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(:/v " -r ^THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Greenville, N.C.

Pinochet Lifts EmergencyThursday Afternoon, August 25,1988

25<t

SANTIAGO, Chile (AP) The countrys military leaders have lifted all state of emergency measures for the first time since President Augusto Pinochet seized power in 1973, a move the opposition greeted with cautious approval.

. Wednesdays decree comes just days before the four-man ruling junta is expected to nominate Pinochet, an army general, as sole candidate in a presidential refer-endiun slated for October.

Opposition leaders said they hoped the miove would increase the likelihood of a clean referendum. But they said it should have come sooner and that it remained to be seen if the government would actually allow citizens

to fully exercise basic political freedoms.

The two measures are a state of emergency and a state of disturbance to internal peace.

Under the state of emergency, the government is authorized to suspend publication and broadcasts by news media and restrict public gatherings.

The state of disturbance measure permits Pinochet to order the arrest and detention of opponents for up to 20 days; send into exile citizens deemed dangerous to internal security; order internal exile for up to three months, and restrict freedom of information and public gatherings.

Sold Secrets To Soviets

Former Gl Charged As Spy Ring Chief

By KEVIN COSTELLOE Associated Press Writer FRANKFURT, West Germany (AP) Authorities said today they have arrested a former U.S. soldier and charged him with espionage for leading an international spy ring that sold military secrets to the Soviet Union over the past 10 years.

Chief Federal Prosecutor Kurt Rebmann said the charges against former Army Sgt. Clyde Lee Conrad inyolved an especially grave case of supplying American and NATO defense secrets to the Soviets through the spy ring.

The most recent delivery took {dace last month in Vi^ina, Rebmann said.

^ The U.S. State Department said in .a statement in Washington, We "understand that there has been an apprehension by West German auuiorities, but do not consider it appropriate to comment at this time.

In Stockholm, Swedish authorities said three East Bloc immigrants were detailed this week on suspicion ofspying.

The suspects a married couple and a man faced arraignment today on charges of illegal intelligence activity, the Aftonbladet daily said. Swedish radio, however, said the woman was released after questioning.

Rebmanns spokesman said the spy ring was based in West Germany and used couriers from Sweden. He confirmed that the arrested Swedes were suspected of being part of the spy ring.

: The spokesman, Alexander Prechtel, said in a telej^one interview that he couldnt rule out the pc-sibility the charge of espionage against Conrad might be raised to treason. The spokesman said Conrad was the head of the ring.

The statement came after The New York Times reported today that Swedish and West German authorities had arrested eight people involved in a spy ring that supplied secret military documents to the Soviets for at least 10 years.

Prechtel, speaking from his office in the city of Karlsruhe, confirmed virtually all of the Times report on the case.

He confirmed that documents concerning North Atlantic Treaty Organization defense plans for Europe were believed stolen as well as the U.S. Army contingency plans for a ground war in Europe against the Soviet Union.

But he emphasized that officials were still conducting in-depth investigations to determine exactly what was missing. *

Prechtel said that while several

people had been taken into custody or arrested, he could not confirm that the number was eight.

The ring was based in West Germany, while couriers were based in neutral Sweden, the spokesman also confirmed.

Rebmann said Conrad sold secret documents to a Soviet bloc secret service.

Conrad has been sent to investigative detention following his appearance before a special panel of the West German Supreme Court, Rebmanns office said.

Rebmanns statement said that Conrad had worked for the U.S. military for 20 years before his discharge in 1985. It said he was born in 1947, but did not give his hometown in the United States.

(SeeEX-GI.A-lO)

LISBON FIRE Firemen spray water on flames engulfing a 19th century building in Lisbons historic Chiado shiqiping district today. The fire destroyed much

of the shopping area, killing one person and injuring 29 others. (AP Laserphoto)

Garrett Draws On 100-Year-Old Law

By JOHN BARE Reflector Staff Writer The more things change, the more things stay the same.

Back in 1888, M.E. Teague defeated John Boyer by 24 votes in the race for sheriff of Forsyth County, but Boyer claimed the result was tainted because ineligible voters gave Teague the majority needed to win.

The case made it all the way to the N.C. Supreme Court, and lawyers for D.D. Garrett plan to present to the state Board of Elections the high courts 1890 opinion on whether illegal voters have the

right to secrecy of ballot.

^ Garrett defeated James H. Dupree in the May 31 Democratic primary runoff for a seat on the Pitt County Board of Commissioners, but neither candidate has been delcaredth winner.

Garrett wants the state board to force ineligible voters to say how they voted, because he claims most of the illegal votes went to Dupree and his margin of victory is actual-Iv large enough to remove any doubt from the outcome.

The state board is to address the issue at its meeting Friday in Greensboro. I

In the Forsyth sheriffs contest 100 years ago, Boyer claimed Teague received lots of illegal votes in the Winston precinct, and other precincts in the county, from people who were under the legal voting age of 21, people not registered to vote, criminals not eligible to vote and even people who did not live in North Carolina.

Teague denied receiving any illegal votes. But, Teague said, even if he did receive some illegal votes, it shouldnt matter because Boyer received some, too.

Boyer denied these charges.

Then in a 1890 decision, the N.C.

Supreme Court upheld a lower courts ruling in favor of Boyer, and the high court addressed the issue of whether ineligible voters have the right to secrecy of ballot.

Garrett who defeated Dupree by two votes in the May 31 Democrat primary runoff but has not been certified the winner is not in the same situation as Boyer, but he does want the state board of elections to force ineligible voters to reveal how they cast their ballot.

The Pitt board issued a ruling Wednesday stating that evidence showed 15 Republicans and unaf-

filated voters participated in the election.

Only registered Democrats were qualified to vote in the contest.

The Pitt board of elections has ruled that earlier irregularities cited by Dupree were significant enough to affect the outcome of the election, but Garrett claims that most of the illegal voters voted for Dupree and the margin of victory would be larger if the illegal votes were subtracted.

Garretts attorneys, David. F. Kirby and Cheryl Swart, both of

(See LAW. A-IO)Judge Withdraws In Worsley Case

By JOHN BARE Reflector Staff Writer After two days of hearings this week, Superior Court Judge Paul M. Wright of Goldsboro has disqualified himself from the sentencing hearing of a Greenville man convicted of second-degree rape in November 1986, and another judge is scheduled to preside over the new hearing this fall.

The sentencing was continued from Mon(lay to Tuesday to Wednesday to

allow Wright to examine the law concerning whether convictions occurring after the rape offense but before the sentencing for the rape could be considered as aggravating factors in the sentencing.

But Wright, the trial judge who sentenced Worsley two years ago, removed himself from the case Wednesday, saying a judge with a fresh opinion would be more appropriate.

(See JUDGE, A-10)Burmese Freeing Dissidents

RANGOON, Burma (AP) - The government today freed the countrys most outspoken dissident, and within hours he demanded before a crowd of 200,000 people an interim government to lead Burma back to democracy.

State run radio said the government freed nearly 1,700 people ar-rcstd in riots during the 17-day rule of Sein Lwin, who resigned Aug. 12 as president after hunifreds of thousands protested across the country.

More than 400,000 people marched through the streets of the capital to-day demanding immediate democracy, an Asian diplomat said by telephone. Diplomats said as many as 1 million people marched in the city on Wednesday.

Civilian President Maung Maung on Wednesday lifted martial law in the capital, ended curfews and called for a referendum on multiparty democracy in this isolated Asian nation. For 26 years, Burma was under rigid one-party rule that turned it into one of the worlds poorest countries.

Official Radio Rangoon said 1,683 protesters were released from Insein Jail today. It said all others arrested nationwide since Aug. 3 in connection with the rioting would be freed except those accused of serious crimes. Martial law was imposed Aug. 3 in Rangoon.

Pitt Schools Will Add BEP Courses On Gradual Basis

By CHERIE EVANS Reflector Staff Writer Taking it bit by bit, the Pitt County school system is heading toward integrating the state Basic Education Program into its curriculum, school officials said recently.

The BEP requires that foreign language, theater arts, dance, visual arts, orchestra, physical education and earth science be offered to kindergarten through high school students. It is to be fully implemented in the state school systems by 1993.

We feel like we are way ahead in providing the Basic Education Program in the Pitt County schools, Charles Ross, associate superintendent for instruction, said.

Ross said the schools exceed requirements in the core courses, such as math, English, social studies and science. ?

Today a high school graduate in the state must have four units of English, two units each of math, social studies and science, one unit of physical education and and nine units as determined by the local school board, or a minimum of 20 units.

Graduates of 1991 will need 21 units to graduate as an additional unit is added at the local level.

This is basic, he said, and in many areas, Pitt County exceeds what is basic in many requirements.

For the new courses in foreign lan

guage, theater arts, dance, orchestra and visual arts required by the BEP, we thought the best thing'for us to do is to come up with a schedule for implementing the programs, Ross said.

There are three basic reasons behind the actual phase-in process facilities, personnel and initiating new programs, Leek Keeter,

associate superintendent of personnel, said. That's going to depend on the state coming in with resources of teachers and the loc*al resources for facilities.

The state will provide the Pitt schools with almost 15 new teacher positions by 1993 and about the same

(See SCHOOLS. .A-10)

Dansey Says Ad Refusal 'Not Fair

By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

Bill Dansev, the Republican candidate for the 9th Senate District seat, today repeated charges he made two weeks ago that The Daily Reflector has refusid to publish paid ads for his campaign for political reasons.

Danseys charges stemmed from a July 26 press conference and campaign a(B which dealt with an endorsement of Dansey by former Ayden Mayor Ross Persinger.

Jordan Whichard, the newspapers general manager, said that the newspaper rejected the ads, re-(^uestmg substantiation and verification of certain statements contained

therein which the Reflector believed were false or misleading.

At the mid-morning news conference held in front of The Daily Reflector building today, Dansey cited a column by Richard Cohen which appeared on an (pinion page in Tuesdavs edition of the Reflector, in which me writer took the Republican vice presidential candidate, Dan Quayle, to task, saving among other things, he ducked the draft dui^ the Vietnam War.

And Dansey mentioned Associated Press stories published by he Reflector which mentioned a weekend Quayle spent in Fl<nida

(See DANSEY, A-IO)

A-2 Ttw Drtiy R<ictor. Qrnvllf, N.C.

t lIn The Atea

Thefts Reported

Investigat(Nrs said eight thefts, including 14,400 worth of electronic equipment and record albums from a car, were reported to Greenville police Wednesday.

Officer J.G. Jenkins said an an amplifier, a pre-amplifier, two cassette decks and 200 albums were taken from a car parked at Sheppard Memorial Library in an incident reported at 8:55 p.m. and a license was taken from a vehicle parked at 100 David Dr. in an incident reported at 5:37 p.m., while Officer S.A. Bass said a bicycle was taken from Hardees restaurant on Greenville Boulevard in an incident reported at 2:42 p.m.

Officer R.L. Smith said an artificial plant valued at $100 was taken from S2 Wilson Acres in an incident reported at 3:57 p.m., while Officer E.M. Haddock said a bicycle was taken from 213 N. Eastern St. in an incident reported at 5:02 p.m., and a rudio-tape player, an equalizer, a cit-izens-band radio and four speakers were taken from a vehicle parked at Carolina East Mall in an incident reported at 9:15 p.m.

Officer D.C. Johnson said $11.50 worth of clothes were taken from a dryer at The Wash House on 10th Street in an incident reported at 10:12 p.m., while Officer R.G. Mendenhall said a bicycle was taken from 18(0 Drewry Lane in an incident reported at 10:16 p.m.

Three Arrested

Greenville police arrested three people on theft charges in connection with incidents reported to the department Wednesday.

Officer B.W. Lewis said James Earl Heath, 19, of 1400B Fleming St., was arrested on larceny charges in connection with an 8:30 a.m. incident on Legion Street where a purse was snatched from the hands of a wmnan.

Officer C.S. Candler said Annie Victoria Ingram, 19, of 96G Briar-wood Apartments was charged with larceny in connection with an early evening incident at Fines Mens Shop at Carolina East Mall where a shirt and tie were repwted takra.

Officer J.G. Jenkins said Lynn Stacy Moore, 31, of 1509 N. Allen St. was charged with the theft of five packages of steaks from Krogers Save-On in an incident reported at 10:13 p.m.

Charged With Drugs

Keith Duke Garrett, 25, of Washington, N.C., was arrested Iqr Greenville police on possesskn of hermn charges Wednesday.

Officer R.C. Allsbrook said Garrett

was charged after the vehicle he was driving was stopped at the intersection of Sheppard Street and Douglas Avenue about 6:17 p.m. and a small amount of heroin was found on the vehicle.

Allsbrook said Garrett was also

Jones Elected

Chris Jones, a fourth-year medical student at East Carolina University, has been elected speaker of the American Medical Associations Medical Student Section.

Jones has also recently been elected chairman of the North Carolina Medical Societys Medical Student Section.

REFLECTOR

HOTLINE

Dr. Margie L. Gallagher, an associate professor in the department of food, nutrition and institution management of the ECU School of Home Economics, was one of 70 nutrition experts asked to review contents of the report before publication.

The 750-page report was released by Dr. C. Everett Koop, U.S. Surgeon General. It provides detailed irdor-mation on how Americans overall health could be improved by a few specific but fundamental dietary changes.

Graduates To Meet

The 1970 graduates of the W.H. Robinson School will meet at 6 p.m. Saturday at Ryans Steakhouse in Greenville. The dinner will be dutch-treat. For more information contact the Rev. Tyrone Turnage or Veronica W. Hooks.

Bus Routes

The Pitt County schools bus routes for the 1988-89 school year will be published in Sundays edition of The Daily Reflector.

LT.

GOV. ^

f.OV

RAM

LT.

GOV.

RANf

NOMINEETony Rand, the Democratic nominee for lieutenant governor, speaks at a press conference on the East Carolina University campus Wednesday.

Rand Says Work Necessary To Ensure Future Excellence

CHRIS JONES

He has served as parliamentary advisor to section offic9 <m Ok state and national levels. He has been president of the Pitt County Medical Society Medical Studmt Section and has been involved with the American Acadony of Family Physicians and the N.C. Academy of Family Physicians.

He has masters degrees from Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University and a bachelors degree from the University of North Carolina at Greensboro. He is a battalion staff medical officer in the North Carolina National Guard.

Reviews Report

A researcher who studies foods and nutritkn at East Carolina University was a reviewer for the first Surgeon Generals Report on Nutrition and Health, which was released recently.

By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

Tony Rand, the Democratic candidate for lieutenant governor, cam-pai^ied Wednesday in Greenville, touring Burroughs Wellcome Co. ptormaceutical manufacturing facilities and East Carolina University.

Rand, state Senate majwity leader, told reporters at a noon meeting that there are very few new things undor the sun, and voiced his support of education, jobs and the war <m illegal drugs.

Rand said ECU and Burroughs Wellcome Co. are two institutions that represent the future we must setk for eastern Ninrth Carolina... a future where a good education and good jobs are available near the rural homes that people hold so dear.

But, Rand, said, The future will not come unles we work fw it, and I am committed to working for excellence in education and excellence in economic develi^ent.

We cannot be complacent about economic develoiunent in a region that is making a transition, he said. Eighteen years ago, 25 coastal

counties received more than 10 percent of personal income from agriculture.

Today, only 10 counties do. We must make sure we have the highways, the water and sewer, and the waste-disposal facilities for growth.

Speaking in support of public sclmols and the states university system, Rand said, we must keep our universities competitive with the best in the imtion, and said the state must plan alKad for new facilities, aiul we must keep essential facilities such as lilnaries up to standard.

North Carolina has a bright future ahead, if we have the vision and the energy to make it happen, he said.

It will take strong action, not talk.

He said that, As a member of the state Board of Education and the leader of the Senate, the lieutenant goemor is in a powerful position to lead the state forward. If I am elected, I will use the power of that office... to make sure North Carolina has a strong, vibrant economy sustained by an excellent educational system.

Homecoming Set

The Mouiit Calvary Free Will Baptist Church will have preK)uarterly homecoming services today with the Cedar Grove Missionary Baptist Church and Friday with the Rev. Luther Brown and York Memtsrial Church.

Services begin at 7:30 p.m.

Jones To Speak

state Rep. Walter B. Jones Jr. was to address the Ayden Rotary Club today. His tqjiic is recently passed legislation which established the Nortti Carolina Candidates Financing Fund. Through the fund, party nominees for governor, lieutenant governor and other council of state candidates may apply for matching funds if they a^ee to limit their campaign expenditures.

Hawkins Is Page

Quency Hawkins of Simpson is serving as a page this week in Raleigh with the Department of Commerce as a part of Gov. Jim Martins page m^am for high school students. The son of Mr. and Mrs. Vemice Hawkins, Quency is a sophomore at D.H. Conley High School.

The sign-up period to enter highly erodible cropland into the Conservation Reserve Program (CRP) ends Wednesdav.

CRP is desigiKd to telp control soil erosion and to decrease the production of surplus agricultural commodities.

The program pays farmers to stop growing crops on highly erodible crop land and begin planting it to permanent grass or trees through a 10-year contract with the U.S. Department of Agriculture.

Bids may be entered at county offices of the Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Sevice (ASCS). Details are also available from county offices of the N.C. Agricultural Ex-tension Service, the Soil Conservation Service, Forest Resources, and

(SeeIN,A-3)

ickxte. Write aod teSmMbout Ote pntlm or issue into whkh you'd like for HoUine to hot. pbotattMtk cofkat aMaypaneat informatioa. Our ad

dress is The Daily Reflectar, Baa tm, GreemiBe, S C. tTtSS. Because of the large numbers received. Hotline cannot amwerorpabheb every item we receive, but kv deal with all of those for which we have ataff time. Names must be given, but only initials will be published.

^WALKIE-TALKIE Crimestoppers is appeaUng for information leading to the recovery of a Motorola hand-held radio (waUde-talkie) which belongs to the GreenvUle Fire Department. The radio was lost around Aug. 12 between the Fire Department Training Tower on Myrtle Avenue and Fire Station No. 2 on Memorial Drive. The radio is gray and has GFD engraved on it. Anyone knowing the location of the radio may, without telling identity, give information to Crimestoppers, 758-7777, and collect a reward.

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The bally Reflector, Greenvtlle, N.C.

Thursday, August 25,1968 A>3

In The AreaHardy Discusses Improvemeiit Plan

(C<Hitinued from A*2)

Soil and Water Conservation Districts.

Appointed

Dr. Parmalee P. Hawk has been appointed quality assurance officer in the school of education at East Carolina University, a position established to help education programs meet new certification and accreditation standards.

' The position was established by the ; University of North Carolina Board of Governors and funded by the Gen-: eral Assembly.

Telethon Up

The recent Cystic Fibrosis Telethon held in New Bern raised $150,320, its co-sponsors, the New Bern and Colonial Capital Jaycees have announced.

According to B.J. Craft, president of the New Bern Jaycees, some $7,000 more was pledged this year than in the previous year. This is the llth year the telethon has been held to finance the work of the Cystic Fibrosis Foundation.

Permits Issued

ByGREGLAUDlCK Reflector Staff Writer

th clty^s newly formed Community Improvement Association was one of the details discussed Wednesday at the second of three scheduled community nights designed to generate interest and support for the new organization.

The association, proposed by Mayor Edward E. Carter less than two weeks ago, is charged with finding solutions to various problems which undermine Greenvilles quality of life. Such problems include drug abuse in the community, lack of affordable housing, care and safety of

Sgt. Cecil Hardy of the Greenville police and association vice president

told aj^roximately 20 people at the Rotary Club that in order to maximize the associations effectiveness, an organizational structure has been formed which will reach every city block.

Hardy said 32 leaders will be ' selected at the top level, four representing each of eight different sections of the city. Those four leaders will consist of a section leader, an assistant section leader, a teen section leader and an assistant teen section leader.

Those eight sections will be divided into about 90 planning areas spread throughout the city. Each may include as many as 10 to 12 different blocks and have four appointed leaders, with titles the same as in each section.

Greenville Police have issued two solicitation permits.

A permit has been panted to Alpha Kappa Alpha Soronty, Iota Kappa Om^a Chapter to raise money from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Sept. 10 thitNigh Dec.

10, throughout the city, to provide for ^ m S a m

u. School 'Successful

J.H. Rose Student Government Association to raise money throughout the city from 5 p.m. to 9 p.m. Aug. 26 through Nov. 26.

PARMALEE P. HAWK

Dr. Hawk has been serving as ' coordinator of field services in the school of education. During the past seven years, she has served in a number of administrative posts, received several grants, written numerous articles and conducted 10 research projects.

As a result of her research on teacher certification, she was the co-recipient of the 1985 Association of Teacher Educators Outstanding Research Award.

Fund Drive

The Marching Pirates of East Carolina University are marking their SOth anniversary by launching a campaign to raise $60,000 for new uniforms.

Band director Thomas W. Goolsby said the calf-length gold coats, which have been worn since 1981, are badly stained and falling apart.

The campaign goal, Goolsby said, is to raise the money by Christmas so the uniforms can bie ordered in time for the 1989 football season.

Contributions to the uniform fund .may be mailed to the ECU Foundation, Taylor-Slaughter Alumni Center, Greenville, N.C., 27858. Checks should be made payable to the ECU Foundation.

To order a Marching Pirate cassette or album, write the ECU Alumni Association, Taylor-Slaughter Alumni Center, Greenville, N.C., 27858. Checks should be made payable to the ECU Alumni Association; the $10 price per recording includes tax, shipping and handling.

For more information, contact David B. McDonald at 757-6685.

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w raison^

Almost 1,000 students participated in the Pitt County schools summer school program this year, Charles Ross, associate superintendent for instruction, said.

The state provided funds through the Basic Education Program to implement summer school for grades one through 11 this year, while the school system paid for implementing grade 12, he said.

Next year were projecting the state will support the program for the first through 12th grades, Ross said.

The summer school program is free for students who were not promoted and those needing remediation. Students taking a new course ia

summer school must pay tuition.

Those taking a new course may need it to graduate in the summer or could graduate with the next class after taking one course needed to meet the number of units required.

We think the summer school was very successful, Ross said. We recently approved the summer school schedule for next summer.^ Students will attend summer school from June 26 through Aug. 2 next year, he said. June 26 will be the registration and orientation day, while July 4 will be a holiday.

Teachers and staff will have workdays June 22-23 and the July 4 holiday. Aug. 3 also will be a workday.

Finally, working within each planning area, will be appointed block leaders, assistant block leaders, teen block leaders, and assistant teen block leaders.

Hardy said the leaders will be appointed by contact agents who will work under the supervision of the associations board, which will include Hardy and association Chairman Wade Johnson Jr., who is employed as alcohol and drug coordinator for the Pitt County schools.

Hardy said the proposed structure will help provide for the involvement of every citizen in the community. He said citiznes will be encouraged to work with appointed leaders and share information on how to solve various problems in the community or to provide anonymous tips regarding suspected crimes.

Police Chief Jerry Tesmond told those in attendence The longer citizens continue to ignore their responibility to support this government and this community, the more costly its going to be as each day goes by.

There has got to be a certain time put there when the citizens have got t6 stand up, Tesmond said.

He described the association as a preventative maintenance team which will help alleviate the pro-

Celebration Planned

The Able Book Club of St. Mary Missionary Baptist Church will celebrate its anniversary Sunday at 6 p.m. Guests on the program include the Gospelettes and the Creations.

blems which lead to crimes and drug abuse.

The next community night will be held Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. at the Church of Christ, 264 Crestline Place.,

College Funds

RALEIGH (AP) - North Carolinas community colleges cannot meet the challenges of the future without a significant infusitm of new dollars, Robert Scott, p^ident of the 58K:ampus community college system, said Wednesday.

Speaking to a 23-member panel that is studying the future of the community colleges, Scott noted that from 1973 to 1963, state funding for the schools had decreased by 25 percent after adjusting for inflation.

As a result, Scott said, our colleges have been forced to compromise the quality of our faculty and sftff by paying them less than adequate salaries.

Scott proposed that lawmakers create a separate fund for public education, which would be used to set aside tax revenues earmarked for all public schooling, from kindergarten through graduate school.

Crimestopprs

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

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Opinion

The Daily Reflector

Established 1882

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

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

Mary C. Schulken, Editmlal Page Editor

Truth In Preference To Fiction*

Wrong Tack

Mayor's Choke Of Words Incorrect

Rinky-dink.

Thats the way Greenville Mayor Ed Cartel* described the Pitt-Greenville Airport.

Excuse us, but that term doesnt exactly describe a facility whose business has increased tenfold in five years. It doesnt fit a resource whose growth has out-paced even best-case estimates of the past decade. It just doesnt apply to an airport whose potential has soared far beyond the communitys expectations.

No, rinky-dink applies more to those who would shackle the facilitys progress by ignoring its importance. It applies to those who deny its need to expand*

It applies to those who refuse to acknowledge the need, , to protect both the airport and neighborhoods sur- r;M rounding it from inappropriate growth.

And the term applies to community leaders who place politics above public responsibility.

The mayor cant seem to stand solidly behind the airports need for additional space he either doesnt, or wont, acknowledge the value of a community resource. Instead of a badly-needed runway expansion he wants a $150,000 noise impact study done in neighborhoods surrounding the airport a study that is dependent on Federal Aviation Administration red tape and could take years just to approve.

He doesnt want airport officials to plan for jet service at PGV because jet service is unlikely.

Well, 10 years ago 14 flights a day from PGV was unlikely. But the airport has reached that point and will keep on growing. Its officials have an obligation to plan for any possibility. including jet service. Less thorough strategy would be negligent.

But instead of backing thoroughness in planning. Carter is fighting windmills by fretting over noise levels in neighborhoods. Thats a valid concern, but one which cant be resolved. The community waited too long to implement land-use planning around the airport and conflict between aviation and residential neighborhoods is sharp.

Although there is little that can be done to alleviate current problems, a proposed 20-year land use plan can eliminate more conflicts. It can give the airport room to grow. Its implementation can keep more homeowners from surrendering the serenity of their home to the noise pollution of airplanes.

So why isnt the mayor heartily endorsing the land-use plan instead of calling a community asset rinky-dink? Politics. The mayor sees an opportunity to gamer support from those vocally complaining about noise and refusing to listen to the merits of a land use plan.

But he should tell his constituents to examine the details of the land use plan. He should tell them airport growth is essential and the point of the plan is to avoid more mistakes in property development. He should firmly explain to them such a plan is for their protection, and for the good of the airport.

He should not tell them their airpoit is rinky-dink.

:Sr

Jack Valenti

Dari'Quayle's Grandfather & LBJ

Ettgene Pulliam, the imperious owner and publisher of the most Republican newspapersJp the Ui^ed States, and President Lyndon Johiison were the odd coupler of American politics.

The nomination of Pulliams grandson. Sen. Dan Quayle, as the Republican candidate for vice president fetched from my memory the friendship forged between these two, PuUiam and Johnson, each an awesome engine of a man. It was an affectionate relationship that, at the crucial and indispensable moment, sent the Goldwater forces into a wild and looping orbit of disbelief.

Shortly after LBJ beoimecjbief executive, he took m aside and said, You haiKlle Gene Pulliam. In the shorthand command, this meant that I was

PiUiams conduit to the president and his shepherd in the White House.

Pulliam would call me oftoi, voice gruff, scratchy, the clauses scrambling to fall in place, and I would chat with him. Without checking further, I could pass his call to the presidents phone or, as often happened, make certain his request was granted on the spot.

In the campaign of 1964,1 suspect the Goldwater people worried about many things, but their Rock of Gibraltar was Gene Pulliam and The Arizona Republic and The Indianapolis Star. These were the bastions no siege could

penetrate, the citadels no adversary could overrun. Little did they know that; the walls they were defending were made not of iron, but of butter. :

I accompanied the presidrat on the campaign trail in the fall of 1964. We ^ flew to Indianapolis, where as a result of some telephone plotting between; Pulliam and me, about 30 editors of Indiana newspapers were invited to lunch; with Pulliam as host. The guest of honor? None omer than the Democratic presidential candidate. President Johnson. One can only surmise the anxiety attacks that Maalox failed to quiet among the Goldwater strategists. :

And then the blow fell with all the grace of a 1,000-pound steel safe dropped; from a high building. The Indianapolis Star for the first time in iti] Republican-encrusted history endorsed a Democratic president. : ^

I truly admired the tough old publisher. He had not one ounce of phoniness in' him. He told me once that he thoi^t many of LBJs legislative programs ^ were weird, but he trusted the presidenthe measured mm as a patriot who would sooner die than betray his country.

Jack Valenti, who was a special assistant to Lyndon Johnson, is president of the Motion Picture Association of America.

Art Buchwaid

Just Winning One For The Gipper

I saw a bumper sticker the other day. It said VOTE FOR QUAYLE -HE NEVER WENT TOCANADA. Since I was in gridlock and had nothing to do, I asked the driver of the car if he could live withi^yles war record.

I certainly can, he said. Quayle was in the Indiana National Guard, and that is much tougher than being in Vietnam.

I didnt know that.

The reason you didnt, he said, is because people dont realize what the National Guard does. Its on call day and night to protect this country against insurrection. Only the best and the brightest are accepted in the Guard.

Some say that people joined the National Guard as a way of getting out of active service in Indochina. The only ones who say that are Democrats trying to steal the elec

tion by impugning the motives of Quayle for wanting to defend his country in his own state. The reason our boys coidd fight better in Vietnam is they knew they had soldiers like Quayle defending their loved ones at home.

The story around is that Quayle used his powerful family connections to get into the Guard. Was that a good idea?

It may not have been the best idea, but when youre young and full of life ym dont always have many good ideas.

The way I hear it, having just finished college, Quayle was going to be drafted in the service. But he heard from friends that the Natimial Guard was lo(ricing for a few good men. Quayle talked it over with his brother and they struck a deal. He would go into the Guard and his

brother would go into the Marine Corps. In this way one or the other woiud be guaranteed to fight. Quayle never complained about getting the short end of the stick.

Assuming that friends of Quayle intervened to get him into the Guard, how is this going to play in French Uck,Ind.?

Thats the point of it. The people in Indiana love Dan, and you dont turn your back on someone just because he missed the Tet Offensive. What about all the liberal Conunie pinkos who dodged the draft? Why doesnt the media talk abmit them? Because they are not running for vice president, I said. You dont have to be a liberal Commie pinko to be upset about someone using his family influence to get in the National Guard.

Dont worry about Quayle being a negative on the ticket. There are mil-

limis of people in the country wIm^ didnt want to go to Vietnam and; those are the voters the Bush-Quayfe; ti<et is going to appeal to. I*

By telling the truth. There nothing that works in a polificu: campaign better than lettiim: everything hang out. Quayle is goiii; to say he has nothing to hide - am* thatshoiddbetheendofit.

I hope for his sake its true, L said. If I were in his spot, with : newspaper chain behind me and a: great future ahead of me, I would* nave done the same thing. Do yen-know if theres any particumr reason! whv Quayle did what he did? :

lie knew in his heart that some-: day he would be the vice presidential' candidate of tte United States and he wanted to win one for the Gipper.

(c> itSS, Lm Aagelet TIniet SyndkalePublic Forum

To the editor:

Two cheers for busybodies - for us self-appointed folks who try to get into the limelight with a bee in our bonnet for seasoning the political stew better. You know?

I mean, manv people see important issues that others are neglecting. Your bifiybody giraffe sticks that neck out, writes an official, makes some {riione calls, joins a committee or starts one, blows the whistle.

Or writes Public Forum! So, a cheer or three for Ray Masten, Bill E^, Martin Kilcoyne, Marshall Helms, John Moskop and Beatrice Maye. They may subscribe to Human Events, Nuclear Times, Moscow News or Business Week. They may read a new book. They may think of events in a special way. Anyway, the idea or the fact or the situation looks important and its being n<^ected and they write in to Public Forum. If not libelous or obscene, I think it always gets printed.

You never wrote in? Write in! About your situation, youre an exportsay, hearing noisy low planes over your hoie. About the world situation, you may read experts and their expert reviewers in places other Refiector readers dont go to. Im not an ecologist, but I write about threatened ecosystems 10 years ago, not a political scientist, but wrote about the CIA this year l^use certain issues hadnt been making Reflector stories.

Finally, Ill pick on two might quiet groups. Judges. You find out heavy things about society. Tell all of us! (One good thing about Alcee Hastings...) the other group that needs teasing; ECUj^essors. You write your dissertations; you tell your classes. Tell us all! (One good thing about Governor Martin...)

The way a group finds its best course is for those with ideas to call them out in public. Then everybody listen. And talk back. In public.

Carroll Webber Greeavllle

Tothceditor:

Several articles appearing in recent papersmay be viewed as addressing oneof them: Just l^t Kind of Dumb Are We Up Against (JulySl).

Competent educational leadership in the U.S. would have provided for the conceptual learning of all subjects, thertiy assuring graduate litei^, ^ life application skim, and the ability to generalize to new situations. Schooling by groups, as suggested by one articte, would rob the student M the o^-tunity to Svelop inmvidually in an academic way. And, we should not wait for

ivory tower/research productions to provicte that leaderslp. * ^

Student attitude can adversely affect math comprehension, but what kind of dumb takes a willing mind in the first grade and changa the willing one in the twelfth? Good schoote wUl happen when we utilize student leamabUity in grades one through twelve. ^

We may be unpatriotic (statewise) to say that the Basic Eteation Plan is

dumb, but it is evident that the BEP, instead of being a real reform effort, just piles deeper on what we now have, mandating electives when the nation is crying out for effective schooling in the basics. Maybe we should, indeed, thau God for South Carolina, which state is getting great press for its r^mrn efforts.

But, no med to copy from our southern sister, or to import from foreign shores their ways of schooling. We have plenty of smarts to design and to implement an American system; we jmt need to provide classroom teachers to nave input into the planning and operation of the schools. (In S.C., teacher involvement in reform is a biggie.)

So the answer is: The dumb that we are up against the most is reluctance of those in charge to provide for effective teacher input.

Van Latham

Math Teacher (retired)

Totheeditor:

Your editorial in the Aug. 19 Daily Reflector demonstrated some forward thinking by Dr. Tim Monroe and those policymakers at the Health Department. (Fr claritys sake, the vote was to ban smoking at the Health Department entoto.)

The key word is health and, in spite of the Tobacco Institutes multi-billion-attemfd to deceive us, Udiacco products slumld not be allowed in that environment.

Ill take it a step further. Smoking should be disallowed in all public places, period. I agree with our board of commissioners in that the policy on smoking m county offices and buildings ought to be consistent. It should not be allowed.

In your editorial, you rambled on about Uk various options (One was to allow smoking in workspaces in which the non-smokers didn^t mind.) Get real! Smokers are addicts and will compulsively light up with little or no regard for others (thankfully, there are many excei^mis.) The tension and downuright bitterness that develops when non-smokers object to the smoking is oftmi too high a (nice to pay. The result is (idten) the non-smoker simply says, Well, its just a little smoke and acquiesces.

If we are to move forward in this area, we have to put the Tobacco Is King motto in its place. Grow it, sell it. Theres goii^ to be a large market for years , to come, both f<reign and ckmiestic. Economics isnt the iSBiie fw anyone except the tobacco cimipanies who have kept us down <m the plantation and stunted our growth with much more than cigarettes.

Ask our board to protect our health - our image and our very lives.

BUIKroll

Gmville

Totheeditor:

I own a sign company here in Greenville and because of that, I am constant

ly aware of any new signs in the area. It didnt take me long to notice the billboard on Memorial Drive featuring a drawing of a nude man. Personally, I think it is done in very poor taste.

We are living in a time when it seems that all dignity has been lost. Shock is the word these days. Im beginning to wonder if and when well draw the line and say, Thats it! No more!

We have abused our rights to the point immorality is having a heyday. Idany people are paying a heavy price, both mentally and physically as a result of this. Advertising such as this billboard only complicates the problem. Any foolish person can dream up ways to shock us, but it takes real fntelHgenoe to promote with dignity.

I know I am not perfect, but can we at least try to give our children a better world than one that is constantly polhiting their minb?

Steve Atkins Greenville

Totheeditor:

Let us take a look at the book renewal policy at Sheppard Memorial Library, resently a patron may renew a book for an additional three-week loan. Howie exception. Another patron may put a hold on a book already

l,thereby, deny the present reader his regular renewal, cy neither logical ihut fair. (Consider:

Presently; . ever, there is one I checked out and,

I find this policy neither ______________

1. If another person can deny your renewal, then why have a renewal policy at all? And,

2. If three weeks is considered ample reading time, then why have a lenewal

policy at aU?

The Library position may weU be that regular renewal is appropriate, except for popular books that should be passed among as ihaqy bonowtrs as time might reasonably allow. This is a good idea. So why not reduce the renewal time for boob on hold to one additional week?

It is very disconcerting to take a book in for a proper renewal, only to have

the desk clerk snatch the book from your control (as if you had stolen it) and deny your reading entertainment. Rus situation bappeMd to me, and I had no

both treated famly and courteously. Ralph Birchard Ir . Greenville

Submissions to the Public Forum should consist of no more than 300 words

and should deal with public issues. Ihe editor reserves the right to cut hum lettm. SignaturesandphomnumbersshoiddtmtiicludedopaMknen

Michael Reisman ^

The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Thursday, August 25.1988 A5

Nations Must Act Together To Stop Chemical Warfare

On Aug. Ian ind^ndent team of experts appointed by the United Nations issued a report condemning Iraq for using diemical bombs mustard gas aqd other substances against Iran. Utilization and had become more intense and frequent. The team foi relatively minor injuries caused by mustard gas in Iraq, but didipot endorse Iraqi allegations that they were the result of Iranian actions.

Because the United Nations is also expected to perform mediation and conciliation functions, its fact-finding commissions are cautious about condemning a member state. The orgamzation is understandably concerned about reducing its effectiveness by alienating or losing the confidence of one of the warringparties. *

In view of this, the clarity of the experts condemnation is all the more striking. It is Myond doubt that Iraq made intensive and continuous use of chemical weapons. They appear to have been a significant, if not decisive, factor in recent Iraqi advances. They were reportedly used even after the report was issued.

Chemical weapons are effective against adversaries that dont have them. In 18% the Ethiopians routed the Italian army at the battle of Adowa. Four decades later Benito Mussolini sent an expeditionary force with chemical weapons and rapidly conquered and occupied Ethiopia. The evidence suggests that Iraq was losing the war that it had started against Iran until it began to use chemical weapons.

After the frightening experience with chemical weapons during World War I, they were prohibited m 1925 by a widely adopted protocol that has since become customary international law. Of course, law is worth something only

Analysis

if it is effective. The ultimate sanctim for the protocol, as for all international law, rests on the expectation that the world community will respond harshly and unequivocally to violations.

Not only nations are involved in this complex enforcement process The

media p! '----. .. . . -

events ar

In the I

The United Nations on Tuesday issued another report charging Iraq with the use of mustard gas against Iranian civilians in early August. The increasing accumulation of evidence of violations, including previous U.N. reports, was printed but without significant condemnation.

In July, Iraqi Foreign Minister Tarik Aziz said openly and without apology at a press conference in Bonn that his government was using chemical weapons. No reaction. The New York Times didnt even headline the final U.N. report; it tucked it into a story on Javier Perez de Cuellars negotiation efforts.

The big international players who should have been shrieking were content to let Iranians suffer and Iraq benefit from the use of chemical weapons. Tlie United States, a tacit ally of Irao in the late stages of the war, never used its considerable influence on Baghoad, or on the Arab governments that its fi

nancially dependent on, to stop using the weapons. Of course, there were ceremonial slaps on the wrist. In May the Security Council called for the strict observance of the protocol by both parties. The message was clear to Saddam Hussein.

The fact that Iraq has been neither condemned nor sanctioned by the international community for its use of chemical weapons has grave implications for arms control and, more generally, for the way we can expect future wars to be fought. Security specialists everywhere must conclude that adversaries will produce these weapons and use them with impunity. Hence they will insist that their governments produce and stockpile the same weapons.

Just as the world community concluded that there were too many nuclear weapons and has begun to try to reduce them, it has acted to encourage the proliferation of chemical weapons. In many ways thats worse. The diffusion of nuclear weapons is still somewhat limited by the need for a scientific and technological base. Not so for chemical weapons. Garden or hothouse variety, they can pe cooked up by nations of all sizes and industrial sophistication. And their rnilitary potential grows with advances in biochemistry.

The international reaction to Iraqs use of chemical weapons has replaced a policy of security by the elimination of chemical weapons with one of deterrence by the production of chemical weapons. Its the good old system of mutually assured destruction. But their ease of proliferation makes MAD dynamics for chemical weapons even crazier than for nuclear weapons.

Michael Reisman teaches internationallaw at Yale Law School.

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IN THE STATE

Universities Open New Year With Enrollments Going Up

Charges

CHARLOTTE (AP) - The N.C. Board of Pharmacy has accused a former Charlotte Memorial Hospital pharmacist, the hospital pharmacy and the pharmacy director of negligence, stemming from the deaths of two heart surgery patients.

A hearing is scheduled Sept. 20 in Chapel Hill before the six-member pharmacy board, which licenses pharmacists and pharmacies.

The pharmacist, Ken Cawthorne, formerly of Mint Hill and now of Raleigh, is accused of failing to check bags of medication before they were sent from the pharmacy to the operating room on Jan. 29 for the next days surgery.

Pharmacy Director Wayne Rinehart and the hospital pharmacy each are accused of failing to communicate changes in pharmacy policies to pharmacy employees and with retaining inadequately trained and marginal personnel."

A mix-up in bags of medication in the Memorial pharmacy led to the deaths of Dillion Murphy, 33, of Lenoir and William Amick, 55, of Rock Hill, S.C.

The wrong solutions were pumped into their hearts from the heart-lung machine during bypass surgery Jan. 30. Murphy died the next day, and Amick died two days after surgery.

New Flights

RALEIGH (AP) American Airlines will begin offering non-stop daily flights from Ralei^-Durham International Airport to Uk Mexican resort of Cancn starting Nov. 1, airline officials said Wednf^y.

The flights to Cancn and Cozumel, an island resort a short distance off the Yucatan coast, still must be approved by the federal Department of Transportation. But there has been no opposition to the flights, and federal approval is expected, officials said.

Fatal Collision

Trailers

RALEIGH (AP) - The North Carolina Trucking Association says twin-trailer trucks should be allowed to use many routes now open only to single-trailer rigs, but critics say such changes would hurt safety.

Twin trailers would be able to go anywhere they pleased, said (}uen-tin Anderson of the Carolina Motor Club. This would be a giant step back for safety.

The proposal, submitted Wednesday to a committee of the state Board of Transportation, would allow twin trailers to use many new routes, unless the transportation department determined that safety problems would exist.

Twin-trailer trucks, which are made up of a tractor and two 28-foot-long trailers, generally are restricted to about 3,305 miles of North Carolina highways, including interstate highways and some U.S. and state routes. But they are allowed to travel up to three miles from those roads for food, fuel, repairs and rest.

States cannot deny twin trailers reasonable access to storage and shipping terminals, but neither the federal government nor the state have defined that term, causing confusion among truckers, motorists and law enforcement officials.

BURLINGTON (AP) - Two people were killed and four injured Tuesday when a garbage truck and pickup truck collided in Alamance County, authorities said.

Dead at the scene were the pickup driver, Randy Lee Burton, 29, of Burlington, and Cedric Ross Burton, 2, a passenger in the same truck. Injured were three children, Chelsie Randall Burton, 1, Dusty Jodie Burton, 7, and Brent Lee Burton, 8, all passengers in the pickup. The garbage truck driver, Steve Allen, 33, of Burlington, also was injured, the Highway Patrol said.

Highway Patrol Trooper J.F. Davis said the garbage truck blew its left front tire and the driver lost control, allowing the truck to cross the southbound lane and hit the pickup.

By MARTHA WAGGONER Associated Press Writer Officials at North Carolinas public universities say they chose this years incoming students from ever-expanding piles of applications, and more than half of the applicants at UNC-Chapel Hill were from out-of-state.

If you had asked me four of five years ago, I would have said that everybody who could apply had, said Anthony Strickland, associate director of admissions. But in-state aplications are now up by 2,000. More than 21,000 students - including 3,300 freshmen are set to invade Chapel Hill in coming days.

The typical freshmen is female, from North Carolina and smarter than in previous years, based on test scores, Strickland said.

The 17,551 high school seniors who applied this year - 10,200 of them from out of state set a record, he

said. In 1964,10,323 students applied, and half of thwe were from out of state, he said.

I think our in-state tuition fees are very attractive, said Mimi Cunningham, spokeswoman at the University of North Carolina at Wilmington, where classes start today.

Were seeing the state Legislature trying to keep the prices affordable, Ms. Cunningham said. That has a lot to do with the popularity of state schools in North Carolina. Were a bargain.

A record number of students 6,501 - are enrolled at UNC-W this year, including about 1,400 freshmen, she said. Thats down from last year, when 1,650 freshmen were enrolled at the school.

school had 8 percent more freshmen than planned.

So consequently, we were strapped for space in residence halls and classrooms, she said. We had to hire faculty at the last minute.

In order to keep the size of the freshman class down, UNC-W tightened its standards, had an earlier application deadline and required a $25 tuition deposit, she said.

Still, selecting the freshmen class wasnt easy. Some 5,524 freshmen

sent in applications, an increase of 1,000 from last year, she said.

UNC-W made a concerted effort to keep enrollment down this year because of budget and space considerations, she said. Last year, the

East Carolina University in Greenville also expects a record enrollment of more than 15,000, said George Threewits, an ECU spokesman. Officials dont have an official count, although classes began Monday.

Students are being housed three to a room instead of the standard two in

Nursing Grant

GREENSBORO (AP) - Dr. Virginia Newbem, an associate professor of nursing at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro, has received a three-year grant from the U.S. Department of Health and Human l^rvices to fund a new program to help graduate-level nursing students to specialize in gerontological service.

Total funding is expected to be $447,831.

Train Fatality

Bar Exams

RALEIGH (AP) More than half of North Carolina Central Universitys law school graduates failed to j^ss the state bar examination in July on their first try, according to results released by the N.C. Board of Bar Examiners.

Of course it hurts, NCCU law dean Louis Westerfield said Wednesday. Im disappointed but not discouraged.

The performance by NC(^ graduates this year - 20 of 43 first-time takers passed represented a steep drop from last year, when 68 percent passed, and from 1986, when 71 percent passed. In July 1985, however, only 37 percent of

NCCU graduates passed.

Controversy has surrounded the program for years. Its graduates ssing rate has traditionally been ver than that of the other schools in the state.

The school was put on probation in 1974 after the American Bar Association criticized the quality of its building, library, curriculum, faculty and administration. The school gained re-accreditation January 1980.

State Board To Get Primary Challenge

CHARLOTTE (AP) - Kelly Alexanders challenge to North Carolinas system of primary election runoffs will go to the state board of elections, Mecklenburg County elections officials decided Wednesday.

Alexander filed a complaint in June with the county elections board saying the second-primary system cost him the nomination for county register of deds. Alexander led three candidates for the post in Mays Democratic primary, but lost the May 31 runoff to Judy Gibson.

Acting on Alexanders complaint two weeks ago, members of the Mecklenburg County elections board condemned second primaries as un-constitutional, saying they discriminate against blacks.

But state Elections Supervisor Alex Brock said Wednesday the state board does not have the authority to decide if second primaries are constitutional.

Neither Alexander nor Gibson left Wednesdays board meeting happily.

The Mecklenburg County board failed to include in its opinion lan

guage soujght by Alexander saying second primaries discriminate and deny equal participation to black voters.

They backed off their finding, said Alexander attorney Marshall Hurley of Greensboro.

But Gibson attorney John Allred of Charlotte said the board went too far in its opinion.

The opinion says racially polarized voting occurs and has occurred in Mecklenburg County. It points out that blacks have b^n successful in runoffs against whites only when there were at least four candidates in' the runoff, offering the opportunity for single-shot, or selective voting.

We just felt like its only fair to let the state board hear it (anew), said Allred.

some dormitories, but that wont last more than two weeks, he said.

Trying to keep an even keel is Wake Forest University in Winston-Salem, where 875 freshmen are expected when classes begin Thursday.

lliat is typical of our classes, said Sandra Conner, a spokeswoman for the school. Weve made a commitment to stay about the same size.

The school has projected undergraduate enrollment of 3,444 from a total enrollment of 5,208, she said.

One of the guiding philosophies at Wake Forest has been individual attention to students, and we want to keep the student-faculty ratio where it is now, at l-to-14, she said.

North Carolina State University will welcome the end of an era Friday when students take place in the final Change Day, when they make schedule changes.

Change Day will be replaced by TRACS telephonic registration access to computer scheduling on Oct. 30, when NCSU begins registration for the 1989 spring semester. Classes start at N.C. State on Monday.

NCSU will be the first university in the state to register all students by telephone. NCSU Registrar James H. Bundy said the system is designed to benefit NCSUs student body, many of whom live off campus. Only 7,000 of NCSUs 24,000 students now live on campus, he said.

With the $94,000 signal translating box and 32 telephone lines installed in the Department of Registration and Record, a student will need only a touch-tone telephone to register from an^here in the world. To pay for the initial investment in the system, students voted for an increase of $2 a semester in student activity fees.

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RALEIGH (AP) - A Raleigh man n he

Smoking

WINSTON-SALEM (AP) - Hospitals in Winston-Salem are sticking to policies of allowing limited smoking despite an announcement by the Duke University Medical Center that it will ban all smoking there in 1969.

Officials at Baptist, Medical Park and Forsyth Memorial hospitals said the ne^ of smokers should be considered.

Itd be a little unfair to tell them, You cant come here and smoke, said Earl Tyndall Jr., administrator of Medical Park Hospital. If youre addicted to smoking, like 1 am, itd be bad to go to a hospital where youre upset and not be able to smoke.

was killed Wednesday when he was hit by a train after he apparently fell asleep on a railroad track in south Raleigh, police said.

The mans identity was withheld pending notification of relatives, Capt. B.C. Nipper said. Sgt. J.M. OShields said the man was homeless.

The man apparently was asleep with his head resting on the railroad tracks. The crew of the northbound Southern Railway Co. train spotted him about 4:10 p.m., OShields said.

The train, composed of two engines, 18 cars and a red caboose, was traveling about 4 mph when it hit the man in the head and dragged him about 57 feet, police said.

Martin Asks Court To Halt Elections

RALEIGH (AP) - Gov. Jim Martin has asked for a court order to stop the election of 15 Superior Court judges Nov. 8, contending that a 1967 law revising judicial districts is unconstitutional.

Lawyers for Martin sought the injunction Wednesday in connection with his suit in Wake County Superior Court challenging the statute. The law, passed last year by the General

Assembly, created nine minority-controlled Superior Court districts and expanded the number of judicial districts from 34 to fin

The citizens of this state will suffer irreparable harm if judges who lack lawful authority under state law are allowed to act pursuant to authority granted to them by an unconstitutional statute, Martins lawyers wrote in the motion.

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LUCKY DOG Missy, a three-pound Yoitshire terrier, gets a kiss and a hug from owner Ann Gipson at an animal hospital in North Myrtle Beach, S.C. Veterinarian Earl Johnson says Missy is a ^finite miracle" after surviving a fall from a 12th floor balcony earlier this month. Johnson said the ^ is recovering but will need surgery on its fotrt. (AP Laserphoto)

Judge Upholds Smoking Award

NEWARK, N.J. (AP) - A federal judge has let stand the first damage award in 30 years of anti-tobacco litigation, but also refused to increase the award or allow a new mini-trial on the sum.

In an opinion filed Wednesday, U.S. District Judge H. Lee Sarokin denied post-trial motions brought by cigarette maker Liggett Group Inc. and Antonio Cipollone, who sued Liggett and two other tobacco cmnpanies over the death of his wife, Rose. Mrs. Cipollone smoked fmr 40 years before she died in 1984 at age 58.

A jury on June 13 awarded Cipollone $400,000 in damages, finding that Liggett, whidi made the cigarettes Mrs. CipoUmie smoked before warning labels wore put on packs in 1966, violated advertising promises that its products were safe or in legal terms, vicdated an express warranty.

Liggett. Philip M(HTis Inc. and Lorillard Inc. were cleared of conspiring to misrepresent the dangers of smoking.

After the verdict, Liggett asked SarcAin to set aside the judgment against the company, or grant a new trial if he declined.

Liggett based its claims partly on technical aspects of New Jersey liability laws and the jurys decision on a failure-to-wam cbairge. |

The jury found that Liggett failed to warn about the dangers of smoking. but that Mrs. Cipollone was 80 percent responsible for her injuries. The latter finding absolved the company of having to pay damages on that claim.

The same reasoning should hold for the express-warranty claim, Liggett argued.

Sarokin said Liggett had plenty of opportunity to make the argument during the proceedings, but didnt do so sufficiently.

It would be unfair to set aside the jurys verdict for a reason that could have been presented, discussed and resolved before verdict and not after,he wrote.

Even if the argument were made in time, state law prevents a manufacturer from defending a breach-of-warranty claim by saying the consumer was more responsible than the manufacturer.

For their part. Cipollone's at-

Dukakis Says Administration Had 'Criminal' Dealings With Noriega

CLEVELAND (AP) - Michael Dukakis today accused the Reagan administration of criminal" dealings with Panama's Gen. Manuel Antonio Noriega and demanded that the predent aid Vice Presidoit George Bush ex[dain why the United States has been in bed with General Noreiga.

The Democratic presidential nominee, in a sharply worded attack on the Reagan-Bu^ anti-drug effort, said the administrations indifference to the war wi drugs threat-med the nations diildrea, families, schools, streets and ecoiKHny.

The most serious threat to our national security in this honis|^ire is tiie avalanche of drugs that is poking into this country and pmsoning our kids, Dukakis said in a speedi at the CuyalK^a C!(Hmty OHirthouse.

And it is the drug traffickers and those who cover for them who are the enmies of everything we stand for in the wwld today.

How can we ask our kids to say no to drugs here at home when we have an administration thats been in bed with Goieral Noriega? Dukakis asked.

He chided President Reagan for refusing to seek the help of Latin and Caitral American leaders to curb

v^d use more foreign aid to assist those countries in eradicating drug crops and lantectii^ public officials whose lives are endangered by drug cartels.

Today, after seven years oS tough talk, the American pecmle want smne

torneys wanted a new mini-trial on the damages issue for Mrs. Cipollone. The jury specifically awarded the money to ho* Inisbaiid, granting nota pomy m her behalf.

Attoniey Marc Z. Edell argued that was inconsistent, and Sarokin agreed, writing: The juiys award of no damages to Mrs. Ciptdkme is contrary to the (dain evidence.

Howevor, he said, to grant a new trial on the issue could be done without bringing up other questions, such as the issue of liability (xi the exiness warranty claim and damages to Mr. Cipolkme.

Since a limited trial would have to be confined to a specific issue, Sarokin said he had to deny the motion.

Another attinmey for Cipollone, Cynthia A. Walters, said it was unlikely that she would seek a broader trial.

1 suspect that we wont, but we havent discus^ it, she said.

' Sarokin also refused to add $223,000 in pre-judgement interest to the award and additional damages under the New Jersey Consumer Fraud Act.

Payment of the $400,000 award has been stayed pending appeals.

Attorneys for Liggett at the New York firm of Webster & Sheffield, who argued the 44-month case before the jury, could not be reached for comment. A secretary said three of the lawyers Donald Cohn, James Kearney and Frank Decker were out of the office Wednesday.

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Drowning

DURHAM (AP) - A child who would have been 3 years old in October apparently drowned in a bathtub Wednesday while she was in the care of a 12-year-old relative, authorities said.

The child, Shirley Ann Patterson, was pronounced dead at Duke Hospital about 2:30 p.m., a hospital spokesman said.

Officials said the baby-sitter apparently left the child unattended in the bathtub for about two minutes.

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On Wednesday, Dukakis questioned Bushs promise to create 30 million new j(te and his credmtials to manage the nations economy.

The liext {snesident of the Umted ^tes must be an econtmiic leattor, not a cheerleader,* Dukakis said in speeches in Wasngton and (kand Rapids, Mich.

He must do more than talk about jobs, he must be a president who knows how to build a strong economy and has done it, the Massachusetts governor said. A president who [nows how to create and save jobs and has done it. A preadent who has the strength and the vision and the values to build a strm^ and vibrant future for America.

The Democratic presidential nominee traveled to the Ifidwest on Wednesday afta* visitii^ tiie nations capital to accept the endorsement theAFL-CIO.

He attended a briefing at a tech center at a imii Rapifb in predominanfiy west Minitean and then delivered essentially me same speech he gave to the AFLCIO delegates.

But he did add 3 fresh attack on Bus^ whose promise to create 30 million new jobs if elected president has been questioned 1^ the GOP presidential nominees own advisers.

This dection isnt about whether Mr. Bushs own economists believe his speeches," Dukakis said. Its about making every American a full shareholder in the American dream, ttsaboutaeating jobs with a future, jote you can count on, jobs you can raise a family on."

Dukakis conceded that more Americans are working today than at any time in history but said most people who have been forced to change jobs during the Reagan ad

ministration have had to accept lower-paying jobs. He also said that in real terms, average family income has not risen in 20 years, despite a sidfstanlial increase in the number of dual-inoome households.

Thats the price our workers and their families are paying for voodoo economics," Dukakis said. And thats why were going to have a Democratic president and vice president in 1969."

Dukakis told the Grand Rapids crowd that he had a sad announcement ^ that Bush has refused to a^iear at a debate scheduled for Se^. 14 at the Naval Academy in An-napfdis, Md., where DiAaUs has suggested the tidies be fwci^ pi^^ and national security.

The vice [Mresident said hes not ready yet," Dukakis said. After seven and a half years.... The crowd laughed and applauded as Dukakis voice trailed I

1:1

Quayle Won't 'Run Away'

ST. LOUIS (AP) RepuUican vice (Nresidential nmninee Dan (hiayle depicted himself as an expert on defense matters during a speech before a supportive National Guard group, and said he wont run away" from the dispute over his own military record.

Speaking to a uniformed crowd of 1,000 current and former Guard menbers, the RepuMican vice nresiden-tial nominee sou^t to answer alfogations that he pulled strings to get into the Guard and avoid duty in Vietnam.

I was not seeking special treatment. I wasnt loakmg

fw favors," (^yle said Wednesday. He said when he jmned the Gusurd in 1969, I had iM) reason to be aidiamed of my service."

you know what. Im sure as hell not ashamed of it now!Qib^ said as his audience cheered.

Quayles speech came aftor a day in which he was carefidty shielded from reporters. Aides acknowledged that th^ were trying to shift the focus away from questions about ()uayles own military record and personal life as he ope^ his first solo campaign trip.

answers, Dukakis sai He then recited a litany (tf administration and Bush policies he said were misguided, saying the Star Wars space defense program is an unnecessary and costly idea taking vital resources away from an-ti-<faug efforts.

Dukakis frequently criticizes Reagan and Bush for dealing with N(Mi^, the Panamanian strongman who is uiider U.S. indictment on drug diarges. But today was the first time he called the administrations conduct criminal.

For years, while General Norei^ of Panama was actively involved in the drug business, we were actively in business with General Noreiga, Dutudtis said. That, my friends, is criminal.

Damage Award

GRAHAM, N.C, (AP) - Bryant Boone, a former textile woiker plagued by mounting hospital bills afta* he was accidentally shot by a service station manager in 1985, was awarded $200,000 in damages Wednesday.

The ruling came despite an Alamance C^ty judges finding that Boone helped prompt the i^iooting by agreeing to a ^me of quid[-draw with tte manager, a friend of 1S for many years.

Superior Court Judge Donald Stephens said the conduct of James Un^, the former service statim manager I who shot Boone, was gross, thoughtless and indifferent to its foreseeable consequences.

Lindley shot Boone as he stood in the doorway (rf an Exxon service station, north of Burlington, April 2, 1965. Boone, 30, of Ek Cdlege sought more than $500,000 in damages in a twoKlay civil trial that end-Tuesday.

Sentence

GRAHAM, N.C. (AP) - A Burlington man who lived on the streets and has a history ai mental problems has been sentenced to 30 years in prison aft^r pleachng guilty to sec-ond-d^ree murder in the beating death lastyear of anddo*ly man.

Donald Stink Richmond, who faced a posriUe death penalty, maintained his innocaice under the plea arrangemrot acc^ted in Alamance Coimty Siq)mor Court. Ju(j^ Donald Stefrfiais passed sentence Wednesday afia* Richmond (Headed guilty to secmid-d^ree murder and common-lawroU)ery.

Before the (Hea, Alamance District Attorney Steve Balog had been sedc-ing the death penalty under charges of first-degree murdo' and arr^ robbery.

Richmond. 34, was charged with beating, choking and robbing Oscar Bethel, 93, in his apartment Aug. 1, 1987. Burlington (xHice said Itidi-mond robbed Bdhel (rf an unknown amounts cash.

Richmonds court-appointed lawyers said they recixnmended that Richmond aco^ the plea arrangement to avoid the risk that a jury might sentence him todie.

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Judge Disqualifies Himself In Worsley Sentencing Hearing

(Continued from A-1)

Judge Charles B. Winberry of Rocky Mount is now scheduled to conduct a new sentencing hearing

Dansey

(Continued from A-l)

several years ago with two other members of the U.S. Congress and a female lobbyist.

Saying those articles contained unsubstantiated information, Dansey said he would once again try to have the ad dealing with the Persinger endorsement published.

For the Reflector not to publish the advertisement, Dansey said, is not fair play. They are keeping the people of Pitt County from knowing the facts.

Following the press conference, Dansey met with the Reflector general manager.

Whichard later reaffirmed the Reflectors position of maintaining guidelines for truth and accuracy in its news and advertising content.

Sayi^ the Reflector told a Dansev campaign worker more than a week ago that the newspaper had three questions about the ad, Whichard said he repeated the new^pers concerns to Dansey today. Whichard said the concerns had not been satisfied.

Law

Oct. 12 at 2 p.m. in Pitt Superior Court.

Wright originally sentenced Clifton Earl Worsley, 20, of 1105 Vandyke St. to 35 years in prison in connection with the rape of a partially blind Greenville woman in January of 1986.

