifshitz, a 45-year-old mathematician involved in the Jewish cultural movement, had been denied an exit visa since 1981. He was arrested last year and sentenced to three years in prison camp for anti-Soviet activity, but was released in March.

On Monday, the Evening Moscow newpaper reported Begun, Ov-sishchev and Brailovsky would be allowed to leave.

PLANE UMBRELLA Morton Simon, left, and Toni Davis appear to be shielding themselves from air traffic during the Balloon Classic II at Richmond Internatinal Airport. Actually, they were using a plastic cover to keep dry during a light rain. The helicopter was one of two offering rides and the jet was just landing at the airport. < AP Laserphoto)

The article, responding to a letter sent by seven refuseniks that was mentioned but not printed, complained that anti-Semitism is growing in the Soviet Union.

Tear Gas Disperses Rally

COSHOCTON, Ohio (AP) - A Labor Day rally outside a strikebound factory ended in injuries and arrests after law officers used tear gas to disperse the crowd when it tried to enter the plant grounds.

The rally attracted an estimated 400 people in support of striking workers at the Stone Container Corp. At about 8:35 p.m., the crowd moved to the factory gates and tried to enter, said Coshocton County Sheriff David Corbett.

When police ordered the people to move back, they began throwing

rocks and officers responded with tear gas, Corbett said.

Corbett later declared an emergency curfew in effect until 8 a.m. today.

The injured were treated and released at Coshocton County Memorial Hospital, said emergency room supervisor Mary Alice Dawson. She did not know the .ature of the injuries.

The sheriffs department said 12 people were arrested, most on charges of disorderly conduct. Adrian Mathis of Fresno and Keith

Instructor Watches Partner Fall

DELAND, Fla. (AP) - A skydiv ing instructor tried frantically to catch up with a partner who had

parachute problems, but had to give up seconds before he, too, would have

been killed.

I could see him fumbling, said Perry Sheldon. I could see his hands. He was falling fast and I was trying to fall faster. All I was thinking was, Go. Go make up the distance. Go. Go. Go. Go. Go. Go.

Emotionally, my heart was in my stomach. he said.

Sheldon, 27, could not reach Gary Templeton, who died in the fall Sunday morning. The instructor said he opened his parachute just seconds before he would have smashed into the ground. Sheldon landed safely.

In the back of my mind. Im thinking, were low, were real low. But somethinff said go, go, Sheldon said. I dont know whether it was brave or not. It was reaction.

open until he was about 100 feet from the ground, Sheldon said.

Bob Hallett, owner of the DeLand sky^ving service, said the automatic release is triggered by measuring changes in atmospheric pressure. He speculated that the device might have been thrown off because Templeton was upside down.

Templeton, 40, was a recent sky^ving enthusiast with 15 jumps.

Templeton was proficient enough to jump without an instructor, but Hallett insisted on sending Sheldon

along on the first jump of the morning because Templeton hadnt

skydived for Vk months.

they leaped out of Skydive DeLands Cessna 182 at 9,500 feet and practiced basic maneuvers for 25 seconds. Several times during the dive Templeton did not follow critical instructions and seemed disoriented or distracted. Sheldon said.

Templetons main parachute never and the backup chute didnt

Sheldon said he gave Templeton the pull sign, then watched in horror as Templeton turned from his

Lordy, Lordy

Marioii, Jr.

Is Finally

Happy Birthday! All Your Fans

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PEOPLE METER A Nielsen Media Research employee holds a remote control device as she demm-strates the new people meter used to measure network television audiences. The people meter, which sits on top

of the television set, automatically records what shows are being watched and has buttons to record who is watching. (AP Laserphoto)

Bowman of Conesville were charged with rioting and resisting arrest.

The sheriffs department said in a prepared statement that about 85 of-licers from the department, the city police force and surrounding counties were on hand for the rally.

More than 180 members of Local 544 of the International Union of Operating Engineers have been on strike against Stone since Aug. 17.

The company, which makes paper containers at the plant, recently had advertised for workers to replace strikers.

People Meters Usher Nevir Era In TV Audience Ratings

By SKIP WOLLENBERG AP Business Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Nielsen now has a competitor and both television program rating services are using people meters, the new gadcets that experts say could profoundly influence how advertisers spend millions of dollars for commercials.

People meters should provide better information about who is wat

ching television programs, ^s^s

Leonard Lodish, chairman marketing department at the Uni

versity of Pennsylvanias Wharton ilii .......

School in Philadelphia.

The ratings king since the 1940s has been the A.C. Nielsen Co., now known as the Nielsen Media Research division of Dun & Bradstreet Corp.

Its competitor is AGB Television Research, a partnership established by a British company and a group of private investors. AGB began gathering its own national audience ratings Sept. 1.

The first weekly reports based on results from people meters are expected from both companies this week.

Nielsen intends to continue reporting ratings figures gathered under both approaches the people meters and the old system of meters attached to TV sets and diaries filled out by viewers - until the new season begins Sept. 14.

A people meter automatically records what shows are being watched. The system has buttons to let viewers identify who is watching. Each member of a family is assigned a button.

Under the old ratings system, Nielsen placed meters on televisions in a selected sample of homes. The meters kept track of what shows the TV set was tuned to, but not who was watching, if anyone.

To get that information, Nielsen selected a second sample of homes and gave people diaries in which they listed who watched what shows.

Advertisers argue that the person who filled out the diary at the end of the week often didnt remember everything he watched, was unaware of everything the rest of the family watched or fudged entries.

The ratings are important because the networks can generally charge more for ads on highly-rated shows. Advertisers spent an estimated $5.1 billion in prime time and $9 billion overall on network television last

against human nature by requiring people to punch in and out without rewards for compliance or punishment for failure.

He compared the ratings results under the former system with those under people meters Nielsen tested last year.

He said combined three-network ratings were lower throughout the day last season with people meters. Prime-time ratings, for instance, were 3 percent lower overall, with ABC up 1 percent, NBC down 3 percent and off 7 percent.

year.

David Poltrack, CBS vice president of marketing, estimates that each rating point in prime time is worth about $100 million to a network.

William Rubens, vice president of research for NBC television, contends the people meter system goes

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Opinion

The Daily Reflector

Eitablished 1882

. David JuBan Whichard, Chaliman of the Board David J. Whichard II. EdUor & Co-Publisher John S. Whichard, Co-Pubkher

D. Jordan Whichard HI, Germal Manager Alvin B. Taybr, Managing Editor

Truth In Preference To Fiction*

mipvatmrtr

North America Syncie. Inc.

Rivalry, Not Riots

East Carolina University may have won the football game against N.C. State Saturday, but it lost yardage toward the goal of a quality gridiron program.

The universitys respect, credibility and, possibly, its bright f^tball future were sacrificed by ECU fans who vandalized Carter-Finley Stadium to celebrate the teams victory.

The behavior of those fans was disgraceful and inexcusable. Violence, malicious destruction of property, fistfighting and rioting have no place in college football. That type of hooliganism should not be tolerated by the University.

The ECU-N.C. State series should continue, however, but with an alert, altered approach for policing fans especially from ECUs perspective.

The immature, destructive antics displayed in * Raleigh damaged a growing ECU football program. The fans actions likely put the popular ECU-N.C. State football series in jeopardy a series which played a large role in helping strengthen ECUs football program. It may also have ruined opportunities to lure more North Carolina teams into similar series. That loss, in light of the struggle ECU already faces to create a winning football program, is a steep price to ' pay for irresponsible, ugly actions.

Furthermore, the actions of those fans could dam-, age the universitys hard-won reputation as a respectable, mature institution of higher learning.

If ECU is to become a big-time university and a big-time football team, it cant allow small-time,

: childish, delinquent actions like those occurring Saturday.

The university should make full restoration for damages to N.C. State University. It should then make sure by whatever means possible that a similar incident never again occurs.

Alcohol played a role in the incident N.C. State security personnel confiscated over 700 liquor bottles from the crowd, and that number is likely a conservative representative of the number emptied. Certainly controlling that consumption is a good place to . begin preventive measures.

The university should also look at better preparing its cheering squad and public on-field figures to assess crowd behavior and contain potentially explosive situations.

The series with N.C. State should not end. Th two schools must actively work together, however, to return ECU-N.C. State football to its proper place as a great rivalry not a great riot. Saturday nights dangerous revelry is a reprehensible reminder that ECUs responsibility in that regard is large.

Proper Forum

The United States is working through the United Nations Security Council to obtain a cease-fire and, failing that, an arms embargo on Iran.

The UN Security Council has called for the cease fire, with the Soviet Union and China concurring. The arms embargo will be infinitely more difficult probably impossible.

The war between Iraq and Iran has drawn the United States into the Persian Gulf where our Navy ships are escorting oil tankers. There, we are in danger of being drawn still further into the hostilities.

For the Soviets the war represents a danger, too, since it is so near their borders. Nevertheless while it is not difficult to be for peace in the Security Council, there are difficulties.in cutting off arms to Iran. China has sold Silkworm anti-ship missiles to Iran. The Soviet Unions Eastern Europe allies have provided arms to Iran.

In the meantime Iraq attacks on Iranian oil shipments have created additional tensions in the crowded Persian Gulf. The danger of an attack on U.S. ships either accidentally or intentionally steadily increases.

The United States seems to be exerting some influence with Iraq now but while the president deplored the attacks on Iranian oil facilities we are not able to stop them. Small wonder, when the two Middle East jiations are locked in combat to the death.

Regardless, it is positive that the United States is working through the United Nations in an attempt to solve the frustrating war between Iraq and Iran. The United Nations has influenced the solution to few critical world problems in recent decades. It is still functions, however, and is a proper forum for potential w measures to end the futile Iraq-kan war.

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Exit Polls Are For Horse Races

LOS ANGELES - For most of the decade now, the issue of exit polls and their use in predicting the outcome of national races has periodically occupied the minds of political pundits ana professionals. The fuss is an example of the way surface features of the electoral process can deflect attention from more basic facets of our political culture.

But of coulee, surface features can matter, too. The nagging question with regard to sophisticated canvassing of voters, the subject of hearings in the House of Representatives last month, is the extent to which televised projections of the results of na

tional elections can skew those same results.

For instance, it is widely believed that on Election Day 1980 the early predictions (by NBC and ABC in particular) Ronald Reagan would defeat incumbent Jimmy Carter may have discouraged potential voters -perhaps more Democrats than Republicans on the West Coast, where the polls had not closed at the time.

NBC, using for the first time exit poll data in addition to the traditional precinct surveys of actual vote tallies, was able to make the call at just 5:15 p.m. Pacific Standard Time

(PST). That was 8:15 Eastern Standard Time - (EST). ABC, using only precinct data, waited until almost 7 p.m. Pacific time. CBS, also using conventional vote counts, annointed Reagan the victor 40 minutes later.

In reality, the networks actually knew the outcome of this presidential election by 2 p.m., EST. At which point, network employees called their friends in newsrooms around ttie country to spread the word.

That election marked the end of the previous reliance on precinct counts. In 1984, 1988 and beyond, exit polls and the political clairvoyance they provide arrived, and are here to stay.

So to the $64,000 question: Do exit polls and pre^ctions make a difference? The latest evidence, as presented to a subcommittee of the House, is, shall we say, sketchy. Essentially, as we now say until around dinner time on Election Day, its too early to tell.

Until the press and the populace come to tlunk of presidential elections as more than horse races, early calls will be just another trapping of this semi-popular spectator sport.

Paul OConnor

Higher Taxes Worry Legislators

LITTLE ROCK, Ark. - The U.S. Congress has its eye on higher excise taces and that has state legislators worried.

At its annual meeting here, the Southern Legislative Conference voted to implore Washington not to raise these taxes any higher. If those taxes are raised, state governments across the country would lose considerable current revenues and the potential for more in the future.

Two North Carolina budget leaders and a cigarette lobbyist were influential in gaining passage of the resolution. &ns. Ken Royall, D-Durham, and Rep. Billy Watkins, D-Granville, sponsored the resolution. Hawk Johnson, a Raleigh lobbyist for Phillip Morris helped write, and lobby for, it.

The Congress is looking at higher excise taxes - including a possible doubling of the cigarette tax to 32 cents per pack, and higher liquor taxes - as a way of reducing the fed

eral deficit. In all, there are 12 cigarette tax increase bills currently before Congress.

Phillip Morris is opposed for an obvious reason. Thered be a tremendous drop in sales for all these products, Johnson said in an interview here. Sales might drop as much as 10 percent, he said. Phillip Morris not only produces cigarettes, it also owns Miller Beer.

Such a drop in sales would no doubt hurt the North Carolina economy because not only would cigarette jobs be lost, but so mi^t some jobs at Millers North Carolina brewery.

Beyond jobs, however, is the thinnest of lost revenue for the state. Royall said the states, nationwide, would lose hundreds of millions of dollars in state excise taxes if sales of these products dropped. The feds would see their revenues climb even if sales dropped, but state revenues would decrease, unless there was a

corresponding increase in state excises. North Carolina collected $124 miUion on cigarettes and alcohol in 1985-86, and liquor taxes were just raised this year.

Watkins noted that an increase in federal excise taxes would make it more difficult for the states to raise their own excise taxes in the future. If the gas tax is raised, for example, It would be more difficult for us to raise our own gasoline tax in the future if they raise theirs, and it would make it more difficult for us to Impair our roads.

Royall brought state opposition to excise tax increases to the nations attention during a televised question period with Illinois Sen. Paul Simon, a presidential candidate.

Theyve cut out revenue sharing and categorical grants and reduced many of the programs they used to fund, Royal said. And now they take the items that can be taxed (by

the states). Well end up with nowhere to go (for additional state revenues) other than through a direct sales tax increase, or the income tax.

Theyre taking away things that should be left to the state to tax, Rovall said in an interview. Im talking about infringement of state authority by the federal government.

Throughout the conference. North Carolina legislators kept returning to the same theme, that the federal government was squeezing the states. Money from the federal government has been reduced while the states have been given responsibility fornewserviopc

The National Conference of State Legislatures, at its annual meeting, also opposed the increases. Will any of this protesting do any good? I dont know, said Watkins, it cant do any harm.

Art Buchwald

The Big Cheeses Talk About Cheese

In two days Congress will hold hearings on one of the great issues of the year. There is, and I do not make this up, an effort to force Americas frozen pizza makers to use 900 percent more mozzarella dairy cheese in pepperoni or other meat-topped pizza.

A lobbyist who is fitting the mozzarella incursion told me the white hats are the frozen pizza manufacturers who want nothing more than to sell a nutritious pizza with a less costly soybean cheese substitute.

The black hats, according to the pizza lobbyists, are the dairymen who maintain that the more mozzarella you use in frozen pizza, the more money the government will save in dairy subsidies. (The black hats are talking about $50 million a year, which looks good to Congress.)

But the white nats say there is more to pizza than just saving money on cheese surplus subsidies. Frozen

Eizza is a very fragile dish and if you lad it down with more mozzarella than it can support, it will become a gooey mess and slide down your shirt.

For another thing, using real cheese on the top would force the price of pizza up and create a terrible nardship on children and lower forms of life, who are pizzas biggest consumers.

The frozen pizza lobbyist declares that his people are playing hardball.

They maintain that using real mozzarella on pizza will add to everyones inke of saturated fat and cholesterol, and they cite the American Heart Association study stating we should all be eating 1^ dairy products if we want to live longer.

The black hats say this is baloney and the white hats are just trying to prevent legislation which would make it mandatory for all non-mozzarella pizza to be labeled cheese substitute.

The white hats admit that is exactly what they want to do. As one impassioned pizza lawyer said, Why should the frozen pizza manufacturers subsidize the dairy industry?

Would Napoleon ill ever nave been able to invent margarine if the butter lobby had had its way and insisted on pure butter on French toast?

The dairy lobby says it couldnt care less about selling surplus cheese. But as loyal Americans they are concerned that the people of this country are being cheated out of their daily ration of mozzarella.

The white hats say the dairy people want to destroy the frozen pizza as we know it and replace it with a pizza made entirely of cheese with a tiny pizza crust. There is nothing, they say, as good as frozen pizza wiUi soy-b^noil mix.

This doesnt sound like an ear-thshaking problem comparable to how many ships you can sail through the eye of the Strait of Hormuz. But at the same time, it is war. At stake is a billion-dollar pizza iiulustry and enough surplus cheese to feed everyone in the state of California.

Cointitutional rights are also involved. Who decides in a democratic, nation how much mozzarella should be sprinkled on each frozen (Mzza? Will it be the govmiment or the

PEOPLE? I happen to like mozzarella on my pizza, but my friend Jack Burke prefers a healthier, less expensive cheese substitute.

What Burke and I both want is freedom of choice. If you allow the dairy farmer lobby to force mozzarella on your pizza, the white hat lawyer said, the next thing you know is hell try to spread it on all the nachos in America.

Elisha Douglas

Strength For Today

The most comforting belief a person can entertain is the conviction that life has a purpose. What we suffer, what we get and what we lose, what our position or our possessions in life may be these are only trifling incidents which do not materially affect the journey.

The end is triumph. We have the promise that it will be eternal life with God. Every day of fidelity and upsight living takes us one

more step toward the realm in which there will be no more weeping. Neither shall there be any more pain, for the former things have passed away.

Eternity is not something we can take or reject. It is our portion whether we like it or not. But that eternity will be one of joy and light, or of anguish and darkness, depending on the way we press our pilgrimage on this side of the veil.

SBSSS!

The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C. Tuesday, Septembers, 1987 A-5

^PatilTaylor^

1987 Campaign Still A Shapeless Race For Eager Democrats

In the preseason of any presidential campaign, its the duty of all political insiders to incessantly ask one another: Where do matters stand? This summer, Democrats of that description have been assi^ously trying to size un the most formless presidential field in memory, and the answer keeps coming back the same: Matters dont yet stand.

The seven Democratic men and (most likely) one woman who will vie for their partys 1988 presidential nomination turned the Labor Day bend of the calendar running flat-out, but in a race that has yet to fmd a

leader, personality, issue or any of JeU-0

tractimi. Its like a bowl______

than wont congeal, ly departers. The withdrawal of Gary Hart and the demurrals of Govs. Mario M. Cimmo of New York and Bill Clinton of Arkansas, former governor Charles S. Robb of Virginia and Sens. Sam Nunn, D-Ga., Bill Bradley, D-N.J., and Dale Bumpers, D-Ark., Jiave done more to set the shape of next years primaries and caucuses than anything the active candidates have vet said or done.

If anybody told me right after 1984 that Teddy Kennedy, Mario Cuomo and and Gary Hart wouldnt be running for president in 1988, Id have said they were smoking something funny, said one campaign

manager, who asked not to be identified.

Matters will take a different turn this fall, as voters begin to examine the menu before them, but for now Democratic party activists and elected officials around the country remain slow to sign on to anyones campaign, and the candidates continue to grope for any angle that will set one apart from another.

It hasnt been easy. In age, experience, outlook and instinct, they are almost all roughly of a piece. On domestic issues, most of the field are 1980s Democrats, more comfortable talking about growth and fiscal discipline than about income redistribution and spending programs. In foreign poucy, they are 1970s Democrats, more comfortable denouncing weapons systems (especially the Strategic Defense Initiative) and foreign adventurism than asserting a forceful U.S. role in the world.

There is one more striking similarity, given the office at stake. With the exception of Jesse L. Jackson, mme of the eight enters this race with a national remitation, and this stature gap could well haunt whomever Democrats nominate next July at their convention in Atlanta. That, at least, is what the Republicans hope.

Naturally, there are differences among the eight, and while they turn

Analysis

mostly on personality, issue nuance and tactical positioning, thats exactly where the nomination is likely to be won and lost.

The candidates, their strategies, messages and prospects:

Former Arizona governor Bruce Babbitt, 49, set himself apart as the candidate with the guts to call for a 5 percent consumption tax and for sirnie popular feoeral benefits to be based on recipients needs rather than given automatically. He also talks of having rallied a conservative state le^lature behind progressive childreirs and environmental' programs. Babbitts problem has been money; at his campaign headquarters, theyre already recycling cans and cutting staff.

Committee

Senate Judiciary Chairman Joseph R. Biden Jr., Del.,

44, has been mixing a generational appeal to the latent idealism of the 1960s with a resume appeal that stresses his 15 years of service on the Foreign Relations Committee. He made a big early splash in fund-raising, but otherwise, his campaign has

David Broder

GOP Hopefuls Chasing Bush

WASHINGTON - As the six Republicans line up for their presidential nomination race, they all know that unless George Bush clips a hurdle in the early stages, no one is likely to catch him.

Each of the five other runners from established challengers Sen. Bob Dole of Kansas and Rep. Jack Kemp, R-N.Y., to such untested opponents as former Delaware Gov. Pete du Pont, A1 Haig and Pat Robertson

priniaries March 8 represent Bushs safety net. In theory.

In tact, by that point, Bush and the others will be involved in a national campaign, dominated by national news media, and there is no way to isolate voters in one section of the country. If Bush is in free fall after New Hampshire, says John Buckley, Kemps campaign spokesman, the South wont save him.

well-tailored warm-up jacket.

Thats the bad news. The good news, they nk, is that the hurdles are higher in Bushs lane and that there are hidden potholes in his path. Some of the barriers are the early-voting states: Iowa, where Bush is a step behind Dole in the latest poll, Hawaii, Michigan, Minnesota, New Hampshire and South Dakota.

But the trickiest hurdles for Bush may be the televised

'Its Maginot Line thinking on their part, says William B. Lacy, Doles campaign manager. But the converse is equally the case. If Bush gets over the early

hurdles without mishap, he could head to his southern base with all his opponents grossly overburdened with alibis and desperate y short of campaign cash. A cinch, in short.

debates, starting late next month. Thats where long

The operative question for the GOP contest thus becomes whether Bush stumbles in the early tests. And the evidence is that he could. Among the possibilities:

shots Pierre S. (Pete) du Pont IV, and Alexander Haig Jr., the former secretary of state and White House chief of staff, who clearly cannot match the others in money or organization, really hope to make their presence felt.

During the summer months, when Vice President Bush has been relatively idle. Dole and Kemp have been recruiting and organizing at a frantic pace. They appear ready for the test. Television broadcaster-evangelist Marion G. (Pat) Robertsons followers have been turning up the heat on his petition drive in anticipation of the Sept. 17 deadline for the 3 million signatures he set as his

Hawaii: Almost unnoticed, Hawaii has scheduled the earliest precinct caucus-straw vote in the nation for Jan. 27. Dole has targeted the state, signing up Rep. Patricia Saiki, the only Republican federal elected official, and the GOP leaders of both houses of the legislature.

Michigan: Bush is scrambling to avoid embarrassment at ttie Jan. 29 convention. Volunteers recruited by

Robertson, operating in alliance with less numerous backers of Kemp, challenged pro-Bush regulars in

target a year ago.

But the race cant begin until Bush gets in, as Doles

chairman, Robert F. Ellsworth, concedes. And that is still six weeks away.

A canvass of opinion in the rival camps and among neutral GOP observers shows that Bushs advantages are enormous. Bush has one hell of a lead, says Richard S. Williamson, a veteran GOP operative until recently aiding former senator Paul Laxalt of Nevada, who last month quit the race. Hes used his advantages effectively and he has not made mistakes.

Bush had raised more than $9.4 million by the start of the summer, more than twice his closest competitors. Dole and Kemp. Bush has far more endorsements of elected and party officials than anyone else, including more House members from New York than are backing their colleague from Buffalo, Kemp. The head tables are his, Dole tells audiences. Bush also has the deepest, broadest organization - the only one, a senior GOP official says, really prepared to compete everywhere. Most important. Bush has seven years as Ronald Reagans chosen lieutenant in two campaigns and two administrations, with a reputation for unblemish^ loyalty that none ( eyes of a great i or who looked George has earned the nomination already.

'That deference factor is particularly strong in the isting Republic

southern states, where the existing Republican Party is

largely a creation of the Reagan-Bush years. At opposite ^ the South, Bush is solidly anchored in his adopted

ends of the South, state of Texas and in Florida, where Gov. Bob Martinez leads an overwhelmingly pro-Bush GOP establishment. A Scripps-Howard News Service poll of 14 southern and border states, released over the weekend, shows Bush with a commanding lead in the South - the first choice of 48 percent of those who said they planned to vote in GOP primaries. Dole was listed as first choice by 20 percent and Kemp by 6 percent in the poll of 1,061 potential voters.

It is in the South that Bushs manager. South Carolinian Lee Atwater, believes BOsh can recoup from any early stumbles. The southern Super Tuesday^

Saturday.

In early March, the spotlight will swing to the South, and the race - if there still is one - will likely have lost some contenders and reshuffled the rest. But long before that. Republican voters everywhere will have had an opportunity to watch the six contenders compete in televised debates.

The five others are eager to get on stage with Bush, whose history as a debater has not been a happy one. Bush tried to have the first major GOP debate delayed, then agreed only reluctantly to William F. Buckley Jr.s Firing Line encounter on Oct. 28.

September 30

1987 - with lots of message overhauls, staff changes and

elections for precinct delegate spots last year and they now control the state committee. That committee meets Sept. 15 to decide a rules dispute on credentials for more than 1,000 additional regular delegates, people who ran for state or county office last year. The committee is likely to reject them, setting the stage for a court fight that the Bush camp thinks it can win. With a court victory, Bush backers expect to win a plurality of the national convention delegates to be elected at the state convention. If they fail - a distinct possibility it would be a real black eye because expectations are high in a state whose primary Bush won in 1980.

Dole, with help from associates of Sen. Charles E.

chusetts Gov. Michael S. Dukakis, 53, would be the front-runner if the term had any context in this field which, for now, it doesnt. In the four months since Hart left, Dukakis has raised the most mmiey, hired the most staff (more than 100, and growing), made the fastest progress in the polls, attracted the most news media attention and been the target of the most attacks. Hes also the early choice of about half of all New Hampshire Democrats - based on his proximity (the densely populated southern tier of New Hampshire receives Boston television) and his rivals relative anonymity.

Rep. Richard A. Gephardt, Mo., 46, has been running harder and longer than anyone and, by testimony of insiders, ought to win any Most Improved award. On the stump, his spe^hes are sharper, images crisper, timing far better than a year ago. He talks about peoples hurt, tdling a chilling story about a suicide of a farmers son but then turns to an optimistic finish, a visiim of economic growth based on the values of hard work and the spirit of one-for-all. There is a populist streak to his tqugh-guy talk on trade, and in his save-the-

was the big winner two weeks ago when Nunn became the most recent Democratic shoe not to drop. It leaves him as the mly southerner in the race, the only candidate willing to sometimes talk tough on foreign policy (he alone among Democrats was an early supporter of the Reagan administrations reflagging policy in the Persian Gulf), and^ one to try to seem culturally and socially more conservative than the others. Gore doesnt have too much going in Iowa or New Hampshire, and he faces a viability test even in his home region.

my-farm legislation.

Sen. Albert Gore Jr. Tenn., 39,

Jesse L. Jackson, 45, seemed to a lot of white Democratic leaders in 1984 to be running against them their rules, their biases, their way of doing business. This year he has made it clear his targets are the multinational corporations that merge, purse and submerge, that send jobs and hopes abroad. At times on the trail this year, he seemed so eager to appear nonconfrontational that hes been without his old spark. But in recent months he has become more comfortable with his messai continues to attract large crow< wherever he goes.

Rep. Patricia Schroeder, Colo., 47, wont officially decide until the end of the month whether shes running, but the direct-mail response has been encouraging, and theres nothing quite like tte headiness of going out into the country, offering one-seu for the presidency and getting wild cheers and applause. Her main plank is a share-the-burden plan that would force Western allies to pay more toward their defense. Shes known for wit and one-liners, but to

some, her campaign style has a flippancy and informality that makes ner appear to lack the gravity fw the office she is seeking.

Sm. Paul Simon, 111., 58, is the one Democrat who likes to call himself old-fashioned, and he constantly evokes the images and programs of Franklin D. Roosevelt and Harry S Truman. Hes also a conunitted budget-balancer and fiscal conservative. Mostly, though, his handlers are hoping that his resonant baritone voice, nis unslick appearandb and his plain-spoken common sense will, in era of faUen heroes, evoke just the right sense of integrity and decency to capture a disillusioned electorate.

The bluest changes from four years ago in the contours of the road these candidates will travel fw the next six months are the proliferati<m of debates m(H% than three dozen are scheduled - and the bunchina of 20 states into into Super Tuesday. The debates stand to help everyone - they all need the exposure but seem a particular blessing for Dukakis. He has much m(Hre television experience than his rivals, and his cool, measured delivery, which sometimes leaves him flat in a big room, is suited to the medium.

and Gephardt, who have more political support and more room for growth in the South than the others, and Jackson, who has the most solid voter base in the black communities of the region.

Thats the easy wisdom about this race - and quite possibly, the only wisdom.

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Iowa: Bush has nurtured the organizational and personal ties he forged in his 1980 victory over Reagan and has been rated the favorite for the Feb. 8 caucuses. The

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latest Des Moines Register Iowa Poll, published Sunday, shows him in a tight race with Dole, although such

surveys are not reliable predictors of caucus results. The survey of 301 likely caucus-goers found 32 percent for Dole and 29 percent for Bush, a statistically insignificant difference. Kemp had 10 percent; Robertson, 7; du Pont, 5, and Haig, 4.

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A*6 The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C.

N.C. Apple Crop Near Top Yield

CHARLOTTE (AP) - North CaroUna apple growers, who produce the seventh-largest crop of apples in the country, say they expect a nearrecord harvest this season, and the quality of this years crop is also better than avera, officials said.

The only thing were lacking is color, said Terry Garwood, a field representative for Keystone Fruit Sales in Alexander and Wilkes counties. They like to have cool nights and plenty of moisture, and thats something they havent had.

This weekends rain and cool temperatures may have solved that problem, and authorities said the quality and sweehiess of the fruit is good.

The estimates are especially good news in light of last years harvest, which produced only 120 million pounds in North Carolina and 30 million pounds in South Carolina.

This year. Tar Heel agricultural officials expect a harvest of about 400 million pounds, just below the 1983 record crop of 415 million pounds. South Carolina officials expect to harvest 45 million pounds, which would match that states record of 1984.

Last year, we didnt have any disease problems or marketing problems; the problem was the cold

freeze in April that killed about 60 percent of the crop, said Alexander Counts

'ounty extension agent Bill Westbrook.

Many apple growers have diversified their crops in recent years to make them less vulnerable to the whims of nature.

Paul Sain, a Lincoln County grower, recalls the fall apple harvest used to be a signal to relax.

ing to diversify a little, and we put In some tomatoes and we put in 12,000 square feet of greenhouses for hang-injg baskets, he said. Between apples and tomatoes and the greenhouse, its a 12-month job.

John Stout, an extension agent for Lincoln and Geveland counties, told The Charlotte Observer that diversification is important at a time when few crops offer predictable income.

Many of them (apple growers) have just hung on, because weve had such adverse sjuings and then when we do have a good crop, the markets weak, he said. And when all the apple^wing regions have a good year, the market has too many apples.

Telethon Dedicated To Tar Heel

WINSTON-SALEM (AP) - BiU F. Jones of Winston-Salem and his wife, Merita, had to miss their annual trip

to Las Vegas this year to attend the Muscular Dystrophy Telethon. But

he was not forgotten by the man whom he usually visits.

Comedian Jerry Lewis surprised

Jones Sunday ni^t by declanng on national television that he was

dedicating the ^nd annual Labor Day Muscular Dystrophy Telethon to him.

We had a telephone call from him (Lewis), and he told us to watch the first few minutes, said Jones Wife, Merita. But the family was shocked by what they heard.

Lewis said at the beginning of the show that he wanted to thank Bill Jones, a golf pro, a friend of mine who is as close to me as my breath. He is in trouble. Hes the biggest man Ive ever known. I dedicate the next 2Vk hours to Mr. Bill Jones in Winston-Salem, North Carolina. Jones, who owns Hillcrest Golf Course, was diagnosed as having bone cancer two years ago, Mrs. Jones said. Recently his condition has worsened.

Jones and Lewis became friends in 1981 when Jones sponsored a muscular dystrophy tournament at Hillcrest Golf Course.

They dont make any bones about it, Mrs. Jones told the Winston-Salem Journal. Theyre just like brothers.

Lewis has visited Hillcrest ma.ty times. Mrs. Jones said that he en

joyed the visits because he could lust be himself. He didnt have to feel

was performing all the.time. Customers at the golf course were sometimes surprised to find Lewis working behina the counter at the course, serving hot dogs and Cokes, she said.

In May, the Muscular Dystrophy Association in Greensboro awarded Jones the Golden Circle Award for outstanding dedication and service to the children and adults served by the association.

Lewis sent a videotape to commemorate the event. On the tape, Lewis said; 1 never had a brother. But when I met Bill Jones, I got me a brother, Mrs. Jones said.

Lewis telethon is considered the granddaddy of fund-raising. Lewis spends half of his time during the year working to raise money for the Muscular Dystrophy Association, w hich is based in New York.

Donations for the telethon, which ended Monday night, set a record this vear. raisina more than $37 million.

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Experiment May Cut Prison Suits

RALEIGH (AP)> - A self-improvement program being tested in a North Carolina prison suggests the state can motivate imitates to be more cooperative by taking a positive ai^proach rather than using intimidation.

We think the program will result in happier people, said Correction Secretary Aaron Johnson. We also hope it will reduce lawsuits by handling problems administratively before they go to court.

The program, called COPE for short, is intended in part to help bring the prison into compliance with a federal court order requiring that 80 percent of the inmates in the South Piedmont region participate in educational and vocational programs. State officials say they hope COPE will not only boost program participation but will create a more pleasant climate behind bars.

Im not saying that prison is necessarily going to be a good experience, said Randall Wright, who served four months in a South Carolina prison for securities violations and IS being paid $18,000 by the N.C. Department of Correction to share what he learned there. But it does not have to be as negative as it has been.

The program, called Correctional Orientation, Programming and Evaluation, is designed to improve communications by informing inmates about prison rules and programs.

Wrights program manual says: COPE asks the penetrating question, When you leave the correctional system, will you be a BITTER person, or a BETTER person? COPE motivates inmates to not just count their time, but to make , their time count through meaningful self-betterment programs offered in prison, Wright says.

His program has been implemented at the Cross Anchor Correctional Institution in Enoree, S.C., where Wright served time, and is being tested at the Piedmont Correctional Center in Salisbury. If the program succeeds. North Carolina officials say, it may be implemented at other state prisons.

Among materials to be provided inmates are such things as the Inmate Orientation Handbook, the Formal Inmate Orientation Program, the Inmate Needs Assessment Guide, Personal Property Guidelines and the Visitation Guidelines newsletter for family members.

The system is getting to be very complex with a lot of programs and opportunities, said Lynn C. Phillips, DOCs chief of program services. Having continuing reference material helps them to facilitate in the mutual planning process with us. Wrljght said he was not concerned that inmates might not take him seriously.

We dont set out to affect all inmates, he said. But if we impact 10 to 20 percent, then we have impacted a substantial number of lives. And thats not bad.

PTL Funding Still Short Of Its Goal

COLUMBIA, S.C. (AP) - The Rev. Jerry Falwell says its been a rough summer at the PTL television ministry, which Falwell took over from PTL founder Jim Bakker in March

Things can get tough, very, very tough, Falwell told viewers of the PTL Club television show Monday. I never realized how ugly some leople can act, even Christians. Its )een terrible "

Falwell said PTL has yet to raise the $20 million it needs to cover expenses from May through Labor Day.

Falwell did not say how far the ministry based at Fort Mill was from its fund-raising goal, but he said anv donations postmarked Monday will be added to the total.

He said the ministry was on the brink of financial disaster all summer, One little problem and over the cliff we would have gone, Falwell said Falwell said the ministry came close to missing payroll two or three times this summer, and said 150 television stations stayed with the ministry when it owed them millions of dollars At a PTL board meeting a week ago, Falwell said the ministry was $14 million short of the $20 million.

In contrast, the ministry raised at least $7 million in two weeks during its May Emergency campaicn, which Falwell jubilantly labeled a May Miracle " Falwell has said the ministry needs the $20 million to survive.

PTL is $68 million in debt and has filed for reorganization in U.S. Bankruptcy Court. The ministrys plan for reorganization is to be filed in court by Oct. 1.

Falweli did not say when a final count of the money taken in by Labor Day would be available.

A*8 The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Tuesday. September 8,1987

Tour Heightens Officials' Stands Against Waste Treatment Facilities

GREENSBORO (AP) - It's a $30 millitm project that no one wants: a chemical treatment plant and two in* cinerators built to handle million of pounds of North Carolina's hazardous waste.

The North Carolina Hazardous Waste Treatment Commission, after a final round of hearings this week and next, is to choose one of 15 sites in the state to host the states first comprehensive treatment facility.

Most of the counties already have expressed opposition. And, after a state-sponsored tour last week of two treatment facilities in Texas and Louisiana, some local officials are even more adamantly opposed.

*Tt scares the hell out of me, Bill Centner, Reidsville city manager, said after returning from the tripTate Saturday. He said the tour opened his ' eyes to the dangers toxic substances pose.

The tour confirmed what Davidson County Commissioner Kenny Moore had felt all along: Davidson County is not right for it, he said.

Moore said he was shocked at the routine precautions residents near the plants take for granted. A home at the Louisiana site is equipped with a chemical scanner and gas masks, and a bush nearby had been defoliated by a recent leak he said.

That was not alarming to them, but it was shocking to me, Moore said.

The tour was one of the final steps leading up to the selection of a site for a $30 million chemical treatment with two incinerators that will millions of pounds of North Carolinas hazardous waste. The N.C. Hazardous Waste Treatment Commission, after a final round of

hearings in eight counties this week and next , is to choose one of 15 sites in the Piedmont for the states first comprehensive treatment facility.

