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SPORTS TODAY

New StaditiRi

in Friday NTHE DAILY REFLECTOR

106th YEAR NO. 217

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION THURSDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 10,1987

32 PAGES PRICE 25 CENTS

Martin Tests His Auction Skills

ByCAROLTVER Reflecttor Staff Writer FARMVILLE - Gov. Jim Martin, in a playful mood, almost bought a pile tobacco at Tuckers Warehouse in Farmville Wednesday afternoon.

TIk governor was greeted by Republican leaders, Farmville town officials and others at the tobacco warehouse and was invited to walk among the buyers as tobacco was auctioned in the warehouse owned by his political supporter, Chap Tucker. He earlier had visited a warehouse in Robersonville and said he will soon attend the opening of the burley tobacco market in western North Carolina.

At one point, the governors jesting bid was the highest and only the generosity of auctioneer Jimmy Parker saved him from owning something he couldnt smoke or chew a pile of cured but not processed golden leaf.

The governor said he was pleased to be out among tobacco business people, not just for opening day, but during these middle- to upper-stalk days.

He said, overall, the state has a good tobacco crop, despite some drought, and that last years changes in the tobacco program have greatly improve the lot of tobacco farmers. He acknowledged the people who have persevered through a trjing time as being good business people.

He said the schools share of state income is up each year now, after having been down for 22 of the last 24 years. He said he believes bipartisanship is improving the lot of people in most of the Skmtheast.

He said he is looking forward to the upcoming political contests because he believes that state and national races are going to be good bipartisan ones. The bipartisan nature of the state government under his administration, Martin said, is one reason he believes North Carolina has excelled in so many areas recently - particularly in education.

Asked if he would like to see Secretary of Agriculture Jim Graham run for governor against him, he said he does not believe Graham is serious about running. But, If he is, I know he will be a strong candidate on the other side, just as hes been a strong secretary of agriculture.

He declined to comment on the Saturday fracas at the East Carolina University-N.C. State University football game, saying, Its not something the governor can or should influence. Its just very unfortunate and the consequences are up to the universities.

Pope Opens 10-Day Visit

TOBACCO BUYER? - Gov. Jim Martin, left, pretended he was a tobacco buyer for a few minutes in Farmville Wednedsday afternoon. Shown with him is Jimmy Parker of Albertson, the auctioneer for the sale at Tuckers Warehouse. (Reflector Photo By Cliff Hollis)

MIAMI (AP) - Pope John Paul II flew to the United States today on a mission to defend church doctrine under attack within his U.S. flock and applaud the vibrancy of the Roman Catholic Church in America.

The special Alitalia 747 nicknamed Shepherd One left Leonardo da Vinci airport at 9:25 a.m. local time with the pope, his 31-member entourage and journalists. President Reagan was scheduled to greet the pontiff in Miami at the start of his lO^y, nine-city U.S. tour.

In Europe and elsewhere, we continue to place our might on the side of human dignity, Reagan said in his prepared remarks.

In Latin America and Asia, we are supporting the expansion of human freedom, in particular, the

powerful movement toward democracy, Reagan said.

Though the president made no specific reference to Nicaragua, aides had said privately that Reagan intended to make an obvious reference to his support for the Contra rebels.

The Polish-born pope has been preparing for the visit for months, carefully working over the 45 speeches hell deliver, meeting with U.S. church officials and polishing up his English.

It is John Pauls second U.S. tour and his 36th foreign trip since he assumed the paj^cy in 1978.

Vatican security guards, the popes valet, and senior prelates involved in issues ranging from foreign policy to relations with other Christian

denominations and Jews are accompanying the pope.

Two glass-enclosed bulletproof

popemobiles were stopped in ad-aulhastrav-

vance to Miami. John Pai eled in such vehicles on foreign trips since he was shot and wounded by a Turkish gunman in St. Peters Square on May 13,1981.

Critics of church views are expected to stage demonstrations in several cities, but the Rev. Roberto Tucci, the organizer of papal trips, said last week that the Vatican was more concerned about the possibility of an assassination attempt because of the availability of guns in the United States.

From Miami, the pope will fly to Columbia, S.C., then on to New Orleans; San Antonio, Texas;

Phoenix, Ariz.; Los Angeles; Monterey, Calif.; San Francisco and Detroit. He is scheduled to visit Fort Simison in Canadas Northwest Territories on Sept. 20 before returning to Rome.

Vatican officials attach great importance to the Catholic Church in the United States, and expect many of its views to eventually be embraced by Catholics in other countries. It is a wealthy church, with 52.9 million members.

When John Paul visited six U.S. cities in 1979, a year after his election as the first non-Italian pope in 455 years, he was greeted as a superstar and drew enormous crowds. At that time, John Paul gave the first indications his papacy would be uncompromising on church doctrine.Eakin Backs Football Ban, But Wants To Talk

By DON REUTER Reflector Staff Writer East Carolina University Chancellor Richard R. Eakin says he understands why North Carolina State officials called a one-year moratorium on the schools football series, but he had hoped to discuss the matter before a decision was reached.

I am disappointed in the decision reached by North Carolina State University, Eakin said at a news conference Wednesday night. I am

irticulariy disappointed because I hoped for the opportunity to

discuss this matter more fully prior to a formal decision.

However, Eakin said N.C. State officials made a difficult decision.

I want to say that I am fully supportive of Chancellor (Bruce) Poulton in this matter, he said. He and his people had a very difficult decision to reach.

I fully understand that the decision that they reached could have been more negative than it was. For that I am thankful that they have at least left the door open for a continuation of this series. I believe it is important for two sister universities in this system to compete. I simply feel that it is good for higher education in this state.

Eakin said school supporters need to remember who is responsible for the events leading up to the punitive measure.

Neither 1 nor any East Carolina supporters, however, should forget that the initial events leading to this outcome were caused by ECUTans,

Eakin said. This is a bitter lesson but one that I hope (is felt by) those whose unruly behavior has brought us to this juncture.

Most ECU students are distressed by the actions of a minority of the schools fans, according to Scott Thomas, Student Government Association president.

Certainly the majority of students at East Carolina, and Im certain I speak for the majority, can go to an athletic event, sit there and pull for their team without causing any problems or difficulties, Thomas said.

Its just a shame that a fraction of their fans did resort to that behavior.

Jack Edwards, president of the Pirate Club, said he was disappointed with the decision.

I think that the N.C. State officials blew this thing way out of proportion, he said. I think it is unfair because in the past when N.C. State won the ACC (Atlantic Coast Conference) basketball championship, the fans inflicted $100,000 in damages to Raleigh and that was calledf a celebration, and we inflict $7,200 and they call it a riot.

Im very disappointed. The game was so much fun for so many people. It was not just a game, it was a happening. It was one of the top soda) events of the year.

C. Ralph lnsey Jr., chairman ol the ECU Board of Trustees, declined comment on the moratorium.

N.C. State Athletic Director Jim Valvano announced the one-year moratorium Wednesday. The North Carolina State Athletic Council gave

Related Story On B-7

its recommendation to suspend the series to Valvano after meeting Tuesday night to discuss the melee at the end of Saturdays game between the two teams.

More than 50 people were injured in the post-game celebration when nearly 2,000 fans, most of them ECU supporters, broke through a restraining fence in the south end zone of the stadium and mangled two goal posts on the field. Damages to the field and

stadium were estimated at $7,200, Valvano said.

Eakin said Poulton told him by phone of the decision to halt play for at least one year, and that Poulton had endorsed that decision.

Those recommendations are in fact the official position of North Carolina State University, Eakin said. That position, as I understand it, is that North Carolina State has declared a one-year moratorium in football competition with East

Carolina University. That is ECU and N.C. State will not compete in football in 1988.

Moreover, representatives of ECU and North Carolina State will meet between now and January 1, 1988, to determine whether or not mutually acceptable conditions can be agreed upon for resumption of the series in 1989.

Eakin said his conversation with Poulton was the first since he first apologized for fan behavior while attending the game as Poultons guest. He also sent a formal written apology to N.C. State officials on Tuesday, asking for a meeting with them.

This today was my first opportunity to discuss it with Chancellor Poulton, Eakin said. I did receive a message that there might be some interest from the chairman of the athletic council, and I did offer myself to them and we spoke briefly yesterday (Tuesday).

I would have said what I have said at previous occassions. I talked to Chancellor Poulton and expressed my strong sense of embarrassment and disappointmnt in the behavior of our fans. I said to tom that I certainly hoped we could remedy this

(See EAKIN, A-3)

Howard Gets Bench Nomination

By STUART SAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer President Reagan says he will nominate Greenville lawyer Malcolm Howard to be a federal judge for the Eastern District of North Carolina.

In a statement Wednesday announcing Reagans intentions, the White House said Howard would fill a new judgeship created by Congress in July 1984, subject to confirmatin by the Senate.

Howard said the president called him on Tuesday and asked if he would accept the judgeship and, I responded that I would, to the best of my ability. He told me that he was signing the nomination.

U.S. Sen. Jesse Helms recommended Howard for the nomination earlier this year and Howard has

been under investigation since May by the Department of Justice, the FBI, the American Bar Association and the N.C. Bar Association in preparation for the nomination.

But Howard said today that the nomination is just another step. The next step is a hearing before the Senate Judiciary Committee.

The problem will be to have that hearing scheduled, Howard said, because there are 30 judicial nominees pending before the committee ana they will not schedule anymore hearings before the (Supreme Court nominee Robert) Bork confirmation process is completed.

Its unknown when my hearing will be ... hopefully sometime in October, Howard said. It is also possible that no more than half of

those (nominations) presently betore the committee will have hearings this calendar year. The committee will decide who they will hear and who they will not hear.

But Howard said, Im honored and look toward to the opportunity to appear before the Senate Judiciary Committee and hopefully receive their blessing.

And if confirmed by the Senate, Howard said, My hope is to be able to have permanent chambers in the Federal Building in Greenville, although that designation will ultimately be made by the United States Courts administrative office.

As a federal judge, Howard would rotate among the five federal courthouses in the Eastern District - in

(See HOWARD, A-3)

MALCOLM HOWARD

Administration Will Seek Contra Aid

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WASHINGTON (AP) - Secretary of State George Shultz said today the administration will seek $270 million for the Nicaraguan Contras for an 18-month period once the current aid allocation expires at the end of

to draw fire from many Democrats, who believe the United States must

act with restraint to ensure the success of the peace plan signed by five Central American presidents a month ago.

September. In testi

testimony prepared for the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, Shultz said the administration is asking for more money to end the doubt and uncertainty about the ca-

One of the plans provisions calls for a cutoff of U.S. aid to the Contras.

pacity and commitment of the United States that is created by the recur

ring cycle of off-again, on-again aid decisions punctuated by protracted and divisive debate.

Shultz announcement was certain

Shultz noted that the Central American peace agreement, signed in (Guatemala, sets a Nov. 7 deadline for implementation of a cease-fire and moves toward democratic reform.

Pointing out that the U.S. fiscal year and aid to the Contras both end on Sept. 30, Shultz said unless the rebels receive new funding, the Guatemala calendar.will play out en

tirely in favor of the communists.

At some point, he added, the Contras will be facing advanced Soviet weaponry and Cuban advisers with rapidly dwindling resources and no further help from the United States.

And as their resources disappear, the helicopter gunships and armored personnel carriers and rocket launchers that the Soviet Union is conti-

continue to furnish support to the freedom fighters."

Shultz noted that the requested funding amounts to $180 million a year compared with the $100 million

Congress, approved for the Contras for the current fiscal year.

If Congress goes along with the administration request, the

nuing to supply will guarantee a communist victory, Shultz said.

He said if the Guatemalan agreement is to be implemented in the way that secures a negotiated cease-fire and a democratic opening in Nicaragua, the United States iqust

Contras

would be assured* of uninterrupted U.S. assistance until after President Reagans departure from office in January 1989.

Shultz said the aid request does not signal U.S. opposition to the Central American peace agreement.

In The Area

Wednesday Thefts

' Investigate^ said five thefts were reported to Greenville police Wed-nday.

' Officer L.E. White said a wallet containing $65 in cash was taken from a truck driven by James Whalen of Renite 2, Ayden, by a hitchhiker Whalen picked up on North Greene Street about 11:40 a.m., while Officer L.R. Kepler said a bicycle was taken from 402B E. Second St. in an incident reported at 1:38 p.m.

Officer J.G. Jenkins said a microwave oven valued at $425 was taken from the kitchen at the Holiday Inn on Memorial Drive in an incident reported at 8:07 p.m., while food stamps valued at $89 were taken from a vehicle owned by a woman living at 902B Ward St. in an incident reported at 10:28 p.m.

Officer M.J. Nobles said a 1980 model car was taken from a North Carolina Department of Human Resources parking lot on St. Andrews Drive in an incident reported at 8:56 p.m.

Two Apprehended

Greenville police took two people into custody Wednesday in connection with thefts reported to the artment.

fficer K.D. Lingerfelt said Mark Eligle Joyner, 16, of 1903 Norcott Circle was charged with shoplifting in connection with an incident at the Figgly Wiggly store at 2105 Dickinson Ave. that was reported at 4:34 p.m.

- Officer R.J. Brewington said a juvenile involved in a 5:04 p.m. theft incident at Nichols Discount City was released to his mother and the case was turned over to the departments juvenile division.

Drug Arrest Made

Gilbert Alonza Harris, 27, of B12 Glendale Court was arrested on

BUS VICTIM Six-year-old Austin Calloway Barrich gets attention from his father, Dariel Barrick, and Tro<q)er T.E. Perry after a school bus accident near Triplett, in Watauga County, Wednesday afternoon. Six

Parkway Elementary School students were injured when the shoulder of a narrow mountain road gave way, causing the bus to roll down a slope. (AP Laserphotot

Collection Points Successful Project Fall Outings

Recyclal cepted by

by Greenville police night.

I Officer R.J. Brewington said Harris was charged in connection with a 10:38 p.m. incident at the intersection pf 14th Street and Myrtle Avenue.

femir or Participant

- Billie R. Lennon of Greenville, a history teacher at J.H. Rose High School, participated recently in a seminar at the North Carolina Center for the Advancement of Teaching at Western Carolina University.

I The seminar, Power of Ideas: The Moral Dimension of Education, was coordinated by Anthony G. Rud Jr., a center fellow.

- Lennon has a bachelors degree from North Carolina Wesleyan College and a masters degree from East Carolina University.

/dable materials will be ac-the Greenville Recycling Project at three sites in Greenville Saturday from 8a.m. to noon.

Sites are at the Buyers Market on Memorial Drive, the parking lot at Overtons on Jarvis Street and Rivergate Shopping Center on East 10th Street Extension. Workers will assist in unloading.

Paper items collected include magazines, clean, flattened cardboard, advertising flyers and waste pai^r. All other paper can be bagged or tied firmly without seraration.

Other items collected are aluminum beverage cans and glass, which is divided by color.

Group Heard Cohen

Dr. Steven I. Cohen, chiropractic physician of Greenville Family Chiropractic Center, spoke recently to the Golden Kiwanis Club at the Greenville Country Club on arthritis and thermography, which is used to pinpoint arthritic problems.

Choir To Rehearse

The mass chdr of Progressive Free Will Baptist Church will rehearse today at 7:30 p.m.

The Pitt County Red Cross has reported a successful bloodmobile during the Labor Day weekend at the Pitt County Boys CluD.

About 148 units of blood was collected and over 168 people actually attended the bloodmobile, said Barry Gaskins, blood services chairman.

We are pleased with the number of participants who came out to our Labor Day bloodmobile, he said. We are especially grateful to the Boys Club for making this a successful event.

The Cypress Group of the Sierra Club began its fall series of twilight walks Tuesday at River Park North.

Sightings included a gre)t blue heron, deer, passion flowers and a cardinal flower.

The next walk is scheduled for 6:30 p.m. on Sept. 22.

Information on the Sierra Coub is available from Barbara Peoples, 757-1053. Information on upcoming outings is available from Jim Hix, 756-2970, or Diane Hankins, 75fr4552.

Green Lamp Grant

Green Lamp Inc. of Greene County has been granted $26,400 through the Job Training Partnership Act, Older Individual Program, to provide training and jobs for older citizens.

J^A is a federally-funded, state-administered employment and training pn^am. Through the Older Individual Program, 3 p^cent of total JTPA funds are set aside for individuals age 55 or older who are econom-ically disadvantaged, underemployed or unemployed.

CosUShare Program

Pitt, Greene and Lenoir counties are among 23 counties that have been added to the N.C. Agriculture Cost-Share Program.

The program recently received $3,575,922 to expand the project, which will provide technical assistance to all 100 counties.

Burglary Charge

Two thefts were reported to Greenville police early today and officers said one man was arrested in connection with one of the cases.

Officer T.L. Forrest said David Lee Boyd, 29, of 201 N. Woodlawn Ave. was charged with first degree burglary in connection with the theft of a nigntstand and jewelry box from 807 Vanderbilt St. tnat was reported at 2:21 a.m.

Officer K.L. Jones said Boyd was also charged with resisting, obstructing and delaying an officer in connection with the case.

Officer W.E. Davis said a cigarette case containing $100 in cash was taken from the sidewalk in front of 411B W. Third St. about 2:40 a.m. after the case and several other items were left there by a man who told investigators he was possibly 100 feet away talking with a friend when the theft occured.

PTO Open House

The faculty and staff at Pactolus Elementary School will meet parents at a Parent-Teacher Organization open house today 7:30 p.m.

Minority Task Force

The Pitt County school system has formed a minority task force to address growing perceptions among teachers and administrators.

The task force will have its first meeting today at Wahl-Coates School at 7 p.m. Dr. Santee C. Ruffm Jr., director of urban services. National Association of Secondary School Principals, will be the speaker.

Fellowship Speaker

Carol Richardson will speak at the Womens Aglow FeUowship meeting Saturday at 9:30 a.m. at the Evangelistic Tabernacle building on U.S. 264 west bypass.

A coffee hour at 9 a.m. will precede the meeting. A nursery will be provided.

Mrs. Richardson, an Oklahoma native, lives in Batti and is a past president of the Bath chapter o Womens Aglow. She is recording secretary of the Northeast North Carolina Area Board of Womens Aglow.

A former student at East Carolina University, she is pursuing a theology degree from Christian International ^hool of Theology.

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ECU Scientists Plan Sound Ecology Study

- Researchers at East Carolina University will study the ecology of the Albemarle and Pamlico sounds in a series of projects aimed at improving water quality in coastal North Carolina.

Two marine scientists and a maritime sociologist have received grants totaling $100,000 to study swamps and aquatic vegetation and to collect data on population in and around the states two largest inland water basins. The research grants are provided by the Environmental Protection Agency through the North Carolina Department of Natural ilesources and Community Development.

I Dr. Mark M. Brinson, a marine biologist, will study the function and value of swamps that join the Albemarle and Pamlico sounds. Brinson says that the major concern in his study is the ability of the wetlands to recolonize after timber

harvest, their role in water quality maintenance and their value as fish and wildlife habitat. The study will take five years.

Another ECU biologist. Dr. Graham J. Davis, will look at the distribution and management potential for submersed aquatic vegetation which serves as breeding ground and food for fish. Davis saidf vegetation has disappeared in some places in recent years and sometimes undesirable species have taken over. His study wiU include transplanting the most desirable kinds of vegetation into the Pamlico River.

In addition to the biological research. Dr. Paul D. Tschetter, a sociologist, will collect data on the population in the Albemarle and Pamlico region. This project will develop a data bank of information about the permanent, temporary and seasonal populations in the 33 coastal North Carolina counties.

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REFLECTOR

HOTLINE

___Dailv Reflector, 6ox 1987, Greenville, fi.C. 27835. Because of the large

pumbers recelvea. Hotline cannot answer or publish every item we receive, but we deal with all of those for which we have staff time. Harnea must be given, but only initials will be published

I HONEST MEN

: 1 would like to heap praises on some honest men in our Greenville Public Works Department.

: Friday morning I ran into my office to type a check and left taiy purse In the car. When 1 went back to the car, the purse was gone. I just knew the $4001 had inside was gone, too. Two hundred dollars of it had been taken, it turned out, but another $200 tucked in a less visible place had not.

The nice policeman who came to assist me. Officer E.G. jPrewett, suggested that we ask the garbage collectors working in the area at the time to watch and see if they saw my purse in any trash they dumped that day. My purse was found Jn trash down the street about an hour later. The garbage collectors who found it, having had ample time to go through my purse and take anything they would have chosen to. returned ihe purse to me with the remaining money still in it.

I wish to publicly acknowledge James Ward, Arthur Daniels . and Ronnie Tyson. I think they are wonderful people. B.L.

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Shop Carolina East Mall, Greenville, Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9 p.m., Sunday 1:30 p.m. W 5:30 p.m. - Phone 756-B-E-L-K (756-2355)

Eakin Says ECU, Students Responsible For Actions Of Fans

(Continued from A-1) situation. I then said to him in a letter that I was deeply regretful that this had occurred and that I was hoping for an opportunity to meet with him and representatives of North Carolina State University.

That offer in a certain sense is open to us now. Its open to us to sit down and consider issues related to resuming series in 1989. Whats not open and what Im disappointed about is not having a chance to work for 1988.

Officials from both schools expect to work toward resuming the series.

I have pledged my support over the next several months to work for an agreement that will promote the football series with North Carolina State University to resume, he said. I ask the ECU community to support that effort.

Eakin said he couldnt speculate on why more preventive measures werent taken.

I simply attended my first football game at North Carolina State on Saturday night and historical aspects of this (the rivalry and past problems) have been recounted to me but I really couldnt speculate. Meanwhile, officials have initiated conversations on what measures are needed to remedy the situation, Eakin said.

That has been a matter of disucussion over the last few days. Suggestions have been offered, he said. One is that we should tiy to schedule this game in the daytime. The evening game probably had something to do with the difficulties in the sense that there was some excessive use of alcohol by fans in the stadium. Perhaps that could be cur

tailed to some extent if that were scheduled in the afternoon.

There are questions about whether fans in this game should be seated on the grassy slope in the stadium. I think there are a lot of questions like that that could be asked. There are questions about how much security should be necessary for a game like this.

My own view is that while security is probably necessary at any football game or any athletic contest, we should not at East Carolina Universi-> ty make claims that there was inadequate security or any of those fac

tors. One should, in an ideal world, be able to conduct that game without any security officers present. I personally will resist making any such claims.

Since he has arrived, Eakin has seen one present and two former basketball players arrested for theft, a football player arrested for theft and now this, all in lss that a year.

Anyone who takes on the responsibility of chancellor, or a position like it, has to recognize that there will be some things that will be unpredictable, he said. That is probably one of the challenges of leadership

to be able to cope wiUi those situations and to try to find creative situations out of them.

Eakin said the university bears responsibility for the conduct of its fans.

Those students who participated in this event are entirely responsible for ttieir own actions, he said I think t|at while that is true, it doesnt divorct this university from developing feelings of responsibility, feeling that we indeed have a mwal obligation to speak out about those obligations, and more dian that, a responsibility to try to correct those actions.

Some things are beyond our control. Im willii^ to adniit that today. Im also willing to admit that all things arent beyond our control. Our responsibility as an educational institution goes beyond educating stik dents in the classroom. It continues over in to their out of class behavior.

Actual representation on the committee has not been decided yet, but Eakin said he hopes for sentation by many groups incli the chancellors office, students, the athletic department as well as faculty.

Dissidents Attack Iranian Offices

Howard Nominated

(Continued from A-l)

Raleigh, Fayetteville, Wilmington, New Bern and Elizabeth City.

Howard, 48, is a senior partner in the law firm of Howard, Browning, Sams, Poole, Hill & Daniel and specializes in bankruptcy cases and civil law, although he has handled criminal cases.

The practice of law has been a great joy to me for approximately 15 years. I have been involved in a diverse practice - criminal, civil, bankruptcy matters, Howard said. The opportunity to serve our district with a lifetime appointment is appealing (and) I would look^ foward to discharging those duties to the best of my ability.

A Lenoir County native, Howard graduated from the U.S. Military Academy at West Point in 1%2 and was awarded the Bronze Star with Oak Leaf Cluster for heroism in ground combat, the Silver Star for personal gallantry, and the Purple Heart, during two tours in Vietnam where he served as a helicopter door gunner, infantry company commander and ambush academy commandant.

He entered the Wake Forrest University law school in 1967 while still on aotivp rtutv and sprved on the staff

of the staff judge advocate for the 82nd Airborne Division at Fort Bragg, and as legislative counsel to the secretary of the Army before resigning from the active Army in 1972.

After receiving his law degree in 1970, Howard co-authored the original legal analysis for the prosecution of Dr. Jeffrey MacDonald, a former Green Beret officer who was convicted of killing his pregnant wife and two daughters at Fort Bragg in 1970.

Howard was an assistant U.S. attorney for the Eastern District for 1 >/i years, then for ei^t months in 1974, before Nixon resigned, he was an assistant special counsel to President Nixon and a member of a team preparing an impeachment defense l or the president.