But last month, the N.C. Court of Appeals ordered a new sentencing hearing for Worsley, who is serving time at Polk Youth Center in Raleigh. The court cited no error in the trial, but said Wright should not have considered the womans handi

cap as an aggravating factor in the sentencing. Blindness, the court said, did not render her more vulnerable.

Wright said he agreed with the appellate courts ruling, but he was so close to the case he felt he could not be as impartial as he should be.

I couldnt be as fair as I wanted to be in the resentencing, Wright said. So I thought it would be better to let another judge handle it.

After three days of thinking about the case, I just though it was better to let a judge have the case with a fresh opinion, he said. It was sort of an

uncomfortable situation.

At the hearing Monday in Pitt Superior Court, Chief Assistant District Attorney Nancy Aycock asked Wright to consider one aggravating factor: Worsleys prior criminal convictions of assault on a female and trespassing.

With aggravating factors, which tend to support a stiffer sentence, the maximum penalty for second-degree rape is 40 years in prison, a fine or both.

Without any aggravating factors or mitigating factors which could

support a lighter sentence a judge could impose the presumptive sentence for second degree rape, which is 12 years in prison.

But Worsleys attorney, DeLyle M. Evans of Ayden, objected to the aggravating factor introduced Monday. Evans pointed out that the assault and trespass offenses occurred in May of 1986, five months after the rape offense.

Worsley was not sentenced for the rape until November of 1986, and Evans said his client should have

Ex-GI Accused Of Heading Spy Ring

(Continued from A-l)

Principals in the newly uncovered ring, which operated through a Ger-man-Hungarian connection, caused a major security loss to the United States, according to the Times report, later confirmed by Rebmann.

The report said investigators believe the spy ring provided American, West German and NATO secrets to the Hungarian intelligence agency. The Hungarians then shared the secrtes with the Soviet Union, officials told the Times.

The Times said the network was uncovered by West German and U.S. officials, including agents from the FBI and the Army. The Army has about 250,000 military personnel in West Germany at more than 200 installations.

Rebmanns written statement said the charge against Conrad was compelling suspicion of espionage activities in an especially grave case.

The statement said that in the seven years before his 1985

discharge, Conrad had access to military defense plans at a U.S. base in the West German city of Bad Kreuz-nach.

The accused is under compelling suspicion of having deliverecT these documents to a Soviet Bloc secret service by means of a command officer and couriers living abroad in return for high payment, the statement said.

It did not identify the command officer but said the last meeting between the two took place in Vienna

last month when Conrad again handed over secret documents for payment.

After his retirement, Conrad tried to recruit other soldiers for espionage, according to Rebmann.

National Swedish television reported Wednesday that security police in Stockholm arrested three Swedes suspected of spying.

been sentenced as if he had no prior record.

At the time of the rape he had no prior convictions, Evans said.

Haigwood presented Wright a 1975 Johnston County case in which the N.C. Court of Appeals ruled that prior convictions could be considered as aggravating factors as long as they occurred before the sentencing hearing, but Wright said he would continue the case until Tuesday morning to examine the law.

The case was continued again Tuesday, and when the case resumed Wednesday morning Evans asked Wright to impose the presumptive sentence.

Haigwood asked for an identical prison term of 35 years. The court of appeals opinion did not state that Worsley should be given a lesser sentence, only that he was entitled to a new sentencing hearing.

Wright said he would deliver the sentence after lunch, but when court resumed he removed himself from the case.

Schools To Expchid Curriculum

(Continued from A-l)

Raleigh, will present the state board with the Teague case at the state boards meeting Friday in Greensboro.

fThe 1890 opinion states that voters who cast legal ballots have the right to keep their vote secret, but illegal voters do not have the same privileges.

An honest elector, who has observed the law, enjoys the privilege ... of refusing to disclose, even uder oath as a witness, for whom he voted, the high court wrote.

The court said the secrecy-of-ballot rule protects the voter, and the purity of the election system, but illegal voters are not allowed the same privilege.

If an illegal voter can claim the privilege at all, it is because he finds shelter under the very different principie that he cannot be compelled to incriminate himself, the court wrote.

That single paragraph out of a 15-page decision is the point Garretts attorneys will stress to the state board. Ms. Swart said she also has found cases in 21 other states that state ineligible voters do not always have the right to keep their vote secret.

Kirby said the prevailing law throughout the country is that the public policy need of holding accurate elections outweighs the rights of the ineligible voters to keep their vote secret.

The 1890 case states that ineligible voters can keep their vote secret in order ^ not to incriminate themselves, but that issue may not be relevant in the Pitt election case.

At the county boards hearing last week, 14 of the ineligible voters subpeonaed testified under oath that theiy did vote improperly; another submitted an affadavit admitting he voted.

The coimty board denied Kirbys request tolforce voters to say how they voted.

The county board found no evidence of fraud, therefore there is no crime under state law. North Carolina law states that if a voter intentionally commits fraud or casts an illegal ballot it is a mide-meanor.

But Kirby said the 15 voters already have admitted they cast ballots, and saying whom they voted for could not further incriminate any of them.

(Continued from A-l)

amount in instruction support positions such as school social workers, nurses, clerical assistants, teacher assistants and other aides.

More than $1.5 million will be provided in instructional materials by 1993, and $74,578 will be allocated for staff development.

The Pitt County Commissioners agreed to provide $14 million over a five-year period for capital outlay needs to end with the final allotment of $2 million in the 1988-89 year.

The Pitt County Board of Education approved Spanish as the second language to be integrated within the curriculum. This year, a part-time coordinator and a committee will develop the Spanish curriculum. In addition, certified teachers also will be recruited for the program.

For areas such as foreign language and orchestra, were looking for ways to train our current staff those who are certified in those areas, Keeter said. It takes about 18 hours of additional coursework to get certified in foreign language. I dont think theres going to be a supply of people out there, so the system is looking to its existing staff to

diversify itself to meet the needs of the curriculum.

Spanish will be implemented in the kindergarten through third grade in the 1989-90 year; fourth through fifth in 1990-91 and sixth through eighth in 1991-92. It will part of the main curriculum for kindergarten through fifth grades and will be offered as an elective for sixth through 12th grades.

The BEP is real exciting for the arts area because now were part of the curriculum, Emmy Whitehead, the schools arts education coordinator, said. People are understanding the importance of the arts for developing creative thinking skills.

The arts will be integrated with subject areas, Ms. Whitehead said. For example, the art teacher may help the social studies teacher in presenting a lesson.

Well be working as a team in all of our schools, shp said.

The visual arts and music programs will be provided for kindergarten through eighth grades this year, and dance has been implemented in four of the five high schools, Ms. Whitehead said. It has not been implemented at J.H. Rose

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757-3500

Hours: Monday-Friday 9:00 A.M.-5:00 P.M.

because the present facility does not have the space.

The new Rose High School, which will be on the present Greenville Middle school site will have the facilities for dance, she said.

Theater arts will be implemented in grades sixth through eight in 1990-91, then in grades fourth and fifth in 1991-92 and in grades kindergarten through third in 1992-93.

Orchestra will be implemented in grades four through 12 in 1989-90, while earth science at the high school level and physical education at all grades will be equalized this year.

With instructional time averaging about five and one-half hours each of the 180 days of school, were looking at creative ways of putting all that (the various programs) in, Ross said. Many of the programs will be offered a minimum of two class periods per week and many of them more than that.

Were offering a balanced curriculum for every student so that theyll have the opportunity to choose,Keeter said.

For your

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we have expanded our telephone system. Please Bear with us during this transition period.

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GNP Grows Despite Shock By Drought

By MARTIN CRUTSINGER Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - The economy expanded at a brisk annual rate of 3.3 percent from April through June in spite of a severe shock from the drouj^t that seared much of the country, the government reported today.

from second quarter growth, the ddl

The gross national product, the broadest measure of economic

health; expanded at essentially the same rate as in the first quarter, when the GNP rose at an annual rate of 3.4 percent.

But inflation in the second quarter, the Commerce Department said, was accelerating at its fastest pace in almost six years.

The robust 3.3 percent growth rate occurred despite the fact that the impact of the drought on farm production shaved a full percentage point

government said today.

Without the drought, the GNP would have shot up at a 4.3 percent annual rate in the April-June period.

The government estimated that the drought will reduce farm output by $14.3 billion in 1988, shaving about 0.4 percentage point from growth for the full year.

Even with the troubles in the farm belt, however, the economy continued to show its resiliency, propelled by a sharp turnaround in the coun- ] trys trade deficit and strong growth in business investment and consumer spending.

But inflation accelerated as well, with a GNP price index that measures a changing market basket of goods rising at an annual rate of 5.1 percent, the fastest increase since a 5.8 percent rise in the third quarter of 1982.

The big surge in inflation, which followed an increase of 1.7 percent in the first quarter, was bamed on higher consumer prices for clothing, food and gasoline.

The burst of inflation served to

economists see no likelihood that economic growth will slow ap-

emphasize the problems facing the expansion, which has already lasted

a peacetime record of 69 months.

With growth so robust, the economy is beginning to see rising inflationary pressures from tight labor markets and demand outstripping production.

The Federal Reserve since March has been pushing interest rates higher to dampen demand, but many economists are worried that unless growth slows in the coming quarters, the central bank will have to clamp down even harder and risk pushing the country into a recession in 1989.

In good news for Republican presidential chances, however.

preciably before the Nov. 8 election.

Many analysts believe the economy in the current quarter may be expanding at an even faster rate than in the spring.

The Reagan administration has already boosted its economic growth projection for the full year to 3.5 percent, which would be the best performance since 1984.

Todays GNP estimate of 3.3 percent for the second quarter represented an upward revision from a month ago, when the government put GNP growth at a lower 3.1 percent during the quarter.

The improvement came from higher spending by the federal goverment, consumers and businesses than previously estimated.

I The trade deficit shrank at an an-

nual rate of $18.9 billion in the second quarter, the best showing since 1980.

This coupled with a 2.7 percent rise in consumer spending and a sharp 17.9 percent advance in business investment provided much of the economys strength during the quarter.

This strength was offset somewhat by the drought. Originally, the government had estimated that the drought reduced GNP growth by one-half percentage point in the second quarter. With farm losses mounting, however, the government has doubled the adverse impact, saying that farm losses totaled $9.5 billion at an annual rate in the second quarter. Analysts estimated that figure would

rise even higher in the third and fourth quarters.

The various changes left the GNP, after adjusting for inflation, at an annual rate of $3.99 trillion in the second quarter.

In other good news, the government said today that after-tax corporate profits shot up 11.5 percent in the second quarter following a 2.5 percent rise in the first quarter. The performance was the best showing since a 14.5 percent rise in the second quarter of 1983.

Many private economists believe that the administrations growth estimate for the entire year is too low.

Man Beats Ticket

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (AP) Patrick D. Kelly spent hundreds of dollars ^ to beat a traffic ticket for running a red light, but said he is glad to have his name cleared, even if it took years and 11 court appearances.

The 35-year-old house painter said his battle cost him more than $2,000, of which he expects to get back only $171.50 from the city in repayment of the fine and court costs.

* A Jefferson County Circuit jury Tuesday acquitted Kelley after less than ' 10 minutes deliberations.

I almost broke into tears, he said. I guess it shows truth will prevail. The system does work, if you fight it long enough.

Kelley, who received the citation in March 19$6, was convicted in ^ Municipal Court two months later. He appealed, saying the citation con- tained several errors, including identifying him as black rather than white.

On Tuesday, Judge Mike McCormick offered to dismiss that case, but ; Kelley said he wanted his name cleared by a jury.

Officer A.W. Ellis testified the mistakes he made on the citation probably ; occurred when carbon paper in his ticket book accidentally transmrred in- formation from another ticket.

Oregon May Send Guard Against Fires

By The Associated Press New wildfires ignited as hundreds of soldiers fanned out along fire lines, while a huge blaze threatened one of Yellowstone National Parks most scenic areas and flames came within a mile of a nuclear missile silo in Montana.

In Oregon, Gov. Neil Goldschmidt declared an emergency Wednesday

night, clearing the way for deployment of the National Guard to help

Police Chief Resigns Over Riot Protests

I NEW YORK (AP) - The poUce chief in charge of hundreds of officers at a demonstration that turned Into a riot resigned as the police commissioner released a scathing report blaming the violence on poor supervision.

* The report on Aug. 6s confrontation at Tompkins Square Park criticized Deputy Chief Thomas Darcy, U, for a series of mistakes, beginning with his leaving the scene for about 90 minutes at a crucial time to use the

The two other supervisory officers at the confrontation. Deputy Inspector Joseph Wodarski and Capt. Gerald McNamara, also were disciplined. Departmental charges also were brought against two other officers, and more were expected. Ward said.

fight raging fires. Crews also struggled against blazes in Idaho, Washington and California.

The Boise Interagency Fire Center, which coordinates firefighting in the West and Alaska, said 66,000 fires have blackened 3.3 million acres in drought-plagued 1988,300,000 acres more than in 1986, considered the regions worst year.

Obviously, weve' got a wild year here, said spokeswoman Bernie Pineda.

In Montana, fire broke out Wednesday afternoon a half-mile from a Minuteman II nuclear missile site between Great Falls and Lewistown, the Air Force said.

The out-of-control blaze reached 400 acres early today but winds pushed the flames 3 miles from the unmanned site.

Eleven firefighters and q tanker were dispatched to the site just ip

iiathroom.

It was clear from the review that some police officers engaged in the excessive use of force against private citizens by striking demonstrators with nightsticks and kicking other ^apparently defenseless people, said Commissioner Benjamin Ward.

Darcy, a 31-year veteran who was the designated commander of the .hundreds of officers deployed at the Lower East Side park, offered his resignation shortly before Ward released the report Wednesday.'

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case, said Capt. Donald Planalp of Malmstrom Air Force Base.

Firefighters in Yellowstone hoped for continued low winds to help keep the 97,600-acre North Fork fire from moving the one mile to an evacuated campground and hotel complex.

About 360 visitors were evacuated Wednesday, as flames advanced to within Vk miles of the Canyon compound.

Its a hassle, said visitor Pat Bentz of Prineville, Ore. I just hope I dont have to go through this kind of thing again.

The evacuation left only firefighters and reporters to contend with the heavy smoke that obscured the sun and veiled views of the 308-foot Lower Falls and 109-foot Upper Falls.

Ten fires involving 355,000 acres were burning in Yellowstone, closing five other campgrounds, the Grant Village hotel area and the south entrance.

Retirees Explore Second Career Through H&R Blocks Tax Course

Many retirees take their initial step toward a second career with the H&R Block Income Tax Course. The course offers ideal training for men and women who want to supplement their retirement income. It offers enrollees a profitable way to use their spare time and to make new friends. Graduates of the course learn a practical skill they can put to immediate use.

H&R Block, the nations largest income tax preparation firm, has offered the course for 22 years. This years course starts September 8. Students may choose from morning, afternoon, and evening classes held for a 13-week period.

Experienced Block instructors guide students through various aspects of income tax preparation. Classwork includes discussion, practice problems, and hands-on experience preparing individual tax returns. This years course will cover the latest tax law changes.

Qualified tax course graduates may be offered job interviews for positions with Block. Many Block employees find the flexible hours a plus. However, Block is under no obligation to offer employment, nor are graduates under any obligation to accept employment with Block.

One low fee includes all materials, supplies, and textbooks. Students who successfully complete the course receive certificates and 7.5 continuing education credit units. Additional information and registration forms are available from the H&R Block office at Buyers Market. The telephone number is 756-1209. An Early Bird Tuition Special is available to those who register by August 20th.

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Riot Police Crush 3 Mine Strikes

JASTRZEBIE, Poland (AP) -Riot police crushed strikes at three southern coal mines and beat some men after dragging them from the mines, activists said today. Witnesses said some strikers at one colliery escaped underground.

Despite the police raids in this coal-rich region where miners nine days ago began Polands most serious strike wave since 1981, activists said strikes continued in the Baltic ports of Szczecin and Gdansk and at the Nowa Huta steel mill outside Krakow.

The Borynia mine in Jastrzebie and the Morcinek mine in nearby Koszyce were cleared of strikers during the night, according to workers from each of the mines. All strikers were evicted from the nearby Moszczenica mine exi^ept the 40 who managed to elude po ice and descended into the mine shaft with bread and lanterns, witnesses said.

The state-run news agency PAP, in a brief dispatch, said miners left the mine at Morcinek and also reported the strike ending at Borynia. It did not mention the Moszczenica mine.

I was convinced the police would just try to intimidate us and not rush us, but it didnt turn out that way, said Francinek Cichon, a member of the Morcinek strike committee.

He said police detained Andrzej Andrzejczak, leader of the Morcinek strike committee, and beat at least six men at the Borynia mine and an unspecified number at the Morcinek mine. He said none required hospitalization.

The raid at the Borynia mine began shortly after a column of about 100 police vehicles entered Jastrzebie, Cichon said.

One striker said at least 30 vehicles blocked the mines main gate. The miners then linked arms, sat down and began to sing hymns, said the man, who refused to give his name.

ZOMO riot troojK ordered strikers to leave, but the miners did not budge until the troopers began to drag them out by their clothes, the miner said. Police herded men into waiting buses and drove them home, he said. Management told men to return to work Friday.

Government spokesman Ryszard Straus said all but a few strikers had left the Moszczenica mine and that the mine was working. He said about 20 strikers were still inside. No action was taken at three other mines on strike in Jastrzebie - the July Manifesto, 30 Years of Peoples Polaod the Jastrzebie Mine, activists said. '

Strikes in Gdansk closed the last key division of Polands busiest waterfront.

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Gulf Pace Tctlks Cduld Take Years

By VICTORIA GRAHAM Associated Press Writer GENEVA (AP) - U.N. Secretary-General Javier Perez de Cuellar says he expects face-to-face talks between Iraq and Iran to last months, but some diplomats believe the peace process coiud drag on for years.

Perez de Cuellar planned separate meetings with the foreign ministers of Iran and Iraq before direct talks begin later today on forging a lasting peace after eight years of war that claimed nearly a million lives.

Arriving in Geneva today. Foreign Minister Ali Akbar Velayati of Iran said the talks should arrive at a just, comprehensive, honorable and durable settlement of all outstanding issues between Iran and Iraq.

The negotiations, which range

from resolving borders to exchanging prisoners of war, are expected to be long and troublesome.

Perez de Cuellar said this week that the negotiations could take months. Diplomats believe they could last years.

Since a U.N.-supervised cease-fire took hold Saturday, both sides have traded charges of truce violations and questioned their opponents sincerity and will for peace.

No time limit was set for the talks and the specific agenda was not known.

The talks between Velayati and Foreign Minister Tariq Aziz of Iraq are being held under U.N. auspices, and Perez de Cuellar will attend the first sessions. The negotiations are the first step toward implementing a

year-old U.N. resolution and eventually concluding a peace treaty.

The Iran-Iraq talks and the Persian Gulf cease-fire are the latest U.N. moves to resolve regional conflicts. In April, a U.N.-mediated Afghan settlement was signed in Geneva.

On Wednesday, the leaders of Greek and Turkish Cypriot communities met in Geneva for the first time in three years under U.N. auspices. The United Nations is also involved in the peace process in southern Africa, Western ^hara and Cambodia.

Iran accepted the U.N. cease-fire resolution July 18 after a string of battlefield defeats. Iraq had agreed to the resolution shortly after the Security Council passed it in July 1987.

The agenda for the Iran-Iraq talks could include troop withdrawal to international borders, resolution of a border dispute, repatriation of prisoners of war j reparations, freedom of navigation in the disputed Shatt al-Arab waterway and the gulf and other issues.

Iran also is insisting on the creation of an impartial body to determine which side started the war. It has said that Iraq must be branded the aggressor if there is to be lasting peace.

Any ruling on guilt in the war would affect the question of reparations. Official Iranian assessments have put the cost of war damage at $350 billion. Iraq has not given an estimate.

When he arrived Wednesday night.

Aziz told reporters that Iraq always has sought a comprehensive, lasting and stable settlement.

We will do our best to make the negotiations succeed, but the other si(fe has to show its good faith and will, he said.

Aziz, asked about Iranian charges' that Iraq was massing troops on the border, replied: The Iranians tried to move the line of cease-fire, which is a violation of the cease-fire agreement. The U.N. observers (told) the Iranians that this is wrong and a violation. They did not listen. Then measures were taken to push them back to their previous positions.

He did not elaborate, but said that when he left Baghdad on Wednesday, the situation was normal.

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Consult Physician After Test Kit

EDITORS NOTE - More and more Americans keep tabs on their health through a great variety of home testing kits. They can be fine, medical authorities say, to call attention to symptoms, but diagnosis finding the root of the problem should be left to physicians.

By MALCOLM RITTER AP Science Writer NEW YORK (AP) - When an Italian known to posterity as Sanc-torius invented the fever thermometer, it was a cumbersome water-based device that didnt find much of a market, but it was the first step toward the in-home testing kit.

The thermometer made its debut in 1626. A few hundred years and several eons of technology later, its descendants are on the way to becoming a billion-dollar industry in the United States, where staying healthy is a leading preoccupation.

Today, from store shelves across the nation, consumers buy kits to find their most fertile time of the month, check their blood pressure or blood sugar levels, and screen themselves for possible cancer of the colon or rectum.

Americans are expected to spend some $616 million this year on home testing kits. Some forecasters believe the figure will rise to more than $1 billion a year in the 1990s, driven by new technologies, a do-it-yourself philosophy among consumers, and cost pressures on hospitals and physicians.

But the government has closed the door, at least for now, on home testing for AIDS. And regulators and medical authorities worry about any home test that claims to diagnose a I articular disease, especially an infectious one, rather than just detect possible symptoms.

Since 1977, the Food and Drug Administration has approved more than 100 home test kits for sale.

Among the most popular kits, used in 1 percent of the nations homes, are those that let diabetics monitor blood sugar in urine or blood. Americans will spend more than $200 million this year for those kits or similar tests for urinary tract infection, according to the New York market research firm of FindSVP.

Other kits and their expected sales this year include;

Take Precautions Using Testing Kits

AP News Features

NEW YORK (AP) Here are some suggestions for using home health testing kits:

-Do not buy or use a kit after its expiration date.

Lo<^ for and follow any directions on storage, such as protection from heat, cold and sunlight.

-Read instructions through once to learn what the test can do and cannot do, then re-read them to understand each step.

Follow precautions carefully, such as those about avoiding certain foods, drugs or activities.

-Do not omit any steps in the test procedure. If a step must be timed, use a stopwatch or at least a watch with a second hand.

If any instructions are unclear, check the labeling for a telephone number to call to get answers. Or ask a doctor or pharmacist.

Blood-pressure devices with a dial reading or a digital readout should be checked for accuracy by a trained technician at least once a year.

- Before measuring your blood pressure, choose a quiet room, refrain from smoking for at least 30 minutes, and rest comfortably for about 10 minutes.

Cognac Perfumes Air In French Town Of Origin

COGNAC, France (AP) There is a special air about the medieval town of Cognac in southwestern France that has given its name to the brandy producedhere.

For 400 years, the community has been a virtual storehouse for thousands of casks of the double-distilled spirit. As cognac ages in oak barrels, a portion equivalent to several million bottles is lost annually to

Bridal

Policy

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

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

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

-Devices for testing blood pressure, $128 million.

-Pregnancy and ovulation detection kits, $97 million. In 1986 consumers bought 6.1 million pregnancy test kits and about 500,000 ovulation kits.

-Tests that indicate blood in the stool, a sign of possible colon or rectum cancer, $43 million.

And the thermometer? Americans are expected to spend $37 million this year on them, FindSVP says.

Medical authorities say home health testing is fine, but they have some reservations.

The American Medical Association believes the kits can help by involving people in decisions about their own health and getting them to doctors sooner if there is trouble, says William McGivney, the AMAs director of technology assessment.

But there is concern about diagnostic kits, which would be used by people who have a symptom and are trying to find out what the problem is. In this case, a false negative result in which the test fails to detect the disease could make things worse by encouraging the patient to ignore his condition, McGivney says. '

Tests must be especially accurate if a false negative result presents a substantial risk to the user or other people, in the case of infectious diseases, McGivney says.

The FDA shares the concern about such kits, said Thomas Tsakeris, deputy director of FDAs division of clinical and laboratory devices in the Office of Device Evaluation.

FDA is now reviewing a kit for strep throat that illustrates the dilemma, he says.

Naturally you want to get at that condition and perhaps reach a population of infecteds you wouldnt normally reach, he says. But if you have a high incidence of false negatives and the condition persists, theres a public health risk there because the strep bacteria could spread.

FDA assesses candidate test kits case-by-case, looking for a clear benefit that overcomes any reasonable risk, he says.

No test is always accurate, and few tests in the home or laboratory fare sufficient to diagnose diseases by themselves even when they produce an accurate result, he says.

If you were to have a test per-

evaporation. The townfolk call this the angels share.

The 23,000 inhabitants, nearly all of whom are involved in the production of cognac, Frances leamng spirit export, believe the cognac-scented air that envelops this small locale makes them live longer.

Oldtimers in the village are convinced that because the town shares part of its precious product with the angels, the Cognacais are rewarded with the gift of longer life.

Worldwide cognac shipments set another record in 1987, with 161.8 million bottles sold, up 8.8 percent over 1986 levels, the C(^c Information Bureau reports.

The United States maintained its standing as cognacs principal market in 1987, with shipments of 33.4 million botles, up 19 percent from 1986 totals. The United Kingdom remains the second largest importer worldwide, receiving 16.9 million bottles last year.

Cognacs consumer base in the United States is widening to include ethnic groups and blue-collar workers drawn to the drinks status image and sophistication, according to the bureau.

A NEED FOR PLASTICS BARTLESVILLE, Okla. (AP) -The growth of the plastics industry continues with the development of new materials that are able to fulfill specific requirements.

Responding to a need for plastics that retain shape at high temperatures and have strength, researchers have developed new materials for electronic, automotive and packaging applications.

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formed in a doctors office, that test would probably be ordered...in light of other medical information that the physician would use. It would be part of a diagnostic examination, he says.

Those tests are now being offered directly (to the public) without the availability of the other diagnostic information the physician would have.

The FDA blocked home kits for acquired immune deficiency syndrome in April when it essentially forbade kit developers from collecting the data necessary for marketing approval. FDA officials had expressed skepticism about home testing for AIDS, because it is fatal and because federal guidelines say testing should be accompanied by counseling.

In general, Tsakeris said, the FDA wants test kits to work as accurately in the hands of consumers as they do in the lab. Almost all home use kits are based on tests originally used in clinical laboratories, he says.

A manufacturer might be able to justify approving a kit with lesser performance if it is exquisitely simple, deals with a substantial health concern and promises to encourage more people to seek medical care, Tsakeris said. No approvals have been granted yet on that basis.

Several factors can reduce the accuracy of home test kits. The test for blood in the stool, for example, has so much potential for wrong results that a doctor should supervise its use, says Joann Schellenbach, spokeswoman for the American Cancer Society.

Inaccurate positive or negative readings can occur if a persons diet is not adjusted for two days before the test. It can give a false positive reading if the person has taken a lot of aspirin, had his teeth cleaned or just eaten a rare steak, she said.

Such cautions are explained in material accompanying the kits, but people tend to ignore them, she says. The instructions are more likely to be followed on a doctors advice, she says.

In all, the cancer society considers the kits of only limited use, she says, and physician exams are the best way to detect early colon or rectum cancer.

But the test kits may be valuable when people just wont go to the doctor unless the home test gives them reason to, she says.

Start Working On Holiday Sweater

Pats Pointers

Pat Trcxler

Ive received many requests for a high-speed, easy sweater for the holidays. My friends, here it is! I offer you again this perfect classic beauty with dropped shoulders and boat neck.

It calls for large needles, a super-easy stitch and a softly textured acrylic-blend yarn knitted to a guage of 5>2 stitches to 2 inches. Easy-to-follow directions are given for small, medium, large and extra-large. Finished bust measurements are 42 inches for small and medium, 44 inches for large and extra-large.

To obtain directions for making the Solf Touch Sweater, send your request for Leaflet No. Z-082188 with $2 and a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope to: Pat Trexler Crafts, The Daily Reflector, P.O. Box 419148, Kansas City, Mo. 64141.

Or you may order Kit No. K-082188 by sending a check or money order for $32.95 for all sizes to Pat Trexler Crafts at the same address. The kit price includes shipping charges, full instructions and acrylic-blend yarn in your choice of red or black shades.

Dear Pat: Is there any way to avoid holes when knitting in short rows? I made a helmet using that method and no matter what I did, I still had holes in my work. J. Staglion.

Dear J: Knitting short rows is a useful shaping technique, adding ex-ridthorde

leaves much to be desired in concealing the turn.

There i<! a wav to make an almost invisible turn. It is a bit more involved, but certainly well worth the extra effort. On a knit row, do the following before you turn your work: Bring your yarn to the front of your work; slip one stitch from the left to the right needle (slipping it as if to purl); take your yarn back and thep )ut the slipped stitch back onto the eft needle. Now turn and work bacli in purl stitches until you are again advised to turn.

If you are on a purl row, befoce turning, take the yarn to the back, slip the next stitch purlwise, bring the yarn forward and return the stitch to the left needle and then turn.

Usually the turns or short rows are worked at several points across a pair of rows before you return to working full rows. After the final turn is made, there is one final step that completely conceals the small holes. At this time, you will come to a tight stitch everywhere you slipped and wrapped stitches. On these stitches, knit the tight stitch together and the yarn that is wrapped around it. This will very neatly close up each of the turn stitches.

On a sample swatch, try slipping a stitch at the turn, and then try the more involved method described above to see the difference. When you do, I think you will want to clip and save this column for reference anytime you work short rows.

iejgh to a knitted piece the length of the

tra width or des without changl side edges. Some of you may even have worked short rows without realizing it.

In some directions where short rows are used, you are simply told to turn your work and start working back in the opposite direction before you have completed the row you are working on. This indicates that a short row is to be worked.

When you are just told to turn, do not complete any more stitches on that row, but turn your work so the opposite side is facing you and place the needles in the opposite hands.

Most such directions imply tell you to slip the first stitch after the turn is made to avoid a large hole in the knitted fabric. Even this, however.

TEXTURED SWEATER

What Is A Name For Today's 'Yuppies'?

In a recent column I challenged people to come up with a cute name for todays Yuppies, who by the year 2010 will be well on their way to becoming the largest elderly population ever to live in America.

The response was underwhelming. Seven lousy letters.

Patrick ODriscoll, who did a cover story on the aging of America in USA Today, referred to them as Elder-Boomers. A writer from Plainview, Texas, said columnist Harry Rosenthal called them MUPPIES: Mature Upscale Post-Professionals.

A woman in Elko, Nev., said that since theyre the largest group ever, why not call then! Baby Boom-Booms. Another-suggestion came from a man in Los Angeles who said, Why not call them Geriuppies? And three readers sent word that a University of Florida gerontologist, Stephen Golant, labeled them YEEPIES: Youthful, Energetic, Elderly People Involved in Everything.

You dont seem to understand, people; this is important. Do you seriously want to go to the dog races

At Wits End Erma Bombeck

and hear over the loudspeaker, Will the person who lost his Yeepie pass please reclaim it at the information booth?

Think for a moment how its going to look in a supermarket tabloid with a picture of an aging Sean Penn and a headline, Geriuppie Sick of Being in Fishbowl, Attacks Paparazzi.

I made it an issue only fc^cause I dont know a person over 55 today who does not blanch when he or she is referred to as a senior citizen. Gold-en-Ager is worse. Second 50s is too descriptive. Twilighters... oh please.

My mother hates all those labels. For a while I called her a Love Boater because she was the only one who could name the cast every week. She didnt like that either.

You see, the present group of ... older persons ... didnt plan. They waited around until a newscaster put a label on them or a reporter had 14 spaces to fill in a headline.

Lets apply ourselves here. Tomorrows elderly are going to be v/ell-educated, influential leaders (one of the Yuppies told me that). Theyre going to have a lot of political clout because there will be c ose to 30 million of them. Theyll have robots to do

their chores and take care of them if they become incapacitated. Thanks to cosmetic surgery and better eating habits, theyll look-half their age. Theyre too sophisticated to go for Hormone Bashers or Wrinkle Buster. How about Seventysomethings?

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First Novel Is A Best Seller

How Old Are Senior Citizens?

By LOIS TAYLOR The Honolulu Star-Bulletin

HONOLULU (AP) - What can you write in spare time? asks novelist Elizabeth Gage, whose first novel, A Glimpse of Stocking so far has earned well over a million dollars, with film and TV miniseries offers still to be heard.

You cant write a 750-page novel in your spare time, because writing a book is an organi^ project. It took me five years, working regular hours, because I knew if I didnt, the (NTOcess would never be finished, says Gage.

But it was finished, and the result is described on the dust jacket as a stunning novel of chilling violence and red-hot passion, ambition and revenge, and the dark and deadly secrets of the past.

What, it asks, do Hollywoods newest superstar and New Yorks highest-paid call girl have in com-mm?

For one thing. Gage will tell you, is that both fictional characters are her friends.

I felt that as I wrote, I was living in two worlds, she recalls. I was a suburban housewife going to the

of the day, and the other part I was in the company of call girls and gangsters.

Now that the book is finished, I miss them. I became accustomed to living in their company. I still feel

Births

Gray

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Zeno Gray III, 104 Lennon St., a son, Demetrius Donte, on July 24,1988, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Ross

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. William George Ross, 1919 Whitehollow Drive, a son, Bryan William, on July 26, 1988, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Black

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Ottis Franklin Black, Route 5, Washington, N.C., a son, Taylor Franklin, July 29,1988, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Hamilton

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Timothy Hamilton, Route 5, Greenville, a son, Wesley Scott, July 29, 1968, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Sutton

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Larry James Suttn, Route 11, Greenville, a daughter, Lynette Nichole, July 30,1968, in tt County Memorial Hospital.

Lawrence

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Hezekiah Lawrence Jr., Route 3, Williamston, a daughter, Toccarro LaShae, July 30, 1968, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

McCarthy

Bora to Mr. and MR. James Kevin McCarthy, 105 Kittrell Circle,- a dai^ter, Meredith Ann, July 30, 1988, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Baro

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Jose Baro 111, 1410 Rondo Drive, a son, Ian Alexander, July 31, 1988, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Smith

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Mack Smith, Route 2, Walstonburg, a son, Fr^erick Keith, Aug. 5,1988, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

ONeal

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Marty Wayne ONeal, Route 1, Williamston, a son, Jesse Wayne, Aug. 5, 1988, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

that Im living in two worlds. My husband and my daughter and I live in a condo outside of Chicago. I still go to the grocery store.

Then I drive my Honda to the airport for a national TV appearance, and Im met at the other end by a limousine. Thats why I wrote the book under a pseudonym, to maintain a private life.

Gage actually is Susan Rusch Libertson, her husband is a philosopher and they are the parents of a 14-year-old ^ughter, Maile. The Hawaiian name has roots in Makawele, Kauai, and in Waipahu. The author picked the surname Gage out of the Chicago telephone book.

My mother is from the islands, Gage says. My grandparents came from the Philippines as teen-agers, and my grandfather worked for Oahu Sugar Co. in Waipahu.

They came from very humble beginning, but my grandmother was determined that things would be better for her children. She sent all three children to mainland universities my uncle is a plastic surgeon in San Francisco, my mother has a teaching degree and so does my aunt.

Gage spent part of her early childhood in Hawaii, where in the sixth grade she wrote novellas about which she says:

They werent so swell, but I realized that writing was a fun thing to do.

Through college at Northwestern University and tte early years of her marriage she continued to comp(^ brief sketches of situations, descriptions of characters or a page or two of dialogue, iust for herself.

When she finally showed some of her writings to her husband, he encouraged ter to write a book.

When I started (more than five years ago), she recalls. 1 said that it wouldnt be Ill see how it goes, because then the first hardship would send me off the track. Instead I said, Ill do it. Ill work until the book is finished and its gone to an agent. Gage worked out the whole plot before she even started writing the first draft. The ending wasnt finished when she wrote a letter to a New Yojrk literary agent outlining the novel and its characters.

I thought Id get a printed postcard back politely saying that he wasnt interested, she recalls. Instead, I got a phone call from him two days after I mailed the letter. He wanted to see the manuscript.

Three months later, the agent auctioned off the novel, which was bought by Simon and Schuster for an advance of $511,500.

DEAR ABBY: Will you please tell me how old a persm is supposed to be before hes considered a senior citizen? I was in a health food store paying for my purchases when the check-out man asked me if I was entitled to a senior citizens discount. I am 55 and did not consider myself a senior citizen, so I asked him how old must I be to get one. He replied, 55. I was surprised, but glamy took the discount. I always believed 65 was the age!-HAPPILY 55

DEAR HAPPILY; Senior citizenship can be anywhere from .50 on up. When in doubt, ask!

DEAR ABBY: Im chairman of our 30th high school reunion. Yes, we will have a photographer there! One of your letters concerned a reunion organizer in Torrington, Conn., who decided to skip the class picture because the spouses would be bored while the class members werp having the picture taken.

Thats a pretty dumb excuse I think most spouses would be bored regardless. I know Im bored at my spouses reunions. In my opinion, spouses should not be allowed to at-

DearAbby

Abigail Van Buren

tend. We all had our high school sweethearts, and it would be nice to reminisce and have a dance or two but there sits the spouse, bored and slightly jealous, watching every move.

Abby, is there a tactful way to tell my spouse to get lost that night? Please dont suggest I make a deal and say, I wont attend yours if you wont attend mine. My spouse insists that I attend hers! REMINISCING

DEAR REMINISCING: Some spouses wouldnt go to a class reunion if you paid them. Others wouldnt dream of staying away. It takes all kinds. But I know of no tactful way to tell a spouse to gp( lost without starting World War Iti.

DEAR ABBY: This is in response to the letter from Rushed to Death, whose husband was always in a

hurry. When my husband and I read the letter, we howled with laughter because it accurately described him.

After years of trying to change him, I realized that the only person I could change was me. So I told him that we coidd go shopping together, but if he was going to rush me. Id stay home and save myself aggravation. I then used the time I would have spent shopping to do something I enjoyed.

If he wants to eat fast let him just make sure that he doesnt eat off your plate.

Since you know he doesnt like to wait in line for anything, find places to go that dont require waiting in line. We often go to 5 oclock movies and eat only in restaurants where we can make a reservation.

I will admit there are some advantages to being aggressive, pushy and

in a hurry. My husband is the guy who gets on an airplane first so he can get all the room he needs to store our carry-on luggage in the overhead bin. We are the people who get the best seats in the house for a movie because he pushes to the front df the line. When I do go with him to the supermarket, he scouts out the fastest checkout counter. If he goes too fast, I just say, You go ahead, dear-Ill catch up.

I hope this helps. - ROBERTA TAYLOR, NATICK, MASS.

Is your social life in a slump? Get Abbys booklet, How to Be Popular for people of all ages. To order, send your name and address, plus check or money order for $2.89 ($3.39 in Canada) to Abbys Popularity Booklet, P.O. Box 447, Mount Morris, III. 61054. (Postage is included.)

Meeting Place

THURSDAY

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

6:30 p.m.Exchange Club meets.

Greenville Board of Adj^tment meets in Greenville City Council Chambers.

7 p.m. Pitt County Arthritis Support Group meets at the Gaskin Leslie Building.

^.m. Greenville Civitan Club meets at Tnree Steers.

7:30 p.m. Overeaters Anonymous meets at First Presbyterian Church.

7:30 p.m. Duplicate brdige meets at Senior Center.

8 p.m. Chapter 1308 of the Women of the Moose meets.

8 p.m. VFW auxiliary meets at post home.

7:30 p.m. Epilepsy Association of North Carolina, Coastal Plains Chapter, meets at Pitt County Mental Health Center.

8 p.m. Alateen meets in room 32 of First Presbyterian Church.

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

8 p.m. Serenity Al-Anon meets at First Presbyterian Church, room 33.

8 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous open meeting at Arlington Street Baptist Church.

FRIDAY

Noon Full Gospel Businessmen Fellowship meets at Tar Landing Seafood.

Noon Alcholics Anonymous meets at St. Paul's Episcopal Churcli.

8 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous has open discussion at St. Paul's Episcopal Church.

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

SATURDAY

9:30 a.m. Overeaters Anonymous Big

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Book meeting at First Presbyterian Church, Harvey-Webb room. Elm Street.

Noon Narcotics Anonymous open discussion at St. Paul Episcopal Church.

1:30 p.m. Duplicate bridge meets at Senior Center.

8 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous open discussion group meets at St. Paul's Episcopal Church.

8 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous closed candleli^t meeting at Arlington Street Baptist Church.

Midnight Narcotics Anonymous open discussion at St. Paul Episcopal Church. ^

SUNDAY

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

8 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous open discussion at St. James Episcopal Church, Washington, N.C.

VFW Gave Forty And American Flag

Several members of the VFW Post 7032 and Auxiliary gave an informal party at Senior Village recently.

A new flag was contributed to the facility.

SOUVENIR Barbara Bush accompanied ber husband. Vice Pretident George Bush, as he made a two^lay campaign swing through Washington state. On the campaign plane, Mrs. Bush shows a stuffed elephant presented to her in Spokane. She said the toy unz^ to show a donkey. (AP Laserphoto)

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Stock And Market Reports

Obituaries

By The Associated Press HOGS: Market steady to .25 lower at N.C. buying stations. Kinston, Spiveys Comer, Murfreesboro, Siler City and Robersonville, 44.25; Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chadbourn, Ayden, Laurinburg and Benson 44.00; Wilson 44.00. Sows: (500 pounds up) Fayetteville 32.00; Wallace 34.00; Spiveys Comer 33.00; Rowland 34.00.

BROILERS: The North Carolina fob dock quoted price on broilers for this weeks trading was 65 cents, based on full tmck load lots of ice pack USDA Grade A sized to 3 pounds birds. Too few of the loads offered have been confirmed for a final weighted average. The market is steady to firm and the live supply is adequate for a moderate to good demand. Average weights light to desirable. Estimated slaughter of broilers and fryers in North Carolina Thursday was 2,038,000, compared to 1,961,000 last Thursday.

GRAIN: No. 2 yellow shelled com 10 cents higher at mostly 2.80-2.99 in East and mostly 3.05-3.14 in the Piedmont; No. 1 yellow soybeans mostly 26 cents higher at mostly 8.25-8.40 in East and mostly 7.83-8.05 in the Piedmont; wheat 3.36-3.59; new crop com 2.63-3.10; new crop soybeans 7.75-8.30. Exchange rates for P.I.K. certificates were steady to 1 percent lower and ranged from 97 to 100 percent of face value.

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market opened lower today, unable to extend the brisk rally of the previous session.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials, which climbed 37.34 points on Wednesday, was down 14.40 at 2,012.27 after 30 minutes of trading.

49^4

39T

4\4 72/h

34<ii 37V4 47 5

24V4 39%

31%

45V4 60%

33%

46%

37%

112%

44V4 5%

23%

31%

18%

35%

39%

69%

18%

33%

39%

38%

59%

43%

81%

27 29 5%

27%

63%

44%

28%

46% 45% 46%

35% 34% 34%

39% 39% 39%

91% 90^4 91V4

16% 16% 16%

42% 41% 41%

27% 27% 27%

73% 73V4 73%

53V4 52% 53

87% 86% 87%

51 50% 50%

75% 75% 75V4

19% 19% 19%

32 31% 31%

35% 35% 35%

35% 34% .35

20% 20% 20%

22% 22% 22%

13% 13% 13%

50-% 50% 50%

49'4 49%

39'-t 39-%

49% 49%

72% 72%

39>4 39%

33% 34

37 37%

46% 46%

58% 58%

24 24

39 39%

30% 31

44% 45

59% 60%

33</4 33%

46% 46%

37>/4 37>/4

111% 111%

43% 44

5% 5%

23% 23%

31% 31%

18 18

2% 2%

35*/4 35%

39 39%

69% 69%

18% 18%

33% 33%

39'4 39%

38% 38%

58% 59%

43V4 43'/4

80% 81'%

26% 26%

28% 28%

5 5

27'/4 27%

63% 63%

44V4 44V4

27% 28

NEW YORK (AP)

Midday stocks:

Low

Last

AMR Corp AblxktLaos

42'i

42'2

45'h

45'4

Alcoa

50>

49>4

494

AmBrands

46'8

45%

AmCyan

45%

45'/4

45%

Ameritech

89-%

89'8

89'4

AmlntGrp

AmerT&T

62%

62'i

24%

247

Amoco

74%

73:'4

74:*'h

BellAtlan

69>n

68%

68k

BellSouth

39'a

394

39'4

Beth Steel

21'8

20'4

Boeing

BoiseCascde

58'4

41%

57% 41'

58'/4

41%

Borden

52%

52'/8

52'4

CSXCp

24%

24^'4

C)aroPwLt

33%

33',i

33'2

Champ Int

31%

31'/8

31%

Chevron

441.^

44''4

44'4

Chrysler

22'4

21%

CocaCola

39'h

384

39'8

ColgPalm

41%

41'2

ComwEdis

29%

29''h

29%

ConAgra

DelUAirl

30%

30*2

30'2

46'

46'4

DowChem

82'2

82>H

82'4

duPont

80*4

79%

80'h

DukePow

43:%

43'h

43:*k

EstKodak

42%

42'4

EatonCp

72%

Exxon

45-'4

45'2

45%

FPL Grp FstWacnov

29''t

29'2

29'4

39'h

39'8

39'

FlaProgress

34%

34'2

34'-

FordMotr

48%

48'4

Fuqua GTE Corp

27'4

39%

GenCorp

19'z

19'h

GnLWnatn

GenElct

GenMills

Gen Motors

GnMotr E

GenuPart

GaPacif

Goodrich

Goodyear

GraceCo

GtNorNek

Greyhound

Herculesinc

Honeywell

HCA

ITT Corn

IngRand

IBM

IntlPaper

InURe^

JamesRivr

KMart

Kaisertech

KanebSvc

McDoitnlnt McKessn MeadCp MercantStr MinnMng Mobil Monsanto NCNBCp Nacco Navistar NorflkSou Nynex OlinCp PacTelesis PennqrJC PepsiCo Phelps Dod PhilipMor PhilipPet Polaroid Primerica ProctGamb QuakerOat C uantum ^RNab RalstnPur Rockwel SPXCorp ScottPapr SearsRoeb Shaklee Shawind Skyline Cp SonyCorp

SouUieniCo 21% 21% 21%

SwstBeU 37% 36% 36%

TRW Inc 41% 41% 41%

Texaco 45% 45/4 45'/i

TexEastn 25% 25'/4 25'/4

Textron 22% 22% 22%

USXCorp 27% 27% 27%

UnCainp 32% 32% 32%

Ui^arbde 21% 21% 21%

US Wt 54 53% 53%

Unwal 36 35% 36

WalMart 30% 30 30%

31% 31% 31% , .

westg^ 50 % 49% Johnson

SSSS' MOREHEAD CITY - Mrs. Edna

wriJuiv''**' ^ Munford Johnson, 63, died Wednes-

xerox^ 53% % 53'^ day in Carteret General Hospital.

Her funeral will be conducted at 2 p.m. Saturday in the Wilkerson Following are selected stock quotations as Funeral Chapel. Burial will be in

Mhiamf S.. 34% Greenwood Cemetery in Greenville.

Unisys .....'....'..'.'..'.'..'..'.'.'.3^^^^ Mrs. Johnson was a native of

Fieidcrest Mills.................................23% Greenville and a graduate of East

HaSs Inc.^uriti":;"";""":";"i5^ Carolma College. She had lived for

Hilton Hotel Corp...............................44% many years in Greenwich, Conn.

................................... Surviving are her husband, Sidney

Lowes Company...............................19'/^ Johnson; three daughters, Alice

Interstate Securities............................7% Alexander of New York City, Carol

.......... "J* Springmyer of Litchfield, Conn., and

Ui5ieTeieSraSfc. Monlaldo of Baton Rmige,

Dominion Resmirces..........................42% La.; a brother, Ray Munford of

wMcoSiS.........................

Branch Bank..............................15 to 15% The family will receive friends at

Planters National Bank............13% to i4>/4 the Wilkerson Funeral Home from 7

Vermont American.....................pm. to9p.m. Friday.

Integon.........................................5% to 6 r J

Southern National Bank...........16% to 17%

(les Bank.............................14 to 14%

I Carolina Natural Gas........16% to 17

Cooper LaserSonics.................1OV4 to 10% Jones

Ru!LrB^w;ii;m GRIFTON - a funeral for Mrs.

JohiSi Johnson...;:;:;:;;.:;:::;o% to so% Armanda Bumey Jones will be con-

FoodLionA.............................io>/4toio% ducted at 2 p.m. Friday in Grifton

*^0" B................................ 01'^ Chapel Church of Christ (Disciples of

Christ) by Dr. Ben Sutton Jr. Burial

will be in the Ayden Cemetery.

Collins

AYDEN Mrs. Eleanor Rogers Collins, 74, died Wednesday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Her funeral will be conducted at 4 p.m. Friday in the chapel of Farmer Funeral Home by Dr. James Daily. Burial will be in Ayden Cemetery.

Mrs. Collins was a member of Ayden Christian Church. (

The family will receive friends today from 5 p.m. to 6 p.m. at the funeral home. In lieu of flowers, memorials may be made to the Ayden Rescue Squad.

Hurdle

NORFOLK, Va. - Mrs. Alice Theone James Hurdle, 64, died Tues-

Her funeral will^ conducted at 11 a.m. Saturday in the chapel of Twiford Funeral Home in Chesapeake, Va. by the Rev. James Meads Jr. Burial will be in New Hollywood Cemetery in Elizabeth City, N.C.

Mrs. Hurdle, a retired cosmetologist, was a Methodist.

^ Surviving are her husband, Marvin M. Hurdle Jr.; a daughter, Deborah Friend of Frankfurt, W. Germany; two sisters, Bettie Ruth Staton of Greenville, N.C. and Roxie Waters of Winterville, N.C.; three brothers, Charlie L. James Jr. of Stokes, N.C., Linwood James of Greenville, N.C. and Hassell James of Rocky Mount, N.C. and six grandchildren.

The family will receive friends from 7 p.m. to 8 p.m. Friday in the chapel of Twiford Funeral Home in Chesapeake, Va. and at the home, 5224 Ambassador Dr., Virginia Beach, Va.

Tobacco Market

By The Associated Press The following are the final gross figures for the Eastern Belt flue-cured tobacco markets for Wednesday, Aug. 24,1988, as reported by the Federal-State Market News Service.

Market..................................

Daily

Site........................................

Value

Avg. .no sale

Ahoskie.................................

Clinton..................................

..........................360,985

567,657

157.25

Dunn.....................................

..........................427,416

623,076

145.78

Farmvl..................................

..........................630,788

...........................707,650

996,525

157.98

Gldsboro................................

1,119,016

158.13

Greervl ...............................

........................1,080,705

1,701,695

157.46

Kinstun..................................

...........................852,575

1,379,802

161.84

Robrsnvi................................

..no sale

Rocky Mt..............................

..........................357,986

546,878

152.77

Smithfld................................

..........................424,826

647,184

152.34

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

.no sale

Wendell.................................

.no sale

Willmstn...............................

..........................388,219

588,860

151.68

Wilson. .........................

........................1,714,240

2,602,556

151.82

Windsor..... ................

..........................425,804

647,781

152.13

Total,.'..................................

..........................7,371,194

11.421,030

154.94

Season Totals........................

129,255,191

146.35

Mrs. Jones lived most of her life in the Ayden community and was a member of the Grifton Chapel Church, the Helping Hand Club and the Pride of Grifton United Order of Tent Chapter No. 535.

Surviving are a son, Rodock Skippy Worthington of Springfield, Va. ; two sisters, Adeliad Williams of Kinston and Nancy Watkins of Camden, N.J.; and one grandson.

The body will be on view at the Norcott Memorial Chapel in Ayden from 7 p.m. today until one hour before the funeral. The family will greet friends at the chapel from 8 p.m. to 9 p.m. today. At other times

they will be at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Williams, 106 Miller St., Kinston. Pride of Grifton United Order of Tent Chapter 535 will render rites Thursday at 8:30 p.m. at the chapel.

Owc^os

FOUNTAIN Mr. Dempsey Raymond Owens, 79, of Route 1, Fountain, died My in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

His funeral will be conducted at 11 a.m. Saturday in the chapel of the Farmville Funeral Home by the Revs. Edward Thornton and cWge Burkette. Burial will be in Queen Anne Cemetery near Fountain.

Mr. Owens was a lifelong resident of the Fountain community. He was a retired farmer and a member of Aspen Grove Free Will Baptist Church.

Surviving are his wife, Captla Matthews Owens; five sons. Dr. William L. Owens of Clinton, Travis Kenneth Owens of Camden, R.B. Owens of Fountain, Wilton S. Owens of Macclesfield, and R. Carlton Owens of Tarboro; a sister, Alice Sumlin of Fountain; eight brothers, Watson Owens of Farmville, the Rev. Ephriam Owens of Tarboro, Ben Turner Owens of Fountain, Kinchen Doc Owens of Eureka, the Rev. David Owens of Goldsboro, Claudius Owens of Boston, Carroll Owens of New Bern, and J.T. Owens of Raleigh; 11 grandchildren and two great-grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at the Farmville Funeral Home from 7:30 p.m. to 9 p.m. Friday. Memorials may be made to Aspen Grove Free Will Baptist Church.

Powell

GRIMESLAND A funeral for the Rev. E.L. Powell will be conducted at 2 p.m. Saturday in G.R. Whitfield Elementary School by the Rev. Walter Cherry. Burial will be in the White Oak Missionary Baptist Church Cemetery.

Rev. Powell was pastor of Phenel Chapel Church in Edward and Cedar Hill Missionary Baptist Church in Williamston. He was a member of the Middle Ground Missionary Baptist Association.

Surviving are his wife, Doris B. Powell; seven sons, Nathaniel Powell of Greenville, Alexander Powell and Bobby Powell, both of Simpson, Clayton Powell of San Ber-nadino, Calif., and Joshua Powell, Joseph Powell and David Powell, all of Anchorage, Alaska ; three daughters, Catherine Clemons of Stokes, Hattie Haddock of Grimesiand and Gloria Cox of Winterville; two stepdaughters, Myra Langley of Washington, N.C., and Cynthia Barnes of Grimesiand; four stepsons, Alton Barnes of Fort Knox, Ky., Bobby Thompson of Savannah, Ga., and Vincent Barnes and Victor Barnes, both of Greenville; five sisters, Carrie Smith of Portsmouth, Va., Henrietta Matthews of New Bern, Lillie Brody and Martha Forrest, both of Robersonville, and Hattie Green of Washington, D.C.; 40 grandchildren and stepgrand-children and two great-grandchildren.

The family will receive friends from 7:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. Friday at White Oak Missionary Baptist Church and at other times at the home on Route 1, Grimesiand.

Arrangements are by Whitfield and Whitley Funeral Home, Washington, N.C. |

Smith

A funeral for Mr. David Smith Jr.

Average for the day was up $3.47 From previous sale. Subject to revision. Averages do not reflect assessments.

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Tim Nelson

will be conducted at 1 p.m. Saturday in Little Creek Free WUl Baptist Church by Elder Elmer Jackson. Burial will be in Red Hill Cemetery.

A native of the Rouses Chapel community of Greene County, Mr. Smith had lived for many years in New York City. He recently had lived in the Greenville area and was a member of Mount Calvary Free WiU Baptist Church.

Surviving are his wife, Jessie Mae Rogers Smith of Washiungton, D.C.; two sons, Henry Smith and AUen Bush Smith, both of Washington, D.C.; two stepsons, Lether Loftins and Walter Loftins, both of Brooklyn, N.Y. ; two daughters, Daisy Dobbins of Brooklyn, N.Y., and Deborah Jackson of Baltimore; five brothers, Sidney Smith of Grifton, the Rev. Andrew Smith of Grimesiand, Elbert Smith of Simpson, Eddie Smith of Greensboro, and Elijah Smith of Brooklyn, N.Y.; a sister, Ella Mae Dixon of Greenville and several grandchildren.

The body will be on view in the Norcott Funeral Home in Greenville from 6 p.m. Friday until one hour be-fdre the funeral. The family will receive friends from 7 p.m. to 8 p.m. Friday and at other times will be at the home of Ella Mae Dixon in the Midgett Field community near Bell Arthur.

Suggs

AYDEN Mr. Eugene Suggs, 82, of Route 1, Ayden, died at his home Friday.

His funeral will be conducted Saturday at 4 p.m. in Rouses Chapel Free Will Baptist Church near Or-mondsville by Dr. Robert Gorham. Burial will be in the family plot at Whitleys Cemetery in Mau^.

Mr. Suggs was born and lived most of his life in the Ormondsville community of Greene County. He was a member of Rouses Chapel Church and was a retired farmer.

Surviving are his wife, Delzora Exum Suggs of the home; six sons, James S. Suggs of Brooklyn, N.Y., Raymond Lee Suggs of Ayden, Lorenzo Suggs of the home, Levi Suggs of Staten Island, N.Y., Eugene Suggs Jr. and Dennis Earl Suggs, both of New York; seven daughters. Queen Esther Marshall of Ayden, Clara Bell Suggs of Bronx, N.Y., Gladys Mae Suggs of Brooklyn, Mary Suggs Morrisette of Greenville, Por-chia Lynn Suggs of Snow Hill, Lucille S. Atkinson of Grifton and Chaney Suggs of New York; a brother, Mattie Car (Dick) Suggs of Kinston; a sister, Queenie S. Exum of Ayden; 50 grandchildren and 29 great-grandchildren.

'The body will be at Norcott Memorial Funeral Home in Ayden from 7 p.m. Friday until taken to the church one hwjr before the funeral. The family will receive friends at the funeral

home from 8 p.m. to 9 p.m. Friday and at other tim% will be at home.

Tyson

RALEIGH - Mr. Henry Tyson died Monday in Community Hospital.

His funeral wUl be conducted Saturd^ at 11 a.m. at Lea Funeral Home Chapel.

Surviving are his wife, Margie Tyson; a son, Clevon Tyson of Raleigh, and two daughters, Veda Tyson and Tonya Tyson, both of Raleigh; his father, Eddie Tyson, and his stepmother^ Cora Tyson, both of Greenville; three sisters, Ada Smith and Mattie Dixon, both of Greenville, and Amanda Cooper of Winterville; a brother, WiUie Tyson of Winterville; four stepbrothers, J.D. Taft and Tyre Anderson, both of Winterville, Willie Taft of GreenviUe, and Linwooid C. Taft of Newark, N.J., and four grandchildren;

The family will receive friends Friday from 8 p.m. to 9 p.m. at the funeral home and at other times will be at the home. Messages of sympathy may be sent to the funeral home, 2500 Poole Road, Raleigh, N.C. 27610.

Obituary

Jones

Mrs. Ada Smith Marslender Jones, 97, died Wednesday at University Nursing Center.

A graveside service wUl be conducted at 11 A.M. Friday at Falkland Presbyterian Church Cemetery by Rev. Dan Wilkers.

Mrs. Jones, born in Falkland on April 26,1891, was the daughter of Julia Belcher and John H. Smith. She attended the Falkland school and East Carolina Teachers Training School, now East Carolina University, during its second year of existence. She was married first to Charles A. Marslender and later to Carson R. Jones, both preceding her in death. A life long resident of Falkland, Mrs. Jones was the sister of the late Guy V. Smith, Otis Smith and Hugh C. Smith.

She is survived by her daughter and son-in-law Edith Marslender and C. Forrest Mallard, Jr. of Burgaw; three granddaughters: Mrs. Edith Mallard Cox of Jacksonville, Mrs. Julia Mallard Andrews of Lumberton, and Mrs. Martha Mallard Daniel of Hampstead; four great grandsons; two nieces, Mrs. Max Joyner of Greenville and Mrs. J.F. Gibson of Sanford; and one nephew, Guy V. Smith, Jr. of Maysville, Ken-tucky.

The family will receive frienils at the Wilkerson Funeral Home from 7-9 P.M. Thursday.

(Paid AnnouiKeinent)

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THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

Greenville N.C. Thursday, August 25,1988

Sports

Entertainment

Comics

Classifeds

BSteeler Owner Art Rooney Dies

PITTSBURGH (AP) - Pittsburgh Steelers founder Art Rooney Sr., died today, eight days after being hospi-talizied for a stroke, officials at Mercy Hospital said.

Rooney, 87, had been in a coma since Monday.

At 7:45 a.m. this morning The Chief... passed away in his sleep wi|h his family at his bedside, said Dr. Theodore Gelet, Rooneys personal physician.

Rooney was admitted to the hospital Aug. 17 after becoming dizzy at the National Football League teams offices at Three Rivers Stadium.

Although he appeared to improve last weekend, he deteriorated and slipped into a coma Monday.

Rmney was partially paralyzed on his right side. Even before the latest change, doctors gave him little chance of full recovery. Funeral

services were set for Saturday morning at St. Peters Church in Pittsburgh, with visitation Friday evening.

Rooney bought the Steelers in 1932 with $2,500 he had won betting, then watched them struggle for 40 seasons before becoming the NFLs most dominant team of the 1970s. They are the only team to win four Super Bowls.

His reputation for honesty, sincerity and benevolence won him thousands of friends and once prompted Supreme Court Justice Byron White, known as Whizzer during his Steeler playing days, to say: There is no man in the world I respect more than Art Rooney.

Yet The Chief, as he was known, was a shrewd entrepreneur and racetrack operator who earned millions of dollars before turning over his

sports empire to his five sons in the late 1960s.

Despite his wealth, Rooney never left the decaying neighborhood on Pittsburghs North Side where he grew up.

He was a very humble person, former Steelers quarterback Terry Bradshaw said. Losing or winning, he was no different. R didnt matter whether he was talking to the Pope or a bum in the street. He treated everybody the same.

And his daily rituals Mass at a neighborhood church, five-minute walk to the stadium, cigars and chats with reporters rarely changed.

Im a Pittsburgh guy, Rooney would say.