Emotional campaigns oppraing the project have already begun in many areas.

Rockingham County is spending $6,000 publicizing potential risks, with SKull-and-crossbones fliers distributed throu^out Reidsville to encourage opposition to a 130-acre site there.

Lincoln and Iredell counties have adojpted ordinances imposing a $10 milUon fee for a permit to build the propo^ facility; Lincoln County also is requiring any companv operating there to put aside $25 million for cleanups.

John W. Shore, assistant Guilford County manner, said the county will oppose its Gibsonville site on environmental grounds only.

I dont think we would consider a fee where the intent was just to create an insurmountable barrier, Shore said, adding that anv fee would reflect the county^s cost of expanding its ability to respond to possible emergencies. ^ ^

Shore pointed out that Guilford produces more hazardous waste than most North Carolina counties.

Its not like were virgin ter-ritoi7,hesaid.

The Alamance County commissioners approved a letter last week opposing the Gibsonville site, and residents of Eton College and Gib-sonvUle have been (Nrgamzing opposition for the public hearing.

Rowan County, home of six of the 15 potential sites, roistered its op-ition by boycotting the trip to siana and Texas.

LABOR DAY Despite clouds islanders and visitors gathered on the beaches at Hilton Head Island. S.C., Monday for an end-of-the-summer fling. Six successive days of rain dampened the Labor Day holiday, but some diehards still held out for their traditional season-ending session at the beach. (AP Laserphoto)

Horse Patrols Seek Carolina Witchweed

By MIKE ROBINSON Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Horse-mounted USDA patrols are scouting the back country of North Carolina and South Carolina in quest of a 10-inch plant that can wreak havoc with such crops as corn, sorghum and sugarcane.

The plant, known as witchweed, has wiped out the capacity of many parts of Asia and Africa to produce agricultural goods.

In this country it is confined to the Carolinas.

To prevent a recurrence of the devastation in Africa and Asia, the Agriculture Departments animal and plant health inspection service is attempting to eradicate the slender, red-blossomed, parasitic weed.

The entire program to eradicate witchweed hinges on knowing where it is, and thats where horses come in, says Haywood Cox, the services

No Sign Of Foul Play In Drowning

CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP) -Police have found no evidence of foul play in the apparent drowning of a North Carolina man whose body was found in the Elk River.

The body of Rex Clark Hunt, 28, of Raleigh, N.C., was found early Sunday in the Elk River under the Lee Street Bridge after it was spotted by a tugboat captain, said Maj. Dallas Staples of the Charleston Police Department.

Hunt apparently drowned. Staples said, but it hasnt been determined whether the drowning was an accident or a suicide.

There was no evidence of foul play, Staples said.

Hrait was apparently a transient

Hunts personal stored in five

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assistant southeast regional director.

Ron Lowry, a service employee, was the first to suggest that the horse might succeed where driving over the terrain and infrared photography from airplanes had failed.

When youre steering a vehicle, you have to watch out for potholes, for snakes, for trenches, Lowry said. If youre busy doing your job locking for witchweed, you can miss these hazardsbut a horse wont.

Horses, which Lowry rented to the service for a dollar, soon outdistanced cars and a foot patrol in the search for the weed.

This year, two horses. Ginger and Summer Two, crisscrossed 2,500 miles of Carolina countryside, ridden by their owners, Lycurocis and Lyavans Lowry of Pembroke, N.C. And ie Lowry family mule, Francis, was added to the team.

The witchweed hunters are armed with herbicides and gas to kill seeds.

RALEIGH (AP) Competition in long-distance telephone service has arrived in most of North Carolinas larger cities, but it hasnt reached out and touched citizens in all corners of the state.

Telephone customers in Raleigh and Charlotte can choose among nine long-distance companies. Durham consumers have five choices; Rocky Mount residents have three.

But in rural areas, consumers arent confronted with such decisions. In many small communities, from the mountains to the coast, AT&T remains the only game in town.

Any of these companies will pick up your call in Raleigh and take it to Manteo or Murphy, but they wont pick up your call in Manteo or Mur-I^y an(l take it to Raleigh, said Karen E. Long, an assistant state attorney general who handles utility matters.

And the people in Manteo and Murphy deserve good long-distance service just like the people in Raleigh, Ms. Long said.

Thirteen new long-distance companies have entered' the states long-distance market since the North Carolina Utilities Commission authorized competition in February 1985. But most have limited their offerings to urban areas where they can pick up the most customers at the leastexpense.

In two recent decisions, state regulators:

-Relaxed regulation on longdistance companies, giving all non-AT&T companies more freedom to set prices. In an Aug. 25 order, regulators removed a cap on rates

who had been in Charleston for three or four days. Staples said.

Some limitea information weve been able to get from his family indicates he had been unemployed for some time and had been here a short while, he said.

possessions were ockers at the

Greyhound bus terminal in downtown Charleston, Staples said.

The Parthenon, Roman Colosseum, Westminister Abbey, the Taj Mahal, and the cathechral at Ciiartres are examples of cultural treasures that are being damaged by air pollution, says National Geographic.

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for all non-AT&T companies in the state, allowing them to raise their rates on 14 daysnotice.

-Permitted Carolina Telephone and Telegraph Co. to start a longdistance subsidiary, Carolina Long-Distance Co.

Carolina Telephone, which serves Eastern North Carolina, is the first local telephone company to be allowed to enter the long-distance market. It is using the facilities of another long-distance company, U.S. Sprint Inc., to provide service.

Dwight W. Allen, a vice president and general counsel of Carolina Telephone Co., said the company had decided to start its own long-distance subsidiary because other longdistance companies werent moving into its service area.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C. Tu<t. airtember 8.1987 A-9

Foreign Competition Erodes U.S. Satellite Program

establishing it as a strong competitor those offered by the french, around fortheSPOTImageCorp.inReston, the program to the Soyuzkarta agen* 6-me^^a n nrnvirfe miiri to iSafs ^0 aS^birdTThe $500to$800. Va., which sells dita fnim the SPOT .. KS

French sold detailed images of Earth This burgeoning competition in an satellite, sees the development as Dr. Vyacheslav A. Piskulm,dirw*

By DEBORAH MESCE Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Two years

. faces an uncertain future because of cmnpetition from France, Japan, In-; dia and now the Soviet Union.

Scientists and other users of the Lnndsat program say the govern* mmits failure to make good on prom*

. jsed subsidies has left the program in .a lurch and is undermining Americas pioneering lead in i ed remote sensing technology.

The French launched their SPOT

French sold detailed images of Earth to other governments, including the United States, as well as the media and scientists interested in land resource managenient.

The media have been especially in* terested in SPOTs photos because they are more detailed -* with 10* meter resolution, they distinguish ob* jects about half the size of a tennis court - than Landsats 30-meter data.

Now the Soviets are offering to sell space images with resolution as high

satellite in February 1986, quickly as 6 meters, at prices comparable to

industry the United States created 20 years ago is a threat to the U.S. technological lead, said Charles Williams, {Nresident of the Earth Observation Satellite Co.

Known as Eosat, the company ites Landsat as a joint venture Hughes Aircraft Co. and RCA Coro.

Theyre illustrating to the rest of the world theyve got the capabili^ and if the product is good, it rould at* feet any technological lead the U.S. has and could hurt the French even more than us, Williams added.

David Julyan, marketing director

velopment as

positive and another indication of tor-geimral of Soyuzkarta, was

theestablishmentoftheindustry. autedmSunJys^

Many questimis, however, remain . *** ^ (temand is very

to be answered by the Soviets about f

their new venture. Though the He tot the n^spaper there would

Soviets have said the photographs no spare plwtosnmde available^

are <rf outstanding quality with a the Soviet Umon. He said few other

resolution of about 6 meters, few restrictions were contemplated, Imt

have been circulated in the ITest and remote*sensing leaders in the United States say they have seen only poor copies of some of the Soviet prints.

Officials at the Soviet Embassy in ibout

could not be the interests of

in an apparent reference to si idded that the photos used to prejudice tb other countries.

John E. Pike, associate director for space policy for the Federation of American ;ientists, says he doubts

6-metre data will provide much of a advantage over SPOTs 10-meter images. For scientific uses, the difference will be minimal, he said.

For the news media, which are always loriting for mree detailed photos, 6-meter picture may have an edge, but Pike doubts the Russians will be able to meet the medias need to get images as ouickly as possible - within hours of an event, not weeks or montte, as it often takes.

Moscow isnt noted for its someday service, he said. He added that it IS unclear how many parts of the globe the Soviets will photograph for commercial purposes.

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Western Kentucky Rated No. 7 For Golden Years

By JERRY SCHWARTZ Associated Press Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Western Kentucky, previously known mainly for coal mining and agriculture, is now on the map as the best place to spend one's golden years.

The states Murray-Kentucky Lake topped Rand McNallys Retirement Places Rated survey, beating out Florida, California and Arizona.

None of which surprises 74-year-old Holmes Ellis, who has served for 22 years as mayor of Murray.

We have a very good quality of life, he said. The area has attracted many retirees and Ellis said the ranlung will just reinforce their choice.

Lee Schissler, executive director of the Advertising and Promotion Commission in Hot Springs, Ark., which was ranked No. 3 the list, said the surveys editors have just handed me a brick of gold.

The per capita worth of the retirees is about double most other folks, he said Monday. Retirees moving into the area are now a major source of income for the city and will be targeted for our 1988 advertising efforts.

The bo(dts co-authors, Daivd Sav-ageau and Richard Boyer, gave equal weight to six factors in deciding on the best places for the 250,000 retirees who move each year.

Of the six factors, Murray stood 17th of the 131 cities ranked in money matters; 55th in climate; 11th in personal safety; 31st in services; 19ui in housing and 93rd in leisure living.

There are places with better climate in the book, and there are places with a lower cost of living, and 92 of them have more things to do.... But on balance, Murray-Kentuckv Lake has more to offer in general, said Savageau.

The authors said they used demographic evidence and expert advice to choose the 131 areas they examiid. A previous edition in 1983 looked at 107 ocations; 85 are profiled in both editions.

The other top-10 places, after Murray-Kentucky Lake, were Clayton-Clarkesville, Ga.; Hot Springs-Lake Ouachita, Ark.; Grand Lake-Lake Tenkiller, Okla.; Fayetteville, Ark.; Saint George-Zion, Utah; Brownsville-Harlingen, Texas; Bloomington-Brown County, Ind.;

Cable News Says Hart Staying Out

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - Gary Hart will announce tonight that he is not resuming his presidential campaign, Cable News Network reported, but the Colorado Democrat to d a newspaper columnist his political fall had generated sympathy.

Hart, who withdrew from the presidential race May 8 amidst news reports about an extramarital relationship with actress-model Donna Rice, is scheduled to be interviewed on a special edition of ABCs Nightline tonight.

He will apologize for his actions during his campaign, CNN reported Monday.

NBC Nightly News reported Monday that Harts advisers were urging him to say again that he would not run for president.

Neither CNN nor NBC cited the source of its report.

The Nightline interview with anchorman Ted Koppel will be Harts first lengthy public appearance since he withdrew.

Jackson Tells His Fans, ^We Can Win'

NEW YORK (AP) - Jesse Jackson told exuberant crowds chanting Run, Jesse, run that with their votes he can win the 1988 Democratic nomination and become Americas first black president.

We can win if we use our courage, he said to loud applause Monday from about 3,000 people at a Caribbean-American music festival in Brooklyn.

Jackson, who for months has been campaigning as an unofficial candidate, began Labor Day by saying he would announce his presidential bid Oct. 10 at his Rainbow Coalitions convention in Raleigh, N.C.

He spent the rest of the day campaigning in Pittsburgh, Cleveland and New York, where he joined striking workers picketing NBC. Today, Jackson was expect^ to gain the endorsement of Chicago Mayor Harold Washington, the citys first black mayor, at a union rally against job losses at a plant in suburban Cicero, 111., the Chicago Tribune reported.

In speeches Monday, Jackson

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San Antonio,

Angeles-Strait Wash.

The bottom 10 include three si in New Yoit and New Ham[ and two in New Jersey. The 131st-rated area is Portsmouth-Dover-Durham, N.H.

That doesnt mean those New Hampshire towns are the worst places to retire -the authors surveyed only a quarter of the 515 locations identifi^ by the federal

^ Rand McNally ranked Southport, N.C., as the 19th most preferred retirement spot. Other North Carolina areas included Asheville, 21st; Hendersonville-Brevard, 32nd, and Chapel Hill, 92nd.

Some of the traditional Sun Belt retirement spots have lost stature because of escalating crime rates in recent years, the book said.

West Palm Beach-Boca Raton-Delray Beach, Fla., for example, is ranked 130th for personal safety because of a crime rate far higher than the national average; overall, the area rated 112th.

Murray-Kentucky Lake has a crime rate less than half the national average.

Ellis, the mayor, also pointed to other assets; nearby lakes, Murray State University for education, a 3 percent unemployment rate and low cost of living.

Im staying right here, Ellis said.

TAKING THE TOUR Mark Tucker, right, surveys tour. He plans to use the money for legal fees in fighting a

the Labor Day crowd that lined up by the hundreds to decision by the St. Louis City Council that the tree house

tour his seven-tiered tree house. Tucker held an open must be torn down because it violates city zoning rehouse for the tree structure, charging $2 a head for the quirements. (AP Laerphoto)

Survey Says Inner-City Teachers Have It Tougher

Speculation that Hart might resume his quest for the Democratic nomination was sparked last month when Bill Dixon, his former campaign manager, told a radio interviewer he believed Hart would get back in the race.

Hart, vacationing at the time in Ireland, refused to comment. But he fueled the speculation when he cut his trip short and told reporters in Denver that he soon would have more to say.

Hart spokesman Bill Shore said last week that he believed the former senator would say on Ni^tline that he was not going to re-enter the race.

A poll published in USA Today found that 48 percent of those responding did not want Hart to run while 42 percent favored his re-entry, with 10 percent undecided. The poll of 805 voting-age adults had a margin of error of 3.5 percent, the newspaper said today.

Hart had been the front-running Democrat before he pulled out.

Graham Hurt

TOKYO (AP) - American evangelist Rev. Billy Graham broke a rib in a fall in his Tokyo hotel room, forcing him to cancel a visit to China, an aide said today.

Graham, 68, fractured one rib and injured several others in the fall early Friday morning shortly after his arrival from Helsinki, Finland, said Henry Holley, crusade director for the Billy Graham Evangelistic Association. Doctors have ordered him to stay in bed for several more days to recuperate and then to go to the Mayo Clinic in Rochester, Minn., Holley said.

Graham has broken 12 ribs in accidents over the years, he said. Doctors treating him in Tokyo estimate it will be a month before he can resume his full schedule, Holley said.

NEW YORK (AP) - Inner-city teachers face far worse problems with student violence, parent apathy and lack of administrative support than their counterparts in suburban and rural districts, according to a new survey.

The nationwide survey of 6,300 public secondary-school teachers, conducted last spring by the Carnegie Foundation for the Advancement of Teaching, was released Monday.

It found that 53 percent of teachers working in cities of 100,000 or more and in schools with 1,000 students or more believed disruptive behavior in class was a problem, compared with 30 percent of teachers in smaller districts.

Similarly, 32 percent of urban teachers saw violence as a problem, while 9 percent of teachers in places with fewer than 100,000 persons felt that way.

'The survey also found that 54 percent of urban teachers rated their

principals below average in openness to suggestions or in cutting red tape, compared with 43 percent of rural and suburban teachers.

Urban teachers face a shocking pattern of problems, ranging from disruptive behavior in the classroom to the apathy of parents, said Ernest L. Boyer, president of the foundation. And yet these teachers ... have the least authority and get the least support.

When all is said and done, the reform movement must be measured not only by conditions in our more irivUeged schools, but also by what lappens to children in the inner city, Boyer said.

Other findings in the survey:

70 percent of city teachers said they have no part in assigning students to special classes according to ability, wMle 54 percent of rural and suburban counterparts felt that way.

-58 percent of urban teachers said they were dissatisfied with their students general language growth,

comi teac!

-36 percent of urban teachers said they have no control in selecting tex-tboi^ or other materials, while just 12 percent of other teachers felt that way.

-29 percent of city teachers said they have no control over selecting course content, compared with 14 percent of other teachers.

-46 percent of city teachers rated, the overall condition of school build-I as below par, while 35 percent of w teachers gave their buildings poor marks.

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called for more jobs, a halt to illegal drug smuggling, better health care for the poor, better housing and a less confrontational foreign policy.

In Brooklyn, he called for a better deal for working p^ple.

We want to build our nation from the bottom up, not from the top down - not from Wall Street down, but your street and my street up, Jackson said.

A Time magazine poll published Sunday showed Jackson way ahead of the other Democratic candidates among likely Democratic voters surveyed, with 26 percent. The closest finisher was Massachusetts Gov. Michael Dukakis, with 11 percent.

In 1984, Jackson finished third behind Walter Mndale and Gary Hart in the race for the Democratic nomination.

Jackson on Sunday condemned U.S. corporations that close down plants to give the jobs to what he said are exploited workers in Asia, We need to fight for workers all over the world, Jackson said.

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Dense Smoke Slows Firefighters But Evacuees Returning

By HOWARD GOLDBERG Associated Press Writer Thick smoke hampered efforts to fight fires that have charred more than 1,000 square miles in the West, but the weather and the Army cooperated.

of the

Every day were getting a few more fires out, said Jack Wil coordinating Interagency Fire Center in Boise, Idaho.

About 22,000 firefighters were working in eight Western states. Most of the firefighters were in California, where more than 500,000 acres have burned,, and Oregon, wherefire has ravaged 109,000 acres, Wilson said Monday.

He estimated 1,000 to 1,100 of the more than 1,800 fires started by lightning storms were under some degree of conti ol In California, where 15,000 people have oeci] evacuated since Aug. 28, all but about 1,000 were allowed back in their homes by Monday night, said Forest Service spokesman Brian Barrett.

A battalion of 650 infantrymen from the Fort Ord, Califtook over mop-up work on a 10,000-acre cluster of fires in Oregon to allow firefighters to concentrate on two blazes that have chaned 32,600 acres in the Siskiyou National

forest.

WORDS OF THANKS - A California Department of Forestry fire truck passes under a sign Monday that was put up by residents of Groveland, Calif., on the main

street. The sign thanks firefighters for their efforts in saving most of the town during wildfires that have scor* ched e area during the past week. (AP Laserphoto)

Doctors Keeping Separated Twins In Drug-Induced Coma

BALTIMORE (AP) - Infant Siamese twins, separated in a 22-hour operation, were reported in critical but stable condition in drug-iduced unconsciousness, and doctors reported they were slightly en-cjmraged by the boys progress.

Patrick and Benjamin Binder are expected to be kept unconscious for iQ> to a week as their bodies begin a process. The 7-month-be monitored for cardiac, neurological and respiratory flinctions.

' We would hope that it would take do more than five or seven ^g-ihduced days to allow their brains to recover from the stress of surgery, *^id Dr. Mark ^ers, who coordi-

Bated the complicated procedure at

iChiM

Idrens Center.

. The tw'ins, from Ulm, West Ger-nany, who were joined at the back of he head, emerged from surgery at ;15 a.m. Sunday. A team of 70 doc-ors, nurses and technicians par-icipated in the operation. Witnwt he surgery, doctors said, Ae twins vould have remained bedridden for he rest of their lives.

Doctors were upbeat but cautious about the boys condition Monday, saying no particularly troublesome problems had arisen.

Wei

doing well..., Rogers sai

However, he emphasized: We will not know how this turns out for several weeks.

Doctors are controUii^ virtually all the twins bodily functions as they remain in prolonged anesthetic sleep, said Refers.

Two maKH* risks are bleeding and swelling of the brain tissue.

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

Siamese twins joined at the head occur in about 1 per 2 million to 2.5 milliim births and the survival rate of twins who have been separated is normally no greater than 50 percent, according to Dr. Ben Carson, chief of pediatric neurosurgery.

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

HofAins surgeons had separated Siamese twins only once before, fw twins joined at the abdomen.

To accomplish the separation of the Binder twins, doctors lowered

Ford Buys Luxury Aston Martin Firm

DETROIT (AP) - The maker of the Aston Martin, the hand-built, luxury sports car driven by James Bond in the movies, has been bought by Ford Motor Co.

Ford on Monday announced Uk lurchase of Britains Aston Martin .,agonda Ltd., which turns out five cars a week selling for $140,000 to $170,000 apiece. No purchase price was given. Aston Martin will retain its management, said Keith Whipple, Ford of Europe chairman.

General Motors Corp. and Chrysler Corp. also have bought foreign prestige automakers in the past year, GM acquiring Britains Group Lotus

tion capabilities and fully pursue future product jirograms. For Ford, it is an opportunity to enter the high-image s^ialty market where Aston Martin nas earned an outstanding reputation, Whipple said.

Aston Martins 400 employees spend 16 weeks on each car, applying 20 coats of hand-rubbed paint on its V8 Volante, V8 Vantage, the Lagonda and the V8 Saloon models.

Cars pic, and Clumsier buying Italys Automobili F. Lamborghini

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Ford involvement will allow Aston Martin to expand its produc-

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and brought their metabolism to a near halt. This 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.

The lowering of body temperature was accomplished by coolants contained in a neart-lung machine. Doc

tors had only an hour within which to work; if the boys were kept in that state much longer, irreversible 1 have occurred.

What we are doing here is protecting the American people and the American homeland without M-16s and bayonets, said Capt. Andy Buchanan as busloads of soldiers donned yellow fire gear. This time we are doing it with hoes and shovels.

Buchanan warned his men to beware of poison oak, rattlesnakes, scorpions and hidden marijuana fields, which he said are often booby-trapped.

Smoke was so thick over northern California and southern Oregon Monday that firefighters had to use flashlights and truck headlights to read maps dur-

imoke also grounded airplanes and helicopters equipped to drop water and fire retardants. ^ ^

With the smoke the way it is. Ive hardly even seen the fire we ve been fighting, said Lloyd Geraths of the federal Bureau of Land Management.

Firefi^ting coordinators in Sacramento set a goal of containing all of Californias major fires by Sunday ^ . j

But if we get a change bringing back lighting storms and erratic wmd patterns, things could get out of hand again, said Mike Milosch of the Forest Services state command center.

Three firefighters have been killed in vehicle accidents and at least 35 have been injured, including an Oregon firefighter seriously burned Monday after a generator he was repairing exploded, authorities said.

Fire clusters covering more than 63,000 acres in Calif^as Shasta-Trinity national fmr^ts regionbecame firefi^iters No. 1 priority, with over 3,000 on the lines, officials said. , ^

Abcwit 4,000 firefighters remained at the Stanislaus forest west of Yosemite National Park, where the nations biggest blaze had consumed 120,000 acit. But it was downgraded to the No. 4 concern in California because of the diminished threat to towns and Yosemite.

The top-priority fire in Oregon today was a blaze that has burned more than 22,000 acres in the Siskiyou National Forest 25 miles west of Grants Pass, said Ron DeHart, a spokesman for Oregons fire coordinating agency.

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Aston Martin also is producing a limited 5(Fcar edition of the Vantage Zagato, which has a top speed of 186 mph.

Each engine is handmade and autographed by a single craftsman at Aston Martins facilities in Newport Pagnell, England. In its lifetime, the 68-year-old company has built just over 10,000 cars.

HHiJf you're a part of that generation nearing agp 65 and retirement, you deserve a lot more than you'll be getting. You'll be getting Medicare. Unfortunately, Medicare probably won't be enough, particularly if your group coverage ends when retirement begins. But we have a plan that will supplement Medicare and give you the protection you need. And it contains options that can provide the best, most thorough coverage available. At a very reasonable cost. A plan that good is the very least we can do for a generation that struggled through a depression and a world war, and did its best to make this country a better place to live. So send us the coupon. And well tell you all about it.

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Lifestyle

Mother's Bent To Free Daughters

By KEVIN COSTELLOE Associated Press Writer

UNTERSCHLEISSHEIM, West Germany (AP) - In her efforts to get her two teen-age daughters out of East Germany, Jutta Gallus has chained herself to a fence, interrupted a major speech by West Germanys chancellor, appealed to Po^ John Paul II and stood shivering in silent protest in the rain.

Now she says shell try to take her campaign to Erich Honecker, the East ^rman Communist Party chief, who is scheduled to visit Munich next week.

West German officials say there are thousands of cases of people trying to get family members out of East Germany.

Most of them are handled behind the scenes because. West Gennan officials say, the cases are so sensitive.

West German officials are expected to dwell on the issue during Honeckers visit, first ever by an East German leader to West Germany, set to start on Sept. 7. .

Yet some of those' involved go public and, as with Mrs. Gallus, have sometimes been criticized.

East Germany claims Mrs. Gallus abandoned her daughters Beate, now 14, and Claudia, 16, when she left East Germany in April 1984.

The 40-year-old woman, who lives outside Munich, says Conununist authorities took the two girls away from her while she spent 21 months in prison for trying to flee East Germany with them in 1982.

She says that when she was bought out by the West German government and expelled from East Germany with other former prisoners, she thought the two girls would follow her.

I didnt abandon ny children, Mrs. Gallus said in an interview. Other parents flee East Germany and then try to get the kids out. I didnt do that.

Now a West German citizen, she said she couldnt visit her two children, now living with her former

husband in Dresden, even if authorities let her.

It would be too dangerous for me, she said in an interview in her apartment.

The West German magazine Stem was amdng those who have criticized Mrs. Gallus for going public with her campaign.

The shriller the protest, the less are the chances for success for the quiet efforts of the Bonn negotiators, it said more than a year ago.

Mrs. Gallus said she will demonstrate with a banner when Honecker visits Munich on Sept. 11, and may protest at other Honecker stops in West Germany as well.

She said she also has written to Gov. Franz Josef Strauss of Bavaria, in which Munich is situated, begging the leading West German conservative to raise the issue in his talks with Honecker.

Mrs. Gallus, who now works as a TV production assistant, added that frimds have recorded telephone conservations of the girls from Dres(ten.

In one tape, played for a reporter, a young girl says: ^Do everything you can so I can be with you soon! Please, please, please! There hasnt been any news from you for so long.

Mrs. Gallus identified the girl as her daughter Beate and said the tape was made shortly before last Christmas.

I am certain they will come one day, she said. You can only keep on trying.

Hundreds of articles and pictures of her protests fill a half-dozen binders in her home.

The popular newsmagazin Quick in September 1985 published a picture of her talking to Pope John Paul II in St. Peters Square in Vatican City, asking him for help.

She chained herself to a fence in Helsinki, Finland, outside a conference marking the 10th anniversary of major international human rights accords, and interrupted Chancellor' Helmut Kohls speech marking the 25th anniversary of the Berlin WaU in 1986.

Children Learn By Radio In Falklands

By JOHN LEONARD Associated Press Writer

STANLEY, Falkland Islands (AP)

- Six-year-old Nyree Heathman doesnt go to school. She turns on the radio at her parents isolated sheep farm and the lessons come to her.

She and other children living in remote areas of Britains Falkland Islands off Argentina in the South Atlantic are getting individual teaching by citizens band radio.

Teaching by radio is not new to the world, but for the Falklands it amounts to a revolution. Until recent decades, the son of a farm laborer might end his schooling at age 9 if the farm manager decided he should be a houseboy.

In past years, children were educated only by traveling teachers in a system that lacked continuity.

More money has been thrown into education since the 1982 Falklands War between Britain and Argentina, which also claims the islands. New schools and more staff have been added, and for children in the camp

as Falklanders call everything in the islands outside Stanley, the sole town teaching by radio was started in 1984.

After a traveling teacher visits Nyree on her parents farm, Phyllis Rendall will call daily by radio from Stanley and tell Nyree to open her lesson book.

I want you to lodt along all those words tl^re, said Mrs. Rendall, the supervisor of camp education. Theres something wrong with one of them, it doesnt quite fit. Can you find the stranger?

After a pause, Nyrees voice came over the radio: I think its tin.

Mrs. Rendall: Jolly good, youre absolutely right. Now, why do you think itstin?

Because all the rest have E in the middle, but tin has got I, Nyree replied.

Parents report their children like working the radio sets and learning on them. The Camp Education Department finds from its testing that the isolated youngsters are making excellent progress.

One would expect children from the camp to be disadvantaged, said Eileen Murphy, chief education officer. In fact, the farm children are now on a par with those in Stanley.

Mrs. Murphy, newly appointed to/ head the school system, said her ainf is to help all island children get as much education as possible, so that they can take a greater part in their government later on and qualify for technically demanding jobs.

I think we have to have a policy of developing the full potential of every child here, because there are so few, she said.

The entire population of the islands is only 1,900. There are 366 children in school, of whom 290 are in town schools, 42 are in settlement schools and 34 have radio teachers. The system provides five traveling teachers and six radio teachers. Children are required to be in school until they are 15.

Older islanders remember education in the 1940s that consisted of visits by a traveling teacher who arrived on horseback with his materials in saddlebags. His tour was so long that the children saw him for only two weeks a year.

The rural population had no way to send their children to school.

Its ever so much better now with the radio, said Ellen Berntsen, who has experienced both the old and new setups with her four children.

When it was just the traveling teachers, they would be away for six weeks, and they left homework, but sometimes the children did it and often ttiey didnt. I couldnt be at them all die time. ... But with the radio school, they were at it every day, and they liked it.

Once a week ail the children outside Stanley, whether in setUement schools or learning at home by radio, meet on a radio linkup that adds a sense of community to children isolated not only from the world but from each other.

Mrs. Murphy is laying out plans for children to run a school newspaper, elect and operate a student council, form a drama group, and do community service.

PRINCESS & CHILD Princess Caroline of Monaco posed with her newborn son in Monte Carlo Sunday. Named Pierre, the seven-pound baby is the son of Italian businessman Stefano Casiraghi. (AP WIREPHOTO)

Meeting Place

WEDNESDAY 9:30 a.m. - Duidicate bridge meets at Senior Center 10:00 a.m. - Pitt Golden K Kiwanis Chib meets at Greenville Country Chib 12 Noon - Overeaters Anonymous meets at Walter B. Jones Rehabilitation Center

1:30 p.m. - Dufdicate bridge meris at Senior Center 4:00 p.m. We Care Alanon meets in ctuiference romn B, Gaskins Leslie Build-

^:30 p.m. REAL OrisislSitervention. Center meets 7:00 p.m. Greenville/Pitt County YouUi Council meets at the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department, Cedar Lane.

7:00 p.m. Greenville Toastmasters meet at Western Sizzlin 7:30 p.m. Winterville Jaycees meet at Jaycee Hut 8:00 p.m. Greenville White Shrine meets at Masonic Temple 8:00 p.m. John Ivey Smith Council No. 6600, Knights of Columbus, meets at St.

Separate Checks Are Tough On Waitress

Dear Abby Abigail Van Buren

DEAR ABBY: I have been waiting tables in fullWvice restaurants for four years, and reading your column even longer than that. Your advice is generally on target, but I couldnt believe my eyes when I read that you told Frustrated in Milwauke^ to ask for separate clicks to get a cheapskate couple to pay their share.

Aboy, imagine jugging a station of nine tables, trying to give everyone good service, then a table for six asks for three separate checks! Thats like adding two more tables ~ only worse! Sure, they order their entrees at the same time, but imagine having to shuffle through 11 tickets, trying to find which is whose each time someone says, Ill have another drink.

Also, that bit about the tip being bigger with separate checks is garbage - you must not have heard it from a waiter or waitress. With separate checks, people assume the other guy left enou^, so they dont have to. Do you really ttiink that a couple so cheap to not even pay enough money for their own meals would leave a decent tip? No way.

Come on, Abby; let these people deal with their own problems instead of telling them to push them off on an innocent waiter or waitress. Everyone should wait tables to see what its like. ~ GIVE US A BREAK

DEAR GIVE: 1 agree. If there isnt a special section in heaven for waiters and waitresses, there ought to be. They have to smile when their feet hurt, put up with ignorance, arrogance, rudeness and crudeness, and hold their tongues and their tempers when theyd like to explode. Just walk a few hundred miles in their moccasins and any job after that will be a piece of cake.

DEAR ABBY: My wife and 1 recently visited our son and his family in a distant city for the first time since their return from a foreign

assignment. They have two children, ages3and5. , ,

On the crowded bookshelf in the guest room, we noticed two currently popidar books on lovemaking, complete with explicit drawings. These bocte are prorably loi^ since forgotten our son and his ^e, but when Junior discovers them, he will have some engrossing reading.

We thought of reminding our son. that the books were there; we also considered moving them to a less accessible spot, or making them (hsappear. We finally did nothing and said nothing.

What would you have done? -CONCERNED GRANDAD

DEAR CONCERNED: Exactly wbat you did - w did not do. Its doubtful that this kind of how-to book could damage a child. Now if there had been some books on how to make a bomb, my answer would have been different.

DEAR ABBY: You advised Grieving Parents, whose only son (hes 18) had just confided to them that he is gay, to accept and love him. Also to team more about homosex-ualitv by writing to PARENTS FLAG (Federation of Parents and Friends of Lesbians and Gays Inc.). Thank you for that advice.

I have a message for those grieving parents: You are to be envied for having raised a son who chose to confide in you, knowing full well that such a revelation might divorce him from you forever. (Most parents never learn that their children are gay.) The world might beat a path tq your door if you would reveal the formula for raising a mensch - a man amongst men.

If there is any relationship between deserving and getting, your son has earned your continued love and support.

We are the parents of an only child who is gay. And he is the light of our life.-IN CHICAGO

Births

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

8:00 p.m. New Beginning Womens aT coluriic Anonymous meets at Saint Pauls Episcopal Church.

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

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7:00 p:m. -'Greenville Civitan Club DM PUI SW9Oing U.S. meets at Three Steers 7:30 p.m. Greenville City Council meets in the Council Chambers or the Conference Room.

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At Wits End

Erma Bombeck

Talk about an idea whose time has come!

American cooks have had it up to here with cookbooks that tell you what you can do with your leftover tofu and how to press a duck thats hardly wrinkled, but what about all those kitchens in America that are inhabited by culinary nerds?

What about the woman who dumps a pint of sour cream into her stroganoff and realizes the date on the carton is May, 1986?

Or the woman whose rice sets off the smoke alarm?

Not to mention the woman wh(e kitchen is a tax write-off because of the research and experimentation being done there?

There is finally a book that takes

into account that not all cooks are created equal. Its called How to Repair Food bv Marina and John Bear. They could have been my biographers.

You remember how, when you dropped an egg on the flom, there was only one solution? Buy a og' Well, the Bears say just cover it with salt and let it stand 20 minutes and then sweep it up.

And if your milk sours, just add two teaspoons of baking soda to a quart and itll be good for another couple of days.

The book for me is like a walk down memory lane.

The time: 8:30 p.m. Seven guests are milling around in a state of inertia, so hungry theyre afraid to fall asleep. Hi^tess (thats me) is in the kitchen putting another one-half cup of flour into the gravy which still has the consistency of a waterfall. The peas are shriveling, the meat still has

a heartbeat, and the popovers will have to be surgically removed from the baking tin.

Throu0^t the years, I have become pretty creative with my mistakes. I have served gravy as a beverage and gelatin as a soup, pureed overcooked vegetables and told everyone they were big in French restaurants, and when the

steak got too done sprinkled it with (See WITS. A-14)

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Stock And Market Reports

Obituaries

Firestone FstWachov PlaProf~ FordMc

By Hie Associated Press

HOGS: Market $1.50 lower at N.C. _______

buying stations. Kinston, Spiveys Comer, Murfreesboro,^iler City and

1, Fa;

Robersonville, 55.50; Clinton, Fayet* teville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chadbouro, Ayden, Laurinburg and Benson 5S.OO; Wilson 55.25. Sows; (500 pounds up) Fayetteville 49.00; Wallace 49.00; Spiveys Comer 49.50; Rowland 49.00.

BROHiERS; The North Carolina fob dock quoted price on broilers for t^ wedis trading was 47.25 cents, tnsed on full truck load lots of ice pack USDA Grade A sized to 3 pounds birds for a final weighted average of 46.30 cents. The market tone for next weeks trading is mostly steady and the live supply is adequate for a good demand. Average weights desireable. Estimated slau^ter of broilers and fryers in North Carolina Tuesday was 2,027,000, compared to 1,934,000 last Tuesday.

HENS: Market steady. Supply adequate for moderate demand. Prices paid per pound day of negotiation generally for slaughter the following week, heavy types, 7 pounds and up, 11 cents at farm with buyer loading.

GRAIN: No. 2 yellow shelled com Friday was 1 cent higher at mostly 1.55-1.68 in East and mostly 1.78-1.93 in the Piedmont; No. 1 yellow soybeans mostly 34 cent s higher at mostly 5.16-5.35 in East and mostly 4.95-5.19 in the Piedmont; wheat 2.43-2.57; new crop soybeans 4.75-5.16. Exchange rates for P.I.K. certificates were steady to 1 cent higher and ranged from 106 to 110>/ percent of face value.

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market was sharply lower in active trading early today, still reverberating from Fridays increases in the Federal Reserves discount rate and major banks prime lending rate.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials had declined 11.95 points to 2,549.43 by 10 a.m. EDT. Losers outstriroed gainers on the New York Stock Exchange by about 10-to-l, with 1,165 issues declining, 139 gaining and 319 unchanged.

volume on ^e Big Board came to 44.73 million shares.