Howard entered the private practice of law in Greenville in 1974.

In 1981 the Reagan administration considered Howard for the job of secretary of the Army. Howard retired from the U.S. Army Reserve in 1982 as a lieutenant colonel and in 1986 was appointed by Secretary of the Army John 0. Marsh as a civilian aid to the secretary of the Army for North Carolina.

OSLO, Norway (AP) Iranian dissidents occupied or attacked Iranian offices in Norway, France and West Germany today to protest the Islamic revolutionary government of Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini.

Eleven unarmed men occupied the Iranian Embassy in Oslo for more than two hours, and three people were injured, the national news agency NTB said. The 11 surrender^ peacefully and were taken to police headquarters for questioning, the agency said.

In Frankfurt, West Germany, eight unarmed Iranians were detained after briefly occup^ying the offices of Iran Air, the national airline, and distributing leaflets calling for an uprising against the Khomeini government.

An anonymous telephone caller to The Associated Press later said the eight belonged to the Peoples Fedayeen, a group opposed to Khomeini.

In Paris, a group of Iranian dissidents attacked the Iran Air offices on the Avenue des Champs-Elysees, police said.

They shattered windows and left

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behind tracts denouncing the Khomeini government in the name of the Iranian Peoples Fedayeen Guerrillas Organization, with me French initials OGFPI. There were no reports of arrests or injuries.

NTB said banners draped outside the seized Iranian Ebassy in Oslo identified the occupying group by the initials OGFPI.

Police cordoned off the area around the embassy, and one person was seen being carried away on a stretcher, the agency reported.

Among the injured during the takeover was charge daffaires Mohammad Hadi Ardebili, but he

refused to be taken to hospital until his children were freed from the building, NTB said. There were no details on the injuries.

The news agency quoted an unidentified Iranian journalist as saying the attackers had offered to surrender if a photographer were first allowed into the biding.

It quoted the Iranian journalist as saying die takeover was to demonstrate solidarity with Iranian political prisoners and to protest the export of weapons to Iran.

Although Norway is not known to have been involved in illegal arms sales to Iran, private companies in

Sweden, France and Italy are under investigation for sending arms and munitions

In Frankfurt, the eight exiles were detained after trying to slip out of the office of Iran Air at Frankfurt Airport and released after identity checks, police said.

The eight stormed into the office, locked the doors and refused to answer telephone calls during the Inrief occupation.

The Iran Air station manager, who was alone in the office when the eight stormed in, suffered a shock and received medical treatment, police said. He was not identified.

In 1963, an X-15 rocket aircraft piloted by Joseph Walker from Edwards USAF base in California reached the world altitude record of 87 miles.

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Opinion

The Daily Reflector

EstaUkhed 1882

David Julian Whichard, Chairman of the Board David J. Whichard II, Editor & Co-Publisher John S. Whichard, Co-Publisher

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

Truth In Preference To Fiction

The Voters' Turn

Pitt Countys voters must respond to the challenge placed before them by a large pool of candidates for the Nov. 3 election.

The candidates have done their part by mustering the courage to file for office. Now, the voters must do their share by finding out which candidates represent their district, educating themselves on the issues and making an informed decision about who to select for. office.

The slate of candidates for municipal and county offices is broader than usual for this election. In Greenville, 12 candidates filed for six seats on the City Council. Three candidates filed for mayor. Thirty candidates filed for 12 seats on the Pitt County Board of Education. Across the county, 50 hopefuls are vying for spots on local town councils.

These numbers reflect the increased interest the emphasis on new election methods for the City Council and Board of Education may have created. It also indicates the citizens of the county responded to the publics need for a large pool of candidates from which to elect leaders.

The need for voters to respond with equal enthusiasm cannot be overemphasized. It is the responsibility of citizens to become familiar with altered district lines, changed polling places and different voting procedures. It is then their duty to investigate the candidates qualifications, make a decision, and exercise their privilege to vote on Nov. 3.

The importance of this process should not be downplayed. Local government is the foundation of the nations political system. Without it, government by the people and for the people couldnt exist.

Without proper involvement by citizenry in local elections, government at the grassroots level cant function effectively. Low citizen participation usually means low quality leadership. Conversely, when an electorate is involved, informed and exercises its rights, the caliber of leadership reflects this fact.

The slate of candidates for the Nov. 3 election represents a high degree of involvement. The voters should react with a matching degree of enthusiasm by participating to the fullest in the election.

A Softy

Sometimes the Hollywood good guys are confused with characters they portray who are hard-as-nails rogues, but when actor Lee Marvin died he left behind some character references people he worked with who knew the real Lee Marvin was a softy.

He took up residence on an Arizona ranch in 1984 and soon became known as a contributor to fundraisers for care of injured wild animals.

Marvin became an actor by chance while he was working as a plumbers assistant and was hired as an extra. From that small start he went on to appear in 56 films and 200 television dramas as well as a Broadway play.

His Academy Award came for playing a dual role (twins) in a 1965 western parody. He had to be different.

In World War II he served with the Marine Corps in the Pacific, seeing action on Kwajalein, Eniwetok and Saipon and suffered a wound that kept him in a hospital for 13 months. He later jested he learned to act from the Marines.

The actors many years before the camera resulted in a treasure trove of good-and-bad films to be shared anew by future audiences.

Tragic Legacy

The tragic stories continue about victims of the AIDS virus.

Social workers report that about a third of the children born with AIDs are abandoned. Many die in ; the hospitals because there are few adults who will adopt them or act as foster parents.

Primary concern is fear of catching AIDS but some ! cannot face the thought of becoming attached to the child only to lose him or her.

An official said AIDS children who are abandoned are born in hospitals, suffer there and die. They never know the comfort of a caring home.

As Alps becomes more prevalent so will the problem. On^Aug 24 there were 563 children with AIDS, according ahe the Centers for Disease Control in Atlanta. Tnere were 280 at the end of 1986 and the number of cases is expected to pass 3,000 in the next five years.

As with all AIDS problems there are no easy solutions. It is a dread disease that kills and our society becomes more fearful as the number of cases increase.

It is leaving us with a legacy of doomed infants no , one wants.

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IGNORANCe IS BLISS!

W. Dale Nelson

Reagan Conceding Confusion On Contras

WASHINGTON (AP) - You can tell things arent going well when the man in charge admits the situation is confused, as President Reagan did the other day in pressing his case for the Nicaraguan rebels he calls freedom filters.

Addressing a group of presidential appointees as he returned to duty after a 25-day California vacation, Reagan sought to reassure conservatives who fear he has gone too far to accommodate forces seeking peace in Central America.

We will not abandon our friends in Nicaragua, he said. We share their desire for peace, prosperity and democracy. And we will support them in that quest just as weve supported them in the past.

That support in the past has meant fighting hard for congressional appropriations to assist the Contras battling the countrys leftist San-

dinista government, most recently with $100 million in military and other aid that runs out Sept. 30.

Two new elements were injected into the mix last month, however. On Aug. 5, the administration announced it had reached agreement with House Speaker Jim Wright, D-Texas, on a proposed peace plan and that further re(^uests for aid would be held up while the new approach was tried.

Then on Aug. 7, leaders of Nicaragua, Costa Rica, El Salvador, Honduras and Guatemala agreed on a somewhat different peace plan, calling for an end to outside military aid, at a meeting in Guatemala City.

Despite the disclaimers, some conservatives fear that cosmetic moves toward democracy by the San-dinistas could be used to justify a cutoff of further aid to the Contras. Even some White House officials are uneasy, and point out that Reagans

national secunty adviser, Frank C. Carlucci, was out of town when the president signed on to the Wright peace plan.

Liberals have long been skeptical of aid to the Contras and, while the president denied any knowledge of the diversion of Iranian arms sales to aid the rebels, his devotion to their cause was clearly one of the factors that led him into the Iran-Contra morass.

Now he is being criticized not only by the liberals, but by ardent conservatives who agree with his arguments that the Sandinistas threaten to spread communist influence in the Western Hemisphere.

No wonder Reagan was moved to tell the presidential appointees, In recent weeks, the issue in Central America seems at times to have become confused: Who is proposing what? How many likely votes are there on Capitol Hill for this or that? It is indeed confusing. Hie administration has said it ^ not seek additional aid until after Sept. 30, but also has said it will be talking to members of Congr^ before that. An administration official suggested at one point that the administration would present a request during September.

IF, Dale Nelson covers the White House for The AssociatedPr^.

Rowland Evans & Robert Novak ^

Bork's 'Candor'

WASHINGTON - With attacks on Judge Robert Borks conservative philosophy falling short, his foes are switching their Senate confirmation strategy to the new and wholly unexpected issue of candor.

considenng Borks towering reputation, an assault on his character seems surprising. But his enemies are digging into the murky record of events 14 years ago immediately following his Oct. 20,1973 firing of Archibald Cox as Watergate special prosecutor in an effort to find or manufacturea candor issue.

Their aim, as National Public Radio correspondent Nina Totenberg said Aug. % on All Things Considered, is to prove that Borks version of events ... conflicts directly with the accounts of others as to exactly what happened after Coxs ouster. Managers of Borks confirmation are well aware whats coming. The candor question, one administration strategist told us. Thats what its comins to, that Judge Bork cant be trusted.

The case comes down in minute detail to what he did or did not say and mean when he briefed the Cox Watergate investigating team the day after he replaced Elliot Richardson, as acting attorney general, and compiled with President Nixons order to fire Cox.

No precise record exists. But in his 1982 testimony to the Senate Judiciary Committee on his nomination to the Circuit Court of Appeals, Bork recalled that tense moment in these words; I told them that I wanted to continue as before with their investigation, that I would guarantee their independence, including their right to go to court to get the White House tapes or any other evidence they wanted. Therefore I ordered them to do precisely what they had been doing under Mr. Cox. Totenberg reported, based on an interview with him, that Coxs top aide, Henry Ruth, remembers the meeting quite differently. That raises the candor question. But when we talked tq Ruth, he said: U

Boik had had his druthers, of course he wanted to continue with the full investigation. However, added Ruth, neither Bork nor anyone else in the government knew exactly what Nixon would or would not do in the wake of Coxs ouster.

1 dont question his integrity, Ruth told us, but he just could not have been in a position to tell us all that (specified in his 1982 testimonv) at that moment. I hope he will be more precise in his Supreme Court confirmation hearing.

In fact, reaching back in his memory to that moment of constitutional crisis, Bork may have confused what he actually said that day with what he did say later after the firestorm broke and Nixon replaced Cox with Leon Jaworski and surrendered the Oval Office tapes.

A second Totenberg allegation of Borks lack of candor involved his answer to a question from the American Bar Association (ABA) committee that investigated his fitness for the Circuit Court of Appels (and gave him the highest rating). Although ABA interviews with judicial prospects are supposed never to be made public, Totenberg obtained a copy of Borks. In it, she remrted, Bork said that after firing Cox he immediately began searching for another spwial prosecutor.

Such minute scrutiny of Borks words in an effort to cast doubt on his integrity demonstrates the intensity of his opposition. But Richardson, the liberal ^publican whose sue Bork has been steadfast ana st told us; It certainly is unfair to hod any of this against Judge Bork. Youve got to imagine the situation he was in.

Charges, no matter how far-fetched, outrageous or ambiguous, that Bork is a man not to be trusted offer a safer platform from which to attack him. That could provide a non-ideological lever to freeze the Supreme Courts present ideological makeup and foil Ronald Reagan.

Public Forum

To the editor:

As a working woman taxpayer and a subscriber to individual and human rights, I am pursuing a campaign to our Senators to vote against the confirmation of Robert H. Bork as Associate Justice of the U.S. Supreme Court.

Judge Bork believe that the original intent of the Constitutions framers should determine Supreme Court decisions on constitutionality. This has serious implications for women and minorities who were not included in the august body who wrote the Constitution 200 years ago. Judge Bork has been clear, outspoken and consistent in his narrow views of the U.S. Constitution as it applies to individual rights in general and to the civil rights of minorities and women in particular.

Judge Bork has opposed constitutional provisions that would require the desegratation of public facilities; he has declared Roe vs. Wade (the 1973 Supreme Court ruling overturning state prohibitions against abortion) an unconstitutional decision; and has said that the principle of one man, one vote runs counter to the text of the Fourteenth Amendment. Bork has also spoken out against a 1965 decision in which the Supreme Court struck down a Connecticut law banning the use of contraceptives even by married couples in the privacy of their own homes. He has also opposed the Equal Rights Amendment on the grounds that it would give judges authority to decide political and cultural issues.

The role of the Senate in the confirmation process is to advise and consent, not to rubber stamp a nominee despite his ideology. It would not be the first time the Senate took a stance in opposition to a nominee almost one-fifth of the nominees to the Supreme Court has been rejected.

I will be contacting Senator Helms and Senator Sanford to urge that they reject the nomination of Judge Bork. I urge all members of our community who want to see our liberties maintained - and not a return to the Stone Ages - to do likewise.

MystiaJ. Ellis Route 2, Walstonburg

Submissions to the Public Forum should consist of no more than 300 words and should deal with public issues. The editor reserves the right to cut longer letters. Signatures and phone numbers should be included on all letters.

Elisha Douglas

Strength For Today

Esau sold his birthright to his brother Jacob for a mess of potage. Jacob of course shows up very unfavorably in the Bible story, but he had one great asset a capacity to grow spiritually and later the pattern of his life. Starting out as a villian, he ended up, after a profound religious experience, as one of the Bibles finest characters.

Esau, with whom we sympathize in the Bible story, had none of Jacobs spiritual

power. He was thoughtless and impulsive. Jacob was a man upon whom the Almighty himself could rely and upon whom (kid himself built a great nation after Jacobs heart was purged og evil. The precious spiritual heritage which was to be passed on to the world through Jacob could not be trusted to Esau.

The world has plenty of Esau today. What we need are more men like Jacob.

Donald Rothberg^

A Question Of Irrelevance

EMCVSPECALS/V

W^HINGTON (AP) - Former presidential candidate Gary Hart, opning a bid to put his stamp on the 1988 campaign, is describing Soviet leader Mikhail S. Gorbachev as a modem man embarked on a historic gamble that could make the Soviet Union a more relevant superpower than ours in the 21st century.

Hart will outline his view of U.S.-Soviet relations in an appearance today before the Philadelphia World Affairs Council. A text was made available Wednesday in Waslngton.

He called for establishment of a U.S.-Soviet Youth Corps, patterned after the Peace Corps, to work in Third World countries and said it was time to be testing Mr. Gorbachev instead of testing weapons.

There is no doubt in my mind that General Secretary Gwhachev represents the possibility of historic change in me Soviet Union, the former Colorado senator said.

Noting that he had met earlier in the year with the Soviet leader, Hart said, Mr. Gorbachev is a modem man. H is well-educated, intelligent, articulate and analytical. Contrasting Gorbachev with President Reagan, Hart said:

For the first time in many years, the pre-eminent Soviet leader is younger than the American president. More importantly, while the current American president seeks to recapture a mythical time in Americas past whether the 1920s or the 1950s - the new Soviet leader is clearly anticipating the 21st cen-

Analysis

SEDTEMBER SHOE MON

'CS!

former front-runner for the 1988 Democratic presidential nomination was delivering the first of a series of policy speeches only two days after an extraordinary appearance on national television in which he apol^zed for the behavior that drove him from the presidential race and said he had no intention to try to revive his candidacv.

I am going to give speeches and I am going to nave an impact, Hart said during the interview on the ABC-TVshowNightline.

Hart met Wednesday with New York Gov. Mario Cuomo and Arkansas Gov. Bill Clinton, both of whom declined to enter the Democratic presidential race.

We didnt say anything surprising, Cuomo said after lunch at a restaurant atop the World Trade Center in New York City. Cuomo added that the subject of Harts former candidacy (tid not come up.

In his foreign policy speech. Hart warned that Gorbachev is gambling on a historical and historic leap that could make his nation a more relevant superpower than ours in the 21st century.

Imagine, if you will, that the U.S. might continue blindly on its present course of excessive nuclear armament, traveling alone and pointlessly down a blind alley of history and ending up militarily musclebound, uncompetitive in industry, agriculture, or technology, irrelevant to the world of the 21st centuryand broke.

Hart said it was time to shift the emphasis of arms control away from efforts to limit the numbers of weapons to the prevention of the use of weapons.

He said negotiations ought to focus on the weapons each side fears the most, advocating that the United States limit defensive systems in exchange for Soviet reductions in their force of large intercontinental ballistic missiles.

In addition, he called for a com-, prehensive nuclear test ban agreement, a massive joint venture to improve test ban verification and a

Ernest Conine

Bring Back Those Smoke-Filled Rooms

' For months foreign politicians and journalists on fact-finding trips to this countiy have been earnestly asking American political analysts who will be the Democratic and Republican contenders for the presidency in 1988. The answer that they frequently get, because it will be the only nonest res^nse until well into next years primary season, is: WedonH have tne slightest idea.

This is a bit unnerving to foreign visiUnrs, whether they are from allied countries or the Soviet Bloc. The manner in which we respond to problems like the Third World debt to U.S. lending institutions, our huge trade deficit and the political and military competition with the Soviet Union has a major effect on other nations prosperity and peace of mind - and, for that matter, on their internal politics.

Thus to citizens of other lands it matters a great deal who sits in the White House. They want to think that there is an underlying wisdom to the seeming anarchy of the U.S. presidential selection process. But in fact it is increasingly doubtful that there is - a fact that should worry Americans even more than it worries foreigners.

About 15 would-be candidates already have lined up to compete for the Democratic and Republican presidential nominations, and others may sign up. It is easy to be underwhelm^ by the field.

In the wake of the Iran-Contra hearing a lot of pundits prophesied that this time around the American people will be looking for competence andexperience.

If that proves to be the case. Vice President George Bush - with his experience in Congress, the CIA and the U.S. Embassy in China - has an advantage on the Republican side. (Whether he can overcome his reputation as a wimp remains a question, however.)

Among the Democratic aspirants, not one has any Washington experience beyond le^lative service, and a couple dont nave even that. What they lack in big-leawe experience they do not make up for in chprisma all of which helps explain why they have been labeled the seven dwarfs.

But until they were elected president neither Jimmy Carter nor Ronald Reagan had ever had any Washington experience - or any meaningful exposure to foreign-policv problems, either. Considering the decline in the prestige of American world leadership in the last decade, that helps make the point.

In other democracies the voters decide which political party or coalition will rule, and the dominant figure in the winning party typically becomes the president or prime minister. The only role of rank-and-file voters is to choose between the contending parties - though they usually do so in full knowledge of who that partys choice for prime minister will be.

Under that system, national leaders just dont come out of nowhere. They have risen through party ranks and, as a generality, have had exten-

freeze on the production df plutonium and other weapons-ffade material.

We should challenge th Soviets to convert our military competition to cooperative ventures in our mutual self-interest, he added. These can include scientific joint ventures, for example, in biomedical research, nuclear reactor safety and space exploration.

Hart went on to propose, Let us even dream a litue. Why not an American-Soviet Youth Corps in the Third World? Young teachers, doctors, agronomists, and engineers who would teach, heal, cultivate and build, instead of establishing military bases and weapons that kill? Idealistic? Perhaps. But not unrealistic or unachievable.

Nothing is lost by trying and we may even i^ain leadership in world public opinion. We should ne testing Mr. Gorbachev instead of testing weapons.

Anticipating criticism of his approach, Hart said he was aware many will see this approach to U.S.-Soviet relations as futile or hopelessly naive. But pragmatism and optmistic experimentation have the been the hallmark of successful American foreign policy, especially in periods of great change.

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sive exposure to foreign and domestic problems in the process.

(hitside our own borders, there is nothing remotely resembling our obstacTe-course presidential primary system. And its worth remembering that the system is not all that old here, either.

In the supposedly bad old days before reform, only a few states had presidential primaries. Most delegates to each partys national nominating conventions were chosen by state conventions, which were dominated by state and local political leaders.

Some national conventional delegates were obliged to support a certain candidate for the nomination, at least on the first ballot; others were uninstructed.

The result frequently was a so-called open convention in which no candidate arrived with a majority of delegates in his pocket.

The choice of the candidate emerged after lengthy balloting - and a lot of horse-trading among the political bosses in the storied smoke-filled rooms.

As an exercise in democracy, the process was flawed. But it managed to produce such presidents as Franklin D. Roosevelt, Dwight D. Eisenhower and John F. Kennedy (and, at the other end of the scale, Warren G. Harding).

Things are different now. Many states, including Iowa, have caucuses in which rank-and-file citizens participate. But the real action is in tne primaries.

In 1988, 30-odd states, including nine of the 10 biggest, will hold presidential primaries that are essentially open to anybody who has the filing fee.

As a result, the vast majority of convention delegates will be chosen by popular vote. If the familiar pattern holds, the outcome will be known before the delegates ever meet; the only real purpose of the conventions will be to mve the candidates a good send-off for the general-election campaign.

The direct participation of ordinary citizens in the presidential nomination process is an appealing idea.

Some candidates are very serious about the issues, but are convinced that the media and probably the voters are not. Political advertising is dominated by 20-second commercials that insult the voters intelligence and seem designed more to discredit the opposition than to offer a credible program.

There is growing sense that in theory the primary system is an admirable exercise in participatory democracy but in practice is a helluva a way to select the major-party contenders for the most powerful and difficult job in the world.

Where are those guys in the smoke-filled rooms when we need them?

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Spangler Says Students 'Just Putting In Time'

CHARLOTTE (AP) - University of North Carolina System President C.D. Spangler, harshly criticizing the cprrent curriculum, says the state should lengthen the school year, make the Scholastic Aptitude test mandatory and tighten high school graduation requirements.

^Lets turn around before we dupe another generation into thinking theyre getting an education when theyre r^Uy just putting in time, Spangler said Wednesday.

/We walk the wrong road for students in the lower socioeconomic strata, he said at a luncheon to welcome Charlottes new school superintendent, Peter Relic. Relic and state Board of Education Chairman Jere Drummond reacted to Spanglers pi-oposals with interest but without promises of support.

Spangler told more than 100 Charlotte business and community leaders that vocational education may not

adequately prepare students for employment.

rhe most valuable employees are not skilled laborers, but employees with the ability to learn, he said. Students should not spend their precious high school years learning skills no one will use a decade out.

He urged education leaders to make high school graduation requirements much more rigorous identical to admission requirements to be implemented in 1990 at University of North Carolina system schools.

Every student would be r^uired to complete 12, courses in several subjects, including some specific courses such as Algebra I, Algebra II and a lab science.

He criticized the number of state-approved courses offered in seventh through 12th grades, saying many of the more than 400 courses were bottom-of-the-line courses

such as rinky-dink math courses designed to make the math requirement painless for students and teachers.

He also called for the state to pay for the mandatory Preliminary Scholastic Aptitude Test and SAT for ail high school students.

Those tests of verbal and mathematical ability, used widely in college admissions, would provide a measure of how well individual schools were educating students, he said.

He cited equity as one reason to offer the tests - equity for students with neither the money nor encouragement to take SAT preparatory courses.

Finally, he advocated extending the school day and school year to compete with nations that have longer school years for children.

Spangler unsuccessfully made that proposal when he was N.C. Board of Education chairman several years ago. I got in big trouble... for trying to do this before the time was right, he said. I think the time is nearing ri^itnow.

Drummond described Spanglers proposals as challenging.

Ive jotted them down and we will be talking about them, he said. 'Though educators want to encourage more students to take college-prep courses such as algebra and science, that doesnt mean were prepared to match the university systems requirements, he said.

Relic disagreed with Spanglers proposal to make SATs mandatory. The SAT is only a predictor of freshman academic performance, he said, but we have made it the be-all ana end-all of testing.

Candidates Have Old Convictions

HIGH POINT (AP) - A fourth candidate for High Point City Council has a misdemeanor criminal record, it was learned Tuesday.

The Rev. Kenneth Flemming acknowledged that he was convicted in Winston-Salem and placed on probation on an August 1986 charge of solicitation to commit a crime against nature.

Flemming propositioned a female undercover officer for oral sex, Lt. T.D. Martin of the Winston-Salem police said. Because the charge is a misdemeanor, it does not affect Flemmings eligibility to run for public office.

Flemming said his cousin propositioned the officer and that he did not. But, he said, he pleaded guilty because 1 wasnt going to go through a whole lot of stuff.

The charge was brought to a reporters attention by Flemmings opponent in the 1st Ward race, John Langford. Four of the 21 candidates for High Point City Council and High Point mayor have been convicted of misdemeanor charges.

The other three candidates with criminal pasts are;

Reginald Whelpley, a candidate for the 4th Ward, who took money from a Guilford Clounty elementary school PTA in 1981. District attorneys office records say Whelpley was convicted of attempted forgery, while clerk of court records say he was convicted of forgery.

-Henry Ray Norris, a mayoral candidate, was convicted in January 1984 of breaking and entering and received a sentence of 12 to 18 months that was suspended for five years.