Born Jan. 26,1901, in Coultersville, Pa., Rooney was one of eight children born to a saloon keeper who moved his family to Pittsburgh in 1903. As a

youngster, he played on the same ground where Three Rivers Stadium now stands.

Though his Steelers brought him the most fame, Rooneys first love was horse racing. And part of his fortune came in one spectacular weekend betting spree in the 1930s that netted him $256,000.

His racing holdings once included Yonkers Raceway in New York, a dog track in Florida, the William Penn Racing Association at Liberty Bell near Philadelphia and the Green Mountain Race Track in Vermont.

Even after divesting himself of his racing interests, Rooney kept a private box at Churchill Downs and attended his 63rd consecutive Kentucky Derby last May.

He even blamed his love of racing for the Steelers early football failures: I didnt give it the time. 1

was always going to the race track. His Steelers not only lost on the field, but at the gate. Always close to his players, Rooney was sometimes accused of keeping mediocre athletes simply because he didnt have the heart to cut them.

Some people think there was always a lot of money associated with pro football, but there wasnt, Rooney said. When I first bought the team, pro football wasnt a hop, skip and a jump from semipro football. Maybe iust a hop.

The thrill was not only winning or losing, but making the payroll. Nevertheless, Rooney took a gamble on Whizzer White, a spectacular rusher, by paying him $15,300 an unheard-of salary during the 1930s. 'Still, his Steelers didnt win big.

(See STEELER, B-4)

Art RooneyMcKinney On A Mission

By TIM CHANDLER Reflector Sports Writer Reggie McKinney is on a mission on the football field.

McKinney, East Carolinas senior slotback and return specialist, began his drive toward accomplishing his mission Wednesday during the Pirates final scrimmage game of the season.

McKinney took the opening two kickoffs in for touchdowns in the game. Add to that a 74-yard and 5-yard inn from his slotback position and McKinney had a night that running backs dream of.

McKinney helped the Pirate offense turn the fortunes from the previous two scrimmages when the defense had dominated play.

I was very much pleased with the way the offense played tonight, ECU head coach Art Baker said following the scrimmage. They showed much more improvement than before, but were still not anywhere near where we want to be for Ten-ncsscc Tech McKinney was, though, and his next goal is to have a repeat per

formance on Sept. 3 when the Pirates open their season at home against Tennessee Tech.

What would be a better way to start off the season, McKinney said when asked about the open-

Reggie McKinney

ing kickoff return. Weve really b^n working hard on the special teams play this year so I think its time for good things to happen. Backup quarterback Charlie Libretto also got in on the scoring in the scrimmage game with a pair of touchdowns, the first on a 9-yard scamper and the second on 16-yard run. Senior slotback Jarrod Moody tallied the other touchdown for the offensive squad with a 1-yard burst up the middle.

McKinney came to ECU four years ago with impressive credentials after rushing for over 2,000 yards and scoring 18 touchdowns during his senior year at Southern Wayne High School.

Since coming to the Pirate program, he has continued adding to his credentials by proving to be a return threat. During his freshman season he ranked fourth nationally with a 25.5 yard average on returns. He followed that in his sophomore year with a 24.3 average before totaling a 22.5 yard mark per return last season.

McKinneys other accomplishments leading into his senior year

include the second highest single-game rushing output in ECU history He accomplished that feat last year when he rushed for 212 yards on 20 carries to pace the Pirates to a 56-28 victory over Cincinnati. For the year, McKinney tallied 486 yards on 78 carries, a 6.2 yard per carry average.

Another accomplishment added to McKinneys credential list last season was leading the Pirates in all-purpose yardage with a 90.8 yards per game average.

Even so, McKinney wasnt satisfied.

And he began proving that in spring drills when he earned the most improved offensive player award during the offseason.

Ive always said that when Reggie has room he is good running back, Baker said.

But McKinney still wants more.

I want to go out and perform each game to the best of my ability, McKinney said. I want us to shoot for a winning season and earn a bowl bid.

And then the mission will be accomplished.

Thompson Must Like His Team

DENVER (AP) - Typically sullen and surly and capable of stopping a person in his tracks with his drop-dead stare, John Thompson was the picture of joviality, bantering with the media a ong press row and joking with officials.

He must like what he sees in his U.S. Olympic mens basketball team.

The Olympic finalists withstood an NBA squad that played up-tempo offense and pressure defense to eke out a 105-103 overtime victory Wednesday night.

Point guard Charles E. Smith, who plays for Thompson at Georgetown University, led the way with 20 points, including a clinching 3-point play with 23 seconds left in overtime.

In a balanced attack, Danny Manning and David Robinson added 12 points apiece, Mitch Richmond 11 and J.R. Reid 10.

The Olympians, although outshot 53 percent to 48 percent, enjoyed a 50-44 rebounding edge over the NBA team and also had five more steals and six fewer turnovers.

Now 6-1 against various NBA all-star squads, the Olympians conclude their tour with a game against NBA

Success Could Be Slow For Jackets

By TOM MORRIS Reflector Sports Writer Last years 2-9 record was a little out of the ordinary for Georgia Tech coach Bobby Ross, who in five previous seasons at Maryland had rarely tasted anything but success.

Ross coached the Terps to three Atlantic Coast Conference championships and berths in four bowl games during his tenure at Maryland, but that success didnt carry over in his first year as the Yellow Jackets head coach.

Olympic Torch Begins Journey

ATHENS, Greece (AP) - The Olympic Torch made an overnight stop outside the 2,400-year-old Parthenon temple atop the Acropolis before being handed over to Korean officials for the journey to Seoul and next months Olympics.

You will shine on both winners and losers. ... May the youth of the world, inspired by you, bring peace, hope and joy, Greek culture minister Melina Mercouri said during a brief ceremony Wednesday night.

Greek 110-meter hurdler Dimitris Bisbas ran up the steep Acropolis hill in the city center and dipped the torch into a bronze bowl set in front of the columned temple.

Sports Calendar

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Last year was very frustrating for us all. I dont think any of us were very happy with it, least of all me, he said. There could be a lot reasons why these things happened. We probably experienced more injuries than you would expect. It had a draining effect on us. We were not a deep team to begin with. After that it was a loss of confidence and just one little thing after another began to snowball.

Ive been coaching for 29 years and I dont think I have ever been as

anxious to start a season than I am this year. I think a lot of that has to do with the fact that I want to put 1987 behind me. Were going out with the attitude that we want to get better individually every day. And hopefully were going to carry that over into our football season.

But Ross is hopeful of a rebound season in 1988 as seven starters return on defense and seven more on offense, along with tailback Jerry Mays who missed last year with a knee injury.

Team-wise we are a bigger, stronger team in 1988. Ive always believed its up front what matters. Were bigger, were stronger, in both the offensive and defensive lines, Ross said. Our weaknesses are that we do not have the speed that I think you need.

All of the running backs return with the exception of fullback Malcom King, who was injured most of last year. Another addition will be highly-touted transfer T.J. Edwards from Duke.

Mays Return

Jerry Mays, who was the 1985 ACC Rookie of the Year, says he used to dread football prac-ft

tice but has had a change of heart after suffering a knee injury that kept him out of action last season. < AP Laserphoto)

Mays was the ACC rookie of the year as a freshman and his complete return would be a big boost for the Yellow Jackets.

Georgia Tech lost only one starter off the offensive line. Darryl Jenkins returns at one tackle along with Jesse Marion.

At the guards, Joe Siffri and Scott Beavers are the starters along with Eric Bearden at the center spot.

Alonzo Watson will be the tight end while all the receivers return. Scott Barron and Greg Lester look to be the starting wide-outs.

Ross will start redshirt freshman Lee Williamson at quarterback over two fifth-year seniors. Its not a sign of a youth movement, its just a sign that he beat them out, Ross said.

"Hes a youngster with some talent. Hes an intensely competitive kid. He reminds me a lot of a youngster named Boomer Esiason (now with the Cincinnati Bengals). '

Defensively, Ross is hoping that a years experience and some added size will help the holdovers.

Our linebacking corps is a reasonably good one and is one of the strengths of our team, but we do not have a lot of depth there. he said. In Eric Thomas and Willis Crocket you have two all-star players. They are fine football players. The key of course is staying healthy.

The secondary is always the biggest area of suspicion for us defensively. We l(Kt Sammy Lilly, who I thought was a very fine football player. We return Cedric Stallworth and Jay Martin as starters.

Andre Thomas and Kenny Wilson along with Gerald Chambers all are likely to see time there.

Thomas Palmer returns to handle the place-kicking duties, but the spot still is open for competition, according to Ross. Seaa McDevitt returns as the punter.

Overall we will be an improved football team over last year, he said. There was a time in our football season when we didnt play hard and that was the most frustrating thing to me. Thats not going to happen again. You never say never, but we will never not play hard again.

I think we have a chance to be competitive. I still see us as a team that is in the lower echelon, primarily because of our speed. But if certain things come along, we could be a pretty competitive football team and Im hopeful that is what happens.

players in Las Vegas, Nev., on Saturday and a final game in Los Angeles against Athletes in Action next week.

Thompson has until Sept. 2 to trim his squad from 14 to 12. High school center Alonzo Mourning, a Georgetown recruit, appears to be a likely cut. Mourning was the only player who did not see action Wednesday night, and he didnt appear in the previous game either.

In winning, the Olympians withstood some late-game heroics by Jeff Hornacek of the Phoenix Suns, a last-minute replacement for Tyrone Bogues on the NBA team which was coached by Denvers Doug Moe. Hornacek, finishing with a game-high 25 points, had the last 11 NBA points in regulation and the last four NBA points in overtime.

Michael Adams and Alex English, both of the Nuggets, had 22 and 21 points, respectively.

I thought there were a lot of positive things from this game, Thompson said. Weve never been in this situation (overtime), so it was an excellent situation for us. I knew it would be a hectic pace and that was good for us. They shoot quickly, and it made us shoot quickly.

Our kids also saw what happens in a tight game (at the end). They pressured us a lot and we had to get in motion. Weve got concerns, but we dont have problems.

Thompson said his team also learned a valuable lesson about the potential cost of fouling a 3-point shooter. In the last minute of regulation, Hornacek was twice fouled attempting 3-pointers, and under international rules he was awarded three free throws each time. He made them all, sending the game into overtime at 94-94.

"(See THOMPSON. B-4)

Preps Open; Tab Today

The Daily Reflector's annual Football Edition appears in today's edition.

The tabloid includes previews of the It area high schools, their conferences. East Carolina, the 1 ECU opponents and the Big Four schools of North Carolina.

Additional stories on the remaining Atlantic Coast Conference schools will appear in the regular run of The Daily Reflector.

High School football action will get underway Friday night as seven of the 11 area teams take to the field for the start of the 1988 season.

Rose High School will open its season at Daniels Field at 8 p.m., hosting Eastern Wayne, while three other Pitt (ounty schools will also open at home.

North Pitt entertains 3-A West Craven, l-A North Edgecombe is at Farmville Central, and, in a battle of pre-season Top 10 2-A teams. Ayden Grifton play& at home to WaUace.-Rose Hill.

Other area games include Belhaven at Washington. Camden at Chocowinity and Manteo at Williamston.

All games are to start at 8 p.Ri. with the exception of the Williamston-Manteo contest, which starts at 7:30 p.m. All home ames in the Northeastern Con-erence will start at 7:30 p.m. this year.

The four teams delaying their opening until next week include D.H. Conley, Roanoke, Greene Centra) and Jamesville.

0.2 The DaHy Reflector, Qreenvllle. N.C.

Thureday, AMOM>t 25,19B8

Sports Notes

Agents, Athletes Are Indicted

Wilmington To Get Single A Baseball

WILMINGTON (AP) - United Baseball Inc., a duo of New York-based investors, announced Wednesday that a Class A expansion team in the South Atlantic League is scheduled to start playing minor league baseball in Wilmington in April.

The City Council also unanimously approved an agreement to spend $114,000 in city funds on renovating Buck Hardee Field.

Under the agreement, United BasebaU wiU spend $175,000. The proposal considered by the council last week called for the city to spend $286,000 and the duo of New York-based investors to contribute $99,000.

While United Baseball agreed to increase their share of the cost of renovations, they will not make lease payments or give the city a share of the money taken in by concessions, officials said.

City officials said a property tax increase will not be needed to pay for the renovations. Plans call for using $97,000 in surplus funds from capital projects and $17,000 already appropriated for a new press box.

Council members said they voted in favor of attracting a team to Wilmington because it is expected to enhance the citys quality of life and have an annual $1.4 million economic impact on the area. Improvements to Hardee Field also will benefit other groups, they said.

Study Identifies Possible Sites

CHARLOTTE (AP) - Although a new study identifies 13 possible Mecklenburg County sites for a football stadium, two groups seeking a Carolinas NFL franchise said they will still focus, for now, on siles outside Mecklenburg.

Now theyre asking why the study wasnt released before Monday.

Charlotte City Manager Wendell White said Wednesday he started the study last summer because of growing interest in an NFL team, but didnt release it because no one had asked for it.

T lust sat there knowing that sooner or later someone would be interested he said. Im surprised that no one approached t city and formally asked for it.

The study, updated this month, evaluates possible sites by location, land costs, access, development potential and other factors.

We were taken aback by the study, said Spencer Stolpen, general counsel for Charlotte businessman George Shinn, leader of one group seeking a franchise.

Stolpen suggested the study might have led Shinn, owner of the Charlotte Knights baseball team, to find a site to build a new multi-use stadium in Mecklenburg County. Shinn is now looking at sites in York County, S.C.

Earlier this year, after negotiations with the city bogged down over building a ballpark for the Knights on city land next to the new Charlotte Coliseum, Stolpen said, Shinn asked the city whether it had identified any other suitable sites for a multi-use stadium.

The answer, Stolpen said, was no.

Thats despite the fact that part of the study a 20-page analysis had been complete since last September. And one of the eight sites it identified, a 38-acre tract east of the coliseum, includes at least part of the ballpark site.

While he doesnt recall being asked about other sites, Boyd Cauble, the lead city negotiator on the ballpark, said he didnt know the analysis existed. Shinn abandoned plans Feb. 17 for a ballpark at the colisuem site, saying the site wouldnt support his vision for a 45,000-seat major league ballpark or 65,000-seat football stadium. Hadd the study been available, Stolpen said, We might have made some different considerations.

Were currently being treated very nicely by York County, Stolpen said. We have no intention of getting in a situation to pit one county against another. Thats not Georges way of doing business.

Mark Richardson, project director for the group led by Spartanburg, S.C., businessman Jerry Richardson, said an engineenng firm is studying an un-disclo^site.

In six weeks, we should know if thats our site, he said.

But he didnt rule out pursuing a Mecklenburg site. Neighlwring communities have been very cordial, he said. We have some obligation to them. But were not to the point of ruling out any other site presented to us.

Morrison Not Pleased With Progress

COLUMBIA, S.C. (AP) - South Carolina head coach Joe Morrison was less than pleased after a scrimmage Wednesday in which the offense scored one ^touchdown and a field goal in 70 minutes.

j Morrison met with the offensive players following the scrimmage and then said I had no comment on the workout.

1 The practice Wednesday was the second major pre-season scrimmage for Ithe Gamecocks. The defense dominated the scrimmage.

; Defensive backs Keith McDonald and Dansey Harper had seven tackles -each, and McDonald also recovered a fumble. Linebacker David Taylor also lhad seven tackles and one quarterback sack. Defensive end Kevin Hendrix tadded five tackles and a quarterback sack.

; Quarterback Todd Ellis completed nine of 18 passes for 136 yards and Dickie DeMasi completed six of nine for 31 yards. Neither was intercepted.

T1 Gamecock offense was halted by repeated holding and illegal pro-Icedure penalties.

1 Sophomore Anthony Parlor caught five passes for 87 yards, including a 42-yara reception to keep the days only touchdown drive alive.

' Junior Gerald Williams was the leading rusher with 55 yards on 13 attempts !and scored the days only touchdown on a 12-yard run.

; Eric Markle kicked a 46-yard field goal and Collin Mackie missed one from ;44 yards out.

Harold Green, who sat out Saturdays scrimmage with a bruised hip, played .briefly Wednesday, gaining 23 yards in five carries. Mike Dingle rushed for 30 yards in seven carries.

Bell Happy To Be Joining The Falcons

SUWANEE, Ga. (AP) - Quarterback Kerwin Bell, a rotrfiie from Florida, 'says hes glad to be walking away from a backup spot behind the greatest .quarterback in the NFL and into the Atlanta Falcons training camp.

' Bell, the Southeastem.Conferences alHime leading passer, was picked up

CHICAGO (AP) A long-simmering scandal that tainted college athletics has boiled over with the indictment of three sports agents and a professional football player.

New York-based agents Norby Walters and Lloyd Bloom were charged Wednesday with racketeering, mail fraud, wire fraud and extortion in indictments announced by U.S. Attorney Anton Valukas.

Wide receiver Cris Carter, 22, of the NFL's Philadelphia Eagles and California-based sports agent Dave Lueddeke, 37, also were charged in a separate scheme. Prosecutors said Carter, then a wide receiver at Ohio State University, accepted a $5,000 payment from Lueddeke that both men concealed from a federal grand

jury investigating Walters and Bloom.

Walters, 58, and Bloom, 29, are accused of using money, threats, and reputed mobster Michael Franzeses reputation to enlist dozens of players as clients.

Valukas said 43 college athletes who signed with Walters and Bloom many of whom went on to play in the pro ranks avoided prosecution with pre-trial agreements to perforip community service and to reimburse some portion of their scholarships to universities they attended.

That group which included such well-known NFL players as Ron Morris of the Chicago Bears, Ronnie Harmon of Buffalo, and Paul Palmer of Kansas City and NBA player Brad Sellers of the Chicago Bulls also

No Guarantees For

jon waivers Wednesday by Atlanta after being cut by the Miami Dolphins. Bel 'had completed 8 of 15 passes for 64 yards in two pre-season games with the Dolphins.

; Miami is led by quarterback Dan Marino. Former Atlanta starter David , Archer beat out Bell for the third quarterback spot with the Dolphins.

> Bell joins a quarterback corps in Atlanta that included starter Chris Miller .and Erik Kramer. Backup Scott Campbell was injured in Atlantas 19-14 pre-s'ason victory over Tampa Bay on Saturday, and will be unavailable for the rest of the season.

Youre not given a lot of second chances, esj^ially bein^ released as late as I was, Bell said upon his arrival at the Falcons training complex in Suwanee. I appreciate (Miami) Coach (Don) Shula for what he did telling people that I could play.

Bell said he was eager to join Miller and Kramer, both of whom are entering ! their second NFL season.

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EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. (AP)

Nebraska linebacker Broderick Thomas rerhembers the last time he guaranteed a victory for his team.

It turned out to be a disappointing loss to Oklahoma.

Hes keeping his mouth shut this time as the second-ranked Cor-nhuskers prepare for Saturday nights Kickoff Classic with Texas A&M that officially opens the 1988 college football season.

I'm just taking it easy. said the Huskers outside linebacker. Im just happy to be alive. I just want to play football.

Last year. Thomas was more outspoken. He proclaimed the 1987 Cornhuskers the Hell Raisin Tour, and made bold predictions. However, two of them didnt pan out

including a bitter 17-7 loss to Oklahoma during a l-2 season.

Thomas has been so outspoken in the past that Coach Tom Osborne has had to defend him on several occasions.

I dont think IVe been around a player who loves football more or wants to win more than Broderick, Osborne said. Basically, I think people think Broderick is a hothead, out to have fun.

Osborne says Thomas is not really the braggart he may seem to be in the news media.

As far as being quieter or not, 1 dont know, Osborne said of Thomas this season. Broderick is Broderick.

I think maybe he will show a little different tact in how he handles questions.

He has so far, in answering questions about Saturday nights game at Giants Stadium. Asked to defend Nebraskas linebacking corps against claims that Texas A&M has the best linebackers in the country, Thomas said :

You all just watch the game and watch it close. Its going to be a great game. A&M is going to be a great team. I basically dont have anything to say about the game. Im ready to play.

As for his Nebraska team in general, Osborne isnt quite sure yet of its capabilities, despite its No. 2 ranking and favorites role Saturday night. Texas A&M, coming off a similar 10-2 season, is ranked No. 10.

I think number one at this time of year in the rankings doesn't mean much. Osborne said. In college football, you're losing about half your people every year so Im not even sure how good we are.

Nebraska has had 26 consecutive winning seasons, which ties Penn State (1939-64) and Alabama (1958-83) for the NCAA record for most winning seasons in a row.

Three top Cornhuskers probably will miss the Classic while Texas A&M apparently is healthy.

Nebraskas junior center Jake Young suffered a knee strain at practice Tuesday and received treatment at the Nebraska training room Wednesday. Placekicker Chris Drennan, with a thigh pull, and middle guard Lawrence Pete, who returned to practice this week after being out with mononucleosis and strep throat, probably will miss the nationally televised game.

"They have seven starters back from a great defense, Osborne said

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of Texas A&M, which beat Notre Dame 35-10 in last seasons Cotton Bowl. Its going to be very hard to move the football on this team. Texas A&M Coach Jackie Sherrill has chosen sophomore quarterback Bucky Richardson to start the game. But Sherrill said he wouldnt hesitate to revert to last seasons triple quarterback system that led the Aggies to their third straight Southwest Conference title.

Richardson, the most valuable offensive player in the Cotton Bowl, was glad to hear the decision.

I would hope if I go in and move the team and put points on the board. Ill stay in the game, Richardson said. But thats a decision for Coach Sherrill to make.

Sherrill could go to Lance Pavlas or Mississippi transfer Chris Osgood if Richardson falters. Osgood has replaced the graduated Craig Stump in the quarterbacking derby.

We utilized three of them last year and all them of them had something to do with our winning the Cotton Bowl game, Sherrill said.

Richardson and Pavlas finished 1-2 in voting for the outstanding offensive player in the 1988 Cotton Bowl.

There were a lot of positive things that happened last year, Pavlas said. Im looking forward to the season and if I get a chance to play. Ill try to take advantage of the opportunity.

agreed to testify if the case goes to trial.

Prosecutors claimed Walters and Bloom offered star college athletes cash, autos, trips and clothing in exchange for signed in some cases post-dated agreements allowing the agents to represent them in professional contract negotiations.

When those inducements failed, or if a signee asked to back out of an agreement, Valukas said, Walters and Bloom sometimes resorted to threats.

The indictment also named reputed organized crime figure Franzese as an unindicted coconspirator and alleged that Walters and Bloom used his reputation to coerce athletes into signing contracts. Franzese is serving a 10-year prison term in California for racketeering and tax violations.

The telephone at Walters World Sports & Entertainment Inc. went unanswered Wednesday.

Attorney, M.L. Trope, representing Bloom, said, Lloyd Bloom is a kid who was in this business for,two years and based on facts in this cse, did not commit any crime. Hell vigorously fight to vindicate himself.

Carter, who left Ohio State with a year of eligibility remaining and ended up with the Eagles in the NFL supplemental draft, was charged with obstruction of justice and mail fraud.

I am cooperating fully ... and could only say that I regret my past mistakes, Carter said in a statement released Wednesday by the NFL club.

Lueddeke was charged with perjury and obstruction of justice stemming from the alleged $5,000 payment to Carter. He did not immediately return a telephone call to his firm, Pro-Line Sports in Sherman Oaks, Calif.

Valukas declined to speculate

about whether other sports agents employed similar tactics, but noted the investigation was continuing.

In one conversation, Wednesdays indictment charges, Walters told Seattle Seahawks linebacker Tony Woods during a January 1987 telephone call - while Woods was still a student at Pitt:

This is my life on the line... Now its your life on the line... your reputation, your business... your family, your brother, your school ... everything is going to be tainted and tainted bad. Its gonna be terrible for you.

Prosecutors claimed Walters and Bloom also induced the athletes to defraud their schools by accepting cash and signing contracts in violation of NCAA rules, and then signing affadavits saying they had not broken any NCAA rules.

The indictment does not allege any acts of violence. But a man was fatally shot in March 1987 driving a car owned by Jeff Atkins, a Southern Methodist University football player who had signed the pre-trial agreement.

About two weeks later, Kathe Clements, 32, an associate of Chicago agent Steve Zucker, wa^beatm near Zuckers suburban Chicago office. The beating came after Zucker had signed two players who had severed ties with Walters and Bloom and was trying to woo a third.

The indictment charged that Walters also used threats to sign acts in the music business.

Walters and Bloom face 70 years in jail and $2 million in fines each. Carter, who has agreed to cooperate with authorities, faces 10 years in jail and a $500,000 fine and Lueddeke faces 15 years in jail and a $750,000 fine.

Valukas said the four men would be given several days to surrender to federal authorities.

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Twins Extend Winning Streak Over Tigers

By The Associated Press

Even though the Minnesota Twins have been a nightmare for Detroit .this season, the Tigers dont plan on losing any sleep over it.

Dan Gladden and Kirby Puckett hit home runs to highlight a six-run second inning as Minnesota defeated Detroit 8-2 Wednesday night and .finished the season series with 11 consecutive victories over the Tigers.

The Twins had five extra base hits

in the second inning off Frank Tanana, 14-8. In winning 11 of 12 from Detroit, the Twins outscored the first-place Tigers 65-18 after dropping the first meeting this season 7-0.

Theyre a good ball club, but sa are we, Tanana said. Im not going to lose any sleep over it. You iust tip our cap and say good riddance, bure glad the niptmare is over.

14-for-4,:

Puckett went 4-for-4, adding a double and two singles to his 19th home run. Minnesota added two runs in theTom MorrisPreseason Hoopla Can Be Overpowering

Help! Help! I'm awash in a sea of coaching and reporting cliches with no relief in sight.

Ive been helping to prepare our pull-out section on high school and college football for the last two weeks and venturing into that strange and unknown land of pre-season football predictions and profiles proved to be a tough task indeed.

fourth on a run-scoring single by Gladden, who scored on Pucketts double.

Theyre not making errors, Puckett said. Theyre just wondering what do we have to do to beat them? We just seem to score runs and play well against them.

Detroit manager Sparky Anderson is wondering what he must do to stop Puckett and Co.

-.Hes killed us all year long, Anderson said. He must have 16 RBIs or so against us. Really ... Puckett, (Kent) Hrbek and even Gladden have killed us this year. Elsewhere in the American League, it was California 4, Boston 3; New York 7, Oakland 6; Chicago 6, Toronto 4; Cleveland 7, Milwaukee 2; Texas 7, Kansas City 4 and Baltimore

swept Seattle by identical 4-3 scores with the nightcap going 12 innings.

Despite the loss, Detroit maintained a two-game lead over second-place Boston in the AL East.

Twins starter Fred Toliver, 5-3, pitched 7 2-3 innings and allowed seven hits. He lost his shutout when Matt Nokes hit his 14th homer with two outs in the sixth.

When two good teams play, anything can happen, Nokes said. Over the long stretch, itll all even out. I cant explain why it happens, but it does.

Angels 4. Red Sox 3 , Roger Clemens lost his fourth con-s^utive decision for the first time in his career as California beat Boston at Fenway Park.

$1 Million Winner Possible This Year

play each game one at a time.

Words to live by, coach. Its got to be difficult playing say four or five games

atatime, u ^ ^

Our young people have got to mature quickly. If they dont, well be deader than a door nail. Okay, so youre saying if youre younger playere dont age ay one or two years in the space of one montti of pre-season practice, then the entire team is going to die. Is that an ultimatum or a mercy killing?

Sure w# were 0-10 last year and weve got a lot of holes to fill, but the kids have had a really good attitude. This is akin to saying that your potential blind date has a nice personality. In other words, this is the kiss of death.

What we need is to get off to a good start and build some confidence. No, no, no. Get off to a real bad start and try to build confidence. Its a bigger challenge. ^

Every team in the conference has a chance to win the championship. Sure they do, and Ive got a chance to win a Pulitzer.

Of course, blame lies on both sides. Inane answers usually exist because of inane questions from reporters.

Coach, you were 0-10 last year. Are you looking to improve this season? No, we were hoping to go 0-10 again this year, win the first pick in the draft and pickup UCLA quarterback Troy Aikman.

Coach, you failed to complete a pass as a team last year, are you hoping to improve in that area? As a matter of fact, we are hoping to do worse and lull the defense to sleep in the hope that we can catch them off-guard. As a matter of fact, were hoping our running game feels to so our defense can get in as much work as possible.

Coach, how do you see the conference this year? I see the conference as a grouping of high school athletic teams from the same classification that compete against each other for championships in a variety of sports and for the ri^t to advance to the state playoffs.

Has the heat hampered your pre-season practice? No, having players faint from heat exhaustion usually is a big help in pre-season practice. As a matter of fact, were going to go to three-a-day practices and see how many of them drop like flies during the mid-day practice. If that doesnt work we are going to cut off water breaks.

That should be good for a few laughs.

AKRON, Ohio (AP) - The chances are good, Joey Sindelar said, that the PGA Tour will produce a singleseason $1 million winner this year.

A million dollars, Sindelar said. Thats exciting, really exciting.

What makes it even more exciting for Sindelar is that hes the leading candidate to become the first man to reach seven figures in a season.

Its a long way from Horse Heads, N.Y., he said with a smile.

Sindelar leads the PGA Tour with $672,212, and his schedule the rest of the year makes him a strong candidate to surpass $1 million.

Im playing eight or nine of the last 12 tournaments, said Sindelar, who teed off today in the first round of the $900,000 World Series of Golf. And its the best part of my season. Much of it is in the northeast, where Im at home, playing on bent grass. Im more comfortable up there.

Sindelar is followed on the earnings list by Chip Beck, with $659,662; Sandy Lyle, with $617,334, and Curtis Strange, with $594,204. The singleseason earnings record of $925,941 was set last year by Strange.

Id say the odds are good that one of those (top) four will go over $1 million this year, Sindelar said.

This is the point, right now, where my season usually takes off. Traditionally, this is the best part of my year, where I earn 60 percent of my money, said Sindelar, who took over the money-winning lead last weekendWHERE CAN TOU GET UP TO

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with a victory in The International at Castle Rock, Colo.

If one of those top six wins another one or two tournaments, or if one of them wins Nabisco, then $1 million is almost certain, Sindelar said.

The season-ending Nabisco Championships of Golf offers almost $3 million in prize money.

Both Lyle and Strange have restricted schedules for the remainder of the season, but not so Beck.

Im playing a lot, at least eight of the remaining events, Beck said.

I have a lot of goals for the year. And getting my name on the Arnold Palmer Trophy (which goes to the leading money-winner) is one of them, he said.

Mike Witt allowed six hits in eight-plus innings and Tony Armas hit a two-run homer for the Angels.

Clemens, who missed a schooled start last week for the first time since 1985, allowed five hits and three runs in six innings. He fanned six to increase his major league-leading total to 248.

The Red Sox scored two runs in the ninth, but Bryan Harvey came on and got his 13th save.

Yankees 7, Athletics 6

Ken Phelps three-run homer highlighted a five-run, eight-hit rally in the bottom of the ninth inning as New York beat Oakland 7-6. The victory moved the Yankees to within four games of first-place Detroit in the AL East.

Trailing 6-2 and facing As ace reliever Dennis Eckersley, Claudell Washington and Don Mattingly led off the bottom of the ninth with singles and Phelps followed with his 20th homer.

Dave Winfield followed with a single off Eckersley, who allowed seven hits and five runs in one-plus inning. After Winfields single, pin-ch-hitter Gary Ward met reliever Greg Cadaret with a single that sent Winfield to third. Gene Nelson, 7-5, got Don Slaught to ground into a double play, but Winfield scored to make it 6-6. Luis Aguayo and Rafael Santana followed with singles and Rickey Henderson hit a hard grounder off third baseman Tony Phillips glove for the game-winner.

Jose Canseco hit his major league-leading 33th homer, a two-run shot in the ninth that put Oakland ahead 6-2.

White Sox 6, Blue Jays 4

Carlton Fisk hit a two-run double as Chicago stopped its six-game losing streak and beat Toronto in a rain-delayed game at Exhibition Stadium.

Bill Long, 5-9, ended his five-game losing streak. He gave up two runs on five hits in five innings. Fred McGriff

hit his 30th homer, a two-run drive in the Blue Jays eighth that finished Barry Jones. Bobby Hiigpen relieved for his 27th save. Jeff Musselman, 5-2, took the loss.

TTie game was halted by rain for 1 hour, 22 minutes in the sixth inning.

Indians?, Brewers 2 Joe Carter homered and drove in three runs, leading Cleveland over Milwaukee at County Stadium.

Tom Candiotti, 10-8, allowed five hits and won his second straight game since coming off the disabled list Aug. 8. Doug Jones got his 29th save. Tom Filer, 5-7, was the loser.

Both Carter and Carmen Castillo had three of the Indians 10 hits. Carter and Castillo doubled in the sixth inning, putting Cleveland ahead 3-2.

Rangers 7, Royals 4 Bobby Witt pitched a three-hitter for his ninth straight complete game and Mike Stanleys two-run double keyed a four-run rally in the eighth inning as Texas beat Kansas City at Arlington Stadium.

Witt, 6-8, tied a club record for consecutive complete games also held by Ferguson Jenkins and Gaylord Perry. Witt struck out 11 as he continued the longest complete-game streak in the majors since 1985 when Bert Blyleven went the distance in 10 straight starts for Cleveland.

Steve Buechele went 4-for-4 with two runs batted in, including a run-scoring single to spark the eighth-inning rally.

Orioles 4, Mariners 3

Orioles 4, Mariners 3 Joe Orsulaks bases-loaded sacrifice fly with one out in the bottom of the 12th inning gave Baltimore a 4-3 victory over Seattle and a rare doubleheader sweep. The sweep was the first for the Orioles since Sept. 24, 1984. They had played 16 twinbills in the interim.

In the opener, pinch-hitter Larry Sheets two-run homer with two outs in the ninth inning rallied the Orioles.RUSSELI: ATHLETIC

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Bucs

By The Associated Press

Jim Leyland may be the manager of the Pittsburgh Pirates, but he thinks hes watching Pittsburgh Paints.

When we play like were playing, its like watching paint dry, he said Wednesday night after the slumping Pirates lost to the Cincinnati Reds 6-2.

Pittsburgh has lost three of its last four games and 20 of its last 33. The Pirates are 1M4 in August and have

Thuriday.Slump With 6-2 -

scored only four runs in their last 37 innings.

You can sum it up by saying the Cincinnati Reds played like a team playing to win a pennant, and we played like a team ready to go home, Leyland said. Its a matter of maybe these players dont know whats it stake. But it will change (Friday) in Houston... there will be some changes made.

I can handle errors, I can handle slumps, I can handle hanging sliders. But I cant handle not being ready to

play. They can fool a lot of people, but they cant fool me.

Ive managed a lot of players and I know when they want to play and when tl^ dont. And with this team, with few exceptions, its 1-through-9 (in the batting order) right down the line.

I just cant put up with lackadaisical plav. Im tired of excuses ... Some of these players are preparing themselves for nothing but faUure.

In other games, New York beat Los

Women's Hopes In Hoops Dampened By Drug Tests

COLUMBIA. S.C. (AP) - The U.S. Olympic womens basketball team could have had its chance of bringing home a medal jeopardized by an Olympic hopeful who twice tested positive for cocaine, according to the head of the Amateur Basketball Association.

If this had been positive in Seoul, the girl would have been suspended for at least six months. The game would have been forfeited, William Wall, executive director of the ABAUSA, said Wednesday. If it would have been in the quarterfinal game or the semifinal game, that would have thrown the United States out of the medal round.

Early screening proved to be effective, he said.

A urine sample from a unidentified player trying out for the U.S. team turned up positive for cocaine, prompting the ABAUSA to suspend the player from competition for six months. Wall said.

This was not a cold medicine, Wall said during a telephone interview from his office at Colorado Springs, Colo. It was a hard-line drug. It was cocaine.

Wall wouldnt identify the player, citing an agreement between his agency, the U.S. Olympic Committee

and athletes that guarantees the confidentiality of any athlete testing positive.

The player participated in the Olympic Trials in April at Colorado Springs but did not travel with the team to its minicamp at Raleigh, N.C., June 1-9 or to subsequent camps. Wall said.

Fifty players attended the four-day trials at the U.S. Olympic Training Center. Of those, 21 were selected on April 23 to compete for the final 12 spots and a trip to Seoul, South Korea.

Coach Kay Yow was playing golf Wednesday and could not be reached, Lynn Norenberg, spokeswoman for the ABAUSA, said. The 12-player team is working out at Socastee High School in South Carolina and is scheduled to leave the state Saturday.

The girl did not ^rticipate in either the Raleigh minicamp nor any of the training at Myrtle Beach. That defines it. Its way down. Its not any of the current kids, Wall said.

The player appealed the suspension to the ABAUSA, which ui^eld the ruling. Wall said. She then appealed to both the USOC and to the American Arbitration Association.

Wall said both groups denied the appeal, with the AAA making its decision Aug. 10.

So she had two positives confirmed, three appeals denied, Wall said, and thats it.

He said the ABAUSA could have announced the suspension when it was handed down, but instead the organization decided to wait until the entire appeal process went through.

It was somebody from the trials. ... Theres no sense after the fact in identifying the person. That doesnt serve anybodys purpose, Wall said.

Wall said he understood that not identifying the player left a shadow over every player who has been cut from the team. But he said there was little else he could do.

This is the toughest thing, he said. This why we made it quite clear in the (news) release that it came out of the trials. This was not somebody who had been recently cut. So, we can say that.

Its unfortunate, but to protect the one from an educational point of view, it does cast aspersion on the other people, which is sad. But we cant help it.

Norenberg declined comment on the matter.

Steeler Owner Dies...

(ContiniKd From B-l)

Nobody felt any worse than 1 did .about losing, Rooney said. I hated to lose. I wondered if we were ever going to win.

It wasnt until after 1969, a 1-13 season, that the Steelers luck changed. Rooneys son Dan, the teams young president, hired away Baltimore Colts assistant coach Chuck Noll to lead the club. Then, in the first round of the college draft, the Steelers took a promising but little-known defensive lineman from North Texas State named Joe Greene.

Greene, later known as Mean Joe, said he realized Rooney was special on his first day at training camp. He took the time to leatti the first names of every rookie in camp. He always did. He was that kind of man, Greene said.

The Steelers first-round pick in 1970 was a brash, blond quarterback named Bradshaw, who threw just six touchdown passes and 24 interceptions that season.

When I was getting a lot of heat early on, he was the one who told me, \ Youre going to be great. Dont worry about what those guys are saying, Bradshaw said of Rooney.

There was no other owner like him, Bradshaw said. He was an original. He was a Northern Dancer, a Joe Namath one of a kind.

In 1972, Bradshaw threw one of the most famous passes in pro football history to Franco Harris in the Steelers first playoff game. Known as the Immaculate Reception, Bradshaws throw-it-and-pray heave ricocheted off two players into the hands of the rookie running back for a 60-yard touchdown and a last-minute, 18*7 victory over the Oakland Raiders.

Rooney missed it; he was already on his way to the locker room to console his players.

But Harris catch changed the Steelers image and Rooneys football fortunes.

The Steelers went on to win Super Bowls in 1974, 75, 78 and 79 and were hailed as The Team of the Decade.

Rooney said his proudest moment was accepting his first NFL championship trophy from NFL Commissioner Pete Rozelle after a 16-6 victo-over the Minnesota Vikings. The Steelers, to a man, dedicated that victory to Rooney.

, Hairstylists y Wanted

* GoJtVrorking otmosphert

* Good pay

* Good bonofitt Lv* Good futuro

Coll 752-1166

Theres not a team in sports that loves its owner more than the Steelers, backup quarterback Cliff Stoudtsaid.

Even after Rooney had turned over Steeler operations to his sons, Dan and Art Jr., he refused to move away from the Victorian-style home he and his wife, Kathleen, bought in the 1930s for $5,000.

Why should I move? he asked. I can be at the stadium in five minutes. I can go there any time I want. What should I do? Just sit around? If theres not a game. Ill just go down to the stadium and talk to the grounds crew.

His office, filled with photos of Steelers coaches and players, didnt even have a door. Stadium ushers and the mailman were just as likely to be visitors as NFL owners.

Will Rogers once said he never met a man He didnt like. In Pittsburgh, no man who ever met Art Rooney didnt like him, said author Roy Blount Jr., who wrote about the Steelers in Three Bricks Shy of a Load.

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Angeles 2-1, Montreal beat San Francisco 7-5, Chicago beat Houston 3-2, San Diego beat Philadelphia 5-2 and St. Louis beat Atlanta 5-3.

Tom Browning threw a six-hitter for his fifth consecutive victory, his 11th in 12 starts, and Ron Oester was 4-for-4 with two doubles.

Browning, 13-4, struck out five and ^ walked two in his third complete game. He has allowed three runs or less in 22 of his last 28 starts. Garv Redus hit a pinch-homer in the eighth inning and Tom Prince a run-scoring double in the ninth.

Mike Dunne, 6-11, lost his fourth consecutive decision since July 9, giving up seven hits and four runs in 4 2-3 innings.

Mets 2, Dodgers 1

Keith Hernandez hit a run-scoring single and Kevin McReynolds a sacrifice fly as New York rallied in the eighth inning to sweep the season series in Dodger Stadium for the first time ever.

New York has won eight of nine games against the Dodgers this season, including all six in Los Angeles.

The ^Mets stretched their East Division lead to 5'/2 games over Pittsburgh, which lost to Cincinnati. Los Angeles remained 4>2 games ahead of Houston and San Francisco in the West.

Terry Leach, 6-1, pitched one inning in relief of Bob Ojeda, who struck out eight and gave up three hits in six innings, including Mike Marshalls RBI double in the fourth. Roger McDowell allowed two hits in two innings for his 14th save, striking out the side in the ninth.

Orel Hershiser, 17-8, allowed seven hits and struck out six in his ninth complete game.

Expos 7, Giants 5

Tim Wallachs two-run single keyed a four-run rally in the seventh inning and Dennis Martinez got his 15th victory.

Trailing 4-3, Dave Martinez and Tracy Jones opened the seventh with singles to off Roger Samuels, 0-1. Andres Galarragas single off Lary

Sorensen loaded the bases and Martinez scored when third baseman Matt Williams threw wide to the plate on Hubie Brooks g^under. Santovenias sacrifice fly

cai

:apped the rally. games ^

Dennis Martinez, 15-9, gave up 10 nomers lits in 7 2-3 innings and Joe Hesketh Eric S

and sent Philadelphia to its 10th loss \ in 11. ;

Martinez, who has driven in the< winning run in San Diegos last four. victories, is ll-for-25 in his last seven: with 13 runs batted in and four^

hits in 7 2-3 innings and Joe He relieved for his sixth save.

Cubs 3, Astros 2 Rafael Palmeiro led off the ninth inning with a double and scored on Vance Laws single.

Juan Agosoto, 10-1, relieved to start the ninth and had his 10-rame winning streak stopped. Reliever Jeff Pico, 4-6, got the victory.

Greg Madduk took a four-hitter into the eighth with a 2-1 lead before Buddy Bells game-tying single off Pico. Nolan Ryan struck out nine.

Padres 5, Phillies 2 Carmelo Martinez and Tony Gwynn homered as San Diego won for the seventh time in eight games

Eric Show, 11-10, allowed 10 hits fci** his fourth complete-game victory ip* his last five starts. David Palmer, 7-9, gave up seven hits and all five runs in 31-3 innings.

Cardinals 5, Braves 3 Curt Fords infield single sna|[ a tie as St. Louis rallied for mns in the eighth inning.

Ozzie Smith singled with one out off Bruce Sutter, 1-4 and Pedro Guererro hit a game-tying double. Tom Brunansky was intmitionally walked and Terry Pendleton singled to load the bases before Fords bouncer to second and Jose Oquendos squeeze bunt.

Todd Worrell, 5-9, relieved to start the eighth and allowed Andres Thomas two-run single.

Thompson...

(ContinuedFrom B-l)

We wanted to foul them on the dribble instead of in the act of shooting a 3, Thompson said. That was a good experience for us to learn now, instead of when we are in Seoul.

Thompson praised the play of Smith, Manning and Robinson, and said Reid played one of his best games.

The Olympians appeared to have won the game on Dan Majerles 3-point basket with 14 seconds left. That gave them a 94-91 advantage, but Hornaceks final three free throws tied it.

On that last 3, the play was to have Smith penetrate and dish to whoever, Thompson said. You have got to love this guy Majerle, because he will knock you down to

get to the ball. You have to have those tough guys.

Majerle had seven points and led his team with eight rebounds.

It was a little sloppy, Moe said. It is tough for either team to get much continuity because there are so many players coming in and out. I think the Olympic team is going to be pretty dam good.

Manning agreed.

If we had to go to Seoul right now, wed be all right, he said.

Robinson, however, wasnt so sure.

Right now we are not ready to go to Seoul, but we have a strong team and a good system and I feel we can accomplish our goal, he said. Weve got the talent, weve just got to make sure we dont make mistakes. It really helps playing against NBA teams.

Rooney was one of Pittsburghs best athletes and had offers to play college football at Notre Dame and professional baseball for the Boston Red Sox or Chicago Cubs.

Instead, he attended Indiana (Pa.) Normal School, now Indiana University of Pennsylvania, Georgetown andDuquesne.

He played football against Jim Thorpe, baseball against Negro League greats Satchel Paige and Josh Gibson, and was a superior boxer asked to represent the United States in the 1920 Olympics.

He always retained his fondness for boxing and promoted the 1953 heavyweight championship title fight between Jersey Joe Walcott and Ezzard Charles.

Kathleen, Rooneys wife of 51 years, died Nov. 28,1982.

He is survived by five sons: Dan, the Steelers president; Art Jr., a vice president and former scouting director; and Pat, Tim and John, who are involved in various family-related businesses.

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To make sure your long distance service contmues to serve you, make your selection and return your equal access ballot today.

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The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C._Thursday. August 25.1988

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Thwedey. Aupuet 25.1968

SCX)REBOARD

TANHIPNANAIU*

byJeff Millar & Bill Hinds

Major League Baseball

Detroit

Boston

New York

Milwaukee

Torraito

Cleveland

Baltimore

Oakland

Minnesota

Kansas City

California

Texas

Chicago

Seattle

New York

Pittsburg

Montreal

Chicago

St. Louis

Philadelphia

By The Associated Press All Times EDT AMERICAN LEAGUE East Division W L Pet GB LIO

73 53 .579 - 4-6

71 55 .563 2 5-5

68 56 .548 4 4-6

64 65 .4% 10*2 Z-4-6

63 64 .4% 10>2 z-4-6

61 66 .480 12'2 z-7-3

44 82 .349 29 5-5

West Division W L Pet GB LIO

79 49 .617 - 4-6

72 54 .571 6 z-7-3

65 61 .516 13 Z-6-4

63 64 .4% 15>2 z-5-5

57 68 .456 20'2 6-4

55 72 .433 23*2 3-7

51 77 .398 28 z-6-4

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

Streak

Lost 2 Won 4 Lost 1 Won 1 Won 1 Won 1 Lost 2

Home

42-23

45-23

37-30

36-28 31-33 35-30

29-37

Home

38-22

37-27 33-28 26-32

30-32

31-32 26-33

Away

31-30

26-32

31-26 28-37

32-31

26-36 1545

Away

41-27

35-27

32-33

37-32

27-36

24-40

25-44

NATIONAL LEAGUE East Division L Pet GB LIO

52 .587 58 .543

61 .516

62 .500 69 .452

5';

z-64

Z-5-5

2-8

z-6-4

1-9

Streak Home Away 36-31

Los Angeles Houston San Francisco Cincinnati San Diego Atlanta

54 .571 59 .535 59 .535 61 .512 64 .492 83 .341 z-denotes first game was a win

74 .413 22

West Division L Pet GB LIO

- z-7-3

4*2 z-5-5 4'z 64

7'2 z-64 10 z-8-2

29 3-7

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

Streak

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

38-21 37-31 32-27

32-26 33-35

33-31 29-31 33-35 24-34 30-29 2245

Home

36-31

36-24

40-28

32-28

39-28

20-38

Away

36-23

32-35

28-31

32-33

23-36

2345

.VMEKH AN LEAGtE Wrdnrsday's (iames Chicago 6. Toronto 4 New York 7, Oakland 6 Cleveland?, Milwaukee 2 Baltimore 4, Seattle 3.1st game Baltimore 4. Seattle 3.12 innings. 2nd game California 4. Boston 3 Minnesota 8. Detroit 2 Texas?. Kansas City 4

Thursdav'sOanie New York. (Dotson -6) at Milwaukee (Higuera iu-8i.2;30p m. Only game scheduled

Frida 's Games Cleveland at Chicago. 8; 30 p m Minnesota at Kansas City. 8:33 p.m.

Detroit at Milwaukee. 8:35 p m Torontoat Texas. 8:35p.m

Boston at Seattle. 10:05 p.m.

New York at California. 10:35 p.m. Baltimore at Oakland. 10:35 p.m.

XATIONAI.l.EAGlE Wednesday's Games Chicago 3, Houston 2 Montreal ?. San Francisco 5 Cincinnati 6, Pittsburgh 2 St. Louis 5. Atlanta 3 San Diego 5. Philadelphia 2 New York 2. Los Angeles 1 Thursday's (>ames Chicago iSchiriiidi 7-8 at Atlanta (Jimenez 1-4), 5:40p.m.

St. Louis (Mathews 2-3) at Cincinnati (Brown 0-0) 7 35 p.m.

Only games scheduled Friday's Games St. Louis at Cincinnati. 7:35 p.m.

San Diegoat Montreal. 7:35 p.m.

San Francisco at New Yorx, 7:35 pm

Los Angeles at Philadelphia. 7:35 p.m

Chicago at Atlanta, 7:40 p.m. Pittsburgh at Houston. 8:35 p.m.

League Leaders

By The Associated Press .A.MERK AN LEAGUE BATTING (375 at bats)-Boggs, Boston. .359. Puckett, Minnesota, .355; Greenwell, Boston. .341; Winfield, New York, .334; Trammell. Detroit, .326 RUNS-Boggs. Boston. 96; Canseco. Oakland. %; RHenderson. New York, 94; Molitor. Milwaukee, 88; Puckett. Minnesota. 84.

RBI-Greenwell, Boston. 100; Canseco. Oakland. 97. Puckett, Minnesota. 92; Brett. Kansas City, 90-Winfield. New York. 86 HITS-Puckett, Minnesota. t81; Boggs. Boston. 167; Greenwell, Boston. 1.56; Molitor, Milwaukee, 155: Franco. Cleveland. 153 DOUBLES- Brett. Kansas City. 36; Boggs. Boston. ;15, Greenwell, Boston. 34; Burks. Boston. :12: Puckett. Minnesota. 32; Ray. California. 32 TRIPLES- Reynolds. Seattle, It), Yount, Milwaukee, 10; Wilson. Kan sas City. 9; DwEvans. Boston. 6: Gagne, Minnesota. 6; Greenwell. Boston, 6: Manrique. Chicago. 6 HOME RUNS-Canseco.T)akland. 33; McGriff. Toronto. 30; Gactti. Minnesota. 26 McGwire. Oakland. 25; Hrbek, Minnesota. 24; Murray. Baltimore,24 STOLEN BASES RHenderson, New York. 73; Molitor. Milwaukee. .39; Pettis, Detroit. :)6; Canseco. Oakland, 31; Reynolds, battle. 28.

PITCHING (12 decisions)Viola. Minnesota. t9-5. 792. 2.35: Hurst. Boston, 15-4, .789. 4 09, GDavis. Oakland. 12-4. 750. 3.22; Robinson. Detroit. 13-6. .684, 296. Gubicza. Kansas City, 1.5-7, .682,'2.78 STRIKEOUTS- Clemens. Boston. 248; Langston, .Seattle, 185; Viola. Minnesota. 152: Higuera. Milwaukee. 146; MMoore. Seattle. 144

SAVES- Eckersley, Oakland. 35; Reardon. .M(nnesota. 32; DJones. Cleveland. 29; Plesac. Mdwaukee,

29; Thigpen, Chicago. 27

NATIONAL I.K.VGUE BATTING (375 at batsi -Gwynn, San Diego. 324; GPerry. Atlanta,

! 322; Dawson, Chicago. :1U9,

Palmeiro, Chicago. :t06; Gibson. Los Angeles. :t().5 RU>S- Butler. San Francisco, 91; Gibson, lxs Angeles. 92; VanSlyke, Pittsburgh, 85; Bonds, Pittsburgh. 84: Clark. San Francisco. 82.

RBI -Clark, San Francisco, 91; GDavis. Hoastnn. 85, VanSlyke. Pittsburgh. 81; Strawberry. New York. 80, McReynolds. New \ork,76.

HITS-Galarraga. Montreal, 151. Palmeiro, Chicago. 148; Sax, la>s Angeles, 148; McGt*e, .St Louis, 146; Dawson. Chicago. 145.

DOUBLES-Galarraga, Mon treal. 37; Sabo, Cincinnati, :I6; Bream, Pittsburgh. :iO; Palmeiro. Chicago. :to, DMurphy. Atlanta, 29 TRIPLES--VanSlvKe, Pittsburgh. 15; Coleman, St Louis, lu, Gant, Atlanta. 8: 5 are tied with 7 HOME RUNS-Strawberry. New York.;), Clark, .San Francisco, 25, GDavis. Houston. 25: Galarraga. Montreal, 24, KDavis, Cincinnati. 23. Gibson. L)s Angeles, 2:t STOLEN BASES Coleman, St Louis. 63; GYoung. Houston. .58: OSmith. St Louis, 45. McGe-, .St Louis. 39; SalK, Cincinnati, :16 pitching 112 decisions I Cone. New York. 13 3, 813. 2 37;

DJackson. Cincinnati. 185. 78:1,

2.4:1, Parretl, Montreal. KL3. 769 2.44; Browning. Cincinnati. 13-4. 765. 3.46; Scott, Houston, 13 4, 765. 2,56

STRIKEOUTS- Ryan, Houston 185; Scott, Houston. 1,59; Del,eon. ,St Louis. 158; Cone. New York, 153. Fernandez. New York. 15:1 SAVES Franco, Cincinnati. Gott, Pittsburgh. 24; Worrell. St l/)uis, 24. Bedrosian. Philach-lphia. 22, DSmith. lliHiston. 22, MaDavis. San Diego. 22

American League

CHICAGO TORONTO

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Gallaghr If 512 0 Pernndk ss 41 2 I Lyons cf 411 U Moseby cf 4 0 2 1 KWIIms rf 4 I 2 I Mullnks 3b 2 0 0 0 Fisk c 3 112 Gruber 3b 2 0 0 0 MiOiaz lb 4 121 GBell If 4 0 0 0 Mormn dh 4 0 I 0 Whitt c 4 12 0 Manriq 2b 4111 McGriff lb 41 1 2 Guillen ss 4 0 10 Barfield rf 4 0 1 0 Hill 3b 3 0 0 0 Leach dh 2 110 Fielder dh 1000 Liriano dh 10 00 Lee 2b 4020 Totals 35 II 5 Totals 30 4 11 4

Chicago 301 002 00-0

Toronto Ml 010 002-4

Game Winning RBI - Fisk (41. E-Musselman. DP-Chicago 1, Toronto 1 LOB-Chicago 5. Toronto 7. 2B-Fisk. Fernandez, Manrique. HR-McGriff (30). SB-Moseby (23), uuillen 2 (18), Manrique (5).Whilt(3).S-Lyons.

IP H R ER BB 80

Chieago

Long W.5-9 5 5 2 2 1 2

Horton 2 3 0 0 0 1

BJones I 2 2 2 0 0

Thigpen S,27 1 1 0 0 1 1

Toronto

Musseimn L.5-2 51-3 10 6 6 0 l

Cenitli 22-3 1 0 0 2 0

TCastillo 1 0 0 0 0 1

Horton pitched to 1 batter in the tth. BJones Ditched to2 bailers in Uie 9th BK-Musselman

Umpires-Home, Meriwether; First, McClelland; Second. McCoy; Third. Coble T-2;53.A-33,385

UAKLANU NEW VtIRK

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Phillips If 4 110 KHndsn If 6 I 2 I

DHedsn cf 3 21 0 Wshgln cf 5 12 1

Canseco rf 5 2 2 2 Mtngly lb 411 0

McGwir Ib3 0 0 0 Phebs dh 4 13 3

Steinbch c 5 0 2 3 Winfield rf 5 2 3 0

Baylor dh 1 0 0 0 Pglrulo 3b 4 0 2 0

Parker dh 2 0 0 U GWard ph 10 10 Hubbrd 2b 412 0 Slaught c 3 0 0 1

Gallego 3b I 0 1 0 Velarde 2b 2 0 0 0

Polonia If 3 0 10 JCIark ph I 0 0 0 Weiss ss 4 0 2 1 Aguayo 2b 2 1 2 0 Santana ss 5 0 I o Totals 35 6 12 Totals 12 i li (

tlakland 210 01* lW2-

New York wi to 15i

Two ouls when winning^run scored.

Game Winning RBI - RHenderson 171. E-Steinbach. Phillips DP-Oakland 1. New York 3. LOB-Oakland 8. New York 13. 2B-Canseco. Pagliarulo, Sleinbach. Washington HR-Canseco i33). Phelps

(20) SB-RHenderson i73i S-Phillips. SF-Slaught

IP H R ER BK 8t>

(lakland

Stewart Honeycutt Eckerslev Cadarel'

Nelson L.7-5 New York Candlaria Nielsen Guante W.5-6

62-3 6 I I 3 6

1-3 0 0 0 0 I

1 7 5 5 0 1

0 I U 0 0 0

2-3 3 I I 0 0

1 1-3 6 3 3 2 U

7 1-3 6 3 3 3 0

1-3 0 0 0 0 0

SB- BKipken 18), BAndenon 17). S-Cotlo. SF-Lynir

IP H R ER BB 80

Sraltlr

Ungilon ' 71-3 7 2 2 0 S

tdJack.s.Mi 2-311111

Schoolei L.F6 2-311100

2-3

0 0 10

Ballard ^ 7 ' 3 3 2 1

WUimson W.3-S 2 0 0 0 0 1

MJackion pitched 1 batter in Ibe9lb. Umpirea-Home, ReUly; First, Shuhick; Secoi.Ford;11iird,J(ihuon.

T-2:39. *

8ccsadGame SEATTLE BALTIMORE

abrhbi abrhbi

Fields If 3 0 2 0 Orsulak rf 3 2 3 2

Cotto cf 3 0 0 0 BAndsn cf 4 0 0 0

Reynlds 2bS 0 I 0 CRipkn ss 4 0 11

Coles dh 4 0 0 0 Murray dh 5 1 2 1

ADavis Ib S 0 0 0 Traber lb 5 0 10

Bradley c 3 0 0 0 SheeU If 4 0 10

auiuns ph 1 0 0 0 Gerhart pr 0 I 0 0

IcGuire c 0 0 0 0 Kennedy c 5 0 l 0

Brantly cf 5 2 2 0 Gonzals 3b 4 0 1 0

Buhner rf 4110 BRipkn 2b 4 0 0 0

Presley 3b 4 0 I 2 Dwyer ph 0 0 0 0

MDiaz ss soil Stanick pr 0 0 0 0

Tslalt 42 3 8 3 Totals 41 4 II 4

Seattle a2i M eei lea-^

BaHineie iH Oil Ml Ni-4

Two outs when winning run scored.

Game Winning RBI - Orsulak (31. OP-SeatUe 1. Baltimore 1. LOB- Seattle 9, Baltimore 7. 2B-0rsulak, Buhner, Reynolds, Brantln, MDiaz. HR-Orsulak (4). Murray (24). S^BAnderson, Gomales. SF-CRipken, Orsulak.

IP H R ER BB SO

Seattle

MMoore 9 7 3 3 0 13

Reed 1 1-3 2 0 0 0 1

Scurry L.0-2 2-311110

MJackson Baltimore

Schmidt S S 2 2 I 1

Thurmond 22-3 I 0 0 2 2

Aase 2 2 1111

Niednfuer W.2-3 21-3 0 0 0 2 1

Sdrnikh pitched to 2 batters in the 6th. SciurypitcDed to2 Intter in the 12th.

Umpires-Home, Shulock: First, Ford; Second, Johnson; Inird, Reilly. T-3;47.A-15,1L

CALIFORNIA HUSTON

abrhbi abrhbi

DWhite cf 5 11 0 JoReed ss 5 0 0 0 Ray 2b 3 0 0 0 Barrett 2b 4 0 0 0 Joyner lb 3 121 Boggs 3b 3 0 10 CDavis rf 4 010 Greenwl If 4 11 0 Dwnnc dh 4 011 Burks cf 3 2 2 1 Howell 3b 4 110 Benzngr rf 4 0 0 0 Armas if 4 112 Rice dh 4 0 2 2 Schofild ss 3 0 0 0 SOwen pr 0 0 0 0 Miller c 4 0 0 0 Parrish lb 4 0 0 0 Gedman c 4 0 2 0 Romine prOOOO Totals 34 4 7 4 Totals 35 3 8 3

California 021 eio oia-t

Bostoo mo m ia2-3

Game Winning RBI - Armas (41. LOB^Iifomia 6, Boston 7.2B-Howell. Gedman. Burks 2. Greenwell. HR- Arinas (ID.SB-DWhile(15),Ray(4). y IP H RER BBSO

CaUforau

MWitt W.10-I2 8 6 3 3 2 3

Harvey S,13 1 2 0 0 0 0

Baslaa

Clemens L.I54I 0 5 3 3 2 6

Stanley 11-3 2 I I I I

Bolton 1-3 0 0 0 0 1

LSmith 11-3 0 0 0 0 I

MWitt pitched to2balters in the 9th. BK-MWitl

Umpires-Home. Cousins; First. Barnett; Second. Kosc; Ihird. Roe. T-3:12.A-32,522.

Ring 61-3 4 2 2 0 4

Toliver W.is 72-3 7 2 2 4 3

Beraiguer 113 0 0 0 0 2

WP-ToUver.

UmpiTet-Home. Cooney; First, Clark; SecoiM,Welke; Third, Brii&inan. T-2:15.A-46,054.