NEW YORK (AP) -Midday stocks:

High Low Last AMRCorp 55^4

AbbottUbs viAUisChal Akoa AmBrands AmCyan Ameritech AmlntGp AmSUnd AmerT&T Amoco BeUAtlan BellSouth Beth Steel Boi^

Boise Cased Borden CSXCp CaroPwLt Champ Int Chevron Chrysler CocaCola ColgPalm ComwEdis ConAgra DelUiAirl DowChem duPont DukePow EsUCodak EatonCp Exxon Exxon wi FPL Grp

61%

55%

53%

50%

91%

52%

32%

80%

72%

39%

50%

82%

57%

38%

35%

55%

43%

47%

32%

33%

54%

93%

117

45%

95%

96%

48%

31%

54%

61>/4

55%

52%

49%

90%

75%

32%

79%

71%

38Ti,

16%

49%

57%

37%

55%

42%

47%

32%

32V4

53%

93%

116

4SV4

94%

48V4

30%

61%

55%

52%

49%

90^4

75%

52%

32%

72%

39%

16%

50%

82%

57%

37%

55%

42%

49%

47%

32%

93%

116%

45%

96%

48%

30%'

Bush

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Kmart

Kaisertech

KanebSvc

Kn^s

Lockheed

LoewsCp

McDermInt

McKessn

MinnMng

MobU

Monsanto

NCNBCps

Nacco

NatCNstUl

Navistar

NorflkSou

Nynex

OlinCp

PacTel

Penn^JC

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PhelnDod

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Textron

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UnCamp

UnCarbde

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Unocal

WalMart

WestPtPep

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Weyerhsr

WinnDix

Wodwrth

44%

39%

34%

102%

34%

40%

107%

68%

50V4

54%

87%

44%

59%

68%

65%

49 40% 67V4 84% 45% 61% 38 160%

50 8%

42V4

34%

79V4

27%

35%

48V4

75% 50% 92% 25% 27% 73V4 7% 34% 70V4 52% 28 60 37% 44

113V4

16%

34%

43%

51%

64%

84%

26%

80%

35%

52%

24%

35%

23%

37%

42 61% 40% 37% 33% 34% 41 27% 53% 37% 38% 58% 67% 52% 46% 52 57% 76%

30%

34%

101%

34%

40%

107

67%

58%

53%

87%

44%

42%

67%

64%

48%

40%

66%

44%

61%

37%

159%

49%

32%

41%

19%

33%

77%

27%

35%

40%

47%

49%

24%

27%

71%

33%

60%

51%

27%

59%

37%

43%

112%

16%

34%

50%

63%

83%

26%

79V4

24%

16%

35%

22%

37%

40%

39%

37 32% 34% 40% 27% 53% 37%

38 58% 67% 52 46 51% 56% 75%

44%

39%

34%

101%

34%

40%

107

67%

58%

87%

44%

39%

59%

67%

65%

48%

40%

84%

44%

61%

159%

49%

32%

41%

19%

34%

56V4

27%

35%

47%

49%

91%

25%

27%

71%

34%

69%

51%

27%

59%

37%

113

16%

34%

43%

96%

50%

64%

26%

79%

35%

52%

24%

16%

35%

37*/4

41%

61%

39%

37%

32%

34%

27%

53%

37%

38%

58%

67%

52%

46%

51%

57%

75%

BuUock

Mr. Gifton Bullock died this morning $t his home in Fountain. Arrangements will be announced by the Hemby Funeral Home of Fountam.

Harris

Miss Courtney Ciara Harris, 4 months, of the Hanrahan community died Friday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Her graveside funeral will be conducted at 5 p.m. Wednesday in Pugh Cemetery No. 2 on Route 1, Griftcm, by Elder Duane Cogdell.

Surviving are her mother, Debra Harris of the home; a brother, Calvin Terrell of the home, and her maternal great-grandmother, Elbertha Pugh of Route 1, Grifton.

Norcott Funeral Home in Ayden is handling arrangements.

Joyner

FARMVILLE - A funeral for Mr. James Arthur Joyner, 39, of Farm-ville will be conducted Thursd^ at 2

>.m. from Joyners Memorial Chapel jy the Rev. Marvin Taylor. Burial will be in Sunset Memorial Park.

ECU

(Continued from A-l) misconduct and were very upset by it.

i am committed to finding a solution to the problem.**

Karr, following the chancellor, said there is no question that such incidents make it harder for East Carolina to approach o^er in-state schoote about scheduling games. **'niis just gives them another reason for turning us down, he said.

Karr said that moving the game to the afternoon might be another solution. Thats an alternative. Havii^ the game later in the season (as is scheduled in 1969) would allow it to be played in the afternoon. Playing in the afternoon in early September is (ficult, however, because of the

Following are selected stock quotations as

oflliOOa.m.: _________

.......................................on both the players and

Conner Homes.......................................2 the fans.

Fieldcrest Mills ;...........................28%

Hilton Hotel Corp...............................80% Pirate prt^am $175,000 a year ago,

Jefferson Pilot ...........................38% apportions 40 percent of the gate to

ach team and m perewt for ex-

Interstate Securities..........................10%

Piedmont Aviation.............................68%

SouUunark Corporation.........................10

United Telecommunications...............30%

Dominion Resources.............................42

Piedmont Natural Gas.......................23%

OVER THE COUNTER

Branch Bank...........................34% to 34%

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

Vermont American..................22/4 to 22%

Integon ................................6% to 7

Soutn^ National Bank .......20% to 21

Peoples Bank..........................14% to 15%

North Carolina Natural Gas 15% to 16%

Cooper LaserSonics....................1% to 1%

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

Burrou^................ 7.25 to 7.35

penses.

Karr said ECU did not receive a

(Continued from A-l)

was heavily involved in the resupply effort for the Contras.

Bush and Gregg have said the purpose in sending Rodriguez to El Salvador was to help that country counter a leftist insurgency there using helicopter tactics he developed while working for the CIA in Vietnam.

But it was reported last month that Rodriguez had said in early 1985 that his primary commitment in Central America was helping the Contras from the resimply center at Ilopango Air Base in El Salvador. Rodriguez made the statement to Gen. Paul F. (jorman, then in charge of the Armys Southern Command with jurisdiction over the region, according to a document previously released by the committees.

Jordan

(Continued from A-l)

Jordan also encouraged the students to always remember the first words of the Constitution, We the People, because its the first Constitution that focuses on people having the authority, the power, the rights ... promotes a strong federal government with power as a unit to tax, organize an army and navy, control the economy ... and has separation of powers.

Those ideas are the reason this nation survived, he said.

Jordan answered students questions and was introduced to other students in classrooms. He also was scheduled to meet with students at J.H. Rose High School, D.H. Conley High School and East Carolina University today.

INVESTMENT

CLASS

(In Cooperation With Pitt Community College)

Investment StrategiesTo Play The Money Game And Win!

With see-sawing Interest rates and a fluctuating stock market, where can your money work best for you? If the taxes you pay are increasingly a problem to you, then this Investment course is a

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Tax Free Bonds Tax Shelters Mutual Funds

Qovernment Guaranteed Bonds IRAs And Other Retirement Alternatives

Two Courses Are Being Offered By Pitt

Community College On Techniques Of Investing Plntt An Aftarnoon Courst Structursd For, But Not LImitod To, Sonlor CItlzons. This Aftornoon Courso Will Bo Hold On Mondays Boglnning Soptombor 14 Thru Octotwr 19 From 2-4 P.M.

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Mr. Joyner attended H.B. Sugg School.

Survivors include his wife, Meise P. Joyner of the home; a son, Bryant Joyner of the home; his mother, Lula C. Joyner of Farmville; three brothers, Robert E. Joyner of Norfolk, Va., and Michael Carlton Joyner and Alexander Lee Joyner,' both of Farmville, and a sister, Carolyn Joyner Bullock of Farmville.

Family visitation will be Wednesday from 7 p.m. to 8 p.m. at Joyners Memorial Oiapel, and at other times the family will be at 111 Godwin Drive.

Arrangements are being handled by Joyners Mortuary.

Lewis

TARBORO A funeral for Mr. Frank Lewis Sr. of 902 St. John St., Tarboro, will be conducted at 2 p.m. Wednesday at Union Baptist Church by the Rev. T.R. Vines. Burial will be in the Eastlawn Memorial Gardens.

An Edgecombe County native, he attended Pa'tilla High School in Tar

boro and Brick 'Trade School in Brick. He was a veteran of World War II.

"Surviving are his wife, Christine Lewis of the home; three dau^ters, Faye Lloyd and Elizabeth Clantas, botti of Durham, and Susan Carter of the home; a son, Frank Lewis Jr. of Durham; a brother, Hen^ Lewis of Bethel, and eight ffandchildren.

The family wm receive friends from 7 p.m. to 8 p.m. today at the Hemby Mortuary in Tarboro, and at other times will receive friends at the home.

Maye ' FARMVILLE - A funeral for Mrs. Olivia Maye, 95, of 1006 S. Main St. will be conducted Wednesday at 2 p.m. at Macedonia Missionary Baptist Church by the Rev. Earl Jones. Burial will be in Sunset Memorial Park.

Mrs. Maye was a member of Macedonia CSiurch where she served as a member of the Katie Bennett Missionary Circle and other auxiliaries of the church.

Storm Brings Rain

ago. He also added that he would not be surprised to receive a bill this time, however.

Karr said that while dates have been identified through 1995, the contract for the next game, in 1988, has not yet been signed. **We normally sign them for two years at a time. We would anticipate signing the next one sometime this spring.

Karr said that the series has been good for both teams, and he hoped Uiat 40 years from now it still wmild be. We iust have to find a way to educate that small group that wants to cause trouble.

Eakin said that there are a lot of reasons for the game to be continued. *Its a great game for both our fans and the State fans. There may not be another game like it in the state with such feeling. Its good for our state system. In fact, I would encourage more, not less play.

Lets get the problem behind us and find solutions. Its easy to berate the problem, but we have to turn out attention to solutions, Eakin said.

If we understand that it was just a small number of those at the game who caused the problem, and they learn that they might be jeopardizii the series, it might make them **"" next time.*

(Continued from A-l) the weekend, the lake was down 47 inches.

**'rhis kind of rain soaks in, said Graham City Manager Ray Fogleman, referring to the slow^ general rains that fell most of the weekend. *We need a good, hard runoff rain.

Durham, Graham, Mebane, Burlington and the Orange Water and Sewer Authority have each asked customers to voluntarily conserve water in hopes of stretching

*We were aLiut eight feet below full last Friday, Tom Bruce, deputy director of Durhams Department of Water Resources said Monday. **Itd have to come up a long way. I dont think weve had enough.

On Monday, motorists reported flooded roads in Kannapolis and rural parts of Alexander and Caldweu counties.

Some of our back roads are impassable without a four-wheel-drive, a dispatcher with the Caldwell County Sheriffs Department said.

In C3iarlotte and some other areas, waterli^ed trees and limbs fell

Executions

DAMASCUS, Syria (AP) - The state security court has sentenced five civil servants to death and 65 to prison terms for bribery, fraud, falsifying government documents and *treach(M7, the Syrian Arab News Agency reported.

Four of the defendants were given life terms and five were sentenced to 15 years of hard labor, while others received shorter terms, the official agency reported Monday.

It said the civil servants were found guilty in non-jury trials during a government crackdown on corruption by officials.

across power lines, leaving thousands of homes and businesses without electricity.

Charlotte police officers said numerous streets were flooded at late afternoon and one business bad been struck by lightning. Heavy rain, 1.68 inches by 5 p.m. Monday, contributed to a rash of accidents as holiday motorists returned from weekends at the beach or mountains.

Duke Power Co. spi^eswoman Mary Boyd said as many as 2,000 Charlotte customers were without electricity at 7 a.m. Monday.

Greensboro reported 3.31 inches of rain, while in the eastern part of the state, the heaviest rainfall Monday was reported at Cheny Point Marine Air Station with 1.56 inches and New Bern with 1.08 inches.

Quakes

BEUING (AP) - A series of earthquakes has destroyed more than 1,400 houses and injured 87 people in the past month in east Chinas Jianxi province, a newspaper reported today.

A quake measuring 5.5 on the Richter scale - signifying a temblor capable of causing considerable damage - struck the movinces Xunwu county on Aug. 2. Since then, nearly 400 quakes of varying intensity have hit the county of 230,000 people, said the official English-language China Daily.

lite newspaper said 560 houses were demolished in the original earthquake, and about 840 were destroyed by later temblors.

Damage to school buildings has forced cancellation of classes for about 100,000 students, it said.

The Richter scale is a gauge of the energy released by an earthquake, as measured by the ground motion recorded on a seismograph.

She is survived by two dau^ters, Eva T. Maye of the home and Viola Maye of Farmville Chiardian Care Nursing Home.

Family visitation will be today from 8 p.m to 9 p.m. in Joyners Memorial Chapel, and at other times the family will neat 1006S. Main St.

Arrangements are being handled by Joyners Mortuary.

MiUer

KINSTON - A funeral for Elder Albert L. Miller will be conducted Thursday at 1 p.m. in United American Free Will Baptist Tabernacle by Bishop J.E. Redte. Burial will be in Southview Cemetery.

He was chairman of the Trustee Board of the United American FWB Denomination and was pastor of Warrens Chapel FWB Church, Greenville, Holly Grove FWB Church, La Grange, and Woodstock FWB Giurch, Belhaven. He was president of No. 1 District Union of the Northeast B Annual Conference.

Surviving are a son, A. Leon Miller of CSiarlotte; a sister, Mamie Davis of Las Angeles; four brothers, Woodrow MUler of Kinston, Henry Miller of Grifton, Andrew Miller of Fayetteville and William Miller of Broi^yn, N.Y., and two grandchildren.

The family will receive friends Wemiesday from 7 p.m. to 8 p.m. in Mitchells Funeral Home, Winter-ville, and at other times will be at 1057 University St., Kinston.

Walker

BETHEL - Mrs. Kitty Qyde Drake Walker died Monday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Arrangements will be announced by the Hemby-Willougby Mortuary in Tarboro.

At Wits End

Erma Bombeck

(Continued From A-12)

cayenne pepper and palmed it off as blackened Cajun steak.

I dont care who you are, the kitchen is like a launching pad that is mined with adventure and challenges. I was doing a cooking segment for television one day with Julia Child. Ste was making Bananas Flambe. It wasnt until the tape started to roll that someone noticed a can of cola that Julia had been drinking by the stove. It had no purpose there, but it was too late.

Without missing a beat, Julia said, **I always like to use a dash of cola f(Nr zip, but it really isnt necessaty, and dumped half a can of cola into the butter in the skillet.

I tried one of the Bears suggestions for stale bread the other night. I plunged the entire loaf into cold water for an instant, like they said, before baking it at 350 degrees for 10 minutes. But the phone interrupted the process.

I scooped the floating bread chunks out of the water, put them in a brown bag and called it garbage.

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Entertainment

Comics

Classifieds

Rampants Slosh To Win Over JacksonviHof 12-7

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor JACKSONVILLE - David Daniels scored two touchdowns, Timmy Mowe added a third dimension, and the Rose High School defense showed to be a true mudder Monday night as the Rampnts defeated hosting Jacksonville, 12-7.

Daniels posted both of the Rose touchdowns, on runs of 11 and six yards as he picked up a total of 51 on the slippery field.

Three days of rain, including a hard downpour less than an hour before gametime, left Cardinal Field a quagmire, but one in which the Ram-had more success than did theA Fine Mess

Rose High end Stacy Best (right) stumbles forward as the ball bounces behind him and Jacksonvilles Rod McLean during action

from their game Monday night. Rose topped the Cardinals, 12-7. (Reflector Photo by Cliff HolUs)

Moore, already known for his running and defensive ability, proved a passing threat two. He hit on two of two attempts on the option for 51 yards through the air. He also carried the ball 12 times for 76 yards to lead the Rampant rushing attack.

But it was the defense that showed the true merit, holding the powerful Cardinal attack to just 22 yards on

Tom Norris

Offense Evolving

If Saturday nights performance against N.C. State is any indication, an interesting metamorphosis has taken place on the East Carolina football team. It is the evolution of an offense.

The Pirates installed the run-and-shoot offense prior to the 1986 season but as the Bucs 2-9 season unfolded, the offense seemed more like the run-and-punt scheme. * v

With a 32-14 win over N.C. State under its belt, EC!U seems to have found some answers on the offensive side of the ball.

As with any offense, the quarterback is the focal point. For ECU, sophomore quarterback Travis Hunter was as good an example of the

^*Hunter, an^tion-oriented quarterback out of Winter Garden, Fla., has blossomed under the direction of ECJU offensive coordinator Clyde Ouistensen and assistant coach Kevin Gilbride.

He operated the Pirates run-and-shoot to perfection Saturday mght in sloppy weaier conditions. EC!U head coach Art Baker said Hunter did exactly what he was supposed to. After grading film. Baker said Hunter made 20 of 22 correct decisions against the Wolfpack. , ,

Hunter had 53 yards both rushing and passing and kept the Wolfpack confused on defense with his success on option plays which increased the effectiveness of fullback Anthony Simpson and slot back Jarrod

^F^^Hunter, it is a far cry from last year he was splitting time with Oiarlie Libretto and trying to master the intricacies of the run-and-shoot. What a difference a year makes.

I woiild say C!oach Christensen and Coach Gilbnde are the biggest differences, Hunter said. They have given me an understanding of defenses and really drill us in practice situations. You can draw it up on paper, but until youre out there actually seeing it, that is what makes

the difference. .

Simpson, who had 67 yards rushing and one touchdown, said the effectiveness of the option kept the V^olfpack defense confused.

I always have faith in our option and trap plays because that is something we work on every day, he said. I think we confused them a

little bit with the option. * u- k *

Only twice last season did ECU score more than 30 points, which not surprisingly, also accounted for both of its wins. The first came against Georgia Southern (35-33) and the second against Cincinnati (32-19). Hunter said the offense went into the game confident of its abilities. We had that feeling from the very start of the game but we went out and fumbled the ball on the second play of the game, he said. We didnt get down on ourselves because we came out there to win the game and we werent going to settle for anything else. , c* *

We really didnt get a chance to put it all into use against N.C. State because of the weather conditions. Were going to mix it up and I think it will be pretty tough to stop. ^ ,

Simpson said the confidence began to grow towards the end of last season and continued on into the spring.

1 think its a building process, he said. You know what yoim capabilities and you know what you can do. The biggest difference is that you have that want-to attitude.

But as sweet as the victory is for the Hunter and his teammates, there is not a whole lot of time to savor it. Next up for ECU is Florida State.

The Seminles are ranked eighth in the nation and for most plajwrs, that would be intimidating enough. For Simpson, it is nothing new. He s played against some of the top teams in the nation for the last four

years. At this point in his career, this is old hat. .

I feel like they are just like me, they put on their helmets and shoulders pads the same way, he said. Its no big difference, you just

know that you are playing a top-ranked team.

When Hunter takes the field against FSU, he is likely to see a number

^^ffiscousin^^hn Hadley,*is a defensive back for the Seminles while nose guard Thomas Harp is an old high school teammate.

But Hunter stops short of making this a personal rivalry. ^

It doesnt matter, he said. I just want to go out and win. We re going out confident against Florida State. Were going out to win against Florida State.

Sports Calendar

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Smashing Serve

Boris Becker of West Germany watches a serve in his U.S. Open match against Brad Gilbert Monday. Gilbert upset Becker, 2-6,6-7,7-6,7-5,6-1. (AP Laserphoto)

Baker Cites Bucs' Seniorsf Preparation

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor Art Baker called the key to his East Clarolina University Pirate football victory the teams preparation and senior leadership as he met the press for the second time this year Monday.

The Pirates successfully opened the season Saturday night in Raleigh, taking a 32-14 victory over N.C. State in their traditional rivalry.

However, Baker was cautiously optimistic that the a second incident in three years would not bring an end to what some call the top football rivalry in the state.

In the closing seconds of the game, a small but rowdy group of fans, many of them college age, con-greated at the end of the stadium at the base of the grassv hill. As the final seconds ticked off, they pushed over a fence, trampled shrubbery and charged on the field.

Among those who helped run them back was an angry Baker, and afterwards, he called their action absolutely without class.

Im told that we had about 20,000 fans at the game, Baker said in comments Monday. Its a shame that just a couple of hundred (the initial crowd at the end of the field) can tarnish what we accomplished on the field. And I can assure you that there were 19,800 fans who behaved themselves and we are proud of their support. It was a facor in our winning the game.

its.just unfortunate that irresponsible people do this sort of thing, especially when you are trying to get other people in the state to play you, Baker said. I just hope they can learn to behave themselves in the future.

Baker, returning to the game itself, said that his seniors had given the team great leadership throughout the spring, prepseason and the opening week. The team really began to gain some confidence in itself at the end of last season. They kept their poise even when they got behind twice (7-0 and 14-13). It never bothered them. Even when we had

the ground. The Cards completed only tl^ of 15 passes against the Rose rush, but one of them connected for the big play, a 59-yard score from Rod McLean to Rodney Clement.

That game in the third period shortly after Rose had taken a 12-0 lead in the ume. And although Deke Owens kick closed the gap to 12-6, Rose twice rose up to stop the Cardinals when the game was on the line.

It was exactly the kind of game I expected, Rose coach Chip WiUiams said. It also marked the third time in the last four vears that Rose has beaten Jacksonville.

Im pleased with our progress to this point in the season, but weve got to keep getting better to be successful down the line, he said.

I thought our team play tonight was the key. We were solid in every department. We made a lot of mistakes, but we covered them well. We had some tough calls go against us, but we pl^ed great defense when we had to. They managed only one against us (the

Williams was also happy with the way the offense was able to ccmtrol the ball, banging out 15 first downs compared to just six by the Cardinals.

We capitalized on their size, he said. They werent real big in the secondaiy, and we used out bigger backs to just overpower then. Commenting on Moores success with the pass, Williams said that Jacksonville rolled up every time he got the ball. Their safety stayed on the opposite side of the field, and it just left things open for us.

Rose was unable to take advantage irly break when Jacks<mviile fumbled the first punt of the game at

midfield. But after backing the Cards into a hole inside their own 10, Rose got the ball back on a punt at its own 41.

After two plays got nothing, Moore to(ri( a quick pitch around ttie ri^t si^ for 22 yards to the Jacksonville 37. Then, two more plays lost five yards and Moore took to the air, hit-

(See Rampants,B-3)

Bad Behavior Returns To Open

NEW YORK (AP) - The gutter-mouths and spoil-sports of tennis were at it again at the U.S. Open, but in the waning hours of Day 7, there was a quiet comer of grace.

Both fourth seeds were gone from the Open Monday. One, Boris Becker, exited with class and no apologies; the other, Hana Mandlikova, was still spewing obscenities as she left the National Tennis Center.

Becker had a two-set lead over 13th-seeded Brad Gilbert before losing a third-set tiebreaker and falling 2-6,6-7,7-6,7-5,6-1.

I was simply tired, Becker said of his fifth-set fade. I had tough matches all week. After a while, it goes into your bones. I had problems with my feet and my ankles.

"One good thing is Im 19, not 32. I ll be back. Dont worry. Mandlikova, meanwhile, became

uie second player in three days to forfeit a game because of a penalty. The penalty, for cursing at a line of-

some confusion on the sidelines, they never lost their poise.

Baker explained that twicf the Pirates were penalized for having too many men on the field on punts. That was caused by our having two punt teams with similar sounding names. We had some people think they were called when they werent, but we can fix that.

Baker said that, for a change, the Pirates played better in the second half than they did in the first. Last season, ECU generally played well in the first half, but not in the second.

Our defense deserves a lot of creilit. They are much improved, the coach said. We had three new faces in the starting secondary, Ed Brogden, Junior Robinson and Bryan Haywood, who played with a broken hand. All four of our defensive backs (including veteran Ellis Dillahunt) did an excellent job.

The coach was also pleased with the way the offense controlled the ball in adverse weather conditions, too. He added that the kicking game was not quite what he had hoped for, despite placekicker Chuck Berleth hitting two of three field goals and both extra points, while punter Craig Losito booted one out of bounds on the two, and the Pirates had a couple of good runbacks.

Weve got to improve against some of the teams we have coming up, he said.

We made a lot of mistakes in the game and we have to correct them. Baker said that the Pirates have a goal of having three big plays (20 yards or better) in each game and they were successul against State. We had four or five of them and we also had some big defensive plays, a couple of interceptions, a couple of fumle recoveries and some big hits.

The Pirates came out of the game without any serious injuries, although running backs Tim James and (teorge Franklin both were banged up. Baker als said he expected to get Don Porch, Anthony

(Seerates,B-2)

ficia and hitting the scoreboard with her racket, put her down 1-3 in the third set of a match she lost to ninth-seeded Claudia Ki^de-Kilsch, 6-7, 6-4,6-1.

The top two seeds Ivan Lendl and Steffi Graf - advanced to the quarterfinals. Lendl beat 16th-seeded Anders Jarryd of Sweden, 6-2,7-6,64 in the fourth round, and Graf defeated 13th-seeded Sylvia Hanika 7-5,6-2.

The second and third mens seeds from Sweden, Stefan Edberg and Mats Wilander, and fifth-seeded Miloslav Mecir of Czechoslovakia had Monday off.

Sixth-seeded Jimmy Connors, who hasnt won a tournament in three

years, also advanced, with a 6-7,64, 64,6-3 victory over Henri Leconte of France. John McEnroe, the eighth seed, beat Andres Gomez of Ecuador, 64,7-6,6-3.

After his victory, Connors took treatment for a sore ri^t foot that had threatened to take him out of the tournament.

Id play out there on a peg leg if I had to, Connors said, vowing he would finish the tournament.

The womens second seed, Martina Navratilova, defeated No. 14 Catarina Lindqvist of Sweden, 66,6 4, and third-seeded Chris Evert beat No. 10 Manuela Maleeva of Bulgaria, 7-5, 64. Fifth-seeded Pam Shriver downed Jana Novotna of Czechoslovakia, 63,7-6. None of the top three seeded women has lost a set here, and neither has Shriver.

Becker, two-time Wimbledon champion but unsuccessful in this years Grand Slam tournaments, led two sets to none and was up 3-1 in the third set when he broke Gilberts serve. Gilbert, however, broke right back as Beckers serve deserted him.

The match was almost finished. I served two dcHible faults in a row, and that changed the whole match, Becker said.

Gilbert said he also was tired, but he got a lift from the pro-U.S. crowd at the tennis center s Grandstand court, which was packed even though it was almost 10 p.m.

I looked to the crowd, and it pulled me up, said Gilbert, a doubles specialist from Piedmont, Calif., who lost in the fourth round of last years Open. I started playing inspired, aggressively.

(See U.S. Open, B-5)

Roanoke fullback Marvin Earl Morning is the Daily Reflector Player of the Week following his 186yard rushing performance in a losing effort against Farmville Central Friday night.

Morning, a 610, 195-pound senior, carried the ball 29 times against the Jaguars and scored once, on a three-yard run that opened the scoring and added a two-point conversion run that helped the Redskins tie the Jaguars at the half, 14-14. He had a 106 yards on the ground in the first half. He also accounted for all but 77 yards of the Reskins 263 yards in total offense.

Prep Honor Roll Farmville halfback Gary Moore:

Moore rushed for 149 yards against Roanoke, his second straight game with over 100 yards rushing. He scored once on a three-yard run in the second quarter.

Ayden-Grifton halfback-defensive back Eric Blount:

Blount rarely gets off the field for the Chargers as he starts at halfback, plays in the secondary and also returns kicks and punts.

Against cross-county rival D.H. Comey, Blount turned the game around in the second half with an 86yard kickoff return to open the third quarter followed by a 39-yard touchdown run that helped the Chargers to a 33-6 victory.

Blount added another scoring run in the fourth quarter, this time going in from seven yards out.

Marvin Earl Morning

Blount had 224 yards in total offense, including 94 yards rushing.

Chocowinity halfback Alton Rogers:

Rogers scored three touch(Towns and ran for 116 yards in leading the Indians to a 22-15 win over Swansboro Friday.

Greene Central quarterback Kris Radford:

Radford completed 10 of 19 passes for 113 yards in a 7-6 loss to West Craven that spoiled the Ramsseason opener.

Rose tailback Timmy Moore:

Moore, a 610,196pound junior, rushed for a team-high 76 yards and also completed two halfback option passes for another 51 yards in helping Rose to a 12-7 win over Jacksonville Monday night.

Moore carried the ball 12 times against the Cardinals and keyed both scoring drives with his two pass completions.

B-2 The Dally W>flc)or. Greenville. N.C.

Tuesday. Septembers, 1987

Scott Haunting Giant's Craig

By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sports Writer

San Francisco Manager Roger Craig feels a little bit like the teacher whose star pupil has come back to embarrass him by cheating.

b essence, thats just about the he feels about Houston Astros right-hander Mike Scott, a pitcher he once took under his wing.

I was going to have a team meeting but why do you have a team meeting if you lose to someone who was cheating? Craig asked rhetorically after Monday nights 4-2 loss to the Astros. Ill do something about itif I get thrown out of every game.

Scoitt has been checked frequently this season for scuffed baseballs and Ci^ has been one of his most ardent critics. On Monday night, Craig was thrown out of the game for arguing too ardently against Scott.

After Craigs ejection, Scott returned to the mound, struck out the next batter and finished up by retiring the last 26 batters he faced as the second-place Astros cut the Giants

lead in the National League West to 4^ games.

How do we know they didnt win the pennant last year because of that? Craig said.

Craig charged that Scott used sandpaper to scuff the ball up Monday night, and then when he was challenged, the right-hander stuffed the sandpaper in ms uniform shirt.

A seventn-inmng homer by Glenn Davis gave Houston a 3-2 lead and Jose Cruz added Houstons final run with a homer in the eighth.

Expos 9, Cardinals 2

Andres Galarraga had three hits, including a homer, and drove m three runs as Montreal beat St. Louis.

A crowd of 50,342, the largest in Olympic Stadium since opening day, saw the Expos move within four games of the NL-leading St. Louis.

Montreal has won eight of 12 against the Cardinals this season.

Jeff Reed hit a two-run homer in the second inning, the Expos scored twice in the third with the help of a double-error by right fielder

Johnson and Montreal made it 7-0 m the fourth.

Phillies 5, Mets 3

Juan Samuels two-run single snapped a seventh-inning tie as Philadelphia beat New York and Dwight Gooden. The loss kept the second-place Mets 3% ^es behmd St. Louis in the National League East.

Philadelphia starter Don Carman, KK9, allowed two runs on six hits m six innings and Steve Bedrosian pitched the last two inning for his 36th save, tops m the major leagues.

Gooden, 13-5, who had won his previous four starts, worked 6 2-3 m-nings and allowed four runs on six hits while striking out 10.

Reds 3, Dodgers 2

Buddy Bell homered leading off the bottom of the 13th inning, lifting Cincinnati over visiting Los Angeles.

Bell connected (or his 12th home run on the first pitch from Brian Holton, 3-2. The Dodgers loss came less than 24 hours after they beat New York in 16 innings, ending their

nine-game losing streak.

Pirates 3, Cubs 2 Bobby Bonilla hit a two-run double b the eighth inning and Pittsbu^ defeated Chicago bdiind the pitching of Brian Fisher and Jeff Robinson.

Fisher, 3-9, beat the Cubs for the third time without a loss this season. Robinson went two innings for his 11th save, his first with the Pirates.

In the eighth, Robinson struck out Lem Durham, Andre Dawson and Rafael Palmeiro on nine straight (Htches, all swinging strikes. Robinson became the 11th NL pitcher to accomplish the feat, the first since Chicagos Bruce Sutter on Sept. 8, ,1977.

Padres 11, Braves 4 Garry Templeton hit a two-run single during a fve-run first inning and Chris Brown homered and drove in three runs, leading San Diego over host Atlanta. Brown got his 11th homer in the fifth inning and had a two-run single in the sixth.

Jimmy Jones, 7-6, beat the Braves for the third time this season. Tom Glavine, 1-3, aUowed four singles and two walks in the first inning.

McAllister Has Spartans Smiling

EAST LANSING, Mich. (AP) -Bobby McAllisters shining performance against Southern Cal made the future look twice as bright for Img-suffering Michigan State fans.

McAllister, a junior who became the Sjmrtans quarterback after Dave Yarema graduated, ran for 63 yards and one touchdown and completed 10 of 15 passes for 103 yards, setting up another TD.

That, coupled with tailback Lorenzo Whites 111-yard, two-touchdown performance, was more than enough to lead Michigan State to a 27-13 nonconference victory over the 19th ranked Trojans in the opening game for both teams Monday ni^t.

This gave me a big boost, McAllister said. Its good for our team, too. This really is a good team. Our goal is 11-0 and this gets us off to the start we had to have.

White, who clearly has regained the form that allowed him to lead the nation in rushing as a sophomore in 1965, carried the ball 22 times, scoring on runs of 9and 1 yard.

It was Whites 17th 100-yard game. His 111 yards against the Trojans gave him 3,165 in his career and moved him past three players in-Pirates ...

(CaitinuedFromB-l)

Thompson, Bruce Simpson, and possibly Flint McCallum off the injured list this week.

Now the Pirates turn their eyes toward Florida State, ranked in the Top Ten in the country. The Seminles make their first-ever trip to Ficklen Stadium on Saturday at 7 p.m. in the 1987 season home opener lOT the Pirates.

eluding Southern Cals O.J. Simpson - to 10th place on the NCAAs all-time rushing list.

It felt like two years ago, said White, who was hobbled by both knee and ankle injuries last year. It felt good to get up and not hurt.

The Spartans defense, led by tackle Mark Nichols, came up with three pass interceptions and recovered two of Southern Cals four fumbles.

They capitalized on our mistakes and they were every bit as good as we expected, said Larry Smith, who became the fifth successive Trojan coach to lose his first game with the team. They turned us away about six times inside our 30. That was the story in a nutshell.

Smith was visibly upset by his teams peformance.

Im angry. Im uptight, he said testily. Im sorry, but I hate to lose. We play like that and well be 0-11.

Our defense really hung in there well, everything considered. The number of times we put them on the field, it could have been 50-6.

Things were so bad that the Trojans wound up attempting 47 passes, completing 29. Both are records for the school that earned the nickname Tailback U. during the glory days when it featured the likes of Simpson, Marcus Allen and others.

The Trojans finished with 326 passing yards and only 61 rushing yards.

Michigan States balanced attack got the Spartans 238 on the ground and 103 in the air.

Their guys have got some wheels, defensive tackle Tim Ryan said of Michigan State. They got outside us more than we thought they would.

Ryan Knight was USCs top rusher with 53 yards.

It would help if we had a running game, said quarterback Rodney

Peete who hit 20 of 32 for 229 yante wii two interceptions. It would take a little pressure off me.

You cant take anything away from the Michigan State football team, tluHigh. Theyre good and they took advantage of every mistake we made.

White scored on a 9-yard run and John Langeloh kicked a 27-yard field goal in ^ first half for Michigan State. The Trojans settled for field goals of 23 and 25 yards by Quin Rodriguez and trailed only 10-6 at halftime.

But that was, in part, because SouUwm Cal had yet to lose a fumble or throw an interception. All that changed in the second half and the Michigan State made the Trojans pay.

McAllister scored on a 9-yard run and White on a 1-yard dive for a 24-6

lead going into the fourth quarter.

Langelohs 43-yarder gave the Spartans a 27-6 lead with 7:08 remaining, then the Trojans saved some face with a 26-yard TD pass from backup quarterback Kevin McLean to flanker Randy Tanner with 4:13 remaining.

Bobby McAllister showed me that he is very, very dangerous, Michigan State Coach George Perles said. His running, his throwing is a very good combination.

I think this is a good football team. We are pretty strong defensively. There were some big hits down there, right up to the end of the game.

The game, witnessed by a nearcapacity crowd and a national televi-si(Hi audience on ABC-TV, was the first ever played under portable lights at Spartan Stadium.

Contest Winner

Terry Tuten of Rt. 5, Cypress Shores, Washington, N.C., is the winner of the Daily Reflectors first Football Contest of the 1967 season.

Tuten correctly picked the winners in 30 of the 31 games listed in last weeks contest pages. His total is a new Reflector record.

Second place went to Gary Sumrell of 110 Country Road, Grimesland. He correctly picked the winners in 28 of the 31 games. He took second on the basis of his point total guess.

Sunurells guess was 77 and was closest to the actual total of 82 in Louisvilles 42-40 win over Tulane.

Four other people also had 28 correct picks.

The Southern Mississippi-Jackson State game was thrown out and not considiered in the grading of the entries. The game was moved to another date after the schedules were printed for this season.

The second (rf the 10 weekly contests appears elsewhere in todays edition.Crimtstoppers

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

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San Diego Padre John Kruk clips the feet of Atlanta Brave second baseman Glenn Hubbard as he skids into second on an attempted steal during fourth-inning action from their game Monday. (AP Laserphoto)

Gant Takes Win In Gatorade 200

DARLINGTON, S.C. (AP) -Harry Gant of Taylorsville, N.C., took the lead with 36 laps to go to win the rain-delayed Gatorade 200 NASCAR Busch Grand National Series race at Darlington International Raceway.

Gant passed Morgan Shepherd on lap 112 of the 147-lap race Monday and held on for his second Grand National win of the season. The race finished under a cauticm flag after L.D. Ottingers car blew its engine with four laps left.

Gant, who drove a Buick Apollo, collected $10,750 for his victory and completed the 200 miles at an average speed of 103.181 mph. The race was scheduled for Saturday, but rain halted it after 13 laps.

Shepherd finished second in a Buick, followed by Pontiac drivers Rusty Wallace and Neil Bonnett, and by Tommy Houston in a Buick. Rounding out the Top 10 were Rick Mast, Darrell Waltrip, Jack Ingram, Tommy Riggins and Bobby Dragon.