Norris, a 21-year-old lawn worker, has said he made mistakes in mv younger days. He opposes High Point Mayor Judy Mendenhall and former Mayor Roy Culler, an incumbent council member, in the Oct. 6 primary.

-Johnny Lee Eleby, who is running for an at-large seat, had convictions between 1976 and 1981 in Guilford County District Court for larceny, altering checks and imper sonating a law enforcement officer.

VISITING THE TROOPS - State Sen. Robert Shaw. R-Greensboro, sips on a cold drink at a makeshift store in the jungle near Archidona, Ecuadinr. Shaw was visiting

North Carolina National Guardsmen building a through the jungle. (AP Laserphoto)

road

Lawmakers Back Guard's Presence In C. America

By MARTHA WAGGONER Associated Press Writer

The new roads and medical assistance that National Guard troops can offer in underdeveloped countries improve the preparedness of reservists while also spreading good will about the United Staes, say two North Carolina lawmakers who recently visited Honduras and Ecuador.

The American troops are involved in some real humanitarian projects, said state Rep. Coy Privette, R-Cabamis. Theyre doing more to build good will with the people of Honduras than the millions sent to the governments during the years that went into Swiss bank accounts.

Privette was invited to observe the work of reserve troops along with

Sen. Daniel Simpson, R-Burke, and Sen. Robert Shaw, R-Guilford. The three went to Panama Aug. 30, where they met with U.S. Embassy officials. On Sept. 1 they traveled to Ecuador, where they visited a road project in the Andes Mountains. The three visited Honduras Sept. 3, where reserve troops are building roads to give access to outlying villages.

Shaw said he was impressed with the medical teams that visited villages in Honduras. They would drim leaflets announcing their visit and then helicopters with doctors, dentists and veternarians would visit the area, treating 1,200 to 1,400 people a day.

It was a kind of person-to-person thing, Shaw said in a telephone interview. I dont think either side will ever forget it. It was a tremen

dous experience for both sides, where the people really saw the American citizen.

Privette said many of the medical problems are caused by contaminated water, so troops dug new wells, along with putting new roofs on churches and school buildings.

Simpson could not be reached for comment on the trip. But Shaw said he also thought the projects were among the best for training troops and spreading good will about the United States.

I think if any country that we need help with and any country that needs help, I dont know of a better way for our p^ple to train. Its better than spending two weeks at Fort Bragg in a mock attack and it makes us many, many friends in that country.

PTL Lawyer Says He'll Stay On Cas

COLUMBIA, S.C. (AP) - Roy Grutman says hes going to remain the lead counsel for the PTL television ministry, despite a bankruptcy judges suggestion that he might want to pack up his marbles and go home.

Grutman said Wednesday that charges of conflict of interest that have been levied against him by lawywers for former PTL leader Jim Bakker are serious but untrue, and hes not going to leave.

Judge Rufus Reynolds decided during a nearing that both sides should have 60 days starting Oct. 1 to take depositions before he rules on Bak-kers motion to have Grutman dis-qualifed from the case.

Reynolds warned Grutman that if he later is disqualified from the case, he will lose any fees he earns after Bakker's motion charging conflicting interests was filed.

Bakkers attorneys say Grutman represents PTL and the ministrys new chairman, the Rev. * Jerry

Falwell, who took over the television ministry in March when Bakker admitted to having sex with a church secretary in 1980.

They also claim Grutman represented Bakker.

PTL attorneys earlier had filed documents saying Jim and Tammy Bakker were waging a personal vendetta when they accused Grutman of the conflict of interest.

Also during the hearing Wednesday, Reynold ordered that Kevin Whittum and his family move out of an 11-bedroom home at PTLs Heritage USA theme park in Fort Mill.

Whittum is a 19-year-old victim of brittle-bone disease whose immediate family is the only occupant of home called Kevins House for handicapped children. Reynolds said the five-member family should move out of the home at least until he rules on a motion for the Whittums to retain the house. .

The house failed to meet building

codes for use as a group home for the handicapped.

Evei^one wants to see Kevin have a place, Reynolds said. But, he said, Everyone cant live in a castle.

The judge did not set a date for the Whittums to leave the house, and Whittum told reporters outside the courtroom, We arent asking, either.

Whittum contends that money PTL * supporters have donated to the home should be considered separate from other PTL accounts. But Reynolds said that contention doesnt hold water.

2803 EVANS ST. 756-3862

Durham Firm Says Site OK For Waste

DURHAM (AP) - As state officials mull over 14 potential sites for a hazardous-waste incinerator site, a Durham realtor has offered to sell the state land for the plant. But a group opposing a prop(ed Durham County site says the new location has the same drawbacks.

While I encourage you to find a site other than Durham County, if you must place a treatment facility here, I have the perfect site for you, said a letter signed by Charles McBroom of McBroom Realty Inc.

McBroom Realty told the North Carolina Hazardous Waste Treatment Commission last month that it has up to 130 acres available north of Durham. The price is $25,000 an acre with a minimum purchase of 75 acres, McBroom said.

The land is between the Eno River and Ellerbee Creek. It is also about a mile west of the Gentry site, which the commission is considering in its search for a place to build the incinerator.

Thats even worse. Its at close to the Eno River and Ellerbe Creek, said Jim Clark of Save the Water, a group formed to fight the Gentry site. He said either site should be subject to an environmental impact statement.

Fourteen sites in seven counties are on the commissions list.

McBroom said that rather than risk the value of his proi^rty being lowered by having an incinerator nearby, the landowner made a defensive offer to the commission.

The owner of the site involved in the offer prefers the site on their property as next door to it, McBroom said. I hope they go somewhere else, but that is a decision that will be made by the politicians. In the meantime, we are bound to do whats best for the principal we represent.

He declined to identify the owner of the land.

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I dont think youve got any reasonable chance to win on your theory, the julge told Whittums lawyer.

Grutman sf d PTL is offering Whittum the use of a four-bedroom house near Heritage USA that is currently occupied by Bakkers brother, Norman Bakker, who is moving.

In other action;

In a related development, Grutman said Wednesday that PTL leaders held off as long as we could before filing a complaint in U.S. Bankruptcy Court against Roe Messner, PTLs chief building contractor.

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Robeson County Citizens' Group Says

Protests Have Created New Birth'

LUMBERTON, N.C. (AP) Jimmy Hunt says a snowflake weighs almost nothing, but when it sticks to other snowflakes, its burden can crush.

He likens snowflakes to the people of Robeson County, whose protests have snowballed since last years shooting death of an unarmed Lumbee Indian by a sheriffs deputy, creating what Hunt calls a new birth in Robeson County.

The death of Jimmy Earl Cummings sparked open debate in the county over alleged police brutality, racml inequality, courtroom bias against the poor, unsolved murders, nepotism in county offices, dnig trafficking and local politics.

Its pulled the people together, said Hunt, community organizer for the Rural Advancement Funds Justice Project office in Lumberton.

The people of Robeson County used to feel that there was nothing they could do, Hunt said. Whatever was done, they had to take.

But not anymore, according to Hunt and other leaders of Concerned Citi^ns for Better Government, a coalition of citizens-rights groups whose interests range from courts to racial violence.

The snowball started Nov. 1,1986, the night Cummings, 36, of Fairmont was shot to death by Kevin Stone, a narcotics agent with the Sheriffs Department.

Stone, son of Sheriff Hubert Stone, stopped a car driven by Cummings and was searching for dnig evidence when Cummings grabbed a bucket from the trunk and ran, authorities said. Stone chased him into a ditch and shot him when Cummings swung the bucket at him, authorities said.

At a coroners inquest two weeks later, a jury ruled the shooting an accident and/or self-defense.

Some people in Robeson County didnt agree. And they still dont.

Nobody seems to want to answer that question: Why did the boy die

that night? Hunt said. What it boils down to is, heres a man whos dead, and he didnt have to die.

The inquest sparked an outcry that led to the formation of Concerned Citizens and a series of public meetings and demonstrations. In April, attendance peaked at about 1,000 people who joined in a peace march to the steps of the county courthouse.

The Cummings killing was the final straw for many citizens who for a long time have felt the abuse and n^ect of the law enforceinent and court systems of Robeson County, said the Rev. Mac Legerton, executive director of the Robeson County chapter of the national Clergy and Laity Concerned.

The local chapter was formed in 1980 to address problems of unemploment, the justice system, public education and land use.

So the irony is that it was that slaying that was the stimulus for the beginning of this new coalition and the beginning of a new movement and commitment for justice, which

wont die, Legerton said.

ed Citizens, the umbrella

Concerned organization for the various activist groups, and a committee of the county Bar Association are establishing a ievance procedure for poor defen-^nts who are dissatisfied with the performance of court-appointed lawyers.

Concerned Citizens leaders say that could improve the court system, but they say they will continue to push for a public defenders office for more ag^^ssive representation of poor defendants.

Sheriff Stone, in at least one meeting with leaders of Concerned Citizens, agreed for his advisory committee to review complaints forwarded from the group. He and coalition members have called the communication positive.

Legerton said Cummings death personalized the injustices in the county in the clearest way.

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forcement officer as the perpetrator, the same officer was the son of the sheriff who in turn was cleared of any wrongdoing by a kangaroo court led by Uk district attorney, he said. And those events personalized the issues of excessive force, nepotism... and unprofessionalism, ail in one week.

Anne Crain, director of the Rural Advancement Funds Justice Project, said Cummings death has raised peoples awareness.

Before the death, elected officials didnt seem to understand that they

were answerable to the people, and the people didnt understand that either,she said.

Joy Johnson, head of the Robeson County Black Caucus, another group involved with Concerned Citizens, agreed' that Cummings death became the pivotal point of underl^g unrest.

I tlunk it took that to arouse some peoples interest and concern, said Johnson, a former state representative. They had been dissatisfied, but they had no agenda to begin with.Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?First Call Your Indopondent Carritr. If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The

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LUMBERTON, N.C. (AP) - Judges in Robeson County courts can gaze out from the bench and see defendants, attorneys, clerks and bailiffs. And most days, theres someone watching the judges and lawyers, taking notes, tallying the number of times cases are delayed.

The watchdogs are from the Rural Advancement Fund Justice Project, a

small, non-profit organization keeping an eye on the local courts and educating Robeson County residents on how to deal with the maze of the legal

system.

Were known as Rural Advancement Funds Justice Project and Friend In Court, and thats what we try to be, said Jimmy Hunt, one of two community organizers for the program.

The average person doesnt know whats going on in court, Hunt said. Theyve never teen to court. And they just need somebody there.

Hunt said he and his co-workers were there when a Robeson County woman, charged with communicating threats, had her case dismissed Feb. 25 after she had showed up for trial over seven sessions of Superior Court only to have it rescheduled each time.

A judge dismissed the case because the woman, Joyce Locklear of Pembroke, had been denied a spe^y trial. Hunt said the woman had spent 55 days in the courthouse awaiting trial.

Justice Project officials claim that such horror stories abound in local courts.

I was brought up to believe that everything that was going on in the courthouse was right and good, until I began to go over there and look, Hunt said. Were not out here to turn all these criminals loose.... I believe that if a mans committed a crime, then he ought to pay. But do it the right way.

The Justice Project is housed in a one-room building in downtown Lumter-ton, a few blocks from the county courthouse and jail where the staffs three members spend most of their time.

The office was established in Lumberton in 1984 as a project of the Rural Justice Center, a New Hampshire-based organization that tracked legal problems in rural areas. They were referred to Robeson County by an official of the Rural Advancement Fund, a farm-survival program with roots in the post-Depression years.

Anne Crain, then a part-time court researcher for another citizens-rights organization, was hired as Justice Project director. Working alone, it was her job to examine the court system in order to make it operate the way it was designed to operate in the first place, she said.

Really, the way to make a difference in the courts was for... the people to demand a change, Ms. Crain said.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C. Thursday, September 10,1987

IN THE STATEAir Fares

FORT WORTH, Texas (AP) -Jnerican Airlines says it plans to raise the fares used most by Business ravelers by $5 to $15 each way.

The increase announced Tuesday, which would affect midrange fares 'Pnced between full coach and excur-llaion, is the latest attempt in a series :of actions by airlines recently to nraise prices at a time when passen--;ger traffic is at record highs.

- In some cases, competing airlines Hiave refused to go along.

But Americans latest proposal, which would affect as much as 25 lercent of its seat inventory, was matched by the airlines two largest ^mpetitors. Delta Air Lines and lUnited Airlines.School Fire

RALEIGH (AP) - A fire apparent-y set by an arsonist caused about 4,000 damage early Wednesday to a mobile classroom at Sanderson High School.

After dousing that blaze, ftefighters checked other mobile classrooms at the school and Bscovered another had minor exterior smoke damage from the blaze. -Firefighters were alerted by a delivery man who spotted the smoke viSiile making a delivery to the school, said Conway H. Haswell, *l^d of the schools safety office.Deiay Sought

RALEIGH (AP) - A former Northern Telecom Inc. employee, accused of swindling the company of ipore than $1.5 million through a bpgus corporation, has asked a federal court to delay the companys *siiit against her until a criminal investigation is completed.

Mary C. Cole of Raleigh, the exemployee; her husband, Marion P. 3ole, a former senior manager with he company; and her mother, Nathalie (Nan) Voeltzke, were nam--ed in a suit filed by Northern [telecom on Aug. 11. They are accused of defrauding the company by sabotaging a contract the company had with a manufacturer. Then, the suit says, they secretly set hemselves up as middlemen to sell he same product to Northern Telecom at an inflated price.

Northern Telecom is located in Research Triangle Park.

Tuesday, lawyers representing Mrs. Cole, A&D Test Equipment Co. and Wausau Enterprises, the two allegedly fraudulent companies, sOu^t to postpone the civil suit in J.S. District Court. Citing a reported nvestigation by the Federal Bureau of Investigation, the motion said that

a delay is necessary to prevent abridgment of (Mrs. Coles)... rights under the Fifth Amendment of the U.S. Constitution. Lawyers for Ms. Voeltzke filed a similar motion.Staff Member

WASHINGTON (AP) - Elizabeth Colton, a former diplomatic correspondent for National Public Raoio, has joined the media staff of Sen. Terry ^nford, D-N.C.

As sitial assistant for communications, Ms. Colton will coordinate relations witti the national media and will take rest coverage of Sanfords foreign initiatives. Ms. Colton also will handle general media writing assignments in the office and will coordinate with press secretary Tom Lawton on other press duties.

Ms. Colton has lived in Chapel Hill, Morganton and Asheville.Cigarette

NEW YORK (AP) - Lorillard is introducing its new cigarette brand, Harley-Davidson cigarettes, with a test market launch beginning in September in Terre Haute, Ind.

The Harley-Davidson name was licensed because of Harleys all-American quality image, said brand manager Victor Lindsley. Our objective is to capitalize on Harley-Davidsons pre-existing image to generate interest and appeal to the male segment of the cigarette market.Charges Dropped

STATESVILLE, N.C. (AP) -Families of four Iredell County residents killed in a head-on collision left a Statesville courtroom in anger and tears after charges against a teenager who survived were dismissed.

Four peoples dead but yet nobodys guilty of it, Donald Faulk said Wednesday. His mother, Donnie Thompson Faulk, 53, and daughter. Heather, 7, died in the July 15 wreck north of Statesville.

William Dingier, 16, was charged with four counts of death by motor vehicle, a charge punishable by up to two years in prison. His brother, Lorin, also survived.

After two prosecution witnesses testified at Wednesdays hearing in Iredell District Court, Dinglers attorney, Edwin Pressly, asked Judge Samuel Cathey to dismiss the charges because the prosecution had not shown Dingier was driving the pickup truck that hit the car Donnie Faulk was driving.

Sounding surprised, Cathey asked prosecuting attorney Richard Phillips if he had anything to say. He didnt and Cathey dismissed the charges.

THE GOOD OLD DAYSMotorists along the bustling highway between Beulavilie and Fayetteville might expect to see cars, motorcyles and other fast-moving vehi

cles. But this scene a wagon pulled by one of natures older forms of transportationcomes as something of a shock. (AP Laserphoto)Bragg Banning Cigarette Sales

FORT BRAGG, N.C. (AP) - A year after first cracking down on smoking. Army officials say they will remove cigarette vending machines -from Fort Bragg by Se^t. 23.

Last year, the Army instituted controls on military and civilian employees. The new rules include limited or total bans on smoking in Army facilities and vehicles.

Fort Braggs contract with Nance Vending and Food Service Inc. of Spring Lake ends Sept. 23. Any new contract will not include the sale of cigarettes, said Lt. Col. Rick Kier-nan, the XVIIIth Airborne Corps and Fort Bragg public affairs officer.

I^erman Pape, Nance division vice president, said the company will lose some business from that decision. But he said that cigarette sales at the base had dropped dramatically over the past year because of the Armys encouragement to stop smoking.

Storm Brings Windsf Large Hail

By The Associated Press

Winds toppled a construction trailer and tore the roof off a restaurant in Charlotte and dime-sized hail was reported in Wayne County Wednesday, but no injuries were reported, officials said.

A line of heavy thunderstorms moved through the eastern part of the state Wednesday night, with dime-sized hail reported in Wayne County. But there were no reports of damages as the storm system moved through.

Charlotte Sgt. L.L. Kelsey said theMarijuana

RALEIGH (AP) - Law enforcement agencies have destroyed 63,446 marijuana plants with an estimated street value of $102.6 million since February, a State Bureau of Investigation report says.

The report on the SBI Marijuana Eradication Program covers spot checks in 80 counties over the seven-month period.

The report released Wednesday says 99 people have been arrested since February, with 28 of those arrests coming in August.

The arrest total is up slightly over 1986, when 98 people were arrested for the entire year.

In 1986, the eradication program destroyed 158,443 plants with an estimated street value of $261 million.

The growing season in North Carolina lasts until frost, and SBI officials say all 100 counties will be checked before the season ends.

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

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trailer was blown over about 3:20 p.m. Four people inside the trailer escaped witnout injuries.

Charles Helms, a cook at the Sandpiper Restaurant two blocks away from the construction site, said he and other employees were getting ready for work when they heard an electrical transformer outside ex-{)lode and the roof begin to pull away rom ttie walls.

We were real scared. We thought that the building was hit by lightning, he said. We just thank God nol^y was hurt, but it looks like the business will be hurt financially.

We thought that it was a tornado, Helms said. It blew the entire gable into the parking lot.

Trees were reported down in southeast Charlotte, the weather service said, with power lines down in Matthews, about 10 miles southeast of the city.

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Cindy Loses Storm Traits

MIAMI (AP) Tropical Storm Cindy buffeted the western most Aiore Islands this morning as it moved northward, transmrming from a ^ical storm to a conventional mid-Atlantic storm, according to the National Hurricane Center.

Its moving toward cooler northern waters that will weaken it and rob it of its tropical characteristics, Hurricane Forecaster Bob Case said today.

The loss of charateristics, a well defined circulating pattern with the strongest winds in the center, does not necessarily mean Cindy will die.

Weather it will decrease or not is questionable, with the colder weather it cmild energize, Case said. However, once Cindy is declared non-tropical the National Hurricane Center will issue a last advisory with its position and strength and stop monitoring it.

Cindy will probably be declared extra-tropical today and the last advisory will be issued at noon or 6 p.m.,Case said.

At 6 a.m. EDT today, the third-named storm of the 1987 Atlantic hurricane season was centered about 75 miles northeast of the Azores, near latitude 40.5 north and longitude 30.5 west, according to Case.

The storm was packing sustained winds of 40 mph and was moving northeast at 25 mph, he said.

Cindy, was declared a tropical storm on Monday when its winds exceeded 39 mph. Tropical storms become hurricanes when their sustained winds hit 74 mph.

Typically, nine to 10 storms form dunng the hurricane 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 season.

Islip To Bury Old Garbage

NEW YORK (AP) - A state appeals court has cleared the way for the community of Islip to dump ash-from the infamous garbage barge in^' itslandfiU.

A four-judge panel in the Appellate Division of state Supreme Court said Wednesday the ash was not hazardous and could be buried.

The New York Public Interest Research Group appealed for a permanent injunction to block dumping the ash, which was left after about 3,100 tons of trash were burned in Brooklyns Southwest Incinerator.

The judges cited evidence from a trial before state Supreme Court Justice Dominic Lodato in their deci-si(Mi. In New Yoric, Supreme Court is a trial-level court.

The trial established that all of the studies and tests performed on the waste by various city, state and federal agencies demonstrated that the waste was non-toxic and non-hazardous, the decision said. Randall Weiner, a NYPIRG attorney, argued Tuesday that the ashes con-taiiwd hazardous concentrations of lead and cadmium.

The barge Mobro 4000 left Islip on

March 22 carrying commercial gar-iLonglsIa

bage from Long Island and New York City.

Plans by a private developer to turn it into methane gas in North Carolina fell through and the barge unsuccessfully sou^t another dumping site in several states and three countries.

Beach Pipeline

ISLE OF WIGHT, Va. (AP) - The Isle of Wight County Planning Commission has refused to let Virginia Beach run an 11-mile stretch of its proposed Lake Gaston pipeline through the county.

The 5-to-3 vote Tuesday night goes to the Board of Supervisors, which

must either accept or reject the recommendation.

Isle of Wight is the first of seven localities that will be asked to consider the $194 million, 84-mile pipeline from Lake Gaston, which straddles the Virginia-North Carolina border. Although Virginia Beach was prepared for some opposition, city ofhcials did not anticipate it from a locality that had agreed to participate in the project.

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Critics Say Administration Dragging Feet On Elderly

THE NOSE KNOWS - Scientists Avery N. Gilbert, left, and Charles J. Wysocki pose bedide a giant nose and mouth sculpture outside the Monell Chemical Senses Center in Philadelphia. They developed a survey for the

National Geographic Society that prompted responses from 1.5 million persons, making it the largest sampling of its kind ever conducted. (AP Laserphoto)

Sniff Survey Gets Smell Reports From 1.5 Million

: By WARREN E. LEARY

AP Science Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - National Geographic magazine asked its readers to stop and smell the paper, and a surprising 1.5 million people from around the world responded in what ended up being the largest turvey of smell ever done.

The survey, consisting of questionnaires containing scratch-and-sniff panels, produced an unprecedented amount ot information about smell, the least understood of the five Senses, the National Geographic Society said today.

; Preliminary findings of the survey, which resulted in so much data that full analysis may take years, confirmed some beliefs about smell and called others into question.

Women usually smell more acutely than men. However, pregnant women may experience a diminished sense of smell, opposite pf what had been believed.

; Both pleasant and unpleasant odors can evoke vivid memories of the past, but this ability appears to decrease gradually with age.

: -Odor detection ability declines slowly with age, starting when people ere in their 20s, although it remains near youthful levels well into the 60s.

-Contrary to some beliefs, factory workers can identify odors better than people who work outdoors.

-People with allergies can smell

as well as those without this problem.

-Almost two out of three people have suffered at least a temporary loss of smell, usually because of a cold, flu or sinus infection, but only 1.2 percent have a permanent loss.

People in different areas of the world react very differently to a sweaty scent, wiUi almost a third of the people in the United States not being able pick it up at all.

The survey, mailed to 11 million National Geo^aphic members in the September 1986 magazine, was prepared and conducted by Drs. Avery N. Gilbert and Charles J. Wysocki of the Monell Chemical Senses Center in Philadelphia, an institution devoted exclusively to the study of taste and smell.

Gilbert and Wysocki said their first findings are based upon a random selection of 26,200 replies from the United States and, for purposes of international comparison, all 100,000 responses from abroad, including Europe, Africa, Asia, Latin America and Australia.

Readers were asked to fill out a form that included questions about age, sex, occupation, race and disease history. The form also included six panels containing encapsulated odors of sweat, bananas, musk, cloves, natural gas and roses.

The researchers fmmd, for instance, that more than 97 percent of Americans could smell the odor of

President Pays Bills

: WASHINGTON (AP) - Taxpayers are not feeding the presidents d(^s or buying President Reagans toothbrushes or paying to shine his shoes, according to first lady Nancy Reagans press secretary.

* The costs of all the Reagans personal expenses are billed to the president, says Elaine Crispen in a letter to advice columnist Ann Landers.

"People are surprised that they pay for their own toothbrushes, Mrs. Crispen said Wednesday after her letter was published.

The question came up when the Landers column published a readers letter asking who finances the personal expenses of the presidents married daughter, Maureen, when she stays at the White House.

Ms. Landers said she didnt know the answer but would be glad to print any comment from the Reagans.

Mrs. Crispen responded;

Your readers might be interested to know that President and Mrs.

CAR TALK

From Joe Cullipher Chrysler Plymouth, Dodge, Peugeot

TAKE IT EASY

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Learning to drive more smoothly to save fuel doesnt involve a lot of tricks. It isnt some kind of black magic. It simply boils down to practice and concentration. By following the instructions of these experts, an inexperienced teenage team averaged better

By James Phillips

fuel economy as a group than the adult professional drivers in a national fuel economy run of 3,243 miles across the country.