KANSAS CITY TEXAS

abrhhl abrhbi

Stilwll ss 4 110 McDwel cf 5 11 0 Pecla ss 0 0 0 0 Fletchr ss 4 0 0 1

Seitzer 3b 3 10 0 UBrien lb 3 111

Brett lb 3J 11 Sierra rf 3 110 Tabler If 3 10 0 Petralli c 4 0 2 0

Trtabll rf 2 0 13 Incvgli pr 0 10 0

FWhite 2b 4 0 0 0 Sundbrg c 0 0 0 0

Bucknr dh 4 0 0 0 Buechle 3b 4 I 4 2

BJcksn cf 3 0 0 0 MStnly dh 4 12 2

Quirk c 3 0 0 0 Wilkrsn 2b 3 0 0 0

Brower If 4 111 Totals 20 4 3 4 Totals 34 7 It 7

Kaotas City 212 ON M-4

Tcxu ei2 OtI Mx-7

Game Winniim RBI - MStanley (5). E-PetraUi J&llwell. DP-Kansas City 2, Texas I. LOB-Kansas City 3, Texas 7. 2B-TarUbuU, McDowell, liktanley. SB-Brett (12). SF-Tartabull, Fletcher.

IP H R ER BB SO

Kaasat Ctty Sabrhgn 51-3 8 3 I 1 2

Montgmry 12-3 0 0 0 0 1

Gleaton 1,0-2 13 1 2 2 I 1

Farr 0 3 2 2 1 0

Sanchez 2-3 0 0 0 0 1

Texas

BWitt W,63 9 3 4 4 4 II

Farr mtched to 4 batters in the 8th. WP-BWiU.

Umpires-Home, Young- First, Evans; Second. Hemlry; Tiird?^iida. T-2;42.A-I7.384.

National League

HOUSTON CHICAGO

abrhbi abrhbi

GYoung cf 4 0 11 Webster cf 4 0 0 0 Doran 2b 3 110 Sndbrg 2b 3 0 10 Puhl rf 4 0 0 0 Grace Ib 4 0 10 GDavis Ib 2 0 0 0 Dawson rf 4 l 0 0

Bell 3b 3 0 2 1 Palmeir If 4 1 2 I

BHalcbr If 4 0 0 0 Law 3b 3 111 Ramiri ss 4 0 0 0 Berryhll c 3 0 0 0

Trevino c 3 11 0 Dunston ss 3 0 0 0

Ryan p 0 0 0 0 GMaddx p 3 0 I I

Walling ph 1 0 0 0 Pico p 0000 Andersn p 000 0 Bass ph 1000 Agosto p 00 00 Totals 29 2 5 2 Tolllt 31 3 6 3

Houston WI (NO 010-2

Chkago 010 001 eoi-3

None out when winning run soH-ed Game Winning RBI -laiw (8i. E-Trevino, Doran. DP-Chicyo 2. LOB-Houston 7. Chicago 6 2B-lMran. Grice. Palmeiro. SB-Sandberg (18). S-Ryan.

IP H R ER BB SO

4 2 0 2 9 0 0 0 0 3 2 110 0

San FranciMo

Downs 4 6 3 3 2 3

Samuels L.0-1 2 5 2 1 0 4

Sorensen 2 3 2 0 0 1

Lefferts I 1 0 0 2 1

Samuels pitched to 2 bailers in the 7th. WP-Downs. Samuels. BK-DeMartinez

T-3:39.A-I9,533.

CINCINNATI PITTSBURGH

abrhbi abrhbi

Winghm rf 3 0 1 2 Bonds If 4 010

Larkin ss 510 0 Lind 2b 3 0 10

Daniels If 4 2 2 0 VanSlyk cf 4 0 1 0

EDavis cf 5 0 11 Kipper p 0 0 0 0

ONeill lb 4 0 0 1 Bonilla 3b 4 1 I 0

Tredwy 3b 4 0 lI Bream lb 4 0 0 0

Cncpcn 3b 0 0 0 0 GWilson rf 3 0 0 0

Reed c 3110 LVlIre c 2 0 0 0

Oesler 2b 4 2 4 0 Prince c 2 0 11

Brownng p 2 0 0 0 Pedriqu ss 4 0 0 0

Dunne p 1000 Fisher p 000 0 Cangels phi 00 0 Rucker p 0 000 Redus ci 111 1 Totals 34 6 10 5 Totals 33 2 2

Cincinnati 210 Oil 010-6

Pittsburgh NO ON 011-2

Game Winning RBI - EDavis (16). E-Dunne, Treadw^, EDavis. Daniels. DP-Cincinnati I. LOB-Cincinnati 8, Pittsburgh 6. 2B-EDavis, Daniels 2. Treadway, Oesler 2, Prince. HR-Redus (li, SB-Winningham 2 (9). S-Browning 2. SF-ONeill.Winningham.

IP H RER BBSO

Cincinnali

Browning W.13-4 9 6 2 2 2 5

Pillsburgh

Dunne L.&Il 42-3 7 4 3 2 2

Fisher 11-321100

Rucker 2 11113

Kipper 1 0 0 0 0 1

Uaulton ph I 0 0 0 Show p 4 0 0 0

Palmer p 1000

Harris p 10 0 0

Ruffin p 0000

GGross ph 1 0 0 0

Bedro9n p 0000

KNMilr pB 1 0 11

Totals 36 210 2 Totals 32 5 7 5

Philadelphia ON ON N2-2

San Diego 302 IN Nx-5

Game Winning RBI - CMartinez (101. E-Samuel, lulomar. DP-San Diego 1. LOB-Philadelphia 8, San Di^ 7. 2B-Samuel, Jordan, KNMiller. lul-Gwynn (7), CMartinez (11). SB-Thon (16), RAlomar (15), CMartinez (1).

, IP HR ER BB 80 Philadelphia/

Palmer L.7-9 31-3 7 5 5 2 2

Harris^ 22-3 0 0 0 1 1

Ruffin I 0 0 0 1 1

Bedrosn l 0 0 0 0 3

San Diego

Show W.ll-IO 9 10 2 2 I 5

Umpires-Home, Bonin; First, Brockfander; Second, Pulli; Third, Mon-Ugue.

T-2:22.A-14,632.

NEW YORK

abrhbi

Wilson cf 5 12 0 Bckmn 2b 3 10 0 KHrndz lb 4 0 11 Strwbry rf 2 0 0 0 McRylds If300 1 HJohsn 3b 4 0 1 0 Sasser c 4 0 2 0 Elster ss 20 10 Magadn 3b2 0 00 Ojeda p 2 0 00 Mazzilli ph 1 0 0 0 Leach p 0 0 0 0 McDwll p 10 0 0 Totals 33 2 2 2

LOS ANGELS

abrhbi Sax 2b 4 0 0 0 Shrprsn 3b 2 1 0 0 Heep If I 0 I 0 MHtchr If 4 0 0 0 Marshal rf 4 0 1 1 Shelby cf 4 0 00 Woodsn lb 3 0 I 0 Stubbs ph 10 10 Dempsy c 3 0 2 0 MiDavs ph 1 0 0 0 Andesn ss 3 0 10 Sciosci ph 10 0 0 Hershisr p 2 0 0 0 Totals 33 171

NBA USA Box

By The AssocUled Press

At Denver NBA4II3I

English 911 3-5 21, Schayes 1-3 1-1 3. Eaton 2-2 04) 4, M.Adams 816 3-4 22, M.Cooper 2-5 2-2 6, McCray 82 2-4 2, W.Cooper 81 2-2 2, Hanzlik 81 56 5, Hor-nacek 89 1810 25, Hansen 87 1-4 7, J.Vincent 1-4 0412, Kersey 04) 4-8 4. Totals 32-6133-46103.

USA (IK)

Manning 68 80 12. Majerle 2-5 2-5 7. Robinson 5-13 2-412, C.E.Smilh 7-16 66 20, OiIn 813 04) 8, Reid 2-4 8610, Hawkins 1-3 84) 2, Richmond 87 8011, C.D.Smith 2-5 86 8, Andemon 86 04) 8, Shaw 2-3 80 4, Grayer I-l 1-2 3. Augmon 8180 0. ToUls 41-85 21-29 KB.

Haltime-USA 46. NBA 38. Regulation-USA 94, NBA 94. 8point goals-NBA 815 (Homacek 84, Adams 87, Hansen 81, M.Cooper 83) JUSA 2-6 (Richmond l-I, Ma jerle 1-2, C.E.Smilh 81, Hawkins 81. Anderson 81). Fouled out-None. Re-bounds-NBA 44 (Schayes 9), USA 50 (Ma-ierle 8). Assists-NBA 19 (English 4). USA 25 (C.E.Smilh 7). Total fouls-^BA 21. USA 27.A-U,390.

U.S. Amateur

HOT SPRINGS. Va (AP) - Results from Wednesday 's second round of the 88th United States Amateur Championship, played on the par-72, 6,663-yard Lower Cascades Course and the par-70,6,588yard Cascades Course of the Virginia Hot Springs Golf &

Course of the Virginia Hot Sprine Golf & Tennis Club (x-wul compete in Thursday morning playoff for eight remaining mat-

Umpires-Home, Rippley; First, Crawford; Second, Davidson; Third. Hirschbeck T-2:18.A-24,660.

ft.

GMaddux 72-3 4 2 2 5 0

Pico W.86 11-3 1 0 0 0 0

P-GDavis by GMaddux BK-I^an. Umpires-Home, Darling; First, Froemming; Second. Tata; Third, Davis.

DETROIT MINNESOT.l

abrhbi abrhbi

Whitakr 2b4 l 3 0 Gladden If 4 2 2 3 Sheridan If 4 0 0 0 Herr 2b 4 0 0 0 TrammI ss30 I 0 Puckett cf 4 l 4 2 Wlwndr ss 1 0 0 0 Moses cf 0 0 0 0 Bergmn tb4 0l I Larkin dh 4 000 Nokes c 2 12 1 Harper c 4 0 0 0 DEvns dh 3 0 0 0 Hrbek Ib 4 110 Lemon rf 2 0 0 0 Chrsnsn rf 41 I I Penis cf 1 0 0 0 Gagne ss 3 110 Murphy cf 4 0 0 0 Bush ph 10 0 0 Salazar 3b 4 0 0 0 Newmn ss 0 0 0 0 Lmbriiz 3b 4 2 2 2 Totals 32 2 7 2 Totals lOXIIX

Detroit m Ni OIO-Z

MtMfsola SH 2N Nx-

Game Winniitt RBI - Christensen (11. E-TrammelT DP-Minnesola 2. LOB-Delroit 7, Minnesota 4. 2B-Hrbek. Christensen. Lombardozzi. Puckell. Whitaker 3B-LiHnbar(lrazi HR-Guto (91. Puckell (19), Nokes (14i.

IP H R ER BK m

Detroit

Tanana UI8O 12-3 7 6 6 o o

T-2:25.A-35,065.

MONTKE.YL SAN FRAN

abrhbi abrhbi

DMrtnz cf 5 2 2 0 Butler cl 5 12 0

Raines If 2 112 Riles -2b 4 0 3 1

TJones If 3 12 0 Sorensen p u 0 0 0

Galarrg lb 4 I 3 0 Lefferts p u 0 0 0 Brooks rf 3 0 0 0 Yngbld ph I 0 0 0 ONixon cf I I I 0 Clark Ib 4 10 0 Nettles 3b 2 0 0 0 Mitchell If 2 I 0 0 Wallach 3b3 0 2 2 Samuels p 0 000 Foley 2b 2 111 Speier 2b 2 u 2 0

Rivera ss 2000 Aldrele rf 5 0 n Sanloven c 4 0 0 I MWIms 3b 4 I 11 Hudler ss 4 0 2 0 Uribe ss 3 0 0 0 DeMrtnz p 4 0 I 0 Mnwrng c 4 0 11 Hesketh p l 0 0 0 Downs p 2 0 0 0 MIdndo rf 2 111 Totals to 7 15 Totals .1X5115

51oatrral N2 IN MO-7

Sao Franriseo 2X1 in xia-5

Game Winning RBI - Wallach (4). E-Santovenia. Nellies. Brooks. MWilliams. DP-Montreal 2. San Francisco 1. LUB-Montreal II, San Franciscos. 2B-Speier 3B-Butler. HR-Raines (12). Foley (4). Maldonado (9). SB-TJones (I3i. UNixon (34). Rivera (3). SF-Sanlovenia.

IP H K ER HR SI)

Mootreal

DeMrtinz W.I89 72-3 10 5 4 3 7 Hesketh S.6 1 1-3 1 0 0 0 3

ATLANTA STI.OUIS

abrhbi abrbbi

Gant 2b 3 110 McGee cf 3 10 0 Oberkfl 3b II 0 0 OSmith ss 4 2 3 1 GPerry lb 4 11 0 Guerrer lb 4 I 2 2 Simmons c 2 0 0 l Brnnsky rf 3 11 u Glavine pr 0 0 0 0 Pndltn 3b 4 0 10 Sutter p 0 0 0 0 Ford If 4 0 2 1 Thomas ss 4 0 l 2 Oquend 2b 2 0 0 I DJames rf 4 0 0 0 TPena c 3 0 0 0 LSmilh If 4 0 10 DeLeon p 2 0 0 0 Blocker cf 4 0 l 0 Colemn ph t 0 0 0 Mahler p 2 0 0 0 Worrell p 10 0 0 Runge ph 1000 Benedict c 0 0 0 0 Totals 2 1 5 3 Totals 31 5 5

.Allanta iwu iixi 02X-3

StlzNlis N2 ON X3X-5

Game WinniM RBI - Ford (2). E-Mahler DP-SlLouis 1. LOB-Atlan-la 5. SILouis 7. 2B-Gant, Brunansky. y. Guerrero. 3B-0SmiUi. SB-Ganl

New York 00 uuv 02-2

lios .Angeles iXM) im ooo-i

Game Winning RBI - McReynolds (13) E-HJohnson. DP-New York 1. LOB-New York 8. Los Angeles 7.2B-Anderson, Marshall. 3B-Wilson. SB-Dempsey (I). S-Hershiser. SF-McReynolds

IP H K ER BB SO

New York

Ojeda 6 3 1118

Leach W>l l 2 0 0 0 0

McDwll S.14 2 2 0 0 0 3

Los Angeles Hershiser L.17-8 9 7 2 2 3 6

BK-Hershiser.

Umpires-Home, Runge; First, Williams; Second. Engel; Third, West. T-2:40.A-47.115.

Carolina League

Bt The Associated Press SECUNDHALF NORTHERN DIVISION

(131, DSmith

(451 S-Oquendo 2. SF-

Pel.

Simmons

Lynchburg iRdSxi

635

H R EK BB St)

Ragerstown lUriolsi

.597

AUaala

x-Salem (Pirates i

.300

8':

Mahler

5 2 2

1 6

Pr. William (Ynksi

.349

Sutter L.1-4

4 3 3

2 1

Sill THEKN DIVISION

StlJMls

x-Kinstoni Indians 1

.571

DeLeon

3 1 I

3 6

Durham 1 Bravest

.524

Worrell W.89

2 2 2

2 1

Winston-Salm (Cbsi

492

Umpires-

Home.

Rennert;

First.

Virginia (Co4>pi

.333

Wendelsledl;

Second.

, Poncino;

Third.

x-won(irst-hal( title

D)in

Eric Meeks Bob May John Isenhour III Bill MaWair David Sutherland Josh Mondry David Bishop Jon Christian Brandt Jobe Todd Parks Jay Sieel Samuel Stein David McCampbell Thomas Tolies Jr. Chris DiMarco Orrin Vincent Buddy Alexander Pat Duncan Geoffrey Sisk WUIiam Hadden Robert Gamez Craig Steinberg John Hayes Brett Qiugley Danny Yates Aaron Bengoechea Ted Tryba WiUiam S: Jonathan Fred Benton Andrew Pills Tony Dupre David Toms Patrick Brady Mark Sollenbierger Jack Larkin John Connelly David Eger

Marsh.

T-2:24.A-24.997.

PHILA

abrhbi

Bradley If 5 0 00 MThmp cf 4 0 3 0 Samuel 2b 4 0 l 0 Jordan lb 4 12 0 Parrish c 3 10 0 CJamcs rf 4 0 2 1 Jeltz ss 4 0 0 0 Turner 3b 3 0 10

SAN DIEGt)

abrhbi Kruk rf 3 0 0 0 KAIomr 2b 41 I u Gwvnn cf 3 2 2 1 CMartnz If 3 2 2 2 Morind lb 4 0 11 Santiago c 4 0 1 t Brown 3b 4000 Thon ss 3 0 0 0

Wednrsdav's Games Lynchburg 6. Hagertown 3 ,

Prince WiUiam 3. Salem 0 Kinston 6. Winston-Salem 5 Virginia 10. Durham 7

Thursday's Games Prince William at Durham Lynchbure at Kinston Salem at Hagerslown Winston-Salem at Virginia Fridav's Games Prince William af Durham Lynchburg at Kinston Salem at Hagerstown Winston-Salem at Virginia

Maddalena Nicky Goetze Scott Frisch Kevin Wentworth Dennis Postlewait Packard DeWitt Robin McCool Brian Montgomery Robert Sullivan Tom Yellin Jason Widener Chris Wood Petey King Jr.

John Harm Kevin King Douglas Martin x-Tom Musselman Jr x-WiUiam Boles Jr x-James Furyk x-Craig Hainline x-Theodore Himka x-Mkhael Anderson

71-66-137

71-67-138

71-68-139

6872-141

71-70-141

6872-141 6875-141

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7869-142 7873-143

7870-143 6875-143

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7871-144 74-70-144 72-72-144 74-71-145 71-74-145

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7875-148 72-78-148 7872-148 7969-148 6879-148

x-Kevin Gai x-Robert Greig x-Andrew Dehusk x-Steve Lass x-Martin West III x-Gerald Norquist x-Tom Knapp x-Craig Rudolph x-Randy Haag x-Dicky Linkous x-John Minor III x-David White x-Bill Holstead x-Paul Simson x-Dominique Boulel x-Frank Ford III x-R. Scott Hayne x-Clay Devers x-Wes Tuck x-John Andrews x-David Lind x-Teriy Tyson. x-Mark Hutchison x-Robert Goeltlicher x-Blake Johnson

Failed To Qualify Mark Telerico Stephen Haynes Robert Gerwin Brian Rothaus Will Tipton James Cunningham John Maginnes Robert Qge Flynt Lincoln Joe Regner Mark LeeUow L.Z. Peoples George Marucci Jr.

Joe Gay William Albers Randy Nichols Mitch Lowe Alan Foster Taylor Tipton Bob Lewis Jr.

Jerry Hudgins Jim Holtgneve Todd Tibie Stuart Titus Sean Collard David Smith Scott Medlin Matt Peterson Thomas Kies Kevin Johnson Jeff Buder Alex Vandiver Christooher Smith Ron Kilby Jim Knoesel Michael Foster Stephen Ford MicWl Weeks Don Erieksffli III Chris Dibble Klaxie Cupit III Ralph Howe III Robert McRoy Jr.

John Tamburro Gary Mason Terry White Len Matliace Sean Knapp Jim Estes Ken Graeber John Karcher II Ronald Henry Jr.

Ron Springer Todd Schaefer David Woliner Jeff Barlow Thomas Flory Henry Cagigal Gerald Waitulavich James Camaione Christian Pena , John Grace Jeffrey Putman Richard Backwell Dale Abridge John Ogden Frank Gusmus Jr Daniel Houlihan William Barnes

Randy Reznicek Christopher Cupit Joe Greenawall

Bill Bierman James Gilleon Gayle Sanchez John Aber Donald Allen Steve Gill David Miley Paul Garcia

Eckersley pitched to 4 hatters m the 9th. Cadarel pitched to 1 batter in the 9th Umpires-Home. Phillips; First, Crafl; Second. Palermo. Third. Morrison

T-3 U3 A-34.52U.

(I.EVELAND MILWAUKEE

abrhbi abrhbi

Franco 2b M U 0 Molitor 3b 4 I 3 U Jimenz '2b 3 I 0 u Leonard II 5 u u 0 Francn dh 4 21 0 Yount cf 2 0 10 Carter cf 4 2 3 3 Brock lb 2 10 0

Hall If 4 12 2 Meyer ph 0 0 0 0

CCastill rt 5 0 3 I Surhoff lb 10 0 0 Upshaw Ib 4 0 0 0 Deer dh 40 00 Jacoby 3b 2 0 0 0 Adduci rf 4 0 10 Allanson c 4 0 1 1 COBrien c 4 0 1 1

Zuvella ss 4 0 0 0 Gantnr 2b 4 0 2 0

Sveum ss 4 0 10 ToUls 35 : It 7 Totals 14 2 I I

(IrirUMi 2N NI 22-7

Milwaukee IN IN Nt-2

Game Winning RBI - CCastillo (2)

E CCaslillo. Surhoff. OJones DP-. leveland 1. Milwaukee 1 LOB-Cleveland (. Milwaukee 9 2B~Francona. Sveum. Carter. CCaslillo HR-Carter i23i SB-Vounl 19i. Molitor 2 (39), Hall I4i. S-Francona SF-Carter, Hall

IP H R ER BB SO

Cleveland

C'andiotti W.I88 6 7 2 1 3 3

Bailes 2-310011

JJones S.29 2 1 3 1 0 0 0 4

Milwaukee iler L.5-7 7 6 3 3 3 4

Crim 1 3 2 2 1 0

DJones I 12002

WP-Filer PB- COBnen Umpires-Home. Garcia. First. Hirschbeck. Second. Scott: Third, Reed T-2 5 A-16,322

I'irsKjame SEATTLE BALTIMORE

abrkbi abrhbi

loito cf 3 12 2 Stanicek If 4 0 I 0 I'.evnlds 2b4 0 I 0 BRipkn 2b 4 0 I 0

hrantley If 4 0 1 0 CRipkn ss 4 12 0

(oles ah 4 0 0 0 .Murray dh 3 i 1 0

ADavis lb 3 0 10 Teltleton c 4 0 I I

Uuhner rf 3 110 Lynn rf 3 0 11

Presley :ib 41) I 0 BAndsn pr 0 1 0 0

Quinons ss 41 2 0 Gerhart cf 3 0 0 0

firadley c 3 0 0 u Dwyer ph 10 0 0

Traner ib 4 0 0 0

Gonzals 3b 3 0 1 0

Sheets ph 1112 ' olals 12 3 2 Totals 34 I 9 4

Valll*' NI IN 118-3

Kallimore MU m 2t2I

T wo ouLs when winningrun scored Game Winning RBI - sheets 15 r DP Baltimore 3 LOH-Seattle 5, Kaltimore 2B Quinones 2. Reynolds. ( otto. Stanicek HR-Cotto i7i. Sheets (81

<A.

Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

First Call Your lndupndnt Carriar.

If You Aro Unablo To Roach Him Call Tho Daily Rofloctor.

752-3952

Botwoon 6:00 P.M. And 6:30 P.M. Wookdays And 8 A.M. 'Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.

7875-148

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Information, consult your weekly TV SHOWTIME

Robbins Broadway Musical Will Carry $55 Ticket Price

NEW YORK (AP) - Jerome Robbins Broadway Dances will have a top ticket price of $55, the highest on Broadway, when it opens at the Imperial Theater next year.

The $7 million musical will feature more than a dozen dance numbers from some of the biggest hits by the famed director and choreographer, including Fiddler on the Roof, West Side Story, The King and I and Peter Pan.

The current top ticket price on Broadway is $50, the going rate for such musical hits as The Phantom of the Opera, Les Miserables,

$3.00 BARGAIN MATINEE DAILY ALL SHOWS BEFORE 6 PM AT SELEC1E0 THEATRES-CHECK SHOWTIMES

ROGER RABBIT (PG) 2:15-4:45-7:15-9:301 DIE HARD (R) 2:004:30-7:00-9:45 MAC A ME (PG) 2:30-4:35

BULL DURHAM (R)m9^:49

BIG (PG) 2:354:50-7:054:15

Cats, Me and My Girl and Into the Woods.

The Life and Adventures of Nicholas Nickleby had a $100 ticket price but that was for an eight-hour extravaganza viewed in a marathon one-day performance or over two four-hour evenings.

Jerome Robbins Broadway Dances will be an expensive show to rehearse and operate, says Gerald Schoenfeld, chairman of the Shubert Organization, which is co-producing the musical.

The show, which begins preview performa^nces Jan. 16 and opens Feb. 26, has rcast of 60, Schoenfeld said, and will need to sell out every performance for more than a year to recoup its investment, even with a $55 top ticket price.

We are limited to one source of income in the theater the box office, Schoenfeld said Wednesday. Its a question of economics. Adding to the cost is the musicals 22-week rehearsal period, an extraordinary amount of preparation. Most musicals have six weeks of rehearsals before opening. Broadway Dances began its rehearsals Aug. 15 at the Imperial and features a cast of relatively unknown performers.

Before rehearsals began, Robbins spent months interviewing many of

the original performers in his shows and, if they were available, watching videotapes of original productions, Schoenfeld said.

Robbins Broadway career began in 1944 when he did the choreography for On the Town, the Leonard Bernstein-Betty Comden-Adolph Green musical about three sailors on leave in wartime New York. Among the other shows he was involved with were Gypsy, A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to the Forum, Bel Are Ringing, High Button Shoes, Miss Liberty and Look Ma, ImDancin.

Robbins left Broadway in 1964 after directing and choreographing Fiddler on the Roof. He concentrated on ballet, including many works for the New York City Ballet, where he is ballet master-in-chief with Peter Martins.

By JOHN HORN Associated Press Writer

HOLLYWOOD (AP) - Its one thing getting filmgoers to watch the make-believe violence of a Nightmare on Elm Street. Its another luring them to witness a true-to-life racial lynching that mirrors the sickness of their society.

Yet thats the challenge facing the makers of the explosive movie Betrayed, which opens in theaters across the country on Friday but has already suffered one advertising snafu that left preview audiences steaming.

Fillcj^ wHh unbridled bigotry and an all-too-real racial murder, the film stands as a study in how and how not - to market an earthshaker.

This movie is enormously difficult. says Gordon Weaver, who is supervising the advertising campaign. ^This is a very tough, tough film.

What makes Betrayed, directed by Costa-Gavras, a hard sell is its explicit depiction of U.S. white supremacists a topic audiences might want to avoid. So producer United Artists looked for another marketing hook within the movie.

Cut to Debra Winger and Tom ^Berenger, the films stars. For United Artists, the pillar pair made for a natural advertising angle. Thus, in the first Betrayed posters, or one sheets as they are called, Winger and Berenger were shown embracing.

From the looks of the poster, Betrayed appeared to be a steamy little film, perhaps an update of Jagged Edge, which was, in fact, written by Betrayed author Joe Eszterhas.

But preview audiences expecting Betrayed to resemble an adventure-packed pulp romance were startled to see a band of hard-working Midwestern farmers who lead a double life as racist killers.

The white supremacists murder a

Prime Time TV Has More Blacks

By FELIX GUTIERREZ > Associated Press Writer HOLLYWOOD (AP) - More blacks are appearing on prime time television shows, and not just in stereotypical roles as cute kids, domestic workers, criminals and jive-talking comedians, according to industry researchers and observers.

There has been an improvement in the employment of black performers and the range of character portrayals has improvejl said Rodney Mitchell, affirmative action administrator for the'Screen Actors Guild. No longer are they confined to street types, non-professionals, crime victims and crime perpetrators. '

Some credit the success of The Cosby Show for opening the doors to more positive black portrayals. A recent Howard University study of 58 black characters in 26 network shows last season found that, instead of the lower class roles that dominated the 1970s, blacks on television are generally portrayed as belonging to middle and upper classes.

Women played nearly half of the black roles, compared to previous years when men greatly outnumbered them, the Howard researchers reported. The study also noted more middle-age and elderly black characters, fewer obese women and more characters portrayed as competent.

Some things havent changed, the Howard scholars found. Blacks were still more likely to be cast in situation comedies than dramas and were most often supporting or minor characters. More than half appeared in

Dining Comments from Bob

'There's no better way to end the day....

than to sit down to a delicious plate of grilled shrimp, broiled crabmeat or the catch of the day, a variety of seafood entrees from which to choose daily. Join us for dinner & end the day... our way.

BEEF

BMN

400 St. Andraws Dr. 756-1161

Dinner Serving Tlmea Mon.-Thure. 5:30 to 9:30 pm FrI. ft Snt. 5:30 to 10 pm

Bob Simon

Mananer

talk-show host reminiscent of Denver radio personality Alan Berg, who was gunned down in 1985 by members of The Order. They hunt down and lynch a black youth and denounce homosexuals, Jews and various ethnic groups.

In more than one instance, preview audience members spontaneously erupted in anger, either walking out or speaking out against the film while it was still on screen. Said one woman at a Century City screening: All white people are not like that!

The time was ripe, it seemed, for a new advertising campaign - the films future hung in the balance.

What we found out was that people didnt know how to react to this film, said Brenda Farrier, who with Weaver was called in to consult on the $6 million advertising campaign.

We had to help the audience along and say, It is going to be an upsetting film. It is not going to be a musical, Farrier said. The decision was ironic: If the movie were to be popular, United Artists was saying, people had to be ready to hate what they saw.

Powerful films do cause people to say, I dont want to see this. ... It makes me uncomfortable. Thats the risk that you run, said Tony Thomopoulos, chairman and chief executive officer of United Artists Pictures.

Costa-Gavras, a French director, has made a career specializing in disturbing films such as Missing, State of Siege and Z.

When we first started screening the film for people, Thomopoulos said, we found out that if people were not prepared for what they were going to see, their reaction was so shocked that they werent able to digest it all, and they missed a great deal of the film. Now we are taking this approach of making people aware.

Among the first moves that Farrier and Weaver made was dropping the sexually tinged poster, which was to have been used as a newspaper advertisement.

Ibe poster was replaced with an unusual, unillustrated full-page ad that ran in newspapers in Los Angeles, New York and Chicago but in the hard-news, not entertainment sections.

The movie, the ad said, is a profoundly disturbing and often shocking motion picture portrait of a hidden part of contemporary America. It wi 1 anger you. It will upset you.

A new television ad, which began the first week of August, was just as blunt: It will change the way you think... forever.

Soon, United Artists introduced a television commercial built around interviews with average-looking moviegoers leaving screenings. Said one: The movie was terrifying. Said another: It will kick you in the rear end.

After that ad ran. United Artists finally began running commercials that addressed the entire storyline, and Winger and Berenger were finally revealed to be lovers.

While reviews and box-office receipts will ultimately prove whether Betrayed is an interesting movie. United Artists has, at least, set the stage.

Said Weaver: All we can do now is wait.

nightmare on

ELM STREET 4

DAILY 2:05-4:20-7:05-9:20

-R-

COMING TO AMERICA

DAILY 2:00-4:20-7:00-9:20

COCKTAIL

DAILY 2:10-4:20-7:10-9:20

PARK

-R-

$1.50 ALL TIMES

RAMBO III

WEEKDAYS 7:00 & 9:00

A PLAZA CINEMA

CARMIKE

AFTERNOON SHOWS ONLY S2.5(

756-0088

shows with black themes, such as Amen, Cosby, 227 and A Different World.

Black characters continue to be cast primarily in all-black setting, wrote Howard communication researchers Carolyn Stroman, Bishetta Merritt and Paula Matabane. Yet there is a notable difference in that these all-black settings tend to be upscale middle class rather than low income.

A 1987 study by the Center W Mecfia and Public Affairs in Washington, D.C., found that the number of black characters on TV rose slowly from 1955 to 1965, when only one in 20 was black, and more rapidly since 1975, when one character in 11 has been black. Over the 31 years studied, blacks played 6 percent of all roles.

The civil rights movement ... opened up attitudes, said Dan Amundson, study co-author. White audiences will watch black performers in a wide range of roles, based on the quality of the show, rather than the racial question.

SAGs Mitchell credits union affirmative action pressures, advocacy by minority rights groups and the success of black-themed shows for the increasing number of roles. And new shows such as Franks Place and In the Heat of the Night provided dramatic parts for blacks last season, he said.

Black viewers have become more important in the 1980s as overall network audiences dropped in competition with VCRs and cable.

Itfiiestheimaein^

toochestheliearL

anOscariMfflinatkni ,

- Rex Reed, AT THE MOVIES

"Absolutely wonderful. It's like a beautiful midsummer daydream you hate to see end."

Jeffrey Lyons, SNEAK PREVIEWS

MAR

"Warm and wonderful. It has the makings of being one of the major hits of the year."

Marilyn Beck, CHICAGO TRIBUNE SYNDICATE

FOSTER

STEALING HOME

STARTS TOMORROW

GmeroiTS

(restaurant)

^tUncL of CamEXon i,

On tliis, out cond ^ittliclay, dantton i woud [lIze to tafzE tliis ofifioxtunity to t^ani tfi fiEofiE of ^XEEnoiE and ULXXoundin^ aXEai wko HauE fjEconiE ^fxiEndi. of out XEiiauxant. ^We afi/iXEciaE youf fiatxonayE and iofiE to lEXOE you in out fUiE dininy txadition fox many yax to com.

cd^yain, tiianHs fox maJziny out fixit two ysaxi lo ULCcEiifuL

cSincEXEy,

<Staff of dantEXon l

Crossword-BiScmESHOTra

llie Fani% Circus

^Bfll

Horosctqie

ftaneCwSBtetMlli<tr

ACBOSS 1 Gradp raiser SBother

8 Scheming 12 Slant IS German article

14 Carpenters staple

15 The Partys

16 Literary collection

40 Knowing signal

41 C4Mlft ehter-tainer

45 Computer screen image 47 Apple of ones 49Curhside cry 50-Victo^" (movie)

51 room (play area)

17Wor<lsof 52 Spoken under-standing

18 Boring state

20 Terrible' age?

22 Excitable

26 Building worker: colloq.

29 Card game

30 Card game

31 Historic times

32 Prohibit

33 Flex

34 Ending for count

35 appetit

36 Banishes

37 Fares

DOWN

1 Whodunit need 2Elec trifled 3Previoify owned

4 Bill Murny film

5 Washingtons successor

6 Sitting room

7 Speech Sl^bor

orgw-ization 9 Book excerpts 10 Standoff

Yesterdays answer g-25

11 (Corrida cheer 19 Egypt, formerly 21 Court

23 Loose talk

24 Pale shade

25Soine

linemen

26 Ooze

27 Stellar bear

28 Require nient for entrance

32Cra2y: slang 33 Marilyn Monroe vehicle 35 Actor Vereen i36 Mine yield 138 Goes under 39 Kick out

42 Edible root

43 Test

44 Irritate |45 Swearing-

in words 46 He gets slapped in old movies 48 Nay opposer

Cop*""' *** 31'^ *'*

"Nice landing.

^'cEMNl'cllM a to Jyne a):

thatcanhdpyouliecoiiieim|08|iB.PIaDa(npy)UiiaveDeenwmui

*^^mGOC^^toSept. 22): Handteyoiff activities from a

aod yw can get better residts. Listen to the od ideas a feUow worker

'*SbRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22): You^utilize e^^

vanee quickty^Later plan to get involved m an activity you really enjwmp a

*^*SCORWO(Oct23toNo^^ Follow through with the chaises to

at home, even thou^i you feel tied down. They are important. Invite guests to

^sAgStArIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. v^t^SK you

help you ftuther your interests can bring good resulte. Visit with inose you

(Dec. 22 to Jan.20): Get out oftot rut youw in

prod^ matters, and improve the value of your property. Confer .with

**^(WiSi^5an. 21 to Feb. 19): You had briter gri to wirt wi important early in the day, otherwise you wiU not accomplish much. Be with

(Feb.2DtoBtorch20): You have many probtemstiiat^

you, but later you will find that you can turn them into an opportumty for ad

vancement. ^ ,

Bridge

PREPARE TO nNESSE

Both vulnerable. South deals. NORTH * AK95 7 10 4 3 0 AK2 943 WEST EAST

Q3 1742

9 6 0 64

CBYPTOQUIP

8-25

ogcp OCU PQJ CEP, IXW

JYJFP CP PQJ QXYJ?

( UEJVVXFW IJJ.

Yesterdays Cryptoqalp: THE SUAVE MODEL HIRED BY A BIG BLANKET COMPANY IN THE U K. IS A TOP COVER GIRL

I Ttidays Cryptoquip clue: Q equals H iSBBKmgFealuiesSyndNcale tnc

AQI85

0 Q J 10 9 7

J 10 7652

SOUTH 10 8 6 K972 0 53 AKQ8 The bidding:

Soath West North East

1 19 1

1 NT 2 0 3 NT

_ Pass

Opening lead: Queen of 0 Finesses can appear in strange guises. Winning players are al^ to the possibilities.

A straightforward auction saw North-South end up in three no trump after West had shown a red two-suiter. They could have done almost as well had Nmth de^ed to double two diammi^s and attadted with three rounds of trumps.

West led the top of his diamond sequence. Dedarer allowed West to hold the first trick, then won the continuation. Since he would need three spwle bricks even if he could collect four dub tricks, declarer came to hand with the queen of clubs, noting with interest the fall of Wests jack, and ran the eight of spades, losing to Easts Jack. Back came a heart; West won the jack as declarer i^yed low, then forced out the remaining (hamond stopper.

Declarer needed to dear one laM hurdle before he could claim his contr3.

He carefully led dummys nine of dubs to the king. A spade allowed

dedarer to pick up the queen and

sawe three tricks in the suit, and the

marked finesse the eight of dubs

brought in that suit and the contract.

Note that dedarer wiU go down if he .does not unblock he nine of dubs. In that event, after clearing the spades dedarer can run the nine of dubs, but he has no entry back to his hand to cash the queen. And if

he retains the ten of spades in haito as an entry, dummys last spade will remain withering cm Uie vine. Either

way, eight tricks are the maximum.

Foriafoimalioa abcwt Charles Goicas Bcwdetcr for bridge

Wm 44M. (Wain, Ik. 3im-

Stretch Your Advertising Dollar Call Classified 752-6166

The

Daily

Reflector

Classified

752-6166

rates

transient rates Mininium 3 Urns

IDay......90* per line per day

2-3 Days...68* per line per day Days...6V per line per day 7-14 Days..55* per line per day I

CLASSFCDUSPUYRATES

Open Rale $4.15perinch|

oWice hours;

Monday thru Friday 8:30 a.m.-5:00 D.m.

THEOAhrRBFLECnM

imwvm M fifM M adN or I |Kl any timfimmmM mi tad.

errors

Plaaaa ^ your ad caratully tlia tiral Uma H appaata In tha pipar. It H naada a corractlon aa a taauN ol our otior, plaaaa can ua batora 9-30 aai. and wo wW comet M lor you. Tha Dally Rafloclor cannot mako aHowancaa for anora altar tha taldayolpulillcallon.

cancllafions

H you wlah to cancal an ad, plaaao caU bolora 9:30 am. on tha day llMt la la achodulad to lun and wo wHI romovo It. Wa cannot cancal ada attar 9.30 | am.

deodlines

ClaaaNiPd Oiaplay Oaadllnaa

Mon...........Fri. Noon

Tues...........Fri. 4 p.m.

Wed.........Mon. 4 p.m.

Thurs........Tues. 4 p.m.

Fri .........Wed. Noon

Sun.........Wed. 3 p.m.|

ClaaaHied Lina

01S Oievrolet

IMS CHEVLLE Mallbu 3W rabullt motor, automatic tranamlsaion, now paint red with black stripes, chrome wheels. wWte lealher negotiable. 7S3 3311 or 7S3 2315.

lavyyiamaaro ~ --

1*7* CHIWETTE, 2 door automatic, runs good. S500 or best otter . Call 75^.

I INVITATION FOR BIIM~ i Tha Housing Authority ol the Cl I ty of Ayden will accept sealed IIM in triplicata until 3:00 P.M., I September 13, 1968 tor all storm 1 sewer work tor Proiect NC 82-1 in accordarKe with plans A specifications. ^ ^

Plans may be obtained at ,11 Housing Authority Field Oftlc^ 905 Liberty Street. Ayden, NC (919) 74^3)29, tor a Twenty Five Dollar (835.00) deposit, rrtu^ dable to bona fide bidders Bhte will be opened publicly and read

I lauud

1981 CAVALIER 4 door. 4 speed, Am/Fm, great student car. Asking $2300. Can be seen at 1408 N. Overlook Drive, (reenville or call 355 7404.

ou Oirysier

The Housing Authority reserves the right to reiect any a^ all bids and to accept only those

deemed advantageous to it.

I Mr. Jerry Cox Executive Director August 10-September9,1988

INVITATION FOR Riro

INVITATHin l-W

The Housing Authority ot the Ci ty ot Ayden will accept smM bids In triplicate until 2 P M., September 12, 1988 tor the placement ot transtormem tor Project NC 82 I In accordance

with plans A specifications.

Plans may be obtain^ Housing Authority Field Ottic^ 905 Liberty Street, A^. NC (919) 748-2129, tor a Twenty Five Dollar (825.00) deposit, ref^ dable to bona tide bidders. Bids will be opened publicly and read aloud.

The Housing Authority reswves the right to reject any and all Wds and to accept only those

deemed advantageous to It.

Mr. Jerry Cox Executive Director August lO-September 9.1988

019

1979 NEWPORT. In good cod thm. Have to see to appreciate. I owner. 746 2680.

1987 CHRYSLER Fifth Aven^ Fully equlj^. like new, 21,000 mil. 812!*0. Call 756 4204 or 756 8715.

017

Dodge

1983 DODGE COLT. Hatch back, auto, air, 48K miles, new tires. $3200 or best otter. 752 9189 afterOp.m

1988 DODGE RAIDER, r^.

automatic, overdrive, air, AM FM stereo cassette. 4 wheel drive, power steering and brakes, rear window wiper and defrost, more. 14,000 miles, ex cellent condition. Take over rments ot $303 per month 8802

Lincoln

023

FOR SALE 1986 Lincoln Tovm Car. Fully equipped. Low mile age. 1 ower. 1 driver. Signature Series. 355 3668

1976 CONTINENTAL Nice, clean car. Runs and looks good. $800.746 3930 or 746 4633(13458)

1978 SUNBIRO Pontiac. Rvm good. $1000 negotiable. 753-4481. 1983 GRAND PRIX. Excellent condition. Gray with black vinyl top. Cruise, tilt, stereo. 758 5467.

1983 LINCOLN TOWN CAR. like new. Must sell. Call 355 3410.

1985 LINCOLN TOWN CM.

Silver metallic, dark blue vinyl lop, gray leather interior, loaded, 48,000 miles. Call Eastgate WtotorS, 355 2193.

021 Oldstnobile'

1972 WAGON. Good parts car. Runs. $150. Call 756 9532, atler 6.

1978 OLDS Cutlass Suprerne^ Green, black vinly top, new tires, good condition. $1800. Call 830 1840 anytime and ieave message

1984 OLDSMOBILE 98 coupe, white and blue, 15,493 actual miles. Loaded. 758 3745 alter 6:00p.m. One owner.

022 Plymouth

018

Ford

1951 2 DOOR Hardtop. 1952 2 door sedan. A new motor, new tires, and many used parts. Call tor appointment only, 752 1250 or 752 5603. $800 tor the pair.

1976 PLVMQUIttJDuster. Body and intecidr in good shape, V 8, 318 autgmatic with air. $350 Call or 752 1250.

Pontiac

024 ForajgwCart

1979 VW RA8BIT. Good oondi tkm. Straight shift. $700. 746-2321.

1986 PONTIAC GrandAm. Auloi air, power steering, poww brakes, Am/Fm, $6900.756-8684.

1981 OATSUN 218.5 speed, statT dard. 5 brand new Tiras. New valve job. Excellent condition. Air. $1,300.758 7298.

TOP QUALITY, fuel-economical cars can be foimd at towprira^nClmltled

1981 SUBARU OL 2 dw hartF top. Good condition. Call 753 6613.

024 Foreign Cars

1986 AUDI S08M. Excellont cm ditlon, still under warranty. 756 3362.

1987 SUBARU GL 10 Turbo wagon. Excellent condition. 17,000 actual miles. $10,800 or best offer. 757 3307.

1986 MA2DA 636 GTTufte. LOW

ASSUMABLE LOAN 1987 Toyota GT. Red, 5 speed. $319 a month. Call after 4:30.795 39W,

mileage, electric sunroof, ex-cellent condition. 756 4380.

1986 NISSAN Stania van wagon. Extra clean. 36,000 miles. $6500. 752 2053 or 7580422.

1973 SUPER BEETLE VW.

Reconditioned, in good shape. $1.000. Call 830 4784.

1976 OATSUN B210. (iood condi tion. $900. 756 6691 or 757 6086.

1986 NISSAN MAXIMA.

Burgun^, Ian Interior, 5 speed, air, power windows, power locks, tilt wheel, cruise control, stereo with cassette. Call Eastgate Motors. 355 2193

1977 MERCEDES 240D. Power sunroof, cruise control, good condition. Need to sell Immediately! Will sacrifice, $4000. Call Tommy at 758 7207 after 5.

1987 SUBARU OL Nice and clean, good condition, 1 owner, 41,000 miles. $10,000. 753 5323 4:30p.m

1978 AUDI FOX. Runs and looks good. $500. 746 3930 or 746 4633.(13458)

1966 THUNOERBIRD. New

tires. All original. Loaded. $2500. Call 752-1414 between 8-6, ask tor Barry.

1971 TORINO. 3 door hard top Very good condition. 756 3009, after 5:30.

1981 FORD FAIRMONT Star tionwagon. Power brakes, cruise, air, new tires, good con dition. Best otter. Call 7574)740

Mon...........Fri. 4 p.m.

Tues.........Mon. 3 p.m.

Wed...i.....Tues. 3pm

Thurs........Wed. 3 p.m.

Fri..........Thurs. 3 p.m.

Sun........Thurs. 5 p.m.

classified

index

MISCEUANEOUS~

Personals OK

biMemonam 0031

Card 01 Thanks....... 005

Spixiial Nohow...............007

Trawl I Tours 009

Aulomohw...................010

CfMldCare...................044

On .................045

Health Care..................047

Emptoyinenl.................055

For Sale......................067

Instruction...................lt<

Lost And Found...............tt5

Business Seiwces ttO

Business Opixxlunities 122

Professional..................t2<

Home hnpiowments 125

Real E$we...................i

Appraoals...................131

Loans And Mortgages ^.153

.....too

Rentals.

NOTICE Having qualified as M ministrator ol the estate John E. Sumerlln, late ol Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate ot s^d deceased to present them to the undersigned Administrator on or before February 4, 19, or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery.

All persons indebted to Mid estate pleisse make immediate

***^^Ws2^day ot August. 19. Jasper Sumerlin Route 5, Box 2 B Greenville. N.C. 27834 Administrator ot the estate ot John E. Sumerlin, deceased.

I August 4.11.18.25.19_

NOTICE

, Having qualified as Executrix of the estate ot Lloyd Miller Richardson, late ol Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notily all persons having claims against the estate ot said deceased to present them to the

undersigned Executrix on or

tore F^uary 25, 19, or mis

notice or same will be pte^ in

' bar ot their recovery. Ail per I sons indebted to said estate please make immediate pay ment. ^

This 22nd day ot August, 19 Doris L. Richardson lPineridge Drive Greenville, North Carolina 27858 E xecutrix ot the estate ot I Lloyd Miller Richardson,

Aug. 25; September 1,8.15.19 NOTICE^

Having qualified as Executor ot the estate ot Forbes Alleiv late ol Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all per sons having claims against the estate ol said deceased to pr enl them to the undersigned Ex

ecutor on or before February 25, 19 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recov ery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate

***itds23rd day ot August, 19. Sidney E. Allen 205 Dak wood Street San Angelo, Texas 76903 E xecutor of the estate of Forbes Allen, deceased

Process Agent:

DIa Porter

23 Evans Street E xtension Greenville. North Carolina 27834 Aug. 25; Sept. 1,8.15.19

NOTICE ^

Having qualified as Ad ministrator ot the estate ot Julia M. Tyson, late ot Pitt County, North Carotina, this is to notify all persons having clairris against the estate ot smd deceased to present them to the undersigned Administrator on or before February 25, 1989 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar ol their recovery All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate

***iw^d day ot August, 19M.

classified display

PTA

PIZZA

Now hiring drivers. 757-1955 or come by store on corner of 14th and Charles Street, next to Kash SKarry.

1979 HONDA CVCC 15 Hat chback. New brakes. Asking $7. Call after 5 p.m . 746 4814.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

1979 HONDA ACCORD LX.

64,0 miles, good condition. $1395. Call 355 2060.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WHOLESALE DIRECT TO ALL

, Used Motors : As Low As $235

Used Transmissions \ As Low As $69.95

Other Parts Available

Call 758-2901

WANTED AT WESTERN AUTO

One full time experience tire and brick technician. One full time parts counter-person. Competitive pay and benefits. Apply in person;

119 Redbanks Road Greenville, NC

ThajaMi^Refiector^^^ N.C._Thuf8da)^j^A|ii^^

029

Auto Farts A Sarvict

Completely rebuilt. Call after 6 p.m.. 756 74.

032 Boats A Motors

19 SUZUKI Samurla JX. Teal green, soft top with chrome key stone rims, low mileage, 5 speed, Am/Fm with cassette, clean, in perfect condition. 757-12341115; 756 4535 nights.

WINOtUtFEa, Mistral Kaituf

B&KAAARINE

Don't wait til tha season's rush

Do your pre-season sarvice now.

Evinruda. Dmc. Mariner and MarCrulsar sarvice center; PLUS 17 Evinrude and MarF nar mbtors and Cox trailers at Clearance prices!

1305 Dickinson Avenue, Greenville. 752 28. GLASSPAi 14 FOOT, Crtm boat and trailer. Must sell $4 or best otter. 825-77.

GREENVILLE MARINE ANDSPORTS Pitt County's oldest mar ne dealership. We sell everything at wholesale prices yir rowd. 264 Bypass N.E., Greenville 7 5938

ir board, i<piar* **

$2. 7 9121._

\iVt' TRI HULL. 1 horwT power Mercury, galvanized tdl. $1.0. Bill. 7384S.

15* BANDIT Sailboat with tratF or. Gooa conditldn. $73S or bMt otter. 7S3-9lafter6p.m.

14' GLAltAON CALN ^Hih 19841 black tax with drive on trallar. $5,995. 7M2IM4 days, 753 1042 niglrts.

SUMMER CLEARANCE On all

remaining 19 VIpar Boats in stock. UnbeHevable discounts. Don't wait, act now and save. Viper Boats. 746 6433

032 BoatoAMotan

ir mXIE I I/O. $3J)or bMt

otter. 7 7335 after 6._

I9U GLASSTREAM IS v]

hydrabass, fish/ski wHh 1917115 Mmrcuty. Fully loadad. $7,2. 752 1625 attar S:M.

19 COGIA BOAT 20' galvaniz ed trailer, 90 horsepower Evinrude. center console, built in ice chMt, tackle box and live wells. $79. 8 1124.355-64.

55 HP CHRYSLER Outboard. New water pump. Recently tuned up. $7. Call 7 56. .

034CBmping Egulmwnt

I9U PROWLER CAMPER

(29'), loaded. Assume pay ments. Call 753 5215 days, 7 7240nighls.

OpeningB Fint

Social Services Director WittiBSW Fulltime RN tor 7/3 AcHvKy Director

ContacLKayfon C. Mason Administrator

Britttiaven of Washington

120 Washington St. Washington, N.C. 27889 Phone 946-7141

WANTED

Help Wirt..................OK

MnxmsWlwe................CM

Clencal..................... 058

Midcal........... ..05#

Uoceiimeous................t

sues.....................-31

Teachets.....................062

TectHscal a Trades Work Want

Want

Roornmaie Want

Want To Buy WantTolMie Nam To Rent

RENT/LEASE~

Apatlmert For Rent............161

Business Rertals 163

Campers For Rent...........167

Condomintums For Rent........170

Farms For Lease... KO

Houses For Rent 173

Lots For Rent 175

Merchmdise Rentals 177

Mobile Homes For Rem 179

MolMle Home Lots For Rent 180

Otlice Spar* For Rent 181

Resort Property For Rem 184

Rooms For Rent 185

II Irvington. N.J 07111 /

Gladys McCullough 246 Brighton Avenue EastDrange.N.J.p70t7 Administrator ot the estate of Julia M Tyson, deceased^ Aug 25; Sept 1,8.15,19

SALE

Autos For Sale.............011T29

Bicycles For Sale.............030

Boats A Motors.............032

Camping EtMP"'"...........

Cycles For Sale ............036

Jeeps A Vins ..... 040

Trucks For Sale...............041

Pell.........................OSO

Amiques ...................068

AuctKWS ................ 069

Bmldtng Suppkes 072

Fuel. Wo, Coal .....080 I

Furmtum 081

GmgeYard Sales 062

Heiey EQuipment 084

Household Goods 085

ratmEquipmeni .....0 1

Farm Products...............088

Fruits I VagalabiM............018

LMUOCk .........OK

Iniuranet 0951

MrscaHamotis ...........'->99

MobiitHomnForSdf 102

MobriiHoina Insurance 103

Musical rtitiuiwrts...........105

Sportmg Goods..............lOO

Roortsiowt................... 112

CrmnwcialPropMty . 132

CondoauMums For Sab.......136

138 144 7

151

152 155 151

.167

Farm For SMt Houiai For Sail

kMStnwrtPraparty La For Sail MobllaHoiwlMsForS

IMsFerSali ........

Riwn Proparly 5orS Timbarti I Timbar ... ToatihouMl For Sab . ...

002 Personals

S^^SuR DREAMMATfe

Carolina Dating and Escort Ser

vices. 77$ 3579 any time._

LOW RATES. Guaranteed issw Hospital Indemnity plan. For t" tormation call 756 >64r^_

007 SpBcial'Notices

WE PAY CASH for diamonds Floyd G Robinson Jewelers, 7 Evans AAall, Downtown Green ville

WEEKEND SPECIALI West End Laurxtromat, 1414 W. I4th Street. First load ot clothes dryed tree, Saturday and Sun day only

on Autos For Sale

A&MUSEDCAKb SPECIAL!

1914 PLYMOUTH Reliant Sla tion Wagon Excellent condition $55

1915 LINCOLN Town car Leather trim, wire wheels, ill 9 Loaded with leather In terror

1966 PLYMOUTH Reliant

INI LINCOLN Town Car $4,975.

INI THUNOERBIRD Special at $1,995.

We have on lot linatKing Call 756-4953 or toe Larry AAozingo. AAanaaer Dealer <r2Wt

a60DPLCF TOBUVr*

IM East Greenville Blvd GreenviUe. 355 2193 lUfURAilCE it you have $ to u poinls, we can save you lots ol money Call Leon Fori surance. 24 South Charles

BoulevardjMSmTixr^^

013 Buidi

milM 19 Ice Mue Skylark. Loartod 355 3284

iwnoiiir Century Air, cruise, good condition, $33 ne gotiable 7 7423 anytime

ni tiff tiff am

MlkmlWWiWCM

Because the savings on all 1988 Pontiacs, Cadillacs and Isuzus are worth the trip. Save up to $4000 and receive rebates up to $1500. Every car is priced to sell.

IHSWHKONDn ^

Monday August 22-Saturday August 27.

nRRnmiitacHilnwlo 1988 bUZH Pup M

1988 Pontiac LeMans

Stock #8840?

Cassette. 5 Speed A/C

$8708.18 im $94)

assign tebale to dealer

1988 Ponttic Fiero

Stock #80551 5Spe A/C Cassette

$9995(ms$io8)

assign rebate to dealer

1988 Pontiac Grand Prix

Slock #88419 Automatic AC Cassette

$12,550 (wn$144|

1988 Cadiac Bdorado

Stock#88600 Fukyloar)

$25,076 (mi $28,781)

1988 CaiNiac Dwb

Stock 86485 W*eWheels. A/C AM/FM

$20,999 (IW$24JI44)

1988CailHK Heetwoad Brougham

I Broughams receive a $4000 discount

assqn rebate ID (bator

Prices Apply Only lb Speafic Autos On Our Lot

MuRipte Units AMHe

1988lsuzu1Poo|iep

9tockM6239 4-dooi.Casselb. 4 Speakers.

Rear Seal Rear Delrost.

Spate Ttre Cover

$13,750 piustaxatags(lini$164QR)

1988 PonUac Grand PMx

Stock 88419 Automatic, AC. Cassette

$12,550 (me SM4)

RBMIBIP1D$Cn

UUtG SELECTION OF 88 MOOfiS flU CARS ABEWM^TO SBl!

.ISUZU

Greenville Blvd. 355-6080

1^10 The Daily Raftyitor. Greenyille;^!^

034 Camping Equipment

NSSniSnAvS^lEfiGNfR

lifth whMit have arrived. Stand up bedroom, fully enclosed underbelly, solid oak cabinets and many exclusive features. All Jayco Designer and Jay Series travel trailers and fifth wheels have beautiful interior decor. Available in traditional, contem^ary or country style decor. locations to better serve you. Camptown RV. 603 W. Greenville Boulevard, Green ville. NC. 3SS 6493. 402 Highway 70 East. Garner. NC. 779 7800. 1973 CHINOOK mini-motor home, fiberglass body, sleeps 4. kitchen, bath. Reduced to S4500 Call 7S6 6035.

1971 PROWLER 30'. Good condi lion, $4500. Call 355 3303.

1917 COLEMAN Williamsburg Model. Factory air conditioning, gas range and hot water heater. Shower,^^tiy, cooler, awning, 1c brakes, spare tire and Sleeps 7. Used about 3 weeks. $4,750. Call 757 3253.

041

Cycles For Sale

INI KAWASAKI KZ 750 LTD motorcycle. Fairing man's helmet. Excellent condition. $950 firm. 746 2530, after 6 p.

ifsotT

1904 HARLEY

tail. Excellent 753-6420

Call

4 WHEELER 105.

condition. $050. 753 7355.

HOUSEKEEPER, Part Full Jime. School age children. Mature lady, must drive. No smoking. 355 2217, after 5 p.m.

040 Jeeps & Vans

1973 JEEP Wagoneer. Air. lock out hubs, looks good, good condi tion, S24S0 negotiable. 756-0N7 after 6 p.m.

1975 JEEP TRUCK, $2300. Call 1-344 0723 after5:00p.m.

1970CHEROKEE CHIEF Great hunting and fishing machine. S2900. Call 756 0279.

1904 DODGE Caravan SE, Power steering/brakes, air, tilt, stereo, light package, tinted

flass, 7 passenger, 5 speed, 46k, xcellent condition, 1 owner, dark gray with black trim. $7,000 Days 757 6563, ask for Art. 756-6957, after 6p.m.

1905 JEP WAGONEER, V^,

loaded. Must sell . 355 6041.

041

Trucks

1967 CHEVY TRUCK. Runs good, needs minor engine repairs. $000 negotiable. 756 5475.

1969 GMC DUMP TRUCK, 16'

flat body. Very good condition. Call 752 4010.

1971 GMC 88,000 miles, excellent condition, $1995 negotiable. 746 4013 days; 355 5755 nights.

1970 CHEVY Pick up. Rebuilt 350 and 400. New tires. Dual ex haust. 752 4236

1970 FORD TRUCK. Wpite, blue interior, automatic, air. Call Eastgate Motors, 355 2193.

1970 TOYOTA WOLVERINE

4WO truck, excellent condition. Must see to appreciate. 757 3206.

1979 OATSUN Pick up with camper shell. 5 speed, long bed, must sell. 752 0201 after 6.

1900 TOYOTA 4 wheel drive, air, good condition, $3395 negotiable 746 4

I 4013 days; 355 5755 n

negotiab 5 nights.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Trucks

1904 ISUZU tkOOpER II. Ex cellent shape, 1 owner. Call anytime, 751049.

1904 NISSAN KING CAB, $3,950 Call 1 244 0723 after 5:00 p.m.

1905 DODGE TRUCK. Black, burgundy cloth interior, royal SE package, loaded. Call Eastgate Motors, 355 2193.

1905 NISSAN Sport Truck. Tilt, air, Am/Fm, cloth seats, $4500. 7569440.

1906 FORD F3S0. Crew cab, dualie, customized, loaded. $16,000. 750 3004 days, 752 1043 nights.

1906 TOYOTA, $4,950. Call 1 244 0723 after 5:00p.m.

IN7 BRONCO II. 4X4 Fully loaded Must sell. Call after 6 p.m. 757 3415.

1907 FORD RANGER XLT.

King cab, air, cruise, dual tanks, 2 toned, tilt wheel. 355 4705.

1907 ISUZU TROOPER II Red, 4 door, 5 speed, air, stereo cassette, low mileage. Excellent condition. 753 3213.

044

Child Care

JABLISHEO HOME

playstTtoeKba? 3 openin9jLo newborn to X'y53TT'01ahull learning experience. 830-1009.

746 6516. Please only cal tween 8-11 a.m.

MOTHER WILL WATCH your children in my home in Ayden. Flexible hours, reasonable rates. Call 746 4683.

SEEKING KIND AND patient mature Christian lady to keep 2 children ages 7 and 12. Stokes area. 795 4806after6:00p.m.

WANTED: Reliable adult to care for 3 children from noon to 6. p.m.. Monday-Friday. Light housekeeping and cooking desirable, but not required. Ownt and transportation and refer enees mandatory. Call 756 9796, for interview appointment.

WOULD LIKE to kqep children in my home, day or nights. Rea sonable rates. 746 2954.

WOULD LIKE TO KEEP

children in my home. I live in the Winterville area. Please call 355-3420 after6p.m.

16 YEAR OLD would like to keep children of all ages in my home. Reasonable rates. 746-2954.

045 Day Nursery

MOTHERLANO DAY CARE

Nutritional lunches and snacks. Developmental learning program tor toddlers, 2 and 3 years old. Pre kindergarten tor 4 year olds. $35 per week. Phone 753 2743.

OSO

Pets

AKC GERMAN SHEPHARD

Female puppy. Black and tan, 3 months. Large bone quality dog. $250. Wormed and shots. Or. Charles Boyette, Belhaven, 943 3550.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AUTOMOTIVE

TECHNICIAN

Needed for an establiehed, growing dealership. Candidate should be an aggressive individual. General Motors or Nissan experience preferred, but will consider other experience. Excellent career opportunity. Salary commensurate with experience. Excellent benefits package including paid hospitalization and paid vacation. For an interview, please telephone Walter McLawhorn et Leith Olds/Nissan in Greenville, 756-3115.