Here are the results of Monday's rain-delayed Gatorade 200 Busch Grand National Series race at

OiA Uarlingtm IntematioMl Raceway, with dnvers rinuh, start poaitioii, in pareniheies, name, car, laps comply, average s^ and money won;

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5. (21) Tommy Houston, Buick, 1477)6,875

6. (7) Rick Mast, Buick, 147, $3 650

7.(lO)DarreUWaltri

8.(ll)JackIn(

9. (IS) Tommy

10. (25) Bobbf

11.dO)-- -

12.(6) J___

13. (29) Ken.

14. (5) Dale J_____

15(8)EdBerrier,..

16. (9)BrettBodine,

17. (22) Brad

28. (26) Glenn Jarrett,

29. (36) Terry Cannon

30. (30)BoscoeLowe,ru.

31. (34) Robbie Faggrt, 0..

32. (35) Dana Patten, Pontiac,

33. (38) Tommy"'

34. (17) Donnie

35. (2) DaleEai

36. (42) Robbie..

37.(24)PattyMoise,

38.(37)Benn: '

39. (18) Dave

40. (41) Mark --

41. (39) Ronnie SUvw, .....

42. (40) John Linville, Oldsmobile, 3^1,100

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Trammell Excelling In Cleanup

Feeling Strong

Oakland Athletic pitcher Dave Stewart follows through with a pitch on his way to his 19th win, the most in the major leagues. Stewart and the As defeated the Texas Rangers Monday, 2-1. (AP Laserphoto)

By The Associated Press Alan Trammell has just been cleaning up in the No. 4 spot for the Detroit Tigers.

Tm trying to be more ag^essive with runners in scoring position, now that Im in the cleanup si Trammell said after hitting a run homer in the Tigers 124 victory over the Baltimore Orioles on Monday night.

When youre in the fourth, fifth, or sixth spots, youre supposed to drive inruns.

Before this season, the Tiger shortstop usually batted in the No. 2 spot ana had highs of 21 homers and 75 RBI. But so far this season, he has hit 23 homers and knocked in 91 runs.

I probably should have a few more RBI, Trammell said, but everybody feels that way. When I look at my figures now, Im happy, but Im never really satisfied. Trammell, who also had two singles, keyeid Detroits five-run rally in the first off rookie Jeff Ballard with his 23rd homer after Lou Whitaker singled and Larry Herndon walked.

Jack Morris, 17-7, allowed eight hits, struck out six and walked two in seven innings. Three relievers

Rampants Top Cards ...

(CcmtinuedFrom B-1).

ting Eric Morris for a first down at the 15, a gain of 27 yards. Adrian Bar picked up four yards on the next play, then Daniels toirfi it over right tackle from the 11 for the first Rampant touchdown.

Kevins Goodrichs kick was blocked and Rose settled for a 6-0 lead with 1:53 left in the first quarter.

Rose bogged down at midfield early in the second period, forced a punt, but fumbled it at the Rampant 42, giving the Cards their first break of the game. On the first play from scrimmage, McLean hit Clement down tiie far sidelines for 37 yards, to the Rose five.

But after a rush gained nothing, McLean was sacked back on the 14 and a third down pass fell incomplete. Owens then attempted a 32-yard field goal but it was wide.

Rose came back to drive down to the Jaclusonville 27 on the final series of the half, but Tom Moye was intercepted at the goal line on the final play of the half.

Jacksonville took the opening kick^f of the second half, and helped along by a roughing the kicker penalty, moved to the center stripe. From there, McLean hit A.D. Hutley for 28

back for one more pass attempt, tur-nii^ it back to Rose.

ie Rampants, starting from their own 27, then drove the field for what proved to be the clncher.

Daniels ripped off 23 yards on second down to the Card 47 and Moore hit Morris for 24 more to the 28. Jacteonville jumped off sides for a first down at the 15 and Moore picked up a yard on first down. Moye then connected with Morris for eight more to the six, and on third and one, Daniels went over right tackle for the final six yards with 2:34 left in the third period. ,

Rose went for two, but again failed when Moyes pass was batted away.

Jacksonville struck back quickly after that, scoring in just three plays. The first two, starting from me 33, gained eight. Then, on the next play, McLean found Clement open over ttie middle and he broke two tackles in evading the final Rose defender to go 59 yar for the touchdown. Owens kick closed itto 12-7 with 1:34 to go in the period.

But the Rampants, helped by a

showing putting the Cards on their own 37.

Three times McLean put the ball up unsuccessfully, and on fourth down, Tim Hines crashed through the middle to sack McLean for a 12-yard loss with 1:17 left, sealing the victory as Rose then ran out the clock.

The win boosts the Rampant record to 2-0 on the young season while the Cards fall to 1-1.

Rose will hopefully open its new stadium on Friday when it pla^ host to Terry Sanford of Fayetteville in the opening home game of the year.

rou^ng the kicker penalty against the Cards, controlled the baU and

drove to the 24 before turning it over S:52left. Jackson-

yanls to the 22, but again the Rose ' 1 fourth and 10,

defense dug in and on-------

McLean slipped down trying to go

on downs with just 6:_________

ville got one first down, but then had to kick again with 4:14 to go.

Rose was unable to pick up a first down and punted it back with 1:58

^ei/c

Carolina aaat mall graenvllle

SPERRY

TOP-SIDER

WEEK!

J L -A-

SPERRY TOP-SIDER CANOE

G*I*V*E*AW*A*Y!

Together with Sperry Top-Sider, we Invite you to visit our mens shoe department and register to win a Lumber River Man & One-Half Boat. This is the dream boat for the avid fisherman or hunter, it can be used in small lakes and rivers, as it is easily manuevered into close places with ease. Also, this boat can accept an electric motor that will put you to your fishing

waters swiftly and safely. Lumber River boats are handmade by craftsmen who have years of experience in working with wood, giving you the satisfaction of owning the classic small fishing and water fowl boat. Drawing to be held on September 12, 1987. No purchase necessary. Do not have to be present to win.

Shop Carolina East Mall, Greenville, Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9 p.m. -- Phone 756'B-E-bK (756-2355)

finished up, including Mike Hen-neman, who was injured when struck in the left shoulder by a line drive off the bat of Mike Young in the ninth.

Blue Jays 5, Brewers 3 Tony Fernandez had an RBI sin^e as Toronto rallied for three runs in the eighth inning to beat Milwaukee for its sixth straight victory.

Trailing 3-2, Nelson Liriano drew a walk from Brewers relief ace Dan Plesac, 54, to start the eighth. Garth lorgs double and Femai^ezs bloop single tied the score. Plesac then threw two wild pitches, which allowed the go-ahead run to score and set up a sacrifice fly by Juan Beniquez.

Duane Ward, 1-0, won his first ma-jor-league game. Tom Henke went two innings for his 32nd save, escaping a second-and-third jam with no outs in (he ninth.

TwinsS, White Sox 1 Rookie Jeff Bittiger pitched seven strong innings in his AL debut and Tom Brunansky and Gary Gaetti each (hx>ve in two runs as Minnesota ctefeated visitii^ Chicago.

Bittiger, promoted from the minors last week, allowed one run on six hits. He struck out five and walked none.

Brunansky hit a two-run homer, his 29th. Gaetti, who leads the Twins with 98 RBI, had run-scoring singles in the first and third innings.

an outfielder. He surpassed the previous mark of 26 by Amos Otis in 1973.

Mariners 6, Indians 4 Mark Langston won his 17th game with relief help from Jerry Re^ as Seattle beat host Cleveland.

Langston, 17-10, tied the Mariners record for victories in a season with his fourth straight triumph. He gave up four runs in six-plus innings and struck out six, raising his major league-lea^ total to 222.

Reed finished with three scoreless for his fifth save as Seattle [a three^ame losing streak. Tom Candiotti, 7-15, gave up six runs, five of them earned, in five innings.

from Pat Gements and Tim dani.

Don Mattii^y hit two doubles as the Yankee rip^ Bruce Hurst, 14-10, for 12 hits and seven runs in less than four innings, handing the veteran southpaw his fourth cimsecutive loss since Ai^. 14 and just his third in 14 home decisions.

Yankees 9, Red Sox 5 Willie Randolph ignited a 17-hit attack with a two-run homer in the first inning and Dave Winfield went 4-for-5, leading New York over Boston. Rick Rhoden, 16-9, forced to retire early because of shoulder stiffness in two starts, allowed four runs and four hits in five innings, then

Athletics 2, Rangers 1 Alfredo Griffm hit a twoout RBI in the ninth inning to lead ind and pitcher Dave Stewart over Texas.

The second-place Athletics remained three games behind Minnesota in the American League West.

Stewart got his 19th victory, to^ in the major leagues, with a six-hitter. He walked six and struck out seven. The losing pitcher was reliever Mitch Williams, 74.

Stewart, 19-9, shut out Texas im four hits through seven innings. But Pete OBrien opened the eighth with his 21st home run, creating a 1-1 tie.

. Royals 5. Angels 2 Frank White and Danny Tartabull homered and Charlie Leibrandt went seven innings as Kansas Gty won at CalHwnia.

White hit a three-run homer, his 15th, in the fourth inning off Mike Witt, 15-11. White doubled and scored on Jamie Quirks single in the eighth.

Tartabull connected for his 27th iKNne run in the sixth, setting a

Winterville Paria & Recreotioa

will be holding

Little League Feetball Tryewts

Thursday, Sept. 3, Friday, Sept. 4 and Tuesday, Sept. 8 af A.Q. Cox Grammar School 4:00 P.M.

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, calf Mickey Tripp at 355-2435.

KICK OFF

Rose Jacksonville

15....................First Downs....................6

41-138.............Rushes-Yar(b.............25-22

142................Passing Yards.;..............124

0...................Return Yards...................31

8-18-1.................Passing.................3-154

4-39.8............Punts-Average............4-39.5

3-1.................Fumbles-Lost.................1-1

545.............Penalties-Yards.............4-34

Rose..................................6 0 C 0-12

Jacksonville.......................0 0 7 0-1

Scoring: R Daniels, 11 run (kick failed)

R - Daniels, 6 run (pass failed)

J Clement, 59 pass from McUan (Owens kick)

Individual Statistcs Rushing: R BamhiU 9-22, Smith 4-9, Daniels 9-51, R. Williams 1-2, Moore 12-76,. Moye 6-(-22) ; J - Elliot 1947, Austin 1-1, Hump^ 3-2, McLean 6-(-28).

Passing: R - Moye, 6-16-1 91, Moore 2-2-051; J-McLean 3-154124.

Receiving: R Morris 3-59, Best 2-19, Daniels 2-37, Ebron 1-27; J - Clement 2-96, Hutley 1-24

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GUARANTEED AUTO SERVICE SPECIALS

II Oil Filter, Chassis I Luh & Oil Change

!*I3

Lubrtcils chssslt, drdn oti end raftll with up to llv* quiili of m)or brand motor oil. and

I Install a new oil filter Note: ipacial - diesel oil and lillai type may result In / ...1(^0 k I antra charges V. J >

. Brands may vary by locallon

I FREE! I

I Tir Rotation i I & Prossuro Choek |

I Gel top tire mllaags with top tire care Our tire

rotetlon and Inflation check will help your I tires wear longer and more evenly . Rotation Is | I particularly Important lor Iron! wheel drive ve-

Disc Brako Service i

*64;

New front diK pads, rspack whaal bearings, rssurtace

front rotor* Conventional - 1

taar whssi drtve vehicles Pnces vary tor Ironi whMl | |

dhva Caliper overhaul U2 SO each II needed Hydraulic tarvica will be recommended II needed lor tale opera |

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TIRE ^ CENTERI

729 Dickinson Ave. Greenville Buyers Mark

Open 7:30-6, Sat. Til 5:00 7I I Open 7:30-6. Sat. *tll S:i

Greenville Buyers Market ^ / Ooen 7:30-6. Sat.til 5:00 f

The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C. Tuesday, Septembers, 1967

SCOREBOARD

Major League Baseball

Tonmto

i)etroit

New York

Milwaukee

Boston .

Baltimore

n^eland

Minnesota

Oakland

Kansas City

California

SeatUe

Texas

Chicago

By The Associated Press All Times EOT AMERICAN LEAGUE East Division W L Pet GB LIO

83 54 .606 - 7-3

82 54 .603 Z-7-3

78 59 .569 5 7-3

74 63 .540 9 z-5-5

64 72 .471 W'/i 3-7

62 75 .453 21 zAS

53 86 .381 31 z-4^

West Division W L Pet GB LIO

74 65 .532 - 7-3

70 67 .511 3 Z-5-5

68 70 .493 5'/^ 4-6

67 71 .486 4-

64 73 .467 9 z-4^

64 73 .467 9 Z-4^

58 79 .423 15 Z-5-5

Won 6 Won 1 Won 1 Lost 1 Lost 3 Lost 1 Lost 1

44-24 38-30 44-23 34-36 38-30 36-33 42-27 22-45 2941 33-34 3040 2346

Streak Home Away

48-22 26-^

Won 1 Won 1 Won 1 Lost 1 Won 1 Lost 1 Lost 1

37-31 33-36 39-29 2941

33-37 34-34

34-35 30-38 36-32 2841 2741 31-38

Bt. Louis 81

:NewYork 78

Montreal 77

'^-Philadelphia 71

Chicago 68

Tittsbui^ 63

NATIONAL LEAGUE East Division L Pet GB LIO

55 .596 59 .569 59 .566 66 .518 68 .500 74 .460

- z-64

3^ z-7-3 4 z-7-3

10'/! z-5-5 13 z-5-5

18'/! z-7-3

Streak Home Awa) Lost 1 49^27 41-2

Lost 2 Won 3 Won 1 Lost 1 Won 2

41-28 37-31 40-29 37-30

37-31 34-35 35-33 33-35

38-30 2544

.Ban Francisco 74 , Houston 69

Cincinnati 69

Atlanta 58

Los Angeles 57

San Diego 56

z-denotes

West Division L Pet GB LIO

64 .536

68 .504

69 .500 78 .426

80 .416

81 .409 first game was a win

4Vi

16'/!

Streak Home Away 38-31 36-20

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

42-27 2741 34-34 35-35 34-34 2444 32-37 2543 31-38 2543

AMERICAN LEAGUE Salarday's Games Cleveland 15, Boston 2 - Toronto 3, SeatUe 0 New Yoili 7, California 6 Oakland?, Baltimore 2 Kansas City 4, Chicago 2 Minnesota 2, lifilwaukeel ' Texas 8, Detroit 7

Sunday *8 Game*

^ Clevelands, Boston 1

Toronto3, SeatUe 2, II innings California 3, New Vork I Baltimore 7, Oakland 6 Milwaukee 6, Minnesota 0 Chicago 5, Kansas City 4, 11 in-

"%as9,DeUwt3

Monday's Games SeatUe 6, Cleveland 4

8. Chicago I Toronto 5, Milwaukee 3 . Kansas City 5, California 2 . Detroit 12, Baltimore 4 , New York 9, Boston 5 . Oakland 2, Texas I

Tuesday's Games Detroit (Terrell 12-10) at -Baltimore (Griffin 3-5), 7:35 p.m.

New York (Gullickson ^-0) at Boston (Nipper 8-11), 7; 35 p.m.

Seattle Morgan 10-15) at Cleveland (Yett 3-6), 7:35 p. m Chicago (Bannister 11-10) at Minnesota (Blyleven 13-10), 8:05 p.m.

Toronto (Stieb 13-7) at Milwaukee (Bosio9-5),8:35p.m.

Kansas City (Gubicza 9-16) at California (Reuss4-2), I0:35p.m. Texas (Hiiugh 14-11) at Oakland (Nelson 64), 10:35 p.m.

Wednesday's Games ' Texa8atOakland,3:15p.m.

DetroitatBaltimore,7:35p.m.

' NewYorkatBoston,7:35p.m.

' Seattle at Cleveland, 7:35 p.m Chicagoat Minnesota, 8:(Bp.m.

.. ToronToatMilwaukee,8:35p.m. Only games scheduled

' NATIONALLEAGUE ' Saturdv's Games

Cincinnati 10, Chicago 5

' San Francisco 6. Philadelphia 3

Montreal 4, AtlanU I San Diego 4. St. Louis 1 Houston 5, Pittsburgh 1 New York 4, Los Angeles 3

Sunday's Game*

1 Montreal 5, Atlanta 2

Chicago 3, Cincinnati I Pittsburg 4, Houston 3 Los Angeles 3, New York 2,16 in-

:1S

1 Francisco 4, Philadelphia 1 Monday's Game*

- Montreal 9, St. Louis 2 ' Cincinnati 3, Los Angeles 2,13 in-

' ITOsburgh 3, Chicago 2 SanDiegoll,AUante4 ' PhUadel^ia 5, New York 3 Houston 4, San Francisco 2

Tuesday's Games

______________ . ttp.i

Los Angeles (Hershiser n-13) at

lay's

Pittsburgh (Palacios 0-0) at Chicago (Si^liffe 15-7), 2:20

Cincinnati (Robinson6-3),7:.. p.m St. Louis (Forsch 104) at Montreal (Smith 84) J;35 p.m.

Philadelphia (kuffin 10-11) at New Yqit (Fernandez 104),7;35p.m

San

(Whitson UylO) at

Gaiarraga, Montreal,

. MThompson. Philadel^ia. 313 . RUNS Kbavu. Cincinnati,

ikmtL

101; Raines, Montreal, 99.

RBI-Dawson, Chicago, 117; Wallach, Montreal, 110; JClark, St. Louis, 106; EDavis, CincinnaU, 97; McGee, St. Louis, 94.

HITS^wynn, ^n Diego, 187; Doran, Houston, 156; Coleman, St. Louis, 154; McGee, St. Louis, 154; KHemande^ New Vork, 153.

DOUBLES-Wallach, Montreal, 37; Galarraga, Montreal, 35; OSmith, St. Louis, 34; Gwynn, &n D^o, 32-Hubbard, AanU, 32.

'TRIPLES-Samuel, Philadelphia, 13; Gwynn, San Diego, 11; MThomp-son, PUladelphia/V; Bonds, Pift-sbujgh, 8; Coteman, St. Louis, 8; McGee^t.Louis,8.

HOME RUNSDawson, Chicago, 43; DMurplw, Atlanta, 37' EDavis, CincinnaU, X; JClark, St. Louis, 35; HJohnson,NewYork,34.

STOLEI BASES-Coleman, St Louis, 9^ Hatcher, Houston, 49; EDavis, Cincinnati, 48; Gwynn, San Diego, 48: Raines, Montreal, 44.

PrrCHING (10 decisions)-Leach, New Yiiirk, 10-1, .909,3.40; Martinez, Montreal, 8-3, .727, 3.31: Gooden, New York, 13-5, .722, 2.99; Forsch, St. Louis, 104, .714, 4.25; Rawley, Philadelphia. 17-7, .708,3.89.

STRIKEOTS-Scott, Houston, 214; Ryan, Houston, 210; Welch, Los Angeles, 167; Valenzuela, Los Angeles, 166; Hershiser, Los Araeles465.

MVESBedrosian, Philadelphia, %; LeSmith, Chicago, 34: Worrell, St. Louis, 28; Franco, Cincinnati, X; McDowell, Diew York, 23.

American League

SEATTLE CLEVELAND

brkbi sbrkbi

Brandy cf 512 1 Franco ss 4 10 0 PBradly If 5111 JBell ss 10 0 0

Klngery rf 4 0 I 0 Hinzo 2b 3 0 0 0

ADavis lb 51 2 I DCIark ph 10 0 0 Phelps dh 4111 Tabler lb 4 0 3 1 SBradley c4010 Carter cf 4 130 Presley 3b 412 I Cstllo rf 3 0 0 1

Quinons ss 3110 HHall If 10 0 0

Reynlds 2b 4 0 2 1 Snyder If 4 0 0 0

Jacoby dh 4111 EWIIms 3b 3 120 Allanson c 3 0 I 0 Bando ph 1000 Totals 3( 113 I Totals 31114 3

Seattle Clevelaad

CameWL,

E-AUamon

Cleveland______________

2B-Carter, EWilliams HR-PheIpe (24). Jacoby (25) SB-Brantlcy (9), (junones (1), Reynolds (48) S-Ouinones.

IP H R ER BB SO

111 n 444-4 441 144 214-4

inning RBI-PBradley (7). Monl. Presley DP-Seattle t 2. LOb-Seatde 8, Cleveland 7

Seattle Langsin W,17-I0 Reed S,5

AtlanU (l^mithlW)), 7:40p.m.

. San Francisco (Krukow 3-6) at . Houston (Deshaies 10-5),8:35p.m. Wednesday's Game* PitUburgh at Chicago, 2:Xp.m.

< St.LouisatMontreal,7:06p.m.

- Los Angeles at Cincinnati, 7:35

pWladelphia at New York, 7:35

p.m.

San Diego at AtlanU. 7 40 p.m.

San Francisco at Houston, 8:35

Ip no_

' League Leaders

By The Associated Pres* o AMERICAN. LEAGUE

' BATTING (419 at baU)-Bogm,

Boston, .XI; Matngly, New York,

331; Trammell, Detroit, .331; Puckett, MinnesoU, 328; Seitzer,

KansasCity, 326 "

, RUNS-Boggs, Boston, 103;

Whitaker. Detroit, 100; GBell, ,. Toronto. 97; DwE-vans, Boston, 94;

. DWhiU, California, 91; Trammell, -Detroit, 91.

RBI-GBell. Toronto. 116; DwEvans. Boston, 111; Joyner, ulifornia, 102; McGwire, Oakland, 100, Gaelti, MinnesoU, X

HITS-Boggs, Boston. 185; Seitzer. Kansas City, 178; Puckett, MinnesoU. 176; Fernandez, Toren-UJ69, Tabler. Cleveland. 167 DOUBLES-DwEvans, Boston.

. X, Boggs, Boston, 34; Mattingly, New Y5A. 34; Molitor, Milwaukee,

X; Sierra. Texas. X; Tabler, Qeve-lan^X.

TrilPLES Wilson, Kansas City. 13; PBradley^ Seattle. 10; Polonia, Oakland. 9; Fernandez. Toronto, 7; Gagne. MinnesoU, 7; Reynolds, SeaVUej; Yount, Milwaukee 7.

HOl^ RUN-GBell. Toronto. 43; McGwire, Oakland, 42; DwEvans. Boston. 33, Hrbek, Min-

nesoU. 32. Carter, Cleveland, 31;

- Pagllarulo, New York. 31. Snyder, Cleveland, 31

STOLEN BASES Reynolds, SsatUe, 48; Redus. Chicago, 45;

. Wilson. Kansas City. 44, Molitor, Milwaukee. 35. PBradley, Seattle,

PITCH I NG ( 10 deci slons)-Henneman. Detroit. 91, too. 2 45, Cerutti, Toronto, 10- 3,

.789, 4 01. Musselman. Toronto. 11-4, 733,4 04. Key. Toronto, 15-6,

*.714, 2 91, Morris. Detroit. 17-7, ' .708.3 X

strikeouts-Ungston, Seattle, 222; Higuera, Milwaukee. 207; Clemens, Boston, IM; Stewart, OaUand. 182, Hough. Texas. 180 SAVES-kenke. Toronto. 32, Reardon. MinnesoU. X, Righetti, New York, X; Plesac, Milwaukee, 23, JHowell, Oakland, 16. Mohorcic, Kxas. 16

NA'nUNAL LEAGUE BA'niNG (419 at baU) Gwynn, San Diego. 365; Raines. Montreal, Itt, Guerrero. Los Angeles, 3X;

" ,321;

111.

, San Diego. 107. Coleman. IIS. 103. Samuel. Philadelphu.

I to 3 batters in the 6th. . xhed to 3 batters in the 7th

HBP-bhelps by Easterly. WP-Langitan 2. Easterly.

Umpires-HomeWnson; First. Clark; Stcond.PhiUips'riilnl. Palermo T-2:58 A-10.H7

CHICAGO MINNESOTA

abrhbl abrhbi

Redus If 4 0 0 0 Gagne ss 4 0 0 0 Hill 2b 4 010 Davidsn If 111 0 Baines dh 3 121 Bush rf 3 0 10 Caldero rf 4 0 0 0 Beane rf 10 0 0 GWalkr Ib 4 010 Puckett cf 4 2 0 0 Fisk c 3000 Gaetti 3b 5 2 3 2 Lyons 3b 4 010 Brnnsky rf 2 2 2 2 Kwllms cf 3 01 0 Baylor dh 4 0 11 Manriq ss 3010 Hrbek Ib 3100 Lmbrdz 2b 3 0 1 0 Larkin ph 100 0 PitUro 2b 0 0 0 0 Nieto c 4 0 12 Talals 32 17 I Talali 35 8 10 7

Ckkage

MiaaetoU

McGrff db 3 0 0 0 Upshaw lb 4 0 1 0 TsUls 33 5 8 3 Totals

Streak Home Away 44-24 3-30

Tirtnl*

MHoaXce

Game E-Riles,

180 180 130-5 180 802 180-3

DP-Toronto 2,

Winning RBI-None

iles, Braggs. DP-________

MUwaukee I. LOB^oronto 6. Milwaukee 8 -IonL Riles 3B-Rilcs HR-Brock SB-unano (6). SF-Benimm.

IP H R ER BB SO

(13).

CenitU 52-3 7 2 2 2 6

Ekhhom 1-321100

OWard W.l-O 1 0 0 0 1 0

Henke S,32 2 1 0 0 1 3

Milwsdkw Wegman 61-3 4 2 1 0 I

Criffl 2-3 1 0 0 0 1

Plesac L.56 2-3 3 3 3 1 0

Clear ii-3 0 0 0 2 I

Eichhornpilched to2 batters in the 7th. HBP-GB&l by Wegman WP-Plesac 2. PB-Whitt.

Umpires-Hoine, Garcia: First, Reed; Se^Hirschbeck, Third. Ilierrill T-3:12.A-16,9aS

KANSAS CITY CALIFORNIA

abrhbi abrhbi

Wilson cf 4 0 0 0 Schofild ss 412 0 PecoU ss 4 0 10 Joyner ib 4 0 11

Seitzer 3b 4 0 10 Dwnng dh 3 12 1

Brett lb 4 10 0 DeCncs 3b 3 0 0 0 Trtabll rf 3 2 2 1 JKHowl 3b 1 0 0 0

FWhite 2b 4 2 2 3 Ray 2b 4 0 10

Balbni dh 4 0 0 0 Hendrck If 2 0 0 0

Quirk c 4 0 11 Bucknr ph 10 0 0

Thurmn If 4 0 10 Armas rf 3 010

RJones ph 10 0 0 DWhite cf 4 000 Boone c 3 000 Talals 35 5 8 5 Talals 33 2 7 2

Herr 2b 4 0 0 0 Nichols rf 0 0 0 0 Tunnell p 0 0 0 0 Brooks ss 4 0 2 1 JClark lb 3 0 0 0 Candal 2b I 0 0 0 Oquend ss 1010 Wallach 3b4 2 2 0 McGee cf 3 0 1 0 Law 3b 0 0 0 0 Morris cf 1 0 0 0 Galarrg lb 4 3 3 3 Pndltn 3b 3 0 0 0 Foley 2b 5 12 0 LJohnsn rf 3 0 0 0 Winuun cf 3 0 2 l

TPena c 4 121 Reed c 4 0 2 2

Cox p 1 0 0 0 Perez p 2 110

Dawley p 0 0 0 0 HcGffgn p 1 0 0 0

Peters p 2 00 0 Driessn lb 10 0 0 Talals 32 2 8 2 Tatals U 914 7

StLoais 880 010 180-2

Manircal 022 302 OOi-O

Game Winning RBI - Reed (4). E-Uohoson2, JClark. DP-Montreal 3. LOB-StLouis 7, Montreal 9. 2B-Galarraga, Reed 2, OSmith. HR-Galar-raga (I2)i TPena (^5). SB-Uohnson (2), Col^n 2 (K). S-Webster, Perez SF-Galarraga.

IP H R ER BB SO

StLoais

Cox L,96 3 9 7 5 3 1

Dawley 1 0 0 0 0 0

Peters 2 4 2 2 0 2

Tunnell 2 I 0 0 1 I

Maalreal Perez W2-0 McGffgan

61-3 7 2 2 4 6 22-3 1 0 0 0 1 Cox niched to 4 batters in the 4th. Um^-Home McSheny: First, Pulli;

Cky 888 381 810-5

Cattfaraia 888 181 880-2

Game Winning RBI - FWhite(IO). E-Leibrandi DP-Kansas City 1 LOB-Kansas City 8, California 6 2B-PecoU, FWhite 3-Schofield HR-FWhite (15), Downing (24). TarUbull (27).

IP H RER BBSO

Kansas Ctty Lebmdt W.14-10 7 7 2 2 2 2

Garber S,l 2 0 0 0 0 2

CaUfaraia

MWitt LJ5-1I 8 7 5 5 4 11

Liicas 1 1 0 0 0 1

HBP-PecoU by MWitt WP- Leibrandt Umpires-Home, Young; First, Brinkman; Second, Reilly; Third, Welke T-2;S7 A-a,034.

DETROIT BALTIMORE

abrbbi abrbbi

Whitakr 2b5120 Hart cf 4 0 00

Wlwndr 2b 10 I 0 Lacy ph 10 01

Hadick dh 6 0 11 BRipkn 2b 5 1 2 0 Herndon If 3 2 2 0 CRipkn ss 3 0 2 0

Lusader If 2 l 0 0 Murray dh 5 0 11

TrammI ss5 2 3 3 Sheets rf 4 111 Baker ss 0 0 0 0 Knight lb 4 0 0 0

Lemon cf 4 0 10 Kennedy c 4 0 I 0

Morrisn rf 3 1 2 2 Nichols c 0 0 0 0

Sheridn rf 110 0 RWsgtn 3b 41 2 0

DaEvns lb 3 31 0 MYoung If 41 2 I

Brokns 3b 5 I 2 3 Heath c 50 10

Lowry c 0000 Totals 43 12 18 9 Totals 38 4 II 4

Detroit 580 020 481-12

Bakinore IIO 881 881-4

Game WinningRBI - Trammell 113). E-CRipken, BRipken DP-Baltimore 2 LOB-De&oit 9 Baltimore 9 2B-Miuray. Herndon 2. BRipken. HR-Trammell (23). MYoung (15), Sheets 1) SB-Morrison (2),Otq)ken(3)

IP H K ER BB S

Detroit

Morris W.I7-7 7 8 3 3 2 6

Hemandz 1 0 0 0 0 2

Henneman 0 2 110 0

Thurmond 1 1 0 0 0 0

Hiltiniiff

Ballard L.2-5 42-3 8 7 5 3 2

WUimson 2 2 110 1

Kinnunen 0 2 3 1 2 0

OConnor 1 1-3 1 0 0 0 1

McGregr 1 3 110 0

Kinnunen pitched to 4 batters in the 7th. Henneman pitched to 2 batters in the 9lh Umpires-Hom^ McKean, First. Me CMland; Secoid. Shulod. Third. Kaiser T-321 A-13,651

LOS ANGELS CINCINNATI

abrbbi abrbbi

Sax 2b 6 0 10 LGarcia cf 5 0 0 0 GHfmn ss 3 0 10 DCncpc 2b 10 1 0 Bryant ph 0 10 0 Tredwy 2b 5 0 0 0 Shipley ss 2 0 2 0 McCInd ph I 0 0 0 Guerrer lb4 0 2 0 Hume p 0 000

Marshal rf 4 0 0 1 Daniels If 3 2 2 1 Crews p 0 0 0 0 ONeill rf 5 0 2 1 Heep ph .1 0 00 Bell 3b 6 131

Havens p 0 0 0 0 BDiaz c 4 0 2 0 Holton p 0 0 0 0 Stilwll or 0 0 0 0 Shelby cf 6 0 10 McGrifl c 10 0 0

Scioscia c 6 0 1 0 Esasky Ib 5 0 10 Deverex If 6 l 0 0 Larkin ss 4 0 0 0 Andesn 3b 3 0 11 Hoffman p 2 0 0 0 Leary p 2 0 0 0 PPerry p 0 0 0 0

Garner ph 1 0 0 0 Collins ph 10 0 0

Hillegas p 0 0 0 0 FWillms p 0 0 0 0

TLniHm rf 1 0 0 0 Parker pn 10 0 0

Landrx rf 1 0 0 0 RMrphy p 0 0 0 0

BLandm p 0 0 0 0 TJones ci 10 0 0 Totals 46 2 9 2 Totals 45 3 II 3

Las Angeles 818 808 010 000 0-2

Cfacinaati 181 880 880 880 1-3

None out when winningrun scored Game Winning RBI-^11 (6)

E-Daniels, xkKcia, ONeill. DP-Cin-cinnati I LOB-Los An^ II, Cincinnati II 2B-Anderson, Esasky, ONeill. Guer rero HR-Daniels (22), Bell (12) SB-Daniels (24) SF-Marshall

Los Angeles

Leary Hillegas Crews Havens Holton L.3-2 Cincinnati Hoffman PPerry FWUIiams

RER BB

1-3

22-3

Holtonpitched to I batter in the 13th HBP-Danielsbqr Havens

Umpires-Hon^ Second, Harvey, T T-3:44. A-I9,361

t.'

First, Davis;

PITTSBURGH CHICAGO

abrbbi abrbbi

Bonds cf 4 110 DMrtnz cf 2 0 10 Lind 2b 4 12 0 Sndbrg 2b 3 0 0 0

Bonilla 3b 4 0 12 Durhm lb 3 1 1 1

MDiaz Ib 3 0 10 Dawson rf 3 0 0 0

Washtn pr 0 0 0 0 Palmero If 4 0 0 0

Bream ih 1 0 0 0 Morlnd 3b 41 l I

Harper If 3 12 1 Dunston ss 4 0 I 0

VanSlyk cf I 0 0 0 Sundbrg c 2 0 0 0

Coles rf 4 0 0 0 Muphry ph l 0 1 0

Ortiz c 4 0 0 0 Walker pr 0 0 0 0

Pedriqu ss 2 0 0 0 Moyer p 3 0 0 0

Fisher p 2 0 0 0 DiPino p 0 0 0 0

Cnglosi ph 1 0 0 0 Trillo pn I 0 0 0

JRobnsn p 00 0 0 Totals 33 3 7 3 Totals

38 2 5 2

NEW YORK BOSTON

abrhbi abrbbi

RHndsn If 4 110 Burks cf 4 0 0 0 Cotto cf 0 0 0 0 Barrett 2b 41 2 0

PiUsbnrgb

Chicago

10 020-3 081 001 880-2

888 Ml 880-1

182 820 301-6

Game Winning RBI - Gaetti (13)

E-Fisk, Redus. HiU DP-MinnesoU 2 LOB-Chicago 6 Minnesota 8. 2B-Brunaniky HR-Bninansky (X), Baines (IS). ffl-GaetU 2 (9), Puckett 2(11).

IP H RER BBSO

Chicago

LaPoint L.3-3 2-311100

Nielsen 5 5 4 2 4 1

James 1 1 3 4 3 3 I I

Searge 1 0 0 0 0 1

Rndlph 2b 5 2 2 2 Boggs 3b 4 112 Mtngly lb 5 2 2 1 DwEvn Ib 3 I 0 0 Winneld rf 5 141 Greenwl If 411 0 GWard cf 5111 Rice dh 3 12 2 Kittle dh 3 0 0 0 Benzngr rf 4 0 0 0 Easier ph 1 0 0 0 SOwen ss 4 0 2 0 Pglrulo 3b 4 I 3 2 Mariano c 3 0 0 0 Cerone c 4 13 2 Tolleson ss30 10 Totals 39 917 9 Totals 33 5 8 4

New York 302 208 820-9

Boston 822 8N 881-5

Game WinningRBI - Randolphl7) E-GWard DP-New York I Boston 3 LOB-NewYork5,Bo8ton3.2B- MattiMy 2, Winfield. Pagliarulo 2, SOwen HR--Randolph (5), Cerone (4). Bo^s (23). Rice (12)SF-Rice

IP H R EK BB .SO

New York

Rhoden W.169 5 4 4 4 1 1

Clements 12-3 2 0 0 o 0

Stoddard S.8 21-3 2 1 1 0 0

Bastan

Hurst L,14-10 32-3 12 7 7 2 3

Crawford 4 1-3 4 2 2 0 I

Schirakb I l 0 0 0 l

Umpircs-Home. Denkinger, First. Co-bir S^. McCoy. Third, Mickle T-2 43 A-32.5M

TEXAS OAKLAND

abrhbi abrbbi

McDwel cf 4 0 0 0 Bernzrd 2b 4 0 0 6 Fletchr ss 2 0 0 0 MDavis rf 4 0 0 0 Sierra rf 4 0 10 Canseco If 3 0 0 0 OBrien lb 31 I I Lansfrd 3b 4 0 I 0 Parsb dh 4 0 0 0 McGwir lb 41 l 0 OMally 3b 3 0 2 0 SHndsn dh 3 0 0 0 Wiikrsn 2b 0 0 0 0 Polnia ph 101 0

MSUnly c 3 0 0 0 Murphy cf 3 0 I l

Petralli c 1 0 0 0 Phllps ph 111 o

Buechle 2b 4 0 l 0 Tettleton c 2 o l 0 Brower If 3 0 10 Stenbch ph l 0 0 0 Griffin ss 4 0 2 1

Totals 31 I 8 I Totals 34 2 8 2

Game WinningRBI - Bonilla (7). E-Morelandl)P-Chicago2 LOB- Pit

rrett 2b 4120 t-loretoim.DP-Chicaio2 LOB-Pit iggs 3b 4 112 tsburgh 4, Gucago 7.2B- Harper, Bonilla

vEvn Ib 31 0 0 HR-Durham (X), Harper (I). Moreland

Texu

Oaklaad

88 S8 818-1

8N IN MI-2

Bittiger W.16 7 6 110 5

Bermpier 2 I 0 0 I 0

HBP-Fisk by Bittiger Umpires-Home. Roe, First, Barnett; Second, Kosc, Third. TbcBida T-2:M.A-22,623

Two outs when winnmgrun scored Game Winning RBI - Gnffm (6) E-Kilgus 2 LOB Texas 10, Oakland 8. 2B-Mc^re, Sierra. HR-OBrien (21)

TORONTO MILWAUKEE

abrbbi abrbbi

Liriano 2b 3 2 10 Molitor dh 3 0 0 0

Moseby cl 3 0 0 0 Yount cf 5 o o o

lorg ph 10 10 Braggs rf 4 12 0

Thru If 110 0 Brock lb 4 12 2

Fernndi ss4122 Deer If 4 0 0 0 GBell If 0 0 0 0 Sveum ss 3 0 10

Ducey If 2 0 0 0 Schroedr c 3 0 I 0

Bnquez phOOOl Mannng prOOOO CMoore rf 0 0 0 0 Riles lb 4 12 0

Whitt c 4 110 JCstllo 2b 3 0 2 1

Barfield rf 4 0 I 0 Srhff ph 10 0 0

Mullnks 3b30l0 Gruber 3b 10 00

SB-McDoweil (18) Fletcher.