If you want to economize on gasoline drive as smoothly as possible and keep accelerator movements to an absolute minimum.

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comj^unds added to natural gas to give it its characteristic foul warning smell. And about 58 percent correctly identified the odor as gas.

However, they found, people over age 60 increasingly rated the odor "not unpleasant, raising questions about the suitability of the smell as a warning of danger.

The scientists said one of the more surprising discoveries of the survey was varying worldwide reaction to the "sweat scent, a chemical called androstenone. The results indicated widespread "odor blindness about certain smells, they said.

In the United States, 37 percent of men and 29 percent of women could not smell the odor at all.

By JILL LAWRENCE Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Equal Employment Opportunitv Commission says it filea a record number of age discrimination lawsuits last year, but critics i isnt doing all it derly workers.

The number of charges filed with the commission under the Age Discrimination in Employment Act increased from 9,479 in 1981 to more than 26,000 this year, according to the National Senior Citizens Law (%nter.

"EEOC litigation has not nearly matched this threefold increase in cases coming before it, executive director Burton Fretz said in testimony submitted for a Senate hearing today.

Whats more, Fretz said, broad complaints against large companies and entire industries have fallen victim to the agencys February 1985 move toward enforcement in cases involving individuals and away from those involving systemic age discrimination.

"It is the number of persons helped, not the number of cases filed, which is the more important criterion in gauging EEOC effectiveness, Fretz said in his testimony. He cited House research showing that 2,064 people were compensated through all EEOC cases in the first half of 1985, compared with 15,328 in 1980.

The testimony was submitted for a hearing by the Senate Special Committee on Aging, chaired by Sen. John Melcher, D-Mont. Congress passed the age discrimination law 20 years ago.

EEOC Chairman Clarence Thomas said in his testimony that a record 109 lawsuits were filed under the age discrimination law in fiscal 1986, compared with 47 in 1980.

Cholera Epidemic

LAGOS, Nigeria (AP) - Cholera outbreaks in eastern and northern Nigeria have claimed at least 38 lives, officials say.

Health officials said Wednesday they were rushing antibiotics to Imo state in the eastern region, where 20 children died in the town of Isu.

'fhomas also said victims of age discrimination were awarded $2.3 million in 1980 as a result of EEOC litigation, compared with $36.6 million in 1986. Through EEOC administrative action that stopped short of lawsuits, age discrimination victims won monetary relief last year totaling $18 million, compared with $12 million in 1980, Thomas said.

Thomas contended the EEOC has aggressively investigated and prosecuted claims of age discrimination on an individual, classwide and a systemic basis. The number of cases concluded, the number of lawsuits initiated and the amount of money recovered "clearly show this commissions commitment to eradicating age discrimination, he said.

In an opening statement, Melcher said constituents had told him their cases languished at the EEOC for months without action, and others said the EEOC staff was poorly trained. "Some constituents have even told me EEOC staff members have lost the charges they filed, he said in the statement.

Melcher said he was concerned about a recent congressional report that found an EEOC field office in Birmingham, Ala., was closing nearly one-third of its cases without a full investigation and instructing workers to ignore com( ing extensive investigation.

the senator also said he was troubled by a growing backlog of cases and processing delays to the point that more than one-third of the litigation proposals forwarded to the commission were past a two-year statute of limitations.

According to Melchers staff, the EEOCs general counsel recommended in 1986 and 1987 that lawsuits be filed in fewer than 1 percent of the age discrimination complaints lodged with the agency.

Of 17,443 such complaints in fiscal 1986, the staff said, only 165 were recommended or litigation. This fiscal year, as of Sept. 3, the staff said 10,886 age discrimination complaints had been filed and the general counsel had recommended lawsuits be filed in 82 of the cases.

NOTICE OF LEASE

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pursuant to Section 160A-272 of the North Carolina General Statutes, by the Board of Commissioners of Pitt County that the County of Pitt intends to authorize the lease of the first floor offices of the building located at 111 South Washington Street, comprised of 3,000 square feet to Barclays Bank of North Carolina for the annual rental of THIRTY-SIX THOUSAND AND NO/100 DOLLARS ($36,000), said lease is to extend until December 31,1990.

The public shall take notice of this intent, action on which will be taken at the regular meeting of the Pitt County Board of Commissioners to be held in the BOARD ROOM at the County Office Building, 1717 West Fifth Street, Greenville, North Carolina, at 10:00 oclock A.M., September 21,1987.

This the 8th day of September, 1987.

CHARLES McLAWHORN, Chairman Pitt County Board of Commissioners

Reagan do, in fact, pay for the personal expenses incurred when family members or friends stay or dine in the White House during private visits.

Those same readers may also be surprised to learn that President and Mrs. Reagan are also charged for their own personal expenses, including private meals and beverages, ^ cleaning, shoe repair, dog supplies and other items too numerous to mention.

Ms. Landers wrote in her copyright column distributed by the Los Angeles Times Syndicate and Creators Syndicate, "I am just as eager as the next person when it comes to saving a few pennies on taxes, but it seems to me that we should be able to pay for our presidents meals and, yes, buy dog food for the White House pets.

The Reagans have two dogs - Rex, who stays at the White House, and Lucky who is on their California ranch.

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Firefighters Let Tanker Chemical Blaze Burn Out

By JANET McCONNAUGHEY Associated Press Writer NEW ORLEANS (AP) -Firefighters decided to pull back and let a fierce chemical fire in a railroad tank car bum itself out today because of a risk of explosion, authorities said. More than 900 people were evacuated.

The car, loaded with 34,000 gallons of toxic butadiene, caught fire before dawn Wednesday in a railroad storage yard next to two interstate highways, bringing most city traffic to a crawl, authorities said.

Three firefighters were taken to a hospital after apparently inhaling fumes from the fire, authorities. They were not believed seriously in-iured, said Fire Superintendent llliam McCrossen.

Ive pulled my men back awa from there, McCrossen said W

nesday night. Weve scrapped the

{Ian we were going to put into effect, ts too dangerous to put anyone in there.

Firefighters had planned to shoot water into the car, forcing the chemical to the top where it could be vented and burned off.

Instead, firehoses were used to spray down the car, which was bulging at the seams from the heat, to [)revent an explosion, said Me-

Ray Meyers of the State Police haz-ar

Police Chief Warren Woodfork estimated 900 people were evacuated. An additional 21 blocks were cleared out Wednesday night, authorities said.

State Police Sgt. Mike Taylor said the chemical was burning at a rate of 400 gallons an hour Wednesday night. It was expMted to burn itself out sometime this morning.

Butadiene fumes can irritate the skin, cause dizziness and even kill if inhaled in sufficient quantities.

Its not toxic when burning, so its iid Trc

The interstate highways and several other routes were closed, causing daylong traffic jams. Nine schools were closed, and shelters were opened in two gymnasiums.

better for it to bum, said Trooper

Amtrak had to bus passengers between Mobile, Ala., and New Orleans because of the clo^ rail line, said Johnny Lacy, a reservation sales representative. The cause of the fire was not immediately known. McCrossen said the chemical has a low flash point and catches fire at 112 degrees.

BURNING ITSELF OUT - Firefighters adjust hoses for water being pumped on a burning railroad car in New

Orleans. The chemical fire was being allowed to bum' itself out. < AP Laserphoto)

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Americans Still Marry, But Wait Longer

By MARTIN CRUTSINGER Associated Press Writer

WASfflNGTON (AP) - Americans in record numbers are staying single throu^ their 20s and even into their early 30s, but mne out of 10 will still marry during uieir lifetimes, the Census Bureau saj^.

In a new report Wednesday, the bureau said the percentage of men and women below the age of 35 who have not yet married has risen dramatically since 1970.

Among men between the ages of 30 and 34, those who had never married totaled 23.1 percent, according to estimates made last March. Tliat was ahnost l^k times the 1970 figure of 9.4 percent.

Among women in the 30-34 age group, 14.6 percent had never been married, according to the 1987 report, more than double the 6.2 percent in 1970.

In other age groups, 61 percent of women aged 20 to 24 had not married in 1987, compared with 36 percent in 1970. For women aged 25 to 29, the figure was 29 percent in 1987 against 11 percent in 1970.

F(Hr men, 78 percent aged 20 to 24 had not bride was 23.6 years, compared with 20.3 years

married by this year, compared with 55 per- in 1950. The median age means ^t half the

cent in 1970. Among men in the 25-29 age group.

42 percent were not married, compared with 19 percent in 1970.

The percentage that remains single throughout their lifetime is likely to be higher than in the past in view of the increases in never-marrieds among todays young adults, the report said.

This year, 4.5 percent of men and 5.5 percent of women who are 65 or older have never been married, figures in line with historical trends.

But Steve Rawlings of the Census Bureau

women have married by Uds age. The 1987 figure was the highest age since recordkeeping " in 1890.

the median age for the first mar-

10 percent for both sexes, based on the growing number who have not yet married.

There has been quite a significant increase in the number of people who have never married in their 20s and early 30s, Rawlings said in a telephone interview. Some people are drawing me conclusion that a large percentage will never marry, but our own best guess is that 90 percent will eventually marry.

In 1987, the median age for an American

climbed to 25.8 years this year, the it has been since 1900, when it was 25.9

median age at first marriage had been declining for most of this century until the 1960s, imn it started to rise as the post-war Baby Boom generation chose to pursue educations and careers, postponing marriage and family obligations.

The statistics on marriage were contained in the Census Bureau study Marital Status and Living Arrangements: March 1987.

The report found that therer were 89.5 milliim households in March 1987, an increase of 8.7 million since 1980.

The typical married couple with young children is not so typical anj^ore, the study said. The percentage of married couples with children under the age of 18 fell to 27.5 percent

this year, compared to 40.3 percent of all households in 1970.

The report attributed the decline to higher divorce rates and postponement of marriage and child bearing.

The number of Americans living alone accounted for ^.6 percent of American households in March 1987, up from 17.1 percent in

-falling ----------_ - -

and to a growing trend for young people to delay leaving home for economic reasons.

The report said increases in single-person household had accounted for 42.8 p^cent of total growth in households from 1970 to 1980. But this category accounted for just 32.5 percent of the increase from 1980 to 1987.

The elderly still comprise a large part of the live-alone population, but the under-25 segment is declining,^ Rawlings said. More young persons are loosing to live at home with their riven the difficulty of establishing a I with the high cost of living today.

DEBUT Actress-model Donna Rice appears in an ad for No Excuses sportswear, shown publicly for the first time in New York on Wednesday. She gained a degree of fame as the other woman in fwmer Sen. Gary Harts life. (AP Laserphoto)

Donna Rice Ads Debut

By PAULA SPAN L.A. Times-Washington Post News Service

NEW YORK - She would not say whether she had watched Gary Hart

00 Nightline the evening before. She wodd not say how much a licensing and marketing firm had paid her to appear in two television commercials, about to be previewed, for No Excuses j^ns. She would not answer any questions at all.

All Donna Rice would say, girling several times during her minute-and-a-half statement to a snickering press corps at the Water Club, was youre probably wondering no, I know youre wondering about how

1 feel about being involved with a product called No Excuses. She had been a bit skeptical herself when a Nbw York ad agency first contacted her about the campaign, Rice allow-ed.

But she had concluded that the No Ekcuses concept represented an honest, responsible and self-confident approach to life, an insight that now allowed her to feel very com-fmtable with the name and the deal. And with the leans, which are of the streaky, acid-washed variety and which Rice wore with a matching jacket, apricot T-shirt, and No Excuses sneakers, unlaced.

The president of the marketing and licensing company behind the sportswear line was more blunt. The object of the campaign, said Neil Cole, president of New Retail Concepts le., was brand awareness among consumers. Rice, the aspiring model whose association with presidential candidate Hart helped torpedo his campaign last spring, had a very high profile, one that would create the attention that we desired.

Reagan

Rejects

Criticism

WASHINGTON (AP) - President Reagan, rejecting criticism of his civil rights record from Supreme Court Justice Thurgood Marshall, says he was raised in a household where the greatest sin was prejudice.

Marshall, in a rare attack by a member of the court against a sitting president, said Reagan ranked at the bottom of American presidents in terms of racial justice.

Speaking of Reagan in an interview with columnist Carl Rowan, Marshall said, Honestly, I think hes down with (Herbert) Hoover and that group. (Woodrow) Wilson. When we (blacks) really didnt have a chance.

Asked during a dinner Wednesday for Swedish Prime Minister Ingvar Carlsson for reaction to Marshalls statements, Reagan said, I hope he will be informea that that isnt my record and I will point to the record we had not only in this administration but as governor of California, and I was raised in a household where the greatest sin was prejudice.

From boyhood on, I have been on the side of civil rights and no discrimination and I am just sorry that he is not aware of that, Reagan said.

Earlier, presidential spokesman Marlin Fitzwater said Reagan has an outstanding civil rights record and has supported racial equality in the last six years of this administration, and I cant understand his (Marshalls) remarks, frankly.

In the past, Reagan has voiced frustration about his reputation among blacks. Critics have noted that Uie president proposed giving tax credits to schools practicing racial segregation, had opposed making Martin Luther Kings birthday a federal holiday and had resisted extension of the Voting Ri^tsAct.

Fitzwater said, We would not back away from our civil rights record one inch.

It looks like we have achieved our goals, Cole added, looking around Railway the room at 12 camera crews (including all three networks), a score of photographers (including both major wire services) and a flock of reporters both local and national.

Harts Nightline appearance, another spokesman swore, was very coincidental timing.

The 15-second commercials first shown on MTV, the rock cable network, and on several local TV stations Wednesday night - are the work of a British director. (The president of the ad agency likes English directors because they have a high taste level.)

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New Device May Reduce Collisions

WASHINGTON (AP) - A new device that could be installed on the U.S. airline fleet within four years would help pilots cut the number of in-flight collisions by three-fourths, the head of the Federal Aviation Administration says.

FAA Administrator Allan McArtor told a House panel Wednesday that the equipment would prevent 77 percent of future collisions involving airliners.

The availability of collision avoidance systems is particularly important given projections for continued air traffic growth, McArtor told members of ^ transportation, aviation and materials subcommittee.

The panel, by a voice vote, sent the full Science, Space and Technology Committee a bill requiring the FAA to complete development and approval of the system within 18 months.

Thirty months after the instruments certification, all aircraft with more than 30 seats would be required to carry the device, according to the

Illation Packard, R The same measure was approved in August by the House Public Works and Transportation Committee.

McArtors four-year timetable was called reasonable by Jim Burnett, chairman of the National Transportation Sfety Board, who has frequently clashed with the FAA over safety improvements. But J. Roger Fleming, a senior vice president of the Air Transport Association, which represents U.S. airlines, said the propo^ timetable was ambitious and will be very difficult to meet. The bill is similar to a rule the FAA proposed last month that would require planes with more than 30 s^ts to have the device three years after the rule becomes final. It should tke about a year to formally adopt the rule, McArtor said.

But McArtor cautioned that it was unlikely the equipment could be in wide use sooner because it will take time to install the gear and train pilots to use it.

It is a complex piece of avionics

by Rep. Ron that r^uirestrainiiig of pilots.

s, an installation program* by the airlines and that faces production limitations by manufacturers, he said.

The push for the new instrumentation comes at a time of a growing

number of air safety incidents. According to FAA figures, there were 752 reported near collisions involving all tv]^ of aircraft in the first eight months of 1987, up 35 percent from 556 during the same period last year.

BOLZANO, Italy (AP) - The busy Brenner railway line linking Italy to

Austria and West Germany was blocked early Wednesday after a frei^t train derailed.

Five freight cars went off the tracks for unknown reasons, knocked down power lines and blocked both the north and southbound tracks near the Brenner border point north of this Alto Adige capital, officials said.

Passengers were being transferred by bus to and from the Austrian station of Matrei as teams of rail workers tried to restore service, they said.

FLOOD WATER A youngster walking to school Wednesday in Lancaster, Pa., pauses as she goes past the Conestoga House Apartments, which were submerged when the Conestoga River spilled from its banks. An

ei^t-inch rainfall in four hours flooded streams throu^out the Lancaster area Wednesday. (AP Laser-photo)

Reagan Says Late November Best rime For Soviet Summit

By W. DALE NELSON Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - President Reagan says he is hopeful an arms control agreement can be reached with the Soviet Union on intermediate-range missiles and he thinks late November would be the bt time for a summit meeting with Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev.

We all feel there is grounds for great optimism about the arms talks in (^neva, Reagan told reporters Wedn^y at a state dinner for Swedish Prime Minister IngvarCarlsson.

Some points remain to be settled, but we are all working and hope to reach an agreement, the president said.

Rearan said he had heard October and November suggested as dates for the summit m the United States if t^re is to be one and added, We would think late November would probably be best.

Asked if he woidd invite Gorbachev to his Califcnmia ranch, the president said, 1 would very much like to have him see our country and see the things he would like to see. I wouldnt want lum to think we were staging anything.

Meanwhile, the nations top arms-control official pi^cted Wednesday ttiat Gorbachev will come to the United States before the end of November, The Los Angeles Times reported today.

Kenneth L. Adelman, director of the Arms Control and Disarmament Agency, said negotiators are working out the last details of a treaty banning medium-range nuclear missiles, and he expects the two heads of state to sign the treaty in late October or late November.

The Soviets seem far more anxious for an agreement with Ronald Reagan before he leaves office than I had thought, Adelman said.

A summit must wait until at least mid-October because preparations will take that long, Adelman said. Failing that, the meeting would have to be put off until late November because Gorbachev will be involved in celebrations of the 70th anniversary of the Communist revolution in the early part of the month, he added.

Adelman said the treaty emerging from negotiations is very close to the original U.S. arms-control proposal made in 1961. He called the pact very good, but suggested the Soviets have more to gain from an agreement )ecause Moscow has a substantial advantage over the West in conventional forces.

Arms control, by and large, serves Soviet interests far more than it serves our interests, and they have a real stake in haying arms control be the centerpiece of U.S.-Soviet relations, he said.

Adelman previously announced he will leave the administration shortly after the expected summit.

Texas Executes Inmate Convicted In 1976 Slaying Of Parole Officer

HUNTSVILLE, Texas (AP) - A

ficer during a burglary but spared the victims wife and dau^iter because he killed only d(pers and pigs was executed by injection to-

Joseph Starvaggi, 34, went to his death silently for the 1976 burglary of J(dm Denson, whose wife and 13-year-old daughter heard Denson beg for his life before Starvaggi shot him dead.

Starvaggi, a cement finisher and native ofChampaign, Ql., coughed twice and gaspM twice before doctore pronounced him dead at 12:30 a.m., eight minutes after the lethal drugs began passing into his arms.

Starvaggi, whose record included arrests for burglary and marijuana possession, lost appeals Wednesday m U.S. District Court in HousUm and the 5th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals in New Orleans before the U.S. Supreme Ckxirt, on a 6-2 vote, also rejected pleas for a reprieve.

Starvaggi, the 26th murderer to death here since the state resumed executions in 1982 and the sixth this year, spent his final day in a small raiding cell adjacent to the death chamber and declined to have a final evening meal.

Prison officials said he remained calm throughout the day. He requested no visitors and no personal witnesses to his death.

The Denson burglary and slaying occurred the evening of Nov. 19,1976, as Starvaggi and at least two other men forced their way into the familys rural Montgomery County home about 50 miles north of Houston.

Densons wife and daughter, tied hand and foot and forced to lie under a blanket, heard Denson - already shot once *- beg for his life before Starvaggi shot him two more times, killing nto, authorities said.

Starvaggi and another man, G.W. Green, were convicted and sentenced to death. Glen Earl Martin received a life prison term. Charges against a

fourth man were dismissed.

Oh, good! One down, one to go, Densons widow, Grace, said after she was informed of the execution.

Ive gone through bitterness. Ive gone through everything. I dont like to be bitter but I am. Why has this taken so long?

The apparent motive for the break-in was to steal a $6,000 gun collection owned by Denson, who was a county juvenile probation officer.

Mrs. Denson recalled Wednesday how Green insisted that Starvaggi also kill her and her daughter, Susan.

I shoot dopere and pigs but I dont shoot straights, she said Starvaggi told him. Then, she said Starvaggi told her, I killed your old man. You had a good old man.

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By STEVEN KOMAROW Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - In Con-grtess, the budget is like the weather: Everybodys complaining about it, but nobody seems to be dcnng anything about it.

During the lawmakers summer recess, new estimates showed the red ink getting worse, not better as previously suppos^. And the Federal Reserve rai^ its discount rate on loans to member banks - a move which will cost the government billiiHis of dollars in admtiraal (tebt payments.

'That bad news could help push deficit reduction back to the top of the congressional agenda. But on their first day back in town Wednesday, lawmakers made clear there were no new ideas on how to break through months of stalemate on a 1968 fiscal blueprint.

Democratic leaders, who propose a $19.3 billion tax increase in their budget, renewed their attack on President Reagan and his veto threats, which cover a wide range of pending Ic^lation but focus mostly on budget issues.

Old men dream dreams, and mra have visions, ^nate

ajority Leader Robert C. Byrd, W.Va.,1

D-W.Va.,said. And I hope heU have a vision to cut out the veto talk.

It may be that the president is intent <m scuttlira any attempt to reduce the dencit, said House Speaker Jim Wright, D-Texas, referring to Reagans resistance to any new taxes. We will do the best we can to bring about the maximum deficit reduction.

House GOP leaders scheduled a news conference for today to put the blame on Democratic leaders for the money woes.

Lawmakers say there would be little point in taking the political poison of passing a tax increase if Reagan were sure to veto the bill in the end. Reagan has threatened to veto any tax increase, with the administration contending the $6 billion in revenue-raisere his budget cratains were not taxes but user fees and other ac-Dtable levies. .

lever to pry loose the budget issue could be the Gramm-Rudman budget-balancing law.

Tra 1965 law was emasculated by a

SuiNreme Court ruling. But it still could force deficit-cutting votes upon lawmakers that will be embarassing unless they can point to real progress rathe deficit.

So far this year. Congress has failed to pass anj[ of the 13 annual spending bills, winch are rarely done by the Oct. 1 deadline. It has failed to enact a plan to put new teeth into Gramm-Rudman and the legislations goal (A a balanced budget. Hie latest m a series of temporary bills to increase the huge federal debt expires Sept. 23.

Sen. Pete V. Domenici of New Mexico, senior Reiwblican on the budget committee, said with or without a Gramm-Rudman plan, he is working witti (^r lawmakers to close the budget gap. However, he said we cant get ^ billion in deficit reduction, as the Democrats prqiosed in their tax-raising budget.

Domenici said he had been discussing his plans with White House Chief (rf Staff Howard H. Baker Jr., the former Senate majority leader, but there was no attempt yet to reach compromise.MHi

Lifestyle

Centenarian Keeps Young

: By JOHN PLATERO

> Associated Press Writer : MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP) - The dnly difficulty David Kane recalls about reaching 100 is that he couldnt get his drivers license renewed.

Nothii^ else seems to bother Kane, i prolific artist so busy he has no Qme for an afternoon nap or television in the evening.

: And hes adjusting to the loss of his drivers license.

'Now I have to take buses or walk, said Kane, the epitome of Heali at 102. Its one of my hardships.

:Kane lives alone, cleans his igMutment, cooks his meals, shops, Mints over 60 canvases a year and is bribed by the American Heart Association as its best volunteer Qpmi

[. Thats the only thing that will keep you young, explained Kane, whose working life was spent a photographer and portrait artist IB New York City.

: The walls of his living room and t^oom studio are neatly filled with obmmunity awards and his favorite pointings

:Th(Ke are my personal treasures. Ilive with them, Kane said. Prominently displayed above the

piano she once played is his portrait ot Wilhelmina, his wife of 66 years, ddK)diedinl971.

' ;Time seems unimportant to this qentenarian who forgets dates, but recalls details of his youtl. with great clarity.

^The youngest of six children, he ^members his childhood in the mar-inds of Western Russia in the Valley and the hardships endured by his mother, who raised her (Children alone.

: She ran a roadside provision store apd, on the side, sold a little vodka to i^e ends meet, he said.

Red raids by peasant gangs iy forced them to move to Pinsk Where Mendel, an older brother, became involved in an underground Jewish revolutionary movement before the turn of the century. Finally,

to save his life, Mendel was sent to the United States.

Every month, Mendel sent us a letter and a money order, Kane said. The money was used to bring the Kane family to the United States in the early 1890s.

After high school, Kane worked in a photo studio in Brooklyn for years, and later owned his own.

I earned $5 a week, he laughed. It was then he began to sketch and paint professionally.

A customer would look at a photograph and think it would make a good painting. So I made a painting.

Kane moved here in 1967 and during his wifes lengthy illness became associated with the American Heart Association. He now spends much of his time painting and donates his canvases to the charity.