MACHINIST AND WELDER

Positions now avaiiable in job shop for experienced weiders and machinists. Good pay and benefits. Contact;

S & S Repair Service Inc. Winterville. NC 28590 756-5989

HELP WANTED

PRODUCTION WORKER

Must be 18 years of age or older, pass drug testing, high school Dipldma or GED, good reading and comprehension skills, ability to handle 100 lbs., enjoy physical work, willing to work shift and overtime when needed. If interested, cail 756-1123 for an appointment.

(XPKIOKID

SEWWeiUCHIIKOriMIMB

NKUDIMMIMAmT

Tom Togs, Inc. needs experienced sewing machine operators immediately. Good benefits including family insurance plan. Apply in person at:

TOM TOGS, INC.

Highway 64 East Conatoa, NC EOE

WANTED

Experienced truck tire service person. Apply In person to Steve Kirby at Whites Tire Service, 3012 S. Memorial Drive. 355-2400.

ASSISTANT

MANAGER

Naaded for local finance company. Must bd aggrassiva and willing to do outsida collaction work. Must ba at laost 18 yaort old. Promotion to manager possible within 1-2 years. No experience required. If you ore looking for a change then apply in person of 115 S. Lee Street, Ayden, N.C. No phone colls please.

OSO Pats

AKc'sAsff^^OUN^^ pies. 7 weeks old, 5 females, 2 males, tri colored, $150. 637-3125 3p.m. Op.m_

AKC LAB PUPPIES. Champion Bloodiines. Call 752 2611 after 7

p.m. _

AKC REGISTERED Chocolate Labs. Ready to go. 8 19-88. Excellent bloodlines. Call 752-3914, after 5:30.

BOB WHITE QUAILS, Gulp neas, feasants tor sale, peacocks, baby gulnneas. 752-7233, after 5p.m.or 758 3896.

CFA BALINESE kittens of. champion parentage, SI50. Blue points. 756 2658. _

RED DOBERMAN Good dimestnom-Can be registered.

NEED RESPONSIBLE Person or student tor child atter school. -Days 830 5336; 756-5773 after 8.

COCKER SPANIEL pups 3 left. No papers. 746 2222 or 355 3313. $75 each.

FULL BLOODED Norwegian Elk Hound pups, wormed and shots. $125.946 4665after 5:00.

HIMALAYAN MOTHER and

Good Old Boy. Have babies that of necessity must be put up for adoption. For application, call 746 3523, atter 5:00.

PITT BULL DOG puppies for sale. 758 3598.

058

Help Wanted Clerical

NEEDED IMMEDIATELY.

Part time secretary. Some tight bookkeeping. Good telephone and communication skills. Hours 9 1, Monday Frid. Send resume to: Secretary, PO Box 2674, Greenville, NC 27836.

PERSONNEL RECEPTIONIST

year secretarial degree or equivalent experience. Must be a strong organizer, be able to work With interuptions and be able to greet visitors pleasantly. Computer experience required. Contact Pitt County Schools Personnel Department, 830 4200 Ext 263 for application information.

SECRETARY/Receptlonist. A targe accounting firm seeks a secretary/receptionist for its Greenville office. The position requires a person who is motivated, personable and possesses good communication and technical skills. Job duties include greeting clients, an swering phone, tiling, dictaphone transcription and typing. Competitive salary and benefits. Please send your resume and salary history in confidence to:

% McGladreyO. Pullen Attn: R. Wooten PO Box 7184 Greenville, NC 27834.

059

Help Wanted Medical

DOCTOR'S ASSISTANT. Assis lant needed tor busy doctors of flee. Working with patients dnd insurance experience necessary. Must be energetic and self confident. Call 355 5612 after 7:30p.m.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

059

Help Wanted AAedical

FULL TIME DENTAL Assis tant, preferably certified. Send resume to OR 1126, c/o The Dal ly Reflector, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27035.

MEDICAL SECRETARY/ RECEPTIONIST

For busy cardiology practice. Must be a MATURE, DEPEN DABLE individual with prior experience in all phases of med ical office procedures. Contact; OFFICE MANAGER East Carolina Heart Specialist, PA ,2000 Venture Tower Drive ' Suite 300

Greenville, NC 27034 919757 3266

SOCIAL SERVICES Director Longterm care facility has position available. BSW required, with previous experi ence in a nursing home setting preferred. Excellent salary, full benefit package, including life, health and dental. Contact Administrator, 758 4123, Adonday Friday, 8:00 5:00.

WANTED: Medical Transcrip tionist for acute care hospital. Full time position, Monday Friday, 0-4:30 p.m. Experience necessary. Minimum typing 60 words per minute. Competitive salary with excellent benefits. Call Edna Berry, 943-2111 tor an appointment.

060

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

COMPLETE RESUME And writing service. Cover letters, business letters, reports, graph ics.C.R. Writing 356390.

LAUNDRAMAT Attendant needed, night hours and weekends. Apply in person, Ape Cleaners, Farm Fresh Shopping Center, 4:30-5:30p.m.

NEW LADIES' comtem porary shoe store needs one part time and one full-time salesperson. Send resume to DR 1143, c/o Dally Reflector, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27035.

9 MONTH SECRETARIAL

course starting August 29. Greenville School of Commerce, 752 3177.

AAA EMPLOYMENT

SALES to $28i^. National company otters base salary plus commission to experienced professional. Tangible product. Call on businesses!

TRUCK DRIVER $6.00 up Drive yourself into a bright future. Start today!

OFFICE $5.00 up. Dynamic personality will help you to get your start In a new career. Company paid benfits!

101W. 14fh Street Suite 203 758 1393 Low Fee Personnel Service

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MAINTENANCE ELECTRICIAN NEEDED

Nationally known supplier of products to the furniture and kitchen cabinet industry has immediate opening for a maintenance electrician-second shift. Qualified applicants must possess experience in AC DC power, control wiring and troubleshooting. Must be proficient in reading basic electrical schematics and in use of electrical instruments. Electronics experience a plus.

Competitive wage and benefit package. Salary commensurate with experience. Please contact the personnel department at 919-823-2011 for interview, or send resume to:

MASONITE CORPORATION

P.O. Box 310 Tarboro, NC 27886 EOEM/F

PLANT SUPERVISION AND CLERICAL OPENINGS

Grady-White Boats novi/ accepting applications for the following:

ACCOUNTING CLERK: requires two years accounting degree or 3-5 years clerical accounting experience.

SALES/CUSTOMER SERVICE CLERK: involves processing customer service parts, short orders and warranty claims. Requires operational .computer skills as well as good verbal and written communication skills.

ENTRY LEVEL PLANT SUPERVISION: Immediate openings (1st and 2nd shifts) for individuals with strong leadership, organizational and communication skills. Requires college degree or equivalent leadership experience. Manufacturing and computer experience pluses.

Take the first step towards a satisfying future with a growing successful company by calling 752-2111, ext. 257 for appointment.

EOE

Hr Power Of Om

(^peT

ONE

More than 700 million in annuai aaies make Carpet One the moat powerfui retailing force in floorcovering history.

We are looking for.

People that are sell-starlera, ambitious, enthusiastic and goal oriented

Dynamic, hardworking Individuals that love serving their customers

Individuals with sales experience

Floorcovering, design, home furnishing experience helpful

The most comprehensive product selection

We wiil oHer you:

Major hospitalization and life insurance plan

7 holidays and vacation

Factory and company Incentives (cash bonus, price discounts and others)

The Industries leading training program to help Insure success

Draw and commission. No cap.

Management development

Join th winnors circl* of Carpot On at Larrya Carpotland Inc.

Call 758-2300 for a poraonal Intrvl8w

/grrys (arptland

Qrpt

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

AMERICAN SEMINARS Is

seeking individuals with public speaking experience to conduct no money down real estate sem inars. $15,000 per month possi ble, part-time. For interview, call 208 336 2903.

APPLICATIONS ARE BEING

accepted for licensed hair stylist and manicurist. Heads Up, 310 South Evans Street. For an appointment, call 758 8553.

APPLICATIONS are now being accepted at The Sheraton Greenville for banquets, bars, and restaurant. Apply in person at The Sheraton, 203 W. Greeville Boulevard.

APPRENTICE CERAMIC Tile Setter wanted for local floor covering business. Experience welcome, but can train the right person. 975-6667 nights.

BARTENDERS. No experience. Must be sharp. 757 3658. George.

BEEF BARN ^ Nothing to do^at lunch? Beef < Barn needs waiters and waitresses at lunch.-Apply In' person. 400 St. Andrews Delve: r BEST PART TIME JOB IN Town. Residential home, cleaning, Monday Friday, 8:00-3:00. 1 Weekly pay. Car required. Call 752 57l7between 1:00 5:00 p.m.

BOOKKEEPER. Full time posi-* tion available. Computer and word processing experience helpful. Apply in person. Cox Floral Service, Arlington Village.

CARPENTER HELPER need ed, some experience preferred-CECO Contractors, 3219 Landmark Street, Greenville, NC 355 2474.

CHRISTIAN WOMAN to live In with elderly lady.,756-3955 after 5 p.m. ^ '

COUNTE

Must be

HEfik^ NEEDED mdable'and able to . work flexible hours. Apply In person at West Enid Circle Drive- In or Tom's Restaurant.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

060 HelpWantad Miscellaneous

CREDit TRAINEE For expan

ding financial service company seeks enthusiastic parson with excellent phone and written communication skills. High school graduate with some cot-lege preferred, previous credit experience helpful. Possibility of relocation. Send resume to Credit Manager, Coastal Leasing Corporation, PO Box 647, Greenville, NC 27035.

DAYCARE TEACHER needed at Waldrop Acres Pre School. Experience preferred. Call 756-ly, 756-4610 nigl\t.

DELIVER TELEPHONE BOOKSTO EARN EXTRA MONEY!

Men or women over 18 with automobiles are needed In Greenville, FarmvIHe, Ayden, Bethel, Snow HIM, and Fountain. Delivery starts about September 9. Send name, address, age, telephone number, type of auto, insurance company, and hours available on a, post card to O.D.A., INC., OR tl29, e/o Daily Reflector, Greenville, NC. * _

An equal opportunity employer.

DELIVERY PERSON. Full and. rt-time positions available, idable, hard-working Indl-lal. At least 18 years of age. Valid driver's license with safe driving record required. Must be familiar with Greenville area. Apply at Cox Floral Service, Arlington VI llage.

DIETARY SERVICES Super visor. BS degree in food and nutrition or experience dietary manager. Join a progressive team in a 124 bed nursing facility. Opportunity to deyelco> well round skills in patient'nutrition care and duty department organization. Contact Al Woodr in^, Albermarle Villa, 792-1616.

DISHWASHR/Kitchen help' Warlted. Apply In person, Peking Palace Restaurant. Greenville Square Shopping Center. No telephone call, please.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

COST ACCONTING ^ JECffNiafN

Two years Accounting ^degree and 3 years manufacturing experierice. Computer experience* with Cost arid MRP Systems. SalaryDO. EEC Ernployer. Apply by resume to Employment Security Commission, Order #NC8425596.

DIAGNOSTIC PRESCRIPTIVE TEACHER

Ten month position. Teacher salary, Masters in Education, Exceptional Children Certification and a minimum of 3 years teaching experience with exceptional children.

SUPERVISOR IN EDUCATIONAL PROGRAM/TREATMENT CENTER

Twelve month position. Supervisor saiary. Masters degree, Supervisory/Administrative certification and Engiish/Math background.

COORDINATOR/AT-RISK

STUDENT-PROGRAM

Tweive month position. Coordinator salary.

Contact:

Pitt County Schools,

Personnel Department

83(M200 Ext. 263 For Application Information

060

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

DOWN EA^'I In's. Tirad of commuting to Grotnvillo? Try us-we aro prettior, happier, and most Important, closer to home! Call Mrs. Lilley tor appoint ment, 793-2100, Plumbleo Nursing Center, Plymouth, N.C.

EARN AN AVERAGE OF $6 $10

por hour, by working at Domino's Pizza as a driver. If you are 18 years old, have a valid driver's license, auto Insurance, a good driving record, and access to a car, apply at 106 North Lee Street, Ayden, NC or Rivergate Shopping Center, Greenville, NC.

ELECTRICIAN NEEDED

part-time and on Saturday. Call aHer8p.m, 752 5520.

ELECtRICIANS AND Helpers needed Immediately. Apply at Standard Electric Company, Atlantic Avenue Extension, Rocky Mount, N.C. 977 1155. E0

EXPERIENCED SHEETJtOCK

hangers, metal irambrs. and fin ishers. Call 756 0053. EXPERIENCED Sheet AAetai mechanics tor heating and air conditioning company. Apply 8 9 a.m., Larmar Mechanical.

DON'T THROW IT away! Sell it for cash with a , fast-action Classified Ad!

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

060 HelpWantad Mitcallancout

860 Halp Wanted Mitcailanaous

EXfEkliN^Sb MANAOSki and Assistant Managers needed for local convenient store chain. Salary from $16,000-$20,000 plus commission. Send resume and application to: 1893 Wellons Drive, Greenville, NC 27834.

NAikstVLiiti Great Expectations is now accepting applications for lulltime hair stylists. Good com pentatln packagt, paid vacation. Advanced training, other bonofllt.

Apply in Person Great Expectations Carolina East AAall (Next to Soars)

EXPERIENCED CASHIERS

needed. Apply in person, HoM day ShelL 724 s. Memorial Drive.

EXPERIENCE Service station help needed part-time or full time. Apply in person Holiday Shell, 724 S. Memorial Drive, Greenville.

HAIRSTYLIST NEEDED. Good benefits and good opportunity. Licensed hairstylists only need apply. Call 752 1166.

HELPERS WANTED for

heating and air conditioning company. Apply Larmar Mechanical, 8-9 a.m.

EXPERIENCED Hairstylist. Apply In person. Paradise Hair Designs, 756-1579, located on Arlington Boulevard.

HELP WANTED All over east ern Carolina. Sales experience necessary, photography experi ence helpful. 746 4551 after 6 p.m., and weekends.

FIRST CLASS Auto AAechanic. 4'/5 days work week. Top pay for right person. Apply or call Chuck Autry's Body Shop, 752-3632.

YOU'LL BE WELL sstls^ with the service our classified staffers prowete-^cjuiSt^

FLORaLdCSIiGNER needed at Julienne^ j^Rorfst: 1703 W. 6th Street. Apply in person, 3:30-4:30 p.m. daily. No phone calls, please.

FOREMAHi AND Back hoe op erator. Experienced. Water and S6W6r construction Good poy

CAB DRIVER needed. Full time or part time. Call or come by. 752-6148.613 McKinley Avenue.

and benefits. 242 51('

YOU CAN SAVE money by shopping for bargains in the Classified Ads.

r V

SEARCHING for the right townhouse? Watch Classified every^day.

CLASSIFIED display

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WITH THESE

SUPER SPECIALS

THIS WEEK^S SPECIALS

NOW

1983 Ford Escort $o

Afomafic with air.......... dLjH'ww

1979 Qldsmobile ^

Toronado .............. 2,995

1981 Ford Thunderbird. *2;495

1981 Buick Skylark *2,495

1983 Volkswagen Rabbit $o

Automatic................................

1979 Mazda RX7 $Q ^QC

Automatic, air, sunroof......................

WE ARE THE FINANCING SPECIALISTS!

RQWN & wool downtowiT

120S DteklRMfi Avt.

752-2882

cdcs

Cis

040 Holp Wanted Miscellaneous

HOUSECLEANING workers wanted. Must live within 5 ntlles of Greenville, and have own Iransportation. References re quired and experience prefer red. Call Willis Maid Service 355-7374.

IF YOU ARE LOOKING for a

position in retailing, you will be interested in our openings. Cato is a progressive retail ladies ap pareal chain which is seeking 'responsible people to be a man ager and credit collector. Expe

rience is preferred, /^ply In

ferson to Catos, Stanton quare, Greenville, NC.

IMMEDIATE'I

cooks, disi

OPENING FOR

washers and

waitresses. /Apply between F/zz, Inc., HOE. 4th

3:00 5:00 at Street, Gree/ville.

, IjpiEDIATE ; ^OPENINGS

Secretaries Word Processors , ,Data Entry Operators . .-Accounting Clerks Industrial Positions General Laborers

We have jobs now: for persons with experience in any of fhese area. If you have transportation > and phone call today.

-- PERSONNEL TEMPS, INC

> Meeting Your Temporary Needs

355-4686

; 202 Arlington Blvd., Suite F Greenville, NC 27834

"2 ladies need extra

i^j*Money? Show Christmas ^ *Around The World at home par ties and make an average $9 an wT, *hour. Party plan experience 41 j)referrd, but not necessary. A .Must have car and phone and be J!l qr older. Call Vicky, 752-0576 "V .after6p.m.

^ LOtAL OIL COMPANY needs 'oil truck drivers, local ^ ^deliveries. Want person that will >^,be stable, looking for long-term K f employment. Will train right ,F> person. Send response to OR *>-? 1131, % The Daily Reflector, PO ^-<-Box 1967, Greenville, NC27835.

^'vLOGKING FOR A CAREER?

2 Come join our team and starf an ^ exciting rewarding career In -restaurant management. We're looking for some highly r motivated individuals who are jk hard working as welt as people oriented. We offer Blue Cross/ Blue Shield, paid vacations, and other benefits. Interested per-4' sons should contact our main of-V, fice at 346 6150 for more infor-mation. i

LOVING LADY to clean house t - and take care of fun 8 year old JS girl. 1:30 6:30, Monday Friday. W.' Need car, non-smoker, good ref-, erences a must. 756-7007 for in-'Ai tervlew.

, ' LP GAS DELIVERY MAN.

^ ' Must be 21 years of age. Apply in ' person, Daughtridge Gas Com jr , pany, 2102 Dickinson Avenue be -fc fweenS 5, Monday Friday.

NEEDED: Experienced plumb er. Call 758-4106 between 8 and 5.CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

L ' 4

Rent A

NEW CAR

As Low As

$18.00

Per Day

Sharpest Fleet In Town

RENT WAY AUTO RENT Brown & Wood

Downtown

752-2882

TRAVEL AGENT TOUR GUIDE AIRLINE RESERVATiONIST

ftm tecally, hiH lbiiMpail Unte, train an 8m aMfna eon-polart. Hama stedy and rank dam trainlna. FinmM aid a-wHaMa. lab ptacamaM aaaitt-anca. Natianai HaadquaHart Pampana Baami, Flartda,

A.C.T.THAVa5H00l

TRAIN

TOBBA

PROFESSIONAL

SiCIITAtT

SK./MCiPnONBI

niomyt

SidfTAlY

Start locally, full limwpart tlma Laarn word procaeamg and ralatad aacralaiial altiifs. Homa Study and Raaldani Training Nat't Haadquari-ra. Pompano Btaeh, Florida

nittllCIMMiVMUlU

JMPUOMINTASSBTMia

1t00-327772t

OMtlenal A.C.T.^.

NEED A LOAN?

OWN A HOME?

HOME EQUITY LOANS

$1,000 to No Limit Mortgage Past Due 0 K Credit Problems Understood

Various Rates & Terms Cash For Any Purpose

WHEN YOUR BANK SAYS NO...

WESAVVES!!!

FAST SERVICE Mldtlal* Financial Servicaa Apply By Phone

1-800-777-3701

MF 0 am-10 pm;

Sal 9 am-5 pm

040

Halp Wanted MiKallanaous

NEEDED: Plumber's heL and heating and air condition 758 4106 between

helper, and S.

iting i Call

NEEDED: Responsible, mature person for llp.m. 7a.m. shift. Apply at any Kash-N Karry

PART-TIME OR FULL TIME

Positions available. Avon, the 41 Beauty company. Is now hiring. Call 756 6396.

PART TIME COUNTER help needed. Apply In person. Home Cleaners, 1501 Dickinson Avenue. No phone calls please.

PART-TIME Evening hours. Hourly wages plus bonus. Contact Lisa, after 6 p.m., 355-4812.

PLUMBERS AND HELPERS

with experience, transportation and tools. 830-1124.

PRODUCTION WORKERS for

food processor. On-line packers, in feed operators, dough mixers. Must have own telephone and transportation. Call 746-6675 for appointment.

PROFESSIONAL RESUME

Composition. Atlantic Personnel, 355 7931.

PTA PIZZA NOW HIRING

Drivers. 757-1955 or come by store, corner of I4th and Charles, next to Kash 8, Karry.

RECEPTIONIST Great Expectations will be accepting applications for fulltime receptionist. Previous ex perience dealing with public necessary. Salary and commission, paid vacation, other benefits.

APPLICATIONS and INTER VIEWS WILL BE CONDUCTED THURSDAY AND FRIDAY ONLY, FROM 10 A.M. TO 7 P M

Great Expectations Carolina East Mall (Next to Sears)

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HelpY

Miscella

neous

PRODUCTION WORkRS

Naeded for 2nd and 3rd shifts. Above average starting wage. 40 hour week-I-. Experience preferred, but not required. Apply Monday Friday, 9-11 a.m.

Unifec Plastics Highway 11 South Aydan

RURAL NEWSPAPER arrier needed for route in the Farm ville area. Must have own car and be able to furnish references. Contact Circulation Director, The Dally Reflector. 752 3952.

S A S CAFETERIA, Carolina Malt, Greenville, NC is looking for checker/cashiers and a pastry baker. It you qualify apply in person, Monday Friday, 8-9 a.m. and 3-4 p.m. No phone calls.

SALESPERSON Fast growing rental company has position available for experienced, aggressive and well organized In dividuaU Immediate opening. Poslfio^^equlres excellent telephone salesmanship, some experience In sales preferred. Benefits include profit sharing, pension plan, life and hospitalization insurance. Excellent career opportunity for someone willing to work toward advancement. Apply in person Monday Friday, 9 a.m. - 6 p.m. No phone calls please. Rent America, Greenville Square Shopping Center.

SUPERINTENDENT needed for modernization project MC82-1 Ayden Housing Authority. Must have 7 years experience In supervision of residential renovation. Interviews will be held September 6, from 8-5. Apply in person. Bring resume and references. Ayden Housing Authority, 905 Liberty Street, Avden, NC.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

BrinMesi Moore Motors

jca AOfifi Momorial Driv*

f0079OQ Qranvillt.N.C.

1955 Chevrolet Bel Air

V-8, manual transmission, showroom condition. In storage, can be shown at your convenience.

$8,999*

1967 Austin Healey

3000 convertible 31,000 miles, red with white top, black interior, wire wheels. In our showroom now for you to see!

Plus tix and tags.

040

Help Wanteti Miscellaneous

special MOUCATION teach ar position available with Howell's Child Cara Canter, Inc/River Bend Facility. Individual must posses a BS in Special Education with experience In Mental Retardation. Basic function of position is to provide a full array of edcua-tlonal service, both Indirectly and directly to our residents. We offer comparable salaries, educational assistance, oppor tunlty tor advancement, if Interested forward resume to Director of Personnel, Howell's Child Center, Inc., PO Box 21^. New Bern, NC 28561 or call 638-6519.

RESIDENTIAL CARPENTER

Pay based on qualifications. 752'0563.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

040

HtIp Wanted MlKellaneous

SHORTORDEh COOK. Musiba plaasant with mambars and children. At least one year eiTpa rience. Apply Greenville Country Club, between 2-4.

SNELLINO A SNELLING

specializes in sales, management trainee, accounting and clerical positions. Call 758-0541.

TACO BELL NEEDS YOU. Immediate openings,. full or part time. Start above minimum even during graining. Another store to open soon. App ly Taco Bell, Greenville Boole vard.

WAITERS OR WAITRESSES

needed part time. Most be neat and dependable. Apply In person at Peppi's Pizza Den. 421 Greenville Boulevard.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

CENTIPEDE SOD

Will Deliver 757-1463 or 758-2704

WILSONRHODES ELEamCAL CONTRAaORS

Wishes to announce... We now service and install air condition and heating equipment in addition to our electrical services. Coll 756-0106 for Electrical, Air Condition and Heating Service and Installation.

GRAND OPENING

THE BAHER^S 60X

Baseball Card Store.

Saturday, August 27th.

Individual cards, packs, sets, supplies.

103 Trade Street Greenville, NC 27834 756-7525 Hours: AAonday-Saturday, 12-7 p.m. issaesa

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

_^TheDajl^Ptefjecl^^ N.C.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

AUTOMOTIVE SALES

Due to our Growth and Expansion Sigmon Chevrolet-Buick-Pontiac-GMC has openings for automotive sales personnel. No experience necessary, but need qualified, aggressive individuals who are looking for a secure career and an opportunity for advancement. Outstanding earnings potential. Excellent benefits package. Please apply in person to Sigmon Chevrolet-Buick-Pon-tiac-GMC, Highay 264, Frmville.

WANTED:

Experienced Warehouseperson and Delivery combination for the electrical supply industry. Entrance job for the right kind of hardworking, ambitious person. Excellent fringe benefits, good pay, enjoyable working conditipns, no Saturday or Sunday work. We want to start you on a career with a future! Call 752-1325, ask for the Manager.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY j CUSSIFIED DISPUY

AUTOMOBILE SALES

linmediate opening for automobile sales professional. This position offers excellent earning potential as well as an outstanding company benefits program including insurance and company demo. For consideration please apply in person to Harper Manning,

Toyota East

109 Trade St., Greenville, N.C.

No phone calls.

AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE ADVISOR

Due to an increase in service business we are in need of a Service Advisor. Excellent communication skills needed and technical experience preferred. Top salary, commission and benefit package.

Contact: Steve Briley,

Jee Pechles Volkswagen 756-1135 Greenville Blvd.

Ybu can realy get your message across with a classified ad!

1988JustyGL

1988 GL Station wagon

(OS'

Stock m2Q0

List Price $9,497.85

-Subaru Discount $1,175.55

Air, 5 speed manual transmission Find I

with hill-holder, AM-FAA digital *

stereo, rear window defrost, in- ^ a n e

termittent windshield wipers, split $Q|G I TICG

fold down rear seat.

8,322.30

Air, 4x4, automatic, power windows and locks, tilt wheel, cargo security cover, power steering, console, front side window defoggers, halogen headlights, dual rc.note control mirrors, rear mud flaps, overhead spot tamps, cargo light, lumbar support, 50/50 fold down rear seats, quartz digital clock, rear window defogger, rear window wiper/washer, trip meter, intermittent windshield wipers, AM-FM stereo.

Stock 41282

List Price Rebate

$15,784.85 $ 1,000.00

- Subaru Discount $ 732.70

1988 Subaru GL 4 Deer Sedan

.9%

Final

Sole Price 4|052.15

./I

1988 XT GL

-I,? S

stock /if 1292

Air, tilt wheel, AM-FM stereo, power windows and locks, power steering, center console, side window defogger, halogen lights, dual remote mirrors, remote trunk and fuel filter release, overhead spot lamps, trunk light, lum-bor support, digital quartz clock, rear window defogger, trip meter, intermittent windshield wipers.

List Price

- Rebate

- Subaru Discount

$14,703.85 $ 1,000.00 $ 592.50

Final

Sale Price ^13y 111 .35

5 speed monuol transmission with hill-holder, air, power windows and locks, power steering, center console, halogen heodlights, side window defogger, remote trunk and fuel filter door release, overhead spot lamps, tilt wheel, trunk light, lumbar support, driver's seat height adjuster, trunk thru fold down reor seat, quartz digital clock, reor window defroster, trip meter, intermittent windshield wipers, AM-FM stereo/cossette.

Stock 41221

List Price $16,218.85

-Rebate $ 1,000.00

- Subaru Discount $ 802.35

Final

Sale Price 4,416.50

JoeCuWiph&t SUBARU

605 W. Greenville Blvd. Greenville. N.C

756-8885

B.11. TheJftlly Reflector,

OO Help^anfid IMitcallaiMous

CHALLENGE!

Art you a llttlt bortd? You may nttd a challengt.

Tht Army has mora than 250 challanging tklMt. Skills Ilka in fantry, communications, or law antorcamant. Soma ol our moat challanging skills ollar cash bonusasol up to 58,000.

Tha Army will tast you and stretch your mental and physi cal abilities to the limif It's hard work. A real challenge.

You'll have the opportunity to prove just how good you can be. For more inlormation, call your Army representative today.

7S6-M95

ARMY

BE ALL YOU CAN BE.

eHigFENlNR-

Hilton Inn Is seeking a preventive maintenance supervisor. The Ideal candidate should have ' a minimum ol lour years Industrial or commercial experience; -should possess good administrative and communication skills; and must perlorm a variety ol lobs to include: HVAC, electrical, plumbing and general property maintenance, computer experience a plus. Competitive wage and benelits package with salary to commensurate with experience. Please contact the Personnel Development Coordinator at 355^5000.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

[aVi

pi^T^It IMM posllhm lor parts counter cldrk, A^lY (n parson to Parts Oiartmanf at Joe Culllpher Chrysler. No telephone calls accepted.

WJOSfWSTT^iWr'Wom

Managar. Mature and responsi ble with relerances. Apply In person, S & S Caleteria, Carolina Mall, Greenville, N.C., Monday-Priday, 1-9 a.m. and 3-4 p.m. No phone calls.

Pt e)Ttra cash

pocket today. Sell your i" with an l(

Classilled Ad.

In your r "don't inexpensive

WENDY'S now accepting applications lor management in Greenville area. Must enjoy

working in last paced environment. A/lanagement experience helplul, but not required. S day work week, benefit package, and competitive salary. Contact Jacksonville office 344-2144.

WORO_ PROCESSOR Needed lor IBM Oisplaywrlle. Energetic professionals. Send resume to 0RI14I, c/o The Daily Reflector, PO Box 1947, Greenville, NC 27835.

$20 MILLION DOLLAR Cor

poration with a history of excellence needs 2 hard workers looking lor a career in sales. We will give 100% to insure your success In return for 100% from you. Begin a lucrative sales career with outstanding management potential. Find out how we have tripled in size in the last 3 years. Call 778 9830.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NpVIteiitcd Misctllaiwous

LIva-ln housekeeper

HalpWantBd

Sales

circulation dally newspapaer saeks creative, aggressive person to sell advertising. Sales experience and/or marketing education preferred. Salary plus commission. Good fringe benefits. Send resume to Nelson. Mitchell, Advertising Director, The News Argus, P.O. Box 10429, Goldsboro, N.C. 27532.

ASSISTANT MANAGER pbsl tion available at Benetton. Up to 35 hours a week. Great store hours. Requirements; must be a great salesperson, must be ^le fo work Saturday and morning hours, must have a fun, outgoing personality. For an appointment, call Jeanette Gulledge at 355-7473.

ATTENTION; Licensed Real Estate Agents. One ol Greenville's most aggressive firms seeks full-time, motivated, ambitious sales agents. We have expanded our offices and have room lor 4 more agents. Excellent working conditions with a professional atmosphere. Call CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER AND ASSOCIATES for your confidential interview, 355-7800. An -Equal Opportunity Employer.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

Ml NflpWantod Salts

grslBi A iiBW CAA In the insurance field? Guaranfead salary of $25,000 fo start plus all company benefits. Must be licensed. Call 355 3410.

EXECUTIVE SALES Opportu nity. Major southeastern home builder mfers career opportunity for motivated Sales Repre sentafive. 52SK+ first year potential, no travel, comprehensive training and benefits package. Guaranteed draw against commission with outstanding bonus and awards program. Future promotion to management possible. College degree of significant tangible goods sales experience a definite plus! Call Mr. Whitson, Oakwood Homes Corp., for con fidentlal interview. 754-5434.

ROWING COMPANY Needs Assistant Sales AAanager. Must be motivated in sales; aggressive but courteous. Sales experience necessary. Automotive background helpful, ipany benefits. Full Mon. $15K $20K first

positli Serlot or 752 1370.

Company benefits. Full lime tf year.

lous inquiries only. 752-4124

NATIONALLY KNOW fundrais ing company seeks bright outgoing individual who enjoys work ing with people. 35 40 hours per week should produce $25,000 first year. Contact Mr. Stokes, 758 5484, 9 11 a.m. Other hours, please leave name and number.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SUMM

OUT

stock No.

Vear

P-724

1987

GMC S-15 Truck Long bed, automatic transmission, 4 x 4,17,000 miles, excellent condition

P-723

1987

Toyota Corolla 4 door sedan, automatic, air-conditioning, power steering, nice car

P-719

1987

Toyota Corolla FX-16 Automatic transmission, air conditioning, sport, 16 valve, 4 cylinder

P-717

1987

Ford FI50 Truck Red/silver, automatic, loaded, excellent condition.

P-716

1985

Pontiac 6000 STE Black, automatic transmission, loaded, immaculate condition

P-714

1987

Pontiac Sunbird GT Turbo-Black/silver, automatic transmission, extra clean

P-715

1987

Chevy Blazer-Tahoe pkg. with only 6,000 miles. Black, tike new.

P-712

1987

Ford Mustang GT - 5.0 liter engine, only 14,000 miles, excellent condition

P-709

1986

Chevy Monte Carlo-V8 engine, low miles, excellent condition

P-702

1987

Honda Accord LX - 4 door sedan, one owner, nice car.

P-698

1985

Chevrolet K-10 Truck -4x4 Silverado, 6.2 liter diesel engine, black/silver, loaded, long bed

P-683

1986

Chevy S-10 Truck - Automatic transmission with low miles. Tahoe package, excellent condition.

P-680

1986

Chevy Z-28 - Automatic transmission, T-tops, white with low miles.

Quality Used Cars

Bob Barbour Inc.

3006 S. Memorial Drive, Greenviiie, N.C. 355-5099

wwwm/

Our 19 Hottest Used Car Deals Don't Let One Of Tliese Bargains Get A^/ay.

Year

Make

Model

lerms

APR.

Stock*

Sale Price

Amt. Rn,

Payment

NISSAN

Senka

Mnnos.

11.75%

DT1635A

6.000

5,400

$129.00

MSMN

Tnick

48mos

13.50%

D3583R

5,600'^

5,040

$136iX)

MSSAN

SenhQ

54mos

11.75%

P156

6,900

6.210

$148.00

NISSAN

Tiuck

42mos

14.75%

D3050R

5.600

5.040

$154.00

SUZUKI

Samurai

Omos

11.75%

DT1754B

7.900

7,110

$157.00

MAZDA

323

54moi

11,75%

SS-1

7,600

6,840

$163.00

TOVOIA

CoraNo

48mos.

13.50%

DT1774A

6,900

6,210

$168.00

OIDS

Rranza

60mos.

1175%

P148

8,500

7,650

$1694)0

NISSAN *

Senira

54mos

11.75%

P160

7.900

7.110

$170.00

NISSAN

Senlra

54mos

1175%

P155

7.900

7.110

$1704)0

TOYOTA

Corana

Sflmos

11,75%

P154

8,200

7,380

$176.00

PONTIAC

Grand Am

54rrx)S

1175%

P144

8.800

7,920

$109.00

OIDS

Cullass Wagon

48mos.

13,5%

P139

8.300

7,470

$202.00

NISSAN

Maxima

36mos.

16.50%

DT1053A

6.500

5.850

$207.00

TOVOIA

Oamiy

48moi

13,5%

1510A

8.600

7,740

$2094)0

TOVOtt

Cmsida

48rrx)S

13.5%

DT1652A

11,500

10,350

$2804)0

MSSAN

Maxima

Mrnos.

1175%

P145

13.800

12.420

$297.00

NISSAN

300ZX

48moi

13.5%

P149

13.200

11.880

$3214)0

CADIUC

36mo5.

16,5%

DT1682A

10,500

9450

Aiinn

An mart can nrym mtiKi 'An po/mnnn txnsd oi' X

iHdowr ccx^ctIacl

'ton and togi not mchjcWd

AH iwmi and poymenh mtwct :o cmv OkXxovoi

lOnlyAShort OrfvelbA Better Deal

I40I Lipscomb ftoad, Vl/ilson, N.C

919-237-4400 I -800-682-8523

Hours 8 30-8 Mon Fri. Sat 9-5

HGtpWantad

#ULL-T|ME IalBs person wanted for In-house membership sales. Call NIary Jo at 754-

ftilAIL CLOTHING AAANAGER

Reallable, self-motivatad, experience preferred for ladles and children active wear shop. Total Eclipse, 422 Arlington Boulevard. 355 3531.

SAL CLERK- FamTf^ business, Monday Saturday, 40 hours. Starting $3.50. Send resume to DR 1140, c/o The Daily Reflector, PO Box 1947, Green vllle,NC 27835.

WANTED MATURE PRSON

to work In jewelry sales, approximately 30-35 hours. No experience necessary, Apply in person to the Jewelry Defiartment at Sears, Carolina East Mall, or call 754 9700 Ext 241 for ap poihtment, ask for Sharon.

Help Wanted Teachers

JOB VACANCY: Part time cosmetology instructor position open at Beaufort County Community College. An NC Cosmetology Teachers License is required. This position involves teaching classes on Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thurday nights. Assisting the instructors on Thursday and Friday during day classes op tional. Beginning date of employment is September 1, 1988. Send resume to Dr. Ron Champion, Dean of Instruction, Beaufort County Community College, PO Box 1049, Washington, NC 27889. An Affirmative Action/Equal Opportunity Employer.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Help Wanted Teachers

CHILDREN'S WORLD Learn Ing Center has positions open for an infant and 3 year old teacher. Must have I year experience. Please apply in person. TEAEhERS WANtED AAedia and BEH. Teaching certificate required. Contact Francis Peters, PO Box 370< Tarboro,

North Carolina 27884_

DON'TtHRCMf IT away! Sell It for cash with a fast-actlon Classified Ad!

043 e Help Wanted Technical & Trades

NEib AN EXPERIENCIB

Machinist. Good Pay, good benefits, must have own hand tools. For more information, call 827 4840, 7:30 4:30, Mon day-Friday

ROOFERS WANTED. Modern expanding roofing and sheet metal contractor is seeking qualified roofers. Experience In single ply and built-up roof systems preferred. Excellent benefit package. Call 758-2179, Monday-Friday.

SERVICE WRITER. If you are

hardworking, energetic and career minded,-we have just the position for you!

We offer you excellent earnings potential, also life insurance, nospitalization, vacation and 5 days paid holidays each year.

We have excellent working conditions. If you think you could meet these qualifications, and are looking for a fulfilling career with an established company, please $end a letter with your qualifications to:

OR 1114, % The Daily Reflector, PO Box 1947, Greenville, NC 27835.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HVAC installers, concrete finishers and helpers needed. Bank's Construction Co. Ap-

SfrSuT

ontPuction workEEs.

Laborers, helpers, carpenters, foremen, superintendents. Op portunitles available for permanent employment with room for advancement with established local general contractor. Apply In person, 7:00 5:00 at CA. Lewis, Inc., 218 Airport Road, Greenville.

EXPERIENCED Foreign car mechanic needed. Potential to earn up to $14 an hour depending on ex^rience. Apply at Eurasian Import Center, 105 West Greenville Blvd., across from Eveready Battery Company.

EXPERIENCED Engraver/ New Hermes equipment. Experience or equivalent necessary. Trophy shop management and sales helpful. Salary depends on experience. 757-1388.

FINISH CARPENTERS. 5 years experience in residential renovation. Top pay deoendent on skills. Must have owWrans-portation and tools. Apply in person between 8:00-5:00, Monday Friday, at 905 Liberty Street, Ayden, NC. No phono calls.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

FULL TIME. Engraving ar4 locksmith work. Must be neat, dependable, and willing to wo1( and learn. Now taking applications. 757-0075, before 5.

HEATING AND AIR conditioning service person needed. Experience required. Call 355-7582, 8:00-9:00p.m.

LOGGER'S HELPER needed, some experience. Call 758-8942.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

Come and Get It.-

Gei news, enrenainmeni, sports reports, stock reports, business infa weather, fashion, advertised specials and of course, Classifieds. Make us a part of your day!

The Daily Reflector 752-6166

EXCEPTIONAL

VALUE

stock 8312.

1988 Mercury Tracer 4 Door Hatchbock

^ 177

Selling price $9.610. down payment cash or trade $999 plus $650 rebate, amount financed $7,961, finance charge $2,661.40, total of payments $10,622.40, deterred payment price $12.271 40.11 99% A P R., 60 monthly payments. Tax and tags are not included.

Ved Car Sale

LUXURY CARS

1988 Lincoln Mark VIILSC

Titianium

1988 Lincoln Town Car

Dork Titianium

1986 Cadillac Fleetwood Brougham

Gray

1985 Lincoln Mark VII

Gold

1985 Lincoln Continental

Sunroof, dork blue

1985 Lincoln Continental

Burgundy

1983 Lincoln Town Car

Block/chorcool

1983 Buick Riviera

Dork blue

SPORTS CARS

1988 Ford Mustang Convertible

Medium blue

1988 Ford Mustang Convertible

Red

1987 Ford Mustang Convertible

Dork blue |

1987 Volkswagen Cabriolet Convertible

Red

1987 Pontiac Grond Am

Silver

1986 Honda Civic Si

Red

1985 Ford Thunderbird

Turbo coupe, dork blue

$1.999 SUPER SPECIALS

1983 Mercury Grand Marquis

Silver

1983 Mercury Lynx

Automatic, air, gray

1983 Mercury Lynx

3 door, charcoal

1980 Plymouth Horizon

4 door, automatic, air

1980 Ford Granada

White

1979 Lincoln Town Car

Silver

1979 Mazda GLC Stotionwagon

Silver

1979 Cadillac Sedan Deville 1976 Toyota Stationwagon

Automatic, air

1973 Ford Maverick

Extra clean

Qod Carolina

LINCOLN ? MERCURY - MERKUR

W8t End Circl*

!2S22!Sl!!!-

75M267

. >trvck*.tnvM^(ii-

lirol. l^vTsltig t-lO wbrkr* iMid Jplant mamtMnc and cManflnaM. Apply in person or contact Tracy at Sunny tide Eggi. 7M-433S.

-suBVEVotet-

Experience In heavy construction lay-out, foundation vrork. Project near Ayden. NC, with Bacon Construction Company. Pay commensurate with experience. Call *19-524-312. Ask for Penonnel Department. OE/ W/F.

UrVT technician Need

ed Immediately. Instrument person, Rodman/Chainman, Kinston/Greenvllle area. Minlmal experience. For further information contact The East Group, 919-523-0832.

Wanted; roofrs, sheet metal mechanics and iaborers. f^ply In person, 1314 N. Greene Street. No phone calls please.

WANTED: Carpenters and helpers. 756 0063.

WAtlftbt t^erson with experience In carpentry, finishing, and general renovations. Needed rmmedlately. Call 752-3739.

OM Work Wanted

TP CLEANING SRVICE.

Quality home cleaning. Low rates. Bonded. 355-4785. iXPERTLAWNCAitE AND LANDSCAPING Call 756 8200.

GRASS CUTTING AN yARD

Maintenance. Quality work, reasonable prices. NIoblle home repairs. Call iames Falkner, 746 3721.

wtructlon. 355-7

AFFOMEREHOEUIIG

Garages, room additions, hardwood floors, decks, docks and repairs. No job too large or too small. Freeestimate.

752 9915.

*************

ALL PHASE50F CONSTRUCTION Room additions, garages, hardwood floors, dKks. repairs, etc. Steele 8i Sons "FREE ESTIMATES"

753 2833

BANK'S CONSTRUCTION CO.

specializing In custom home building, remodeling and additions. Plumbing, heating and air conditioning. Licensed. Free estimates. 355^7846. BOOKKEEPER BY MAIL. 83.00 per week. Accurate records. Stands up to Federal and State audit. We furnish everything. Costs nothing to see.

Jefferson Business Service, Farmville,NC 27828.

CAROLINA TREE Service. All types done. Stump removal. Free estimates. Fully insured. 752-6420 or 757-0117.

CONCRETE PATIOS, walks, and driveways. Also treated decks or repair work. Max Pollard, 7S7-0444after 6:00. '

0 ft T f^lBRGLASS Repair. 795-3601.

OAVENlW>t WOOD Services. Landcscaping, land clearing, tree service, topsoil/sand. Bulldozer, backhoe and dumptrucks for hire. 756-1339.

Vl/llAt

CALL ^ CLASSIFIED.

ItUiAt

CALL TODAY.

CLASSFED GETS THE JOB FLLED!

782-6166

.' CLASSIFIRO AOVERTISlNG PEPAFMENT

' Th? pkY;;

B-1

GkSalS

ForaHmiledtlineonly,get manuCadurer rebeles upto

Nowlsthatlmetobuy.LejlhOlds/Njssan,underthe

tSOOoneveiyNissantucKorWaiLeilh/OIdsNissaniWhave biglopislheplace!Takeadvailageooursuperselection,low overSObrand-newNissanPickupsandHardbodySpecials saepri(sandiebalesuptoiSOOPIus,withapprovedctedit, underourtentalpiioedtoseRl^tties^anatealuresyou youcanbuywilhnocashdown!

wareVifeVeg(*lheseleclionyDU(xxjldn1fndanywheteelse!

Tough Nissan trucks at tent sale prices! Fbr a limited time only at Leith Olds/Nissanl

1988 Nissan Tnick

Nsroornycab^ soft vinyl upholslery and low back berK^h seals rnakeyour ride (X)rnfortable.Thelaigedoorsrnategetlinginandouleasier.Ciirnbinfora dernonstratiori of this trucks power. perfonnarK and reliabitt^

NO MONEY DOWN! Or.wlhappiowBdciBdlmdl/aonheseIng

With approved credil

Orty-ijl

withyour^rebale!

prnedowncashorfeadB

Only

permoij/hr

1988 Nissan Hardbody Speciai Pickup

Made tougher than ever with improved corrosion resistance arxt increased durabilty.thisHardbodytnjckisextraroornyandfi%ec|u^)pedwilhAM/FM stereo cassette, dual rnirrors.siidvig rear wirxkiw, trim rings, special accem stripes chrome step bumper andfar more!

NO MONEY DOWN!

With approved credit

Only with your

dAVUwuueun ^ m ^ ^ mm

*8,108 $10047

^*500rebale! Only |^\^permoitfir

72 monitttBim811299% APR wttiapptDvedOBdlTax and tagsaieexlra

ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN!

Leith Oids/Nissan,our seledionisc)utslandin^ are our savings! Not only are there rnarHjfEtcturer*sret)ales(N^ selecled Nissans and OidsrTK)biles, but with approved crediL can buy or lease with absolutely no money do^

1988Nissan Maxima GXE nNioge NO MONEY DOWN!

Wb treatour customers theway wed like to be treatedwe give you every advantoge possible. Corne see vvhat we can dofor yot|L Our selectensfanlasfc.atfKlvvith approve or leaaa with absolutely no money down!

1988Nissan PidsarXEar.*

^5^21

Only

Salel NissanRebale -

NissanRebate M.000

Vbur Price After Rebate

FuNyequippBdlliisbeauliMsBdanboasispoiMerwindG^ ooridilioning pOM dow locks ard more!

Vbur Price After Rebate''

This BxcirigT-TopmodBl boasts so many standaid 188111108,918/78 hardtooourd

1988 Nissan 200SX.

NO MONEY DOWN!

1988Nissan Sentra NO MONEY DOWN!

Only ^ _

SalePriw *6.989

NissanRebate - ^

VburPrice fi&O

AfterRebate

VbullOMetiet raerwlndowL

*13,763

LBiSCkiC

NissanRebate - *2.000

VburPrice AfterRebate'

VWtiaMBW0X(l6nlS6leclionoltti08poi1y200SXV-ernodBls. Come takeyourpi^ Morelun on four wheals tian ever bBlotelComplBiewitfi two-tone paint this modBl also boasts aSportsConwanienoe Packagealoywheeis.aV-6 engine,sunroof, power windows, aulornafctransrnission, power door locks, auiseoonkol and air condoning to top oflan already perfactdeaL

*72 mortis term at 125% APR financing wih approved credA. Tax and tags are extraFREE AIR CONDITIONING-On Selected Models!

Oldsmobiles2% Over Factory Invoice Total!

Factory invoice wiH be posted on the window of every vehicle. When we say Factory Invoice Ibtal plus 2%...ihaf i

19680lcismobi)e

exactly what you pay.

^ Whenyouuseyourinanufacturersrebate|upto*1,000on ssRegency seiecled models) you just mightget a brand-new 1988 Oidsmobile under invoioe!

Announcing A Speda/DeHveryf 1988Nissan SentrasI PreviousV-OwnedI

1968 Cutlass Supreme

$15^

MePrioeJu

*7,950

1988lsuzul-Maiks

!169^

Sale Price Just

*8,450

CWy

Fufiy-equippadwm air oondfiloning,AM/FM8lBreoand motel

fmorelMmNlZ7S%AI>RweiippKMdGradiindeoOdoim,chorMd*TiK6ndNgsMa

omy

This baauMU 4-door aedviwiparnpar you and your vvaleecxxTiptelavvmaKoorKiioning, utotTNic fewisrniaaion, power alaarlng. AM/FM slateo and rriuch, iTiuch rnotel We wont tsN howlMyoupaidlorN!

eOmomemiNi278i% APR wi(iprovidcwdlede0Odown.ceih or ewii Tex indNgi *

Tough Nissan trucksat tent sale prices! Foralimltedtimeonly at Leith Olds/Nissan!

Come visit US during our new hours! Monday>Fr1day8:3a-9 Saturday 9-5.

"The Deal l^igs"V\te Deal In Volume...Not Price!

981 GregnvMdBoulevatdSW

I I' i

756-3115CaH UsTol Free 1 -800-553-9218.

. *

ATTENTION

Ime Buyers

NoCPKWHMMyTNoPraUml

1 >

' i

Sdl. JTiteDrtlj^Re^^ Greenville, N.C.

064 WbrkWairtwi

ilTtkR CLlNllO. Painting comnwrcial afid mklmtlal and

housa washino. Wllllt Ray Oanlala, 7sa-7lOaflar 4:00.

HOME IMPROVEMENTS

ALL TY^IS. ANY SIZE Call 7M-U00 for froa astlmafa. RdkllEtLEANINO Sarvlcas

avallabto jrt^ tima. Call day

or night,

I# YOU WANf OOD paint lob at raatonabla prlcat, call 7 3591.35 year axpertanca.

J. McNEILL A SNS: Roofing, carpentry and sheet metal. All

work guaranteed. S30-9001. MANNING REMODELING. Decks and cabinets. Satisfaction guaranteed. 740-4849.

MULTI WORKS, INC.

83179554. Carpentry, electricai and many other types of home repairs.

PAINT WORK wanted. Inside and out. Roof tops and traiier tops, trailer bodies. Call anytime after 6:752-5448.

PAPERING, INTERIOR Paint Ing and paper removal. All wall papering guaranteed in writing. Insured tor your protection. Call Don English, 754-7010. RLUMBING and CERAMIC Tile work. New and repair. Licensed. 355-2787

***QUALITYWREPAIRS*

Floors, ceilings and walls. Roofing and all masonry. 830-9357.

REPAIR WORK of all kinds. Pickett fences, addifions, garages, turn key job. Call 753-

RICHARD'S Wallpapering and Painting. New number: 825-7748.

ROOF LEAKS FIXED and

minor repairs. 18 years

ence. Work guaranteed. Af p.m. call 752-5906.

SERVICE ON KIRBYS

Kirby needs repairing? Don't ^|iair. We'll fix if. Call 355-

SHALLOW WELLS drilled. 1st 25' 5160. Includes pipe and point. Call 83(76655.

SILVERTHORNE HAULING.

Small loads of top soil, fill sand,

iiine bark and small clean up obs. Mowing, planting shrubbery. 758-3294. __

STARVING ARTIST Adverts ments, signs, painting, umlimited. References provided. 752-0209.

TILE LOOSE IN Ceramic Shower? Carpet, vinyl installation in sales. All work guaranteed. Call John for free estimate. 355-4749.

WILSON'S REMODELING and

Repair. Old and new. 744 3831.

068

Antiques

ANTIQUES BOUGHT and sold daily. Woodside Antiges, Allen

oaiiy. woodside Antiges,

Road. Please call 754-9929. WALL TO WALL Antiges and

SJufL O^n Saturday, 12:00-5:00,

818 Dickinson Ave. Collectibles.

WANT TO BUY Antige Radios. Please call 355-4893 after 2:30 p.m., Greenville.

072 Building Supplies

PRESSURE TREATED

Lumber. 2x4x8's. $1.89. 2x4x12 $4.42. 2x6x14 $4.34. 1x4x8 98. Salt Wood Products, Inc.. 514 E. Vernon Avenue. Kinston, NC. 1 8005220184.

2X8, 2X10, 2x12, up to 30 feet long. For garage headers, pole buildings, houses.

buildings,

board toot Salt Wood Products,

etc. 45< per

Inc., 514 E. Vernon Avenue, Kinston, NC. 1 800-522 0184.

075 Computers

HAYES 1200 MODEM $90 ($120 with software and cable for Mac). 758 3082

081

Furniture

CUSTOM MADE Shelves 3<^x7. Vertical filing cabinet 5x4 with 4 shelves. Other items. 752-4524.

FLORAL PRINT Rattan sofa and matching chair and ottoman. $300.355 6841.

FURNITURE And Refinishing. Skinner's Refinishing Service. We buy used furniture. 756 1607 after 5.

GATE LEG TABLE, oak wash stand, breakfast table with chairs, oak lamp table, tea cart, table lamps, dry sink, brass bed. mahogany wash stand, wooden boxes. 754 7349. End of 14th Street, turn right, 3rd house on left. Many collectables.

fait pie

$175. Jelly cabinet, $150. Ex cellent condition. Call 830 6778 after5:00p m

SIX MONTH OLD Carolina waterbed. $250 negotiable. Call 756 1415 anytime

SOFA, VERY NICE custom

ordered pinstriped cream, tan (Laine oi Hickory). Solid wood

frame, hand tied springs. Price negotiable. 754 9039after 5:00

082 Garage-Yard Sales

FOR SALE: 1965 VW Electric typewriter. Lawn furniture. Sewing machine. Aguarium with stand. Window shudder. Mail box, coffee maker, dishes, planter stand, irons, other household items. Apple soft ware. 6' rubber raft with 2 oars, fireplace rake, 32" long. Call 355 5443, anytime, or 830 9201

HUGE YARD SALE HI

43. Hollywood Subdivision Saturday. 8 a m. 355-3446

WALL TO WALL Antiges and

Stuff Open Saturday, 12 00 5:00, 818 Dickinson Ave Collectibles

320 S. LEE STREET, Ayden 8 noon. Clean up of furniture and household goods from small estate

086 Farm Equipment

MASSEY FERGUSON Hay

Baler and rake Raleigh area Good condition $2,000 Day 779 3731 Night 772 5869

WANTED: Disc harrow. 16x18,

3 point hitch Good condition 746 3t

73955, after 5pm

Thursday,

W2 yvUpck

4AY

BERMUDA

758-8454 aHer dark.

HOlitBACkilDlMo. Jarman

StMiles, 752 5237.

099 Miscellaneous

3013, tor small loads sand, top-soil, stone, phie bark. Also backhoe and driveway work.

CARPET. REMNANT, brand

now, never used, 12'x9V^', short pile, slate gray, $45. After 5:00, 754^4591.

CASH tor glass and other recyclables, Gllsson Enter prises, phone 758-2548 and Greenville Recycling Project, phone 752 7151

COOLER, floral supplies, washer, dryer, old oak glass

counter and old bottles. Call 758 6238.

DECK LUMBER 5/4 x 4, 20< per

feet. Reject plyboard 1/2, $5.40, 5/8, $4.20, 3/4 $4.90. LaHice $8.85. Down East Lumber, 4 miles east of Kinston. 522 2400 or 1-800 522 2400.,.

DRYER FOR SAUB. less than 8 months old. 757-1542 after 5:30. GEORGE SUMERLIN Fur

niture. Stripping, repairing and refinishing. Pactolus Highway. 752 3509._

GUN repair. Expert Gunsmith. Guns Unlimited of Ayden. Buy,

Sell, Trade, Pawn, Repair.

GUNS

LOANS ON BUY, SELL and

trade. Southern Gun & Pawn Inc., 752-2444.

INSTANT CASH

LOANS ON & BUYING Guns, TV's, gold and silver jewelry, coins, most anything of value. Southern Gun & Pawn Inc., 752-2444.

KENMORE Washer and dryer, teav^^ duty. Large capacity.

lent condition. Harvest. $325.754-8997, after 5:30p.m.

NEW SLATE POOL TABLES.

Over 200 in stock. $895 and uP-Game World-Leisure Time Eguipment, 919-821-3488.

NEW 2-PIECE living room suit.

$189.95.

NEW 4-ORAWER Chest tor only $39.95.

NEW 252 COIL Mattress and toundation. Twin:$89.95 set; Full: $99.95 set; Queen: $138.95 set.

Compare our prices before you buy^e will save you money. J^ie's Furniture 754-4027.

PRESSVRE Washer, Honda 2200 PFiSall attachments, $1,000.753-2

REFRIGERATOR/FREEZER,

18 cubic tool* frost tree, white, Westhinghouse, 1 year old, $400. Call 754 1042.

REMINGTON Standard manual

typewriter, $30. RCA 12" black and white TV, $25. Both in very good condition. 758 8896.

SECRETARIAL DESK 30x60

with left return 20x40. Nature oak finish, 4 drawers include file drawer. Like new condition. $800.355-5464 or 355 7530.

SHAMPOO YOUR RUGI Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company.

SHINGLES $9.95 square and up.

15 lb. Felt $4.95. Retect Plywood 5/8" $6.25. 3/4' $4.95. 8"x14'

Hardboard siding $2.89. Builders Bargain Center, Greenville, 758 7061.

SINGER INDUSTRIAL sewin machine, $425 negotiable. Cal 1 827 5740.

STORAGE BUILDINGS con structed out of wood. 8x8 $500: 8x12 $725; 10x12 $850; 10x14 $925; 12x16 $1400. Treated decks 8x12 $500. Other items out of wood. 489 2381 nights.

TANDY 1000, 2 disk drive, monitor, DMP. $650. 355-3142, call late.

TWO COUCHES For sale, $150 each. Chair $50. 3-5", 8' tall 20 Creosote posts. Call 754 5285 after 4p.m.

TWO SOLID MAHOGANY end

tables, one solid mahogany butler table, all are Chippendale style, like new. One beautitul oil

painting. Two formal white lamps. One

Inet. Call 758 1450 anytime

lamps. One portable bar with cabinet. Call 758 I

USED LAWN TRACTORS

JOHN DEERE AAodel 185, 17 horsepower 44" cut. Hydrostatic Drive (Warranty available) JOHN DEERE Model 317, 17 horsepower 48" cut. A real work horse

INTERNATIONAL CUB Low

Boy Model I54with60"cut SNAPPER Riding mower, horsepower 33" cut

Greenville Turf & Tractor 218 Airport Road Greenville, NC 27834 757 1207

WANT TO BUY ONE set of twin beds or bunk beds. Call 754 7944.

WASHERS, DRYERS,

refrigerators, freezers, stoves $100 up Guaranteed. 744 4929.

WASHER, DRYER

Refrigerator, $350. Call 752 1935

10*,^ FOOT Sattelite. Take up payments and move. Call 758 4323, after 3.

200 GALLONS at $2.00 per gallon, Pittsburg red paint, surplus. Can be used on roofs, barns, wood or metal. A.B. Whitley, Inc.

r POOL TABLE Has 25c slot with lot of accessories $325. Pocker table and 8 chairs $175. Portable bar with 2 stools $75. 758 4476.

7F00T BRAIDED Fig tree Great for large den or office 756 6118.

TO BUY... TOSEU... CLASSIFIED 7S2-6166

Whats

Bla(3k

And

White

And

Read

All

Over

Tbwn?

The Classifieds, of course. That's where everyone goes when they're in the market for Just about anything at all It 3 the place to find a great bargain, scout out a new Job, look for a new car or home and when you have something to sell or a service to offer, Classtfleds are the place to get fast results' You can't go wrong with the Clasaiftedsi

The Daily Reflector 752-6166

25,1988

102

Mobile Homes ' For Sato

A^LlANI^MTOTta^l^^ 2 bodrooms only $395 down and

payments under $138 per month. Mt up on your lot. Call Bill Jackson at 754-4487. Johnny's A^lle Homes, 314 W. Greenville Boulevard, Greenville.

A CLEAN 14x70 repo. 2

bedrooms, and 2 baths. Only $395 down and payments under $150 per month. Call Bill Jackson at 754-4687. Johnny's AAile Homes, 314 W. Green-vllle Boulevard, Greenville.

ALL NEW 1989 Doublewides are

now on display. Come get one* while they fast. Luv Homes, 850 Greenville Boulevard, 754-4996.

ARE YOU TIRED of rent pay ments, high utility bills, and getting nowhere financially? If so, we may help. We have new and pre-owned homes and finance plans to fit your needs. Call Greg at Carefree Housing, 355-7893.

ATTENTION COLLEGE stu

dent parents, why not purchase a used mobile home and save hundreds of $$ a month on rent. We at Luv Homes want to help you with that investment. 850 Greenville Boulevard, 756-6996.

ATTENTION STUOENTSIII

New 2 and 3 bedroom homes, fully furnished. Air, within 5 minutes of ECU campus, only $215 a month! Call 756 9874.

BOB. HENRY, RAY AND

Richard want to say Thanks to past customers and also keep sending those referrals to Luv Homes, 850 Greenville Boule vard, 756-6996.

CHAMPION DOUBLEWIDE

1600 square feet. Must go! Was $35,900, Now $31,483. Hurry to Martindale Homes, Hwy 301 South, Wilson, NC. 1 800 637 1220.

CHEAP AS HAMBURGER. 1989 mobile homes tor sale. $1.79 per pound, minimum order, 8300 pounds. Only at Luv Homes, 850 Greenville Boulevard, 754-6994.

CHOCOWINITY, NC. Drive a little and save a lot. Used homes as low as $1,500. New 14' wides as low as $11,500. Delivery and set up included. Doublewide

payments under $200 a month. Our overhf

r overhead is lower, so we can sell for less. Buy the best for less. Tri County Homes, Chocowinity, NC, Highway 17 beside Channel 7 TV Station.