IP H RER BBSO

Tesu

Kil^ 713 5 I I 2 2

Mohorcic 2-3 1 0 0 0 0

MWilliams L.7-4 2-3 2 1 1 0 0

Oakland

Stewart W.19-9 9 6 116 7

Mohorcic pitched to I batter in the 9th. Umpires Hom^ Evans; First, Cousins; Second. Hendry^^ Third, Ford T-2 57 A-27,691

National League

BTLOUIS MONTREAL

abrbbi abrbbi

Coleman If 412 0 Raines If 3 10 0 OSmith ss 2 0 2 1 Romano If 0 0 0 0 Lawless 2bOO0 0 Webster rf4IOO

Harper (24) SB-DMartinez(I4)

IP H R ER BB SO

PhUburrt

Fisher W,M 7 4 2 2 5 3

JRobinson S.ll 2 1 0 0 0 3

Cbkaga

Moyer L,11-12 72-3 7 3 3 1 8

DiPino 1 1-3 0 0 0 0 0

HBP Dawson by Fisher Umpires-Home, Pallone, First, Mon tague. Second. Weyer, Third. Rennert. T-2:33 A-21,7

SAN DIEGO ATLANTA

abrbbi abrbbi

Gwynn rf 5 110 DJames cf 4 0 2 1 Jefiersn cf 51 1 0 Oberkll 3b 4 I I 2

CMartni If 3 1 2 I GPerry lb 4 0 0 0

Mack cf I 1 I 1 DMrphy rf 4 1 3 0

Kruk lb 4 2 12 Grifiey If 3 0 0 0

Ready 2b 3 2 11 Virgil c 4 0 0 0

Brown 3b 3 2 2 3 Acker p 0 0 0 0

Tmpltn ss 5 012 Blauser ss 4 0 3 1 Bochy c 4 0 2 1 Hubbrd 2b 31 0 0

Cora pr 0 10 0 Glavine p 1 0 0 0

Parent c 1 0 0 0 Runge pn 0 I 0 0

JJones p 2 0 0 0 Ulwine p 0 0 0 0

MDavis p I 0 I 0 Dedmon p 0 0 0 0

Byers ph 1 0 0 0 Nettles pn 10 0 0

Booker p OOOOAsnmchr pOOOO Benedict c 1 0 0 0 Totals 38111311 Totals 33 4 9 4

San Diego 5N 113 188-11

AtlanU IM 821 888 4

Game WinmngRBI - CMartinez i7i E Blauser, Glavine, Brown DP-San Diego 3 LOB-San Diego 8, Atlanta 5 2B-CMartinez, Bochy, DJames HR-Oberkfell (3). Brown (li). S-JJones

IP H R ER BB SO

San Diego

JJones W76 52-3 7 4 4 3 I

MDavis 21-3 2 0 0 0 2

BocAer I 0 0 0 0 0

Atlanta

Glavine L.l 3 5 8 7 7 4 2

Olwine 2-3 0 2 2 2 0

Dedmon 1-321100

Assnmchr 2 3 1112

Acker I 0 0 0 0 0

WP-JJones2 PB-VirgU.

Umpires- Home, Wesf First, Marsh; Stnxid. Runge; Third. Engel T-2:22.A-5,2X.

PHILA

abrbbi

Samuel 2b 512 2 MThmp cf 3 0 00 Hayes lb 4 0 11 Schmdt 3b 41 1 0 Parrish c 41 11 GWilson rf 4 121 Hughes If 3 10 0 Bedroan p 0 0 0 0 Jelti ss 2 0 0 0 GGross ph 0 0 0 0 Aguayo ss 10 0 0 Carman p 2 0 00 Stone ph 10 0 0

NEW YURK

abrbbi

MWilsn cf 2)00 Sisk p 0 0 0 0 Teufel 2b 4 0 0 0 Bckmn ph I o I o KHrndi lb 2 0 1 o Miller pr 0 0 0 0 Strwbry rf 5 0 3 1 McRylds If5 I 1 0 Carter c 5 0 10 HJohsn 3b 2 0 0 0 Santana ss 3 0 I o Magadn 3b I I I I Gooden p 2 0 0 I

STATE FARM

INSURANCE

REHTERS IRSURRRCE

State Farms low-cost comprehensive coverage and personal service add up to real value in renters insurance^

Call me for details.

HAPPY JACK HI-ENERCY DOC FOOD

specilically tormulated tor hunting dogs and growing pups Expanded chunks enhance lasle and go twice as tar as ordinary brands 26% Protein 10% Fat'

ATDEN NITROGEN

746-2152

Bill McDonald

East Tenth Street Ext. Greenville. N.C.

752-6680

TANK IFNANARA*by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

6et itx> eoogsTER^ U)0(?i?Y w&'ss Mor emosw

tiKAe 1b 1M6. FBAU. PBORlM.

hK OVE IM 6A6T 0CX6t?VlUJE^V6 ' OP thteiR CAMT APP A

TOUC^POWtO AKIP AlO eA fOjiOT lootT rreiv/e v&a wmat

sou CAU-A APVAKMA66.

Calhoun p 0 0 0 0 Myers p 0 0 0 0

Tekulve p 0 0 0 0 Leacb p 0 0 0 0

CJames If l 0 0 0 Dykstra cf 1 0 0 0

Totals 38 5 7 5 Totals X 3 8 3

PUUddpkU IN ON 316-5

New Ytrk ON Oil 818-3

Game Winning RBI - Samuel (11). E-KHernanSn. DP-Philadelphia 1, New York i. LOB^PhiladdphiaTNew York 12 2B-McReynoids, ScStt. HR-GWUson (13). Magadan (3). SB-Samuel (30).SF-Gooden.

IP H RER BBSO

PUlsde^

Carman W,106 6 6 2 2 6 2

Calhoun 0 I 0 0 I 0

Tekulve 1 0 0 0 0 0

Bedroen S,X 2 2 1111

Ntw \%ik

Gooden L.I3-S 62-3 6 4 4 3 10

Myers 1-3 0 0 0 0 0

Leach 1 1 1 i 0 l

Sisk 1 0 0 0 0 1

Calhoun pitched to 2 batters in the 7th. WP-Carman.PB-Carter Umpires-Home, Davidson; First, Hallion; Second, Crawford; Third, TaU T-3:a.A-45,699.

Pittsburgh 0 4 0 ON 78 1

West

KansasCity 4 1 0 .800 M 77

Denver 3 2 0 .600 119 117

SanDiego 2 2 0 .5N 83 46

Seattle 2 2 0 SN 107 71

LA Raiders 1 3 0 2X 70 79

NATIONALCONFERENCE East

N.Y.Giants 3 1 0 .750 tt 77

Waslietoo 3 1 0 .750 IB

StiS 2 2 0 SN 74 81

Dallas I 3 0 250 X M

PhilaiMptiia I 3 0 .250 35 87

Central

Chicago 3 1 0 .750 X

Dettott 2 2 0 SN tt 72

HinoeaoU 2 2 0 SN IN 91

TbmpaBay 2 2 0 SN 91

GrecnBay 0 4 0 ON X ill

West

NewOrleans 3 1 0 .750 93 75

LA Rams 3 2 0 6N IN 112

SanFrancisco 3 2 0 ON 92 73

AtlanU I 3 0 .250 45 64

Salarday's Gasses

Green Bay 24, or 23. Tampa Bay

SAN FRAN HOUSTON

abrhbi abrbbi

Milner cf 4 0 0 0 GYoung cf 3 0 I 0

Mitchll 3b 4 111 Doran 2b 3 0 0 0

Aldrete If 4 110 Walling 3b 3 0 0 0

MIdndo rf 3 0 11 Lopes ph 10 0 0

WCIark lb 3 0 0 0 Caminit 3b 0 0 0 0

Brenly c 3 0 0 0 Ashby c 4 110

RThpsn 2b 2 0 0 0 Bass rf 3 0 2 1

CDavIs ph 1 0 0 0 Cruz If 4 111

Wasngr 2b 0 0 0 0 GDavis lb 4 2 2 1

Uribe ss 2 0 0 0 CRenlds ss 2 0 1 0

Splman ph 1 0 0 0 Scott p 3 0 0 0

Speier ss 0 0 00

LaCoss p 2 00 0

LefferU p 0000

Yngbid ph 1 00 0

Price p 0000

DRobisn p 0 00 0

Totals U 2 3 2 Totals 30 4 8 3

Su FrsiKisce 2N IN NO-2

HsMtsn Nl N1 llx-4

Game Winniiu RBI - GDavis (11). E-Maldmado. DP-San Francisco 1 LOB-San Francisco I, Houston 6. 2B-Aldrete, Maldonado, dReynolds. Ashby, GYoung HR-MitcheU (18), GDavis (22\

Houton 18, Dallas 13 WashinglonX, Los Angeles Rams 14 New York Giants X,ratsbmgh 20 Suaday'sGasM Kansas City 13, St. Louis 10. OT END ElUIIBITION SEASON

Transactions

By 1W Assedated Preu FOOTBALL Natiaaal Foatball Leane ATLANTA FALCONS-Traded Cliff Austio, running back, to the Tamra Bay Buccaneers for an undclosed 190 draft choice. TradM Mike PitU, defensive lineman, to the Philadelphia Ea^ for Greg Brown, defensive end. Waived Milton Barney and Anthony Allen, wide receivers; Wendol Cason andTerrence Anthony, cor-nerhacks; Glenn Howe, tackle: Aaron Brown and Kenneth Jordan, linenackers; Joe Caravello, defensive Uckle; Steve Grif fin, runniog back; Doug Marsh, tight end; Tom PordI, nose tackle, and Jimmy , comcrback. Placed Charlie Brown,

Karu, oHensive lineman, on injured reservo.

DETROIT UONS-Waived David Lewis and Eric liwillkn, wide receivers; Ai^ King anl Jaines HarieU, linebaiiers; Alvin Moore and Stan Edwards, running backs; Jim Arnold, punier; Jack Oliver, offensive lineman, and Garland Rivers and Rkky Smith, defensive backs. Placed BobC ' offensive Imeman; Devon Mitchell,

Danny Saleaumua, nose tadde- Donnie Elder, comerbick, and Carl Bland, wide receiver, on injured tcierve.

GBeK bay PACKERS-Waived Ed Berry, Join Swain and Dennis Woodberry, defensive backs; Jeff Drost, defensive tackle; Chuck Fuiiaa, quarterback; Lavale Thomas, running back; Harry Hoit, tight end, and LeTiarris and David Verser, wide receivers. Placed Gary EUerson, mn-ning back; Dave Croston, offensive Uckle, aiuLoienzo Freeman, defensive lineman, I reserve. IOnR&-WaivedMikeAkiu, Otiver Williams, and Mike James, wide teceivers; John Wilkowski, quarte^k; Dale Jones and Tom Briei, linebackers; Greg Feaiel and Hike Kelley, offensive linemen: Chuck Banks and Hubert Ofiver, nu^ backs , Jesse Baker, defensive end, andXany Johnson, safety Placed Jefi Parta, ti^t end: Wes Neighbors, center; I^Robcrt Banks, defensive end. on in-

Uiroi^AroLlS COLTS-Waived Tate Randle and Demetrious Johnson, defensive backs; Bob Ontko and LaHonie Hunley, linehlckers: Bill Eyko and Mark Studaway, nose tackles; Gary Walker, offensive tackle: David Adams and Patrick FVanklin, runi^ backs, and James Nobl& wide receiver. Placed Chris Goode and Ouickie Hiller, defensive backs; John Haines and Chris Gambol, offensive linemen, and Roy Banks, wide receiver, on injured reserve.

LOS ANGELES RAlt)ERS-Waived James Davis, defensive back; Dean Hiraldi, Dwight Wheeler and Steve Wright, offensive linancn; Jeff Reinke, defensive end; Pat Miller and Ronnie Washin linebackers, and Ethan Horton and i McLemofe, ninning, backs. Placed Lester Hayes, corncrback- Steve Beuerlein, ' iiack; Chris Woods, wide receiver-

f-e

Jordan, guard. Placed Perry L. Williams and Wayw Haddix, comerbacks: Odessa Turner, wide receiver, and Jeff Hutetier, quarterback, on inkired reserve.

^W YORK ^-Announced the retirement of Derland Moore, nose tackle. Waived Denis BBgen and Kdifie Hunter, nmning ba^; Michael Harper, wide receiver: Howard Richards, offensive tackte; Gary Lewis and Don Thom, defensive linemen; Bobby Curtis and Ken Rose, linebackers; Kirby Jacksoo, comerback, and Mike onlicli, safety. Waived Hike Dorundo, offensive tacue, and Ernest Evans, saf^, from the phwkaljy-unabte-to-perlorm list. PlaceoTllavid Norrie, quarterbick, and Jerome Foster, defensive on injured reserve. Placed " McElnqr, oHnsive tackle, on the

caUy-unaU^to-p^orm lis. ,

Smith, defensive tackle, from the Buffalo Bills for a conditional late-round 19N draft pick.

ThILADELPHIA EAGLES-Waived Victer Bellamy, cornerback; Britton Cooper, defensive back; Raymond Phillin, defoisive end; Randall Mitchell, defensive tackle; Dan Itogan, guard; Byron Lee and Rich Kraynak, linebackers; Matt Kofler, rback, and Steve Bird, wide receiver. 1 Steve Delioe, placdocker, John Kl-defensive era; Ken Lambiotte, rback, and Mike McCloskey, W end, on injured reserve. Placed Wes Hopbios, stfcty, on the physically-iioabte-

to^ormlist.

pinsBi

(11).

IP H R ER BB so

Saa Fraacisco

LaCoss L,ll-10 62-3 7 3 3 4 4

Lefferts 1-3 0 0 0 0 1

Price 23 1110 0

DRobison 1-3 0 0 0 0 1

Haustaa

Scott W.15-10 9 3 2 2 0 7

PB-Brenly.

Umpires-Home, C.Williams. First, KiUer; Second, Froemming; Third, Quick T-2:35 A-22,074

LPGA Scores

SPRINGFIELD, III (AP) - Final round scores and prize money Monday in the LPGA RaU ^rity Classic played at the 6,4Nyard, par-X36-72 RaU Gdf Club: Rosie Jones. $X,ON 6969-70-2N Nancy Lopez, $IO,SN 68-7I-70-2N Betsy Kil^il2,0N 70-7466-210

Shir^ Furlong, 8I2,0N 70-7367-210

Nancy Ledbetter, ,5N 71-71-70-212

Allison Finney, M.9N 72-7467-213 Cathy Gerring, $4,9N 71-7369-213

Beth Daniel. 14.9N 7469-70-213

Marta Figueras-Dolt, X,9N 7469-70-213 Donna Caponi, S4,9N 70-72-71-213

Myra Btackwelder, X.9N 70-70-73-213 liaty Bth Zmmrmn. 4,9N 67-72-74-213 g-Currier, ,9 72-7360-214

%d. 82.9N 73-71-70-214

Sandra Palmer, 82.920 70-72-72-214

Jane Crafter, 82.920 7071-73-214

Barb Bunkowsky, 82.920 69-71-74-214

Cind) HUI. 82,2a 707069-215

MIssk BerteottT ,252 73-72-70-215

Donna White. ,252 73-72-70-215

Missie McGeorge, .252 68-76-71-215

Kim WUIiams, .251 73-70-72-215

Ayako Okamoto, ,251 7071-74-215

Dot Germain, 81.820 71-75-70-216

wide receiver, and Chris Miller, quarterback, on the (hdiiot-r^ list. Placed Dan Sharp, tight end, and Andrew Provence, ninji^reser l-Waived Jim lesSeawri^ti

Wojciechowski, guard, raced lahon, quarterback; Larry nter, and^ Wri^tman, tight

Jane Geddes. 81.820 Sherri Steinhauer. 81.820

7469-73-216

7072-74-216

NFL Preseason

By The Asswiited Press

AMERICAN CONFERENCE

East

W L T Pci PF

Indianapolis

3 1 0 750 75

Miami

2 2 0 5N1N

New England N Y Jefe

2 2 0 5N 2 2 0 5N 76

Buffalo

1 3 0 250 55 Cealral

Cleveland

3 1 0 750 94

Cincinnati

2 2 0 5N

Houston

2 2 0 5N N

Sharp

defensivelinemah, on injured reserve.

BUFFALO BUXS-WSived Jim HasleU, Tony Furjanic, James Seawright and Ken linebackers; BUly Wifi; defensive ^ Bynum, wide receiver; Ricky Porter, running back; Durwood Ro-quemore, sfete, and Ken Jones, tackle. Placed Jerry Butler, wide receiver, and Kerry Porter, ninning back, on injured reserve.

CHICAGO BEARS-Waived Mike Hartenstine and Steve Bryan, defensive ends; Maury Buford, punter; Henry Waechter, Mensive tackle; Eric Jeffries, comerback; Tim Jessie, runi^ back; Glen Kozlowski, wide receiver: Jay NorveU, linebacker; Ed Taggert, tigbt end, and John Wojciechowski, guard, raced Jim McMahon,

Rubens, center, end, on injured reserve.

aNaflNATI BENGAIS-Waived R.L Harris, Sonny Gordon and Daryl Smith, defensive hacks; Ron Simpkins, linebacker; Jim Wame, offensive lackle; Scott Fulhage, punter; Tom Ehrhardt. quarterback; WMcCluskey and Marc Logan, nmning backs, and Greg Meehan andTom Brown, wide receivers.

CLEVELAND BROWNS-Waived Butch Woolfolk, ranning back; Bob Gniber and Gcoge Ulja, oifensvie linemen, Mike Norseth. quarterback; Gerald Bayless, tight end; Scott Nicolas, linebacker; Terry Greer, wide receiver, and Jackie Oine, defensive lineman. Placed Tony Baker and Larry Mason, ninnitm backs, Vyto Kab, tight end; Steve A and Ificfc Miller, linebackers; D.D. Hoggard, comerback, and George Winslow, punter, on injured reserve.

DALLAS COWBOYS-Waived Kevin Sweeney, quarterback, Rolf Benirschke. placekicker; Cornell Burbage, wide receiver; Johnny Holloway ai3 Robert Wiiliams, comerbacks; R^ Smith and Steve Cisowski, offensive tackles. Mike Makins. defensive tackle. Ray Perkins defensive end; Steve Fotaoin, t#t end. and Bob White, guard. Placed Don Smerek. defensive taclle^ Robert Smith, defensive d, on inju^ 'Jones, wide

, VM Ml. list.

DENVER BRONCOS-Waived Ken Bell and Joe Dudek, running backs, Kyle Ambrose. Walt Bowyer and Ray WoodaKi defensive linemen; Dallas Cameron and Darren Comeaux, linebackers, Earl Johnson and Kevin lark, defensive backs; Hike Freeman and Bob OMerman, offensive linemen; Joey Hackett, tight end; Gary Rolle, wide receiver; and Jeff Van Raapinrst, quarterbKk. Placed Keith

returner; John Gesek, offensive lineman,and Gene Branton, tight end. on in-jufWffifrvf LOS ANGELES RAMS-Waived Mike Guman, fullback; Chuck Scott and Kwante Hampten, wide receivers; Scott Mersereau, noseUdUe; Jon Sluelds and Hank Goebel, offensive linonen; Gerald Harris, running back; Kyle Borland and Sam Anno. Unebackas; and R^ Richardson, safety. Placed Donald Evans, defensive end, and Mike Schad, offensive lineman, on in-juredreMTvu MIAMI DOLPHINS-Waived Nat Moore and Stanley Shakesp^, wide receivers; Tony Nathan, ninning back; Thomas Strauthers, defensive end; Tim PiitoMn and David Marshall, linebackers; Mike Lambiecht, nose tackle. Vemice Smith, I^ Mamne and Dan Rosado, offensive linemen, and Larry Griffin, Donovan Rose and Lifibrt Hoblcy. safeties. Placed Andy Hendel and Hugh Green, linebackers, on injured reserve MINNESOTA VIKlNGS-Waived Ted Brown, running back-Rufus Bess and Steve Freeman, safeties; Curtis Rouse, center; Peter Najaran and Jeff Schuh, linebackers; Gary SchiDpai^ and Wayne Jones, guards; Joe Phillips, defensive tackle; Stafford Mays, defensive end,^and David Evans, cornerback. Placed Tony Truelovejuimiog back, on injured reserve NEW ENGLAND ^ATRtOTS-Waived Clay^ Weishun. linebacker.

mi ORLEANS SAINTS-Waived Ralph Williains, guard; Jon Dumbauld and Les Miller, defensive linemen; Kelvin Ed-nrdi, Ron Brown and Alfonso Williams, wide receivers; Scott Leach, linebacker;

tigtaen. ________ .

j Teal and Lonnie White, wide receivers, Jeff Wenzel, offensive lineman, and Sheldoo Andrus, nose tackle, off injured reserve. Placed Steve Korte. center, James Campen, guard-center; Gene Atkins, defensive back, and Herbert Harris, wide receiver, on inured reserve NEW YORK GIANTS-Waived Chuck Faucetteand Ron Hadley, linebackers. Rod Jones, tight end; Solomon Miller wide receiver; Perry M. Williams, defensive back; Jim Crocicchia. quarterback; Curti^ McGriff, defensive lineman, and David

PITTSBURGH STEELERS-Traded Harvey Claytn, cornerback, to the Detroit Uons for an undisclosed draft choice. Waived Darryl Sims and Charles Buchanan, defensive ends; Sheve Bono, quarterback; Randy Rasmussen and Charhe Dickey, mm- Ro0ey Carter, running back, aodchris Kelley and Danzell LoT^ ends. Placed Jim Hansen, Pete Rostosky and Jerry Quick, offensive tackles, and Lyneal Alston, wide receiver, on injured reserve.

ST LOUIS CARDINALS-Waived George Swam, running back; John Bruno, punter; Ray Brown, offensive lineman; Eric Swanson and Donald Narcisse, wide receivers; Kent Austin, quarterback; Cap Boso, ti^ end; Jason Staurovski, kicker; Peter 1% and Ron Monaco, linebackers, Mark Jackson, Greg HiU, Travis Curtis and Dwayne Anderson,defensive backs.

SAN DIEGO CHARGERS-Waived Rick Neuheisel, quarterback; Bobby Johnson and Anttuoy Hancock, wide receivers; Monte Bennett, defensive end; Walter Har ris and Gardner WUIiams, defensive backs; Jeffrey Jackson and Tyrone Stowe, liMfaen Jfalcom Moore, tight end, and Broderick Thompson, offensive lineman. Placed Woodrow Lowe, linebacker; Jeff Walker and Curt DiGiacomo, offensive linemen; Keith Baldwin, defensive end, and Nelsoo Jones, defensive back, on injured reserve.

SAN FRANCISCO 49ERS-Waived Tony HUl, wide receiver-Jim Fahnhorst, Keith Browner and Tom Cousineau, linebackers; Carl Monroe, kick returner Boh Gagliano, quarterback; Raphael Cheny, safety; Michael DunreUe, guard, and (^de Glover and Doug Mikolas, defensive linemen. Waived Afex Moyer, linebacker, and Chuck Thomas, offensive lineman, from minor injured reserve. Placed Todd Shell, linebacker; Ken Marg^, wide receiver, and Jeff Bregel, guard, on injured reserve Placed Russ Francis, light end, on minor injured reserve.

TAMPA BAY BUCCANEERS-Announc-ed that (he league has suspended their sign-iu of Dan SUeo, defensive tackle. Waived iae Shula, quarterback; Jim Huddleslon. offensive lineman; Dan Land and Maurice WUIiams, running backs: Bob Nelson and Dan Bemsh, nose tackles; Greg Davis, punter; Steve Holloway tight end; Pai Teague, linebacker, and Gene Taylor, wide reoBver. Ptaced fom McHale, defensive end; Rkky Easmon and Ray Isom, defen sive backs; Bruce HUl, wide receiver, and Quentin Walker, ninning back, on injured reserve.

WASHINGTON REDSKINS-Waived Cliff Benson, Chris Drtssel and Craig McEwen, tight ends; Ted Chapman, defensive Old; Ken Coffey, Steve Gage and Curtis Jordan, safeties; Anthony Cmeland and Steven Mays, linebacker; Derek Holloway and Ted Wilson, wide receivers Placed Neal (Hkewkz Jinebacker; Terry On, tight end; Mark Rypim, quarterback, and Clarence Verdin, wide receiva-, on injured reserve.

SAADS SHOE REPAIR

Quality Shoe Repairing

113 Grande Ave.

Corner of Olcklnaon A 10th SI. Parking In Front" Mon.-Fri. M Sal. 9-2 Phone 7S8-1228

2ND ANNUAL

FALL BOAT SHOW&SALE

3 BIG DAYS FRIDAY. SATURDAY. SUNDAY

SEPTEMBER 11,12,13.1987

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NFL Teams Make Final Cuts

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Tuesdy. September 8,1967

ink

By DAVE GOLDBERG APFootbaU Writer

It ctHnes as no surprise, but Jim McMahon, the quarterback who has the Chicago Bars to 23 victories in his last 23 starts will start this season where he ended the last one on injured reserve.

The quarterback who brou^t the pink image to the NFL, was officially placed on the injured fist Monday as NFL teams cut down to the 45-man limit, guaranteeing a job for Doug Flutie, the former Heisman Trophy winner who would have been vulmr-able had McMahon stayed active.

Mike Tomczak, a tli^-year man, had been starting in McMahons place and Jim Karnaugh, the teams top draft pick this year, had been virtually guaranteed a spot. Flutie, who si^ed a $1 million contract with the USFLs New Jersey Generals in 1985 and joined the Bears after the league folded last year, is the third quarterback.

McMahon will have to remain on injured reserve for at least six weeks, but hell stay with the team.Bears Coach Mike Ditka said the offbeat quarterback, with whom he has had some conflicts, will be on the sidelines helping him and

Even if I Lve to mae McMah(Xi an assistant coach, I want him to be out there because the Bears will need all the help they can get, Ditka said.

Among the notable players cut Monday were wide receiver Nat Moore and running back Tonv Nathan, mainstays of the Miami offense for the past decade, and four San Francisco 49ers veterans: Tony Hill, picked up after being released by Dallas earlier this year; linebackers Tom Cousineau and Jim Fahnhorst, and running back Carl Monroe, who scoreof the first touchdown in the 1985 Super Bowl.

Moore and Nathan were vulnerable because Miami made the unusual move of keeping four quarterbacks Dan Marino, Don Strock, Ron Jaworski and Jim Jensen, who also doubles as special teams captain and backup wide receiver. The Dolphins also placed linebacker Hugh Green back on injured reserve, where he spent most of last season with a knee injury.

Moore, a 13-year veteran, was the Dolphins all-time leading receiver with 510 catches for 7,547 yards. Although he had 38 receptions for 431 yards and seven touchdowns last year, he was beaten out by free agent Fred Banks for the fifth receiving job behind Mark Duper, Mark Claxon, James Pruitt and rookie Scott Schwedes.

The 30-year-old Nathan, an eight-

year veteran, is fourth on the teams all-time rushing list with 3,523 yards and second on the receiving list with 373 receptions.

Miami Coach Don Shula said he believed both might be re-signed if injuries i^iened up a roster spot.

Im not going to dwell on what hes happ^,^Moore said. Of course Im disappointed at the way it ended, but life goes on. lliats a part of football. Im 35 years old and football is a young mans game.

The Pittsburg Steelers, meanwhile, cut defensive end Darryl Sims, their first-round draft pick two years ago.

The 6-foot-3,285-pound Sims never lived up to the expectations of a first-round pick. In two seasons of spot play, he had just 14 tackles, four

Haslett, a long-time starter out last year with a broken 1^, and Houston released veteran defensive end Jesse Baker, a long-time pass-rushing specialist.

The Los Angeles Raiders placed Lester Hayes, a 10-year fixture at cornerback, on injured reserve with a strained trad(m in the left foot that he br(e last season. The ^year-old

bJaee missing the last^o^t

seasmi.

Tampa Bay released Don Shulas son Mme, a quarterback, who was drafted in the 12th round this year after playing for Ray Perkins, now the Bucs coach, at Alabama. Mikes

He has strength and speed, but it didnt show up on the field the way we thought it would, Coach Chuck Noll said. Did he try? I dont think that was it at all. I dont question his want todo it.

Sims departure means the Steelers will get no contributions at the start of the season from two of their last three No. 1 draft choices. Hie Steelers have yet to sign this years first-round pick Rod Woodson and negotiations oetween the team and the former Purdue cornerbacks agent, Marvin Demoff, broke off over the weekend.

Among the other moves:

The Washington Redskins released two veteran safeties, four-year man Ken Coffey and Cuitis Jordan, an

sai^^ since 1983. They also placed starting linebacker Neal Olkewicz on injuredreserve.

The Cowboys cut veteran placekicker Rolf Benirschke, obtained in a trade last week with San Di^o; Geveland released running back Butch Woolfolk; Minnesota cut running back Ted Brown; San Diego cut widfe receivers Anthony Hancock and Bobby Johnson, and the New York Giants released veteran defensive lineman Curtis McGriff and placed starting cornerback Perry Williams on injured reserve.

The Bears released veteran defensive linemen Mike Hartenstine and Henry Waechter along with punter Maury Buford. Waechter trapped New England quarterback Steve Grogan for safety in the Super Bowl two years ago.

Green Bay cut backup quarterback Chuck Fusina, who led the Philadelphia-Baltimore Stars to two championships in the USFL.

Buffalo cut veteran offensive tackle Ken Jones and linebacker Jim

U.S. Open ...

(Continued From B-1)

The first game penalty of the Open was given to John McEnroe on Saturday for cursing and yelling. While McEnroe was relatively calm Monday, drawing only one warning for throwing his racket after a double fault in the second set, Mandlikova was a tempest.

Mandlikova, the 1985 Open winner, drew the game penalty when she slammed her racket into the manual scoreboard in the third set after twice swearing at a linesman over calls. She forfeited the fourth game of the final set on her own serve.

Georgina Clark, head referee for the women, was asked from what language Mandlikova chose her curse words.

English, said Clark, who is British. Then, she amended herself: Or American, I mean.

For his outburst on Saturday, McEnroe was fined $17,500 and suspended for two months, pending an appeal that will take place after the Open. Mandlikova was fined a paltry $500 without threat of suspension, although her outburst obviously shocked this country-club set more than McEnroes.

1 guess its not as acceptable for women to cuss, Navratilova said. Clark said she was very disap-

^NEW!^^

brother David became an assistant to his father after spending one year with the Colts.

Indianapolis cut defensive back Tate Randle, who started six games last season and the Los Aigeles Rams waived running back Me Guman.

The Philadelphia Eagles and Atlanta Falcons, meanwhile, traded defensive ends. Holdout Mike Pitts went to the Eagles while Greg Brown went to the Falcons, where he will play for Marion Campbell, his old coach at Philadelphia.

The Falcons aJso traded running back (M Austin to Tampa Bay for a draft pick.

Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

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pointed by Mandlikovas off-color outburst because I think the women behave very well.

Bv and large, our players are a wonderful example for womens tennis, Clark said. So, its disappointing that this should happen. Its extremely rare.

Only twice before have women players been assessed game penalties. Pam Casale had one at the 1986 French Open, and Patricia Tarabini of Argentina was assessed one in a tournament this year in Sweden.

When the match was over, Mandlikova smacked the scoreboard once more for good measure. After the match, she refused to meet with the media, and she slammed the door on one reporter and cursed at her.

Later, she said in a statement: If somebody could screw me out of a match on bad calls and then take a game away when I dont deserve it, then they can have the match.

In the quarterfinals, Lendl will play McEnroe and Gilbert meets UHmors. The other berths will be set-Ued today. McEnroe leads the lifetime series with Lendl 14-12 but lost to Lendl in last years Open final, 7-6, 6^,64.

Graf will play Shriver in the womens quarterfinals.

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1. Thirty-two football gamaa ara placad on those pagoa. Pick the winner of each gama (not the score) and writs tha taam nama opposita tha advsrtlsars nama on the entry blank. Tha antrant picking tha moat corract winnars aach waak will ba awardad $25.00. Sacond placa $15.00.

2. Pick a numbar which you think will bo the most number of points acorad by both teams in any ona of the weeks games listad and writs your answer in tha space provided on the entry blank. This will ba used to break ties. In tha event of a further tie the money will ba squally divided batwaan tha winning entrants.

3. Only ona entry par parson per week. The contest is open to all axcapt amployaas of The Daily Reflector and thsir immadiata familias.

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EXPLANATION - The Dunkel system provides a continuous index to the relative strength of all teams. It reflects average scoring margin combined with average opposition rating, weighted In favor of recent performance. Example; a 50.0 team has been 10 scoring points stronger, per game, than a 40.0 team against opposition of identical strength. Originated in 1929 by Dick Dunkel.