Each February, Kane participates in an annual door-toHloor drive for funds. Commendations hes received attest to his being the oldest volun-ityand I South]

Kane considers his longevity a blessing. Hes never been seriously ill and contends he feels as he did a half-century ago. He eats two meals a day consisting of vegetables and fish.

I make my own juices from fresh fruit. You should eat good food, he said.

My mother told me I never had childrens diseases. I dont wear glasses and no hearing aid, he said proudly, and I dont catch colds.

Neither does he smoke or drink.

Kane has a deep love for people and particularly children. Whenever asked, he teachers youngsters how to paint.

Children dont change, he said, parents change. Theres something about a child that is lovable and then parents do something to make them change.

Kane has outlived his brothers, sisters and one son. A second son is retired in New York.

teer for the charity and one of its best money-raisers in South Florida.

Meeting Place

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

^6:30p.m. Exchange Club meets -6:30 p.m BPW Club meets at Carusos, Rivergate Shopping Center ;7:00 p.m. Greenville Civitan Club meets at Three Steers 7;30 p.m. Greenville City Council meets in the Council Chambers or Uie Con-CirenceRoom.

* 7:30 p.m. Overeaters Anonymous meets at First Presbyterian Church ,*7:30 p.m. DAV and Auxiliary meets at vrFWHome

-7:30 p.m. Duplicate bridge meets at Senior Center

\8: p.m. Nar-Anon meets in Walter p. Jones Rehabilitation Center miditorium, room 715.

.8:00 p.m. - Chapter 1308 of the Women of the Moose meets

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

'8:00 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous closed meeting at First Presbyterian Church -8:00 p.m. Serenity Al-Anon meets at Rrst Presbyterian Church, room 33

Mildred Lewis To Give Talk

The Greenville Business and Pro-f^ional Womens Club will meet tonight starting at 6:45 at Carusos Rtaurant.

t Responsibilities of Employers to Women in the Workplace will be the jorogram. Mildred Lewis, from the ^ployment Security Commission, tiw speak.

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A TANGLE OF TWINSThe teachers at Longfellow Elementary School in Portland, Me., are likely to be doing a series of double takes when they see five sets of twins in their building. The twins, who make up six percent of the 168 kindergartners in the school, include, front row from left, Ely and Amos Le-Blanch-Simpson and Adrianne and Carrie Lock; back row from left,

Monica and Jessica Wetherington, Eric and Scott Wespi and Lacey and Jeffrey Smith. The chances of having this many twins in the kindergarten is less than one in 10,000 according to the University of Maine math department. (AP Laserphoto)

Teen-Agers Have 'Invisible Parents'

8:00 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous open meeting at Alcoholic Rehabilitation Center (ARC)

FRIDAY

12 noon Alcoholics Anonymous meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Church

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

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

Chapter Hears Guest Speaker

Nancy Haines was guest speaker at the Tuesday evening meetmg of Xi Gamma Xi chapter of Beta Sigma Phi.

Representing Trans Designs, her program topic was The Use of Color in Design.

A progressive dinner is being planned for Sept. 19 and will be held at the homes oi Carolyn Powell, Fran Rostar and Mary Ellen Joyce.

Mrs. Powell and Mrs. Joyce distributed yearbooks for 1987-88.

Joyce Sawyer of Atlanta, a former member, was a special guest.

A Mexican dinner was held for the chapters beginning day at the home of Mrs. Powell.

President Rostar previewed upcoming events for the new year. Social activities were also announced. A ways and means project was held by members.

Did you ever notice how teenagers have an oiphan wish? There is a reason for this. Around the age of 11 or 12 they realize that mothers are like dental floss. They should never be seen in public... if at all.

From that moment on, a teenagers past is shrouded in mystery. He was never conceived in passion nor born of woman like everything else mortal. He just appeared one day like an apparition. He has no car and is not old enough to rife, yet every day at school he alights from one which is driven by a phantom. He has no visible means of income, yet he always has money and wears clothes with all the right names on them. When he is called and is not home, someone takes his messages, but the voice never materializes.

I have often wondered who all those adults are who roam around on Parent Day at camp and open house at school. Why are they there when they are obviously childless?

A lot of things bothered me about raising teenagers, but being invisible was not one of them. By the time my kids developed hormones, I was going through my nun phase and it all worked out somehow.

I was perfectly content to drive the car and nave them talk about me like 1 had expired. Or hide out in the furnace room when they gave a party. I was a little surprised myself when a teacher spoke to me and I was visible to her.

I remember once at a skating rink, I was instructed by my two teenagers to park the car on a side street and let them out so everyone would think they took the bus. I was given explicit instructions that if I opted to go inside the rink and wait (the other option was to freeze to death in the car), I was not to acknowledge them in any

At Wits End

Erma Bombeck

way. When they were ready to go home, they would go to the door and I would follow discreetly five or 10 minutes later so as not to stir up suspicion.

About an hour into the afternoon, I was talking with a group of mothers when one of the kids skated over and said, Mom, you got an extra dollar. Im hungry. I said, Whatsa matter, kid, lose your mother? It was a sweet moment.

A mother in California writes that she has just been asked to take an early retirement from motherhood. My teenage son needed a ride to a football game and as we were going too, we offered him a ride. Our son hesitated because No one goes to games with parents! I promised that no one would suspect such a thing. Our son quickly got out

Couple Celebrates 25th Anniversary

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas 0. Fisher of Winterville celebrated their 25th wedding anniversary Monday.

The couple was honored at a surprise anniversary party Friday night at their home. It was given by their children, Becky Williams, Tammy Ivey, Mindy Fisher and Keith Fisher.

The refreshment table was centered with a white wedding bell arrangement with greenery. Punch was poured by Mrs. Ivey and cake was served by Mrs. Williams.

The honoree was given a corsage of white carnations.

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of the car and distanced himself from us. So I shouted to him, Hi, how is your mother? Tell her Ill call her next week for lunch. Why dont you meet us at the gate? I told her wed

give you a lift home after the game.

The woman from California is a saint. Id have been tempted to leave him there and have him picked up for vagrancy.

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Dear Abby

Abigail Van Buren

DEAR ABBY: Doesnt it seem odd that there are so many more men who cheat on their wives than wives who cheat on their husbands? Either somebody is lying, or these men are gay (or bisexual) and are cheating with other men. Could this account for the increase in AIDS? Could it be that these men are having affairs with tbe same woman?

Are they women who are sowing their wild oats before they get married - or are they really married women who are afraid to tell the truth? How about an update on your survey, Abby? I was one who wrote in. - TRUE-BLUE WIFE IN ()UEENS

DEAR TRUE-BLUE: The maU is still coming in, but Pm beginning to see the light at the end of the tunnel. Theres no reason for anyone to lie in this survey since names are not required. At the last count, there were 186,775 responses. Approximately twodhirds of the respondents were women, and their fidelity count was far higher than their husbands. Stay tuned.

DEAR ABBY: Smoking is more, than a physical health matter. Its a family and sexual health matter, too.

I havent kissed my wife in 10 years - her breath is sickening! I can literally smell her before I see her. I love Iwr dearly, and years ago I told her how I felt about her smo^, but I doubt if she remembers, or if she really believed me. I havent brought it up again because I dont want to be a nag.

Shes meticulous in her dress and aiqiearance, but the scent of her perfume, combined with tobacco odor from her hair, her clothing and her makes for a real turn-off.

Ay advice to women smokers look

ing for a lasting relationship with a man: Give up on the non-smokers on your wish list. Youll be a smell out to them. - THE NOSE FROM GEORGIA

DEAR NOSE: Face it: You are married to a woman whose addiction to nicotine is every bit as hard to overcome as a heroin habit. Most smokers would quit tomorrow if it didnt require more determination (OK - guts) than they possess.

However, anyone who really wants to quit can do it. (Its not easy - but its not impossible either.) There are quit smoking programs (call your local American Cancer Society), and clinics for those who want to overcome addictive behavior, as well as support groups for spouses, friends and family membm of alcoholics and substance abusers. Your wife can do whatever is necessary to overcome her addiction. But she has to want to. Unfortunately, like many others, she may not want to until its too late. What a tragedy for them and their families.

DEAR ABBY: A letter recently wp^red in your column from a Cnnstian who found solace in visiting a church in times of stress. He wanted to know why the churches lock their doors, except at specified hours. You replied, correctly, that due to the increase cd vandalism, churches could ill afford security guards on a 24-hour basis.

I am a member of the board of trustees of St. Johns in the Valley a United Methodist Church - and this is how we solved that problem: Our church is locked except for scheduled functions, but every member is tiven a key to the chapel adjoining ^ church. Security is maintained, but access is not denied.

Even if this practice is not feasible to cover all members (perhaps due to the cost of keys), it woidd seem to be appropriate for those who have special needs to commune with God in a chapel or sanctuary at odd hours.

While this solution may not have occurred to all churches, some might benefit from this suggestiim. -ROBERT IRVING, N^mHRIDGE, CALIF.

DEAR MR. IRVING: Thank you for sharing.

(Every teen-ager should know the truth about sex, drugs and how to be happy. For Abbys booklet, What Eve^ Teen-Ager Ought to Know, send a check or money order for |2.50 and a long, stamped (39 cents), self-addressed envelope to: Dear Abby, Teen Booklet, P.O. Box 447, Mount Morris, HI. 61054.)

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Stock And Market Reports

Obituaries

Bv The Associated Press HOGS: Trend is SO to 75 cents at N.C. buying stations.

Bton, Spiveys Corner, Mur-

freesbwo, Siler City and Robersim-viUe, 55.50; Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink HUl, Pine Level, Chad-boum, Ayden, Laurinburg and Benson 56.25; Wilson 55.25. Sows: (500 inds up) Fayetteville 49.00; lUace 49.00; Spiveys Comer 51.00; Rowland 51.00

BROILERS: The North Carolina fob dock quoted price on broilers for tto wedi s tradmg was 45.25 cents, based on full truck load lots of ice pack USDA Grade A sized 2^ to 3 pounds birds. The market is steady and the live supply is adequate for a moderate demand. Average weights are desirable. Estimated slau^ter of broilers and fryers in North Carolina Thursday was 2,043,000, compared to 2,022,000 last Thursday.

GRAIN: No. 2 yellow shelled com 2 cents higher at mostly 1.61-1.77 in East and mostly 1.89-1.99 in the Piedmont; No. 1 yellow soybeans mostly 1 cent lower at mostly 5.20-5.35 in East and mostly 499 in the Piedmont; wheat 2.49-2.67; new crop soybeans 4.79-5.20. Exchange rates for P.I.K. certificates were steady to 1^ percent lower and ranged from 106 to 111 percent of face value.

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market opened sharply higher today, extending the gains of the previous session.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials rose 22.80 to 2,572.07 in the first half-hour of trading.

^ Advancing issues outnumbered declines by a margin of more than 4 to 1 in the early going on the New York Stock Exchange, with 945 up, 220 down and 354 unchanged.

Volume (Ml the Big Board came to 30.97 million shares as of 10 a.m. on Wall Street.

Analysts said the stock market got a boost on Wednesday from rising bond prices and a stronger dollar.

This morning, the dollar moved higlwr in Europe and the prices of long-term Treasury bonds were up $5 for every $1,000 in face value in U S. trading.

Before the market opened, the Commerce Department said its latest survey of investment spending plans by U.S. businesses indicated growth Uiis year may be slower than previously expected.

The rerrt said an August survey indicatea businesses plan to boost investment spending by 1.4 percent this r. That was a downward revision

from a May survey which showed Ixfiinesses planned to boost such

NEW YORK (AP)

AMRCorp AbbottLabs viAUisChal Alcoa AmBrands AmCyan Ameritech AmlntGp AmSUnd AmerT&T Amoco BcUAUan BellSouth BeUi steel Boeing

Boise Cased BoiseCpfC Borden CSXCp CaroPwU Champ Int Chevron Chrysler CocaCola ColyPalm nwEdis

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49 49

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79*4 79*2

74*4 741

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39 39*

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54 54*

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1161 11714 46* 46*4

981 99

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48 112%

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96%

52%

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84*2

26%

79%

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39 41 60%

40 35% 33 35* 41 27% 54/ 36*2 37% 58*/4 67% 50*2 45% 50% 56% 75%

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Clark

Mrs. Anna R. Clark, 65, died Wednesday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Arrangements wiU be announced by Itordees Funeral Home, Greenville.

Johnson

VANCEBORO - Mrs. Elvira Gadin Johnson, 78, of Route 1, Vanceboro, died Wednesday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Her funeral will be conducted at the Paul Funeral Home Chapel in Washington, N.C., at 2 p.m. Friday by the Rev. Claude T. Wilson. Burial will be in Celestial Memorial Gardens at Vanceboro.

Mrs. Johnson was a lifeloi^ resident of Craven County. She was a member of the Vanceboro United Methodist Church, the United Methodist Women and the Annie Peterson Circle.

Surviving are a daughter, Patsy Jewell of Route 3, Vanceboro; two sons, John A. Johnson and Gerald C. Johnson, both of Route 1, Vanceboro; a sister, Anna Deaton of Woodbridge, Va.; six ffandchildren, and one great-grandchild.

The family will receive Mracb at Paul Funeral Home in Washington today from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m., and at other times wiu be at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Ricahrd D. Jewell on Route 3, Vanceboro.

In lieu of flowers contributions may be macte to the National Kidney Foundation of North Carolina Inc., P.O. Box 2383, Chapel HUl, N.C., 27514.

Lewis

WASHINGTON, N.C. - Mr. Steven Bennie Lewis, 34, died this morning in Beaufort County Hospital. Arrangements will be announced by Hardees Funeral Home, GreenvUle.

McLawhom

Mrs. Melba Whitehurst McLawhom, 78, died today at her home. Arrangements will be announced by Wilkerson Funeral Home.

Whitfield SNOW HILL - Mrs. Mary Overby Whitfield, 63, died Wednesday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Her funeral will be conducted at 11 a.m. Friday in Calvary Memorial United Methodist Church by the Rev. BUI BrasweU. Burial wUl be in the Sugg FamUy Cemetery in Snow HUl.

Mrs. Whitfield was a native and lifelof^ resident of the Snow HUl community. She was a member (d Calvary Memwial CJiurch.

Surviving are her husband, C.N.-Fleet Whitfield of the hoine; a daughter, Mary Margaret Smith of Snow HUl; a son, George C. Whitfield of Raleigh; her stepmother, Gwen White of Columbia, S.C., and four grandchUdh^n.

The famUy wUl receive friends at Taylor-Edwards Funeral Home in Snow HUl from 7 p.m. to 9 p.ro. todav.

Memorials may be made to tro Endowment Fund for AUen H. Whitfield, The Vineyard, Route 1, Box 131, Westfield, N.C., 27053, or to Calvary Memorial United Metiiodist Church, SnowHUl.

Worsley

Mrs. Ethel Worlsey died Friday in Monmoutti Medical Center in bmg Branch, N.J.

Her funeral wUl be ccmducted at 1 p.m. Saturday at Mount Zkm Holiness Church in Bethel 1^ the Rev. E.B. Coley. Burial wUl be in the Pinelawn cemetery. Bethel.

Mrs. Worsley was a member of Lo^g Branch Church of God and served on its Mothers Board.

Surviving are her husband, James R. Worsley of the home; two sons, Vernon SUiton Jr. of Temple HUl, Md., and the Rev. Richard Worsley Jr. of Long Branch, N.Y.; four daughters, Sarah Anderson of Branch, Rosa Lee Cobbs of Free N.J., Mary L. Lynn of GreenvUle 1 Mattie P. HUl of Neptune, N.J.; a brother, George Knight of Norfolk, Va.; four sisters, MaebeU Roberson of Virginia Beach, Va., Lizzie Credle pf Eatontown, N.J., Fannie CouncU of Bethel and Martha CouncU of Tar-boro; 24 grandchUdren, and 21 great-grandchUd.

The famUy wUl receive friends from 7 p.m. to 8 p.m. Friday in Flanagan Funeral Qiapel in GreenvUle, and at other times wUl be at the lunne of Mary L. Lyyn, 615 Hudson St., GreenvUle.

Iranian Gunboat Attacks Tanker

MANAMA, Bahrain (AP) - An Iranian gunboat attacked a Cypriot supertaiAer in the Persian Gulf this morning in apparent retaliation for Iraqi air strikes, gulf-based shipping executives reported. Iraqi jets stnick again today.

Large formations of Iraqi warplanes raided factories, power plants, communications centers and

cording to the sources, who spoke on con(Ution of anonymity.

They said the vessel had left Saudi Arabias Ras Tanura loading terminal on Sept. 7 with a load of crude. The sources had said earlier that the ship, which is sometimes chartered by Iran, might have been carrying Iranian oil.

The Iranians used rocket-jwopeUed

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

Ashland Oil..........................................67

Unisys ............................... 43

Conner Homes.......................................2

Fieldcrest Mills............................;....27%

Flowers Inds.....................................26%

oil instaUations deep inside Iranian grenades and machine guns, riddling

territory today, said the official Iraqi the ships funnel with buUets and

- * damaging the bridge, according to

witnesses who saw Uie ship after-

News Agency, monitored in Nicosia.

Irans official Islamie Republic News Agency, also monitored in Cyprus, said several civUians were kiUed or wounded in todays attacks

Halteras Inc. on industrial centers in Bakhtaran

Hilton Hotel Corp...............................83% province.

j^Deere ......................... "" 35% The escalation in fighting came as

Lowes Compy;""!;.!!!!;!!!!;i!!;"..!1....26 u.N. Secretary General Javier Perez

..........................10^4 jg CueUar prepared to leave today

sSSikSSlSito::::::;::::;:::::: for um embattled rwo in an effort

United Telecommunications..................31 to end the 7-year-old war. He had

OVER THE COUNTER

Branch Bank...........................33' to 33%

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

Vermont American..................21 to 22%

IntMon......................................6% to 7%

Soutnem National Bank...........20'/4 to 20^

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

North Carolina Natural Gas 15% to 16^4

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

Farm Fresh............................14341014

Burroughs................................7.45 to 7.55

condition for his mission, begins in Tehran Friday.

llie 232,164-ton Haven, loaded with Saudi Arabian oU and en route out of the waterway, was ambushed about 16 miles from Sir Abu Nuayr island, off the United Arab Emirates, ac-

The NYSEs composite index of all its listed common stocks was up 1.50 at 177.29 in the early going. On the. American Stock Exchange, the composite market index was up 2.02 at 349.57.

Among actively traded issues. Pacific Gas & Electric was up at 19%, American Telephone & Telegraph was up V4 at 32% and International Business Machines was up % at 157%.

Tobacco Market

By The Associated Press The following are final sales figures for Eastern North Carolina tobacco

markets for Wednesday, Sept. 9, as reported by the Federal-State Market

News Service:

Market.............................................................Daily Daily

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

AhMkie...........................................................350,721 513,754

Clinton .............................................402,356 641,664

Dunn...............................................................298,828 459,025

Farmvl...........................................................393,158 651,015

Gldsboro............................. 764,361 1,249,525

Greenvl.........................................................1,040,518 1,704,589

Kinston............................................................871,559 1,474,299

Rqbrsnvi.........................................................347,646 580,854

Rocky Mt.......................... 678,595 1,037,013

Smithfld..........................................................429,119 686,638

Wallace...........................................................................................

Wendell...........................................................................................no

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

Wilson...........................................................1,665,691 2,720,992 163.36

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

Total ...................................................7.242,552 11,719,368 161.81

Season Totals.............................................161,733,863 109.579,678 147,59

Average for the day was down $1.40 from previous sale. Subject to revision. Averages do not reflect assessments.

Daily

Avg.

146.49

159.48

153.61

165.59

163.47

163.82 169.16 167.08

152.82 160.01

ward. A fire broke out but was quickly controlled, they said.

Although there were no reported casualties among the crew, the sources said it appeared that the attackers were out to inflict injuries.

The tanker, managed by Troodos Shipping and Trading Ltd. which has branches in London and Piraeus, anchored off Dubai, according to the sources.

Iranian speedboat attacks had been expected after Iraq reported its warplanes struck late Tuesday at two large maritime targets between Kharg and Irans coast, ending a brief lull in the so-called tanker war.

Independent shipping sources said two tugboats were hit in the raids, and one apparently sunk.

Baghdads High Command followed up the ship attacks with wide-ranging bombing raids Wednesday on Iranian industrial and oil targets, vowing to maintain the military pressure until Iran accepts a U.N. Security Council cease-fire resolution. Iraq also said it wanted to punish Iran for attacks on Kuwait.

^ Iran in turn announced today it had ordered the shelling of Iraqi military, economic and industrial centers in southern Iraq in retaliation for the air raids.

Iran said Wednesdays raids killed or wounded 105 civilians. It said its forces shot down three Iraqi jets and captured a pilot during the strikes.

Iraq said todays targets were in the western cities of Shahabad, Garand, Maragha, Doroud and Bakhtaran, formerly known as Ker-manshah. It said all the aircraft returned safely.

The air raids came as a surprise to diplomats in the area who expected a halt in hostilities for Perez de Cuellars mission.

Iraq says it will accept the July 20 U.N. Security Council cease-fire resolution if Iran does. Iran has not fully agreed to the measure.

In other developments, two U.S. sailors were injured Wednesday when a 40-mm grenade exploded prematurely during drills aboard the missile cruiser William H. Standley, officials said.

Navy sources said Wednesday that three Navy crewmen were rescued from the waterway after they abandoned their mine-hunting helic when its tail rotor failed, helicopter landed safely on the carrier Guadalcanal.

U.S. warships have been ^rding Kuwaiti tankers in the Persian Gulf since iuly. President Reagan agreed

to reflag 11 of the tankers to protect them from attack by Iran, which accuses Kuwait of aiding Iraq.

Irans acting foreign minister, Ali-Mohammed Besharati, and Iraqi official Saadoun Hammadi were both scheduled to be in Beijing today for talks with Chinese officials on the war.

Card Of Thanks

We would like to thank all our friends and relatives for the many deeds of kindness bestowed upon us during the loss of our loved one.

We sincerely appreciate your thoughts, flowers, visits, calls, food and most of all, your prayers during the time of our bereavement.

May God bless you.

Tho Family of Lyman McRoy

Card of Thanks

The family of the late Blanche W. Harris would tike to take this opportunity to thank all the people at the Unlverelty Nuraing Home for taking such good care of our Mother for the past 2V!i years, and a very special thank you to Mr. Bill McConnell for allowing me to spend the last 5Vi weeks with our Mother while she was critically ill. During this time, I had the opportunity to meet the staff on all 3 shifts. Our Mother would not have received any better care anywhere else than she received at the Unlverelty Nurelng Home. Bill McConnell, you should be very proud of your staff and the staff should be very proud of Mr. Bill".

We, the children, Joyce Elks, Edward and Glenn Harris, are grateful to everyone associated with the University Nursing Home.

In Loving Memory of Shelby Jean Hodges

Sept. 10,1938 April 1,1986

It broke my heart to lose you, but you didnt go alone for part of me went with you the day God called you home. My heart still aches with sadness; my eyes have many tears. God only knows how much I miss you and only wish you were here.

Her Mother, Ruby Hodges

2803-B EVANS STREET GREENVILLE. NC 27834

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THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

Greenville N.C. Thursday, September 10,1987

Entertainment

Comics

Classifieds

ECU Aims To Get Series Renewed

By TOM MORRIS Reflector Sports Writer Although the football series between East Carolina and N.C. State was a lucrative one for both schools, there is much more at stake than a revenue loss following a moratorium placed on the game for 1988, accord-mg to Dr. Ken Karr, ECU director of athletics.

*I think there is much more than money at stake here and that is the postponement of the strong, in-state rivalry, Karr said at a press conference Wednesday night. That is a very strong negative and we will deal with it.

Karr and ECU Chancellor Dr. Richard Eakin met with the media regarding the one-year moratorium placed on the football series between the two schools by N.C. State officials following damages caused by a ^oup of ECU fans following the Pirates 32-14 win over the Wolfpack Saturday night.

During the melee, more than 50 people, including a N.C. State public safety officer, were injured. Damage to the field, a restraining fence and the two goal post was estimated at |7,200.

The athletic council last night gave to me a recommendation which was carried to Chancellor (Bruce) Poulton that we have a one-year moratorium on the East Carolina-N.C. State Series, said N.C. State Athletic Director Jim Valvano in a prepared statement. We have notified East Carolina officials.

Furthermore, the council-recommend we begin dialogue with East Carolina officials as to the future status of the series. Hopefully, this dialogue, which will begin shortly, will be concluded by Jan. 1,1988 and a statement will be issued at that time.

The game regularly drew some of the largest crowds in the state for college football and the one-year moratorium will mean a loss of the funds annually generated.

I really dont view it as a punitive measure, Karr said. The financial aspects were not a primary consideration because Im sure (fiscal matters) also created a potential financial shortfall for N.C. State as weU.