DOUBLE-WIDE SHOPPERSI

July is the best month to buy

your new home from Martindale Homi

lomes. Inventory is disappearing fast. Save $1000's-like hundreds of our happy customers have. Martindale Homes, Highway 301 South, Wilson, NC. 637 1228.

DOUBLEWIDE SPECIAL. 3

bedrooms and 2 full baths, completely furnished tor only $19,995. Call Bill Jackson, 754 4687, Johnny's AAobile Homes, 316 W. Greenville Boulevard. Greenville.

FACTORY OUTLET

Custom order your Horton or Mansion home. (Colors, carpets, wall boards etc) $ave Thou sands. For free literature and information call toll free 1 800 344 4847.

GIVE YOUR LANDLORD the

axil! Purchase your own 3 bedroom home for as little as

The Daily Reflector Classifieds....752-6166

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

m K Tllia IWnH T lUSnNGS FOID!

WeVe out to sell 50 trucks this month!

1988 Ford Ranger Pickup

Twin I-Beam Trip Odometer Black Fold-Away

Suspension g Black Spoiler Lit-RH Mirrors

Deluxe Wheel Halogen Headlamps

Trim

Vinyl Bench Removeable Seat

Tailgate

Inside Hood # Mirror-Day/Night Release

Cigarette Lighter

Coat Hook

Dome Light

Prices Starting As Low As ^

*6,995

Alter rebate, plus tax and tags.

HASTINGS FORD

$145 a month!. Call Gail at 756 9874!

Corner of Tenth Street and 264 By-Pass

758-0114

102

Mobil Homos For Solo

I# Voil NAVI fielt or' slow crtdit, wt CM (wiB vm.

g3fra'rsri,r*'*~-

LkiNO FOR a new horn*, but iKk Mougti for a down par mont? Join our lay-away program, and we'll match your dollars. For Info, call Gina al Carefree Housing at 35S-78W.

MOBILE HOME I^OR RENT, two bedrooms. 7S7-1S43 after 5:30p.m.

OWN Voub OWN home for half the price of rent! 11 1989 models are here so 1988 models have been specially reduced to move fast. Low down payments Md monthly payments. We handle the financing! Call Dae, 756-9874, Students and single-parent families welcome! I

PIE-OWNEO AAoblle Homes. Large se!ectlon. Late models. All 14 feet wide 2 and 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, refurbished, clean. Excellent financing. No down payment. Low Interest rate. Very affordable monthly payments. New Horizon Homes, 1233 Leieune Boulevard, Jacksonville, NC 455-7287.

WE AT LUV HOMES have sold a large amount of doublewldas. Need to move nice used homes we took on trade. Come early and get the best pick. Luv Homes, 850 Greenville Boulevard, 756 6996.

WE MAY DOZE, BUT WE don't close. Luv Homes, open 7 days a week. 850 Greenville Boulevard, 7564996.

!i970, 12X70 on V/2 acre lot. 3</li , miles west of hospital. $17,500.

7 5 7

10 6 0

f1970 CONNER MOBILE home, Murnlshed, $5,000 firm. Call 752-13295,756 9256 or 752 3349.

1984 FLEETWOOD mobile home. 14x70, 3 bedrooms, IVt baths, on halt acre lot near Burroughs Wellcome, unfurnished. Call 758 7977 anytime after 3 p.m.; anytime weekends.

Il984 14X70 OAKWOOD. 2

* bedrooms, 2 baths on a

rivate lot. Assume loan } rebate at closing. 355-7134.

large

with

1985 OAKWOOD 14x60, 2

'bedrooms, 1 bath, central air, $2700 down negotiable, assume payment of $167.00 a month. Set Tup on one acre lot, country set-; ting. 756 3419.

>1985 ROCKFORD 14x70. 2 bedrooms, V/i baths, $1500 t down, assume payments ot $223. Set-up in park. 756-3419.

1988 14 WIDE, payments as low *as $141.86. Greenville volume t dealer. Thomas' Mobile Home > Sales. Across from Airport. 752-6068.

! 1988 MOBILE HOMES. Lowest I prices In Eastern NC! Low sim-!ple interest rate. Down pay-ments as low as 5%. Low .ifionthly payment includes (Klivery, set-up, steps, sales tax, ' title fee, and Insurance. No hld-t den charges. Large selection of 2 |!Md 3 bedrooms. 2 baths. All 4 types of financing. New Horizon C Homes, 1233 Lejeune Boulevard, f Jacksonville, NC 455-7287.

nos Musical Instruments

I ASIO KEYBOARD-tull size I keys. Includes cover and music books. 746^6412after 8:30p.m.

LUDWIG 5 PIECE DRUM set

with high hat and ride cymbals. Good condition. $600.756 0028.

s UPRIGHT PIANO Good condi Htton. $300.758 2935.

UPRIGHT PIANO In good con dition. S300firm. Call 746 3368.

liSEO GRAND lIANO Com

'pletely rebuilt and reflntshed. Mahogany cabinet and bench. Uke new, $3,995. Plano & Organ Distributors, 35S6002.

H2 Woodstoves

3p^^T5vrlNfH?

------- and

line wood splitter. Call 756-

f15 Lost & Found

KOUND: AT FALKLAND

Dumpster site, something ot ' value. Call and identify. 752 4558 or ISt-2232.

t LOST: Male German Shepherd,

< Wack and gray. Responds to

< Rusty. 1906 E. 4th Street. 752-

< M79.

. lOST: Spayed temale SiberiM I Husky. Blackish grey and white, ) brown eyes, near Eastern . Pines-Maple Ridge Subdivision. 756^1360.

Ill Business Services

PRIVATE SCHOOL Ot Elec trolysis. 30 years experience. Call 830 0962 Barbara Venters

122

BUSI

Business Opportunities

SINESSr Buy or sell your business with C.J. Harris & Co., . Inc. Financial & Marketing Con-tultants. Serving the Southeastern United Stales. Greenville, N.C. 355 7799, nights 756 0444

EAUTY SHOP BOOTHS For

rent. Good parking conditions. Bus route goes by shop. 758-3181: nights 756 5050 ask for Christine.

CONSTRUCTION Specialty Company with over 5 otflces In-NC rooking to expand In the Greenvllle/Wilson area. Prior construction experience helpful but not required. It you have a strong desire to succeed and tales and/or management expe rience, we need to hear trom you. An investment Is required. For additional intormation, call 804-971 5641.

NEED A PERSONAL LOAN or Have all those monthly pay ments got you down? Call Harlon, 355 3666.

124 Professionai

CHIMNEY SWEEPING GId

Holloman. North Carolina's Original chimney sweep. 30 years experience working with chimneys and fireplaces. Fireplace repair, chimney caps Installed, screens for chimney tops. Call day or night, 753 3503, Farmvllle. NC.

132

Commorcial

Proporty

RENT: Warehouse with 4 efflcet and 2 baths with heat and air conditioning. 7,000 souare feet, storage, on concrete floor. Fully sprinkled. 752 2807

FO RENt: 7 9,000 square feet brick building: for warehouseor mMufacturlng. Clean and dry. A6aury, 747-5883 or 747 3163.

O^BlCE, RETAIL, warehouse

and combination space avail able-lease or buy. J.L. Harris A Sons, Inc. Realtors. 758-4711.

AVAILABLE In Unlver sity Arcade, across street from university. 3,000 square feet or 600 square feet. Rent approxi mately $6 per square foot. Call rsoorti.

)44 Houses For Sale

A??AuflfuL^molwMlobv

owner In the Lynn dale/GrayleIgh area 3,700 square feet 4 bedroomsy 3'i baths, large foyer Sunporch M8ster oedroom up or downstairs. Call 756 7815, days 756 9346. nights

BATHARA ( Only S83.000 will buy your dream t iTOnro on the Pamlico River, t Boat house, bulk heading, 2 piers, 1320 square loot home with furnishings, garage, with ' mini kitchen. All In excellent ehapo. Call Rainbow Realty of Washington. 946 5576

llLVloeRE 303 Woodstock )rlve. Brick ranch 3 bedrooms, ! baths, living room, den with ireplece, kitchen, dining area, aundry room and deck 1600 quare feet $79.500 Cecil Heath It Associates, ownentbroker 55 6161 or 756 0379

RAFT-BlLf HOMES, Custom home builder. We build and tl nance. Little or no down pay ment. No closing cost. Your

plans or ours Call 937 6186 or V800 942 5211 any lime

iALt By OWNER 35001 square feel Williamsburg Home located In Briarwood S^ubdivi Sion, Master bedroom down, 3 bedrooms and game room upstairs, 4 2Vi baths, doubla garaoe, l^ lot Call 756 3836

144 Hovsio For Solo

uKt'BLkNwBM/belectBble effort. $19,900. RmcH with plus values. Cimtral air. paddle tans, formal dining room, foyer, den, eat-ln kItchM. 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, fencing. ALSO mMt cured lawn, storm windows, carpeting. OM brick fireplace, master bedrocfn has full bath. Duffus Realty, Inc., Better Homes and Gardens, 756-5395.

pBicBd under tax value

Home located In great neighborhood with swimming pool, pond and clubhouse available. Has central heat/aIr, 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, and screened

In porch. Only $69,900. For more details, call Steve Evans Realty,

355 2727.

PRIZED ROCK SPRINGS

Area: A home to love forever. Main house 3300 square feet, en-chantlngly remodeled, 3 bedrooms, study, living room with fireplace, hardwood floors, cook's dream of a kitchen with breaktast bar, dining room, guest house with bath. Plain Jane front yard; Private, beautifully landscaped back yard. $97,000.758 0812.

SUMMERTIME SPECIALSI*

Open House. Sunday, 2:00-4;00 p.m. Portslde on the water. Directions: from Hwy 17, turn on Whichards Beach Road, go approximately 3</? miles to second portslde entrance, on curve. Look for open house signs. Priced In the $40's. Blackstone Realty, 946 9808.

WATERFRONT HOME on

Pungo Creek, 4 miles South of Belhaven. 2,100 Square feet, 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, brick, on nice lot with piers. $129,500. Call Rena 919-752 3963

$127,900.2189 Square Feet. 2 car garage, four bedrooms, custom cabinets and bookcases. Wooded lot. Westminster Homes, Coll George Jenkins, 355 3558 or 946 1509.

QUICK-ACTION Classified Ads are the answer to passing on your extras to someone who wMtstobuy.

148lnvotment Proporty

NEW 2 BEDROOM Duplex. $650 month income. $61,500.752-8915. ONE OR TWO BEDROOM

lex. Income $335 a month. 1,000.756 0452 after 5:00 p.m.

dupi

$20,1

ISO Land For Sale

APPROXIMATELY 13 a^ with well and septic tanks. Ayden-Grlfton area. 746-2764.

WHEN SOMEONE IS ready to tnw, they turn to the Classified Aa%. Place your Ad today for quick results.

152 Lots For Sale

CITY WATER AND SEWER,

Underground utilities, natural gas available, protected subdivision, cleared or wooded lots, city schools, $34,000 to $30,000. Call George Jenkins at 355 3558 or 946-1509 tor more information. Westminster Homes.

LARGE WOODED And cleared lots. Water Md sewer included. For sale or rMt. In Pitt County, 4 miles to Washington Square Mall. Owner financing. 756-9400 days; 758 6218 nights.

IVi ACRE LOT. With all per mits. Ready to build on. Winter-villearea. $17,500.752-0737.

95\ OWNER FINANCING, 2.84 acres, ready to build on, restricted to 1700 plus square foot home, $32,500, Winterville. 1 729 0381.

153 Loans ft Mortgages

NEED MONEY? Loans m or buy anything ot value. Guns Un-llmlteo of Ayden. Buy, sell, trade, pawn, repair.

155

Resort Property For Sale

EMERALD ISLE. 3 bedrooms, 3 baths. 1,700 square teet/850 feet decking. New camt/palnt. All appliances. MUST SElL. Call Mike at 804-460-0582, after 8 p.m.

OWN YOUR ACE LOT on one of North Carolina largest lakes. Pertect weekend get-away. Cm-tract purchase with Miy $95

down. Complete financing with low payments. Call for oeti 758 1389.

157

Townliouses For Sale

FOR SALE BY OWNER: Townhouse. Must sell. Will pay $1,800 closing costs. 355-6983.

TWO BEDROOM, 1 /> bath, need to sell immediately. 752 2040, after 5 p.m.

3 BEDROOM. 7>/t BATH townhouse in Quail Ridge. Large pool and tennis court on grounds. Non qualitying, nonescalating transferrable FHA Low equi recMtly for settlement. Call 756-9391 late evM-Ings.

escaiaiing iransierrai mortage on pro^ty. I ty requireo. Owner divorced, must sell f<

140

Rentals

BEAUTY SALON BOOTH For

rent. Good location. 830 1740.

141

Apartments For I

Rent

A BEAUTIFUL I or 3 bedroom apartment one mile from hospi tal. One year tease, deposit, no pets, washer/dryer hook up. Call Hearthside Realty Property /Manager Division, 355 2112.

A BEAUTIFUL PLACE ALL NEW 2 BEDROOMS*

UNIVERSITY

APARTMENTS

3899 E. 5th Street Located Near ECU Near /Maior Shopping Centers Contact J.T. or Tommy Williams 756 7815 or 83d 1937

AZALEA GARDENS*

CLEAN AND QUIET one bedroom furnished apartmMts, energy efficient, free water and sewer, optional washers, dryers, cable TV. Couplet or tingles on ly. $205 a month. 6 nronth lease. MOBILE HOME RENTALS Couples or singles. Aparlnrontt and mobile homes In Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club.

ConiKt J.T. or Tommy Williams 756 7815

A Quiet Place

NEW2BEDR00MT0WNH0USES

WILLIAMSBURG MANOR

Beaulllul new units located in a quiet residential area. Centrally located near the Hilton Inn. Quality construction with extra

features. Ready for occupancy In August. Young professionals desired. No pets. $385

355 6563 756 7480

ARE YOU LOST, CONFUSED? Lei us help! We have affordable, private, unadvertised rentals. 52 1375HOMELOCATORS Fee

AT THE PERFECT TIME and

location tor you I and 3 bedroom apartnronts on Evms Street Ext., across from TV Sta lion. One year lease with depot It. No pets, washer/dryer hook ups, brand new. Hearthside Really Properly Manager Dlvl tlon,3S5 2ll3.

ATTENTION STUDENfi 3

bedrooms, walk, ride bike or ECU but to campus. College View Apartments. No kids $220. J.L. Harris 8, Sons, Realtors 7584711

available flMMIOlAttLT;

3 bedrooms, near hospital. $360 per month. No pels. 753 2040, alter 5.

AVAILABLE SEPTEMBER 1,2

bedrooms University Con-domlnum. IVs baths, carpeted, patio, cable tv. pool, air, stove, refrigerator, dishwasher, water and sewer All for $395. Lease and deMlt. No grass cutting, no pets. Atorrled couple preferred. Weekdays 756 4^. Other 756

BAILEY LANE ApartmMts,

Vanceboro. One bedroom vacancy available for elderly, handicapped, disabled. Need 3-3 bedroom appllcallons. Hud tub sidlzed. full carpeting, drapes, range, refrldgerator, cMtral beatand air, ^le TV available. EHO 244 1334

141

Aptrtmoiits For Ront

SiSUfiWUr

apart

NEW luxury inmed-

' leasing I

leal park area. Classy, spacious, I and 2 bedroom floor piMS wHh loads of closet space. 4 color schemes, fireplaces, washer/ dryer hook-ups, prvale patios and balcMles. All 1 bedrooms have additional dens and IMt baths. Call 830 0661.

TREYBROOKE

APARTAAENTS

CAMPUS AEA1 bedroom $170 or 3 bedroom DO CMtral air 753 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 bemoom townhouse with m baths. Alto I bedroom apartmMts available. All are carpeted, with nrodem kltclwn appliances Including compactor and dishwasher. Central heat and air. Free basic cable TV, water Md sewer. Washer/dryer hook-ups piM laundry room, pool, sauna, tennis court, club house. 752 1557

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

One, two and three bedroom apartnronts, featuring cable TV, modern appllMces, clean laundry facilities, swimming pools, fully carpeted.

Office; 304 Eastbrook Drive

' 752-5100

FARMViLLE. 2 bedroom Martnwnt, appliances Included. Patio, cable hook-up, central air, $250 a month. Call 753 4750.

FOR RENT-two bedroom-Available Si^tember 1, 1988. Townhouse apartmeni, 3 years old, tastefully decorated. Two bedrooms upstairs with bath and Vs bathroom. Large living room, dining area. Super kitchen with stove, refrigerator, dishwasher and disposal. Fully carpeted, air conoltioner Md heat pump. '/> bath downstairs, patio and outside storage. $375.00 a month, 12 month lease and 1 month rMt security depos It. No pets. Convenient location ! block off 264 East By-Pass, 3003 Adams Boulevard.

Contact Billy Laughinghouse, Bostic Sugg Furniture Co.,

401W. 10th Street, Greenville, 758-3513; nights and weekends, 756 9338.

FURNISHEff 3, 3, or 4 room apartment. 752 7213 or 756 0174.

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apartments, all with 7 closets, carpeting, kitclron appliances including dishwasher, cMtral heat and air. FreeJrosIc cable TV, water rnnTsewer. Laundry rooms, spacious grounds, iround and pool, abundant

j. Pets allowed. AdjacMt lo GreMville Country Club. ($3001.756 6869.

KIDS OK 2 bedroom $300 1400 square feet or 3 bedroom $375 752 1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee.

KINGS ARMS

Large 1 bedroom apartments. Carpeted, modern kitchen ap pilancas, heat pump for energy efficient heating and cooling. Laundry facilities. 1209 Charles Boulevard, Office ApartmMt 104. Furnished Apartments Available. Also Renting For Fall.

752-8915

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

ONE AND TWO BEDROOM

Garden Apartments. All appli anees included plus wall to wall carpeting, basic cable, water, sewage, on-site laundry. 34-hour emergency maintenance, swimming pool and 2 basketball courts.

Call 752 3519. ECU bus service. Located behind Western Steer and Hardee's on East 10th Street.

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door.

COURTNEYSQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50 percent less tlron comparable units), dishwasher, washer-dryer hook-ups, cable TV, wall to wall carpet, thermopane win dows, extra Insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9-5 Saturday I 5 Sunday

AAerry Lane Off Arlington Blvd.

756 5067

NEAR HOSPITAL Westhills Condo. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, no pets. $360.355 6003/756 7541.

NEAT, Clean 1 bedroom $320 or 2 bedroom duplex V,i baths $300 752 1375 HOAAELOCATORS Fee.

NEW I BEDROOM apartnronts. Washer/dryer, cable TV, carpet, electric heat, air condl tioning, appliances. 756 3342.

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments. Fully equipped kltclwn, pool, tennis courts, cable TV. 24 hour emergency malntenMce. Very convenlMt to Pitt Plaza and University. Now leasing for September and October.

Office hours 9-5:30, /Monday Friday, 1213 Redbanks Road. 756 4151

ONE AND TWO bedroom apartments for rent. Smith In surance and Realty, 752 3754.

ONE AND TWO BEOROOM

apartnronts available now. Call 753 3311.

ONE BEOROOM apartment. Heat, hot and cold water, sewage Included, $250 monthly. 301 N. Woodlawn. 756 0545 or 7500635.

ONE BEOROOM, W. Gum Road

$180.

ONE BEOROOM, S. Evans Street. No kitchen, water and electricity furnished. $175.

ONE BEDROOM, S. Evans Street, upstairs, share bath, water and electricity furnished $175.

TWO BEDROOM, Forbes Street. $175

TWO BEOROOM OUPLEX, Azalea Street. Brick, air, $375. J.L. Harris A Sons. Realtors. 758-4711.

pbAce#ulanoouiet

Large, spotless 3 bedroom townhouse. Extra storage, laun A-y area, energy efilclent, nice decor. No pets $395.

Property AAanagemenIs 355 6563

RINGGOLD

TOWERS

at ECU Campus Fully Furnished Kitchen UtMslls Air, Carpet Security Laundry Closer lo class than some dorms Walk downtown WARD PROPERTY BROKERS

756=8410

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spacious 1,3 and 3 Bedroom Apartnronts $300 SecurlU Deposit Required CABLE TV.TENNllCOURTS.POOL ConvenienI to Shopping nd ECU

Office hours 9 am tolp m. AAonday through Friday

Call us 24 hours a day al

756-4800

141 ApBrtmtntt For RBnt

Pkti OK 2 bedroom 75 Bills Paid or 3 bedroom houio $335 752-1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

RINGGOLD TOWERS

Efficiencies, one bedroom and 2 bedroom apartnronts tor rMt. Also taking leases now for Fall semester. 752 2865.

STUDBnTSI Handy Campus 2-3 bedrooms Don't wall c< 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

call

fkREt BBdBOOM Duplex, $285 a nronth. No pels. No childTM. /Married couples Miy. 758 3743.

tHRtE BEOROOM apartnwnt M JeffersM Street, unfurnished. $165 per month. 355-7043.

fw6~ BlDkOOM twnhouse available Scomber 1. $335 per month. Call 355-7071.

WED6EW00DARMS

2 bedroom, 1'q bath townhouses. Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer-dryer hookups, pool, tMnis court, draperies. 355-6302.

WOOD'S EDGE

Brand new spacious two bedroom duplexes located in a quiet residential community in Heritage Village featuring: Greatroom with cathedral ceTl-ing, fireplace, fully equipped kItchM, washer and dryer connections, energy efficient, outside storage room, private enclosed patios.

756-4151

I BEDROOM APARTMENT. No

pets. 752-1577.

I BEDROOM Renovated $190/2 bedroom $250 Central Air, Yard 752-1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee.

2 BEDROOMS, 1 bath, den, kitchM, patio home in Heritage Village. ^8060.

2 BEOROOM TOWNHOUSE at

university Condominiums. $300 per month. 2 bedroom, 1 bath at Cheyenne Court $285 per month. PInehurst Apartments in Winterville-2 bedrooms, 1 bath. $240 per month. Lease and de posit required. Duffus Realty, inc. 756 2675.

2 BEOROOM, 1</2 bath aparta ment for rent. Call 355-2474 daytime or 355-6016 after 6 p.m.

170

Condominiums For Rent

ROLLINWOOD; 2 bedrooms. 2 baths. Partially furnished. Hot tub. $600 per month, lease and deposit required. Duffus Realty, Inc. 756 5395.

WESTHILL CONDO Near hospi tal, 2 bedrooms, 3' 2 baths, pro fessional neighbors, no pets, $360.355 6003 or 756 7541.

173 Houses For Rent

ARE YOU LOST, CONFUSED? Let us help! We have affordable, ivate. unadvertised rentals. 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

AVAILABLE SEPTEMBER 1.

Brick home with 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, large lot in country near Simpson. Rents for $375 per month. Call Mavis Butts, 752 7073 or /Mavis Butts Realty, 355 7653.

DAILY Specials 2 bedroom $330 Pet OK/4 bedroom $350 Yard 753 1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee.

EXECUTIVE HOME IN Bed

ford: 4bedrooms, 2',2baths. Living room, dining room, den, large kitchen and screened porch. Double garage. $1,300.00 per mMth. Lease and security deposit Is required. Duftus Real ty. Inc. 756 3675.

HEY COUNTRY 3 bedroom $335 Garage/4 bedroom $400 Others 753 1375HOMELOCATORS Fee.

HOUSE FOR RENT. 2

bedrooms, 3 baths, all appli-Mces. Call 756 4511 between 1:00 and6:00p.m..

HOUSE FOR RENT 3 bedroom, 3 bath. Twin Oaks, fenced backyard with fireplace. $500 a month. 756-7755.

NICE FOUR BEOROOM, 2

baths. dM, office, carport, $650. Family only. J.L. Harris 8, Sons, Realtors. 748 4711.

NICE THREE BEOROOM, 1

bath. University area, family only. $435. J.L. Harris & Sons, Realtors. 748 4711.

STUDENTS 2 bedroom $335 Fenced yard/3 bedroom $350 Air 752 1375HOMELOCATORS Fee.

THREE BEOROOM HOUSE, available September 1. $250 a month, deposit required. 6 miles outside of Greenville. Call 746 2l83after6:00p.m.

THREE BEOROOM BRICK

house on Lincoln Street. $325 per month. 355 7043.

TWO BEDROOMS Rollins Cluster Homes. 3 baths, large court yard, all applinaces in kitchM. Available now! $495 a month plus deposit. No pels. Call NIary: Days 355 2000, Nights 756 1997.

3 BEOROOM HOUSE on East 13th Street. $300 per month. 3 bedroom, 3 bath house on Arl ington Boulevard. $435 per month. Lease and deposit re quired. Duffus Realty, Inc 756 2675.

3 BEDROOM $425 FMced yard or large 3 bedroom 3 baths $450 752 1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee.

174 Townhouses For Rent

TREETOPS. 2 bedrooms, baths. Fireplace. $500 pei month. Lease and deposit re quired Duffus Realty. Inc. 756, 2675.

3 BEOROOM Towhouse. ) baths. No pets. September 1. I 946 4964.

irS NEARING THE END of sumnror making this a good time to shop for a good buy in boats and marine equlpmMt. Find them In ClaulfM.

179 Aflobile Homes For Rent

A CLEAN 2 bedroom furnished Air, shady lot. $170 plus deposit. Tanglewood. 756 4506 after 5.

A FURNISHED 3 bedroom $175 In town or 3 bedroom 3 bath $335 753 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

BEHIND VMters (rill on Mum ford Rood. 3 bedrooms ($160 170) 3 bedrooms ($190 300). Oe posit $100. References. 752 6526.

TWO BBoROOMS, Furnished or unfurnished, washer/dryer, good condition in good park. No ChildTM, no pets Call 756 0801 after 5 p.m.

TWO BEDROOM. furnished in eluding air conditioner, $150 month. No pels. 758 0745

14x78 3 EoRO/B, prvate lot. $385 per month deposit.756 0975.

$385 per month $150

3 BEOOMl Quiet park. Call 830 5538. after 6p.m.

2 BEBBOOMS, washer, dryer, air, completely furnished. No pets Call 756 om.

2 BE000M mobile home $300 per nronth, plus deposit. 753 4577.

1 BtiM I Vs baths $185 Washer, dryer/3 bedroom $335 752 1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee

2 BEDROOM $180 per nronth, $100 deposit. One child OK No pets 756 0975

IM Mobil Homts Lots For Rnt

for rMt Call 753 45/7

SINL AND DOUBLE WIDE

Lots available; Deer Run

Estates. 753 6643

iAC IN /Mobile Home Court

On Highway 33 East Call 758

0745

iN wOMKONH is r#Ady to buy, they turn to the Classified Ads. Place your Ad today tor qukk results.

Ill

OHicSpc For Ront

eluded $125 per month. 1903 S. Charles Street 355 0364

NEW AND furnished 375

loot with good exposure and high tralfic; East lOth Street Utilities furnished $275 per month 757 leZS

111

OHic Spac ForRont

vMlMt to courthouse and post office. JMltor and utilities fur nished. Single offices or suites. $8,50 per square foot. 752 1138.

dFFICE SPACE available, one to fivt-room suites, ample parking, storage also available. (919) 3^7443. Evms Street Center 81 Public Storage, 1528 S. Evans Street.

oBfICE SPACE: One. two, or three thousand square feet availttole now. Call LeM Fornes Insurance & Realty. 355-7373 or 355 7557; Nights 756 3292

OFFICE SUITES For renl. jMitorlal and utilities Included. Chappin Little Building, 3106 S. Memorial Drive. 756-1234.

PRIME SPACE up lo 1650 square feet available, road frontage, ample parking. Located near alt major highways. Rent includes janitorial and utilities. Call Bill, 752 3937.

184 Resort Property I For Rent

MYRTLE BEACH DAYS

Ocean front condos: I, 3, 3, bedrooms. 6 pools, jacuzzi, health spas and tennis. $59 a night up. 1 800 872 6634 Smith Realty.

nBw 3 BEDROOMi, 3 bath con do: sleeps 10, 5th floor in Sum mer Winds. Salter Path. 5 pools, health club, located on beautiful Atlantic Ocean. Call J.T. Williams, 756 7815 or 1 800992 8^, be sure to ask tor Unit 541. "/rake your reservation now!"

Rooms For Rent

PIRATES LANDING 200 W. Eighth street

Private furnished rooms for rMt. Utilities included. Share bath and kitchen. REMCO EAST, 758-6061.

QUIET FURNISHED Bedroom near ECU. Private entrance and bath. Nice neighborhood. Must be serious, mature student. Call 756-5409 after 5:30 weekdays, all day Saturday and Sundays.

ROOMS FOR RENT Near cam pus. 1 Left. Private entrance, private refrigerator, no utilities, seml-furnished. Females only 758 2719.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

IIS Rooms For Ront

uurshS!

ttear ECU. Call Joe at 752 2797, leave message,

FNIShED bedroom, near college. Call 758 2585.

NICE ROOM lor rent, nice neighborhood. Call 830 9165.

192 Roommate Wanted

iEDm

tOOM IN mobile home. Private bath, washer/dryer, central air and heal. l'/> miles north of Hastings Ford. $150 mMth + Vj utilities. Deposit re quired. CMtacI Derek at 758 6746.

FMALE ROOMMATE

wanted. $93 per mMth plus 1/3 utilities. 758 6830.

FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted to share nice house or con dominium In Greenville starting middle of September. Days. 355-7200; nights, 355 2243 alter

8:00, ask tor Jo. _

FEMALE, Non smoker to share 2 bedrMm, 3 bath condo. Call Jeannie at 756 9605, evenings.

MALE OR FEMALE roommate wanted. Rent $192.50 plus Vi utilities. No drugs. 830 9414

NON-SMOKING, considerate, mature roommate wanted to share mobile home near Treetops CMdos. $125 plus 'j utilities. Call 756 3865.

NON-SMOKING FEMALE

wanted to share 2 bedroom. 2 bath garden apartment. Call Denise al 522 6065 days, 756 2089 nights.

ROOMMATE WANTED Nice mobile home. Nice living establishment 830 6747.

ROOMMATE NEEDED, $110 per month plus ' 3 utilities. 13th Street. 752 9532.

ROOMMMATE WANTED TO

Share 3 bedroom house, 5 blocks from campus. Completely fur nished, jacuzzi, $180 per month, $175 deposit. Call Wiley, 524 5790 days: 752 4614 nights.

TO SHARE 2 bedroom, 2 bath apartment. Pool, tennis court, washer, dryer. No deposit. Available immedialley. Call J.D. al 756 6101, days. Nights: 355 5280.

3 MALE OR FEMALES io share 3 bedroom house. 355 5845.

194. - Wanted To Buy

WANT TO BUY pine and hard wood timber. Pamlico Timber Company, Inc. 756 8615, nights.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BriuMeii Moore Motors 756-9966

Memorial Drive Greenville, N.C.

1986Mrcd8 300E

One owner, 41,000 miles, smoke gray, sunroof, complete maintenance records.

1986 Jp Wagon? Limited

V-6, automatic, power steering, power brakes, cruise control, tilt wheel, dual power seats, one owner, local.

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Trtuid(W. August 2Sl9e8 ^.^5

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

We Dare You To Compare

Any other small truck with all this equipment for this low price! m

$14Q82*

0 ^ per month

Selling price $6,688.00 plus $137.06, $600 cash down, 60 monthly paynronts.

Standard Bed

Standard Features:

Double wall cargo bed 2.3 litre engine 5 speed Radial tires Halogen head lamps

1680 lb. payload Cassette holder Front disc brakes Dual mirrors Tinted glass

Rear step bumper,* Knit vinyl upholstery

Low fuel warning lamp

JOE ISUZU SAYS... trvy

iROWN & W001

iPONTlAC * CADILLAC * ISUZU

329 Greenville Blvd.*355-6080

FOR-,

"THANA TOYOTA. YOU CAN TRADE UP TDAVDim

240 DL Sedan

*17,585*

Kik ill it this way:

You'll save $I(HK). And you'll gel a car that comes with a

thats nothing short of legendary. As well as a thiee* year limited warranty that puts

history for salety and dunibilily no limit on mileage.** And a

fme madside avsis-tance plan.

But, it you pafct; you can spend the extra $I(MK), and get a car that doesn't come with any of that.

Oh what a feeling.

VOliVO

A car you can believe in.

Bob Barbour Volvo

On the hiG CORNER of Greenville Blvd. and Memorial Drive

355-7200

ManulaotuW 1988 llinyM>

' uggtitwl IMMI p/te* tnchidlng dailmatlon chwgM Prtcai aiicluiM ll and locil opt M> HflMtad wananly lot mqor compononlt. tnglno and poarai Itatn Baa your daalar tot wattanly

I Py alalaa and ragi.iialMn toaa IndMdual daatot pttoaa may vary

laima atxl conditiona 1*87 Vaatr NoiU> xmatioa OorpoMton

Tnurtdav> Aufluat 25.1988

Friilay-Saturclay Sunday

Simmons Hide A Beds

Several styles to choose from

Twin Full Queen

395" >495" 549

theHlW

CONIDUR-FLEX^ttress

mniin

Simmons

Beautyrest

Bedding

Bookcase

This bookcase will fit perfectly in any room. It features three shelves for your favorite books. Ready to assemble.

'wL

Thomasvilles Royal Comfort Bedding

1/2

Price

Berkline 5 Recliner Living Room

Omega has immense style & guaranteed comfort with its touch motion wallaway* reclining pieces with Feather-Glide mechanism. Sofa (2 WaHaway Rodlnora), Lo*o> Mat (2 Wallaway Rocllnora), Wallaway Roellning Chair.

5 Reclining Pieces Only

*1,495

Set Of 3 Lamps 2 Table Lamps 1 Roor Lamp

All with heavy brass finish, shirred shades and 3-way switches.

All 3 Lamps Only

8 Piece Living Room Suite

This Living Room group has been scaled down and is perfect for the smaller home. The frames ar pine finished and cushions are tufted In back. Includes: Sofa, Chair, Rockar, 2 End TaMaa, 2 Umpa And Coffaa Tabla.

All 8 Pieces...............Only

795

Student

Desk

This student desk has a single pedestal with 3 drawers and ample storage in a dark pine finish.

*69

Only

Early American Bedroom Suite

This Early American Bedroom Suite has a warm pine finish with an expensive look at a budget price! The perfect combination. Indudee: Triple Dreseer, Hutch Mirrar, S Drawer Chest A Queen or Full 81m Hoedboord.

398

Barcalounger Recliner

Lavish Euro-style with pillow back and arms. This comfortable chair rocks and reclines.

Only

333

End of Season Closeout

WhiteWestinghouse

Air Conditioners

No money down and ' paymenti less than

per month

Early American Living Room

This Early American Living Room has just the right mixture of comfort A colonial charm with its tufted back A wood trim. All at Just the right price! Includes: Sleeper Sof*. LovMeat, Chair, 2 End TaMee, Coffee TsMe, 2 Lamiw.

LAS

Six Gun Cabinet

189

995

COLONIAL CHARM TRIMMED IN PINE

This Early American Living Room has the right combination superb comfort and great price I

688

RNITURE LIQUIDAfORS

Inslanl Financing Immediate Delivery Extra Staff on Duty -_y Finance Expert on Duty

758-8093

2818 E. 10th St. Greonvllla. N.C.

Monday through Friday 9;00 a.m.*8:00 p.m. Saturday 9:00 a.m.-6:00 p.m., Sunday l :00 p.m.-6:00 p.m.

............

Heat Is On At East Carolina

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

X :

The August weaUier is not the only thing producing heat at East Carolina University these (kys.

Coach Art Baker is in the final year of his current contract and hasnt been told as yet what is future is. Earlier this month, Baker said at his Media Day press conference, that he felt no pressure on himself, however, and hes tried to convey that attitude to his players.

But whether it all got through is another question.

There is no doubt, however, that a good year could clear up some of the problems the Bucs have been through these last few months.

And, Baker and his crew believe, a winning season is not all that impossible, despite another tough schedule.

Baker has divided the schedule into three parts, mini-seasons, if you will. The first involves the first five games, three of which are played in Ficklen Stadium; the other two, bus rides to Blacksburg, Va., and Columbia, S.C. Baker would like to see the Pirates come out of those with at least a winning record - 3-2. Well, maybe theyd like it 4-1, with an upset somewhere along the way to get a little attention on the program.

Then, in the second season, which includes games against four national powers. West Virginia, Florida State (the pre-season pick to win the national championship), Syracuse and Miami, Fla., (the defending naflimal champion), the Pirates are hq[)ing for at least one iqpset y to get a lot of attentiqp on the program.' ^ l!ien,ipthe third groiqp, two teanw on:the'road, andBidliX ww tike to cmnp home with a pair (d wUis underh^ti'

rAm

' wors ttum since 198^ >-. Oneof tbeldg to the 1968 season is the lack opponent op the schedule, canceled an filure games after last wa riot^ f Pirates32-14 victory.

Were disappointed, sure, about not having an in-state opponent on the schedule, Baker said./But at the same time we have a lot of excitement about (^pening tte season at home for tlw first time in sometime.

On that subject, Baker said that he understood that conversations were going on between the two schools, but nothing seems to be definitive.

East Carolinas offense returns practically intact, losing only senior Anthony Simpson.

But in his place is stro^ running Tim James (5-11,230, Sr.) who is turninu heads not only with his ability to run the ball north and south, but to get to the outside and catch the ball when necessary. Fans might recall a 74-yard screen pass for a touchdown against Virginia Tech.

Another loss to graduation was wide receiver Ron Jones, who split starting time with Walter Wilson (6-0,180, Jr.) who returns to the split end position.

Al Whiting (5-11,175, So.) will move up to ^ other split end position, with Matt TOLaughlin (6-2,223, Sr.) coming in when the Pirates choose to go with a lineup which includes a tight end.

, ney, Roswell Streeter, Matt McLaughlin, Tim

East Cafolina Soniors James;secondrow, Andre Fields, Flint McCallum,

East Carolina head football coach Art Baker Kyle Condrey, Tim Orr, Wade Perry, Glenn Willis,

(center) poses with senior members of the Pirate Shannon Boling, Rodney Glover, Bobby Winstead,

squad. Seniors include, first row, left to right: Craig Billy Michel, Jarrod Moody and Brian Haywood.

Losito, William Pretty, Bill Carver, Reggie McKin> (Reflector Photo)

SouthaU (6-1, 263, Jr.), and center Kyle Ck>ndrey(6-l,249,Sr.). ^ .

The slotbacks/tailbacks are also back

.^ibhigtf-dkiPl^dbL tould result in a record no ? the first wimitoS

from, last (5-11,237,

194, Sr.lVa^, HfUUe lidwis Harper (5^J .filbec*

Jarrod Moody |iciQiipey,(54), In

If things are more settled on the offensive side of the ball, the defense is where tte relNiilding job is still going (m. However, Bakor beeves that assistant coach Richard iB^rbrought in last spring to

defense outshime the fense.

The Pirates have switched from a seven-man to an eight-man front, two down linemen and four linebackers. Baker says this is to cover up any inadeqiuicies'

/Vj-. V ' ' * "f'..*.' -

, J^EAST,Pagey ^

T 1,107 yards' yiu^, (he third

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......... ____ Pimtes are still

_jring7or quality depth in the offensive line and at the wide receiver. They frel that M5Vve shored im some (Hoblems with some of the outstanifing freshmen theyve It in, but experience could be the m there.

^_____ , .iroblemisat

quai^rback. Ba^-up Brad Walsh left the team earlier this month, leaving only Darren Bynum (5-11,170, So.) and Jeff Blake (6-2,185, Fr.) in place. Blake, whom Baker feels is the best quarterback hes recruited, isnt likely to see that much action, if he isnt red-shirted.

W^ich brings the Pirates back to Charlie Libretto, another player who quit the team, but who has since asked to be reinstated. Baker had planned to red-shirt Libretto this year, but circumstances have prompted Baker to put Libretto back in action sooner than plaifhed. The 6-1, 200-pound junior, started his first game ever for the Pirates, against N.C. State two years ago, but never really wrested the starting position from Hunter on a permanent basis.

Charlie is doing what weve asked of him, Baker said, and, more importantly, he has won back the respect of his teammates.

Tak to CM-Brandi, Redtors Meosore Our Service By Results

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nationally little more than fifty percent of all listings sell. At Clark Branch, we sell 75H of our homes.

When we make our market presentation to you, ask how many homes we sold last month. Talk to Clark Branch, Realtors. Measure our Real Estate services by results.

The offensive line returns intact, in-eluding tackles Grant Lowe (6-5,270, Jr.) That, along with his work on the

and Todd Drugac (6-3, 284, Jr.), guards fields, will probably push Libretto Mckin-* Billy Michel t6-4, 277,'Sr.) and Stewart'' * tofbeiiUMbertwoapot.

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"j B

Rose Seeks Encore Perforrhance

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

When you go KM) during the regular season and make it into the second round of the playoffs, what do you do for an encore?

Rose High School Chip Williams is hopeful that his Rampants will, after last years superb season, make another run at a state title. But its not going to be nearly as easy, if it comes about at au.

Most observers are calling the Rampants the favorites in the Big East Conference, but Williams asks how can this be. Basically, we have three startors back from last years offensive team. I just cant see that those three are enough to call us the favorites when you see what some of the other teams have, Williams said.

Those three, however, carry some mighty good credentials, and at least two are txma fida Division I college prospects, tailback/defensive end Timmy Moore, a 5-9,220-pound senior, and ti^t end/defensive end Carlester Crumpler, a W, 215-pound senior.

The other starter returning is Raleigh Fuller, a 6-3, 230-pound senior who plays tackle on both sides of the ball.

We also have several wide receivers who got plenty of playing time, and who might have started once in a while, the coach added.

Defensively, the Rampants return two others starters besides Moore and Crumpler. They are guard Shelton Northern (5-11, 223, Sr.) and tackle McKinley Simmons (6^, 217, Sr.).

But is that enough to base a championship on?

Williams for the record says no. But he does hope that its enough of a nucleus to build a team around that can get back into the playoffs at the end of the season.

Ive been real pleased with the turnout and the condition our players are in, the coach said. The heat has bothered us mentally in preparing, but I guess thats to be expected.

Williams thinks the potential is there for another good team, but admits that chem-istiw is going to be a big part of it. The void left by David Daniels and Buddy Barnhill is a big one, Williams said. The two shared the fullback position, and played linebacker for the Rampants. Both went on 1 to sign scholarships at East Carolina.

Currently there are three candidates for the fullback position the two vacated. They include Northern, Billy Carr (6-1,188, Sr.) and Maurice Hines (6-0, 200, Jr.), who comes up from the junior varsity. None of them have really stepped forward to take over the job as yet, Williams said.

On defense, Teirence Miles (6-1, 190, Jr.) looks like he might be the leading candidate for one of those inside linetocker positions. But the other position is still quite up for grabs, with no one player standing out.

We lost a lot off the offensive line, with only Fuller coming back, Williams said. Fuller will be at the left tackle position. 1 thou^t Andy Smith (6-2, 195, Sr.) looked good in our scrimmage and he may be ready to take over the position.

The center position seems to be up between Steve Tripp (5-11,187, Sr.) and Tim Carney (5-10. 210, Jr.). At right guard, the top candidates are Martel Walker (5-9.175, Sr.) and Reggie Wooten (5-7, 210. Jr.). while the right tackle spot is between John Williams (6-2,, 275, Jr.;,and Boris Newton (-l!il9.Mr.)'

Crumpler returns at the light end posi

Rose Rampants

Members of the Rose High School Rampants are, first left to right: Keith Anderson, Jamie Brew-ington, Felix Robinson, Hank Thompson, Don Thompson; Duane Holder, Eric Morris, Joel Daughtry, Jeffrey Moore; second row, Jerome Vines, Dwaine WUUams, Carlos White, Tony Williams, Tim Moore, Tye Fickling, Shelton Northern, BUly Carr, Mickey Little, Tim Carney; third row, Martel Walker, James Davis, Chuck Person, Steve Tripp, Reggie Wooten, Andy Smith, Darryl Little, Tony Ward, Torrence Green, Scott Hemink, Raleigh Fuller; fourth row, Benjamin Davis, Boris Newton, Greg Hunt, McKinley Simmons, John Williams, Terrence Miles, Malcolm Wilson, Shawn Brown, Blake Stallings, Abram Lang, Tye Seymour, Andre Gardner, Carlester Crumpler and John Ebron. (Reflector Photo)

tion and has been impressive here, according to Williams. Abram Lang (6-1,180, Sr.) shows signs of coming on, too.

At the wide outs, Malcolm Wilson (5-11, 180, Sr.), who was one of the leading receivers last year, is back, but Johnny Ebron (6-1,185, Sr.) has looked the best so far. Keith Anderson (5-8,150, Sr.) should also see a lot of action.

Eric Morris (5-9,149, Sr.) will probably draw the starting nod at flanker.

Moore, of course, leads the tailback contingent. He rushed for over 1,000 yards last season and could easily repeat that, if the blocking holds up. Meanwhile, Tony Williams (64), 190, Sr.), Dwain Williams (5-6,146, Jr.) and Ron Smith (5-10,175, Sr.) should also see action.

The quarterback situation is still unsettled. (Jone is veteran Tom Move, who provided outstanding on-field guidance. Both of these kids have stronger arms, Williams said of this years crop, but they dont have the experience Moye did as a senior.

This years crop includes Jamie Brew-ington (6-3, 175, Sr.) and Don Thompson (64), 180, Sr.). Both of them saw only brief action as juniors, but both come from athletic backgrounds. Brewington is the son of assistant football and head basketball coach Jim Brewington, while Thompsons dad is the defensive line coach for East Carolina.

Defensively, a number of the same players will see action, perhaps a large number considering Rose is a 4-A school.

Shelton and Simmons have looked good thus far at the guard slots while Johnny Ebron and Torrence Green (5-10,170, Sr.) handle the tackle spots.

The third linebacker spot the inside one - is still up in the air, but possibilities include Tony Williams and Carr.

In the secondary, Wilson has been impressive thus far, while Anderson could also see action. The safeties are unsettled, Williams added, pointing to Blake Stallings (6-0. 158, Jr.) and Thompson as possibilities, if someone else comes through at corner, we may more Wilson to . saiely\' th&coacb said.

Moye also handle the punting and that

phase of the game has to be rebuilt. Wilson, who kicked a couple of times last year, and Felix Robinson (64), 142, Jr.) are the leading candidates, with Wilson apparently coming to the front.

Robinson, however, could end up handling the placements and kickoffs, al

though Williams added that Maurice Hines has looked good on the latter.

As you can see, weve got a lot of holes to fill, Williams said. From what Ive seen of the rest of the conference. Ive got to think that Rocky Mount is going to be

(See ROSE, Page 5)

Big East Conference

Beddingfirld

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Northern Nash

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A. 26 at Perquimans

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S. 9 at Hertford County

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Moore, Crumpler Not Quite Rose Bookends

By WOODY PEELE ReflectorSgrtsEd^

^natotof football teams, they might be called bookends, but not on the Rose High School Rampants.

Although Timmy Moore and Carlester T. Crumpler play the two defensive end positions for the Rampants, the resemblance almost ends there.

Moore is 5-9 and weighs 220 pounds. Crumpler is 6-6 and hits the scales at 215. Not exactly bookends..

Both, however, are considered among the top 10 high school seniors when it comes to college recruiting in North Carolina. Bookends.

The odds are against them ending up the same college, too, ^oroi^-' Crumpler. Weve never d^ussed it, he said. Our interests are different. I want an engineering degree ancl) I know thats not Timmys interest. If wp do happen to end up at the same school, it would only be a coincidence.

The two come from relative different backgrounds, too. Timmy, growing up, was spindly and suffered from asthma. Needless to say, hes grown out of both of those problems.

Car ester grew up as the son of a two-time honorable mention All-American at East Carolina University who led Wilson Fike High School to three consecutive 4-A state football championships.

Theres no competition between us, Crumpler says of his famous dad, now administrative assistant to ECU head football coach Art Baker. Hes not playing now. And Im not in his shadow because he played a different position. The elder Crumpler generally was carrying the ball. The younger edition will either be trying to stop someone carrying it, or will be catching or blocking from a tight end position on offense.

The two Rose stars both play on offense and defense, and both say it doesnt bother them. I dont think it takes away from my game, Moore, who is also a tailback, said. When I have to run the ball a lot on an offensive series, I might sit out a play or two on defense to catch my breath, but thats all. Moore saw quite a bit of action on the offensive side of the ball last year, rushing for more than 1,000 yards.

Its not a problem for me, Crumpler said. I know it takes a lot of work, but I

Crumpler, meanwhile, is of the same opinion, although he admits that hes narrowed his choices down to a wwkable list. That list, however, hes keeping to himself. Hes been contacted by such schools as State, East Carolina, Wake Forest, South Carolina, Virginia, Georgia, Florida and Purhie.

Both young men have second sports, and Moore would like to continue his on the collegiate level. Moore was an all-conference selection in baseball last year, while Crumpler is a pretty good basketball player.

Whether 1 can play baseball or not may influence where I eventually go to college, Moore said. I want to keep playing.

Leaving basketball behind, if it comes to that, may not be that difficult for Crumpler, however. Hes already left something behind for the sake of football -the trombone.

As a junior high school student, he played in the school band and showed every indication that he would continue that in high school. As a sophomore, he , play^dand practiced with the junior varsity, then joined the band for practice and marched on Friday at halftime of the varsity games. .

But as a junior he had to make a decision, and left the trombone behind. Its just sitting in a corner somewhere, gathering dust, Crumpler said with a smile.

Both claim that thus far, the pressures of being recruited hasnt bothered them. But much of that still lies ahead - after the 1988 high school season is over.

counts.

Moore acknowledges that he s been contacted by Florida State, East Carolina, South Carolina, Clemson and N.C. State, among others. Hes made no commitment yet and plans to keep his options open.Rose High...

^ (ContnuedFromPafe4) strong. They return several top starters, and they had an unbeaten junior varsity team last year. Northeastern is strong, too. Theyre big again, but I understand that theyve got sp^ this year, too. Fike is improved and Hunt will be good again. Kinston has a tot of people back and could surprise a lot of folks.

Actually I thinkit will be a dog-fight for the three playoff spots, he said.

And, when it comes down to the end of the year, Williams is hopeful that the Rampants will have come together enough to have earned themselves another spot in those playoffs.

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\ ~ r ,t A j| u 1 |i b ii f' '*14 0 it* n *a iC i*bf m ii y jfi ] if TTransitions Key For Vikings

By TOM MORRIS

HOLLYWOOD - D.H. Conley coach Steve Craft said the key for this years Viking football team will be a matter of how fast three ^oups of players are able to make transitions.

The key is how quick our young people make the transition from JV to varsity, our part-timers making the adjustment to full-timers and our fim-timers becoming leaders, Craft said. Weve got three transitions were going to have to make early. Those are things iat are going to have to happen.

Conley returns five offensive starters from last years third-place Coastal Conference team in end Martin Patrick (6-4, 195, Jr.), center Chris Lindsey (6-2, 200, Sr.), fullback Anttumy Stevenson (6-1,210, Sr.) and Jason Hamby (5-6,170, Sr.), who will move from starting part-time at tight end to a full-time job at guard. Terry WiUiams (6-4, 210, Jr.) will start at tight end. The final returning offensive starter is tackle Todd Holloway (6-2,215, Sr.).

A1 Andrews (5-9,165, Jr.) is also competing at guard and center and also figures to play some at linebacker.

Two other part-time players will move into starting roles for the Vikings in 1988.

Travis Clemons (6-0,175, Sr.) saw a lot of playing time at wide receiver as part of a four-man rotation and will play a lot there again this year, while tailback Tryime Tumage (5-11,175, Sr.) will take over at tailback.

Among the candidates for spots on the offensive line are guards Kevin Daniels (5-9,165), who split time last year, Tim Carmon (5-10,165, Jr.) and Tim Carter (5-10,190, Jr.), who is in his first year on the football team.

Another tackle candidate is Larry Wilson (6-0, 2^, Sr.) along with Danny Osborne (5-10,230, So.) and Derrick Corey (5-11,195, Sr.).

All of them are competing right now, nothing is locked up, Craft said. These guys that started last year have to prove themselves (again).

Were not in as big a rush as everybody else because we dont open the first week. Weve got five positions and 12 candidates to work with.

Conley will line up in the I formation, but will show a lot of different looks within that scheme. Scott Seymour (5-11,150, Sr.) will likely be the starting quarterback after backing up Bronswell Patrick last year.

Well throw the football more this year than last year, Craft said. Everybody lo^ed for us to throw it last year with Bronswell. We didnt throw it that much.

Anthony Artis (5-10,150, Jr.) figures to back up Seymour at quarterback.

He put in his time last year, Craft said of Seymour. He didnt get as many snaps as we would have liked, but he got a whole lot of work in practice.

We feel good about him. They are different type players. Bronswell was an athlete. I^ott is an athlete too, but he is more in the mold of a pure quarterback. Scott really fits our offense. In all fairness to Bronswell, our offense limited his abilities. Scott is an -formation quarterback.

Craft said he returns five starters on defense.

Hamby was an All-Area and All-Conference pick at defensive tackle. Patrick also started at defensive tackle

D.H. Conley Vikings

Members of the D.H. Conley Vikings are, first row, left to right: Jessie Koonce, Eric Bradley, Tim Allen, Kevin Daniels, A1 Andrews, Tim Carmon, Derrick Gardner, Anthony Artis, Rock Mitchell; second row, Tyrone Tumage, Bobby Owens, Jeff Whealton, Danny Osborne, Tyrone Phillips, Gary King, Junior Farrow, Jon Middleton, Johnny Greene, Scott Seymour; third row, manager Thomas Harper, Martin Patrick, Jason Hamby, Todd Holloway, Boris Harris, Hal Conger, BUI Jenkins, Chris Lindsey, Travis Clemons and Andy Fassett. (Reflector Photo)

this season where Chraft feels he could make a big impact.

In the secondary, Clemons and Seymour saw considerable action in the defensive secondary, as will Mike Williams and Tur-nage. Artis, Bill Jenkins (6-3,180 Jr.) and Hal Conger (6-4,175, So.) ako could see time.

Conley is being touted as one of the favorites in the Coastal (inference, but (^ft said a lot of questions have to be answered before the season even starts. ^ Weve got to have depth, he said. We feel like we have to develop some depth in the preseason. Early on were going to play a lot of people. We have more depth

on offense than defense.

Luckily, last years JV team went undefeated and won the conference. A lot of those players have moved up to varsity and figure to make a big impact.

I hope a lot of them do, Craft said. A lot of them have to. If tlKy dont were in (See CONLEY, Page 7)

East Carolina Preview...

(Continued From Page 2)

that the Pirates mi^t have there. So far, it appears to be working.

The scheme (Bell has devised) fits our players so well, Baker said. We dont have a big defensive front like many teaihs we play so we have to compensate for it. Our defense has improved, and I think (the scrimmage) is iust one indication that our defense will be better. But its not going to be awesome.

Only time will really tell us, Baker said.

The two most experienced down linemen are Mike Applewhite (6-3, 285, Jr.) and Ernie Logan (6-4,240, Jr.). The other two starting positions are expected to go to Clarl Carney (6-2, 260, Jr.) and Shannon Boling (6-3,238, Sr.), who perhaps may be slightly less experienced.

Brian McPhatter (6-2, 207, Jr.), who moved from the offensive backfield to outside linebacker last year, give the Pirates a little more experience in that position, while Bryan Haywood (5-10, 187, Sr.) moves up from the secondary to the other outside position.

The inside people may end up being Joe Bright (6-4,219, Fr.) who was red-shirted last year, but has drawn the praises of the coaching staff thus far, and James Singletary (6-2,232, Jr.), who mi^t be the most experienced man at his position.

The revised backfield returns nearly intact if somewhat different in position. Ed Brogdon (5-9,175, So.) was a starter last year and is expected to handle the safety position despite being somewhat

Ricky Torain (5-10,170, Jr.) will be at the comers, and coaches point to Robinson as a possible all-star come seasons end.

Robinson also is one of the top kick returners around, carrying a punt against South Carolina back for what would have been a touchdown but for a clip which did not affect the play.

The kicking game is still unsettled too. Chuck Berleth, an outstanding placekicker, is graduated, and the Pirates were unsuccessful in finding a replacement in their recruiting last winter.

That leaves the job as a battle between Robb Imperato (64), 202, So.) and Jake Fine (64), 160, Jr.), with neither of them having stepped forward as a standout thus far.

The Pirates return two men who have punted for them in the past. Craig Losito (5-11,252, Jr.) handled the job thelast two years, averaging 38.0 a kick. Tim Wolter (6-2, 195, Jr.) did the kicking as a frwhman, hitting a 38.5 average, but missed his sophomore year with an injury and was unable to oust Losito last year.

One thing is certain about the Pirates. With the improvement in the defense, a fine recruiting class, and the return of the offensive unit, the Pirates are perhaps more enthusiastic about the future than at any time in the Baker era.

If this is my last year at East Clarolina, so be it, Baker said. But I want to be back. I think weve turned the comer now and things are looking better every day.

East Carolina Schedule

Sept. 3 Sept. 10 Sept. 17 Sept. 24 Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov. Nov.

Tennessee Tech at Virginia Tech at South Carolina Southern Mississippi Southwestern Louisiana West Virginia at Florida State Syracuse Miami, Fla. at Temple at Cincinnati

7:00

1:00

1:30

2:00

1:30

T ..... ^ Southern Mississippi; Homecoming wUl be

mfgm'Conley...

(Continued From Page 6)

trouble. As a whole, were a young football team. Of our 40 candidates, 12 are seniors. You can see how young we are.

Junior Farrow m, 170, So.), who starred on the JV team last year, will challenge for a spot at defensive end as will another JV player, Remarto Refers

(64,175, So.).

Streeter was a tailback on me JV team and could see action on both sides of the ball this year at tailback, fullback and

linebacker.

Wed like to play as many as possible. Weve got more people out for the team than we know what to do with, C!raft said. Weve got a lot of young people. They have to learn the schemes. Irs a big jump from JV to varsity.

The guys coming back got some valuable experience last year. If ^y sit on their laurels then were not going to be a very good football team. If we try to get better day by day, week by wwk, we ve got a chance to be a pretty good football

team. ^ .

The kicking game is in good shape, according to Craft. Andy Fassett, who replaced Hall Dunn will handle the placements. Fassett is a soccer-style place kicker. Seymour, Clemons and Tumage are back to handle the punting duties. 1 feel like if we had to list a strengto, it would be our kicking game, Craft added.Coastal Conference

Conley

A. 26-Open Date S. 2-atAyden-Grifton S. aNwttiPitt S. 16at Farmville Central S. 23-HAVELOCK S. 30 - WEST CARTERET 0. 7-at NORTH LENOIR 0.14-WEST CRAVEN 0.21-Greene Central 0.28-at WASHINGTON N. 4-at EAST CARTERET

East Carteret

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0 28-at NORTH LENOIR N. 4-WESTCRAVEN

Conley Leaders

D.H. Conley Coach Steve Craft (center) enters his second year at the helm for the Vikings. Among the

top players for the Vikings are guard Kevin Daniels (60) and center Chris Lindsey. (Reflector Photo)

North Lenoir

A.26OpenDate i .

S. 2South Lenoir ;

S. 9at Greene Central S.16-atC.B.Aycock ,

S. 23 White Oak

S. 30-WEST CRAVEN

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N. 4OpenDate

(Continued On Page 15)

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Chargers Must Replace Linemen

By TIM CHANDLER

For Ayden-Grifton to repeat as champion of the Eastern Plains Conference this season, the offensive line is going to have to pave the way, according to head football coach B.T. Chappell.

The Chargers, coming off of an 11-3 year which saw &em make it all the way to the state 2-A Estern Finals last season, lost all of their interior lineman and an end from last seasons offensive squad.

Were having a difficult time trying to replace them, Chappell said. This year, were not as fast coming off of the ball; the players are bigger, but slower.

We can win it (the conference championship) again, but we are going to have to come around and stay away from injuries, Chappell said. Weve got the material here to work with and if we progress properly we whould have a good team. But a lot of (HIT players came in this fall out of shape, they d taken the summer off. They came in here with the attitude that we were good last year, so we will be good again this year. It just doesnt work like that.

Along the offensive line this season, the Chargers will place senior Jimmy Martin (6-2,200), a converted tackle at the center position, while seniors James Collins (S-11, 200), an All-Conference performer last season, and Terry Artis (5-11,235) will occupy the guard slots. Another pair of seniors, Grod Gilbert (6-2, 240), *a three-year starter fw the Chargers, and George Fuller (6-3, 240) will round out the front five at the tackle positions.

At tight end, Ayden Grifton will sport all-around senior athlete Ronnell Peterson (6-1,195) on the right side and senior David Dixon (5-10,170) at the left end. Peterson, who can also be used in the backfield, is the teams best returning receiver.

He (Peterson) will play anywhere you want him to, said Chappell. Im teaching him all three running back positions as well as the tight end position. He has great hands and can run inside or outside. He has all the tools you could want in a player.

Ayden-Grifton Chargers

Ayden-Grifton High School opens the 1988 season Friday, hosting Wallace-Rose Hill. Members of the team are, first row, left to right: Terry Dixon, Darryl Moye, Jay Tripp, Kenny Spruill, Omar Smith, Rashid Williams, James Woodard, Tony Reeves, Ricardo Gamble; second row, Scott Cannon, Aaron

Harper, Ronnell Peterson, Jimmy Martin, James Williams, James Collins, Dempsey Harris, Eur-skine Lyons, Shawn Artis; third row, Terry Artis, Grod Gilbert, Dennis Patrick, George Fuller, Ryan Hardee, Keith Wade, David Dixon and Kelvin Ellison. (Reflector Photo)

In the backfield the Chargers will be led by a quartet of senior players as they try to fdl in'the holes left behind by the departure of North Carolina recruit Eric Blount.

Two-year starter Darryl Moye will call the signals at quarterback, while Tony Reeves, the teams leading returner rusher, and James Woodard fill the halfback slots. Aaron Harper (6-1, 195) returns for his third straight year as the Chargers starting fullback.