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OTHER MIDWESTERN

MAJOR GAMES

SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 12

SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 12 A'K'stana* 69 7 i47i Elmhuist

AirForce* 71.4 AngeloSt 54.5

.............(2i T.C.U. 69 1

.141 Tex.South n* 50 9

Arizona* 92.6 ArizonaSt 100.7 Ark.Sf 72.1 Arkansas 89.1 Army* 78.4 Auburn* 102.1 Aus.Peay 57.1

Hawaii 85.4 Howard* 64.7 Idaho* 75 4 Indiana* 80.5 lowaSt 77.3 JacksonSt 63.4 KentSt 63 4 Kentucky* 84.8

(171 Iowa 75.8

(24i Illinois* 77.2

(14) Miss.Col 58.6

(11) Mis'sippi* 78.6

(4> HolyCross 74.0

.....(43( Kansas 58.7

- (8) T-Martin* 49.6

B-Cookman 52.0 )19( Morgan* 32.9

Baylor 91.5 )17) Missouri* 74,9

BoiseSt* 74.1.....-(19) Northridge 55.6

BostpnCol* 93.3....... <10( Temple 83.2

BostonU 649 (51 IndianaSt* 59 6

BowlgGrn* 67.5 ..(14) Youngsfn 54.0

Brig.Young 83 5 *1) Texas* 82 7

CentralSt 66.4__________i5) Grambling 61,3

Cincnati 70.6 . (1) Louisville* 69.9

Clemson 95.1.........H2i Va.Tech* 83 5

Colgate* 60.1 ............i6) Bucknell 54.2

Colorado* 86 9 ........... '2i Oregon 84 8

Connect!* 65.1 ......'1 S.Conn 53,5

Delaware 72.4 ........ (22) Rhodel* 50.4

E Illinois 75.9 (26i N'eastMo* 50.4

ETehn 71.7 (24( Wofford* 47.5

EasternKy 75.8.......(9) Chanooga* 67.0

Florida* 92 6 (14( Tulsa 79.0

FloridaSt 97.5 (14( E.Carolina* 83 9

Fresno* 74,5 i8i W.Illinois 66.2

Furman* 69.4 26) Presby'n 43.7

GaSouth'n 88 6 <41) Fla.A&M 48.0

GaTech* 88 4...........(40( Citadel 48,7

Georgia* 90.8 (15) OregonSt 76.3

- (7( Wisconsin* 78 7

(24) Newberry 41.0 )9) Cent.Mich 66 7 )14) Rice 67.0 )8) Tulane* 69.8 .14) Tenn.St 59.0 >0) Arkon* 63 2 117) UtahSt 67 7

LSU* 98 7 ........(31) Fullerton 67.3

La.Tech* 74.2.......... d) NeastLa 73 3

Lafayette* 61.9 )19) Kutztown 42.7

Lehigh* 59.9 .. )36) Davidson 23 7

Liberty 48.0 (3) Tenn.Tech* 45.5

LongBeach* 74.7 ...)14) WeberSt 61.2

Madison 71,3 (1) Appalachn* 70 3

i6) Mass.U* 64 1 4) OhioU* 60 7 )I2) Virginia 72.5 )6) Vanderbilt* 72.7 )8) E.Michigan 66.1 11) NotrcDame 96.4 (21) N.Iowa 65.1 . )I2) PineBluff 39.8 )10> Portlands! 61.0 )23) Ky.State 25 2 )9) S'eastMo 60,0 113) W-Salem* 42 9 )10i Lamar 54.7 i20) NMex.St* 50,9 i9) S'westTex 62 0 13) Towson 62.7 i6) Duke* 76.2 )10) McNeese 62.4 )11) WmiMary 55.9 )1) U.C.L.A. 103.5

)) SwestLa* 66.0 )17) E.Washn* 67 5 .V.V.'5) TroySt 59 0 OhioState* 98.6 )17> W.Virginia 813

Okla St 85.8 >18) Houston* 68.3

Oklahoma* 115.2 )3D N Carolina 84 6

Pacific* 61.7 )4) Sac'toSt 57.5

PennState* 104 4 ( 2) Alabama 102 8

Pittsburgh* 88.5 il4) N C.State 74 3

S.Carolina* 88.3 (17) W Carolina 714

SDiegoSt* 86 9 '15) Utah 72 1

S.F.Austin* 69.5 (22) PrairieV 47 7

S Houston 66.1 (10) MontanaSt* 56 6

S westMo 62 0 '4) S Illinois* 58 3

SanJose 93 9 117) California* 76 7

SouthernU 58.8 (lit Ala.St* 47.6

(13( Rutgers* 79,8

(71 MIss.St* 824

(18) IdahoSt* 54 0

)11) Colo.St 72 8

(13) BallSt 62 3

. (19) W.Va Tech 30 3

W.Michigan 69,5 '8) IllinoisSt* 618

WkeForest* 82 4 )17) Richmond 65 3

Wash.St* 84.6 6) Wyoming 78 3

Washington* 93,1 '19) Purdue 74.3

Abilene 62.6 Adrian* 49.3 B-Wallace 43.6 Beloit* 24.4 Benedictine 44.5 Butler 52 7 Cameron* 64.5 Cent.Meth* 25.6 Chicago 16.9 Dayton* 59,2

)10) N.Colo* )33i O.North'n 116) J.Carroll* 115) NW.Wis i6) Mo.Westn* (2) GrandVal*

121) Henderson tl8) IllinoLsCol )1) Wash,Mo* 111) Wayne.Mieh

E.Cent.Okla* 58.4 H8i E.Tex.St EmporiaSt* 51.6 i27i SW.Kan

Eureka 12.7 di Knox*

Evansville* 41.4 il9) Cumberland

Harding 45.1 lll.Wesl'n 29.3 Kearney* 49 9 LakeForest 23.1 MacMurray 34.2 Millikln* 46.9 Monmth.Ill* 42.8 Mt.Union* 60.7 Muskingum* 48.9 N.Central* 26.4 NwestOkla* 47.1 Pittsburg 65.0 155) Lincoln.Mo*

Rolla* 45.4 116) Mo.Valley

S.Dakota* 70.2 il8) Cent Mo S'westOkla* 43 7 i3) Mo South n

St Fian 31,2 di Lawrence*

St.Josephs* 44.0 d4i Ill.Benedne Valpar'o* 36.8 it) Oshkosh

Washburn 54.8 d7i N westMo* Wheaton 40.5 ill) Carthage*

Wittcnb'g* 49.0 i3i Hope

i8i Evangel* i7i Ripon*

(11 Neb.Omaha dO) Concordia* (32) Principia*

1261 Carroll 1401 Aurora 1391 Wooster 117) Lk.Haven 112) N.Park 15) Ft Hays

22.9 52 9

1.5.9 27.5

9.5

38.7

50.3

43.2 7.3

15.8

48.0

40.7

24.7

11.4

22.2 369

21.9

49.0

13.3 2,2

21.4

3.0

22.1

32.3

14.8 42 2 10.2

29.7

52.5 40 9

30.4

31.1

36.0

37.8

29.2

46.1

OTHER SOUTHERN

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 11 Valdosta* 64.5 il9) Ft Valley 45,7

SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 12 Ala AiM 61 1 (4) Jax.Ala* 57.2

Albany 47 6 H7) Morehouse* 30 8

Albright 18 5 i7i W Maryland* 11.5

Austin 31.9 C-Newman* 68 4 Catawba* 49.5 Cent Ark* 60.1 DeltaSt 58.6 G-Webb* 57 5 Guilford* 420 Juniata 35.4

Maine 70.0 Marshall 64.9 Maryland* 84 2 Memphis 78.7 Miami.O* 74.1 Michigan* 97 1 Minnesota* 86.0 MIss.Val* 52.1 Montana* 710 Morehead* 48.2 Murray* 68.5 N.C.AiT 56,2 N,Illinois* 64.4 N.Mexico 709 N.Tcx.St* 70.8 Neastern*' 66.1 N'western 82.2 N'wcstLa* 72.2 Navy* 67.3 Nebraska* 104.8 Nev.LasV 74.7 Nev.Reno 84,0 Nicholls* 642

23) Trinity* 8.9 i5) Hillsdale 63 1 i8) Concord 41,2 119) N'eastOkla 41.4 118) S St,Ark* 40 4 23) Livingstone 34.5 (2) Leii-Rhyne 40.4

__ i8i R-Macon* 27.3

Ky Wesl n* 14 6 dSi Tenn Wesl n .2 1 McMuiiy* 297 i6i Kan Wesl n 24 1 Millsaps* 34 1 (6) Union,Ky 280

Monticcllo 48.4 d4i Tex.Luth n* 34.2 N Alabama* 50.4 d2i Va State 38 5 Tarleton 43 6 dli How Payne* 32 3

W Georgia 46.8 i8i Ga.SW* 38 6

W Tex St* 68.9 d5i Cent Okla 53 5

Wash-Jeff 38.4 il7i CatholicU* 210

Waynesbg 22 5 i3i Glenville* 19 6

* Home Team

NATIONAL AND

NATIONAL

Syracuse 93.1 Tenne.ssee 89,0 TexasAil 71.7 TexasTeeh* 84.1 Toledo* 757 49.7

V.M.I

OTHER EASTERN

FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 11 Pace 29.1 '21 Paterson* 26 9

Trenton* 22 7 '10' Upsala 12 8

Oklahoma

115,2

Miaml.Fla

1090

Nebraska

104 8

Penn State

104.4

U.C.L.A.....

103.5

Alabama

102.8

Auburn

102.1

LSU

98 7

Florida St

97 5

Clemson

95 1

EAST

Penn State

104.4

Boston Col

93 3

Syracuse

93.1

Pittsburgh

88.5

Temple

83 2

Rutgers

79 8

Maine

70.0

W Chester

63 0

N.Hshire

603

Colgate

60 I

midwest

Oklahoma

113 2

Nebraska

104 8

Okla St

85 8

Tulsa

79.0

Illinois

77 2

E Illinois

75 9

Iowa

75,8

Toledo

75.7

Miami.O

74 1

Clncnatl

70.6

LEADERS

SOUTH

Miaini.Fla

109.0

Alabama

102 8

Auburn

102 1

LSU

98 7

Florida St

97.5

Clemson

93.1

Florida

92 6

Georgia

90 8

Tennessee

89 0

Ga,South'n

88.6

SOUTHWEST

Baylor

91.5

Texas A&M

89 4

Texas Tech

84 1

Texas

827

N Arizona

77 4

Tex.ElP

73.7

Ark St

72.1

Texas A41

71,7

N Mexico

70 9

N Tex St

70 8

FAR WEST

U.C.L A

103.5

San Jose

939

Washington

93.1

Stanford

88,8

S Diego St

86 9

Hawaii

8.S 4

Wash,St

84 6

Brig Young

83.5

Wyoming

78.3

California

76 7

SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 12

Allegheny 36.2 Bloomsbg* 50 2

Brockpt* 297 [St* 44(

Calif Dickinson 21.8 Edinboro 50 4 Fairmont 44,5 Fordham* 30.7 Gettysb'g 37.3 Glassboro* 27.3 GroveClty* 37,6 JerseyCtty 24.9..,. Kean* 10.6 M'lersv'le* 59.4 Mercy hurst* 40 8 Montclair* 47.8 Moravian* 37.2 NewHavcn* 51,8 Norfork 35 2 Obcrlin 17.5 Sllp.Rock 50 3 StonyBr'k* 30 3 Sus'hunnu* 44 4 Union 47 1 Wilkes* 384

i6i Carnegie* 30.7 I IS) Shippensbg 35.2 16) Geneva 23.3 i4i Wminster 40 2 110) Marist* 11.8 1141 Mansfield* 36.5 i3i Clarion* 41.7 14) Rhodes 26.3 )8i DelValley* 29 0 i7i Frostburg 20 1

113) Duquesne 24.5 1221 Wesley* 2.6

i7i Brooklyn 3.8 111) Shepherd 46 8 di Alfred 39.4 i4i Wagner 43 4 i22i Leb.Valley 14 8 1251 EStroudsbg 26.8 i9) Cheyney 26.1 i5> Thiel* 127 115) Cent Conn* 35.0 119) Ramapo 111) 113) Muhlenh'g 31 1 dO) F.M* 37 5

114) Cortland 22 6

Oklahoma

Miami.Fla

Nebraska

Penn State

UCLA

Alabama

Auburn

LSU

Florida St

Clenisuii

San Jose

Boston Col

Washington

Syracuse

Florida

Baylor

Georgia

Texa.s AiiM

Tennessee

Stanford

G South'n

piltsbuigh

S Carolina

S ntego St

MAJOR LEADERS 115 2 Okla St

109.0 104.8 1(14 4 103 5 102 H 102 I 98 7 97 3 95 I 1)3 9 93 3 93 1 93.1 92 ti 91 5 911 H 89 4 89 0 888 88 6 88.-) 88 3 8'i 9

Hawaii Wash St N.Caiolina Mai'vland Texas Tech E.Carolina Brig Young Temple Texas Miss St W Viigmia Rutgers Tulsa .Memphis Mis'i|)pi Wyoming N A) i/ona Illinois California Duke K nihiois lowii

85 8 85.4 84 6 84 6 84 2 84 I 83 I) 83 5 83 2 82 7 82 4 81 3 79 8 79 0 78 7 78 6 78 3 77 4 77 2 76 7 76 2 75 9 75 B

N. X X

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For complot* TV programming Informotlon. coneult your wookly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday's Dally Rofloctor.

Young TV Host Reviving 'Truth Or Consequences'

By JEFF WILSON Associated Press Writer

HOLLYWOOD (AP) - With the final returns just about in from Hollywoods hottest summer movie seasm ever, studio executives are banking on an unusually long string of fall releases to make 1987 a record year at the box office.

The pace was on track to set a seasonal record as the official summer box-office season headed for a close on Labor Day.

This summer should reach about $1.6 billion, just a smidgen over 1984s record $1.58 billion, said analyst Art Murphy of the industry trade paper Daily Variety. And 1987 is going to be a record box office year.

Lured by such hits as The Untouchables, Secret of My Success and Lethal Weapon, movie buffs have spent $2.7 billion for tickets thus far in 1987, compared with $2.3 billion

By JERRY BUCK AP Television Writer LOS ANGELES (AP) - Its been over a decade since Bob Barker tricked contestants into performing silly stunts on the TV game show Truth or (Consequences.

The show that began on radio almost 40 years ago has been through several network and syndicated television incarnations. Now its back again in syndication, with celebrity contestants and actor-pitchman Lany Anderson as host.

llie shows been off the air for 10 years. People have become so sophisticated, we wondered if people would stand still for these silly games, Anderson said. But so far people have been doing it. Everyone goes away happy and entertained. Ralph Edwards originated the show on radio in 1940, and one of his expressions summed up its outrageous stunts: Arent we devils?

For the next 17 years, the show was a radio fixture. The television version began in 1950 and ran off and on in prime time on CBS and NBC until 1958. A daytime version ran from 1956 and until 1965. TTie syndicated version ran from 1966 until 1978.

Besides Edwards, hosts through the years have been Jack Bailey,^ Steve Dunn, Bob Barker and Bob Hilton.

One thing hasnt changed under Anderson.

We do a lot of stunts, Anderson said. Well send three people out to shop for ridiculous items. The first person back with all the items wins. The gag is that only one of the three is really a contestant. The other two are on our staff. When the real contestant

comes back to the studio, another staff member pretending to be the guard wont let him in. The other two contestants suddenly march right through the gate with their stuff and the guys going crazy.

The real contestant won, of course, but not before he was put through the wringer. Contestants are roped into stunts when they cant answer a tricky question to which there is no right answer as far as the show is concerned.

But no one is coerced into doing something he doesnt want to do. It must be done in a spirit of fun.

We dont ever want to humiliate a contestant, said Anderson. And when someone does a stunt, we want him to know hes the greatest sport in the world.

Unlike previous versions, the new show has celebrity participants and is more of a variety snow.

My background lends itself to this, said Anderson, whose last TV assignment was a role on the shortlived Life with Lucy. You might also remember him as the overbearing college fraternity president in Brothers and Sisters.

I started out as a magician in my hometown of Minneapolis. I did comedy and learned to work with kids. Then I was a pitchman at the Minnesota State Fair, boat shows, home shows, and the like. In all modesty, I was one of the best pitchmen on the midway.

When I moved here I became an actor. But I could leave town for a few days and make $5,000 selling something. Then I could come back and devote all my time to trying to become an actor.^

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Anderson studied comedy improvisation with Harvey Lembeck. His classmates included Robin

LARRY ANDERSON

Williams and John Ritter.

So, he said, those things are the foundation for Mr. Game Show. You have to know how to keep things moving, how to milk something for all its worth, how to select people who will be good contestants, and now to think on your feet.

Andersons weekend schedule leaves him the rest of the week to work on other projects. He is continuing as an actor, but said his major interest now is directing. He has directed several situation comedies for Turner Broadcasting Co.

Would he attempt another series at the same time? Im ready, he said. Id give it a heck of a try.

As for his association with Lucille Ball last year, he said, I wouldnt trade my experience for the world. I knew by the second script we were in trouble. But working with Lucille Ball was an absolute joy.

period last year. Crosses are 16 percent ahead of last year.

Last weekend, the box office take was $89 million, compared to $83 million for the period in 1986. But rather than a few blockbusters, which usually carry the industry, the 1987 summer season has featured a large group of films.

Tlie summer pictures this year didnt perform as well as the top ones last year, but there were more films, Exhibitor Relations president John Krier. Business was spread out and attendance was up.

The larger choice of films enviously drew people into theaters more often, Krier said. But the burgeoning video cassette sales and rental market, once feared by the studios, may be responsible for the box office increase.

Video cassettes have worked to the good of the industry, Krier said. They have created more interest in motion pictures and have been responsible for more financing of motion pictures.

After a record $1 billion spring season, the studios hurried with a batch of new releases to coincide with the traditional warm-weather explosion of moviegoing. The same strategy is being used to keep up the momentum this fall.

Autumn is traditionally the lull between the bonanzas of summer and Christmas, but the industry will to keep the turnstiles spinning wi releases that include The Glass Menagerie, directed by Paul Newman and starring Joanne Woodward; and The Dead, John Hustons adapta-ti(m of the James Joyce story.

Last year, the fall season got a boost with two hits, Stand By Me and Crocodile Dundee, but Krier doesnt expect any of the 1967 fall releases will reach the extraordinary success of those films.

The fall season looks promising, however, and 1987 could end up in the record books because of the large number of new releases, he said.

Exhibitor Relations, which tracks box office figures and trends, has counted 104 films for release in September, October and November while 64 appeared in those months last year.

Lewis Show Draws Record $39 Million

By ROBERT MACY Associated Press Writer

LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) - The 22nd annual Jerry Lewis Labor Day Telethon raised a record $39,021,723 to fight muscular dystrophy in a 21'/i!-hour, star-studded extravaganza a drained Lewis called a good day for mankind.

The amount raised between Sunday and Monday afternoon broke the previous mark, set last year, by $5 million.

As corny as it may sound, my God, what a good dav for mankind, Lewis told a national TV audience at the close of the extravaganza at Caesars Palace on the Las Vegas Strip.

A month ago Lewis had expressed concern that the demise of other telethons, such as the one for the March of Dimes, might hurt his show, considered the granddaddy of the species.

A long list of corporate sponsors presenteid Lewis with more than $34.3 million in checks in addition to the

Fall film releases also include movies with Matt Dillon, William Hurt, Timothy Hutton, Michael Dou^, Glenn Close, Shelley Long, Michael Caine and Sally Field.

It will be the popularity of these films that wiU determine whettier 1987s box office will be the biggest ever. Krier said an 1987 ii office record was all but assi

The goal is to surpass the record $4.1 bilBon movie year in 1984, which featured such summer megabits as Ghostbusters, Gremlins, Star Trek III: The Search for Spock and Indiana Jones and the Temple of Doom.

This year already has seen six movies surpass the $50 million mark at the box office, led bj Hills Cop II with $150]

The Untouchables rang in $73 million, Secret of My Success $65 million, Letlul Weapon $64 million, Witches of Eastwick $60 million and Dragnet $52 million.

Shakespeare

BOSTON (AP) - Tis better to meet Shakespeare in a theater than in a classroom, says the Tony Award-winning British actor Ian McKellen.

McKellen, who is preparing a one-man show using the bards works, said the teaching of Shakespeare in school probably should be banned by international law.

Many people first meet Shakespeare as an academic subject which causes pain, the actor said in an interview at the Charles Playhouse, where he will perform Tuesday through Oct. 4.

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$39 million pledged by viewers watching the telethon on 200 stations across the United States and Canada.

Olebrities sang and danced while muscular dystropy victims -Jerrys kids and their families made poignant pleas for money to help fight 12 different diseases and 24 neuromuscular disorders targeted by the Muscular Dystrophy Association.

No one can know how much it means to me and mv kids to have the American people outdo their previous support of my telethon for MDA year after year, Lewis said in a statement issued after the telethon.

Lewis, who spends half of his time throughout the year working to raise money for the MDA, had sou^t one dollar more than last years record.

He said this vears budget for the association will be $100 millicm, with the money used for a variety of purposes, including patient care and research.

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jAudiences Often Give Papal Acts -Their Own Socio-Political Meanings

The DaHy Reflector, Greenville, N.C._Tuesday, September 8.1987

^ By FRANCES DEMILIO

r Associated Press Writer

VATICAN CITY (AP) - When John Paul II takes off on an overseas .4our, the Vatican invariably (bribes it as a get-acquainted trip, a pastoral miission. But often the ^travels of the pilgrim pope are jjoumeys laden with social and politi-meaning.

' On his 10-day U.S. tour, beginning Thursday, the pontiff is expected to 'address sexual and family issues hnnibling the relationship between ihe Vatican and many in the Ameri-;can church.

The nine-city visit will be John l^auls 36th foreign trip in a series Jhat began with the Dominican ^Republic and Mexico in January ;hS79, three months after he was elected pope.

f; The endowed with a keen parase of mstory and a fondness for ^isymbols, is well aware that different ^ikliences interpret his speeches and ^tures to further their own inter-dests.

- Last spring, flying across northern "Africa on his way to South America, Jie told reporters it was his task to

speak out against human rights abuses under the dictatorial regime of (Mes presidentf Gen. Augusto Pinochet.

But a photograph of the pope and Pinochet standing together on a balcony of the presidential palace in Santiago was quickly reproduced into posters by Pinochet opponents who questioned the wisdom of a meeting they feared could be used by the president to boost his image.

The popes 1979 visit to his native Poland inspired Poles to boldly challenge the Communist regime by forming the Solidarity free trade union. His next trip there, in 1983, was viewed as an effort to comfort his countrymen after martial law was imposed. When he went back this June, observers read the trip as an occasion to delicately inspire Poles, disappointed over Solidaritys failure, not to give up.

Sometimes what the pope does not do becomes an issue.

During this years South American pilgrimage, he spent a week in Argentina, which is still adjusting to new-found democracy, and disappointed those who had hoped he

would speak out more strondy against the torture and killings under the former military re^e or meet with representatives of human rights groups, as he did in Chile.

An earlier visit to ^entina also demonstrated the political impact of a popes travels. A trip to Britain had long been planned for 1982. But in March of that year war broke out between the British and Argentines over the Falkland Islands, and the Britain trip had to be hastily balanced by a journey to Argentina, to avoid the appearance of partiality.

The political passions surrounding a papal visit can sometimes explode into violence.

One of the most dramatic moments came during the p^s stay in Chile, when he watched in horror and amazement from an outdoor altar at a Santiago park as anti-government youths in a crowd of 600,000 began heaving stones, and police responded with tear gas and water cannon;

Two years ago, in the Netherlands, a papal visit sparked demonstrations at almost every stop. The historic university town of Utrecht was rocked by its worst riots in history, as

rock-throwing youths battled police and sang, We want to kill the pope toni^t.

Dutch authorities contended the demonstrators cared little about diurch issues but instead were using the occasion to vent their anger against society in general.

Violence has touched the pontiff personally.

On May 12,1982, at the shrine of Fatima, Portugal, a priest thrust a bayonet at the pope, who was not hurt and who Vatican officials said immediately blessed his attacker.

A year earlier, John Paul was shot and seriously injured by Turkish gunman Mehmet Ali Agca during an appearance in St. Peters Square in the Vatican.

Elaborate security now surrounds the popes public appearances, especiafly those abroad.

Some of the popes trips have been a travel agents delight.

In Australia last year he posed with a koala, and during a South Pacific swing several welcomes by barebreasted women captivated photographers.

SHARING FREEDOM Frenchman Pierre-Andre Albertini, left, and Dutchman Klaas de Jonge, right, give power salutes Monday in Maputo, Mozambique, during a multinational prisoner exchange. The two Europeans, who were accused of aiding anti-apatheid guerrillas, and 133 Angolan soldiers were freed by South Africa in exchange for a white South African commando. (APLaserphoto)5. Africa Swaps 135 Prisoners For Army Officer

By WILLIAM CLAIBORNE

L.A. Times-Washington Post , _ News Service

JOHANNESBURG, South Africa In a dramatic four-cornered prisoner exchange in the Mozambican capital of Maputo, the South African govern-.ment Monday night swapped 133 captured Angolan soldiers and two French and Dutch security prisoners for a white South African Army commando officer who was captured two years ago while on a raid in northern Angola.

The exchange, which followed months of secret negotiations, removed irritants to Pretorias relations with France and the Netherlands, and briefly relieved South Africa from its diplomatic isolation in Europe and southern Africa.

The aircraft parking ramp in front of Maputos International Airport was the scene of the elaborate exchange parade at which the Angolan Army prisoners, dressed in track suits and running shoes, boarded an Angolan airliner. The same plane had brought South African Army Maj. Wynand du Toit, who was wounded and captured in the Angolan oil-producing enclave of Cabinda during a reported mission to blow up American-owned oil facilities there.

The Angolan prisoners had been held by South African and U.S.-supported anti-communist rebels of Jonas Savimbis guerrilla organization, the National Union for the Total Independence of Angola (UNITA).

AUTOGRAPHEast Germany leader Erich Honecker gives his autograph to 9-year-oid Veronika Schneider of Bonn. Honecker, in his first trip to Bonn since Germany was divided, says there is no possibility East and West Germany will be reunified. (AP Laserphoto)

Honecker Rejects Unified Germany

By TERRENCE PETTY Associated Press Writer BONN, West Germany (AP) -East German leader Erich Honecker flatly ruled out reunification with West Germany, saying, Socialism

and capitalism cant he any more luiified than fire and water.

: On the second day of his five-day ; trip, Honecker today met with Parliament President Philipp Jenn-inger before heading into a third round of discussions with Chancellor HelmutKohl. .

Honecker, making the first visit to 'West Germany by an East German Communist Party leader, has heard repeated criticism of the human-rights situation in his country.

.: Kohl several times Monday em-

- phasized the West German desire for ' reunification of the two countries

created in 1949.

That is our goal, Kohl said, . noting that the aim is written into the

preamble of the countrys constitu-

tion. We have no doubt that this cor-

responds to the wishes and the will ' ana even the yearnings of people in

- Germany.

1 But the 75-year-old Honecker, at a : banquet in his honor Monday night, : responded by saying that respect for

Released in the same ceremony were two foreign security prisoners who had been held in South Africa in connection with charges of helping the African National Congress, the main guerrilla force battling white minority rule here.

They are Pierre Andre Albertini, 27, a French national who had been sentenced to four years imprisonment in the ostensibly independent tribal homeland of Ciskei for refusing to testify at a terrorism trial, and Dutch citizen Klaas De Jonge, 50, a fugitive who for two years had taken refuge in offices of the Dutch Embassy in Pretoria following his arrest for alleged arms smuggling.

De Jonge and Albertini boarded a French aircraft for the flight to Europe, while du Toit boarded a South African executive jet for the trip to Cape Town. The exchange was carried out witti the precision of a military parade while Angolan, South African and Mozambican officials and reporters and photographers watched from the terminals roof.

The exchange was made just after 9 p.m., following several delays. Du Toit was handed over to South African Foreign Minister Roelof F. Pik Botha and flown to Cape Town where, after a reunion with his wife and four-year-old son, he is expected to be welcomed by South African President Pieter W. Botha.

The negotiations involved the governments of South Africa, France, the Netherlands, Angola, Mozambique, Ciskei, and leaders of UNITA, prompting

U.S. Seeks New Contra Approach

Europes present borders is a basic condition for peace.

Departing from his prepared text, Honecker told Kohl and the 140 other guests; Socialism and capitalism cant be any more united than fire and water.

Many West Germans have expressed fear that Honeckers visit will lead officials in Bonn to finally accept the division of the two countries.

Millions of people in West Germany and East Germany have relatives on the other side of the border, and East German changes in travel restrictions are front-page news in West Germany.

Possibly to counter the notion that his government has accepted the status quo, Kohls government repeatedly has emphasized that Honeckers trip is a working visit that is not accompanied by all of the trappings of a state visit.

Still, for the first time West German television viewers on Monday saw East German flags fluttering in front of the chancellors office in Bonn.

Monday nights dinner drew the only significant protest of the first day of Honeckers trip.

By GEORGE GEDDA Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Reagan administration is exploring new ideas to head off what officials believe will be almost certain defeat for the Nicaraguan Contras resulting from the Central America peace agreement signed a month ago.

The officials say there is unanimity among administration policy makers that the United States faces a major strategic setback in that region unless current trends are reversed.

High-level meetings were held last week to discuss new approaches, but the officials said it was premature to disclose what the administration has in mind. Secretary of State George P. Shultz may give some insight into the administrations thinking when he testifies before the Senate Foreign Relations Committee on Thursday.

At issue is the peace agreement five Central American presidents signed in Guatemala on Aug. 7. The agreement demands an end to U.S. aid to the Nicaraguan Contra rebels and gives the Sandinista government until Nov. 7 to arrange a cease-fire and undertake democratic reforms.

The Sandinistas already have taken several steps to open the countrys political process, including the formation of a National Reconciliation Commission.

A number of U.S. officials who agreed to discuss the matter only if not identified said they expect this process will continue in such a way as to tilt the balance in the Congress decisively against any renewal of U.S. military aid to the Contras when the currrent $100 million allocation expires on Sept. 30.

Over the sWt term the best the Contras can hope for is U.S. humanitarian aid. As the Contras realize they can no longer count on military aid, officials believe, demoralization will set in. Once the rebels cease to be an effective fighting force, the Sandinistas will renege on their democratic promises and will move quickly to establish a Cuban-style system, the officials said.

All they (the Sandinistas) have to do is wait until December, one official said. Another said, "Time is on the Sandinistas side.

The administration has said for years that Contra aid is essential to prevent the snread of Marxism from the Panama (Janal to Mexico.

Leading Democrats are more optimistic about Sandinista intentions. House Speaker Jim Wricht, D-Texas, for example, contends the Sandinistas have made an impressive start toward democratic reform.

In addition to setting up the National Reconciliation Commission, the Sandinistas also have invited several exiled priests to return home.

'They have encouraged their supporters to accept the idea that opposition elements will be given more freedom under the new order.

The fact that theyve done these things ought to be applauded, Wright said, criticizing uncomplimentary remarks by the State Department about the makeup of the reconciliation commission.

Congress seems no longer willing to go along with the administrations view that the Sandinistas will democratize only under relentless military pressure from the Contras.

Wright has said, Im going to wait just as long as the peace process is working - as long as there is any evidence of progrei toward peace before I start talking war.

Wright and Reagan drew up a peace plan last month that essentially was superceded by the agreement signed by Central Americas leaders in Guatemala on Aug. 7. Wright has spoken enthusiastically about the Guatemala plan, and his views carry sutetantial weight among his fellow House Democrats.

some South African officials to optimistically predict a new era in regional negotiations.

Deputy Foreign Minister Kobus Meiring told the South African Parliament today, The message from Maputo is one of reason and not one of conflict.... 'iese events have far wider implications than the reuniting of a family.... They are a triumph for negotiation and diplomatic initiatives.

The complex exchange talks also briefly enhanced the stature of the South African-backed UNITA rebels, who found themselves elevated to a negotiating status equal to that of five national governments.

Mozambiques minister of cooperation. Army Gen. Jacinto Veloso, played a key role as broker after he visited Pik Bothas home in Cape Town three weelu ago on a mission to patch up relations related to allegations of South Af-rican-support for a July attack by anti-communist rebels. Botha told reporters that while he and Veloso were alone on his patio after lunch, they agreed to speed up plans for the exchange. The foreign minister was said to be concerned about reports of a deterioration of du Toits mental and physical condition during his two years in captivity.

Du Toit, who was promoted from captain while in prison, was wounded and captured in May 1985, during a commando mission in Angola with UNITA guerrillas. The mission was reported to be against oil installations, although South Africa has maintained it was a reconnaissance mission on a base of the African National Congress. Two South African soldiers with him were killed.

French Prime Minister Jacques Chirac also played a pivotal role in the exchange, using his governments influence in Mozambique to establish a negotiating link with the Marxist government in Luanda, South African diplomatic sources said.

Chirac acted after French President Francois Mitterrand made the imprisonment of Albertini last April a major diplomatic issue, refusing to accept the credentials of South Africas designated ambassador to France, Hennie Geldenhuys, until Albertini was releas^.

Albertini, who when arrested was fulfilling his French national service by doing social work in Ciskei, was examined by a physician after being driven from Middleburg Prison to the Ciskei airport. He was then handed over to South African officials and flown to Maputo with Geldenhuys.

South African officials said the complex agreement for the exchange nearly came unraveled two weeks ago when it was prematurely announced by a Ciskei minister. New delays were encountered when the Angolan government expanded its list of prisoners being held by UNITA to 146, including a doctor and seven Cuban soldiers who negotiators could not verify as being held captive. Eventually, South Africa promised to release the missing prisoners if they were found after the exchange.

Dutch hostage De Jonge, who had been charged with smuggling arms to the ANC, took refuge in Dutch Embassy annex offices in Pretoria in July 1985, when he told police he would show them a weapons cache there. Since then, he has been under a 24-hour guard by two Dutch policemen and a South African police contingent.

De Jonges former wife, Helene Pastoors, a Belgian, is serving a 10-year prison sentence on charges of treason. Dutch officials have said that De Jonge could be prosecuted when he returns to the Netherlands.

The Angolan war prisoners were flown from South African-controlled Namibia (South-West Africa) on flights carefully coordinated with the flights from Luanda, Pretoria and Ciskei carrying du Toit, De Jonge and Albertini so that all of the aircraft arrived in Maputo at approximately the same time.

liiere has been speculation, based on a statement made by the South African president last year, that the release of du Toit could pave the way for the release of imprisoned ANC leader Nelson Mandela. Botha said then that if du Toit and Soviet prisoners Andrei Sakharov and Anatoly Scharansky were freed on humanitarian grounds, he would consider doing the same for Mandela. Colin Eglin, leader of the opposition Progressive Federal Party, Monday noted that Scharansky had been released to Israel and Sakharov was freed in Moscow. He called on Botha to release Mandela.

Soviets Pledge More Oil To Fuel-Short Nicaragua

By RICHARD BOUDREAUX

L.A. Times WashingUm Post News Service

MANAGUA, Nicaragua - The Soviet Union ended Nicaraguas fuel crisis Monday by pledging to donate another 100,000 metric tons of crude oil this year.

The crisis, produced by growing demands of the Contra war and an earlier cutback in Soviet commitments, could have left Nicaragua dry of oil by the end of this month. Western diplomats said.

President Daniel Ortega announced the relief after meeting with an envoy of Soviet leader Mikhail S. Gorbachev. Ortega called it an act of fraternal solidarity and Soviet support for decisions taken by Nicaragua on internal matters.

This appeared to refer to a recent government decision doubling prices and reducing rations for private consumption of gasoline. Diplomats said that both steps were a response to private warnings from Moscow that Nicaragua shodd use Soviet oil aid more efficiently.

Ortega told reporters that the Soviet donation will leave Nicaragua 55,000 tons short of what it initially planned to consume this year. But he said the new fuel restrictions, impos-

ed a week ago, will enable us to finish the year.

Nicaragua has virtuallv no hard currency to pay for crude oil. The economy is plagued by inefficiency, a U.S. trade embargo and a war that consumes more than half its budget.

Venezuela and Mexico once su{h plied a large share of Nicaragua's oil at concessionary rates but cut it off in the mid-1980s after Nicaragua accumulated unpayable debts. Since then, the Soviet bloc has provided virtually all Nicaraguas crude oil, charging next to nothing.

Total oil consumption here has risen from 600,000 tons in 1985 to the 750,000 tons targeted this year, with much of the increase going to fuel army trucks and helicopters in the war against U.S.-backed rebels.

A crisis developed in May when the Sandinista government announced that the Soviet bloc was facing limitations and could send Nicaragua no more than 550,000 tons of oil this year.

Since then, Sandinista leaders have traveled in search of oil donations from Algeria, Iran, Iraq, Libya and Mexico, which produce their own, and from East bloc nations supplied by the Soviets.

Figures announced bv Ortega last

month indicated that only Cuba baa responded with a significant pledge. Cuba shipped 40,000 tons of its own Soviet-supplied oil to Nicaragua in August, on top of 60,000 tons supplied earlier this year.

Ortega said Monday that the new Soviet oil will bring Moscows total donation this year to 400,000 tons, more than half Nicaraguas consumption. The rest comes from Cuba and Eastern Europe.

Nicaraguan and Soviet officials have never fully explained the Soviet oil squeeze. Some Andinista leaders have suggested publicly that donor nations in general, the Soviets included, wanted their aid used more efficiently.

Despite the price increase announced a week ago, gasoline remains heavily subsidized here at 14 U.S. cents per gallon for private consumers. Rationing was tightened to 17 gallons a week per car owner, from 19 gallons.

Western diplomats and economists speculated the Soviet aid limitation may have also nudged Ortega into the peace agreement that he and four other Central American presidents signed Aug. 7. Among other things, it calls for a cease-fire in the Contra war'by Nov. 7.

Crossword By eugene sheffer

ACROSS 36 Went 1 Bedouin swiftly 5 Word with 36 Antonys

point or worm 8 Large, baggy umbrella

12 Broad-topped hill

13 River in Asia

14 Needle case

16 Hearth rug, at times

17 Actors goal

18 Palmer peg?

19 Cherries and plums

21 The Turn of the

loan request?

37 Applauds

38 Straw hat

41 Court

42 Minor prophet

43 Kind of bark canoe

48 Roman statesman

49 Irish sea god

50 Director Kazan

51 At that time

52 Tall shade tree

63 Depend

DOWN

1 Priests vestment

2 Fish delicacy

3 Medical org.

4 Trade

5 Flood barrier

6 Part of

R.E.O.

7 A simple winch

8 Verbal noun

9 Above

10 Stubborn one

11 Raked goods

Solution time: 24 mins.

24 Tribe

25 Lacerate

26 Exert pressure

30 Fortify

31 Its sup posed to be common

32 Actress Remick

33 Pandas

16 Stitch

20 Unusual

21 Impromptu attempt

22 Wax

23 Incarnation of

Vishnu

24 Pennies

26 Tolerable

27 Spicy stew

28 Shed a tear

29 Anchormans concern

31 Con game

34 Stands to -(is logical)

35 Blossom

37 The heart

38 Treaty

39 < >riental nurse

40 Observe

41 Cordial

44 Deep-sea shocker

45 Matadors applause

46 OPECs concern

47 Sandra

Watergate's Predecessor

On this day in 1974, Gerald Ford pardoned Richard Nixon for any crimes Nixon may have committed in the Watergate break-in. Watergate was not the first dirty trick of a presidential election campaign. The first known case of wiretapping in American politics apparently took place in 1912. At the Republican convention that year, someone presumably a Democrat tapped the long-distance line Teddy Roosevelt was using to keep in contact with his campaign managers.

DO YOU KNOW Who was Nixons running mate in 1968 and 1972?

MONDAYS ANSWER Ronald Reagan is the oldest man ever elected President.

9-8-87 Knowledge Unlimited, Inc. 1987

Horoscope

From The Carroll Righter ImtHutc

FORECAST FOR WEDNESDAY Sept. 9

GENERAL 'TENDENCIES: You may have some delays today, but persevere and youll muddle throi#. Be sure that any new arrangemoits have some concrete, long-term benefits which cannot be destroyed by diange.

ARIES (March 21 to April 19): Achieving your personal goals should be uppermost in your mind, so decide how best to pursue them. Contact enjoyable friends and have a fine time tonight.

TAURUS (April 20 to May 20): If you inform superiors of you they can help you attain ttiem. Handle civic or credit affairs wisely. The future can be very bright if you apply yourself.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21): Youre in a mood for making changes, and this is a good day to do this at home or work. Any new contacts you make today can be of great help to you later.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21): If you display your talents to those in power, youll get the reception you deserve. Approach difficulties firom a; new an^ and make them easier.

LEO (July 22 to August 21): Get in touch with successful persons, and follow the advice they give you. Plan a short trip which can quickly bring you maby benefits. Be sure your car is running well.

VIRCIO (August 22 to September 22): Study up on new business methods which can yield better profits. T17 to find a way to help your mate out of the doldrums and into the swing of things. Be kind.