Karr added that in both this season and last, the Pirates had games with bigger layoffs than the N.C. State

If we look at our 1986 schedule, we had at least three games, in terms of guarantee, that generated as much or more than the N.C. State game, he said. As we look at our 1987 (schedule), we have two other contests that generate more than the N.C. State game.

Karr said he realized that the decision N.C. State made was a difficult one.

This is a very difficult decision for any institution to reach and it was made under a tremendous amount of duress, Karr said. We regret the decision did come down and Im sure that we would have liked to have had the opportunity to have discussions set out over a longer time period regarding this particular matter. Eakin a^eed the decision for N.C. State officials was a difficult one.

I want to say that I am fully supportive of Chancellor Poulton in this matter, he said. He and his people had a very difficult decision to reach. 1 fully understand the decision that they reached could have been more difficult than it was. For that 1 am thankful.

Despite the year off, both Karr and Eakin expressed hope that a continuation of the series could be con

tinued. N.C. State is the only one of the schools four other Division 1-A schools that still plays ECU.

We respect their right to make a decision and we welcome the opportunity to get together and determine some constructive ways to build a better situation to stage this series as we go through the 1989 series and byond, Karr said.

According to the Associated Press, Valvano was not putting the blame on ECU students.

We are not blaming anyone, Valvano told reporters prior to boarding a flight at Raleigjh-Durham Airport. rne only thing were responding to is the fact that in two of the last three years, the game has not been conducted in a way that makes a good statement about inter

collegiate athletics in general and football in particular.

According to the Associated Press, ECU coach Art Baker, who was in Ralei^ Wednesday to address the weekly meeting of the Raleigh Sports Gub, said he hoped people wouldnt look down their noses at us like weve got people in cages and then we let them out.

N.C. State assistant coach Mike OCain was an assistant at East Carolina in 1985 when a similar, though smaller, situation broke out following an East Carolina victory.

It is a very unfair situation altogether for the East Carolina football pri^am and our football program, OCain said. I was there in 1985 when a similar situation occurred. I think it is something that is

totally unnecessary in college football. It is a situation that has lost control.

I am a little bit different than other people (on the N.C. State staff). Having been over there, I know what this g|ame means to their program, what it means to their fans andf their players. I would hate to have it taken away from me if I had nothing to do widiit.

OCain said he felt the excuse about lack of security was not altogether viable.

I think if you have to have the whole fence lined with 100 policemen, then we ought to not play tne football ^me, OCain said, u that potential is there to erupt, you should stay away from situation.^

OCain said the post-game melee

detracted from what the Pirates did on the Karr said the issue of whether there was sufficient police protection may be a moot pmnt.

Under the set of circumstances that developed there, I dcmt know if any particular stadium in the nation can put together security that can deal with a mob of 2,000 that have a singleness of purpose in mind, he said, field.

If the fans can not control themselves, that is very unfortunate for the East (Carolina football program, he said. That is a shadow cast upon them. They played a vc

vei^

good game (Saturday) and so much of what was a good ming f taken away because of the

fans acted.

for them is way their

Rose Opens New Stadium

Woody Pccle

North CaroUna State acted quickly to let East Carolina Universitys rowdy fans know just where things stood.

Yesterday, it was announced that a one-year moratorium had been declare for what has become the states most popular football game. Next season will mark the first time since 1%9 that the two schools have not met.

Whether the series will then be resumed will depend on a number of things, not the least of which will be the decorum of the fans at the next game, assuming there is one. , . L

That game is currently scheduled for Oct. 14,1989. Rather than being the season opener, it will come around midseason. It is also an afternoon game, and that in itself may cut down on the alcohol abuse that played a role in Saturday nights melee.

For certain, a repeat of Saturday nights disgusting display will see the series gone for good. .... ,

States reaction, while it came quickly and without much time to cool off, was somewhat restrained. The Wolfpack officials know that it is only a rowdy few that caused the problem. The universitys fans, for the most part, were orderly in victory and the football team put on a class show on the field.

They also know that it is high-paying game for both schools, but that apparently was not considered in the State decision.

Dr. Richard Eakin, in his first full year as chancellor of East Carolina, will be at the forefront of efforts to get the series back on the road. He has asked for an early meeting with Dr. Bruce Poulton, his opposite at N.C. State, and State athletic director Jim Valvano has asked that meetings be held before the first of the year to try and set up some policy to avoid a repeat of the situation.

Dr. Ken Karr, athletic director at ECU, has said that the university must go about educating its fans to the proper decorum for a football game. But he also has called for additional security if tickets are to be sold on the grassy hill at the end of the stadium. It was there that both of the incidents, this year and in 1985, began.

It all boils down to this: Dr. Eakin said Monday at a press conference that there is no way he Can guarantee that it will not happen again. No one can.

But those fans who made the trip onto the playing field, who brought shame to East Carolina when it should have been basking in the light of that victory, must learn the lesson from it. Those who would think of doing it in the future must be restrained by those with more intelligence.

ECU is striving to get back on the schedules of the other Division 1 schools m t)i0 stdt0

Another outburst like that of Saturday night, and the Pirates will find they have no friends in the state - regardless of whether the greater majority were involved or not.

We ask those rowdy fans to consider this one point: are you willing to crash the field to celebrate one last victory or would you prefer to have the opportunity to come back year after year to cheer the Pirates on against the Wolfpack.

The choice is yours.

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

Rose High School will open its new football stadium on Friday at 8 p.m. when the Rampants host Fayettevilles Terry Sanford.

The stadium, however, will not be totally ready for the Rampants fans. Tlie stands on the Rose side of the field will not be ready and all seating will be on the visitors side. The press box and scoreboard are also unlikely to be in place, causing some logistic problems for the game.

Parking will be limited to the lot off Hooker Road, and all fans are requested to park there only. Only one gate into the stadium will be opened.

Meanwhile, D.H. Conley will be hitting the road for the second time, playing at cross-county rival North Pitt in a game scheduled for 8 p.m.

The Vikings opened their season at home Friday night bowing to strong Ayden-Grifton, 33-6, after trailing only 7-6 at intermission.

Rose recorded its second strai^t road victory Monday night, slipping literally - past Jacksonville, 12-7, on a muddy field. The Rampants earlier beat Eastern Wayne, 47-12.

You couldnt ask for a better game for a stadium opener, Rose Coach Chip Williams said. Terry Sanford has an outstanding history. They went to the state finals two years ago and were unbeaten in the conference last year, too, before losing to Jacksonville in the quarterfinals. Thats only one loss a year.

Sanford opened the season Friday against New Hanover, bowing 23-7. So theyve already lost their average, Williams pointed out. For New Hanover, it was the second straight shocker over a Fayetteville area team. They beat Douglas Byrd, another traditional power, 44-7, the first week of the season.

They played a very good New Hanover team and made some first game mistakes that New Hanover already had behind it, said Williams, who attended the game. I could see on the faces of the (Terry Sanford) players that they were not used to losing and would be ready for us this week.

Sanford is led by Antonio Wilson, one of the fop running backs in the state this year, but Williams points out that they have another fine runner in Del Clark. He runs a 4.5 40 and scored on a 60-yard run Friday night, Williams said. They run the veer and they throw the ball well. They have a wide-open attack.

That will press the Rampant defense which has performed outstandingly in the first two games. They held Eastern Wayne to minus yar^ge rushing and allowed strong Jacksonville only 22 yards.

If the defense has a weakness, it may in the passing game. When they

DHCs Chris Lindsey

do give up yardage through the air, it has gone for big yards. Jacksonville was only three of 15 passing, but got over 100 yards from it and a touchdown. Eastern also picked up over 100 yards passing including a touchdown, but had five picked off.

The defense was as hard-hitting as its been since Ive been here, Williams said. If we can keep that up, 1 think we will be okay.

Williams said that anytime you can hold a team like Jacksonville to only 22 yards rushing regardless of field conditions youve accomplished something.

Rose rushed for 119 yards and Williams felt that was a good showing against a strong defense like Jacksonville again regardless of field conditions. The Rampants also piled up nearly 150 yards through the air, including two halfback passes from Timmy Moore for good yardage.

It was a game in which two good football teams who wanted to win went up against each other. Fortunately, we came out on top with a strong defensive effort in the last quarter, Williams said.

The defense twice held Jacksonville without a first down when the game was on the line in the final six minutes.

Williams singled out the play of Adrian Barnhill and Tim Hines on defense and added the thought the secondary did a good job except for the one scoring play.

On offense, he praised Tom Moye at quarterback, Moore for both his running and passing and David Daniels for his running. He was also

Kleased with the receiving of Eric lorris, Daniels and John Ebron, who caught his first career pass in the game.

Conley coach Steve Craft was not

JHRs Gerald OKoth

entirely unhappy with the things he saw Friday night in the loss to Ayden-Grifton. We saw some p(Ki-tive things out of our kids, he said. We saw some points that were pleasing and some that were not pleasing. 1 dont feel that our kids or the coaches are down at this point, but there was a three or four minute head-dropping period that turned the ball game around.

In fact, I think we have a chance to be better than we thought we could be - but were still going to have to prove it.

Craft was generally pleased with the Vikings in the first half. Everyone had their moments. At times, 1 thought our offensive line did a good job. Bronswell (Patrick, quarterback) made some good reads and Robert Taylor did an excellent job of catching the ball. Aaron Freeman did a good job blocking and our backs ran well in the first half.

But in the second half. Craft said, 1 cant say I was happy with too many things. It was like two different games.

From the 7-6 deficit, Conley quickly found itself down 19-7. Eric Blount ran the opening kickoff back and Aaron Harper scored minutes later for the Chargers.

We missed a lane assignments and they made a couple of good blocks on the kickoff and when they scored, we dropped our heads, Craft said. Against a team the quality of Mden-Grifton, you cant do that. They scored again after we fumbled the next kickoff and scored again quickly, all in the span of about three minutes.

After that we got back to doing things well, but we had to play catch up and got out of our game plan, Craft said. At least we went down swinging.

DHCs Robert Staton

JHRs Tim Hines

Against North Pitt it will take a full four-quarter effort, the coach said. They have a veteran team and are very strong defensively. Even without (quarterback Calvin) Hunter, they are very fundamentally strong and it will be a tough task for us.

We are going to have to play four quarters of football. We cant just play two. They are solid all the way across the line and 1 was real impressed with their defense, Craft said.

We dont have the muscle to wrestle with'them. Dont get me wrong, we have some strong people but we dont have their size. We cant stand and muscle with anyone. We have to rely on our quickness because were

Mack trucks.

FSU Has Potent Offense

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In four previous meeting with East Carolina, Florida State University has piled the points on the scoreboard, averaging over 50, and their offense this year appears to be just as potent. . . , j

East Carolina came close only once, in 1983, when the Seminles escaped with a 47-46 victory. That year, the Pirates were 8-3, losing only to FSU, Florida and national champion Miami, all played in the state of Florida.

Baker, who was the offensive coordinator for the Pirates in that heart-^op-per saw the game from the other side of the field the next year when FSU rolled up a 47-17 score. Baker was assistant head coach to Bobby Bowden that

year, then returned to ECU as head coach in 1985. .

This is the first meeting of the two since then, and the first meeting ever in

^"Sida State opened its season last week at home with a 40-16 victory over Texas Tech that was no contest after the first period. The two teams each scored twice in the first quarter for a 13-13 tie. ^ ^

FSU then ran away to a 30-16 halftime lead, adding a touchdown and a field

goal in the final half. , * . , rx

The Seminles were led by the passing of senior quarterback Danny McManus, who connected on 19 of 34 passes for 275 yards. His favorite receiver was split end Herb Gainer, who caught six for 128 yards.

Tailback Dexter Carter, who started ahead of two injured players, Sammy Smith and Victor Floyd carried 14 times for 60 yards to lead that category.

Kicker Derek Schmidt, who kicked two field goals against Texas Tech, has moved to first place in the schools all-time scoring list. He now has a total of 287 and needs just four more points to tie Texas A&Ms Tony Franklin for 10th place on the all-time NCAA scoring list.

.\iid i'i Iwking for Eaal Cuiauiw ^ ' ' J''

ting for itself in the game.

You can be sure of one thing, Bowden said. Art Baker will have a team that will not beat itself. When I hired him here at Florida State it was after I had seen the kind of offense he had built at East Carolina as their offensive coordinator. They were disciplined, well-coached and they did not make mistakes that would get them beat.

They opened their season with a huge win. Beating N.C. State is like us beating Florida. You know they are going to be sky high. Im not real excited about having to play us there. The people at Miami said it was one of the toughest places theyve had to play when they went up there a couple of years ago. You Know theyll be ready for us. ,

Bowden said he felt his team would have to stop the run and to defense the option. They run an offense you only see a time or two every year Well need to play better on defense than we did against Texas Tech. Well continue to find out about the makeup of our team in this game. Just like the opener, you never know what to expect when you go on the road for the first time.

While Smith sat out last weeks game, he is expected to start this week. He rushed for 116 yards in the final regular season game last year against Florida and added 205 against Indiana in the All-American Bowl.

Leading the defense will be 6-1,230-pound inside linebacker Paul McGowan, a candidate for the Butkus Award. He passed the 300 tackle mark for his career against Texas Tech and has 21 career tackles for a loss.

Texas Tech rushed for 182 yards against the Seminles and passed for 162.

Baker savs that Bowden believes this years team could be the best ever for him at Florida State. But Baker also believes that his 1987 Pirates are very much like the Pirates of 1983.

If so, it could be a bam-burner.

g.2 Ttw Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Thursday, September 10.1987

TANK IFNAMARA*

by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

SCOREBOARD

Major League Baseball

Detroit

Toronto

New York

Milwaukee

Boston

Baltimore

Cleveland

Minnesota

Oakland

Kansas aty

California

Seattle

Texas

Chicago

St. Louis

New York

Montreal

Philadelphia

Chicago

Pittsbui^

By The Associated Press AU Times EDT AMERICAN LEAGUE East Divisin W L Pet GB LIS

84 54 .609 - 7-3

83 56 .597 IMs 2-7-3 78 61 .561 m 2-64

76 63 .547 8'^ 64

66 72 .478 18 2-5-5

62 77 .446 Wk 3-7

53 88 .376 32'^ 2-6^7

West Division W L Pet GB LIO

75 66 .532 - 2-7-3

71 68 .511 3 44

69 70 .496 5 2-5-5

67 72 .482 7 244

66 73 .475 8 5-5

65 74 .468 9 44

59 80 .424 15 2-5-5

McC'iiert peo00 Cora 2b 1100 Totata 2S2T^Ii

Sts Dit|o

2S1C3

Streak Home Away Won 3 44-24 40^ Lost 2 44-24 39-32 Lost 2 44-23 34-38 40-30 36-33 44-27 2245 2943 33-34 3642 2346

Won 2 Won 2 Lost 3 Lost 3

IN Nl l-2

M M Ml1

GamWiooiof RBI-Virg^ (S). DP-AlkntaT. L08-Sao^i^7. Atlan-5. 2B-Abner GRoeoicke. Gwynn, arry. HR-Santia (16). SB-GPerry i), Abocr (1). S-^te 2, TempkHoa, '.SF-VirgU,

IP HRERBB80

Streak Home Away Won 1 4623 2643 3632 33-36 3629 3641

33-38 34-34

34-35 32-38 3632 2942 2741 32-39

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

NATIONAL LEAGUE East Division L Pet GB LIO

57 .587 59 .576 59 .572 68 .511 70 .493 74 .468

- z44

1^ z-62 2 z-7-3

10*/^ 44

13 44

16/ z-7-3

Streak Home Away

4627 41-50

San Francisco Houston Cincinnati Atlanta Los Angeles SanDiMo z-denotes

75 70 70 60 58 56

first game

West Division L Pet GB LIO

65 .536

Lost 3 Won 2 Won 5 Lost 2 Lost 3 Won 4

43-28 37-31 42-29 37-30 37-31 34-37 3635 3635 3630 2744

Nolle L2-:

McCUen MDavis Atlula Palmer W610 61-3 4

Cary 0 1

Acker S.10 22-3 0 . .

CaryjRlchedtolbattermllieTUi.

T-2:26.A-2J01.

STLOUIS MONTREAL

abrhbl abrhbl

Colemao If 4 0 2 0 Raises If 4 110 > OSmith ss S Q 3 0 Webster rf 411 0 Herr 2b 5 0 0 0 Brooks ss 4 0 0 2

JCIark lb 2 110 Foley ss 0 0 0 0

Laga lb OOOOWallach 3b4llO Green lb 2 0 10 Galarrg lb 4 2 2 1 McGee cf 5132 Nichols cf 211 0 Pndltn 3b 3 0 0 0 Engle ph 10 12 Uohnsn rf 3000 Winghm cfl OOO Oquend rf 1 0 0 0 Law 2b 4 12 2

TPena c 4 0 10 Fitzgerld c 3 0 2 1

69 .504

70 .500 78 .435 81 .417 83 .403

was a win

4'^

TPena c 40 10 Fitzgerld c3 0 2 1 Streak Home Aw\ Magrane p i o o o Martinez p 31 o o 3631 37-34 RBookr pb 1 0 0 0 Hesketh p 0 0 0 0

18'/i z-3-7

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

43-28 2741 3635 3635 3634 2444 32-37 2644 31-38 2645

AMERICAN LEAGUE Wcdaesday'o Games Oakland II, Texas 7 Detroit 7, Baltimore 4,1st same Detroit 6, Baltimore 0, dume Boston 5, New York 3 Seattle 9, Cleveland 4

Only games scheduled lhanday's Games

iUnsu City (Jackson 8-16) at Oakland (Young 12-7), 3; IS p.m.

Baltnore (Hesa 04) at Boston (Woodward (M)),7:35 p.m.

Detroit (Tanana 13-9) at Milwaukee (Nieves 114), 8:35p.m.

Texas (Harris 54) a{ Calffomia (Sutton611), 10:35p.m.

Only games scheduled Fridays Games Baltimore at Boston, 7:35 p.m. MinnesoU at Cleveland, 7:35 p.m. New York at Toronto, 7:35 p.m. Detroit at Milwaukee, 8:35 p.m. Texu at California. 10:35 p.m Kanau City at akiand, 10:35 p.m.

Chicago at Seattle, 10:3Sp.m.

NATIONAL LEAGUE W^MI^S Games

At^aC^nDiegDZ Montreal 8, St. Lows 3 Cincinnati 4, Los Angeles 1 NewYorkli,PhilaftlphiaS Houston 4, San Francisco 2 TharsdaysGame Houston (Knepper 614) at San Dk^o (Grant67), 10:06p.m.

Only game scheduled Fridays Games Montreal at Chicago, 2:20 p.m.

San Francisco at Cincinnati. 7:35

** S. Louis at New York, 7:35 p.m. Pittsburgh at Philadelphia, 7:35

^ Angeles at ^nU, 7:40p.m.

Houston at San Diego, 10:06 p.m.

Wallach, Montreal, {a, Montreal, 36;

San Uiego, .365; Haines, Montreal, .327; Gkwrrero, Los Angeles. .323; Galarraga, Montreal, .3M; Hatcher, Houston, .311 RUNS-EDavis, Cincinnat, 111; Gwynn, San Diego, 107: Coleman, St. LU1S, 103: Samuel. Piladelphia, 102; Raines, Montreal, 101.

RBI-Dawson, Chicago, 117; Wallach, Montreal, 111; JCIark, St. Louis, 106; EDavis, Cincinnati, 97; McGee, St. Louis, 96.

HITS-Gwynn, San Diego, 189; Doran, Houston, 158; McGee, St. Louis, 158: Coleman, St. Louis, 157; OSmith, St. Louis, 155; Samuel, Philadejphi^l55.

DOUBLE^Wi 37; Galarraga,

(Amith, St. Louis, 34; Gwynn, San Diego, 33; Hubbard, Atlanta, 32; McCkst. Louis, 32.

TRH^LESSamuel. Philadelphia, 13; Gvnnnn, San Diego, 11; MThomp-son, Pl^delphia, 9; Bonds, PiR-sbu^, 8; Coleman, St. Louis, 8; Mce.St. Louis. 8.

HOMk RUNS-Dawson, Chicago. 43; DMurp^, Atlanta, 38;^ EDavis, Cincinnati. %; JCSark, St. Louis, 35; HJohnson, New York, 34; StrawW-ry^ewYork,34.

Stolen ASES-Coleman, St. Louis, 97: Gwynn, San Diego, 49; Hatcher, Housfon, 49; EDavis, Cincinnati. 48: Raines, Montreal, 44.

PITCHlflG (11 decisions)-Leach, New York, ll-l, .917,3.45; Martinez, Montreal, 9-3, .750, 3.36; Gooden, New York, 13-5, .722, 2.99; Rawley, Philadelphia, 174. .680, 4.02; 4 are tied with .667.

STRIKEOTS-Ryan, Houston, 226; Scott, Houston, 2l4: Welch, Los Angeles, 167; Hershiser, Los Angeles, 166; Valenzuela, Los AiwelesJ66.

^VES-Bedrosian, Philadelphia, 36; LeSmith, Chicago, 34; Worrell, St. Louis, 28; Franco, (Jincinnati, 36; D&nith, Houston, 23; McDoweU, New York, 23.

Terry p 0 0 0 0 Burke p 10 0 0

Horton p 0 000

Tunnell p 0000

Morris pn 111 0

Dayley p 0000

Dressn ph 0000

Worrell p 0 000

Totals 37 312 2 Totals 35 011 8

'CDoieian. urmuniicai z. luh

I 11. Montieal 6. 2B-Galarraea,

ON 2N lN-3

MiMreal no 231 OOs-4

Game Winning RBI-Uw (6) E-PendMon. DP-Montreal 2. LOB-StLouis 11

Fitzgerald.

IP H RER BBSO

Magrane L.7-7 4 5 4 4 0 3

Terry 2-3 2 3 3 1 1

Hartan 2-3 3 l l i o

Tunnell 2-3 0 0 0 0 1

IMylw 1 0 0 0 0 1

Worrell i 1 0 0 0 l

Martina W.9-3 61-3 9 3 3 2 5

Hesketh i 1 0 0 l 1

Burke 12-3 2 0 0 l 0

BK-Magrane, Martina PB-TPena

T-3:17.A-33,173.

League Leaders National League

L08 ANGELS CINCINNATI

abrkbi abrhbl

Sax 2b 4 010 TJones If 4 0 11 GHfmn ss 4 0 0 0 Tredwy 2b 4 0 10 Guerrer lb3 000 ONeill cf 4 12 0 Marshal rf 4 0 0 0 Parker rf 4 0 2 0 Shelby cf 3 0 0 0 LGarcia cf 0 0 0 0 Scioscia c 3 0 0 0 Bell 3b 3 12 1

Deverax If 3 11 0 Esasky lb 4 0 2 0

Andesn 3b 3 0 0 0 McGriff c 41 2 0

Belcher p 1 0 0 0 Larkin ss 2 112

TLandr ph 0 0 0 0 Brownng p 3 0 0 0 Holton p 0000 Havens p 0000 Garner ph I 000 RDavis p 00 0 0 Totals 29 I 2 4 Totals 32 4 13 4

Lm Aageks m Nl NO-l

ChKiuaU IN 122 Nx-4

Game Winning RBI - Larkin (5). E-Bromiing, DP-Cincinnati 1. LOB-Lu Aniein olcincinnaU 8 2B-Tradway, McGrULLarkin, Deveieaux. Sax. Esasky 2,0Neili. S-Browmm. SF-Urkin

IF H RER BBSO

By The Associated Press AMERICAN LEAGUE BATTING (419 at batsl-Bqggs, Boatan. .381; Mattiiiit|y, New York, .334; Trammell, Mtroit. .330; Seitzer, Kansas (Mty, .3; iSickett, Minncnota, .325.

RUNS-Boggs, Boston, 104; WhiUker, Delroit, 102; GBell, Toronto, 'DwE-vans, Boston. 96; TrammeU, Detroit, 94.

RBI-GBell, Toronto, tl7; DwEvans, Boston, 111; Joyner, California. 108: McGwire, Oakland, 101; Gaetti, hunnesota, 99; Sierra, Texas, 90.

HITS-Boggs. Boston, 188; Seitzer, Kansas ty, 179; Fkickett, Minnesota, 177-Fernandez, Toronto J71:Tabler, Cleveland, 168. DOUBLES-DwEvans, Boston,

are tied wibi34.

TRIPLES-Wilson, Kansas City, 13; PBradley, Seattle, 10; Polonia.