In the backfield, we lost Eric Blount, who rushed for over 1,000 yards last year and did a little bit of everything for us, Chappellsaid. But I do feel like we have a gooa backfield this year. Tony Reeves should do well at halfback and Darryly Moye is a good leader at quarterback and Aaron Harper is a good blocking back. Defensively, the Chargois return eight players with starting experience from last years squad. Anchoring the defensive line

will be a pir of senior All-Conference pr-formers in defensive end Kelvin Ellison (5-11,180) and Collins at tackle.

Also bolstering the line will be Gilbert and Fuller at guard, Artis at the other tackle position and Harper at the other end slot.

Weve got some good players back defensively, Chappeu said. Weve got three of our top six interim lineman back (Ellismi, Harper and CkiUim). They did the job for us last year, so were counting on them to provide the key plays defensively this season.

Peterson and Woodard will fill the linebacking positions, while Rashid Williams and David Dixon man the cor-nerbadi sp(^. Jay Tri[^ enters the secondary this season at safety.

Returning for placekicking duties for the Chargers s season will m Fuller and Peterson. Fuller will also handle the

kickoff duties. Returners for the Ayden-Grifton special teams include senim Kenny Spruill and Williams.

At this point, I dont see our team as the top team in the conference, Chappell said. A football game is w<m or lost in the offensive line. Weve got so many boys out of the line from last year right now that its just going to take time to start out new people in those positions.

At this point in the year, I think there are four teams (Farmville Central, Greene Central, North Pitt and C.B. Aycock) that have jsut as good a shot of winning the c<mference as we do, C!hap-pell said. If the cards fall right fw any of those tpms they could have a great year. There is just p clear-cut team to win it. If we do win it, it is going to be a very hard struggle.Orange Seek Another Good Year

After finishing the regular season as one of two unbeatens in the country, the University of Syracuse saw a game-closing field goal by Auburn tie them in the Sugar Bowl, killing any chance they had for a national championship.

Still, the Orangemen, who posted the best regular season record in history, had the first unbeaten regular season since their 1959 national champion, the highest ranking since 1960, their first major bowl berth since 1964, and their first Lambert/Meadowlands Trophy as the best team in the east.

Coach Dick McPherson^ who led the team to a final fourth place finish on the Associated Press poll, was named Coach of the Year and quarterback Don McPherson heaped honor on top of honor.

But that was then; this is now. Among other top players. McPherson is gone at quarterback and Coach McPherson has the job of putting it all together to prove 1987 was no fluke.

The Orangemen return seven starters on offense, including both running backs and

four of the five offensive linemen. On defense, Syracuse returns eight starters, but loses Lombardi Award finalist Ted Gregory.

AIl;East tackle Craig Stoeppel leads the retuniing offensive linemen. The others include sophomores Tumell Sims, John Flannery and Blake Bednarz. Flannery may move from guard to center this year, leaving Rush Hodgin, Bobby Fuller and Gary McC^mmings as the candidates for his position.

Pat Davis will head the list at tight end. Davis caught only four passes for 70 yards last year, playing behind number two receiver Pat Kelly, now graduated.

Also gone is Tommy Kane, the top receiver. Deval Glover returns at one spot and Rob Moore is the likely choice at the other. Glover had 20 receptions for 369 yards, third on the team last year, while Moore caught nine for 261 yards, including bombs of 80 and 71 yards.

The backfield runners are strong. Darryl Johnston is back at fullback, having carried 116 times for 564 yards last year.

Hes regarded as the perfect fullback, who can block and also bull his way for needed vardage. The halfback spots will be taken by Robert Drummond and Michael Owens. Drummond was the leading groundgainer with 746 yards on 124 carries last year while Owens was third behind Johnston with 88 carries and 531 yards. All three share the load well, none of them carrying for more than 13 times in any one game last season.

That leaves the quarterback spot and probably the biggest problem are for the Orangemen. McPherson connected on 129 of 229 passes for 2,341 yards and 22 touchdowns last year. No other quarterback has thrown as many as a dozen passes.

The leading candidates for the job are Todd Philcox and Bill Scharr. Scharr was two of seven for 45 yards and Philcox, four of nine for 29 yards last year. Both are of the traditional drop-back mold and McPherson may opt to go with Warren Stith, more of an option player, or one of several others.

Defensively, Rob Burnett should lead the line. He led the team iti quarterback sacks last year with 11. But hell be playing with inexperienced men around him. Fred DeRiggi and Frank Conover are expected to battle for the noseguard slot with James Wentworth and Mark Swinson fitting at left tackle. Swinson was regarded as a bright prospect before becoming academically ineligible last season.

The linebackers return intact, expect for one. Dan Bucey is likely to be the newcomer, joining David Bavaro, the leading tackier with 102, on the inside. The outside positions see Keith Friberg and Terry Wooden return.

The defensive backfield is rated as one of the brightest spots on the Orange. The top five players have been together for four years now. They include free safety Markus Paul, strong safety Jeff Mangrum, corners David Holmes and Chris Ingram, and nickel back Jeff Buskirk.

AG Coach B.T. Chappell with center Jimmy Martin (55) and tight end Ronnell PetersonPeterson May Play All Over The Field

By TIM CHANDLER RenectmrSjortsW^^

> t

Ayden-Griitons Ronnell Peterson may play numerous positimis for the Chargers this season, but he doesnt mind as long as the team fares well and he goes out a winner.

Peterson, a 6-1,195-pound seraor, enters his final season at Ayden-Grifton as the teams most versatile player, according to head coach B.T. Chappell. Peterson can expect to see time this season offensively at tight end, halfback and fullback. Defensively, Peterson will be the leader of tlw linebacking corps.

It doesnt matter where he (Ctoppell) wants me to play, Peterson said. Ill play wherever, 1 just want to play.

Right now Im teaching him all three running back positions and the tight end position, Chappell said. Hes the type of athlete that could play any position on the football team. , .

Peterson, an All-Conference selection in the Eastern Plains Conference in 1967, may attract the eyes of more college coaches this season with his versatility on the football field.

Ive heard from State, Wake Forest and North Carolina, Peterson said. They all sound interested in me.

But football mi^t not be the only thing Peterson has going for him as he gets closer to the collegiate level. He was also an All-Conference choice last year after being one of the stars on the Ayden-Grifton basketltollteam.

East Carolina is interested in signing him to play basketball, Chappell said.

And that would be fine with Peterson too. . Basketball is my first love, Peterson

said. Some people say 1 would be better off sticking with mat anyway.

But for now, Peterson isnt thinking about college or what spinrt might pursue.

Right now all Im worried about is having a good year, Peterson said. I want to go all the way to the state (championship) and win the whole thing.

But thats easier said than done. And Peterson realizes ttot.

Its going to take a lot of hard work (to reach our goal), Peterson said. I think the loss ofEric (Blount, now at North Carolina) will hurt. He was our big-play man.

But according to Oiappell, Peterson has the ability to take over for Blount as the Chargers^ big-play man this season.

He has great hands as a receiver, he can run inside or outside, Chappell said. Hes got all the tools you would want in an athlete.

Even so, Chappell knows that Peterson s lofty goals for this years team will be difficult to obtain.

For us to repeat as champions this season, its going to be very difficult and mean a lot of hard work, Chappell said. Weve got a very inexperienced offensive line tjis season and foottell games are won or lost on the offensive line.

Ronnell is probably a better running back than he is a tight end," Chappell said. But because of our lack of personnel for the line hes going to have to play there some of the time because hes the best blocker well have on the line and hes also the teams best receiver.

Tools good enough to possibly send him

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Panther Cupboard Far From Bare

By TOM MORRIS ReHector Sporte Writer

BETHEL - North Pitt wont have the 1UXUI7 of standout individual players like Calvin Hunter and Ashley Sheppard for the first time in four years, but the cupboard is far from bare for first-year coach Stuart Innis.

Hunter and Sheppard have moved on to their respective college football careers, Sheppard at Fork Union Military Academy and Hunter at Guilford.

As far as losing the caliber of kids that we lost in Ashley and Calvin, were not going to replace them, Innis said. They offered more than just fine football play.

They offered us a tremendous amount of leadership as well, on and off the field.

Both of those kids are fine young men. I just cant say enough about the concern, love and care I have for both of those kids.

(But) we have had a lot (tf our seniors showing good quality leadership characteristics. I cant individualize but we have a lot.

Michael Daniels (5-11, 190, Sr.) and Michael Blow (5-10,160, Sr.) return at the halfback spots while a number of other key players from last years Eastern Plains Co-Champion, including end Reggie Daniels (6-3, 195, Jr.) left tackle Tony Hopkins (6-1, 260, Sr.), center Dennis Palmer (5-9,160, Sr.) and guards Danny Wilkins (5-9,175, Sr.) and Kevin Briley (5-8,205, Sr.) are back on the offensive side of the team. ,

Matt Davis (6-2, 235, Sr.) and Mark Hines m, 225, Si^^) are competing fcr the

r^ter at qua^^di.^^ rcaacttdates aDe^e Sa<

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North Pitt Panthers

North Pitt High School opens the 1988 football season Friday, entertaining West Craven. Members of the team are, first row, left to right: Billy har-dison, Dave Sawyer, Lamont Forbes, Toby Stroud,

Reggie Cox, Rodney Jones, Marcus Purvis, Fred Best, Michael Taft; second row, Malcolm Wig^s,

Michael Blow, Michael Daniels, Derrick Speight,

Matt Davis, Jeff Oakley, Kevin Briley, Dennis

Michael Blow (dm benches over ^ (5-10,210, Sr.), Briley and Toby Stroud (5-

ix)UBi^ fUMlalsodeadliftacwe^^^ 8,170, Jr.) are the top candidates

^ ^ comers, kfichael.^ i^lO, 160,

Palmer, Danny Wilkens, Leroy Davenport; third row, assistant coaches David Pridgen, Randy Stackley and Lynn Barber; Jimmy Walker, Tony Hopkins, Magale Crandoll, Mark Hines, Johnny Sherrod, Reggie Daniels, Darren Bryant, assistant coaches Dave Ostrander and Wayne Jackson, and head coach Stuart Ennis. (Reflector Photo)

dison will start for the fourth year in a row at safety.

., At the comers, Michael Ji^J^lO, 160, Sautter handle the kicking

i; JK) ai^ Marcus Purvis (^^^r.) ap- duti^pM%^ yet to'bedetermin-

^ pdsr to have the inside tradoi,^w^eHar- ed.

Ir.) ap-Har

body has been determined as a starter. Defii

finitely Id like to come in with one set, but we will make that decision after our first scrimmage because I feel like both kids will split time in the scrimmage against Plymouth (Aug. 19).

Ennis has not yet decided what emphasis the offense will show, option or power, but that he hopes to find out soon.

Were working real hard right now on the option, he said. Well make that decision after our scrimmage game. We are going to run the option against Plymouth and well make the decision whether well run with the option as our base OT if we are going to have to determine a power game.

Malcom Wiggins (6-2,210, Jr.) figured to be the starting fullback in pre-season, but an injury has kept him from practicing. In his place. Derrick Speight (5-11,180, Jr.) iththefi

,1;^^ kBi^anoIhe WttiaUon of the , defense after Daniels, Blow (5-7,140) wiU

ieCfox icker

slots, while Wilkins has nailed down a star-, ting spot on the inside. Sherrod, Palmer or Spei^t figure to start at the other inside linetocker position.

Hopkins will start at one defensive tackle position, along with Hines or Sawyer. At defensive guard, Leroy Davenport

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has been running with the first team.

While quarterback is still up in the air, the return of last years halfbacks should be a big plus for the Panthers.

Ive already seen a big improvement with Michael Daniels (5-11,190, Sr.) in the first week, Innis said. Hes taken over a leadership role. Michaels big problem last year was controling that speed to use the offensive line to his advantage. It seemed V like he wanted to get out there in front of o - .o. -

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Hot Race Seen In EPC

By TIM CHANDLER ReflectOTSjOTteWri^

The Eastern Plains 2-A football conference may be the hottest, most contested conference on any level in the area this season.

Heading into the beginning of the season, four teams have b^n listed as having chances to win it. Among those mentioned to claim the crown are defending cochampions North Pitt and Ayden-Grifton, along with Farmville Central and Greene Central.

Ayden-Grifton, for the most part, seems to ie consensus favorite though as the team to beat.

Ayden-Grifton is, no doubt, the team to beat, said C.B. Aycock assistant coach Jackie Samuels.

But there are others with different opinions.

The front-runners have to be Ayden-Grifton and Farmville Central, said Pamlico head coach Mike Twichell. I also think Greene Central will have a good team.

On paper, I would have to say that Ayden-Grifton is probably the pick to win it,^ said Farmvi le Central coach Dixon Sauls. But we are hoping to contend for it also.

According to Ayden-Grifton head coach B.T. Chappell, the race is completely wide open and he feels Farmville Central should get the preseason nod as favorite.

They return their offensive line and weve got all new people coming in, Chappell said. And football games are won or lost on the offensive line.

There are four teams in this league that could win it if the cards fall right. Theres no clear-cut team to win it right now.

C.B. Aycock C.B. Aycock head coach Harvey Brooks has to be pleased that he has All-Conference running back Cory Dickerson back on the offensive side of the ball to lead the Falcons attack this season.

Dickerson rambled for over 1,000 yards last season as Aycock finish^ 6-4 for the season and iust missed making the state 2-A playoffs by one game.

Also back on offense for Brooks will be All-Conference offensive guard James Smith. Smith is also the teams defensive leader, according to assistant coach Jackie Samuels. Smith plays linebacker on defense.

The Falcons return six starters offensively this season and seven on the defensive side of the ball.

Samuels said the goal of the team was to try and capture one of the three playoff ailable.

berths avail

In our conference its hard to say where we will finish, Samuels, who is filling in for 28-year veteran coach Harvey Brooks temporarily, said. We hope to finish in the top three, hopefully even second. Pamlico

After finishing 3-7 last season, Pamlico head coach Mike Twichell is hoping to make some noise in the Eastern Palins Conference race.

Offensively, the Hurricanes return All-Confemce running back Terrence Tatum to the backfield this year. Tatum totaled 1,251 yards last season, and according to Twichell will be the main offensive weapon for the team.

Also returning for the Hurricanes are three senior lineman, Kyle McAdam will be back to play at tackle, William Murphy will hold down one fo the guard positions and Michael Styron also returns upfront.

Defensively, Pamlico will be counting on senior linebacker Charlie Lewis and free safety Maurice Smitti to spark the squad.

They (Lewis and Smith) will have to play well for us to be successful,** said Twichell.

Our main weakness heading into this year is the numbers, Twichell said. We only have 25 players on the roster, so we just dont have good depth anywhere.

I^uth Lenoir South Lenoir new head football coach Dick Oliver hopes to turn around the fortunes of the B ue Devils program which suffered through a 1-9 season last year.

Three starters return on the offensive line for the Blue Devils including senior tackle Steve Byrd (6-3, 240), sophomore tackle Kevin Wiggins (6-2,247) and senior center Steve Byrd (5-11,202).

Also returning to the offense is Dwayne Gooding, who will move from the tight end slot into the full back position. Gooding is a 6-1,195-pounder. j

According to Oliver, he looks for the same five to be leaders of his team defensively also.

Oliver came in and changed both the offensive set and the defensive setup of the Blue Devils in an effort to amke things happen this season.

We will for the most part run out of the I-formation on offense and out of a 44 setup on defense. Oliver said.

I feel like we have the talent and the ability here to win some bailgames, Oliver said. Its hard to say how we might finish, but if we believe in ourselves, we can make things happen.

Panther Leaders

Coach Stuart Ennis, in his first year at North Pitt, is surrounded hy three of North Pitts leading players, Reggie Daniels (85), Tony Hopkins (72) and Billy Hardison (11). (Reflector Photo)

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i>-Jags Have Experienced Nucleus

By TIM CHANDLER Reflector Sports Writer_

FARMVILLE - With five starters returning on the offensive side of the ball and five back on defense, Farmville Central head football coach Dixon Sauls says he will be dissappointed if his team doesnt experience a successful season.

The Jaguars are coming off a 7-4 year in which they placed third in the Eastern Plains Conference. Farmville Central lost to Edenton, 17-0, in the opening round of the state 2-A playoffs.

T think we can compete for one of the three playoff berths, Sauls said. It wont be easy, however, I think last season the quality of our league was proven when Ayiten-Grifton and North Pitt met in the tl^ round of the playoffs. Well need to remain healthy and get some breaks as the seasim wears on, but 1 think we can be one of the three from our conference to make th^ayoffs.

The returning leader for the Jaguars on both the offensive and defensive side of the ball is senior Scott Gardner (5-9, 180). Gardner, according to Sauls is the best player on Farmvilles squad.

He is a very quick and explosive football wii a lot of enthusiasm, said Sauls.

Gardner is just one returning player to what should be a very experienced offensive line.

Joining him on the line will be senior Jay Tripp (5-11, 248) at the right guard position, junior Neil Jefferson (6-1,192) at the left guard spot and tackles Brent Ellis (6-2, 210) and Kevin Wade (6-7,310).

Our line is off to a slow start this season, we missed some practice days, Sauls said. But I feel confident that we can put four players on the line that can play. All of our lineman have the ability. The tight end position is not quite as comfortable a spot for Sauls as no experience returns there. The probable starter at the right end position is sophomwe David Shackleford (5-11,210), a defensive starter last, season and according to Sauls, probably the best blocker at the position this season.

At left end, the Jaguars currently have a pair of seniors vying for playing time. Reggie Barrett (6-3, 170) and Michael

Farmville Central Jaguars .

Farmville Central opens the 1988 football season Friday, hosting North Edgecombe. Members of the team are, first row, left to right: Phillip Reel, Morris Foreman, Mack David, Bernard Newsome, Jeff Tyson, Lamont Parker, Jerry Baker, Daryl Wilkes, Anthony Foreman, Billy Hardison, Brian Martin; second row, managers Ivey Tripp and Darrell Joyner, Brent Ellis, Jay Tripp, Shawn Ford, Neil

Jefferson, Mitchell Moore, Lenwood Jordan, Scott Gardner, assistant coaches Tommy Whitley and Carlton Floyd; third row, assistant coaches Don Woods and Bob Smith, Michaei Moore, Tony Gorham, Kevin Wade, David Shackelford, Hollis Harper, Michael Lovic, Reggie Barrett, assistant coach Roger Barefoot and head coach Dixon Sauis. (Reflector Photo)

Lovic (6-6,1%) both have chances at gaining the starting nod.

Both (Barrett and Levett) are excellent targets (in the passing game), but they must improve their blocking, Sauls said.

(lOne from last season are the three top flankers, leaving Sauls with a sophomore as the leading candidate to pick up the slack. Jeff Tyson, who has excellent speed according to Sauls, is the projected starter.

Sophomore Morris Foreman will lead the Jaguars offense from the quarterback position. Farmville will primarily run out of the I-formation, but will also throw in some plays geared around the wishbone attack.

He (Foreman) has unlimited raw athletic ability, said Sauls. He has leadership qualities, he can run the ball and

hes an excellent passer. As he gains some experience during the season, we look for him to be an excellent quarterback.

Junior Billy Hardison (64), 210), who started half the season last year, will be in the backfield at the fullback spot, while last years starting quarterback senior Mac Davis and junior Darryl Wilkes will anchor the tailback spot.

Starters along the defensive line for Sauls include junior Brian Martin (6-2, 210) and junior Tony Gorham (5-11,256) at the inside guard positions and Ellis and Shackleford at wide tackle.

The linebacking position is not as stable for the Jaguars as four new faces will be peering across the line this season. Tyson and junior Eric Hale (5-10,174) should get the nod at the outside positions, while four players, will battle for the inside spots.

Deacs Hope To Build On Success

By TIM CHANDLER ^^^ReflectorSgrteWj^^

Wake Forest, hoping to continue the success it achieved last football season, heads into the 1988 season with some talented players, but also some major holes to fill deptti-wise on the team.

We probably can compete with any of the teams in the league with our first team, head coach Bill Dooley said. But if we have injuries, were going to have a lot of problems at a lot of positions.

Theres no question that we have a number of very fine football players. But we also have a number of vacant spots on both sides of the ball that must be filled. We .must develop some depth in both the offensive and defensive lines as well, if we are to be a good football team (this) season.

The Demon Deacons who wound up the 1987 season with a 7-4 mark overall and a 4-:5 record in the Atlantic Coast Conference have 17 starters returning this season, including quarterback Mike EHcinir.'who completed -i - percent of his msses last

season (169-317) for 1,915 yards.

Although having Elkins returning is good news, bad news comes when you look at the tight end position, where the Deacons have no one returning with much experience. Senior David Jarvis, who caught 19 passes last season in a reserve role, seems to be the leading candidate to start.

At wide receiver. Wake Forest returns junior Ricky Proehl and sophomore Steve Brown, both of whom started last season.

Proehl finished in third place in the ACC standings in receiving with 54 receptions last season for 788 yards and six touchdowns. Brown started in all 11 Deacon games last season and hauled in 18 catches.

Behind Elkins in the backfield will be All-ACC running back Mark Young who gained 795 yards last season.

The question of who will play at fullback remains to be answered. Brian Johnson and Dave Herrman are the leading candidates, but together have a total of three ' carnes- betw'een them on the coflegrale. leve!.

The offensive line is a bright spot for the Deacons with five starters returning from

(See DEACS, Page 27)

Gardner, the defensive captain, will be one of the inside linebacking starters and sophomore Bernard Newsome (5-8,150) is the leading candidate to fill the other void.

In the secondary, Davis, who was the Jaguars best tackier last season, moves from cornerback to safety. And at comer-back, Foreman and Wilkes will get the nod as starters.

Defensively, our line and secondary is the most experienced this year, Sauls said. Our linebackers must prove themselves for us to be successful.

Farmvilles placekicking and kickoffs will be handled this year by Barrett and Ellis, while Wade and Wilkes will handle the punting chores.

Returning punts for the Jaguars this season will be primarily Davis, while Foreman and Tyson will also see some action. On kickoff returns, Wilkes and Davis will be the two deep return men.

The area that Im most concerned about right now is our special teams, Sauls said. We need to spend much more time on the,. It is an area where you have to hold your own against other teams. You just cant afford to give up a back-breaking negative play.

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IJaguar LeadersFarmville Central coach Dixon Sauls is flanked by four of his top returning players to the Jaguar teamthis fall, including, from left, Scott Gardner (65), Brent Ellis (50), Jay Tripp (56) and Mack Davis (15). (Reflector Photo)Eastern Plains Conference(CoatinuedFrm Page 10)

Farmville Central

A. 26 - North Edgecombe

S. 2at Roanoke

S. 9atPlymouth

S. 16-Conley

S. 23 - at SOUTH LENOIR

S.30-C.B.AYCOCK

0. 7-atPAMLICO

0.14-NORTH PITT

0.21 - at AYDEN-GRIFTON

0.28 - GREENE CENTRAL

N. 4 Open Date

Greene Central

A. 26-Open Date S. 2-at West Craven S. 9-NorthLenoir S. 16-Williamston S.23-atC.B.AYCOCK S. 30-PAMLICO 0. 7-at NORTH PITT 0.14-AYDEN-GRIFTON 0.21-at Conley

0.28 - at FARMVILLE CENTRAL N. 4-SOUTHLENOIR

North Pitt

A. 26-West Craven

S. 2-at North Edgecombe

S. 9-atConley

S. 16 Roanoke

S. 23 Open Date

S. 30-at AYDEN-GRIFTON

0 7-GREENECENTRAL

0 14-at FARMVILLE CENTRAL

0.21-SOUTH LENOIR

0.28-atC.B.AYC0CK

N. 4-PAMLICO

Pamlico

A. 26 West Carteret

S. 2at Jones

S. 9-atWashington

S. 16-West Craven

S 23-AYDEN-GRIFTON

S. 30 - at GREENE CENTRAL

0 7-FARMVILLECENTRAL

0 14-at SOUTH LENOIR

0.21-C.B. AYCOCK

0.28 Open Date

N. 4-at NORTH PITT

(ContinuedOn Page28)

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TTPack Set For Farewell Year

By WOODY PEELE ^teflectorSj^rtsEdi^

WASHINGTON - Washington Coach Bob Hanna returns 10 starters as he opens his second year as head coach of the Pam Pack, and hes hoping for improvement this year as the Pack bids farewell to the Coastal Conference.

Washington will be switched pro* testingly - to the Tar-Roanoke Conference next fall as a part of the North Carolina High School Athletic Associations next realignment. The NCHSAA denied a request by Washington to remain in the Coastal two weeks ago.

Washington finished the conference season with a 3-3 record last year and was 5-5 overall in Hannas first season as head coach. And this year, hes looking for an improved team, mainly because the players know what to expect of him, and he of them.

The kids have come out in pretty good shape, Hanna said, and in pretty good numbers, too. So we feel pretty good about it. I believe were way ahead of last year at this time, but how much, its hard to say right now.

On offense, the Pam Pack returns six starters, while four return on the defensive unit. But among those losses on offense is quarterback Franz Holscher, who played in the East-West All-Star game this summer. Also gone is a top receiver in Felix Cooper, along with both of the teams ti^t ends.

I think we have a pretty good nucleus, Hanna said about his pro-I offense. But weve got a lot of young people who have to come along. We have a chance to start an all-junior offense, so were going to be young as far as experience is concerned.

The quarterback situation is up for grabs right now between Bryan Jones (6-0, 184, Jr.) and Dwayne Tripp (5-10,162, Sr.). Hanna said a decision would be made following an early season scrimmage. Both have looked good in practice and have adequate arms. We throw every day in practice about 20 minutes and they are getting to have a good touch on the ball.

Damien Moore (5-8,146, Jr.) returns at the tailback position, but is getting pressure from Darrell Dixon (5-9,153, Jr.), up from the junior varsity and Tyron Lodge (6-2,186, Sr.), who did not play last year. Hanna says he has potential, however.

Antoine Ensley (5-10,176, Sr.), a senior who didnt play last season, David

Washington Pam Pack

Washington High Schools Pam Pack opens its 1988 football season on Friday, hosting Belhaven. Members of the Pam Pack are, first row, left to right: Byron Lyons, Darrell Dixon, Shane Vincent, David Williams, Adam Williams, Bobby Gibbs, Bryan Reddick, William Ragland, Greg Rayburn; second row, Tim Tuck, l^one Waters, Brian Gorham, Jerimiah Jackson, 'Michael Laws, Joe Randolph, Rod Brown, Dwayne Tripp, Antoine

PM* CMrlHy WMktattM OMv NtM

Ensley, Damien Moore, Joe Ebron, Tim Midgette, Robbie McKinney; third row, Timmy Parker, Tre-mayne White, Brian Kerns, David Boosinger, Dale Cox, Gary Rumley, JayLamm, John Maurizzio, Charles Manning, Walt Gerard, Brian Floyd, Lew Hellickson, Todd Blacky Brian Jones; fourth row, Stephan Whitley, Charles Littlewood, Tyron Lodge, Chad Thompson, Kevin Westbrook, Ray Pippin, Reid Potts, Mark Sullivan, Ray Scott, Greg Smith, Cordell Moore, Derek Curtis and David Littlewood.

Coach Bob Hanna

Williams (5-8,153, Jr.), up from the JV and Bryan Reddick (5-8, 152, Sr.), who saw some action last year, are the top candidates at fullback. Hanna said he likes to run the fullback with the trap and belly, but he also likes to run the isolation with the fullback blocking. Id like to find someone who can root some people out, he said of the fullback position.

Adam Williams (5-6,142, Sr.) will probably land the flanker job, taking over fulltime a position he shared last year. Joe Randolph (5-9,151, Sr.) was on the varsity last year, but played very little. However, Hanna says that he had a good year in track last year and has good speed and hands. Were hoping that he can take Coqpers place this year, the coach said.

ti^t end petition will be between Chad Thompson (64), 183, Sr.) and Charles Littlewood (5-11,187, Sr.), neither of whom played there last year. Both will be adequate, Hanna said. They have decent speed and hands and will be our primary receivers. Most pmple use tight ends just for blocking, but if we have one who can run and catch, we will throw to him.

Gr^ Smith (6-2, 248, Sr.) and Dave Boosinger (5-10, 174, Sr.) both return as starters from last year in the line, but Smith will be moved from tackle to guard. Boosinger started all 10 games at guard and Hanna said he feels quite good about this area. Charlie Manning (5-10,173, Sr.) should also see a lot of action.

Lew Hellickson (5-11,218, So.) and Mark Sullivan (6-3, 225, Jr.) are both newcomers, but Hanna said they show a lot of promise and are the likely starters at the tackle positions.

Ray Pippin (6-1,219, Sr.) moves from a starting role at tackle to the center spot, while Derek Curtis (6-0,201, Jr.) could also see action here. Curtis did not play last year.

On defense, the Pam Pack will run a shade-50 formation, moving the nose guard off to the side of the center.

Jerimiah Jackson (5-9,156, Sr.) or Timmy Parker (64), 196, Sr.) will likely^

that nose guard spot. Parker comes off the junior varsity while Jackson did not play last season

Robbie McKinney (5-11, 237, Sr.), Timmy Tuck (5-11,225, Jr.) and Cordell Moore (5-2, 258, Sr.) will vie for the tackle positions. McKinney is a returning starter, while Tuck comes off the JV. Moore is a newcomer to the team.

David Littlewood (5-11,178, Jr.) returns at one defensive end, with Kevin Westbrook (6-2,198, Jr.) at drop end. Jay Lamm (5-10,152, Jr.) and Ray Scott (6-3, 184, Jr.) challenging Westbrook. Parker could also see some action at the strong end.

Willie Ragland (5-10,183, Sr.) returns at the inside linebacker position, with Jay Rumley (5-9,157, Jr.) up from the junior varsity. Tim Midgette (5-9,181, Jr.) is up from the junior varsity, and Rod Brown (5-9,183, Sr.), who was on the varsity last year, provide additional depth.

Tyrone Waters (5-11, IK, Jr.) returns at strong safety, while Walt Gerard (5-11,167, Sr.) is back at free safety. The comers are

up between several players, including, Bryon Lyons (5-9,154, Sr.), Mike Laws (5-10,152, Jr.), Bobby Gibbs (5-8, 138, Jr.) and Joe Ebron (5-9,148, Jr.). Todd Block (5-11,143, Jr.) will also see action at free safety.

Washington lost both its punter, Holscher, and its placekicker, Carney Taylw, and Hanna says he is still searching for a replacement.

Hanna gives the favorites nod in the Coastal Conference to Conley this fall, but notes that Havelock is always strong. Following them should be West Craven, North Lenoir and East and West Carteret, roughly in that order.

I dont know how well do, Hanna said. I would hope that we could play with the best, but we j^ve a lot of answers still to be seen in the next few weeks. If we can get this youi^ the experience they need and some earfy success to give them the cwi-fidence they need, then we might be up there in the fight.

Washington opens its season on Aug. 26, hosting Belhaven.

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By TOM MORRIS ReflecUM* Sports Writer

If there has been a traditional powerhouse in the Coastal Conference it would have to be Havelock, with Wet Cravra not too far behind, but tli^ might be a little more balanced this year, accoira-ing to the leagues head coaches.

While Havelock should still be one of the contenders for the conferece championh ship, the battle could be tight as D.H. Conley, East Carteret, Washington and WestCoastal Conference

(Contiaued From Page 7)

West Carteret

A. 26at Pamlico S. 2 Southwest Onslow S. 9atJones

S. 16Lejme S. 23-at WEST CRAVEN S. 30-at CONLEY 0. 7-WASHINGTON 0.14-EAST CARTERET 0.21-at HAVELOCK 0.28Open Date N. 4-NORTHLENOIR

West Craven

A. 26-at North Pitt S. 2Greene Central S. 9New Bern S. 16at Pamlico S. 23 - WEST CARTERET S. 30-atNORTH LENOIR 0. 7(teenOate 0.14-at CONLEY 0.21-WASHINGTON 0.28- EAST CARTERET N 4-atHAVELOCK

Craven figure to be right in the thick of things. i

I think there are four teams that will be fighting it out for the top spot, in Havelock, Washington, Colley and ourselv^, with West Craven being a real sleeper,* said East Carteret coadn George Vierecfc. *

T think Conley and Havelock (are the favorites) with East Carteret being the darkhorse, said West Carteret coi^ch Ed Hiatt. *1 think Washington is going to be a team to be reckimed with. Not much has b^n said, but they are going to do fiiM. West Craven coach ^y Jordan; thinks Havelock will be strong, but thats liot who he thinks will win the conference.

i think based on the talent th^ have back and their tradition, they would have to be one of the favorites, he said. (But) if I was picking somebody, it would probably be Cooley. They have a lot of talent returning and th^ have a lot of talent off a good jv team.

Havelock

The Rams return four starters on offense in quarterback Ledel Geoi^ge (6-1, 198, Sr.), wingbacks Kenny Frazier (5-6, 176, Sr.) and Billy Stokes (frO, 184, Sr.) along with offensive tackle Mike Godette (6-2,280, Sr.).

GeiHge and Frazier will also start on defense, at safety and outside linebacker, respectively. Another defensive leader will be defensive guard Demetrius Bell (5-10,162, Jr.), who has been playing well early on, according to coach Wilbur Sasser. <

We have an awful lot of improving to do, Sasser sakl. I would hope that by the time the conference schedule gets here

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that we would be fighting for the third playoH position.

East Carteret I see us in the upper half, Viereck said. I think we oug^t to be competii^ for a playoff spot. "

East Carteret returns 11 starters, with five to six on each side of the ball.

Leading the way on <rffense is quarterback Mike Way ^1,170, Sr.), along with tailback Lee Morris (6-1, 180, Sr.) and fullback Greg Frazier (5-9,180, Sr.). Morris rushed for over 700 yards last year while Frazier had over 800.

Defensively, outside linebacker Joe Mmitiord (6-2, 180, Sr.) leads the list of returnees. He is one of the top college proin the Coastal Conference and is one of the stronger players on the Mariner team.

Other leaders are outside linebacker Gerald MurreU (64, 180, Sr.), middle linebacker Doran Finer (64,195, Jr) and defensive back Walt Taylor (5-10,175, Sr.). West Craven West Craven returns four starters offensively and defensively.

Were not looking at this year as rebuilding, but it will be a learning experience early in the year, Jordan said. But we hope to be able to compete.

There is some football talent (among the young people) there. They came off a good jv team. It is just going to take patience on our part. 1 think well be competitive, especially by the second half of theseason

The Eagles return their starting quarterback in Monty Brown (5-lfl; 190, Sr.), but they also have a talented sopho

more in Kevin Hdcworth who also figures to see playing time.

Lee Becton (5-11,175, So.) figures to be the top running back while linebacker Chuck Bandy (5-11, 210, Sr.) leads the defense.

North Lenoir

William Floyd takes over the head coaching job at North Lenoir after serving I as defensive coordinator for the past 12 * years.

We think we are going to be competitive, Floyd said. 1 dont know how many more games we are going to win, but we can walk on the field with anybody. North Lenoir returns five offensive starters, including all but one on the offensive line, along with five defensive starters.

Quarterback Tyrone Bryant (5-8, 150, Sr.) returns. Burt Hoell (6-2,225, Sr.) and Chris Wiggins (6-2, 235) return at both tackle spots and Floyd feels the iree from a good nucleus on offense.

West Carteret We were last last year, so we have to get better, said West Carteret coach Ed Hiatt. We have to mature very quickly. Wide receiver Jeff Blassing (5-7, 150, Sr.) leads the offensive returnees and is one of only two senior starter.

Linebacker Nick Kukulinski (6-4, 215, Jr.) started both ways last year and figures to be a team leacter on defense.

You always have to go with Havelock because of tradition, Hiatt said in assessing the conference race. My pick is D.H. Conley because they have a lot of returnees as well as a good crop of young people.

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By TOM MORRIS ^efjectorSgorteWr^

SNOW HILL - With a team short on experience, Greene Central coach Spence Grantham feels it is imperative that his team enjoy some success early on in order to build confidence.

Right now, we are short on experience and there is nothing we can do to sp^ that up, Grantham said. If we can just get a little success early and get some confidence to build on.

Weve got to have some success and be in those ball games early on. Right now I feel pretty good. But you just dont know when youre working against your own people (scrimmaging).

Grantham does have the advantage of returning an experienced quarterback in Kris Radford (6-1,165, Sr.), who was one of the more productive passers in the area last year with over 1,000 yards passing last season.

He is so much more relaxed back there and so much more confident, Grantham said. He can make a lot of things happen. In our system, that is the key position. So far this year, he has been reading the defenses so much better.

We were pleased with his progress last year when he threw for over 1,000 yards. Radford is one of three returning offensive starters. Also back are tight end Wes Sugg (6-0,188, Sr.) and fullback Anthony Dupree (5-10,190, Sr.).

Dupree also started at inside linebacker while Sugg will start at outside linebacker. Other returning defensive starters are comerback Anthony Baker (6-0,160, Sr.) along with safeties Donald Speight (6-0, 177, Sr.) and John Dixon (6-1,166, Sr.).

We have a lot of spaces to fill, but we have some good skill people (returning), Grantham said. We nave been wiped out on the offensive and defensive lines. To make that problem worse, we had three or four kids on the JV team last year and they didnt come out for varsity.

Russell Gorham (5-10, 160, Sr.) was a reserve tackle and defensive tackle last year and figures to challenge for a starting spot this season. Bill Lane (6-0, 225, Sr.) should also be a contender for a starting

it at tackle as soon as he returns from a is pi;

Carmon (5-0, 280, Sr.) will play some of-

spoi

sho

loulder injury. In his place, Charles

fensive tackle in addition to his duties at defensive tackle.

Carlos Hooker (5-10,180, Sr.) figures to man one of the guard spots. The other is indeterminate.

At center, Jason Thomas (5-9,165, So.) and Chris Elkes (6-0, 189, Fr.) are competing for a starting role.

Greene Central Rams

Greene Centrals Rams open the 1988 football season Sept. 2 at West Craven. Members of the Ram team are, first row, left to right: Talsker Dixon, Anthony Freeman, Donald Speight, Michael Dail, John Fields, Chris Elkes, Dana Edwards; second row, Carlos Hooker, Anthony Dupree, Curtis Beamon, Anthony Baker, Cornelius Hill, Kris Radford, Wes

Sugg, Jason Thomas; third row, John Dixon, Swindell Flowers, Jimmy Hardy, Chris Tyndall, Brian Bostick, Brian Grantham, Kevin Hart, Russell Gorham, Charles Carmon; fourth row, David Griffin, Terry Hardy, Ken Jones, Travis Evans, Timothy Wilkes, Chad Kearney, Brad Kearney, George. Odom, Bryan Harris and Tony Shingleton. (Reflector Photo)

The tailback spot will eventually go to Cornelius Hill (5-11, 185, Sr.) who is the fastest player on the team. But Hill got a late start in practice because he also played on K Snow Hill American Legion baseball team that advanced to the state championship series.

Until he is ready to go, Speight and Dixon will woik at tailback.

Anthimy Baker (6-0,160, Sr.) and Chris Tyndall (6-1, 170, Sr.) are the top candidates to start at wide receiver. Other possibilities are George Odom (5-9, 139, ^r.) and Ken Jones (5-9,160, Fr.).

On defense, the Rams will employ a

five-man front. Anthony Freeman (5-9, 200, Sr.) is in his first year of football but has been impressive at nose guard.

He is probably one of the best natural squatters weve ever had, Grantham said. He can squat over 400 pounds. He is quick and we have a hard time blocking him. I think he is going to be tough-if he learns how to play me game.

Carmon figures to start at one tackle, possibly alternating witti Gorham and Lane.

Joining Sugg at one outside linebacker spotwillbe JimHardy (6-2,190, Jr.).

Curtis Beamon (5-10,185, Sr.) will hold

down one of the inside linebacker spots along with Dupree.

Shoring up the lone open spot in the secondary will be comerback Bryan Harris (5-9,150, Sr.).

Our strength would probably be at quarterback and receiver, Grantham said. We feel like well be able to throw the ball, but we have to have time to throw.

We have to find out how we are going to do against real quick teams. Our weakness would be in the offensive and defensive lines. Not that we have weak people, but we just have inexperience.

Tennessee Tech Is Improved

Tennessee Techs Golden Eagles, coming off of their best record in seven years, will be looking for even more improvement when the 1988 team takes the field this fall as they battle to try and get atop the Ohio Valley Conference.

The Golden Eagles lost several potent offensive weapons from last years team, but do return All-America candidate Kenneth Gilstrap. Gilstrap, who was second in the Ohio Valley Conference in receptions

in 1987, and will have Marc Campbell (6-3, 185) teamming with Gilstrap to give Tennessee Tech one of the top receiving due in tt conference.

Returning backs Jimmy Hull (6-0,185),

Sam Brooks (5-9,160) and James Hird (6-2, 190), plus numerous speedy newcomers, will need to stabilize the depleted running game.

(See TENNESSEE, Page 17)

Coach Spence Grantham

last season and All-America candidate Jimmy Isom, who anchors the defense of the Golden Eagles, should prove to be the stars of the team.

Theyre (Gilstrap and Isom) as good as there are in 1-AA football, said head coach Jim Ragland. The problem is that we dont get to see as many people on our level because I-AA doesnt get the television exposure. The only thing I can go by is that we play in a tough conference and play tough outside competition. Opposing coaches tell me that theyre the best theyve seen in four or five years, so that gives me an indication of their ability.

Strong-armed southpaw Thomas DeBow (5-11, 180) will operate Techs run and shoot attack after serving in a reserve role

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League with a bevy of new talent off of last years National Championship squad, Miami gears up for another season full of high hopes.

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Tennessee Tech...

(Continued From Page 16)

The offensive line, which must be totally reworked this season, will be anchored by guard Marc Lewis (6-2,250). The line was severely depleted from last season as all five starters are gone along with a top reserve. The Golden Eagles may also have the services of tackle Ted Quinn (64,275), who missed last season due to a back injury.

Other possible starters along the offensive line include Keenan Allen (6-2,250) at the center position, Ron Wright (6-3, 235) at the right guard spot and Keith Martin (64,250) at the left tackle position.

Our inexperience on offense has me greatly concerned, said Ragland. Our plavers are still wet behind the ears. Some of those guys need baby powder.

On defense, the Golden Eagles plan to boast (me of the most experienced units in the Ohio Valley Conference. Eight starters return to the defense, including the entire front line and and Isom at free safety.

Led by left end Johnathon Barksdale (6-2, 230), right tackle Curtis Hissam (6-3, 236), right end Marlon Placide (6-3, 240) and left tackle Jo Jo Swafford (6-3,275), the defensive front is stacked with many (piality players.

Retumii^ linebackers Gerald Dossett

(6-1, 210), Fred Edgington (6-0,180) and Gerald Sinkfield (6-1,210) will team with redshirts Norman Drake (6^, 235), Hollis Rutledge (6-1, 225) and Willie White (6<0, 190) to give Tennessee Tech a good combination for effectively stopping either the pass or the run.

Led by Isom, an All-Ohio Valley Conference pick in 1987, the secondary will also include All-Conference candidate Mike Thornton (6-1, MO) at the rover ppsi-ti(m, comerback Frankie Bankhead (5-11, 175) and comerback Bryant Wyatt (6-0, 180).

The Golden Eagle kicking game should be solid this season with tte return of placekicker Ryan Weeks (6-1, 180) and punter Tracy Graham (6-0,175). Graham led the Ohio Valley Conference in punting last year as a freshman.

East Carolina will host Tennesse Tech Sept. 3 in FicMen Stadium. The matchup, the first ever between ie two schools will serve as the season-opener for each. The Golden Eagles will also play Liberty University, Samford, Tennesisee-Chattanoc^, Muuray State, Eastern Kentucky, Western Kentucky, Tennessee State, M(nrehead State, Austin Peay State and Middle Tennessee State during the 1988 campaign.The calm after the storm.

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receivers from the last few years (Brian Blades, Michael Irvin, Brett Perriman) are now catching passes in the NFL, quarterback Steve Walsh is back for his junior year.

Miami lost a great deal of talent off last years team. Perriman, Irvin and Brian Blades were three big catalysts for the Hurricanes big-play eiffense of the last three years.

Running backs Warren Williams and Melvin Bratton will also be also hard to replace.

On defense, middle linebacker George Mira Jr., defensive linemen Daniel Stubbs and Derwin Jones along with defensive back Tolbert Bain are all gone. But this is a usual ocurrence at Miami.

The previous year, the Hurricanes went 10-1, losing to Penn State in the Fiesta Bowl. They lost an incredible amount of talent off that team, Testaverde, offensive lineman Greg Rakoczy, fullback Alonzo Highsmith, defensive lineman Jerome Brown and linebacker Winston Moss all made NFL rosters.

Despite ttie losses, Miami came back to win it all in 1987. So a reshuffling of the roster and the depth chart is nothing new to head coach Jimmy Johnson.

One of the big reasons Miami went 12-0 last year was Walsh. As a sophomore last season he was able to do something his predecessor, Heisman Trophy winner Vinny Testaverde, wasnt able to do. Bring a National Championship back to Coral Gables.

He threw 19 touchdowns passes and only seven interceptions last year in his first year as a starter. Walsh threw fiur 2,249 yards, yet even with those numbers still

laces a challenge from si^homore backup Craig Erickson.

But this year he will have to adjust to new receivers.

Dale Dawkins and Randal Hill are the probable replacements for Irvin and company, but between them have caught only two passes in their careers. Hill has 4.3 speed and figures, to be the big-play man for the Hurricanes.

Running back is in much better shape. One advantage of rolling up high point totals last year was that younger players like Leonard Conley, a 5-9,170-pound sophomore halfback, got to see a lot of playingo*^ time. As a freshman, Conley fan for 473 yards, the most ever by a Miami freshman.

Conley and Cleveland Gary, a 226-pound senior fullback, will be the starting backfield.

The offensive line has three returning starters, led by tackle John ONeill.

On defense, Miami has holes to fill at defensive end, middle linebacker and safety. Luckily, the Hurricanes do return an outstanding outside linebacker in senior Rod Carter.

Bill Hawkins is a returning starter on the defensive line, along with back-ups Willis Pegese and Shane Curry. Also returning on the defensive front is tackle G^ Mark. Last years Orange Bowl MVP, linebacker Bernard Clark, also returns, where he will be joined by holdever starter Randy Shannon.

Comerback Donald Ellis and free safety Bubba McDowell anchor the secondary, ^ which must come up with a replacement for All-America safety Bennie Blades.

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Redskins

By TIM CHANDLER ReflectorSp^^

ROBERSONVILLE - Roanoke head football coach Dock Ayers is entering this season with thoughts of next year jumping around in his iKad.

This will be the final year for the Redskin football program at the state 2-A level. Beginning next year, Roanoke will be moved from the Northeastern 2-A conference into the Tobacco Belt 1-A Conference.

Weve benn playing above our heads since 1979 when we were on the 3-A level, Ayers said. Three years ago we were 'rftoved back to 2-A and we did pretty good. Weve managed to be competitive in most every game, but next year well be moved back to the level where we should be and instead of being the smallest 2-A school around, we will be one of the largest 1-A schools around.

Roanoke has an enrollment of just over 400 students.

But what about this year, coach?

Were just hoping to be competitive, Ayers said. We will play a lot of sophomores this season, especially on defense. Were going to try to be as young as possible on the field so that when we make the move next year, we will have experienced players out there.

The Redskins return 14 lettermen from last seasons 4-6 squad, but lose the services of 17 seniors, including runnii^ back Marvin Earl Mourning, who rushed for over 1,200 yards last year.

Well have good team speed this year,

- Ayers said. But we wont have much depth, especially on the offensive line. Our strength (offensively) will be at tte quarterback and running back positions. Returning to lead the Redskins Wing T offensive setup is junior quarterback Jimmy Brown.

Jimmy had a good season last year, Ayers said. He has a natural ability to run the option and he throws the ball pretty good too.

Roanoke Redskins

Roanoke High School will open the

season on Sept. 2. hosting FarmviHe Centrat

Members of the Redskin team are

right: Pender Locke, Bob Harris, William Council,

Shawn Purvis, CorncHus Matthewson, Artazuis

Mason, Steve Davis, Franklin Pierce, Levy Jones;

second row, Michael Bowen, Woody Andrews, Mike

James, Sam Knight, Freddy Beach, Lacrave Grif-fen. Levy Jones, Donald Daugherty, Ronald Daugherty; third r9w, David Ward, David Whitfield, Clifton Wilkens, Bernard Hudgins, Carnell Council, Scott Docke, William Brown and Jamie Revels. (Reflector Photo)

Taking over as the main running back for the Redskins this season will be senior Bernard Hudgins (5-10,180), who rushed for over 600 yards last season on 130 car-

His role win be a little different this year because he wiU be caUed on to be the main back, Ayers said. ^

Along the offensive lin, the Redskins return three starters, all seniors, from a year ago. Mike James (5-10,170), David Whitfield (5-10,155) and Terry Wilson (6-2, 195) aU return, but according to Ayers

there is no depth behind those players.

Our main trouble offensively is m receivers, Ayers said. We have no vet

erans returning to thatspot this ywr.

Defensively, ie Redskins wl feature the 44 alignment.

Our strength (defensively) will have to come from our quickness Mcause were going to be very smalk .Ayers said. Hopefully we can be aggressive too - at ' least until we get smashed up a few times.

Along the defensive front, Roani^e returns the services of Wilson and junior Scott Locke (5-11, 205). At linebacker, however, Ayers will have troubles as no

depth exists currently at the spot.

The Roanoke defensive backfield will

consist of Hudgins, senior Bob Harris (5-9, 145) and senior Pender Locke (5-9,165). We know heading into the season that Ahoskie and Plymouth are going to be the teams to beat in the conference, Ayers said. We just want to be competitive each game and get better each time out.

Edenton

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S. 23-at ROANOKE

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N. 4-ROANOKE

Coach Dock AyersGET YOUR PICnillES BACK M ONE HOUR!

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M M i c I i |i A A If 9 y M - % fi ,, ii 1 f KHertford Top Pick In Northeastern

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

Hk c(H)Solidati(Hi of Northeastern Conference member Ahoskie and former Albemarle Conference member Murfreesboro has created a giant in the Northeastern, one that everyone is predicting will win this years league football contest -Hertford County.

Hertford, which will move to 3-A ranks next year, far outnumbers everyone else in the conference, and the rest of the NEAC concedes that the Bears are king of the hill. The real battle, they say, will be for second and third place the two remaining berths in the state 2-A playrrffs that the league receives.

Plymouth is getting the nod from most observers with Edenton and Williamston the most likely to battle for fliird place.

WiUiamston and Roanr^e are profiled elsewhere, with brief outlooks for the remainder of the conference following: Hertford County

Long a power in the Norttieastem Cm-ference, Ahoskie High School merged with Murfreesboro during the summer to form the new Hertford County High School, and that should mean nothing but bad news for the rest of the league.

Hertford will move up to the 3-A ranks next season, but for this year, the Beare are expected to be the dominate team in footbaU.

Ahoskie went 9-2 last season, bowing only to omference rival Edenton and to Ayden-Giifton in the playoffs, and the Bears will feature a number of those players in returning roles.

Ahoskie coach Darryl Allen will head the

program, and is happy about the situation. Tt gives us more athletes to work with. It makes us deeper and while we thought we would have a decent team without consolidation, it has just filled in some spots where we were weak. We have good speed overall. It just makes us stronger.

For this reason, Hertford should be the favorite. I think were in the running, Allen said. Were probably as good as anybody else in the championship race. Edienton lost heavily but has a lot of juniors back. Plymouth has a lot back and Williamston always seems to field a good team.

Top offensive players back include Keith Ri^rson, who returns at one running back position, Derwin Newsome, another running back who played a lot as a reserve last season; backup quarterback Tyrone Joyner, who will move up to starter, and linemen James Newsome, Chad Drake and Tony Simmons.

We have so many new kids on defense. Im still trying to get to know them, Allen said. Top people coming in from Murfreesboro include Wendell Futrell, Tim Smith, Tyrone Worthington, Steve Stephenson and Chris Vaughn. Also joining ie team will be Andre Cummin^, who moved in hrom Columbia. He was the number one running back on the Wildcat team that went to the state finals.

Northampton-East Northampton-East returns only six starters off the Ram team Uiat went 4-6 last season.

Were very young and inexperienced, Coach Di^o Hasty said. But we have aWE WILL WORRY ABOUT YOUR TAXES WHILE YOU WORRY ABOUT THE GAME, BUT DONT WAIT TIL THE SEASONS

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hard-working group of kids. We have some quick bacte, but were small as a team. We only have one player who weighs 200 pounds.

Top players on offense are expected to be David Perry, who returns at running back after leading the team last year with 750-plus yards; Douglas Deloach, a running back on offense and either a strong safety or linebacker on defense; Andre Williams, the fullback, rated as the best blocker and ttie leading tackier on defense at linebacker; and Terry Williams, a quick receiver.

Deloach is probably our top college prospect, Hasty said.

On defense, the Rams will look to many of the same people. We only have 25 guys, so we dont have a lot of one-way players.

In the conference. Hasty picb Hertford to dominate. With the team they have back plus what they get from Murfreesboro, theyll be strong. Plymouth should al^ be strong and Williamston and Edenton have the tradition. But I dont think anybody can stay with Hertford.

As for Northampton-East, Hasty thinks if his team can stay healthy, they can play with any one. With a few breaks we co^d flnish in the Um three or four. Were aiming for a playoff spot.

have a lot of people going both ways.

Gerald Puckett returns at tailback, having scored 13 touchdowns and rushed for 1,112 yards last year, leading the offense. Tim Collins should be strong at fullback, wlle the line will be held by tackle Chris Coker, guard Marty Biggs and center Tyree Carr.

On defense, Cody looks to tackle Tyrone Simpson, a third-year starter, and linebacker Ronnie Blount to be the leading players.

In the Northeastern race, Cody said that the consolation at Hertford County High ^hool makes them number one, just because of numbers. Edenton still has a solid club, despite losing Erie Downing (quarterback) and Williamston should be strong because of Guy Spruill, whos probably the best athlete in the conference. And you never know what Northampton-East will have, Cody said.

If we stay healthy, we should be fighting for one of the top three spots and a playoff berths, the coach added. But a. couple of injuries could kill us.

Plymouth

Plymouth High School returns 17 starters, eight on offense and nine of defense, but Coach Robert Cody points out that some of those starters are the same people playing both sides of the ball.

We only have 24 players, Ixit I think well be pretty solid if we can stay heglthy. We are two deep in most areas, but we do

Edenton

Most years, the Edenton Aces are one of the teams that must be contended with in the race for the Northeastern Conference championship.

But this year. Coach Jay Swicegood says things are not all that rosy in the Ace camp. We have only four offensive and four defensive starters back. Its going to be a long year. Were not nearly as quick as we were in the past. We lost 22 seniors, including most of our skill people. The

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20-Tlw Dy R<Hctor. OfiwwiH. M-C-tltoMl^r. *>*. <>* mWilliamston Not Counted Out

.. 1 J I ' 4 C J I t. -

By WOODY PEELE Reflectorggojh^E^j^

WILLIAMSTON - While Williamston High School returns few starters from last years team, the success of the 1987 Tigers could have provided enough experience to take this years team back to the playoffs.

The Tigers return only two starters on offense, tackle Steve Clifford and tailback T^rone Bland, and one on defense, safety Ted Biggs. But Coach Harold Robinson isnt counting the Tigers out, nor is the rest of the Northeastern Athletic Conference.

Like everyone else, however, Robinson is not counting on a first place finish. That, he conceeds, is probably going to new Hertford County, the consolidation of Ahoskie and Murfreesboro into a 3-A sized school. However, Hertford will compete this year in the 2-A Northeastern before moving up to 3-A next year during the general state realignment.

Theyre twice our size, Robinson said. Were one of the smallest 2-A schools in the state as it is. Hertford has over 800 students and we barely had 400. Of course, they can only put 11 on the field at one time, but they have a lot more to pick that 11 from.

Robinson said that the Tigers are improving daily one of the team goals but are young, and thus improving only slowly. We do have a lot of enthusiasm and pride and we have good numbers, he said.

After last years 4-2 league season, and a 7-4 overall record, the Tigers lost to Clayton, 14-13, in the first round of the playoffs. This year, returning to the playoffs is one of the teams five goals.

We have five goals, Robinson said. The first is to be better each day than we were the previous day. The second is to be more physical offensively than we've been in the past. Weve always been physical on defense, but we want to be that way on offense too.

A third is to be enthusiastic and a fourth is to be proud to be Tigers. The fifth.

of course, is to get back into the playoffs. We dont say we want to win the state

playoffs, just get back into them and have that chance.

One of the key figures in those hopes will be Guy Spruill (5-10,155, Sr.), who shared time at tailback last year and has been

switched to quarterback this year. Hes been called the best athlete in the con

ference by another league coach, and Robinson isnt sure that the statement is far off base. Hes a great athlete, but he has to have blocking to be successful, he said.

Coach Harold RobinsonWilliamston Tigers

Williamston High School will open the 1988 football season on Friday, entertaining Manteo. Members of the Tigers are, first row, left to right: Edon Rodgers, Morris Warren, Tony Williams, Chris Peaks, Chris Coudriet, Charlie Russell, Guy Spruill; second row, Gary Manning, Tommy Taylor, Tim Lassiter, Ted Biggs, Chris Hardison,

Chris Miles, Jim Carter; third row, William Everette, Lamont Moore, Ryan Phelps, David Wallace, Marcus Freeman, Jamie Roberson, Pierre Jones, Toby Goss; fourth row, John Spar* row, Steve Clifford, Rick Griffin, Bart Revels, Mike Yorke, Murdock Bullock and John Oglesby. (Reflector Photo)

Spruill isnt without competition to call the signals in the pro-I offensive formation, however. John Sparrow (6-2,157, Sr.) has a good arm, Robinson reports, and may be the better passer. Still, Spruill may earn the job strictly because of his athletic ability.

William Everett (5-11,184, Jr.) will occupy the fullback position. He gives us a big guy we need to run our offense. He shows a lot of promise, Robinson said. Tony Bland (5-10,179, So.) is his backup.

Tyrone Bland (5-7, 151, Sr.), Tonys brother, returns at tailback. He possesses 4.4 speed and rushed for a little over 900 yarck last season. Tony Williams (5-6,139, Sr.) is the backup here.

Biggs (5-10,160, Jr.) brings some ex^-rience to the split end position, but Robinson says it is minimal. Charlie Russell (5-9, 139, Jr.) is also expected to see duty here. At the flanker spot, Bart Revels (6-0, 190, Sr.) also has experience, perhaps enough to be considered a regular, Robinson commented, (^ris Miles (5-10,135, Jr.) is the backup.

The tight end is expected to be Ricky Griffin (6^), 178, Sr.), who got in some playing time last year. John Oglesby (6-3,

179, Jr.), the second stringer, is up from the junior varsity. I think were pretty strong at this position, Robinson said.

'Clifford (5-11, 248, Sr.) returns at the right tackle spot. He gives us a lot of strength. He may be the strongest kid in school, the coach said. Chris Peaks (5-8, 200, Jr.) is the likely candidate on the other side, with Marcus Freeman (6-2,223, So.) and Noel Matthewson (5-11, 252, So.) providing depth.

Jimmy Carter (5-11, 50, Sr.), who played as a backup last year, has taken on one of the tackle positions. Gary Manning (5-10, 168, Sr.) also got in some playing time last season and moves into the other spot. David Wallace (5-11,165, So.), in his first year on the varsity, and Lamont Moore (5-10,165, So.) will be the backups.

Tommy Taylor (5-8,178, Jr.) moves up from second string to first string at center, with Chris Hardison (5-10,204, Sr.) taking over the reserve duties.

Murdock Bullock (5-11, 175, Sr.) and Oglesby will occupy the end positions, with Toby Goss (6-0, 172, Sr.) and Carter as backups. Matthewson and Hardison will be the tackles, with Jamie Roberson (6-0,228, Sr.) and Freeman as backups. Roberson could end up with the starting job, Robinson added.

Taylor and Tony Bland will be at the inside linebackers with Revels and Griffin at the outside spots. Biggs returns at safety with Pierre Jones (5-10, 143, Jr.) as his backup while Miles and Williams will be at the corners. Russell will spell them both.

The kicking game is a strongpoint for the Tigers. C3iris Coudriet (5-7, 126, Sr.) returns to handle the placements. He earned honorable mention all-conference last year. Revels will again handle the punting chores.

To a targe extent, the names on the other side of the ball are the same. Williamston will continue to employ a four-four lineup. Ive gone with it for 15 years and I guess Ill keep using it, Hardison said.

As young as we are, if we can get a few breaks, I think we can be in the thick of the conference race, Robinson said. Hertford is in the drivers seat and Plymouth has a real good club. Edenton is always going to be good, but I think if we can get off to a good start, we have a chance to go back to the playoffs.

Northeastern Conference...

(ContinuedFrom Page 19)

lines will be our strong point, but were not a power club. So it all depends on how well our new skill people come along.

Melvin Nixon, a three-year starter at end has been moved to the quarterback position, playing it for the first time since junior high school. Hes throws the ball well, but now always on target, Swicegoodsaid.

Tailback Herbert McPherson also returns, as does guard John Nixon and tackle Chris Forehand, a 6-2,230-pounder.

On defense, Robert Holley, 6-2, 280, returns at guard, but may be moved to an offensive tackle spot. D,L. Bond, a defensive end and linebacker Kelvin Bonner

may the only returning people to start on defense. Nixon was a defensive end starter also, but Swicegood wants to keep his quarterback off of the defensive unit as muchas possible.

Roanoke Rapids While few people are mentioning Roanoke Rapids as a potential threat in the Northeastern Conference this fall. Coach Ed Nelson thinks he will have a pretty good team.

I think well be pretty good, but our conference is awfully strong too. Id like to think that were as good as anyone. Of

Plymouth and Edenton should be strong and I think Williamston will surprise some people. But 1 think well be right in there, too.