LIBRA (^ptember 23 to October 22): Trv to be around

and in the future.:

you know. They can be of great help now ai make revisions in contracts. Focus on the future.

Count On Classified To Fill Your Job Openings! Call 752-6166

vancement quickly .Try tonight.

SAGITTARIUS (November 22 to December 21): Go out for some amusements with your mate this evening, but handle a new project which seems quite promising early today. Be enthusiastic all day.

CAPRICORN (December 22 to January 20): Its a good day to make those improvements at home which will bring more harmony there. The evening is good for inviting a new friend to dinner.

AQUARIUS (January 21 to February 19): Study your daily responsibilities and see how they can become more productive and profitable to you. Finish iq> the errands and visits youve been avoiding.

PISCES (February 20 to March 20): Dont be so conventional in hamllii^ practical affairs that youll lose out monetarily. Confer with a person who is successful in business and get good advice.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she wiU easUy understand anything modern, and should have the most up-toKate education possible. Teadi your child while young to finish one project before beriming the next, otherwise your son or daugher could become a jack- or jill-of-all-trades, but accomplish nothing. Stress neatness and order with him or her.

Bridge

By CHARLES COREN AND OMAR SHARIF

WHATS YOUR LINE?

CRYPTOQUIP

9-8

J L R F II X Z W M Z L II T X Z O :

R O L H O R M .1 II K Y N

F Y y II .1 N T T Z Z F , O M K ,

O M K , O M K L W I. R y . Yesterdays Cryptoquip: OUR NUTRITIONIST, VERY ABSENT-MINDED, TRIED HONEY RATHER THAN VITAMIN BEE.

Toihiv's (!rvnliMiiiin O N

East-West vulnerable. South deals.

NORTH 4 A86 9 AQ J92 0 Q9 J64 WEST EAST

#9743 4KJ10 2

9K10 4 9876

OA 10 5 0J8743

4 10 3 2 4 8

SOUTH 4 Q5 9 53 0 K62 4 A KQ975

The bidding:

South West North East

1 4 Pass 1 9 Pass

3 4 Pass 4 4 Pass

5 4 Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: Four of 4

Assume you are playing in a major national championship and West leads the four of spades against your contract of five clubs. How would you play, and would you adopt the same line if your contract was six clubs?

Sitting South was one of the worlds great cardplayers, Zia Mah-mood of Pakistan. His rebid of .'three clubs is rather aggressive by-

the standards of this department. However, his bidding panache is well known to friends and foe alike, so his partner never even bothered to investigate slam possibilities.

At five clubs, the hand was a pianola, and took exactly 10 seconds to play. Zia ducked the opening lead. East .won and continued with a spade to the queen. When both defenders followed to one round of trumps, Zia switched to a low diamond to the queen, then stuffed a heart on the ace of spades. He conceded a diamond trick and announced that he was ruffing a diamond high for his contract.

At six clubs, however, declarer

could not afford to, in effect, go down at trick one by ducking the spade. A second spade trick would not be essential to the contract, but the heart finesse would be. Correct technique would be to rise with the ace of spades, come to hand with a high trump to assure a break no worse than 3-1, then take the heart finesse. When that succeeded, declarer would return to hand with another high trump to repeat the heart finesse. A heart ruffed high would guard against a 4-2 split in that suit, and a trump to the jack would draw the last trump and provide the entry to cash two hearts for a spade and a diamond discard.

The very best items are in ciassifiedi

001 Public Notices

NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the esufe of Kenneth Walker Brown late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all per sons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Ex ecutor on or before February 25, INS Or this notice or same will be pleaded In bar ot their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate please make immediate payment, this 21th day of August, 1W7. Kenneth Walker Brown, Jr.

P.O. Box %5 Greenville, N.C. 27834 Executor of the estate of Kenneth Walker Brown, (tecedsed.

August 25; September 1, S, 15.

NOTICE

Having qualitied as Executor of the estate of Lula Aldridge Sauls late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all per sons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Ex ecutor on or betore AAarch 1, INS or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar ot their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

;^ls 28th day ot August. 1N7.

Marvin Warren Aldridge, Executor 124 Asbury Road Greenville, N.C. 27834 E xecutor of the estate ot Lula Aldridge Sauls, deceased.

September 1,8,15,22,1N7.

Notice ot Sale Planning and Development Department of the Cifyot Greenville Advertisement tor Bids NOTICE Is hereby given that the Planning and Development Department ot the City ot Greenville will until 11:00 AM, E.S.T., on the 18th day ot September, 1M7, at 306 south Greene Street, Greenville, North Carolina, receive sealed bids for the purchase and devel opment ot the tollwing described p^roperW located in the South Evans Community Project Area known as Project 83-C-6635, Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina:

Disposal Parcel 42-J lA-Lying and being in the City of Green ville, Pitt County, North Carolina, on the north side ot Fourteenth Street between Clark Street and Pitt Street BEGINNING at an existing nail in the sidewalk where the northern right of way of Four teenth Street intersects the eastern right ot way of Clark Street, and running with the eastern right of way of Clark Street N II degrees 03' 27" E

163.00 feet to an iron pipe; thence, paral lei with Fourteenth Street S 79 degrees 17' 44" E, 256.03 feet to an Iron pipe In the western right ot way ot Pitt Street; thence, along the western right of way of Pitt Street S 10 degrees 53' 16" W

163.00 feet to a nail In the side walk on the northern right of

Street; t of

grees 17' 44" W,

way of Fourteenth S thence, along the said right of way N 79 deg 256.51 feet to the point of BEGINNING. The above described parcel being all of Lot 1 in the South Evans Redevelopment Project Recombination of Lots in Disposition Block 42-J. Contain ing 41,770 square feet of land.

The above described land is subject to the land use regula lions and controls as contained in the Redevelopment Plan for said proiect and the covenants as contained in the declaration on tile at 201 West Fifth Street, Greenville, North Carolina

Bidder may be any person, firm or corporation who agrees to conform In all respects with the provisions ot bidding docu ments, including Redeveloper's Statement tor Public Disclosure, Form HUD 6004, and Redeveloper's Statement for Qualifications and Financial Responsibility, Form HUD 6004A, copies of which may be obtained upon request at 306 South Greene Street, Greenville, North Carolina Any further Information or copies ot the pro posed disposal agreement may be obtained at the

001 Public Notices oSfMCASoLHSr""

PITT COUNTY

87E433 NOTICE TO CREDITORS

THE UNDERSIGNED having qualified as Administrator,/CTA of the estate of JUDSON HUBERT NICHOLSON, deceased, late of Pitt County. North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned Administrator, CTA at 1531 Kensington Road, Hendersonville, NC 28739 on or before March I, 19M, or this notice will be plead In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payments to the undersigned.

This the 25th day of August, 1N7.

ROY WAYNE NICHOLSON, ADMINISTRATOR, CTA ESTATE OF JUDSON HUBERT NICHOLSON, DECEASED GAYLORD, SINGLETON, McNALLY, STRICKLAND 8i SNYDER P.O. Box 545 Greenville, NC 27834 September 1,8,15 and 22,1987.

Community

002

Personals

Building. In general the proper ty is being sold for redevelop ment as follows: Disposal Parcel 42 J lA; Office and In stitutlonal Bids shall be accom panled by cash, cashier's check or a certified check payable to the Planning and Development Department of the City ot Greenville In an amount equal to five (5%) percent ot the bid price.

Bids shall be opened at 11 00 AM. E.S.T , on the 18th day ot September. 1987 at 306 South Greene Street, Greenville, North Carolina The Depart ment reserves the right to waiv er any Irregularities in blading and the right to reject any or all bids submitted All sales or other transfers ot land shall be subject to the approval of the CT ty Council ot the City ot Green ville

Contact the Planning and De velopment Department ot the City ot Greenville for further details.

Planning and D velopment Department ot the City ot Greenville September 1.8,1987

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CENriPiDE

SOD

W Dlivr

7S714A3 r 751-27041

Swimming Pools

Chamicis. Suppllas Construction

IINVIU.I POOL A tUPMT

35S-7121

Hwy. 43 South, Qroonvllls

J.L MATHIS CONSTRUCTION

remodeunq, renovations ANDAOOmONS CALL 758-9210

FOR BUSINESS AND personal storage -1 block from telephone office. Call 355 5049. i^ker Road Self Storage.

THERAPEUTIC MASSAGE is

good for every body. Contact Danny Hanks, Greenville Spa, Southpark Shopping Center. (Membership not required). 756 7991.

007 Special Notices

WE PAY CASH for diamonds. Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers, 407 Evans Mall, Downtown Greenville.

009

NEED A

Travel & Tours vaaTwn^

_ .jr to West Vli. Bins. S206.60 twin per |

all

Foliage Tour to West Virginia mountains. S206.60 twin per person. October 15 - 18, 1987. Call 756 2366 after 6 PM.

Oil Autos For Sale

"AGCX)DPLACE TOBUYr' EASTGATE MOTORS,INC

130 East Greenville Blvd. Greenville, 355-2193

DATSUN 1982 Maxima Wagon. Great family car. Excellent condition. $6400 or best offer. 355 7158 after 6pm weekdays, anytime weekends.

DATSUN 1982 Maxima Wagon. Great family car. Excellent condition. $6400 or best offer. 355-7158 after 6pm weekdays, anytime weekends.

INSURANCE If you have 4 to 12 points, we can save you lots of Call Leon Fori

money. Call Leon Fornes In surance, 2408 South Charles Boulevard, 355 7557 or 355 7373

1980 Volkswagen Rabbit Diesel. Air, AM FM cassette. New tires. Great condition and mileage. Price negotiable. 946 7896 Leave message.

1982 TOYOTA TERCEL.Great gas saver. Excellent condition Air, stereo, automatic. Price negotiable. 946 7896 leave message.

012

AMC

1978 AMC CONOORD, looks good, runs good. S800 firm. Call 355-6902.

013

Buick

1974 BUICK with air, steering and brakes, transmission problem. 756-7168.

KInor

$400

1979 BUICK LIMITED, black with brown velour interior, full power, 6-way seats, excellent condition. Serious inquiries on ly. $3,000 firm. Can be seen at Route 2, Greenville. Call 752 6239.

1980 4 DOOR ELECTRA, $3995 Call 752 7194 anytime.

1984 BUICK CENTURY w, loaded, excellent, low $6995. Call 757-0333.

vagon,

miles.

1984 REGAL BUICK LTD, air, power windows, power doors, power seats, T top, 74,000 miles $6000 firm. 752 3632 or 756 4199.

014

Cadillac

l^^^mR^^adm^uMv loaded, 5 speed 33 MPG highway, After6p.m. 355 7409 1986 CADILLAC Sedan DeVille. dark blue, fully loaded. $18,000 or best otter. Call 355 7870 after 6 p.m.

SELL YOUR USED TELEVI SION the Classified way. Call 7524166

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

018

Ford

1974

must sell!

*Good

condition. 4-speed. Best offer. 752-6953,355-3T40, ask for Bonl.

019 Lincoln 97^5rK*

mileage, very clean. 746-3462.

Mercury

020

SALE: 1974 Mercury C^l, partially restored. Call Mitch at 752-4620, 12 5, or 355-7514aftar6p.m.

iVs'MERCUkY CoJgar-only 8500 down, and assunw remaining 26 month lease payment of S3T4. Full power, V-6, good MPG, black and gray, like new! Call Jim, 757-1701 or 756-5965.

021

Oldsmobile

1979 CUTLASS T-Top. condition. $3300. Call 7M-2992.

Great

CLASSIFIED ADS will go to work for you to find cash buyers for your unused Items. To place your ad, phone 752-6166.

023

Pontiac

1976 TRANSAM fair condition. Best offer over S1000. Call before 5 p.m. 757-3652.

1982 TRANSAM Pontiac, loaded. 57,000 actual miles. Excellent condition. $6500. 752-6245 after 5 p.m.

85 FIERO, red, gray Interior, 39K miles, loadM, high performance engine, power brakes, steering and windows, AM/FM cassette player, sunroof and spoiler. Beautiful car! AAedlcal student needs to sell. Call 752-5913.

024 Foreign

756-5700 or 355-6416 or see at 31 Baywood Drive.

MAZDA 626-1986, 4-door, blue, 5-speed, air, AM/FM cassette, equalizer, great condition, $9,800 negotiable. 756 4878 after 6.

1965 ,VW BEETLE, good mechanical condition, needs cosmetic work. $400.756-1183.

1967 VW BUG, $300. Good for around town. Call 756-5454.

1978 TOYOTA COROLLA, ex

cellent running condition. Call 355 7839.

034 Camping Equipment

IF YOU'RE NOT USING your exercise equipment, sell it this fall in these columns. Call 752-6166.

1980 DATSUN 210, 4 speed, air, good transportation. $1350. Call 758-5254 or 756-4199.

1980 MERCEDES 300 Saiike new. Call 355-3410 or 83IF5414.

1981 DATSUN statlonwagon, 5 speed, AM/FM, redials. One owner. 758 5240.

1984 BMW 3181, excellent condl-dion. Call 757-0333. $11,495.

84 MAZDA RX-7, one owner, loaded, charcoal gray, good condition. Best otter. 355 2025.

025 Classic a Special

1984 Z 28 CAMARO HO, red, ful ly loaded, 21,000 miles, excellent condition. Call 752-0676, leave name and number.

032 Boats & Motors

ANDSPORTS

Pitt County's oldest marine dealership. We sell e\

at wholesale prices year round 264 By-Pass N.E., Greenville 758 5938.

SERVICE AND REPAIRS to all

outboard motors. O.M.C. authorized dealer. Wholesale prices on Longboat trailers. Bil ly's Marine & Repair, 355 2793

WANTED TO BUY, foot con trolled trolling motor. Call 756 4027.

ISW FOOT GLASTRON, 85 HP

Mercury engine with trailer. $1200. Call 758 5299.

1984 BAHA Ski boat, Johnson 235-jackplate, hot foot, raker SST prop, custom drive on trail er, snarp and fast. Call 756 1339 atter6p.m.

23' SEA OX-1906, walk around cabin, all options, 205 Cobra I/O, Excellent condition, equipped for off shore, low hours, $25,000 firm. 758 2300 days.

034Camping Equipment

1983 WINNEBAGO Warrior 22', sleeps 6, fully equipped, including air conditioner and gen erator. Beautiful almond and maroon interior with carpet, drapes and mini blinds. 756 8W5.

1986 HI-LO 22 feat long, air, awn Ing, full bath, 4-burner stove/ oven, sleeps 4, excellent condition 756 0042 or 830 2797.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Carm Opportunhd In Real fotatf

Attention all licensed real estate agents! Join the professional sales team and earn unlimited Income. Will train. Call today for an appointment, 756-8485.

Chicken n Bar-B-Q im

Are you hard working?

Do you enjoy pleasing people?

Do you like things done right?

It so, we have day and night positions available for cooks, cashiers, and dishwashers. We are also looking (or 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 Smtthflelds Management

825 Gum Biunch Road Suite 130

NEED HELP WITH:

Personal Care?

Meal preparation? Light Housekeeping? Medication Monitoring?

If you need help and have Medicaid, Caii 1-800-722-3842 for more information.

Home Health and Hospice Care serving Eastern NC

SUPER SAVINGS

No payments till 1988. One half normal down payment on selecfed nMdels. Making room tor new 1988s. Close-out prices on all remaining Colemans, WInnabagos, Sunllnes, Pace Arrows, and Bounders. We do business to stay In business. Bring your best deal for a better

COLLEGE VIEW TRAVEL LAND 5730 Market Street Wilmington, NC _791-5285

034 Cycles For Sale

1100 Yamaha, low miles, excellent condition, extras. $1600. 746-3137.

1988 KAWASAKI, 440 LTD, low miles, mint condition. $600.00. Call after 5 Monday thru Saturday, all day Sunday, 756-9150.

1981 HONDA 7S8K, 3300 miles, excellent condition. SIOOO. Call 752-4520.

1981 BASIC HONDA Interstate^ 7200 miles, new rear tire, $4100 firm. 757-0704.

1985 HONDA ELITE 250 Scooter. Excellent condition. Radio, amplifi er, trunk, windshield, seat covOr,deluxe mats and cover. Must sell for $1300 Firm. 752 0510.

040 Jeeps A Vans

19M*WlCn^if?^eSuMf

motor. Great for beach or farm. Call after 5pm 756-8339

1974 DODGE VAN, fully customized, manual transmis Sion, best otter. Call 756-0900 or 524-4821.

1986 CHEVROLET Blazer K5, Silverado package, fully loaded. Call 946-SOW after 5 p.m.

041 Trucks

1984 FORD RANGER SPORT. AM FM stereo cassette, air.

$4500 negotiable. 551 2575.

756 1133 or

044 Child Care

chSwa^^otRm^^to

year old, would like to keep children from Infant to 4 years ot age in my home. Call for an in tervlew anytime at 752 4637.

00 YOU NEED an experienced and loving daycare for your child? Call Connie at 355^6744. Located near WInterville.

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. Calf752-0443.

D: Responi w/own transportation to care for a 6 year old in our home (Stokes) Tuesday Wednesday-Thursday, 3-5:30p.m. References required. $25/wk. 752 2425.

PARENT WILL KEEP

children my home from 6 a.m.-6 p.m. Griffon area. 524-3147.

050

Pets

AKC ToUStr^rlnger

Ithy. $100.

^^pups

A 1. Healtl

AKC REGISTERED Shelties $250 each. 756-2702 after 6 p.m.

DOBERMAN PUPS AKC regis tered, large boned, black/rust $175.752 9695.

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 ingese, pomeranlans, schnauiers. Chihuahuas, cockers, rat terriers. 758 2681

LOIS'S PAMPERED PETS

Small dog grooming, $12.00. Call 355-5754.

SIAMESE KITTENS, cute and affectionate. Call after 6 or on weekends, 753 2255.

058

Help Wanted Clerical

PUT EXECUTIVE secretarial skills to work. Learn Greenville market and earn bonuses. Call AAanpower, 757 3300

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

058

Help Wanted Clerical

BRODY'S

S THE PLAZA needs a full-tlnw office associate to work AAonday-Frlday, 9-6. Individual must be accurate and possess skills In accounting and book keeping. Salary based on expe rience. Good benefits package. Please apply in person or call (or Interview appointment Brody's Personnel Director, Carolina East Mall, Monday Wednesday 2-4 p.m 756-2224.

BRODY'S THE PLAZA needs a (ull-tinw office associate to work Monday-Friday, 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 Infervlew appointment 's Personnel Director, na East Mall, Monday Wednesday 2-4 p.m 756-2224.

Brody'i

Carolln

EXPERIENCED BOOKKEEPER needed immediately (or growing business. Computer skills and education a plus.

Motivation and orginizatlon must for this excitir

Reply to Bookkeeperr 4186, Greenville, NC 27836.

ition.

Box

WANTED: TEMPORARY of

(Ice asslsfance-Requlrements-abillty to work wifh figures ac curately, typing skills. Send resume to; Office, PO Box 878, Greenville, NC 27835.

059

Help Wanted Medical

DENTAL HYGIENIST, Part time, needed 1 to 1W days per week. Great team to work with. Call Dr. Billy Williams at 752 2838.

HOMEMAKER HOME Health Aides for Beaufort and Pamlico Counties. Certificate required. Call Aurora Home Health Agen cy. 800-682 0019. EOE

LPNs OR ORT fulltime position

In busy 2 doctor practice, (jood salary and working environ ment with excellent benefits.

to; Doctor's Office. PO Box 967, Greenville, NC 27835.

MEDICAL TECHNOLOGIST Immediate opening. 2 Full-time positions. Call. Familiar with Instrument maintenance. Add! tional benefits. For more infor motion contact. Lab /Manager or Personnel Director, Chowan Hospital, PO Box 629, Edenton.

Hospital,

NC27W2.

PERSONAL CARE aides need ed for Pitt 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 tor a few good nurses. 1 a.m. and I

ii.m. shifts open. We are a new ong term care facllty in Plymouth. Opening late September. Professional care wim persona! concern is our motto. Call 793 2100 days /Mon day-Frlday. __

WANTED DENTAL HYGIENIST position available immediately. Please call 756-5911.

WANTED; Full time LPN for 3-11 shift, good working en vironment, salary and benefits plus shift differential. Apply at Britthaven of Snow Hill, Highway 258 South or call 919-747-8126 for an appointment. EOE.

FULL TIME SECRETARY needed (or local firm. 5 days per week, 8-5. Typing is required. Send resume to P.O. Box 722, Greenville, N.C.

060

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

NEED FULL AND PART time substitute teachers (or Waldrop Acres Day Care. Call 756 9882.

NEED PARTS COUNTER per

son. No experience necessary. Apply In person at Joe Cullipher Chrysler, Parts Department.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L. Lupton Co. 752-6116

NURSES

WERE OFFERIIK YOU A CAREER NOTAJOB

Ottering qualified nurses opportunities foi personal and professional growth. Take the challenge of NOW In Long Term Care and the OPPORTUNITY for career growth with North Carolina's leading nursing home company.

Competitive salaries and benefits with upward mobility. E.O.E.

Britthaven of Kinston

317 Rhodes Ave.

Kinston, NC 28501 523-0082

BEEF

BARN

The Beef Barn is now accepting applications for;

DINNER COOKS HOSTESSES

Apply in person between 10:00 AM-12:00 Noon, 5-6:00 PM

Opportunities now with the world's leading chain of coffee and donut shops

Full time or part time positions. Day or night. No experience necessary. Immediate opportunities for mornings, aftuinoons and nights. Apply between 2:00 and 4:00 P.M. Wednesday, Sept. 9 and Thursday, Sept. 10.

It's worth the trip.

631 S. Memorial Drive Qreenville, N.C.

Equal Opportunity Employtr m/f

060

.Job winning retuma. $9 and up. C.R. M/rltIng Sarvlca.......

AAA EMPLOYMENT

RECEPTIONIST: to $5.00 Personality plus? /Manufacturer needs you (or front spot! DELIVERY: $3.75 area? Pertoct for student or retired I SALES: $4.00 Beautiful retail needs mature person. No sor Sundays! i VCARE: $3.75 Best center in town needs your tender touch I TRUCK DRIVER $5.00 Class B llcanse? Start today 1 ACCOUNTING CLERK: $5.00-1-Good benafltsi Pleasant at

'**10wt 14th Street Suite 203 758 1393 Low Fee Personnel Service

ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS

for experienced Head Cook. Cooks, Bartender, Dishwasher, Waitress, and Hostess. Awly in lerson on September 9, 1987 be Iween 3:00-6:00 at Fizz Restaurant 110 East 4th Street, Greenville, NC 27834.

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

fROpHll^SLj

$9 and up.

>, 355-6390.

ASSISTANT MANAGER for local seafood restaurant. Send resume to PO Box 234, Greenville, NC 27834.

parlance. Call

Sports P I George

757 3658.

DAYCARE CENTER needs a person to teach class of 3 year olds. Apply at 313,.East 10th Straet. No phone calls please.

00 YOU NEED EXTRA money for Christmas? Sell Avon-Great gifts for the whole family. Call ^56-6396.

DOMINOS PIZZA The world's largest pizza delivery company Is now hiring manag-ers-in training. If you enjoy working with people and are serious about the career possibilities at Dominos Pizza, we offer advancement based on /our abilities and excellent leneflts. To become a part of the Dominos Pizza management team, stop by your local Dominos Pizza store today and fill out on application

EXPERIENCED dry cleaning presser and shirt presser needed. AMly at One Hour Koretiz ing, 2105 Charles Street 756 0545.

FRAMING CARPENTER'S

Paid according to ability. 752-0887. After6:00p.m. 746-4560.

MATURE STUDENT or adult as live-ln companion, free room and board. Evenings 757 1695 or days 355-5110. Must have refer enees.

FULL TIME and part time help wanted (or small convenient store in nice residential neigh borhood. Send resume to PO box

234, Greenville, NC 27834.

HELP NEEDED; Daytime hours. Utility person and line

person./^ly in person between 2 and 4, Iwnday thru Thursday, (tolden Corral. 109 E. (Greenville

Boulevard. No phone calls

HOUSECLEANING workers wanted. Must live within 2 miles ot Greenville, and have own transportation. Experience preferred and references required. Call 752 4043.

LADIES. Need extra money? Become an undercoverware agent. Have fun while earning an income. No collection, no delivery. Set your own schedule. Small Investment Call 243 6922.

LICENSED HAIR Dresser wanted at (toorge's Hair De signers. The Plaza Apply Tuesday Friday, 10-5:30.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C. Tuesday. Suptembef 6.1967 B-'f-f

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

NEEDDIMM^blATELY Finish Carpenters Flormica installers Carpet Installers

Millr8^ls/Msoclatos, 402 North GraonStraat,

7:30 a.m. Monday Friday

POilf kGns 6Pen assis

font manager, product clerk and cashiers. Sand rasuma to P.O. Box 4246, Greanvillt, NC 27836^2246.

PRFESSIONAriESUNt

composition - Atlantic Parsonnal Services. 355-7931.

ROiltE oOlVERi naodMl for local dtlivery. Valid Class A licenst, experlance and security check required. Average pay, $225.00 par week, plus benefits. Call 756^12 between 12:30 p.m. to^3^00 p.m., Monday - Frmy.

ROYAL JANITORIAL Services now has an opening for full tinte area supervisor, second shift. Apply In person with resunw to 1131. Evans Street, (toaenville, NC between the hours of 9 am and6:30pm.

SERVICE HELP WANTED. Apply between 1-3:00 p.m., /Monday thru Friday. Blount Petroleum. 615 W. 14th St.

SHELLING a SNELLING specializes In sales, menege-menf trainee, accounting and clerical positions. Call 7584)541.

SOCCER COACHES AND referees needed Tuesdays and Thursdays after 2:30 p.m. $5.00 par hour. Contact (torol or Alice with Pitt ^unty Schools. 830-4200.

THE FUEL DOC

part-tinfH at both locations. Competitive pay with benefits. Apply in parson to Daughtridge Oil Com pmy, 2102 Dickinson Avenue, Tuesday, September 1, from 10 a.m.to3p.m.

WANTED: Sheetrock hanger and finisher. Metal wall framer. Call 756-0053. Apply at 307 Skin ner Street, Greenville.

WANTED: Food and beverage manager. New restaurant, lounge and banquet (acillfies to open soon. Experience necessary. Send resunw to: North wood Company, PO Box 285), New Bern, NC 28561, Attention; F81B Director.

WANTED; Experienced auto parts salesperson. Call 756-4191. WANTED: Quality person with good work attitude. Must be production oriented and have good work history. Apply in person to Carolina Imprints, 715 Albermarle Avenue. Applica-flons accepted 4-5 p.m. only.

061

Help Wanted Sales

^Affls

ADVANCE YOUR

while enhancing your lifestyle. Excellent commission and in centlves. NC real estate license required. For more details, call Carolyn at Erwin Realty 355-7878.

AGENTS FOR A Major Life In surance Company, (tood con tract full or part-time agents considered with current or expired license (within last 3 years). Call Wiley Woolard at 946-7268 or 946-9418.

WHY STORE THINGS you

never use? Sell them for cash with a Classified Ad.

061 Htip Wanted Salts

AN tXYG OlN^fUNI TY to oam 3Sk to SOk par yaar in commlsaionad oufslda salts rep-resantlng 'Tharmal-ftord of the Carolines. Verified leads fur nished and complete training providsd with full company support. 355-71081;^.

AUTOMOTIVE Salesperson needsd. Experience helpful but not necessary. Hospltallzeton, life insurance, paid vacation. Draw plus commluion. Plaasa apply In parson to Brinklay MocM'e Motors, S. AMmorlal Drive, Greenville, N.C.

BRODY'S has full and parf-tinw sales associates opportunities for enthusiastic, enai^ic Individuals. Better than average '/benefits. Apply in person, Brody's PerKXHwl Director, Carolina East Mall. Mon-day Wodnasday2 4.

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

Willlamston, NC 919-792-2186

HAIR DESIGNER

Opening available for Experienced Designer who wishes to advance in their ptofession and increase their income.

HAIR PLUS offers;

Graduated Commission

Total Sales Override

End-of-Year Bonuses

Commission-Retail Sales

For inten/iew contact:

Paid Vacation

Hospital Insurance

Free Advanced Education

Quality Products

Claudia Pursei Balk Hair Plus 355-3421

DEPARTMENT MANAGER

Brody'S The Plaza and Caiolina East Mall nave outstaiidiiig opportunities fur career minded fashicf. Loiiacious individuals Applicants must possess leadeiship abilities and previous "-tail experience is preferred but not iiecessu./ Wo offer exLeilent salary/benefits Please apply in person 01 call fur interview appolntnienl

Brodys Persoiinol Diiuctoi Caruhiia East Mall Muriday-Wdnesday, 2-4 p m 7b6-222A

SACHS

Chain Saws

ds low as

$17900

Stan's Cycle Center

210 W. Graenvllla Blvd. Groanvllla, N.C.

757-0592

COLOWELL BANKER. Anwrka't largaat full lorvict raal asfato company saaks (2 motivatod Mto* atMClatot). Call Gaorge Sutphan, 756-3000 or 756-3372,

DAYTIM help. Part tima. Agjy Hamas And Things, Plaza

LOOKING FOR ambitious, moHvafad raqi aatote aganfs to work with a naw and growing agancy. Must hava real astato llcanse. Call (or your intarvlaw today. CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser 6 Associates, 355-7800.

NOTICE

Due to racent growth in our total salat volume wa are seeking an additional talasparson. Am>H cant should enjoy com nwnlcattng wifh the public and taming axceu of 84000 iiar month. Full benefit package Including paid vacation, hot^l-izatlon Insurance and damonstrator program and more. Contact Jeff Shirley, Joe Pchalas Volkswagen, (treen-vlUa Biwlavard, Graanville, NC.

NOW IS THETI/ME TO BECOME A/MANAGER TRAINEE

Because 3 openings exist with a FORTUNE 500 CO. with a $20J)00 a yaar guarantee.

CAN YOU QUALIFY?

*21 Years or Over High School or Batter Ambltlout for Career NOT JUST A JOB You will be trained to serve as tabtished accounts of an Interna tional company In NC for 50 yean

70% of income from established accounts

Company paid 3 woek training /Major Medical. Dental Plan Profit Sharing & Ciclonal Pen Sion Plan

Promotions on merit to management For Personal Interview Call;

AAr. Hines 830-5414 Monday & Tuesday 9-5

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HMpWanM

SaiM

AEAl BifAft ktun

wanted. For your confldanflal intarviaw, call Jaan Hoppar at Unlvartity Roalfy, 355^. An Equal Opportunity Employar.

sals representatives

naaded to work wllh expanding Cabla TV. Contractor, unlimlM Income polenttal, local or out of town work availaMa. 75S9S15.

HtlpWaiitwi

TmcImts

clwsai In (Ms area on diet and nutrition, part time Inatructors are naadao. Top pay, no saliing. Sand resume to Diet, Rt 3 Box l9SA,Ahoikla,NC27910.

3 VCAA old tACHER naad~

ad. Apply in person at 1026 Rod Banks Road, Graanville.

063 Htip Wanted Technical A Trades

?ARpfN?fy^?LPER

needed part-time. $4.75 to start. Haortland Bultd-s, Inc. 747-S439.

ELBCTRICIAN and helpar needed - 4 years industrial axpa-rlonct minimum. Call 322 4943; It no answer 756-9353.

tkPERIENCED shingle ap

ekators. Must be rallabto. potd Fsquara. Call 746-6483.

immediate Openings For Industrial Positions

Heavy lifting, material handling, machine operators and ralatad positions Immodiatoly availobla. Must have hiduttrial expartanca. phone and frafnpor-tafion. A bettor opportuntty with exoollent benefits. Apply In person at...

ANNE'S

TEMPORARIES

758-6610

Flowers Office Complex 1410 South Evans Street (Use Evans Street Entrance)

INTERIOR TRIM carpenter residential. Serious inquiries only. Call after 6 p.m. 752-9698.

MICkO-COMFUTER TechnI dan needed. Sand resume to: PO Box 3770, Greenville, NC 27836.

oFFice/Warehouse PosI

tion available in shipping and lit. blary based on education and experi-

receivlng dei>arfmant.

ence. Send resume to P.O. Box 775, Greenville, NC 278354)775

Pitt MECHANICAL Contrae tors is now hiring sheet metal mechanics and apprentices for industrial work. Call 758-4774.

WANtEO EXPERIENCkD rooftr with tools. (Uill C. L. Lupton Company, 752-6116.

WANtiO: Good electricians and electrician helpers. Gooi pay. 752 2315.

064 Work Wanted

CARPENTER, ALL PHASES:

decks, utility buildings, wooden fencing, miscellaneous. Call 3SVS78B.

CLEAN CAFpETS AND uphol story, reasonable rates, free estimates. Call 758-9162 otter 5:30p.m.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

Receptionist/Waitress

Artjor Room, Comfort inn B:30 AM-10:30 AM, Monday-Friday. Apply front desk, Comfort Inn

QNmANHOSPITAlJNC.

P.O. Box 629 EdantM, 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 CRTJ Call. Every other weekend off. Additional benefits. Welcome Grads For more information, contact Wanda Fletcher at Chowan Hospital.

an equal opponunity employer...

One of Americefs fastest growing store chains is bringing its growth oggnrtnrnties to Famnille!

We'ie AMcS i ht dynamic .ciail dibcuu.it pt/dtion thai already has uvci .iOO stoies in lb Jtatea and continues to giuA Cotiit i/ivestigate the exciting opporiunities at oui brand nevt, Faimvilie stoie foi

HbAD HECEiVERS

OFMCE PERSONNEL MtHcHAriOISL

hchlenishment clerks

tUSIOMER SbRVICE/CASHIERS

CHbCKERS/MARKERS

We ottei flexible full time, pan time aiiu weekend hours

As a me nber of tne Ames team you'II enjoy (xxnpetitive alaniiig rates, on-tne-job tidining. a generous benefits package and employee discount.

Apply in person on September 10 & 11, 9am - 6pm at the Employment Security Commission, 3101 Bismark St Greenvills, N.C.

Ames

OtnMimtni Siorti Wh0fm MM ecMofi M

An guai jpportunly . nytoifw M/t

B-12 The DaHy Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Tuesday. Septembers, 1967

OM Work Wanted

;BT'W.4h

xfMrlnce can aialst^patlanls day or night.

75-17<

CiSNA tkE Service All typaadona. FroaaitlnoatM. Fully Insurad. 7S2-420 or 757-0117.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

OM Work Wanted

BROWN BROTHERS profM slonal painting and minor repairs. Alto mildew and moisture control. 30 years experience. 758-4136

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Work Wanted

TTeitikvic^

COMFLI

Landscaping, tirewood, mow ing, small clearing and hauling Insured. Forestlmate-756-1339.

CLEANING SER-VICES-resldential. Call 758-6946 after 5 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Joe Culiiphers Convertible

CHRYSLER

LEBARON

CONVERTIBLE

*27592

Per Month

'Stock *2446-7, Selling Price $15,593.00, down payment cash or trade $2900, amount financed $12,693.00, finance charge $3862 20, total 0l payments $16,555.20, deferred payment price $19.455 20. 10.99% APR, 60 monthly payments of $275.92, tax and tags not included

_ 3401 S. MEMORIAL DRIVE

GREENVILLE, N.C.

Dodge Iruchs

TEL. 756-0186

CAR TRUCK

OM Work Wanted

EXPkRt PLOOk reflnishlng. Old and new wood. 756-8335.

FOR complete lawn care, trimming and mowing, call 2029.

Jon's Lawn Service 752-i GENERAL MAINTENANCE Rake loaves. Cut grass. Reasonable. Gary Patrick 757-3375

paftorlng guaranteed In writing Insuredtor your protection. Cal Don English, 756-%IO.

CUSSIFIED OISPUY

SPECIAL

Safe

Model S-1 pecial Price

$12250

Reg. Price $177.00

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 S. Evans St. 752-2175

TECHNICIAN

NEEDED

Fastest growing business systems dealer in Eastern NC needs responsible people to become Field Technicians. If you have knowledge of electronics and mechanical aptitude you may qualify for an excellent career with our company.

In addition, to what we've already told you we offer company car, health insurance, life insurance, a training program and potential for growth.

Please apply at:

COPY

PRO

31Ct3 Landmark Straat Qraanvllla, NC 756-^175

(Across from Sheraton)

Used Car Values

1986 Buick Regal $0 AQA

Dark blue metallic, 29,000 miles.......................................

1986 Jeep CJ-7 $0 qOA

5 speed, stereo, hardtop ....... 9 gW

1986 Nissan Sentra ftSA

5 speed, air, stereo/cassette................ w g%9om W

1985 Isuzu Truck $A ATA

5 speed, air, stereo....................................... g w m W

1985 Cutlass Supreme $7 AQO

Automatic, air, stereo............................ " g\9m\0

1985 Ford Bronco II $0

Dark blue, automatic, air, stereo, 4 X 4............. # jWv w

1985 Olds Delta 88 LS $Q AAA

Loaded ...................................................... " g" ^ W

1985 S-10 Truck $c QQA

4 speed, air, stereo.................................................. O0 gm

1982 Chevy Caprice *3,890

1981 Buick Century Limited $0 OAA

Loaded...........................................................

BaeU'to^Sehooi Special

1985 Pontiac Firebird

Black with gray cloth interior, automatic, air, power steering, power brakes, power windows, tilt wheel, cruise control, wire wheel covers, stereo/tape

6*990~

Pnca* do not includ* N C ulM Iw and Hc*n*

JIM

SMITH

Farmville, N.C.