7 2 2 0

PITTSBVRGH CHICAGO

abrhbl abrbbi

Bonds If 4 010 DMrtnz cf 4 11 0 Lind 2b 4 0 10 Sndbrg 2b 3 0 0 1 VanSlyk cf 4 0 0 0 Durhm lb 4 0 0 1 Bonilla 3b 3 0 10 LSmith p 0 0 0 0 Sasser c 4 110 Dawson rf 3 0 1 0 LVIIre c 0 0 0 0 Muphry If 4 0 0 0 RReylds rf 4 2 2 2 JDavis c 4 13 0 Bream lb 3 0 0 0 Walker pr 0 0 0 0 Pedriqu ss 4 0 2 I Sundbrg c 0 0 0 0 Bielecii p 2 0 0 0 Rowdon 3b 4 0 11

JRobnsn p 1111 Dunston ss 2 l 0 0

Golt p 0 0 0 0 Palmer pb 1 0 0 0

Sandrsn p 2 00 0

Brumly phOOOO Trillo lb 10 00 Totals 33 4 9 4 Totals 32 34 3

2 1

0 0 1 1 0 0 2 0

12-3 5 2 2 0 1-3 0 0

nwf * nasCBwavjI AV| a VIMUA*

Oakland, 9; Yount, Milwaukee, 8; Fernandez. Toronto, 7; Gagne, Minnesota. 7; ReynoldB. Seattle J.

HoHe RbNS-GBell, 'Toronto, 43; McGwire, Oakland, 42; DwEvan^ Boston, 33; Hrbek, MinnesoU, 32; Pagliaruh), New York,

STOLEN BASES-Reynolds. Seattle. 49; Redus. Chicago, 46; Wilson, Kansas City, 46; Molitor, Milwaukee. 35; PBradley, Seattle,

PITCHING ( 1 1 deci-stonsl-Cerutti, Toronto, 10-3, .769, 4.01; Musselman, Toronto, lt-4, .733, 4JM; Key. Toronto, 166, .714, 2.91; .Morris. Detroit, 7-7, .708, 3.39; Johnjuew York. 12-5, .706,3.86.

SrtllKEOUT^-Ungston. Seattle. 222; Clemens. Bastn. 208; Higuera, Milwaukee, 207; Hough, Texas, 189; Stewart, (lakland. 182.

SAvES-Henke, Toronto, 32; Reardon. Minnesota. 26; Righetti, New York, 26; Plesac, Milwaukee, 23; JHowell, Oakland, 16; Mohorcic. Texas. 16.

NATIONAL LEAGUE BATTING (419 at baU)-Gwynn,

PMsbsrgh IN IN Nl-<

CMcsgs III III lN-3

iRBI-JRobiniood). '-Pittsburgh l,^Chicagol k6,Chicago7.2b-^vis.

DMartina.

^GamWimimgR

E-Br*amJW-

HR-RReynoMs (6). JRobin-son (U SB-Dawson (10) S- Bielecki. Bnifflley, DMartina.

IP H RER BBSO

BiSScr** 6 5 3 3 3 5

JRobinson W,84 2 1 0 0 0 0

Gott S,9 1 0 0 0 0 2

Chkags

SaodrsD 7 7 3 3 3 3

LSmith L.44 2 2 1 1 0 2

BiHecfci pitched to3hsttm in the 7th. Umnires-Home Weya; Pint, Rennert; Second, Pallooe; Third, Moittague. T-2:31.A-8,4.

SAN DIEGO

abrkbi

Gwynn rf 2 011 Flannry 2b3 000 Ready ph 10 00 MDavis p 000 0 Kruk lb 4 00 0 Santiago c 4 111 Brown 3b 4 010 Abner If 4010 Tmpltn ss 3000 Mack cf 3010 Nolte p 0 0 0 0

ATLANTA

abrbbi

Gant 2b 4 0 2 0 Hall cf 4 0 0 0 GPerry lb 3 1 2 0 OMrphy rf 2 1 0 0 GRenick If 4 I 11 Virgil c 100 1 Obrkfll 3b 3 0 11 Blauser u 2 0 0 0 Palmer p 1000 Cary p 0 0 00 Acker p 1000

Lm Ai^

Bekhw L.1-1 HoHoo Havens

RDavis 1

ClachuMli

Browning W.7-11 9 2 112 8

Umpires-Home, Harvey; First, Stello; SeconS;Grcgg;11rd.Davn.

T-2:I0 A-16J55.

PHILA NEW YORK

abrkbi abrbbi

Samuel 2b 4 0 11 MWilsn cl 411 3 MThmp cf 3 0 0 0 Teufel 2b 5 0 0 0 CJama cf 1 0 0 0 KHrndz lb 311 0 Haya lb 40l0Magadn ibotoo Schmdt 3b 4 0 0 0 Strwbry rf 5 3 3 4

Parrish c 4 0 10 McRylds If 51 2 0

GWilson rf 4111 Carter c 513 1 Hugha If 3110 HJohsn 3b 2 2 1 1 Schu ph 1 0 0 0 Santana ss 4 0 l 0

Jeliz sS 2 210 Aguilera p 31 2 2

Rawley p 10 0 1 Orosco p 10 0 0 Jackson p 0000 MMaddx pOOOO Stone ph 1112 Newell p 0000 Toliver p 0 0 00 Totals 32 5 7 5 TstaU 37II14II

PhiladclpUa Nl no m-s

New Yirh NO N7 22x-ll

GameWinniMRBI - HJohnson(l4) E-GWikn)P-New York I LOB-PUladdphia 2, New York 10.2B-Parrish, Carter, Strawberry. 3B-Jel, Stone HR-GWUson (14). Strawberry 2 (34). MWUson (I). SB-HJohnson 2 (29) S-Aguilera.SF-Raw^.

IP H RER BBSO

PhUade^

Rawley L.174 5 6 5 5 4 3

Jackson 1 2 2 2 0 2

MMaddux 1 3 2 2 1 1

NeweU 1-3 3 2 2 1 0

Toliver 2-3 0 0 0 1 l

New York

Aguilera W.S-2 7 7 5 5 1 4

Orosco 2 0 0 0 0 1

Rawley pilched to 5 batters in the 6th, AfldlerapRchedto4battersinthe8th umpires-HMneJYawford; Fint, TaU; Se^Davidson;'niird,HallNa T-2;5S.A-30,382.

SAN FRAN HOUSTON

abrhbl abrkbi

Milner cf 4121 GYoung cf 5 0 3 l

Speier 2b 4 0 2 0 Doran 2b 3 0 0 0

Aldrete If 3 011 Cruz If 4 010

Mldndo rf 4 0 0 0 Ashby c 4 110

WCIark lb 4 00 0 Bass rf 4 2 2 2

Brenly c 4 0 0 0 GDavis lb 2 l 0 0

MWIms 3b lOOOCaminit 3b 4 00 0

CDavis ph 1 0 0 0 Berra ss 10 0 0

Wasngr 3b 0 0 0 0 CRenlds ss 2 0 0 0

Yngbld ph 1 0 0 0 Ryan p 3 0 2 1

Uribe ss 3110 Lopes ph 0 0 0 0

Hamakr p 1 0 0 0 D^ith p 0 0 0 0

Downs p 0000

Mlendz ph 10 0 0

Price p 0000

Reid ph 1000

Lefferts p OOOO

Splimn ph 10 0 0

Totals 33 2 6 2 Totals 32 4 f 4

Su FraacisM IN IN ON-2

Hoastia 122 ON Nx-t

Game Winning RBI-Ryan(l).

DP-San Francisco l. LOB-San Francisco 7, Houston 9. 2B-GYoung. HR- Baa (17). Sb-Milner (6)JJrihe (UT.

IP H RER BBSO

Saa Fraacisce

Hamaker L.9-10 2 6 4 4 2 4

Down 2 10 0 11

Price 1 0 0 0 0 2

Lefferts 3 2 0 0 1 1

W.7-14 8 6 2 2 2 16

)Smith S3 I 0 0 0 0 0 Hammaka pilched to 2 batters in the 3rd. HBP-MWiiiiiams by Ryan. GDavis by Price.

Umpira-Home, Froemming; First, Quick; Second, C.wiUiams; Thii^kibler. T-2:43.A-2S,620.

American League

TEXAS

abrbbi

Browne 2b 5 0 2 1 Brower If 4 111 Porter c 10 0 0 Sierra rf 30 2 3 OBrien lb 4 0 10 Parrish dh 5 12 0 OMally 3b 4 0 0 1 McDwel cf 2 0 0 0 TPacirk If 3 110 MStanly c 0 0 0 0 Petralli c 4 2 2 1 Wilkrsn ss 21 0 0 Fletchr ss 1110 Totals 38 7 t2 7

OAKLAND

abrbbi

Polonia rf 2 3 2 0 Bernzrd 2b 5 2 3 1 Canseco If 4 2 2 2 Lansfrd 3b 4 3 2 4 Gallego 3b 0 0 0 0 Murphy cf 10 0 0 SHeasn ph 0 0 0 0 Javier cf 1110 McGwir Ib4 0 11 MDavis dh 3 0 0 0 BHarpr dh 2 0 1 2 Steinbch c 5 0 0 0 Griffin ss 4 0 0 0 Totals 35 II 12 10

Texu NO 030 121-7

Oakland 4 003 02x-ll

Game Winning RBI - Canseco (141. E-Bemazar? Williams. LOB-Texas 10, Oakland 9 2B-Polonia, Bemazard, Sierra. Lamford, BHarper. 3B-Lansford, LAPar-rish. HR-Petralli (5). SB-Sierra (16), Polonia (25), Lansford (25), Brower (11), Browne (24). SF-Sierra, OMalley

IP H R R BB SO

Texu

BWitt L.7-9 Henry RusseU MWUhams Howe Oaklaad GDavis

Cadaret W.4-2 Plunk Lavelle Eckersley BWitt

1 6 4 3

1-3 1 12-3 0 1 2

6 6 1 1 2

1 1

41-3 5 3 2

21-3 2 1 1

1 4 2 2

1-3 0 0 0

1 111 to 2 batters in the 2nd.

1 1 0 1 1

BWitt pitched Henry pitched to 1 batter in the 6th HB?-LansfordbyHowe. Umpires-Home, Hendry; First, Phillips; Second, Evans; Third, T-3;32.A-10,143.

First Game DETROIT BALTIMORE

abrbbi abrbbi

Whitakr 2b3 I 0 0 Stanick 3b 5 0 2 I Wlwndr 2b 1 0 0 0 BRipkn 2b 2 0 0 0 Madick dh 5112 Dwyer ph 10 11

DaEvns lb 5 1 2 0 RWshtn 3b 1 0 0 0

TrammI ss 5 211 CRipkn ss 5 0 10

Noka c 4 13 2 Murray dh 4 0 I 0 Lemon cf 4 0 10 Lynn cf 4 12 0 Grubb If 3 0 11 Knight ib 4 121 Herndon If 0 0 0 0 Sheets rf 4 0 0 1 Morrisn 3b 4 11 0 Kennedy c 2 0 0 0 Brokns 3b 0 0 0 0 Nichols c 0 10 0 Sheridn rf 4 0 11 Lacy rf 10 10 MYoung If 4 11 0

Rayford c 0 00 0

Totals 38 7 II 7 Totals 37 4 11 4

Delroit

BaKimore

402 Nl NO-7 IN IN 210-4

Game Winning RBI - Madlock (9) E-TrammellLCRipken DP-Detroit2, Baltimore t. LOB-Dnroit 8, Baltimore 8. 2B-Grubb, Lynn. Sheridan. 3B-Trammell. HR-wbdnck (13), Noka (28), Knight (13) SB-wridan (17).

IP H R ER BB SO

Detroit

TerreU W.13-10 6 9 3 3 2 1

King 2-3 0 0 0 0 0

Hemandz S.8 21-3 2 1 1 0 1

BaMimore

Dixon L,7 9 0 2 3 3 1 0

MGriffin 5 8 4 3 1 1

McGregr 12-3 I 0 0 1 0

Arnold 11-3 0 0 0 0 0

Kiimunen I 0 0 0 1 0

Dixon pitched to 3 batters in the 1st, MGriffin pitched to 2 batters in the 6th, Terrell mtched to 4 batters in the 7th Wr-Dixnn.

Umpira-Home. McClelland. First. Shulock; Second, Kaiser; Third. McKean T-3:09

Secoad Game DETROIT BALTIMORE

abrbbi abrbbi

Whitakr 2b4122 RWsh 3b 4 0 0 0

Wlwndr 2b 0 0 0 0 BRipkn 2b 3 0 2 0

DEvns dh 3 010 CRipkn ss 4 0 0 0

Bergmn IbSO 10 Murray dh4010

TrammI ss 51 2 0 Stanck or 0 0 0 0

Baker ss 0 0 0 0 Lynn cf 3 0 2 0

Nokes c 4 110 Hart cf 10 0 0

Lemon cf 2 0 0 0 Knight Ib 3 0 0 0

Sheridn rf 2 0 0 0 Sheets rf 3 0 0 0

Lusader rf 4 2 2 2 Kennedy c 3 0 1 0

Herndon If 3 0 l 2 Nichols c 0 0 0 0

Brokns 3b 411 0 MYoung If 3 0 0 0 Totals M 8II 8 Totals 31888

Detroit ON MO 818-8

Bakimore 8N ON

Game Winning RBI - Lusader (1).

E-Sheete, Nia, OConnor DP-Detroit

Coastal 3-A

Kinston

0 0 0 1 0

Conl. All

Havelock East Carteret North Lenoir West Craven Washington Conley West Carteret

Last Week's Results Havelock 24, Bertie 6 North Lenoir 21, South Lenoir 7 West Craven 8, Greene Central 7 Plymouth 10, Washington 9 (2 OT) Ayden-Grifton 33, Conley 6 Southwest Onslow 7, West Carteret 6 East Carteret - Open Date

This Weeks Games Havelock at White Oak East Carteret at Southwest Onslow Greene Central at North Lenoir . West Craven at New Bern Washington at Pamlico Conley at North Pitt Jones at West Carteret

Last Weeks Results Rocky Mount 14, Tarboro 6 Rose 12, Jacksonville 7 Hunt 33, Eastern Wayne 7 Beddingfield 12. Smithf ield-Selma 6 Broughton 7, FikeO Edenton 27, Northeastern 7 Southwest Edgecomhe 26, Northern Nash 6

New Bern 22, Kinston 0

This Weeks Games Rocky Mount at Eastern Wayne Terry Sanford at Rose Hunt at Smithf ield-Selma Southwest EdgMomhe at Beddingfield Pine Forest at rike Ahoskie at Northeastern Tarhoro at Northern Nash Kinston at Ayden-Grifton

Big East

Conf. Overall

L T

Rocky Mount

0 0

Rom

0 0

Hunt

0 0

Beddingfield

0 0

Fike

1 0

Northeutern

1 0

Northern Nash

1 0

IfuUndaik.

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It took GE to put the future of mobile communications in the palm of your hand.

2, Baltimore 1 LOB-DMroit I, BaHlmore 5. 2B-Lyiui, WUUka, Luuda. 3B-Lniader. HR-WhitaEer (16). SB-BRk)keD (4),TrammeU (17). SF-Handon.

IP HRERBBgO

Deinit

Alexandr W,54 9 6 6 0 1 6

Bilttmoie

Boddkka L.196 32-3 7 5 5 2 0

OConnor 31-3 3 1 1 2 0

Kinnunen 2 1 0 0 0 0

OConnorpilchedto2battenfflUwOtb. WP-Bo(ficker

Umpirto-Honie, Shulock: First, Kaiia; Sec^McKean; Hiird, llcClelland. T-2:47.A-21,759.

TORONTO MILWAUKEE

brbbi abrhbl

Uriano 2b 4110 Molitor dk 5110 Moieby cf 4112 Yount ef 3 3 3 1 Fernnox u4111 Braggi rf 300 1 GBell If 402 1 BrocI Ib 3121 Whitt c 4000 Deer If 4111 Leach rf 3018 Surhoff c 4 0 2 2 Barfield rf 1000 RHm 3b 40 2 0 Mullnki 3b3010 Sveom n 400 0 Gruber pb 0000 JCaaliU 2b 3000 Ducey ph lOOO McGrIf (Th 4110 Upshaw lb3010 Talals 314 04 TtUls 11 Oil 0

at PUlaSdphta; 29 (2), 30, (M. 1, at St. Louif.

WHtOivisiM

^ , W L PtL GB SanFtandieo 75 05 .530 -

Houaton 70 M 504 4(9

CindwaU 70 70 .sn 5

Scott, Unebacka. Claimed Clayton Weiihulm, ttnebacka, on waivers from the New England Patriots.

LUS ANGELES RAIDERS-Rfrauned Jama Davis, safety, and Dean Minimi femive lineman, nced Bob Bucikowski. defensive end, on the nonJootbaU illnea list. Waived Mark Pattison. wide receiva.

MINNESOTA VDONGS-Ptaced Mike Mularkey. Ugid od, iqiued i Rc4igiw(f Steve Freeman, santy.

ST. LUUIS UAHU1NALS-.

NEW YORK BOSTON

abrbbi abrhbl

RHndsn If 3 00 0 Burks cf 4000

Rndlpb 2b 4 110 Barrett 2b 5 12 0 Mtngly lb 4 2 2 0 Boggs 3b 4 12 0 Winfield rf4 02 1 Greenwl If 4121 Easier dh 4 011 DwEvn lb 4 0 0 0 Pglrulo 3b 4 0 0 1 Rice dh 312 2 Wshgtn cf 4 0 0 0 Benzngr rf 4 1 3 2 Cerone c 2 0 0 0 SOwen ss 3 010 Tollaon ss 1 0 0 0 Marzano c 4 0 0 0 Pasqua ph 10 0 0 Mechm ss 0 000 Totals 3l3f3Teltls 35 5 12 5

New York 2N ON NI-3

Besloa in 2N 2Ix-S

Game Winning RBI - Benzinga (3). E-(krone. PagliaruhTDF^ York 1. LOB-New Vork 4, Bonton 9.2B- Boggs, T. HR-Rice (13), BenzingaM?).

IN on 009-4

MBwaaka IN III 40x-4

(kme Winning RBI - Surbofl (0). U)B-Torooto 4, MUwauka 7. 2B-Liriino, Fernanda, Dea. HR-Yount (17). SB-Yount (17), Surboff (11). SF-Braggs.

IP H RER bTsO

xss

gancy 61-3 7 3 3 3 16

DW^. 1-311100

WeOs L,l-3 0 1110 0

11-3 2 1 1 0 1

Benzinga. F r^Mesoo.

IP H RER BBSO New York

Hudson L.96 5 9 3 3 2 2

Stoddard 1 1-3 3 2 1 1 1

AUen 12-3 0 0 0 0 1

Clemens W.168 9 6 3 3 2 12

Hudson pitched to2 batters in IhOth. Umpira-Home, Bronigan, First, McCoy; and, Denkinga; T^, Coble. T-3:06.A-32.025

SEATTLE CLEVELAND

abrkbi abrbbi

Branlly cf 51 3 1 Butler cf 3 010 PBradly If 5 2 3 1 Hinzo 2b 4 110 Kingery rf 3 011 Tabler dh 4 110 Moses cf 12 10 Carter lb 4 111 ADavis lb 5 2 2 1 MHall If 4 012 Phelpd dh 3 0 0 0 Jacoby 3b 4 I 2 l Valle dh 2 011 DCIark rf 4 010 SEradley c 5 0 3 2 Bando c 4 0 0 0 Presley 3b 5 0 0 1 JBell ss 4 010 Ramos ss 40 10 Reynlds 2b4 2 2 0 Totils 42 a 17 8 Totals 35 8 8 4

563 6 4 4 0 8

1-3 2 0 0 0 0

Clear WJ-5 3 1 0 0 0 3

Bitdied to 1 batta in the 7th, Burris

pilchad(D2b8tteninthe7th.

Umnira-Home, Hirschbeck; First,

Merrifi; Second, Garcia; lUrd, Reed. T-S:16.A-10JK.

Pennant Races

BylhcAioacialcdPreu

amSuc^^giie

EmDivWea

W L PCL GB

Delroit 84 54 .609 -

Toronto 83 56 .507 1(9

bfcwYok 78 01 .561 6(9

MUwauka 76 63 .547 g(v

GamaRemahriag DETROIT (24) - Home03): Sept. 14,15,

16; Boston; 10,19,20, MUwauka; S, 29,30,

Oct. 1. BaltifflOK; 2,3,4, Toronto. Away

(11): Sepl. 16,11.12,13, at MUwauka; 2, -------

Tittespgru, ?

Away (10): Sept. if 18,19,26, at New York;

23, alUnon; Oct. 2, 3. 4, at

NEW YORK (23) - Home (14): Sept. 14,

5,16 MUwauka; 17,18,19.20, Tor^; 28,

29, 3d, Oct. I, Baton; 2.Irl Baltimore.

fat Toronto; 21,22,

\at Baltimore.

alOnctonati; 25,26, 7.at Allanto; 2

(b): 10,11,13, at ^ Diego; 14,15, t

U An^; 16,17, al San Frandam; 22, Atlanta; 25,26,27, atCindnnati; iTI (22)-Home (11); Sol 11, mnciicoJ2J3,24, Sanimfo;

: Awny , al Los 30,Octl,

,SAN FRANCISCO 40ERS-Signed Jeff Stova, defensive end, to a one-year con-IracL

HOCKEY BUfTALO SABRES-Signedf Rkh I

wen, defenseman, and wing.

Lliffl Jactaon, right wiy^^^^M(g^

siWHIwi 2 .. ......

14,15,atAttonta;17(2),alLu i,20,atSanFnncisco '

Scaule

Clevtlaad _____

Game WinningRBI-Valle (9). E-Ramos. Carter, DJona, Bulla. DP-Seattle 2,Cleveland 3. L0B-Sate7,

IP H R ER BB SO

Seattle

MMoore W,7-17 9 9 4 3 1 2

Clevelaad

Schrom 5 9 3 3 0 1

Eatrly L,l-l 1134 4 4 O 2 Wona 12-3 4 2 10 2

VandBerg 1 0 0 0 0 0

U(m^^to4battenintbe9lb

Umpires-Home, PhilUpi; FirsL Pater-mo; cond, Morrison; Thd,Clark. T-2:55.A-4,M9.

10,11,12,13, Delroit; 21.22,23, New YoA; 24.25,20,27,Boaton. Away (12): Sept. 14,15, 16, at New York-18,19. M. at Detroit; 28.29, III no 402-a 30, It Toronto; (let. 2,3,4, at Boston.

Minnenla

Oiktond

KaimsCity

CiUfomto

Texas

WoIDIvUn

W L Prt. GB

75 66 .532 -

71 68 .511 3

69 70 .496 5

(7 72 .412 7

66 73 .475 I

74 .468 9

GamaRa

MINNESOTA (21)-

(9):

19, M, Clew^' 22.23,34, Texas,, ,

27, Kansas City. Away (12): Sept. 11,12,13, at Clo^; 14,15,16, at oSogo; 28.29! 30 jit Textt; Oct 2, f 4,at Kansa Cito. bAiCLANb (23) - Home (11): SM. 10,

CHICAGO MINNESOTA

abrkbi abrbbi

Redus If 4 111 PitUro 2b 2 0 0 0 Manriq 2b 4 0 1 0 Bush rf 10 0 0

Baina dh 4 0 2 0 Gladden If 2 0 0 0

Caldera rf 4 0 2 0 Puckett cf 3111

Fisk c 40 0 0 Hrbek lb 3000

GWalkr lb 3 0 0 0 Gaetti 3b 3 0 0 0

Hill 3b 3 0 0 0 Brnnsky If 3 0 0 0

KWIIms cf 3 0 0 0 Larkin dh 2 0 0 0

Guillen ss 3 0 0 0 Gagne u 3 0 0 0

Laudner c 3111 Tetah 32 I 0 I Telals 25 2 2 2

Cbkige IN m NO-l

Miaacsota SN IN NI-2

Game Winning RBI - Laudna (5). E-Guillcn^ DP-Chicago 2. LOB-Chicago 7, MinnesoU l. 2B-Calderon. HR-Redus (11), Puckat (24), Liudna (16).

IP H RER BBSO

Cbkige

Dotson I 0 0 0 1 0

LaPoint 5 1 I I 1 2

Winn L.46 2 1110 1

MtaaessU

Ynla W,156 9 6 1 1 2 9

Wiim pitched to I bntta in the 9lh. HBP-KWUItombyVioto Umpira-Home, Koa; First, lYchida; Second, Ra; TOrd. Barnett. T-2:ll. A-15,304.

*!lSoSi (33) - Home (10); Sept

It ClevoSod.*i'i S!il1

KA^ CITY (g) - Home (13); Sept. 14, IS, IIIL CaUtento; II, 19,. Oakland; 28, a, 30,tettle; Oct. 2,3,4, dlinnaoU. Away (IOI; Sept. 10, U, ^ 13, at Oakland; gjISattle; g, gl7,at MinnaoU. i^TIE (S) - Home (li); SM. 11.12, U. CMcaio; 14,15, lOJdevttondjh, 8. g, Kinsuoty; 2b, 21, ^ Texas. Away (11); SepL17JgI0,i0,atcii

....

1 2 2 2 Oiktond: ll 10,, CalUornto; 2g a, .