753-3122

1-800-523-7008

Ql^ Keep that great M teeliiiq with genuine GM parts.

OM Work Wanted

PROFESSIONAL PAINTING. Pattenon Paint Co. High ouality at low rates. Interior, exterior, and minor repair. Refarences, free astlmates. Scott Patterson, 7 5 7 - 3 2 7 6 .

MOkftlS NUkiEkVand' Ud scaping. We handle all your landscaping needs. Call 747-080. kATldN'S II (MAID iERVICE Trained, bondad and Insurad. Call 752-5717.

PROFESSIONAL LAWN Care. Commercial or reeidential. Call Bob at 756-5082.

QUAUtY REMODELING, backs and fences. Heartland Builders, Inc. 747-8439.

FAINtiNG Y ilLKWb PAINT CO. Professional Intarl-or/Exlorlor painting and minor repair. All work guara " Steve Bobbins 758-57.

PAINTINO-REASOkABLE RATES. Quality work. Rofor-ancos. 756-9472.

PAPERING, INTERIOR Palnt-Ing and paper removal. All wall

ROklAKS?-

First Quality Work Reasonable Price Work Guarantaed Call 758-9582.

ROOF LEAKS FIXED and minor rapalrt. 18 years experi-anca. Work guaranteed. After 6 p.m. call 752 5906.

SUSAN'S PROFESSIONAL Typing. 758-5408 or 758-8241. WASHINGTON MOBILE Homo

Movers. 15 years experience. SIngias and doublawides, set-up and taka down. Raymond Har-

dy, 975-2494._

WILL CLEAN out empty houses oroWlcas. Call 757-1094 anytime WILL CLEAN out empty houses or offices. Call 757-1094anyllme

OM Fuel* Wood, Coal

FIREWOOD. Tractor trailer load. 7% cords. $285.00.527 1219.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

aROLINAFAU BOAT SNOW AND SALE

STAn FAIRGROUNDS RALEIGN

3 BIG DAYS FRI..SAT..SUN* SEPT. 1M2-13

Lowest prices of the year on '87 cruisers, runabouts, skiing and fishing boats. Over 20 dealers... many makes and models to choose from. On-the-spot financing at low rates. Immediate de livery. No reasonable offer will be refused.

081

Furniture

SOFA like new, $175.00. Rock-h^^r, good condition, $50.00.

FISCHER walnut apartment grand piano. $1400. Call 752-7194 anytime.

HOME FURNISHINGS - dining room table and 4 chairs.

speakers, drapes, tables, paintings, sofr Call 752-7194 anytime.

MATCHING COUCH and swivel chair, great condition. $100 or best offer. 752-7082 leave message.

OFFICE FURNISHINGS -desks, filing cabinets, paintings, and so forth. Call 752-7194 anytime.

USED FURNITURE ALL TYPES, wide selection, KImery's Homo Supply, 524 W. 10th Street, 752-3223.

084 Farm Equipment

1971 CHEVY C50 - dump, 4

speed, 2 speed rear grain side, 14' steel bed, $3995

or B.A. Gleaner Combine G $3,000. Four Row-B.A. 795 3486.

092

Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDING. Jarman Stables, 752-5237.

HORSES FOR sale, registered

or grade. Also feed and tack -M19.

746-2

SEVEN STALL stable with tack room, several acres of pasture.

good location west of Greenville, 12501

per month for all. Call 355-7163 after 7.

STALL SPACE FOR RENT

behind PCC, $50 per month for stall and pasture, no feed. Call iHer7P.M.

355-7163 afi

099 Miscellaneous

ALUMINUM MOBILE HOME

Coating (5 Gallon) $19.75. Mobile home skirting, $3.69. Builders Bargain Center, 758-7061.

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758 3013, for small loads sand, top soil, stone, pine bark. Also backhoe and driveway work.

CENTRAL HEATINGS AIR CONDITIONING SPECIAL Call collect New Hope Heating And Air, 770-3804 days:

778 2415 nights._

FOR SALE: Used furniture. Sofas, reception chairs, secretary chairs, executive chairs. Some "deer hunter's" specials. Manual typewriters $30 each as is 1-lateral file, 1-check file, three 10 drawer 3x5 card cabinets. No reasonable offer ref used. Call 756 0900.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

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, 355-2500 or apply in person to 3300 South Memorial Drive, Greenville, N.C.

099 Miscellaneous

FOUR TON central air condl-tlomr. S700 or best offer. Call 757-0543 after 6 p.m.

GEORGE SUMERLIN Fur

niture. Stripping, repairing and reflnishlng. Pactolus Highway. 752-3509.

GUNS

LOANS ON BUY, SELL and trade. Southern Gun & Pawn Inc., 752-2464.

HALF PRICEI Flashing arrow

signs $2991 Lighted, non-arrow sa9! Unllghted $249! Free let

ters! Sea locally. Call Factory: 1 (800)423-016:

anytime.

HARDWOOD FLOORS Bruce prefinished 3/4" only $2.29/ square foot. FHA carpet $4.95/ square yard. No wax vinyl $2.49 square yard. New shipment remante. The Carpet Bargain Canter, Greenville, 758-()057. Op(Mi Saturday until 5:00_

INSTANT CASH

LOANS ON B BUYING Guns,

TV's, gold and silver iewelry, of value.

coins, most anything Southern Gun B Pawn Inc., 752-2464.

NEW SUTE pool table, com-

ftT

ing a

1 021-3488 orl-799 3M7.

; pool ______

marcial quality, $995. Free

I qua

delivery, financing available.

PHILCO CONSOLE TV 25" screen. Less than one year old. $400.00 Four pair lace Priclllas and sheers. $u. Ceiling fan $20. 746 3667.

SHAMPOO YOUR RUGI Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company.

SHINGLES; $12.50 Square, 12' Hardboard

5V Tin $6.99, 4' x8'__________

Siding $8.15, 5/8" Reject Plywood $6.25. Builders Bargain Canter, Greenville. 758 7061. TOPSOIL AND FILL DIRT. Davenport Wood Services. Call 756-1339.

USED I6',2x6,35 pieces.Mub, 2-lavs with fixtures. 758-1355 WANTED TO BUY; Used GE, Kenmore, and Whirlpool washers and dryers that don't work. Call 756-2479.

30 GALLON FISH TANK, hood, light, filter. Excellent condition. SM.OO. Call after 6:00 p.m. 756 6582.

102 AAobile Homes For Sale

CONNER CLEARANCE. 1986 2 bedroom, 1 bath, $110 per month. 1986 3 bedroom, 2 bath, garden tub. $199 per month. Call today, 756^.

CUSTOM BUILT 12 x 65 mobile home. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath. Recently remodeled. $4800. Possible owner finance. Must

see to appreciate. Before 6 p.m.

57.

756-0010; after6p.m. 758-105

MUST SELL. Best oHer, $6000 asking, 12 x 70, 1977 Vogue, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, 756-8475.

SEPTEMBER SPECIAL! All new 1986 homes 15% below costi 3 bedroom, u wide, $137 per month. Used homes sold at cost! Payments under $100 per month. First come, first serve! Call 756^1333.

12x63 COBURN. Central air, new carpet, V/i baths, extra clean. Call 756-0186 days, ask for Norma. 756 9027 aHer 7:00.

14 X 70,3 BEDROOM, 2 bath, all appliances, center kitchen and living room, unfurnished. Call 758 4676before9p.m.

1971 OAKWOOD 12 x <0. Good condition, furnished. $4800 negotiable. 756-1543.

1974 12 X 65 RITZCRAFT 2 bedroom, I bath. Excellet condition. $6250. 752-4561.

1970 VOGUE MOBILE 14 x65. Unfurnished. $6,800 negotiable. Call 758^7 or 355^7066.

1981 MARSHFIELD. 14x60, 3-bedroom, I'/i baths, central air, appliances. Call 746 3736.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

102 Mobile Homes For Sale

144 Houses For Sale

CAMELOT 3 bedroom, 2 ce^ ramie bath farmhouse on baautiful wooded lot. Vaulted graatroom features skylight, paddlefan and woodstove. Lots of extras Include; deck, built-in bookshelves, hardwood floor, garage with shop, attic storage and large fenced back yard. $75,500. Call 754-7938 for appointment.

1906 14 WIDE, payments as low as 8141.86. Graanvllle volume dealer. Thomas' Mobile Home Sales. Across from Airport. 752-6068.

105 Musical Instruments

DRUMS - Tama 5 piece Swing Star with 3 Roto-toms, 16-18-20 paista cymbals, hl-hat, all heavy duty hardware. Asking $1200. 753-2614.

CEDAR SIDING 1V5 story in Wasthaven with 4 bedrooms, 2V^ baths, party room and great neighborhood. $118,500. HIgnita Realtors, 757-1969 anytllna.

HAVE A BRASS TRUMPET

(Bundy), excellent condition, $200 negotiable. Call 830-0723 or 756-3m

CSTOM HOME BUILDER. Will build by your plans or ours. In house financing with no closing costs. Call 937-6106.

VANEZ Electric acoustic guitar, $250.355-3546.

LASE OPTION $2000 down, $400 par month on this 3 bedroom, 1 bath home. Priced to sail at $45,000. Call Steve Evans Realty 3S5-3727.

NEW PIANO European Lon-sola-Half Price, 1995 with bench. 355-6002.

PRIVATE LESSONS on 2 Yamaha pianos, exp^ teacher. Plano B Organ Distributors 3SS-6003or757^.

MINUTES FROM Greenville, homes starting In OSD's. Owner offtring 10% discount until August 31. Call for details, Moseley Insurance B Realty Agency. 355-5067.

114 Instruction

LIMITED OPENINGS: Experl anced and qualified piano teacher. Degrees In performance and pedagogy. 752-in09.

NEW LISTING; Only $26,900 for this cute little Bungalow one block from Downtown Winter-vllla. HIgnite Realtors, 757-1969.

122 Business Opportunities

NO DOWN PAYMENT with payments around $180 if qualified. Closing cost around $600> Call oNIca for further details on this mclal type financing, Stave Evans Realty 355-2727.

A BUSINESSt Buy or sell your business with C.J. Harris B Co., Inc. Financial B AAarkatIng Con-sultants. Serving the Southeastern United States. Greenvllla, N.C. 355-7799, nIghH' 756-0444.

NON QUALIFIED loan assumption on this 4 bedroom brick ranch in Wintervilla School District. $86,900. HIgnite Realtors, 757-1969 anytlnw. REDUCEDI REOUCEDI REDUCEDI Owner says make us an offer on this 2 story custom built 3 b^room, 2 batn with a double car garage^ deck, brick with vinyl siding over wood trim, on a private wooded lot. All for $85,91)0. Call Steve Evans Raalty3S5-2727.

LOCAL BUSINESS Opportunl-ty-Conslgnmant shop available for a reasonable prin. 746-4890 6-9 p.m.

124 Professional

CHIMNEY SWEEPING. GId Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney sweep, 30 years experlenca working with chimneys and fireplaces. Fireplace repair, chimney caps Installed, Kraens for chimney tops. Call day or night, 753-3503, Farmvllla. NC.

THIS TWO STORY design is a terrific buy In papular Tucker Estates. Spacious greet room, family size kitchen and a two car garage are valued features you'ii appreciate. $99,900. Call Ball B Lane, 752-0025 or David Heniford, 758-0180.

132 Commercial Property

TWO BEDROOMS, 1 bath, central air and heat, 202 Hillcrast Drive. Call 753-3110 after 6 p.m.

COIN OPERATED laundromat for sale. Contact Mike at 522-2811.

VETS: Nothing down on this three bedroom home In Ayden or Grifton. HIgnite Realtors, 757-1969 anytime.

134 Condominiums For Sale

148 Investment Property

GREAT DEAL BY OWNER. 41

Collndate Court, 2 large bedrooms, 2/i baths, price reduced $4,000. Owner Financing. 756-3671 or 7581543.

BRAND NEW duplex townhousa. Carpeted, modern appliances, heat pump, 750-2647. GOOD INVESTMENT 18 home lots for sale with community water. Priced to sell. Call aHer 6 p.m. 746 3339.

144 Houses For Sale

APPEALING FOUR Bedroom traditional is located on a quiet cul-de-sac In Tucker Estates. Vaulted ceiling great room with fireplace and entertainment area, downstairs master bedroom, expansive deck with seating and an attractive wooded yard. $119,900. Call Ball B Lane, 752-0025 or Richard Lane, 752-8819.

HOUSE, 306 JAVIS Street, currently rented. Sale by owner. Call Ed, 752-6195.

WANTED: apartments, duplexes, rental houses, and land. Call Rufus Keel, Century 31 Bass Realty, 756-6666.

151 Mobile Home Lots For Sale

AYDEN BY OWNER Brick three bedroom, one bath. Garage. Large lot.Must see to appreciate. $43,900 Call 746 3667.

FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY, no down payment, 10 years financing, Eastwoods Country Estates. Call Benny Eastwood, 753 1802.

BRITTANY RIDGE/Pleasant traditional home. $89,900. For quality choose this 2 story. Newly built. Great family area, central air, 'great' room, formal dining room, 3 bedrooms, 2Vi baths. Also carpeting, deck, fireplace, AAasonlte siding. See now. DuHus Realty, Inc. 756-5395.

152 Lots For Sale

EXTRA URGE bulldlno lots for sale. Minutes from Greenville. Call 758 5103.

HOME LOTS for sale on Stan-tonsburg highway with community water. Priced to sell. Call after 6 p.m. 746-3339.

STORY in Cherry Oaks with 3 bedroom, formal dining and only $94,900. HIgnite Realtors, 757-1969 anytime.

URGE LOT Mlllbrook SubdivI slon. Call aHer 5 p.m. 758-0640.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

152 UhForSlt

Estafas on Quoon Sfrsat. Locafod on Highway 11 North approxlmataly mllos front groonvllla. IMOO oach. Tho

157

Townlioum For Salt

fSRRSSa

KINGS ARMS

pHanm ^pump for ono^ fflcM hoafing and cooling. Lau^ facllttlM. 120* ChariM ^Iward. Offko toartmont UM. Mso .Avallablo Funilshod Apartmonls.

for on

ly 012S0 down. HIgnlto RoaHors,

/sr-i'

-iNOanyflmt.

141

AMrtmonts

Forr

Ront

AaiAwiirgStoiiv.1

^fRE RR#tiSINAL to ront Vk houso, furnish-od, STOO^us Vk utllttlos, InchidH

and 2 bodroom agartmonts, locatod 1 mils from ho^al, washor/dryor hook ups, no otit. 75A-14S4. AHor *p.m. US-TM:

A SPIALI I bodroom *170 noar canwus or 1 bodroom 2210. 7S2-137S Homolocators Foe.

2ieBlf66(PRfMENt Standi Drivo. rlvor viow. quiot, now carpot and paint, all appll-anoos, washor/dryor hook-ups, 1300. Avallablo Soptombor M. Call Tom at 7S0-21& days, 030-0*11 nIgMs.

AHEnTI ECU STUDENTS

Got a hoad start on your apart-mont hunting. REAKO EAST, INC. Is a proporty managemont company that handlos hundrsds of apartnwnt units around ECU. WIm us, you will find tho living arrangamonfs thaf boot fit your noods. Call 7SM061 for an ap-polntmont.

REMCO EAST, INC.

(919)758-6061

AskforJoAnn AVAILAIlI MW, 2 bodroom townhouso, 4 mllos wost of hos-

SI;<!SI5E""'

tVDBir<i8ll> I, 1

MEDICAL OAKS

Apartmants... Noarly Brand Now..2 bedrooms..Walking Oistanco to Hospttal.Jtfashor-Dryar Hook-ups..Outsido

aM yoar's loaso-Call Davis Ro-a^ 7S2-3000 or 7S*-2t04 or 35S-2574or7S2-9072.

iW i bAdroom apartmants.

Washar/dryar, cabla TV, carpot, aloctrk hoot, air condi-ttonlng, appllancos. 7Sa-3342. NICE LAAoe 2 bodroom

TtSS^^T&XSSSi.

Avwtua. 217S monthly. Dial 750-

OAKMONTSQUARE

APARTMENTS

Two bodroom townhouso apartmants. Fully aqulppod kmlMn, pod, community room, tonnis courts, cabla TV. 24 hour omargoncy malntananco. Vary convonlwf to Pitt Plata and Unlvorslty. Fumlshod apart-monts avallablo.

Onica hours *-S:30, IWonday-Friday, 1212 Rodbanks Road. 756-4151

6nE and two bedroom lants for rant. Call 752-

. 116 bath. In Shonan-

doah. 2325 par month. 355-4212.

AZALEAGARDENS*

CLEAN AND QUIET ona bodroom fumlshod apartmants, snargy offlclont, fraa water and lawor, optional washers, dryars, caMa Tv. Couples or singles only. 21*5 a nionih. 4 monthlMMa. MOBILE HOME RENTALS -Couples or singles. Apartments and mobile homes In Azaloa Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club.

Contact J.T.erTommy Williams 754-7215

HELP IS HERE! CallclMSifled. 752-6166

Cherry Court

_ :lous 2 bedroom townhouso with 116 baths. Also 1 bedroom apartments available. All are carpeted, with modem kitchen appHances IncludliM compactor and dlshwashar. Central heat and air. Free basic cable TV, water and sewer. Washer/dryer hook-ups plus laundry room, pool, sauna, tonnis court, club house. 752-1557

MMktAkLEI 1 bodroom

aparhnont 22 naar hospital. 7SI-1375Homolocatort. Foe

CYPRESS6ARDENS

2 bedroom apartment 3554203-anytlme

buFLEX FA~Rf> bodroom. control heat and air, 116 bath, washor/dryor hook-up No pets. 2310 par month. Call 754-7Maftor4p:m.

DULEX ^OR RENf bedroom. 1 bath, vary close to ECU. No pets. 2275 per month. 752-2040.

EASTBROOK AND VILUGE GREEN APARTARE NTS

One. two and three bodroom aparhnonts, faaturing cable TV, modem appllancos, clean laun-

afaclliflos, swimming pool carpoNd.

ONke: 204 Eastbrook DrIvo

752-5100

FAMVILLE. Now apartments tor rent. 2 bedroom, hoat pump, patios, refrigerator, stove, cable ready, 2250 nwnth. 753-4750.

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments, all with 7 closets, carpeting, kitchen appliances InclucHng dlshwashar. control hoat and air. Froo basic cable TV, water and sowar. Laundry paclous grounds, . iand pool, abundant . Pots allowed. Ad|acant Groenvllle Country Club (23*5). 754-4249.

HOUSING THE PROFESSIONAL

AYDEN. 1101 East Second Stroet. Nka 2 bedroom, 1 bath duplex closo to Aydan Golf Course.

A* QROOKHILL 3 bodroom, 216

rooms, spa playground a parking. Pots to Groenvlll

bath townhouso with energy of-flclent appliances. Washer/ diw hoA-ups and firoplaca. POOL. Wintorvlllo school

(-ups and firoplaca . ./Intarwlllo sch<

district. Avallablo Saplomber

I11H SHILOH DRIVE, bedroom, 116 bath townhouso available ^tambor. Washer/ dryer hook-ups and outside storage.

WILLOUGHBY PARK. 3 bodroom apartment for rent. Deslgnm Interior with ceiling fans. Each hat own^lo or

balcony and fireplace.

WEST HILLS. 216 bath

Two bodroom. Clote to

PCMH. Fully equipped and has wmtm/ryr hook-ups

1040 WILLIAAASBURO Manor Profeulonal 2 bodroom, 116 bath townhome. All appliances, flraplace and wather/dryor hook-ups. Available Now)

WOODSIOE. N Brookwood Drive. One bedroom, apartment with energy offlclont appll t. Quiet surroundings.

A* BR00KHILL.3 bedroom, 216 bath townhome with energy ef-Iklont appliances. Pool and fireplace. WIntKvlllo School Dlsfrlct. Available now.

REMCOEASIINC.

(919) 758-6061

AskforJoAnn

lU WiUTHVlLLI 3 bedrock

apartment. Appliances and water fumlshod. No children no pots. Deposit and lease. *345 monthTeaTi/ia-SW.

LOOKIN O061 3 bedroom d^lex NI70 tolarlim. fjreplace.

1-1375 Homelocators Fee.

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique In apartinent living with nature outside your door.

COURTNEYSQUARE APARTMENTS

QualHy conshvctkmjlrepla^ ^SmnTkSw than com^abto

units), dlshwashar, wesher d^ hook-ups, cabto TV, lo-wall carpet, ther mopane win dews, extra Insulation

OfflcgOpdfiW Weekdays *-5 Saturday 1-5 Sunday

llngton Blvd

AjMrtmtnts For I

Rmt

752-8915

NE BEDROOM apartment. Heat, hot and cold water, sewage fumlshod. 201 North Woodlawn. 7S44H45 or 75B4M35. N BEDROOM fumlshod or unfurnished apartment near university. Heat, air and watar fumMisd. No pots. Call 752-3721 or7544iee9.

FITS K Horen bodroom 2220 or 3 bodroom 2270 fenced yard. 75M375 Homelocators Foe. KiH-LDTWtMiwiak leases fbr Fall l*e7.1 room Clancy, 1 bodroom and 3 bodroom apartmants. 7^-2045.

inr6LtTwMnowtak

Ing leases for Fall 1*27. 1 bedroom apartments. 752-2145.

k00MSF0RRENtand2and3 bedroom aparhnonts. 524-3100,

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spacious 1,3 and 3 Bedroom

ABLE TV,TEn||CWRtS!p^ Cenvmiant to Shopping and ECU

Offkohourt*a.m. to5p.m. s AAondaythraughFrhfay

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

stUbiifi-

Ona badroom apartmants avail ablt. Carpt^, cantral air and haat, kitcban 1

appllancas, cloio Celt 753-0*15 Mon

to unlvorelty. dey-Soturday.*-5:30

StUDCMTHQUSiRQ

pirates LANDING. Private urnishod rooms for rent. Utilities Includsd. Shore both and kitchen. Only a few loN. Coll 7524041

REGENCY HOUSE. Comer of

SIh and Roode. Only 2 loft. 2 bodroom, 1 bath fumlshod and unfumishod aparhnonts. Laun

dry on sIN. Walk across sheet to campus.

CAPTAIN'S QUARTERS. East 12th Street. Selous I bedroom oporimonts near ECU, dish-wosher, rofrlgorotor, range and woshor hookup.

JOHNSTON STREET. Urge 1 bodroom aportmonts, dlsh-washor, stove, and refrigerator. Wotor included In rant. 2 blocks from campus.

CEDAR COURT. 2 lownhonM. 116 boths, all oppll-ncao, woshor/dryor hookupo. Pots undor 20 pounds.

RIVER OAK W North Summit Stroot. I bodroom oNklinc ^ aportmont. Laundry on site. Hot

wotor Includtd.

REMCOEAST.INC. (919)758-6061

AskforBotsy TIRED OF LOOKINOI CaM us and loll us whet you noodi Confirmed voconclos ovalloblol 753-1375 Homelocators Foe.

TRY THISE11 bsikroom S1S5or 2 bodroom S240 both duploxos. 753-1375 Homotocator. Foo

2 bodrooms, 116 baths, snsrgy offktont, troshly polntsd. No pint. Avollobto Septombor 15. 754-7420.

TWO BEDROOM oportmot $300. 002,004, 004 Willow Stroot 7564545 or 7520435 fWBtbftMduptoxT^ aero tot at Frog Lovel. No pots. 1300. Coll 7524424 boforo 5 p.m or 7520074 atlor 5 p.m

WBSi55MlFL3n5?

rent on Browntoo Drive. Coll 753417*. fW6 kfB'fJ^iihed 0^

moni for rant. 7520174 or 752 7313.

WED6EW00DARMS

2 bodroom, 116 both townhousos Excollont tocotton. Corrtor hoat pumps. Whirlpool kitchon woshor-dryor hookups, pool tonnlscourt. 3554302

WESTHILLS ONDO 1 mito from hospital, 2 bodrooms, 2V6 baths, cabto hook-up, profts-stonol netohbors, no psfs. S340 3524002 0T7527541.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

U1 Asartments For Rent

For Rent

WOOD'S EDGE

Brand new tpsclaut twe

sqIaiI

Living room, dining area, largo kitchan, half bath downstairs. Two badrooms, two half baths, fub/showtr room upstairs. All appllancas, washor/dryor hook-up, cantral air, fully carpolad. Pafto, storage area. No poto, 13 month laaso, 2375 month plus security daposit. 3000 Adwns Boutovard. Shown by aepointmant. Phone 752-4144 day: &5490 night.

quiat raeldsntial community In l orltaga Village featuring: Graatroom with cathadral coll-jng,. firaplara, ^ aqulppad klMhan, washer and dryar con-nactlone, energy offktont, outside storage roam, private anctoaad patios.

75S-4151

iitbkMAFAtMtf at Grsan Villa Apartmants4230 Mr month. University Condot-2 Ndreom, 1V6 bath townhouso -2300 par month. Efficiency apartment on Dickinson Avanua4210 per month. All ra-qylra toase and sacurity dsposH. Duffus Realty, Inc. 7522475.

TWIN OAKS 2 bedrooms, 116 batbs, energy effktonf, freshly paintad. ire pats. Avallabto Soptsmbsr 15. 35.754-7400.

TWO BEDROOM, 1V6 bath townhousa for rant. 2400 a month. Call CENTURY 31 Janet Bowser and Associates, 3527000.

179 Mobile Homes For Rent

2 ihOROOM APRTMENt on RlvorWuff Rd. 2145 monthly. Pals altowod. Sat Smith Insurance and Realty. 752-2754.

2150 or 3 bodroom 2235 kids, pet OK. 753-137$ Hametocators For PIh iioMto 757 40M

lea Business Rentals

FORMALLY Sandtord Brick Company on Hooker Road. Call Jack day 752-2214: night 352 54*4.

r ViEieiWflKlr IIV|IWIa- r9*

NIC Two BkOOM, one bath behind Hastings Ford. 2200 7523253.

IETAIL space for lease. 5th Street. Downtown Greonvllla. 7544740 attar 4 p.m.

THE BEST MOBILES are here today, gone tomorrow. Don't mlu them Call us today 753-1375 Homelocators Small Fat.

170 Condominiums For Rent

TWO BEDROOM traitor fur nlshad or unfurnished. 7520779 or752-M23.

A PLACE FOR profasstonals 2 bodroom, 3 bath condo for rent. 2450, plus sscurHy dsposlt. Ona year toine. 7521^. After 4 p.m. 527005

1 AND 2 badroom Mobito homos, 2120 and up. Also Mobito homo tot for rant. No pats and no children. 7520745.

2 BEOROONL 2200 par month ^lus dsposlt. Call 752-4577, after

RENT WITH OPTION TO BUY, laraa 3 bedroom townhouso, 2V6 bams. Lai rant apply on purchase. 7522471 or 750-1543.

2 BEDROOM FuAnISHEO or unfurnished. Good condition, ^odjg^, no children, no pets.

WINDY RIDOE 34Mdroom, 316 baths. Pool, Iannis and sauna. 2500 par month. Call days 352 4050, nights, 7924354.

3BEDkOOMI 5145 or 3 badroom 2 baths, 231$, washer, dryar. 752-1375 Homelocators Foe.

173 Houses For Rent

IN Mobile Homes Lots For Rent

A DEALI 3 bsdroom 1300 quiet tocatton or 3 bedroom 2425. 752-1375Hametocators. Fee.

CLEAN ATTRACTIVE park on ttw edgt of Groonvllle. No pats. 245 per month. Days 752-7148, nlghto7524)*78.

CUtE 3 BEDROOM 1<6 bath, cantral heat/aIr, woodstova, fancod backyard, quiet neighborhood. 2440 month. Availwto Soplember 4. Call 7524415 after 5 p.m.

IF YOU NEED a nice slngtowlda or doubtowlde lot, cair7524015or7525114.

FOR RENT - 3 bedroom, 1 bath homo In Grifton. 2300 par month plus sacurity daposit. Can rent wHh option to buy. Call Jamla Brawn; CENTURY 31 JANET BOWSER a ASSOCIATES 3S2 TOOOar 75234*0.

LOT FOR RENt: 270 per month ^lus dsposlt. Call 7524577, after

181 OHice Space For Rent

HEY COUNTRYI 3 badnxxn 2150 kids pat. 3 badroom 2350. 752-1375 Hametocators. Fee.

COLONIAL HEIGHTS. Private oWce. Utilities furnished. 125 per month. 757-1424/753-4295

RENT TO OWN. Three bodroom, 1V6 baths, dsn, dining, activity room, kitchen, living room, fireptoca. Highway li North - 25 miles from Greenville. 23*5 par month. 7*23404.

NEW FFICE SPACE FOR Lease. 2 suites with 4oHlces plus large reception area, 1375 square toet, 2750 par month. One suite with 3 offices plus large rocaptton area, 1135 s^ra toet, 2575 par month. Call Ollto Harr-k^ton 2 Son Builders, Inc., 752-

SE THEM FIRTI Don't wait until thay are ranladi All araas, prkas, sizas. Call today 752-1375 Hamatocalars Small Fae.

tiM 6I6M houre for rant. Family nalghbarlMod. $575 month. Short farm/long form. Call Nann Dodd, JeanntHt Cox Agency, 7M-1322.

OFFICE SPACES available. 1 room, 2 room, or 3 room sullas. 1522 S()uih Evans Stroet, or call 3527443.

1000 to FEET OFFICE or retail space for rant In the Bond's Sluing Building. Avallabto Immadlately. Call 752-0179

THREE BEDROOMS 1 bath, cantral haat. 2400 par month. Call Sfava Evans ^Ity 352 2727.

1150 SQUARE FEET prime of flea space. Cornor of Evans & Roads. Sublet 2400.00 par month for 20 months. Call Jamas Hite 757-0333.

ThAeE EEOROOM housa near univtrslfy, 204 North Jarvis Straat. Avallabto Immadlately. 2375.752529*.

TWO BEDROOM HOUSE threa blocks from university, 204 Soulh Moads Street. Mature pwly. $350.75253**.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TWO BEDROOMS, 1 bath, central air and hoM, 202 Hilkrast Orlva. Call 7523110 after 4 p.m.

Rent A

NEW CAR

As Low As

$18.00

Per Day Sharpeot Fleet In Town

BENT WAY auto RENT Bnnvn & Wood.

Downtown

752-2882..

2 BOROOM, t balh house on Pandlaton-2205 par month. 3 bodroom, 116 bam house in E2 wards Acras44S0 par month. 3 badroom, 116 tath In Edwards Acros-1425 per month. All rt-gulra laaso and sacurity daposit. Duffus Realty, Inc. 7523471

3 BEDROOM BRICK home, 116 baths, hoat pump and central air, garage. Hardre Acres, 2300. Call owntr,9to5,752-2014.

3 BEOROOUlU 2275 kids, pat or 4 badroom 3 baths, fireptoca 1400. 752-1375 Homelocators. Fae.

YOU CAN SAVE money by shopping for bargains In the CuSiflwi Ads.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

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.

ACCIDENT?

CAR IN THE SHOP?

NEED A SPARE?

CALL U-SAVI

AUTO MNTAL

756-2595

AS LOW AS

^10.00

-We arc the car replacement opcclallst -We have pickup and delivery oervice No credit card required

WE MAKE RENTING EASY

MAVi saves you momiyi

@35

TRUCK a AUTO

Leasing

j.D. Oodloy Sorvlco DIroctor

Dovlil lorl Carr Truck Tochniclan

Eastern Carolinas Medium/Heavy Duty Truck Service Center

90 Years Total Experience -Customer Satisfaction Guaranteed -

Hwy. 11 South, Wint6rvill6,N.C. t-800682-2216(NC)

919-7S6463S

Smivtcm ParfB 24 Hour Road Son/icm

Johnny Catoe rruck Toohntelin

NIsaon Diosol Amarico FranchiMd Dolr

ftavn Joynnr Truck Tochniclan

111

Office Space For Rent

for loose. Arlington Csnftr, approximetoly Nlsqusrafsot. 3521400,25.

5FFreI~iD1

ILOINO for rant. Excollont location, condition and ronf. Over 1500 squere feet. Call Jeannette Cox /Igency, 7521322.

TWO OFFICES for rent, one for 2145 par month, one for 215$ per month, Utilities Includsd. Ex-csllsnt location, 3101 South Evans Strtef of Groenvllle Boulevard. Coll Ltosing Pr2 fswtonols 3522710.

1100 idUARE FEET of office/ retail space for ronf in Bonds * " Goods Building. Coll

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

IN Rooms For Rent

a..

192 Roommate Wanted

We have private furnished rooms for rant at PIratos Landing. Ufliltlas Includod. Within walking distanca of the campus. Modtl unit open Monday thru Saturday 1 to 4. Call 2321145 or 750-4041. Profasstonatly manag odby Romeo East, Inc.

Female Roommate

wantod. Protesstonal parson or graduate student praferrod, non-smokar. Rant 2137.50 plus V6 utiinias. Call Tarry at 754^ attar 4 p.m.

6kAD ROOMMATE, 2145, 1V6 miles from campus, brkk homo, washer and drear, share ax-^t^Call Stan 752-0534; days

PIRATES LANDING

200 W. Eighth Street

Prlvata furnished rooms far rant. Ufliltlas Includsd. Share bath and kitchan. REMCO EAST, 750-4041.

ROOMMATE WANTD, mala or tamale. 2155 per month plus V6 utilities. Call Donna or Sabrina at 3525*93.

10R 2 FEMALE ROOMMATES wanted to share 2 bedroom townhousa apartment. Wilson Acras. 752-5231 or 752-330*.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Tuesday, Septsmber 8,1967 B-13'

1M Wanted To Buy

WANT TO BUY pIno and hard-wood timber. Pamlico Timbar Company, Inc. 7544415, nights.

TOF QUALITY, fuol-oconomkol cars can bo found of tow prices In Classiftod.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

194 Wonted To Buy

1*45 10

1*7$ model. Any body style. 752-7131.

WNTED 50-100 acros tract of fond. suHabto tor mobito hwno Stove Evans Reatly

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

RIVER BLUFF

2 bedroom townhouses

1 bedroom garden apts.

758-4015

Used Vehicles You Can Count Oil.; At No

BULL PRICES!!

1916 Ford F-150

19IS Pontiac 6000

*w>4Rgf

1987 Mustang

1984 LTD Wagon

1985 Mustang 1986 Mercury Sabe Wagon 1985 Honda Accord

1984 Club Wagon

1980F-1S0

Market volues are on the windows of these cars, hut to

get Hastings Ford's BEST solespeople to

CMKMNB

IMVMMi.

WMf II

TMFlHn

iMnBWMl

HASIINGS (ORO

E see one of our

A Place You Can Count On

HASTINGS FORD

K)th Street & 264-Bypass Greenville, N.C. 919-7584)114

1.9 % Financing or Up To ^1000 Cash Rebate On Selected Models

Sprints wSpectrums

Novas Cavaliers

Celebritys

Camaros

Monte Carlos Caprice Classics

S-10 Blazers

El Caminos

S-10 Pickups

K Blazers

Suburbans

WIHMiR

CHEVROLET

"We Will Not Be Undersold"

Hwy. 11 By-pass, Ayden, N.C.

746-4032

wmm

B-14 The Dally Reflector, GreenvIHe, N.C. Tuesday, September 8,1987Tlki^ity Put TteLife In Ini^ixi This Ifear!

For the second year in a row, Greenville agent W. M. Waighty Scales III stands out as a leader among the Company's 1,300 field representatives nationwide.

Waightys dedication and commitment to his clients, his Company and his profession gained him the prestigious honor of being Integon Life's number one field representative for 1986-1987, And an honor underscored by the fact that he outperformed the second place finisher by more than 60%!

His hard work and tireless efforts helped guarantee that 352 Greenville residents now new Integon policyowners will have the important insurance protection necessary to secure their financial future. These clients join the more than 3,000 Greenville citizens who depend on Waighty and his father, Booger, to build sound insurance programs for them and their families.

Going the extra mile isnt anything new to Waighty he has been among the Company's top producers since joining Integon in 1978. He has been named to the insurance industrys most prestigious honor club the Million Dollar Round 'Ikble eight times. And Integon ifas chosen Waighty as the Companys only representative in Insurance Selling magazines All-Star Honor Roll two times.

Pictured above are members of the Scales Agency. They are (left to right): Waighty Scales; Hilda McLawhorn, receptionist; Kathy McLawhorn, office manager; and W.M. Booger Scales.

Waighty inherited his sense of purpose and dedication to excellence from his father. In Boogers 39 years as an Integon representative, he has led the sales force as number one producer 18 times. And this

year, he became one of fewer than 50 agents worldwide to qualify for the MiUion Doll^ Round Tkble for the 33rd consecutive year quite a feat considering only about 3 percent of the worlds 400,000 agents from all life insurance companies qualify for MDRT each year!

4T ^^7^: X"!" - V -

Waighty and Booger an unbeatable team dedicated to meeting the insurance protection needs of the citizens of Greenville. A team committed to keeping abreast of the Companys and industiys latest developments, and sharing their financial planning expertise with their clients.

A team thats just gotten stronger.

Its with great honor that Booger, in conjunction with Integon Life Insurance Corporation President Jeriy C. Stovall, CLU and Agency Marketing Vice President William L. Briggs, CLU, announce Waightys appointment as Co-General Agent of The Scales Agency. Now, Waighty will join Booger in more closely managing The Scales Agencys operations and mapping out strategies to best meet the insurance needs of the community, 'fogether, they will continue to put the interests of the citizens of GreenviUe first.

Heartiest congratulations and best wishes, Waighty, from all of us at Integon!

The Scales Agency 203 Commerce Street Greenville, NC 27834 (919) 756-3738

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