Mtanooia; Oct. 1, 2,3, 4, Sattle. Away lia-i (10):Sqit.l0,ll,i2,3,atCUifomia;26g, Ni-2 >4,allfiimento;,a27,atSatUe.

NATIONAL LEAGUE EnIDIvUm

W L Pd. GB SLLottil 01 57 .587 -

NewYorfc a .576 1(9

Moolreal N .572 2

GaaaRciutolM ST. LOUIS (M) -Kome(l4i; Sept. lOJO,

ta!ii%*8(i); a OctL^tool New York. Away (10); W 11,12,13, a{

Plttobi^;J,327,atChici|p>:

NEW TORX (g) - Hametiol: S^ 11,

(11):

3,4, at Homton.

NFL Standings

BylleAiiactoledPrctt All Urna EOT AMERICAN CONFERENCE East

W L T Pet. PF PA Buffalo 0 0 0 .000 00 00

IndtonapoUs 0 0 0 .000 00 00

NewEitfand 0 0 0 .000 00 00

N Y. J* 0 0 0 .000 00 00

Miami 0 0 0 .000 00 00

central

Cincinnatt 0 0 0 .000 00 00

Clevetond 0 0 0 .000 00 00

Houtton 0 0 0 OOO 00 00

Pittsburgh 0 0 0 .000 00 00

West

0 0 0 .000 00 00

as City 0 0 0 OQO m 00

LA. Raiders 0 0 0 .000 00 00

San Diego 0 0 0 .000 00 00

Sattle 0 0 0 .000 00 00

NATIONAL CWFERENCE Eaot

W L TPM. PF PA

Dlltol 0 0 0 .000 00 00

N.Y.Gianto 0 0 0 .000 00 00

Phibdelphia 000 .000 00 00

St Louis 0 0 0 .000 00 00

Washington 0 0 0 .000 00 00

CeOrM

Chicago 000 .000 60 00

Detanl 000 .000 00 00

Green Bay 0 0 0 .000 W 00

Mtoaoota 0 0 0 .000 N 00

TimpaBay 0 0 0 .000 00 00

West

Attonto 0 0 0 .000 00 00

LA. Rams 0 0 0 .000 00 00

NewOriean 0 0 0 .000 N 00

San Francisco 0 0 0 .000 00 00

New York

Clevetond at New Orieam, rp.m.

La AngteRamiat Itouitoo, 1 p.m. Ciaeiimati at Indianapolis, 1 p.m. MtomiatNew&iu2up.m. SanDiegoatKaiSttaiy,lp.m. SuFrandieoatPittiliurgh, lp.m. Attonto at TimpaBny,lp.m. DaltosatSLLouit,lp.m.

Lu Angela Raiden at Green Bay, 4 p.m. Sattle at Denva,4p.m.

MMNay*iGaiM

NewYotkGiantsatCtocago,9p.m.

Transactions

By lie Asoeclaled Preu AUTO RACING HENDRICK MOTORSPORTS-An DouDced that Tim Rkhmond, NASCAR driva, wUl not compete fa the rat of the

_NCT YORK RANGEHS-Signed Brua Bol, flgffiifniin.

PinSBURGH PENGUINS-Signed Wum Youog, left wing, to a oiw-year con-inct

J.S. H0(W*E|[M-Relaad Todd

^ and Jim Spnia, defenamen, and Paul Rurimm, forward.

COLLEGE

NCAA-AuMxmad that Walla Rliremciit u executive director wiU fe M-feettve Oct I and that Dkk Schultz wUl becomeexeculivediiectorOct l.

EAST-WEST SHRINE GAME-Named Dm Jama. Wastongton head foolbaU

East-WestShrinegime.

ALABAMA-Announced it wUl not ro^te eligibyity of Derrick baiketbiUeenter.

KENTUCKY-Named John Dinnan nslenniscMch.

rpr PALTiS-Named Joim KonowiU atlotic dirata and Jeff Gold womens btskelbaU coach.

NORTHERN lUINOIS-Named Jon Mackev assistont mens basketball coach.

SOUTH ALABAMA-Named Jeff Kahn aoislantbaabaU coach.

N.C. Scoreboard

By The Aasociated Press

N.___

broke St 0 N. Candina-Waleyan 3, Guilford CdlegeO

MenfCoUege Score

N. Candiiu-Wilnli^ 3, Davidsons (OT) *

N. Cardina-Chapel Hill 12, Atlantic ChrtotianO Ekm 2, Graenboro CollMe 0 Cawtabi 4, AppalachianSute I

Bowling

BASEBALL

AmcrkuLeagw

DETROIT TIGERS-Si^ 1 lone exienim 102002 witha 10-y wilfaLaketood,Fto.fa their iprui

HILMAUKEE BREWERS-Puichued the cmtract of Paul Mirabella, mtcha, friimDcnva of the American AaMctolim.

HIHcreatLadiM

W L

Team M.........................7 i

Team 2.........................6(9 1(9

Team #4.........................5 3

Team US.........................3(4 4(4'

assy y i ?

..as iii!ig:.K?s.

NEW YORK

up Ramly

MUton, ffrit baseman, Kevin Elsta, riMop, and John MitcbeU aid Jeff tonis, from Tktowator of the Intemn-

ST. LOU CAROINALS-Named Ted

Savage aaiitant community retoliom (Srector and mina Iwue instructor. FOOTBALL Nillmal FootbiU Lcane CINCINNATI BENGAli-Wai^ Rou Browna.defemivecnd.

DETRbrr UONS-Waived Alvin Moore, tunnh back. Signed Bulcb Woolfolk, run-

Sunset Mixed

} TV.....................3

Court Apts 3

PsifeEEJ

FourSn.........................3

iiSffiffiSs:::::::::::::::::!

Bonne Chance................i

Four Ca........................1

Team m.........................1

S*H Pals.......................1

Screwhalto .......1

Team ai4.......................1

Four S;^U..........To Be Determined

Team 115.............To Be Determined

High game, Judy UtUefield, 201; Robert Shackleford, 225; higli

SiSwiG5,OT."'

Alexander Likes September Days

By BILL BARNARD AP Sports Writer Jn 1968, Doyle Alexander might celebrate New Years Day on Sept. 1, Valentines Day on Sept. 14, Independence Day on Sept. 4, Christmas on Sept. 25 and Thanksgiving on the third Thursday in September.

I think Ill get a calendar next year and write September on every month, Alexander said after beating Baltimore 6-0 to complete a doublenader sweep for the Detroit Tigers on Wednesday night. I try to go out and make the pitches. Thats all I try to do, whether its June, July, or April.

The six-hitter gave Alexander a 12-3 record in September since 1984 and was his fifth consecutive victory and second shutout since the Tigers acquired him from Atlanta on Aug. 12.

I enjoyed playing with Atlanta, but obviously these ball clubs are quite different, Alexander said. We have a chance to win here. Atlanta is at least two years away. I didnt know Detroit needed pitching. I wasnt paying attention to that race.Fans Are Extradited

BRUSSELS, Belgium (AP) -Twenty-five British soccer fans were extramted to Belgium to face manslaughter charges from the 1985 European Cup Final at Heysel Stadium, in which 39 people died in a riot begun by Liverpool supporters.

The Britons were flown to Belgium amid tight security and were housed in a renovated prison in Leuven, east of Brussels. A 26th defendant, who was also due to be extradited, was scheduled to appear in a London court today for a serious charge.

No trial date has been set.

It was the first such extradition since violence became a recurring phenomenon in European soccer .stadiums in the early 1970s. And it reflected the British governments determination to stamp out hooliganism which led to British teams being barred from European cup matches.

Pitcher Ed Walsh won 40 games for the Chicago White Sox in 1908, during the era when the team was called The Hitless Wonders.

The Tigers 7-4 victory in the first game, Alexanders win and Milwaukees 6-4 defeat of Toronto gave Detroit a l>/^-game lead in the American League East.

I think its going to be a tight race, Alexander said. If any ball club pulls away, I hope its us.

Elsewhere, it was Boston 5, New York 3; Oakland 11, Texas 7; Seattle 9, Cleveland 4; and Minnesota 2, Chicago 1.

Detroit Manager Sparkv Anderson said Alexanders record could be even better.

Hes pitched so well for us, Anderson said. He should be 6-0. His first game, we messed around and lost it.

Alexander, who walked one and struck out six, twice stranded runners at third base before Detroit snapped a scoreless tie with five runs in me fourth inning off Mike Bod-dicker, 10-8.Libretto Leaving?

Charlie Libretto, the number two quarterback for the East Carolina Pirates, is considering his future with the football team, a spokesman for the sports information office said today.

The Raleigh News & Observer published a story this morning saying that Libretto, a 6-1, 200-pound sophomore from Middleburg, Fla., had quit the team. The ECU spokesman said that Coach Art Baker has given Libretto until Friday to think over his decision before it becomes final. Baker said that Libretto would not play in Saturdays game against Florida State, regardless of his decision, and that Brad Walsh, a 6-1,192-pound sophomore from Summerville, S.C., would move up to the number two spot behind starter Travis Hunter.

Libretto, who shared starting duties with Hunter last season, had been the number two quarterback since the end of spring drills. He saw action Saturday in the 32-14 win over N.C. State, connecting on one of four passes with one interception for 15 yards.

Last year. Libretto hit on 71 of 148 pass attempt for 833 yards and one touchdown. He had six passes intercepted.

Walsh has yet to take a snap in a varsity game.

Scott Lusader had a two-run triple, his first major-league RBI, and Lou Whitaker a two-run homer as the Tigers batted around for the fourth time in 22 innings against Baltimore.

In the opener, Detroit took a 4-0 lead in the first inning on Bill Madlocks two-run homer, an RBI triple by Alan Trammell and a run-scoring double by John Grubb. Loser Ken Dixon, 7-9, lasted only three batters.

Nokes, who had four hits in the twinbill, hit his 28th homer in the ttiirdtomakeit6-0.

Walt Terrell, 13-10, allowed nine hits in six-plus innings while winning his fourth straight decision. He is now 2-8 on the road, where he had lost his four previous games.

Brewers 6, Blue Jays 4 Milwaukee rallied for four runs in the seventh inning against Toronto, keyed by B.J. Surhoffs two-out, two-run single.

Blue Jays starter Jim Clancy had 10 strikeouts and a 4-2 lead entering the seventh, but the Brewers came back against Clancy and relievers Duane Ward and Tom Henke. Glenn Braggs hit a sacrifice fly to make it 4-3 before Rob Deer tied it with a double off Henke.

Surhoffs single broke the tie and made a winner of Mark Clear, 7-5, who stopped a Toronto rally in the seventh and pitched the final three innings.

Twins 2, White Sox 1 Tim Laudner led off the bottom of the ninth with a homer, the second time this season he has broken a ninth-inning tie at the Metrodome with a homer off Chicago reliever Jim Winn.

Laudners 428-foot homer, his 16th of the year, came on an 0-2 pitch from Winn, 4-6, and repeated a feat Laudner accomplished against Winn on June 19. It was only the second hit of the game for the Twins off three White Sox pitchers.

Frank Viola, 15-8, pitched a six-hitter for the victory, blanking the White Sox after a homer by Gary Redus leading off the game. Viola, who struck out nine and walked two, won his eighth straight decision at home.

The victory, coupled with Oaklands win over Texas, maintained Minnesotas three-game lead in the AL West.

Athletics 11, Rangers 7 Oakland kept pace with Minnesota as Carney Lansford drove in four runs with a triple and double against Texas.

The Athletics took a 4-0 lead in the first inning, keyed by Lansfords two-run triple off Texas starter Bob

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by Witt, 7-9, and RBI singles by Jose Canseco and Mark McGwire.

Canseco got his second RBI of the game and 98th of the season with another single in the second, after Tony Bemazards RBI double.

The Rangers, who trailed &0 and 9-3 before rallying, kept Oakland starter Storm Davis, making his debut with the As, from getting the victory because he was relieved in the fifth.

Texas scored three runs, with the first coming on Geno Petrallis fifth homer, in the fifth. Greg Cadaret, 4-2, was the winner.

Red Sox 5, Yankees 3

Roger Clemens pitched hitless ball from the second through seventh innings and Jim Rice and Todd Benz-inger homered on consecutive pitches in the fourth inning for Boston against New York.

Clemens, 16-8, who struck out 12, gave up four hits and two runs in the first inning and two hits and one run in the ninth, but allowed only two walks in between.

Game Time For Miami Changed

The starting time for the East Carolina-Miami, Fla., game on Oct. 31 has been changed to 12:10 p.m.

The game, which had originally been scheduled to begin at 1:30 p.m., was moved to accomodate a television contract for the game, ECU Athletic Director Ken Karr said.

The game will be televised in Florida^ the Raycom Network.

Rice hit the first fourth-inning pitch from Charles Hudson, 9^6, for his 13th homer of the season, tying the score2-2. Benzinger connected on the next pitch for his third homer.

Rice and Benzinger added RBI singles in the seventh for a 5-2 lead.

The Yankees went ahead 2-0 in the first on RBI singles by Dave Winfield and Mike Easier.

Mariners 9, Indians 4 Mike Moore pitched a nine-hitter, with only two of the hits in the last five innings, and Seattle defeated Geveland with a 17-hit attack.

Moore, 7-17, who has 12 complete games, picked up his first road victory since June 22. He had lost his previous seven road decisions.

Cleveland took a 4-3 lead into the seventh inning, but the Mariners scored four runs to take the lead for good. A single by Phil Bradley made it 4-4, an error by Cleveland first baseman Joe Carter broke the tie and Scott Bradley capped the inning with a two-run single.

Mickey Brantley, who homered, and Phil and Scott Bradley had three hits apiece for Seattle. Brook Jacoby homered for Cleveland.Sportline

To The Sports Editor:

The performance of the team, coaches, band and thousands of mature ECU fans was overshadowed Saturday by a band of immature alcohol abusing East Carolina students in Raleigh.

I suggest the following:

1. Require the ECU Student Government Association to cancel a previously budgeteid event and use the money to pay for the damage at Carter-Finley Stadium.

2. In the future, sell all N.C. State tickets allotted to ECU to Pirate Club members and offer none to East Carolina students.

Have the ECU administration announce prior to the next game that any student caught damaging property at the N.C. State game or any other game will be permanently expelled from ECU.

4. Increase the security force for the State-ECU game and issue orders to use night sticks on the knuckles of anyone who lays a hand on the fence or goal posts.

5. Change the starting time of the 1988 State-ECU game to noon to reduce the time available for alcohol abuse.

John Osborne ECU Class of 1969 Charlotte

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04 The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C. Thursday, September 10.1987Evertf McEnroe Among Ousted

IEW YORK (AP) - Chris Evert d^t have it. John McEnroe didnt want it.

Two of the most dominant players IIU.S. Open history - Evert has won six titles, McEnroe four - were eliminated from the tournament Wednes-dy.

vert, the No. 3 seed, was sluggish and out of control as she lost to No. 11 Lori McNeil 3-6, 6-2, 6-4. It was the first time in her 17 appearances at the American championships that she did not at least make the semifinals. The defeat also shattered her string of 13 straight years with a Grand Slam crown.

I think Im more disappointed in losing the match, Evert said in a packed interview room, i have a record of getting to the semifinals every year and I broke that. Im sure these mings will hit me later on.

What do you want me to do, start crying in front of all you people? McEnroe, admittedly lacking the desire of his opponent, was blitzed by top-seeded Ivan Lendl 6-3,6-3,6-4 in a night match before 21,016, a record for an evening session at the Open.

He wanted it more than I did, McEnroe said of Lendl, who has won the last two Opens and been in five straight finals. Hes more into the sport than I am. Its his whole life. Hes totally dedicated to the game and its paying off.

The losses just might have come in the last Open for both stars.

Evert, 32, has hinted she might retire soon, although she has never said she wont be back next year.' McEnroe, whose wife, actress Tatum ONeal, is expected to 0ve birth to the couples second child any day, has been a part-time player for the last two years and redily admits he has little zest for the game.

When you get to a point at the end of your career... Evert said, letting her voice trail off. The reason I ctont seem really upset is because I recognize the fact that, boy, this year Ive had some awful days.

But Ive also had some great days where I had some big wins.

I said Im going to have to raise Riy game another 10 percent. Instead, I lowered it 10 percent. McEnroe needed a lot more than another 10 percent against Lendl, whose powerful passing shots and lethal serve were unstoppable.

It wasnt like I was bad, said McEnroe, who made his best showing in a Grand Slam tournament since the 1985 Open, when he lost to Lendl in the finals. He just did some mccellent things.

I I was a little flat and Im not sure why. I couldnt get going and he made it harder on me the way he played.

- Lendl will play No. 6 Jimmy Connors in the semifinals. Connors beat No. 13 Brad Gilbert 4-6. 6-3, 64, 6^) Wednesday.

Pack Takes Two Meets

WASHINGTON - Washington High School swept a pair of cross country meets held on the Pam Packs home course Wednesday, in the boys meet, Washington finished with a total of 46 points while l^ite Oak was second with 51. Currituck took third with 58 while Manteo had 66.

:Kerry Hinsley led the Washington contingent with a time of 18; 11, while Gene Wozny was next in 18:27.

Other Pam Pack runners included Jeremy Hill, 18:40; Mike Davenport, 20:55; Scott Baker, 22:45; Eric Peele, 23:17; Elliott Blake, 23:59; and Jamal Jackson, 24:04.

Washington also took the girls meet with a low score of 20. White Oak took second with 54 while Manteo was third with 68.

Deanna Davis led Washington with a time of 20:35, while Rachael Williams was second with a time of 22:44.

Other Lady Pack finishers included Denise Wehrenbert at 23:28; Missy Purgason, 24:14; Jennifer Smith. 24:48; Michelle Hylton, 25:42; and Anne Green, 26:21.

. Washington will participate in the New Bern Cross Country Carnival on Saturday.

Also advancing to the semifinals were the top two womens seeds. No. 1 Steffi Graf of West Germany downed No. 5 Pam Shriver 64,6-3, and will meet McNeil in FYidays semis. No. 2 Martina Navratilova took Gabriela Sabatini of Argentina,. 7-5, 6-3, and will meet Helena Sukova of Czechoslovakia on Friday.

Just two singles matches were scheduled today. No. 2 seed Stefan Edberg of Sweden was to play unseeded Ramesh Krishnan of India in Uie afternoon, and No. 3 Mats Wilander of Sweden was to face his nemesis, fifth-seeded Miloslav Mecir of Czechoslovakia, at night.

On Wednesday, Edberg completed his rain-delayed victory over countryman Jonas Svensson, 6-2,7-6,6-3. Wilander beat Ken Flach 6-3,6-3,7-6, and Mecir ousted Mark Woodforde of Australia, 64,3-6,6-2,6-2.

McNeil sewed the biggest victory of her career. The 23-year-old from Houston had beaten No. 7 Zina Garrison, her best friend, in the fourth round and wasnt sure how she would react against Evert.

I didnt want to have any hesitation, McNeil said. I figured, if she beats me, shes the better player today.

I think she felt all the pressure and I had to keep coming in and press her. If it had been the finals, I dont know if she would have felt so much pressure.

Richmond Ends Season

CHARLOTTE (AP) - Veteran NASCAR driver Tim Richmond is withdrawing from further competition this season because his health is making it difficult to keep up with the NASCAR pace, says Richmonds sponsor.

Richmond is continuing to recu-)erate from a bout with pneumonia re suffered last winter.

Tim told me he is essentially going into temporary retirement, at least for the near future, Rick Hendrick, of Hendrick Motorsports, said Wednesday. He was very disappointed at having to withdraw from the Southern 500 this past weekend and realized that the schedule to which we are all obligated calls for more regular running than his health will comfortably permit right now. Maybe I tried to come back too soon or too fast, Richmond said in a statement he released through Hendrick Motorsports. Our sponsors, Rick Hendrick, and my crew chief Harry Hyde have been just great.

In every single step along the way my health and well-being has been their foremost concern. Theyve done everything possible to help me work out this recuperation-comeback.

I simply realized that were getting down near the end of the season and Im still not able to commit, without reservation, to a part-time schedule yet this year, which means I cant make the kind of guarantee for next year I would want to make, he said.

Hendrick said the question of Richmonds health had been under discussion for a number of days. He said Richmond advised him of his decision Wednesday after thinking about it since the weekend.

Richmond was forced to withdraw from the Southern 500 Sunday after complaining of a cough and cold. He said his condition had cleared up some since then, but is still not completely cleared up.

Hendrick said he hoped Richmond would be able to return to racing quickly.

Tim is one of the greatest drivers Ive ever seen and certainly has one of the most exciting styles American racing fans have ever had the pleasure to watch, Hendrick said. Tim also is an exceptional team player, as he has proved by this decision.

Richmond was racing a limited schedule this year. In eight races he had two wins and one pole. His decision means he will not be able to appear in races this fail in Charlotte, Atlanta and Riverside, Calif., as was originally planned.

Last year, Richmond won seven races and eight poles.

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Shes won this six times, made the semis in all but one Grand Slam. She

Evert couldnt teep up and that happens when you get older, she saia. Its a few more bad days, and today was a bad day.

It was only the second time in 50 Grand Slam events that Evert failed to get to the final four - Kathy Jordan beat her in the third round at Wimbledon in 1983.

McEnroe hadnt even been getting ist the first round in the majors, ut he survived his own temper and several conduct warnings and penalties in earlier matches here. Against Lendl, he had no chance. Its been a long climb back for him and Im sure it is not easy, Lendl said. Hes a bit slower and his second serve doesnt sting you so much. The ball sits up a little more because he is a little bit late getting to the ball. Some of that comes from

lack of concentration and some from the layoffs.

While McEnroe faces yet another layoff if his appeal of a two-month suspension for detrimental conduct is denied, Lendl looks forward to Saturday.

I am eager to play the semifinals of the Open, he said after his 19th consecutive Open victory. I dont play the opponent. The moment you do, your game is going to suffer. Connors game doesnt seem to have suffered from a sore foot. And he also was anxious to get on with the semifinal match - and over his personal stumbling block.

Getting through to the semis is good, but thats not very satisfying, said Connors, a five-time Open winner, the last in 1983. Satisfying would be to beat the semifinal hump that I have to get over.

Ive been in the semis at Wimbledon and a few other touma-

Evert Elimmated

U.S. Open womens third seed Chris Evert is in throught between games of her mtach with Lori McNeil Wednesday. Evert lost the McNeil 6-3, 2-6, 4-6, and was eliminated. (AP Laserphoto)

William & Mary Rips Pirates

WILLIAMSBURG, Va. - The College of William & Mary rumbled past East Carolina University in a Colonial Athletic Association soccer match Wednesday, 6-0.

Jason Kanter kicked through two goals and added an assist along the way in leading the Indians to the victory.

The Indians scored twice in the first half. The first came early, at the 3:35 mark when Kim Larkin scored an unassisted goal. John Tuttle, assisted by Bo Eskai^ hit at the 25:25 mark to make it 2-0 at intermission.

In the third period, Mike Cummings scored the first goal, assisted by Jans Cedergren at 32:03. Kanter scored his first goal at 32:48, then, added another at 39:00, this one assisted by Ollie Ghassemi.

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ments this summer and, if I could play well enough to get over that semifinal hump, that would be pretty good.

Wilanders next obstacle, is Mecir, who seems to have a mental edge on all Swedes - his collective record against the nine Swedes ranked in the top 50 is 28-17, including 5-2 against Wdander.

I feel Ive got a good chance against him, Wilander said. The thing about Mecir is I always go in feeling I have a good chance and, after its over, I dont understand what happened.

There are other guys Id prefer to play than Mecir. If I get psyched up mentally, my game is good enough to beat him.

Mecir beat Wilander in last years Open.

Graf and Navratilova struggled in the first set, then eased to victory.

She can beat me, Graf said of Shriver, who is 2-5 lifetime against the top seed. She missed some important shots or it would have been way closer.

Shriver agreed that her mistakes were the difference.

If I could take back four volleys and hit them right, I win the match, Shriver said. This is a new sort of hurt. I dont think I ever really thought I could do it before. Navratilova was down 5-3 in the first set against Sabatini, the eighth seed, and had to save a set point. But she stormed back in a match Sabatini could have controlled.

She is a lot better than she was, Navratilova said of Sabatini. Four, five, six, seven and eight are pretty close to each other. I ^uess not getting to the final of a major event, mat is the key for her.

Navratilova makes a habit of final-round appearances at the Grand Slam tournaments. She been in the last six, winning half of them.

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The final goal came at the 41 minute mark by Joel Lewin, assisted by Kanter.

William & Mary dominated play, taking 33 shots on goal while ECU goalie Matt Kendall had nine saves. East Carolina took only four shots on goal, while the Indian goalie had one save.

We played a strong defense, but William & Mary was able to capitalize on our mental mistakes, ECU coach Charlie Harvey said. Our guys gave 100 percent but William & Mary was just a stronger team.

The Pirates are now 0-2 overall and 0-1 in the conference. They return to action on Saturday, hosting George Mason at noon in another CAA match.

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