Nelson has a pretty good nucleus to build urns four of his five starters

around. He returns on the offensive line and his top two running backs. However, hes going to be going with a new quarterback, and he calls that a big question mark.

course, you have to pick Hertford County to be first because of their size, but I think

Defensively, the Yellow Jackets return two linemen and both linebackers, but Nelson must come up with new men at the ends and replace his entire secondary.

the rest of us are pretty even, he said.

We also need a good kicker, he said.

VPIf ECU Have Much In Common

Virginia Tech and East Carolina University have a lot in common and pertmps that its only fitting that the two will be meeting on the field again this fall.

Virginia Tech, which went 2-9 last season, will be meeting six t^ms that went to bowl games in 1967, while the Pirates take on five. Between them, they have six common (^piments. Southern Mississippi, Syracuse, West Virginia, South Carolina, Cincinnati and Flinrida State.

Last year, in the first meeting of the two

teams in decades, East Carolina managed a 32-23 win in a struggle at Blacksburg. This year, the two meet again in the second game of the season, Sept. 10.

Frank Beamer, who will be in his second year after replacing Bill Dooley, will welcome 11 starters back from last years team. But he will also have some big hol% to fill such as quarterback, where two-year starter Erik Chapman has graduated.

Still, Beamer is optimistic about the upcoming year. Well definitely be a better

WVa. Strong Again

came back with a successful season that included a trip to the Sun Bowl in 1987.

East Carolina, unwittin^y, was a part of that success. West Virginia came into the ^me against the Pirat^ with a 1-3 record. Hit put all the pieces together with a 49^ rout over ECU. The Mountaineers went on to win four of their next five games and eventually finished the regi^r season with a 6-5 record before falling 35-33 to Oklahoma State in the Sun Bowl.

One of the major catalysts for the Mountaineers success in 1967 was the development of redshirt freshman quarterback Major Harris, who passed for 1,200 yards while running for another 615 yards.

West Virginia also returns nine starters on offense, including starting tailback A.B. Brown and his two backups. Brown ran for

975 yards despite missing considerable time with injunes. Craig Taylor returns at fullback after totaling 365 yards rushing in 1967.

The Mountaineers must come up with replacements for both starting wideouts as Harvey Smith and John Talley finished up their eligility last year. Top candidates are Grantis Bell and Calvin Pnillips. Between them, the two have nine career receptions and three touchdowns. They must develop in order fw the offense to click under Harrisdirection.

Keith Winn took over the tight end job last year and after a slow start had 13 receptions for 184 yards.

All five starters on the offensive line are back from a year ago. Center Kevin KiAen leads the list of returnees on the offensive line and he will be joined by last years (See WEST, Page 22)Join Our Team

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football team and the big reason is that our players are now more familiar with our style of play, both offensively and defensively.

In addition to Chapman, who passed for 1,340 yards and 10 touchdowns last year, tite Hokies lost tight end Steve Johnson, the leading pass receiver with 38, fullbacks Eamie Jones and Sean DtmneUy, center John FitzHugh, oHensive guara Kevin Keeffe, outside lii^backer Eddie Neel, defensive tackle Greg Drew, inside linebacker Victor Jones and safety Carter WUey.

Two more players, defensive ends Chuck Watson and Joe Ledbetter both have announced that they will not return to the team.

However, the Hokies will be bolstered by the return of three players who were academically ineligible last season defensive tackle Horacio Mwonta, outsicte linebacker Sean Lucas and cornerback Mitch Dove. All three were starters on the 1986 Peach Bowl championship team.

Top players among the returnees include defmsive tackle Scott Hill, inside linebacker Randy Cockrell, flanker Myron Richardson, offensive tacUe Todd Grantham, tailback Jon Jeffries and placekicker Chris Kinzer.

Hill led the team in tackles with 177, while Cockrell was second with 133. Hill had six quarterback sacks and seven other tackles for losses.

Kinzer was the nations leading field goal kicker two years ago but suffered a letdown last season, making just eight of 17. He was 23 of 23 on extra points, however.

The quarterback slot will likely see a

newcomer take over. The only man on camjHis who has taken a snap for the Hokies is Chris Baucia. Will Furrer showed promise before an injury sidelined him for the season last year.

Perhaps tlK top candidate is Cam Young, a transfer frcmi N.C. State.

Jeffries, Ralph Brown and Lamar Smith return to handle tailback duti^ while Rich Fox tops the list at fullback. Jeffries was tlw leading rusher last year with 599 yards on 125 carries.

Richardson returns at flanker, while Karl Borden is the top man at split end. Brian McCall is the leading candidate at tight end.

Grantham will anchor the offensive line at tackle, probably joined by Larry Pee^. Starter Glenn Watts returns at guard, with' Tom Hall, the leading backup last year as his running mate.

Chris Henderson appears set to move into the center spot vacated by FitzHugh.

Jimmy Whitten returns at one of the defensive end positions with Rich Williams the leading candidate at the other spot. Hill will be back at tackle along with Moronta.

Cockrell tops the list of inside linebackers, with Don Stokes the most likely to earn the other spot. Darwin Herdman and Jock Jones are the leading candidates fw the outside linebacker positions.

John Granby and Roger Brown return at the corners, with Scott Rice, shifted from the corner, is the leader at saifety.

While Kinzer is back to handle the placekicking duties, the Hokie staff is still casting about for a punter, with Steve Grabeel and Jeff Doty, the likely candidates. Neither has collegiate experience.

ainoui

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Bullets Hope To Continue Climb

By TOM MORRIS

JAMESVILLE - Jerry Godleys 1987 Jamesville football team suprised many by earning a playoff spot last year, but he feels the Bullets have the chance to better that accomplishment this season.

Last years team was a suprise to everybody, including me, he said. We were 2-8 the year before and came back and went 9-5 and made the playoffs.

Those young men worked extremely hard and hopefully theyll have the same incentive.

The Bullets lost four seniors off last years team and all four were starters, including quarterback Craig Dickerson. But with eight starters returning, Godley and the Bullets hope to continue in the direction they started last year.

Kelby Moore (6-1,185, Sr.) moves from wideout to quarterback and his development will be a big key for the team.

Weve got to improve our quarterback position, Godley said. Kelby did a super job in a scrimmage last Saturday (against Plymouth). We expect big things cut of him.

Kelby in a new position is like having a freshman there, but hes a hard worker. If he comes around we can be competetive. Joining Moore in the backfield will be fullback Michael Duggins (5-10, 175, Sr.) and tailback KeiUi Basnight (5-10, 170, Jr.), a two-year starter.

Alexander Moore (5-8,155, So.) will start at flanker while ie split end job is being battled for by David Bell (64), 150, So.) and Anthony Selby (6-1,150, Fr.).

On the Une, center Romus Lee (6-1,170, Jr.) returns as does gimrd Tony Cooper (5-11,170, Jr.). The candidate for the other guard spot is Michael Cox (6-2,190, Sr.), a returning starter who is injured now Ixit expected back this week.

At the tackle slots wiU be WilUam Thompson (6-2, 300, Jr.) and Chris Hardison 6-2, 235, Jr.). Other candidates are Randy Price (6-3,287, Jr.) and Lance Griffin (6-3,280, Jr.).

Ernie Gardner (5-11,175, Sr.) returns at tight end.

On defense, most of the interior starters wiU go both ways. Co(^r and Duggins will start at linebacker while Alexander Moore and Gardner will start at the comers. Kelby Moore and Basnight figure to start at safety.

Were still relatively a young football team, Godley said. At this classification, the maturity level is still young. Its a matter of how rapidly we mature on the field. T

Just on the baste of numbers, offense could be a strong poim.Jamesville Bullets

Jamesville High School will open its 1988 football season on Sept. 2, hosting Bath. Members of the Bullets are, first row, left to right: Jarvis James, Casey Wells, Steven Hardison, Anthony Selby, Stan Ellis, Chris Garrett, Mark Hardison; second row, Romus Lee, Robert Hassell, Aaron Williams,

Thomas Pierce, Alexander Moore, Doug Jones, David Gardner, David Bell; third row, Mike Duggins, Ernie Gardner, Keith Basnight, Kelby Moore, Mike Cox, Tony Cooper, Randy Price and William Thompson. (Reflector Photo)

Cdach Jerry Godley

It should be, but it wasnt enough in the M W ^ ^

scrimmage, Godley said. We have to get mfU I# f f^|

our offensive line doing some better mW W mm mm mm%m m #

things. If our offensive line and defensive , _

line come along, we can play with some (CmtnuedFtnnPaee2I)

people. If they dont come along, well be --- Strola. Tackle Rick Phillips, an AU-East

*slai^tered. starting guards. Bob Kovach and John selection last season, and Brian Smider

are back to maim the starting tackle slots. If Bell and Phillips can fiU the gaps at

- wide receiver, the Mountaineer offense

Tobacco Belt Conference should be in good shape. They are the only

missing links from a group that got better Bath cresweii ^ season wore on last year.

A "II Defensively, things are not as set as

s ?-.K5ii. CMch Don Nehlen must replace fourI I; l-iNORTHEDGECOMBE ' <l^nS!TOStai^

I i s. 16 - BELHAVEN Outside linebacker, long a strong suit for

I=3cbSell s :ba "'. is in good shape with

o. 7-COLUMBIA J 7_J^"nate returning Starters Robert Pickett and Dale

0.14-at NORTH EDGECOMBE o! 14 - B/iATTAMUSKEET Jeckson. Pickett was the teams leading

8:S=rSXSi,sKEET 8S=SKi2!T S" si

N. 4-CHOCOWINITY N 4-atSSte n"!-

Beihaven Jamesville Haering leads the list of can-

A -Ht 1 linebacker. The junior

s -o^noite ^ckles last

s. 9-BATH s 9-atRoanoke y"* including 53 solos. Ted Kester and

s. 16-atBATH E.J. Wheeler are competing for the re-

s. 30-atciarkton I SlSocowiNiTY mainingspot alongside Haering.

0 i4I?uUesville^'^ R replacement must be found

0.21 - at MATTAMUSKEET q J} _ S c^Jmbia four-year stand-

o!28-NORTHEDGECOMBE out. Mike Fox figures to gain 3 Starting

COLUMBIA 4_cresweii spot along With returning starter Chris

t hocowinity Mattamuskeet Parker.

A. 26-Camden a 26-at Acme Delco P

S. 2-atSwansboro S. 2-SmSo ^i* nparture of David Grant, who

s. 9-atCHOCowiNiTY was a four-year starter. Scott Summitts,ilEHr*

014- cSlumbia S j3 I fciiSn L secondary, Bo Orlando leads a list

R () 2!-BELHAVEN retumees. Preston Waters and

N RAT?" 0 28-BATH Willie Edwards. Orlando is the strong

N 4-at BATH ^ 4-at NORTH EDGECOMBE safety and was fourth on the team in

( oiumbia North Edgecombe tackles last year with a total of 83, in-

A 26 - at Inns cludiog 56 solos. Waters is one corner and

s. 2-GatM s will be joined by Edwards, who will likely

c s! 9-creswell i*i*n up after starting last year,

s SlMArrMiiciifi.i.-T s.i6-atCH0C0WiNiTY Alvoid Mays could be the starter at the

siso-NORTH EDGECOMBE I TO-S COLUMBIA comer. Darrell Whitemore is the

8:.=:?5SowiNmr leadingcandidateatfreesafety.

0.21-JAMESVILLE., . 0.21 -opwDate ' Charlie Baumann returns to handle the

N ' - - ' 0.28-atJAME.sViLLE place-kicking chores. Lance Carlon is the

, .->aine,Lj]AVAiH,, , 4 . ... .....N.i4-.-MATAiiJSKBEaiw...... >petupingpiiiiter^ ............ ..

Hi0*B :. Qwlll^ll.C.-Thurtdi,AMgoit a. mt-MGamecocks Hop0 To Diversify

COLUMBIA, S.C. Plain and simple, when you talk about South Carolina fo(rt-ball, you talk about Todd Ellis.

Ellis, a junior from Greensboro, N.C., is the Gamecocks record-setting quarter-badc, but head coach Joe Morrison is hoping diversify the offensive attack this year

with the running of halfback Harold Green.

For the last two years, Ellis has been the triggerman of the Gamecocks run and shoot offense, setting numerous records for both individual and career marks. But with the addition of A1 Groh as offensive coordinator, South Carolina will switch to

TBC Race Wide Open

By TOM MORRIS ^ReflectorSjOTteWri^

With four playoff spots to cho(^ from, the races are wide open in the Tobacco Belt 1-A Conference this year, with Bath and North Edgecombe being the front runners.

Bath is going to be pretty strong with 17 seniors and an outstanding quarterback in Bryan Tuten, said Jamesville coach Jerry Godley. We just hope we can come up there and play with them.

I think North Edgecombe is going to be much improved. The other teams, us included, we just have to see how it goes. Bath coach Walt Davis III feels North Edgecombe is the top team in the league.

North Edgecombe is alwavs the favorite with the tradition theyve built up the past few years, Davis said. Jamesville I see as a tough contender and Id have to say Chocowinity and Columbia would be among the three ttiat would vie forlhose (i^yolf spots). - *' y

ash WmMiw in

I dont think it will be tight. I think North Edgecombe will probably walk away with it, he said. It will be between N(Hlh Edgecombe and Bath.

It will probably be a battle for the third and fourth. I dont know if we are going to be in the battle but we are going to try. Bath

Bath returns nine offensive and defensive starters after going 6-3 last year.

Quarterback Bryan Tuten (5-11,173, Sr.) leads the backfield while Ernie Cornelius (6-0,219, Sr.) anchors the offensive line.

On defense, B.G. Woolard (6-1,187, Sr.) and Keith Boyd (6-2,185, Sr.) return at the linebacker slots.

Weve got a lot expmence retumii^ and a lot of people coming back, Davis said. Weve got to make it jell and thats the big thing.

We had a lot of players coming back the year before. We have to get a lot more intensity. WhOn ti^ve this many seniors coming baiaraihdlo go thro^

a pro-set offense that will also feature the running of Green, a powerful but fast 6-2, 212-pound junior.

Last year, the Gamecocks went 8-4, with a 30-13 loss to Louisiana State in the Gator Bowl.

In 1987, South Carolinas offense was at times overpowering, such as a 34-12 win over East Carolina in which Ellis threw for a school-record 425 yards, or quite weak, such as Gator Bowl loss to LSU.

In an effort to be more consistent, Morrison lured Groh away from the National Football Leagues Atlanta Falcons. Groh was the head coach at Wake Forest for six years and is recognized as an offensive innovator. The move should help smooth out the rough edges for Ellis, who despite his impressive numbers has more career interceptions (22) than touchdowns (20).

Still, Ellis is producing numbers that are breaking just about every passing mark in school history. He has already tkown for 6,226 yards, completing 58 percnent of his passing attempts. In 1987, he threw for over 200 yards in all but three games.

While Ellis talents are clearly evident, the continued improvement of Green could be the key for South Carolina.

As a sophomore, Green rushed for 1,022 yarcb in a pass-oriented offense. He scored 16 touchdowns to set a school record. His continued emergence should help Ellis as defenses will have two major league worries rather than jiKt one.

Overall, South Carolina returns five both offense and defense.

^ e offensive line, ,^iuurds Paul And Calvin Steopii^^ as

does tackle Mark Fryer and center Randy Hdrwdl

Charlie Gowan, Kenny Haynes, Ike Harris, Mike Armstnmg and Joe Addison will add depth along the offensive line.

Two big holf to fill will come at the wide receiver spots where Sterling Sharpe has graduated and Ryan Bethea was ruled ineligible after a turbulent off-season.

Jones Andrews, Vic McConnell and Hardin Brown are the leading returning let-termen, along with Skeets Thomas, George Rush and Carl Platt. Out of that group, two must emerge to fill the shoes vacated by Sharpe and Bethea. ^

On defense, five starters return in tackle Kurt Wilson, end Scott Windsor, outside linebacker Patrick Hinton, linebacker Matt McKernan and cornerback Robert Robinson.

End Kevin Henderson should challenge for a defensive end spot, while tackle Derrick Frazier, strong safety Ken Sally and free safety Ron Rabune are in teh running for first-team positions.

Lettermen Robert Gibson, Steve Strowder and Martin Oglesby will compete for the other inside linebacker spot. David Hodge and Theartis Woodard figure to be starters on the defensive line. The big hole here is finding a replacement for nose guard Roy Hart, who terrorized opposing offenses last year and has since moved on to the NFL.

Placekicker Collin Mackie returns after an outstanding freshman year in which he led the NCAA with 25 field goals. He was also perfect on his extra-point tries, hitting, 39inarow.

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^4-TIm Dally IMtoclar,QrMmm*.N.C.-TlHinday.Attau*l 25,1MIndians Rebuild Under New Coach

ByTIM CHANDLER Reflector Sports Writer

CHOCOWINITY - Chocowinity High School first-year football coach Brian Paschal doesnt know what to expMt this year from his team, but he hopes it turns out to be good.

Paschal does know that the Indians were 8-3 last year and finished as co-champions of the Tobacco Belt Conference and were defeated in the first round of the state 1-A playoffs by Gates County. Paschal also knows that just about every key WKition player from that team graduated in the spring leaving him an untested group of ^players to wort[ with.

*Our starters this year are going to be the kids that have been playing in the past on ie scout teams, Paschal said. They could step in this year and respond positively or their reaction might be negative - its really hard for anyone to say. Leading the way for the Indians wishbone offensive attack will be junior quarterback Dale Cole (5-8,145). .Cole, according to Paschal, is the best player on the squad.

Hes (Cole) a good kid, a pure performer, Paschal said.

Lining up behind Cole in the backfield will be junior halfback Julius Smith (5-8, 135) and junior fullback Tylon Warren (5-6, 143).

The offensive line could prove to be a strong point for Chocowinity with the return of several key players from last yearss team.

Junior Keith Mills (5-6, 240) reti^ to V the offensive guard position again this season. Mills also plays defensively as a defensive tackle.

At 5-11, hes a good solid player offensively and defensively, Paschal said.

The Indians also return junior center Lee Paramore (5-10,181). Paramore will also line up in ie (tefei^ive line.

Junior guard Steven Carrow (5-8, 160) also returns for the Indians on offense. Defensively, Carrow will play at the outside linebacker spot.

Hes (Carrow) going to be a good kid on offense and defense, Paschal said. Hes just a tough kid

Paschal does not feel too bad about his lack of knowledge of his players at this early part in fall practice. He is one of five new coaches in the Tobacco Belt Conference who is stepping into a new situation.

It is an interesting situation this year with so many new coaches coming in, Paschal said. Since we cant have two-a-days (practices) with most of the kids working in tobacco, it will be interesting to

Chocowinity Indians

Chocowinity High School opens the 1988 football season on Friday, hosting Camden. Members of the Indians are, first row, left to right: Coy Godley, Chris Langley, Julius Smith, Tylon Warren, Keith Waters, Kelvin Nobles, Ronnie Mayo; second row, Lee Paramore, Keith Mills, Steven Barrow, Dale

Cole, Clifton Moore, Allen Fisher, Micky Hodges, Kevin Linton, Melvin Nobles; third row, Danny Mills, Eric Wiggins, Sanchas Howard, David Cashion, Sean Crawford, John Perry, Ricky Clark, Jermaine Fredericks and Chris Haywood. (Reflector Photo)

see what happens when the season begins.

Even thou^ Paschal cant have practice twice daily like many schools do, he believes his players are out there to give their best and to learn about football ai^ to just simply enjoy it.

I know my players are dedicated, Paschal said. I have some that work in tobacco from 6 (a.m.) till 6 (p.m.) and then get here in time for practice in the evening. I even have one kid who gets up at 4; 30 (a.m.) and works with the hogs until 6 (a.m.), then primes tobacco till 6 (p.m.) and still comes to practice. Now those are

the kind of kids you like to coach.

Theyre not out here for the big crowds either, Paschal said, pointing to the low-seating capacity of the schools football field. Theyre out here to simply learn about football and enjoy it and thats what it all ought to be about.

Ragin' Cajuns Lilce Ficlden Turf

When it comes to Ficklen Stadium, Southwestern Louisiana has definitely lived up to its nickname the Ragin(^jum.

In three previous trips to Ficklen Stadium, East Carolinas home stadium, the (^juns have come away with two victories, losing only to the Pirates 8-3 team of 1983 and that by only 21-18. The Cajuns also will bring in a three-game winning streak against the Pirates, having won all three meeting since that 1963 contest.

Neither team is likely to catch the other sleeping since they both run the run-and-shoot offense. Both also return a number of veteran players the Ragin Cajuns have 48 lettermen and 15 starters back.

Souttiwest, however, finished strong in 1987, winning four of its last five games, giving them good momentum into the 1968 season.

Weve made a lot of progress over the past three years, Coach Nelson Stokley said. Three years ago, we couldnt match up physically with some of the people we were playing. We can match up with just about anybody now, and thats saying something because of the people we play. On the USL schedule are such teams as Oklahoma State, Rice, Southern Mississippi, Tulane, Cal State Fullerton, Memphis State and Alabama.

With back-to-back 6-5 seasons under their belts, the Cajuns mounted the first two-year winning program since the mid-70s and return most of the players who led them that far.

Key among them is junior quarterback *' BHan Mitchell, who led tl)e team to thre^ 30-plus outings last year during the final

four games. The leading rusher and passer on the team, Mitchell rushed 150 times for 767 yards in addition to hitting on 72 of 156 passes for 1,100 yards and six touchdowns. He was intercepted nine times.

In addition, the next seven rushers from last year are back, led by fullback Steve McKinney, who carried 112 times for 489 yards. Mitchells top backup, who was the second leading passer, is also back, along with the top seven receivers. That latter group is led by wide receiver Willie Culpepper, who snagged 31 for 586 yards.

Then, on defense. Southwestern returns nine starters, and 17 of the top 18 tacklers off last years squad.

However, the Cajuns lost six offensive starters, including five linemen, leaving only one lettermen back on the whole line. Both of the Cajun kickers also have graduated.

Our offensive line and our kicking game were our top concerns going into the spring, Stokley said, and they probably will be throughout the fall. Its a slow process in the offensive line. You dont wake up overnight and fine out that all of a sudden you have a good offensive line, because none of these kids have played Its something we're going to have to have a lot of patience with.

Among those returning on defense are end Chris Gannon and tackle Mark Hall, considered all-star candidates. Gannon had 13 tackles for negative yardage last year plus six quarterback sacks for 70 total , tackles. Hall recorded 53 tackles, four for losses and two for sacks. -VThese two guys are'a real,tribute' to

how far weve come, Stokley said, adding they could be high draft choices if they stay healthy.

Thomas King was an honorable mention AP all-American at safety last year with 113 tackles, 15 passes broken up and five interceptions. Patrick Taylor and Dwight WiUis return at the comers, combining for 100 tackles and five interceptions.

Five linebackers return who have started at least once in their collegiate careers. 'Diey include Theron Harrison, Randy Guidrey, Charles Levert and Jim Hollingsworth are the likely starters, having combined for 270 tackles last season.

Robert Johnson returns at noseguard, while Dexter Gatewood is back at end after earning a starting spot.

On offense, the top returning receivers include Culpepper, Joe Redding at wingback, Geoff LeJeune and Murray Atkins. Backing up McKinney at fullback is Felton Parquet, Terrance Harrison and P.D. Broussard.

The line will be youthful, with sophomores Paul Morton and (^ip Morgan, freshman Troy Wingerter, and junior college transfer Keith Zimmerman heading the list of top candidates.All Staff Photos By Thomas Forrest And Cliff Hollis

I 'I"" .

p f * ?/ f r fi # > < ^ ;iir C i\, t 3 s 2 i, t! <

1IW0Balance Byword In Big East

While Rose High School ran roughshod over the Big East Conference last year on the way to an undefeated re^ar season, this years battle is expected to be much tighter.

Balance is seen throughout the league this season, and while Rose is still among the favorites, no one team is expected to dominate. The leagues coaches see Rocky Mount, Northeastern, Wilson Hunt, and N(Hrthem Nash as true contenders. But they also watch for Kinston and Wilson Fike to make strong moves. Only Wilson Beddingfield, with a new coach and in its final year of 4-A athletics, appears as the odd-manout.

While Rose is previewed elsewhere, heres how the rest of the Big East looks:

Rocky Mount

Its unusual not to find Rocky Mount listed among the leaders in the Big East, but Coach ^rge Kelly returns only six starters, three each on offense and defense.

I didnt realize we were that badly wiped out, Kelly said. The Gryphons do return two fine running backs with talented backups, but only one man returns in the offensive line and thats causing Kelly some headaches.

Thats where were behind right now, Kelly said. We dont have the blocking that weve had in the past.

Still, Kelly looks to tailback Camell Jackson and fullback James Lancaster to rip up opponents for good yardage. Lancaster is also a returning starter at defensive end, but has been moved to inside linebacker.

Were also high on Howard Toomer, a split end. Toomer was one of the top 200-meter runners in the state this past year.

At quarterback, however, the Gryphons are searching, with three candidates. This is the first time in a long time that we came in with the quarterback position. unsettled. This may not be a plus for us because were having to divide time.

Top defensive people should be Wayne McKnight at nose guard and Russell Hicks at halfback.

Kelly thinks third or fourth in the Big East is realistic, with some tradition offsetting the lack of experience. He picks Rose to lead the way, but expects both Hunt and Northeastern to challenge. He also looks at Kinston as a possible dark horse in the league race.

Northeastern Northeastern High School coach Tim Merritt admits that he has a te^m that can contend for one of the Big East playoff berths, but he also says that the Eagles must remain healthy.

We have good speed for the first time since Ive been here, but we have no depth, Merritt said. The Eagles return six starters on offense and four on defense.

However, Merritt said that six or seven players will have to go both ways for Northeastern, and that if any injuries occur, the Eagles will be in trouble.

Eagles return all three members of their option backfield, led by quarterback Lawrence Wiislow, a solid leader and student. Hes not the greatest passer of all, but he has good speed and runs the q)tion

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well, Merritt said. Joining him in the backfield is junior tailback Troy Mc-Cullen, who rushed for 865 yards last year, and James White at fullback. White played tailback last year.

All three of them can fly and if they get into the open, theyll be exciting, Merritt said.

Top linemen include 6-5, 275-pound tackle Leonard Bartlett, 6-2, 245-pound tackle Melvin Sutton and 6-1, 235-pound guard Ralph Cole.

Top defensive players include David Mullen at strong safety, 5-11, 220-pound Nelson Brown at nose guard, and 6-1,225-pound Anthony Felton at linetocker.

Merritt looks to Rose and Rocky Mount to be the league favorites. I thought we had a pretty good team last year and we didnt win. If we can stay healthy this year, I think were a contender for one of the playoff spots.

Fike

Bill Huffstetlers Wilson Fike football team returns a good nucleus from last years squad and brings up 26 juniors who saw extensive playing time on the junior varsity a year ago.

Most everybody has some experience at some level, Huffstetler said. I think that well suiprise some people this year. We have good, above average players and we will be better than last year.

The Golden Demons return five offensive starters and seven on the defensive unit.

Top offensive players include quarterback Sheriff Dew, fullback Arthur Winstead, split end Billy [ Livingston,

tackle Corey Mercer, guard Adam Gamer, and wide receivers Vincent Latham and Trw Parker.

The defensive will be led by middle guard Kevin Smith, end Thomas Joyner, outside linebacker Corey Woodard and coraerback Tyrone Hilliard.

I really havent tried to evaluate the league yet, but I understand Rose and Rocky Mount will be strong, Huffstetler said.

Northern Nash Northern Nash, after experiencing an up-and-down year last season, is looking for better things in the 1988 season. The Knights, after an outstanding 1986 season, missed the playoffs last year with a loss in their final game.

We think we look better than last year, Coach Mickey Bridgers said. Last year, we lost our first four, then won four of the last six and had the chance to go to the playoffs if we had won our last game. Now, were much improved and more talented. We have a lot of kids out now who were on the team two years ago, but did not come up last year. And weve had the best summer pr(^am Ive even experienced since Ive been coaching.

The Knights return three offensive starters and four on defense, with 14 total lettermen.

Top offensive players should include 6-4, 250-pound Andy Williams at tackle, Dawan Jones, the returning fullback, who doubles at linebacker; quarterback Darrin Jones, and three-year starter at wide receiver,

(See BIG EAST, Page26)

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_ , * ! .. ..Seminles Chase National Title

Florida State has its sights set for big things heading into the 1968 season, and for goodreasons. The Seminles missed winning a national championship by only one pmntayearago.

Coach Bobby Bowden and the Seminles hope to change that slight difference around this season.

The 1987 group didnt leave a lot of room for improvement Imt they did leave a little, Bowden said. Maybe if these boys can come back with the same attitude they had last year, maybe next year well be back here celebrating a national championship.

Aliough Florida State lost quarterback Danny McManus and All-America linebacker Paul McGowan, they return 13 starters and 43 lettermen off the team which finished 11-1 and ranked second nationally a year ago.

All-American comerback Deion Sanders, 228-pound tailback Sammie Smith, 300-pound offensive tackle Pat Tomberlin and noseguard Odell Haggins are the key players for this years team.

However, Bowden will have to come up with a new quarterback, center, and tight end on offense along with a pair of linebackers, punter and placekicker. Bowden will know early if his team will

challenge for the schools first national title.

Tlie Seminles open the season Sept. 3 at Miami, hqnng to avenge last years 26-25 setback to the Hurricanes, who rolM on tq an undefeated seasbn and the national title.

Sanders, and his senior classmates, have never defeated Miami in their collegiate careers. i i

After returning home against Southern Mississippi, the Seminles visit Clemson and then host defending Big Ten champion Michigan State to round out a murderous September schedule.

Other tough tests will follow for the Seminles in Novwnber as they wind up their season battng South Carolina, Virginia Tech and Florida in the final three weeks of the year. The Switii Carolina game could be extremely ^-ficult as it will be played in Williams-Brice Stadium in Columbia, S.C.

Bowden, one of , tte games most enthusiastic coacheq, always features a wide-open attack that features a few gimmicks each game, such as reverses with his wide receivers.

Last year, the Seminles averaged 40 points and 500 yards a gaine during a season in which ^ey handily defeated

Michigan State, archrival Florida and Southeastern Conference champion Auburn along with a come-from-behind last minute Fiesta Bowl victory over Ncbrsskd

McManus, who is trying to make the Kansas City Chiefs roster, pa^ for 1,964 yards and 14 touchdowns during the regular season while senior Chip FergiKon played in eight games and connected on 59 percent of his passes good for 335 yard and three touchdowns.

If Ferguson falters, junior Peter Tom Willis and two redshirt freshmen, Casey Weldon and basketball starter Brad Johison, are possible backups.

Bowden hopes to balance the offensive attack, keeping, the pressure off his heralded tailbacks. Smith and Dexter Carter, with a strong passing game.

Despite alternating at tailback, Smith gained 1,230 yards, averaging 7.1 yards a game. A sprinter on the Florida State track team. Smith piled up 189 yards against Miamis vaunted defense.

Carter, a 5-9, 170-pound junior, gained 679 yards last season and is an outstanding receiver coming out of the backfield.

And the Seminles will feature another strong runner, 210-pound sophomore Edgar Bennett, at fullback while junior

Big East Conference...

(Continued Frmn Page

Deon Evans. Jones, who is 6-3 and weighs 200, gives us something weve never had before, Bridgers said. He .throws the ball well, and can run the option quite well.

On defense, linebacker Mark Macklin and defensive end Demetrius Evans should be the team leaders.

I think the Big East is stronger than it was last year from top to bottom. Rose is going to be very tough to beat and theyre my choice. Rocky Mount had one of the best JV teams Ive ever seen (last year). The return of Danny Allen to Hunt at tailback puts them back into the picture too, and Kinston is much improved. Bridgers thinks the Kni^ts have the potential to be in the race if the players work hard. 1 think we could be a dark horse in the championship race, Bridgers said. We didnt make the playoffs last year, so were hungrier this year.

Beddingfield

The Big Easts lone new coach for the 1968 season is at Wilson Bedklingfield in Clark Harrell. And this will count as a year of transition, too. With a new coach, the Bruins are in tiieir final year of 4-A football. They move to the 3-A ranks next year.

Its a transitional year, but this is no excuse for losing, Harrell said. But it does take a little time to get our program esUblished and get things going.

Harrell is ho^ful that the Bruins can make a few impressions on the league in its final year, but he also admits that the team is weak in fundamentals and hasnt done the weight work that the others have, lilis will improve in the future, but I dont know how much it will help this year, the coach said.

The new coach isnt impressed with now many sUrters he has back, considering that the Bruins are beginning qll over

he expects his tp.Qffensive.players. to be quarterback A1 Langston, running

back Charles Howlard, guard Jason Jones and tackle Tony Barnes. Harrell will work them in a wi^bon f(HTnation.

On defense^ top people could be Shawn Butts in the backfield, Marcus Edwar(k at inside linebacker an(l Howard and Willie Mercer at ti^ outside linebackers.

I know Chip Williams from Bertie, so I know Rose will be good, Hairell said. Hunt has tradition, and 1 think Northern Nash will be better and Rocky Mount will be good.

But it will be toi# for us because we havent had the wei^it work and the fundamentals, Harrell said.

Hunt

Bill Williamstons Hunt Warriors return a good number of players from last years team that - for the first time in several years didnt make the 4-A playoffs. This year, Williamston and the Warriors intend

1 feel that we krill be competitive in our league, Williamston said. Our strengths are experience ip our front line, but our weaknesses are la lack of experience in backup positions and in our depth. We are going to have to stay away from injuries and develop expeirience for the backups as soon as possible.

The Warriwrs rjetum seven offensive and seven defensive ptarters, although a cwi-ple of them arer two-way players. This, nowever, gives Hunt an excellent nucleus to build around. :

Top people on offense are expected to be All-donference tckle Todd Barkers, tight end Jay Gunter, tailback Danny Allen, and the quickest athlete on the team, Marquis Spell, who will see action at tailback, wide receiver and defensive back.

Leading the defense should be Tim Farmer at tackle, Gunter and Allen, the defensive ends, Donald Barnes in the secondary and Jamie Riley at linebacker.

1 look for a balanced race in the con-., fecence this year. We still have.the peren-,. nial strong teams from Rose, Nash and

Ronald Lewis heads a corps of talented receivers.

Tom OMalley and sophomore Reggie Johnson are battling for the tight end position vacated bv Pat Carter, a second-round (jkaft dK^ <n the Detroit Lions.

Center Mark Salva is gone, but veterans Joe lonata, Jason Kuipers, Tony Yeomans, John Brown and the massive Tomberlin give the Seminles an experienced, talented offensive line.

The defense is sparked by the multitalented Sanders, a consensus All American and defending Metro Conference 100-meters and 200-meters sprint champion who climaxed a summer of professional baseball with Columbus, the AAA-farm team of the New Yoik Yankees.

Sanders will be joined in the secondary by sophomore Corian Freeman and safeties Stan Shiver and Dedrick Dodge.

The 250-pound Haggins, a converted linebacker, Eric Hayes and Steve Gabbard will be in the defensive front with Kevin Grant, Keith Carter, Kelvin Smith, Shelton Thompson expected to be the starting linenbackers.

Freshman John Wimberly is slated to be the punter while sophomore Richie Andrews, who kicks with his left foot, and walk-on Bill Mason are fighting to replace all-time NCAA scoring leader Derek Schmidt for the starting placekicker job.

Rocky Mount, and Kinston and Fike are going to be improved. From top to bottom,

1 think the league is pretty well balanced, Williamson said. 1 dont thiiik anyone will ^minate the league like Rose did last year. Theyll be strong again, but I dont think theyll be head and shoulders above the rest of us like they were last year.

Well be competitive. There are three spots in the playoff and well be in conten-tum for one of those.

Kinston

Kinstons Robbie Barrow, in the second year with the Vikings, hopes that his team has turned the corner and is on the upward trail.

Im very pleased with the situation now. We have 24 seniors back, something Kinston hasnt had in quite a while, Barrow said. He also returns 18 starters, something few teams have.

We had over 100 out for the two teams (varsity and junior varsity), so I think weve got a good chance to show some improvement. Last year, we had to practice how to practice. This year, we can practice football, Barrow said.

Top offensive players for the Vikings are expected to be running backs Michael Moore, Michael Brown and Tony Pitt, along with center Robert Hooten and guard Sam Campbell.

Across the line, Kinston should be led by outside linebacker Marty Komegay, fi^ safety Demetrius Moore, comerback Mike Gaylord and linebacker Donald Lewis.

I think Rose is tiie team to beat. They have four players who are college material ri^t now, Barrow said. There are a lot of similarities in the rest of us. I expect Hunt, Northeastern and Northern Nash to be strong, but I dont think anybody can be counted (Hit.

For us to be up there, well have to have a little luck. But if we get off to a g^ start, aiKl play well on the road, someUiineNew Is Name For Sf Miss

From staff Reports

Southern Mississippi enters the 1988 football season with a new coaching staff aiv) many voids to fill on the offensive line and in Uk ctefensive backfield.

Curly Hallman was named to the head coaching position for the Golden Eagles after having last served as an assistant coach at Texas A&M.

The Golden Eagles once again face a demanding schedule with only four home games slated, one of those being against Virginia Tech. the Golden Eagles other home games will be against Stephen F. Austin, Louisville and Memphis State. Southern Mississippi must take to the road to face Florida State, East Carolina, Tulane, Mississippi State, Southwestern Louisiana, Auburn and Louisian^ Tech.

Offensively, the Golden Eagle backfield wiU return almost intact, but its the offensive line that has the coaching staff worried. Gone from l^t years team are center Jim Ferrell, tafckles Darryl Falona and Pat Ferrell and guards Tim Hallman andJaySherron.

Some of the voids left on the offensive line were filled during spring drills as the Golden Eagle coaching staff moved several players from the defensive side of the tU to the offensive side. Budkly I^ and Ben Crimm, both former defensive lineman, are now listed as the starting left tackle and left guard respectively.

In the Southern Mississippi backfield, quarterback Brett Favre returns as does fullback Reginald Waraesly and tailback Shelton Gandy.

Gandy had his best season ever in 1987 with 225 rushes for 1,025 yards and six touchdowns. Favre, who acquired the starting signal caller position early last

start, and play well on the road, something sea^n Jp? .1,!^, yp(f^, apfl.

"-V.;y.iryvMany Question Marks For Owls

From Staff Reports

For Temple University head coach Bruce Arians, the 1988 season holds many > question marks both offensively and defensively.

The Owls are coming off a 4-7 campaign in 1987 and will face the likes of such national powerhouses as Syracuse, Alabama, Penn State and Pittsburgh during ttie season. Also on the Owls schedule are East Carolina, Navy, Tulsa, California, Rutgers, Akron and Boston College.

Pluses on the offensive side of the ball for the Owls are the return of running backs Todd McNair (6-2, 190), Ventres Stevenson (6-0,185) and Tom Quirm (6^), 195).

The only strengths returning (offensively) are our offensive backs, Arians said. We have a good number of backs and will be looking for some help out of our young fullbacks.

Junim* Nelson Herrera (6-2, 235) and freshman Anthony Mwris (6-0, 220) are expected to battle for the starting fullback spot.

The quarterback position for the Owls could te a battle until the q)ening day kickoff as returning sophomore Matt Baker (64), 175) and junior Tony Lerro (6-4, 200) will push for the positim. Others who may enter the fight for the si^l-caller spot are freslmen Mike Milne, James Harris, Charles Cole and Anthony Richardson.

Quarterback is a deep position, Arians said. Fortunately we got a lot of experience for Matt Baker and Tony Lerro at the end of last season which helped them tremendously. I feel that we have quality at the position and the experience is much

better now that Baker and Lerro have four games under their belts. It should be a very adequate position.

At the fullback spot. Nelson Herrera (6-2, 235) returns after starting last season. Also, Craig Sawyer (6-3,240), who missed most of last season with an injury and was red-shirted, will vie for playing time.

Wide receiver is a question mark for the Owls entering the 1988 campaign. Back are Rich Drayton (6-1, 185) and Mike Palys (5-10, 170), but behind them there isnt much consistency to be found. Players who could make an impact at the position are Tim Hornbaker, Chris Chamters, Darryl Pinkney, Rob Graf, Kevin McCoy and Fred Gunter.

At tight end, Maurice Johnson (6-3,230) returns as the spark at the spot. Terry George (6-4,235), who missed spring practice due to a knm injury, could also help out.

The Owls will field an offensive line of

tour of them as starters. The guards should be Rich Gould (6-5,270) and Pete Bernard (6-3, 265), while the tackle spot should be ancluNred by Chris Possenti (6-5, 260) and Ray Haynes (84,270). Dick Beck (6-1,255) is the current leading candidate for center.

Its very important that we find five backup lineman to build the depth that we need in the offensive line in case of injuries, Arians said.

On the defensive side of the ball, the Owls return a bevy of quality performers. Andy Pappalardo (6-4, 255) and Camell Washington (6-3,260), two defensive ends and Tim Possenti (6-7, 245), a red-shirt sophomore are three ends that return with

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playing experience. Temple also will anchor its defensive line with the likes of Kenyatta Rush, Erik Warren and Mike Constantatos at the tackle positions.

The linebacking corps present somewhat of a problem for the Owls with the departure of inside linebackers Arturo

Weldon and Joe Possenti from last years team. However, Arians is counting on Anthony Tezsla (6-1,210) and Loranzo Square (6-2,215), who both received playing time last season, to step in and fill the void.

(See TEMPLE, Page 29)

Deacs Hope...

(Continued From Page 12)

last year. Joe Kenn and Jay Deaver will play at the guard spots. Rod Ferguson and Steve Fleming at the tackles and Tony Mayberry will return at center.

Offensively, we lost-ap . excellent fullback in Chip Rives and all three young men who saw action at tight end last season, Dooley said. Were also thin as tissue paper at tailback, where we need to find some help as well.

Defensively, the Deacon coaches are full of ^mism in the secondaiy where All-AC(; comerback A.J. Greene returns. Greene has led Wake Forest in interceptions for three consecutive seasons.

Greene will te joined in the secondarv

by free safety Ernie Pumsley, comerbac Tony Mosley and Brad Brown at strong safety. Brown is not a definite starter heading into fall drills, but was the first-team player coming out of spring drills.

Rodney Hogue and Warren Belin are the projected starters for the Deacons at in-si(te linebacker. The two will have some large shoes to fill as they will be replacing David Whitley and Jimmie Simmons, who

combined for 226 tackles last season.

All five starters return to the Wake Forest defensive line this season. The quintet is led by tackles Kelly Vaughan and Marvin Mitchell. Noseguard Terry Smith is also back, along with ends Mike Hooten and David Braxton to start again this season.

On defense, both of our starting linebackers (Whitley and Simmons), who were the backbone of our defensive unit, are gone, said Dooley. We have no one returning at strong safety and must find some additional people who can contribute in the secondary.

The kicking game should be a strong-point for the Eeacons this year with the return of plat%kicker Wilson Hoyle, who set a Wake Forest record for field goals in a season with 16 last year. Hoyle had five of those 16 against North Carolina.

Also returning is punter Martin Bailey, who has started each year he has been at the Winston-Salem school.

The Deacons were picked to finish fifth in the ACC by the Atlantic Coast Conference Sports Writers Association.

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If University of Cincinnati coach Dave Currey looks ahead on his 1988 Bearcat football schedule, he might be glad to know that he has 10 games to go before he gets to East Carolina.

Last year, the Pirates, coming off one of their worst defeats, tagged a 56-28 licking on the,Bearcats with Reggie McKinney running for 212 yards the second best effort ever for a Pirate running back.

That, combined with the fact that Currey lost seven members of his defensive unit might make him shudder except for the knowledge that hell have the opportunity to hone this years defense against the likes of Penn State, Miami (Fla.) and West Virginia prior to hosting ECU in both teams final game of the season.

Currey can be bolstered by the fact that he does return seven offensive starters, including both starting running backs, and has 23 seniors and 36 letterwinners on the team.

Good programs have strong senior leadership, Currey said. That certainly was the case for the last two national championship teams (Penn State and Miami). We hope our seniors will approach the season the same way. They have the experience, maturity and talent to have their best years.

I am optimistic about our outlook because of what I saw in our off-season training program, he added. We had more people working harder than ever before to prepare for 1988.

Nevertheless, Currey has important positions to fill. He lost an outstanding quarterback in Danny McCoin, who passed for 2,013 yards last year, hitting 158 of 268 attempts. He threw 13 touchdown passesMust

and had only eight interceptions. Four of those TD passes came against ECU when he connected for 17 of 28 for 268 yards. ECU picked off just one of those 28 attempts.

Also gone are all four members of the defensive backfield and three members of the front seven.

Still, the Bearcats have a wealth of experienced talent on the offensive side of the ball with the exception of quarterback. The top two running backs and the top two receivers both return.

The top returning runner is A1 McKinney, who rushed for 950 yards, including 100-yard plus games in each of his last three outings. Joining him in the backfield will be Leonard Cry at fullback, and his backup Scott Tackett. Those two combined for 642 yards and five touchdowns last year. Dwayne Hunter, a prime return specialist last year, will push McKinney for starting time.

Joe Hice and Roosevelt Mukes could be headed for the Bearcat record books as the top receivers this year. Hice, who started at split end, ended up with only limited duty due to injuries and Steve Sanders, who replaced him, is also back. Mukes, the flanker, combined with Bill Davis, also back, for 81 catches and 1,161 yards last year.

Darryl Huber returns at tight end, but depth behind him is questionable.

At quarterback, three candidates have emerged - sophomore Glenn Farkas, who was McCoins backup last year; redshirt freshman Don Hoog and junior college transfer Carl Johnson. Farkqs saw only minimal duty last year, throwing but 37 passes, but he completed 20 for 209 yards

Golden Eagles...

(Continued From Page 26)

touchdowns. Favre completed 79-194 passes during the year. Warnesly was the second leading rusher last season for Southern Miss with 250 yards on 57 carries.

Wide receivers Darryl Tillman and Robbie Weeks along with tight end Preston Hansford return to fill spots on the receiver corps. Hansford could be pushed for his starting position by Carlos Powell, who sat out most of the 1987 season with an injury and was granted an NCAA hardship year.

Tillman returns after leading all Golden Eagle receivers last season with 25 receptions for 548 yards and four TDs. Weeks was the third leading receiver on the team last season with 12 catches for 141 yards and a touchdown.

We will be a sound (offensive) team funadamentally, but also show a lot of different looks, open things up more at times, throw the ball more and make an effort to keep the defense off balance, Hallman said. With the moves we made during spring work, we have the opportunity to be competitive early in the season offensively.

Defensively for the Golden Eagles, only four starters return this year. The losses from last season include defensive backs Johnathon Robertson, John Baylor and Darrell Willims. Also gone are linebackers Onesimus Henry and Sidney Coleman.

Returning for the 1988 campaign are defensive end Steve Brown, tackles Steve Rankin and Toby Watts and defensive back Vincent Rollins. <

The three departed Golden Eagle defensive backs had 10 interceptions between them in 1987 and the linebackers combined for almost 300 tackles. Hallman has his hopes set on this years signees stepping in and filling the voids left though.

We dont count on them (the freshmen signees), but the further we get from the recruiting period, the more confident we are that our recruiting class may be even better than we thought it was and some of those youngsters could help, Hallman said.

The incoming freshmen may also be called on to help sew up some holes in the Southern Miss kicking game. Gone is punter Billy Knighton, who finished his career as the Golden Eagles all-time leader in both number of punts and total yardage.

Placekicker Chris Seroka, a junior, is back though and should easily hold onto his position, ^roka nailed 31-32 extra points last season and was true on 9-15 field goal attempts. Serokas career-best effort for a field goal came last season when he belted a 55-yarder.

Tillman will return as the Golden Eagles kickoff return specialist. Last season, Tillman averaged 24.8 yards on 26 returns. James Henry will be back to handle the punt returning duties. Henry last season set Golden Eagle records with 556 yards, a 13.6 average, on 41 returns. Henry also broke four returns free for touchdowns.

While we dont have as much depth as we would likepr need, we have'the potential to be competitive this season, Hallman said.

and two touchdowns with just one interception. Most of that came against West Virginia. Hoog was a high school All-American and was Indianas number two career passer. Johnson passed for 1,431 yards and 14 touchdowns last fall at San Joaquin Delta Junior College.

Of the five interior linemen, only two return, guard Rob Hausfeld and center Pat Lavelle. Greg Heitk imp backed up all four line positions last year and should earn a starting spot at either guard or tackle while Chris Davis and Richard Johnson, two redshirt freshmen, will lead the fight for the other spots.

Two starters return to the defensive line, end Andrew Stewart and tackle Chris Asbeck, but Currey has plenty of let-termen warming to up help them out. Asbeck, at 6-3,264, has been the leader in the line for the last two seasons. Stewart, 6-5, 247, skipped football as a high school junior and senior and returned only as a junior college sophomore. But he led the Bearcats in tackles for loss and sacks last year. Walter Johnson is the only other end with experience, while Tom Szabados has both starting and backup experience at tackle.

Donnie Robinson is the only returning starter among the linebacking corps, starting at an inside position. Jeff Schi^ni and Kyle Stroh each saw action in backup roles last year, while newcomers include Scott Britt and Russell Wendell will be looked at closely.

Ron Trauts return from injury should help the outside linebackers. He missed all of last year after fracturing his wrist in the

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final pre-season scrimmage after being tabbed as a starter. Vincent Munlin will be moved from strong safety to outside linebacker to join him.

The secondary will see an all-new lineup. Art Sheffield is the only starter back, but he was an outside linetocker. Bob Jefferson has some experience here also.

Corey Williams played some at the corner, and will battle with JC transfer Lionell Dozier and redshirt freshman Jonathan Cockerell.

Marvin Bowman and Vince Wortmann both saw some action as backups at free safety.

Currey does have a plus in the kicking game. Both placekicker Phil Insalaco and punters Gary Overgaauw and Jeff Jones return. Insalaco led the team in scoring with 50 points on a perfect 26 of 26 on points after and he hit on eight of 13 field goals. Overgaauw averaged 38.5 yards on 22 kicks while Jones booted 32 for 36.8 yards as they battled through last year and appeared headed the same way this season.

(Continued From Page 13)

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Tlw Dally IMIactar,Brown: Atfifude Change Needed

By TOM MORRIS Reflector Sports Writer_

Before Mack Brown can attempt to turn around the recent fortunes of the NorthTemple...

(Continued From Page 27)

The Owls are also in need of help at the outside linebacker spot. Jeff Thomas (6-3, 205), who spent last year in the secondary, will move up and ke one of the spots, while junior college transfer Gr^ Taylor and redshirt freshman Santo Stephens will battle for the other spot.

At ciumerback, the Owls return a pair of starters from last year's squad. Joe Greenwood (H 190), a four-year starter, and Willard Cooper (5-10, 175) are both back, while the free safety position will be held down by John Armstrong (6-2, 200), who moved into the secondary last season after originally being an outside linebacker.

Ed Liberati returns for his third consecutive season of handling the Temple punting duties and Bill Wright will handle the place-kicking duties.

The kicking game should be very strong, Arians said. Ed (Liberati) slipped a little last year and I think hell come back to have an excellent season. I think our placekicker (Wright) has a chance to be an All-America...he just needs a little lady luck on his side.

Carolina football team, he feels that first he has to change the attitude of the Tar Heels in order to be successful in 1988.

That is absolutely a big concern, Brown said. Theyve had one winning season the last four years, so our seniors are not the type group that maybe coming out of the early 1980s feels like they are a dominant football team.

So the self image of our football team in not what we would like it to be and the only way it can be that way is to win footbaU games.

Brown comes to UNC after a three-year stint reviving the fortunes of the Tulane football program. He inherits a team that lost 11 starters and 17 letterman off last years 5-6 team. The quarterback situation is still up in the air and the defensive line and secondary have very little experience.

The concerns weve got are obvious, Brown said. When you are in a program three or four years, you know who your starting quarterback is going to be. You understand what he can do best because youve had him in games before 75,000 people. Yi understand how your coaches are going to respond.

When you put all these factors together, as a head coach, you worry how they are going to respond. Still, we havent been through the heat of the battle so those are unanswered questions.

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opener) and there will be 75,000 people. Space odyessy is going and people are screaming and were going to have a quarterback on the field that didnt dress out last year. Thats going to be scary for me but its going to be scarier for him.

May, a redshirt freshman, emerged from the spring as the starting quarterback, but Hall did not take part in spring drills due to a shoulder injury. His status wiU not be known until faU drills are in full swing. He has started before, including three games his freshman year and five more his sophomore year.

We will not know until he is hit, Brown said. We will not know until he goes through two-a-days whether his shoulder can stand the {uressure of throwing once or twice a day.

While quarterback is a question mark, all five starters return on the offensive line, which should ease the transition of a new signal caller. Other returnees are Randy Marriott at wide receiver, Torin Dorn at tailback and James 'Diompson at fuUback.

Offensively, (center) Jeff Gamica is an outstanding player, Brown said. (Guard) Pat Crowley made All-Conference last year.

Obviously (receiver) Randy Marriott has tremendous speed and we ateo need for Torin Dorn to be healthy and have an outstanding year for us to have a suc-cessfid f^ball team.

Dornwas 1)right spot at times last year, providing the Tar Heels with a breakway threat at tailback when healthy. But he missed a large portion of the year with a nagging ankle injury.

Defensively weve got one defensive lineman that has started a ballgame since he has been at Carolina and thats (defensive tackle) Cecil Gray, Brown said. The rest of them are guys that havent played very much. Weve got two linebackers who played some last year. Mitch Wike was a starter and there are two young guys backing him up ttet we feel like are really good football players. When they get some experience, Dwight HoUier and Bernard Timmons, are guys I think youll hear from.

Tony Goss we feel like is an outstanding football player at outside linebacker. Weve got only one guy back in the secondary, Dan Vooletich, he started at strong safety and now hell move to free safety.

Dennis Tripp, who starred at Farmville Central, is competing for a starting posi-ti(m along the defensive line after {uaying linebacker last year.

Defensively we are going to have to ly a whole lot of folks and were going to ave to move people around because were inexperienced and we dont have the big, strong guy, Brown added.

One plus in the secondary might come from former tailback Brad Sullivan, who last played in 1985 before moving on to the track team. He is back on the team and will compete for a starting spot in the defensive secondary.

Larry Whiteside, Victor Bullock and Jim Jauch will all compete for playing time in the defensive backfield.

Tar Heels also must replace both their punter and kicker with the graduation of Kenny Miller.

Pack To Be Young I Puke After Respect

ByTIM CHANDLER Reflector Sports Writer

North Carolina States hopes for competing for the Atlantic Coast Conference title in 1988 hinges on its ability to replace 11 of 24 starters from last seasons 4-7 team.

Head coach Dick Sheridan must find a way to fill the voids, which include the 1988 leading rusher and receiver, a pair of starters from the defensive secondary and an All-ACC punter.

Our departed seniors will be difficult to replace, Sheridan said. In most cases, a sophomore or red-shirt freshman will be filling those important roles. Our depth chart will be the youngest of the three teams we have coached at N.C. State.

We need to improve in all areas, Sheridan said. We made some encouraging progress during spring practice but we still have to get a lot better to contend for the ACC championship. Our players have demonstrated the desire and work ethic that we will need to continue this improvement.

Along the offensive line, the Wolfpack lost the services of All-ACC tackle Joey Page and starters Lenny Shultz and Jeff Strum from the tackle spots. Also lost were part-time starters Todd Fisher and John Inman.

The lone returner along the offensive front is senior center Chuck Massaro, an All-America candidate.

Filling in one of the starting guard spots in 1988 will be Lance Hammond, who started some at tackle last season. The other starting guard petition, as well as the backups, will be decided among senior Jeff Hojnacki, junior Steve Brown, sophomores Rick Pokrant and John Huggins and freshman Clyde Hawley.

At tackle, senior Brock Miller returns and seems a lock to gain one of the starting spots. At the other tackle spot, a battle dur- ing fall practice will be waged between sophomore Charlie Cobb, junior Robert Brown and red-shirt freshman Scott Adell for playing time.

Also gone from the Wolfpack offensive attack are Bobby Crumpler, who led the team in rushing the past two seasons, and Mack Jones, States top receiver last year.

The good news for the Wolfpack offense in 1988 will be that there will be an experienced quarterback signalling the calls. Shane Montgomery and Preston Poag, who split time at the spot last year, both return this season. Both players had their moments in the sun in 1987.

Poag, a red-shirt sophomore, was the catalyst for the Pack in their 30-28 upset win over Clemson, which was undefeated

and raided seventh nationally at the time. Mon^omery, on the other hand, led tl Pack to a thiilling 4745, last-second win over Duke on the road.

Whoever the quarterback may be in 1988, he will have no gripes over the receiving corps. State will feature senior All-ACC receiver Naz Worthen, who was red-shirted last season, along with senior Danny Peebles and Eugene Peters, junior Mike Kavulic and sophomore Chris Cor-ders.

Worthen will team up with Peebles in the lineup, giving the Wolfpack one of the speediest receiving duos in the country this season. In 1986, Worthen averaged 16.7 yards on 41 catches while scoring four TDs. Peebles led the Pack in receiving last season hauling in 22 receptions for 313 yards and two touchdowns.

Returning to the tight end position will be senior Bobby Harrell, who had 16 receptions last season and scored a trio of touchdowns.

The offensive backfield will consist of junior Todd Yarn and sophomore Chris Williams at the tailback position and senior Mai Crite and Steve Salley at fullback. Another candidate at tailback will be incoming freshman Anthony Barbour, who has been impressive in preseason drills.

Defensively the Wolfpack will featme some youth at the linebacking spots with the inside linebacking to be handled by a trio of sophomores. Ray Frost, Corey Edmund and Clayton Henry will vy for playing time there.

At outside linebacker, senior Scott Auer will fill one of ttie spots, with the other spot to be decided among a trio of hopefuls.

The defensive secondary will have Michael Brooks returning at free safety and Joe Johnson back to fill one of the cor-nerback positions. The other comerback position and the starter for strong safety remains up for grabs as fall practice continues. One candidate at strong safety is former West Craven standout Jesse Campbell.

Along the defensive line the Pack returns starters John Adieta and Ray Agnew. Adieta should anchor the noseguard spot, while Agnew will handle duties at one tackle position. Competing for the o^er tackle spot are Derrick Deb-nam along with Grady Harris.

The Wolfpack returns its leading scorer from lagt season in field goal kicker Bryan Carter, (while Mark Ellenburg and Poag are the lading candidates to take over the punting duties.

By TOM MORRIS Reflector Snorts Writer

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Duke coach Steve Spurrier feels his Blue Devils dont get a whole lot of respect around the Atlantic Coast Conference, but he hopes to change that this year.

Last years team played pretty hard, played pretty well, but we didnt have much to show for it because we were 5-6, Spurrier said.

Were still Duke football and were still 5-6 and I can understand how were perceived around the conference. Were going to always be perceived that way.

Last year was a tough year for us. We lost a lot of tough games. We havent earned any respect yet and hopefully we can do that this year. We really have just about everyone coming back from last years squad with the exception of (quarterback) Steve Slayden.

Slayden started all but one game last year, leadiivg a Blue Devils offense that ranked first in the ACC in scoring and total offense. His replacement will be senior Anthony Dilweg, who started one game last year, a close (17-10) loss to Clemson.

The big key this season will be Anthony Dilweg, our quarterback, Spurrier said. Hes only played one game in four years. He played against Clemson last year and threw for over 300 yards. I think he is going to have a fine year.

Hes worked hard, hes very knowledgeable. He wants to play. Anytime you have an offense where you throw the ball over 40 times, you have to have a quarterback who makes good decisions. We are really going to be dependent on Anthony as the key man for the 1988 season.

The Blue Devils return enough key personnel on offense, specificaly All-ACC receiver Clarkston Hines along with tailback Roger Boone. Hines had 57 catches for 1,093 yards last year, while Boone ran for over 500 yards and also caught 62 passes.

Our only All-ACC performer from last year (Clarkston Hines) returns, Spurrier said. I think he and Virginias John Ford are two of the best receivers in the country.

Junior center Carey Metts and senior guard Ted McNairy are the leaders on Dukes offensive line.

Were excited about the chances we have this year, Spurrier said. Were much bigger, stronger in the offensive line. Thats the key up front. We are emphasizing running the tootball. I think well still be able to throw the ball effectively.

But offense has long been a strong suit for the Blue Devils. Its on defense that

Spurrier feels Duke needs to show improvement.

Weve got a new defensive coordinator in Greg Johnson, who coached at TCU last year, he said. Well play a 4-3 defense. Well have four lineman with their hands on the ground. When the other team passes those guys are supposed to rush.

Hopefully we can get to the quarterback and put some pressure on him this year, and also cover a lot better in the secondary. We made some changes and only time will tell if they are going to work out for us.

I think our scheme of pass defense was not good. It was a combination of thta. We md not defend well. We did not rush the passer well.

Duke was eighth in the ACC in total defense last year, giving up 401.6 yards a game. The majority of that yardage, 264.6 yards per game, was via the pass.

Anthony Allen leads a list of three returnees along the defensive front. At the linebackers, Duke started seven different players last year and lost the two who started the most games to graduation.

Juniors John Howell, Randy Sally and Jeff Brown lo(^ to be the starters at the three linebacking spots.

Veteran Mike Diminick will probably start at one corner position, along with Rodney Dickerson on the other side. Eric Volk and Erwin Sampson are the top candidates for the two safety spots.

Our big key is on the defensive side of the ball, Spurrier said. You cant win when you are last in the conference, giving up over 400 yards a game, which is what happened to us last year.

Spurrier feels he has identified the areas where the Blue Devils need to improve.

Certainly there were some areas that cost us, he said. The reason we werent able to win some of those games was we werent able to run the ball and consume the clock in the fourth quarter when we were ahead.

When the other team got the ball and was behind they were going to throw it. We were 103rd in pass defense last year (in the nation). We were lousy on pass defense.

Our special team play was just so-so. There are a lot of areas we could get much better and if we get better in those areas we have a chance to be a pretty good team.

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motions. Its sometimes hard to make them readi their potential. Were a long way away from the predictions.

Columbia

Weve been real disappointed in tim numbers, said Columbia coach Kevin Wilson. Were (only) going to have 17-18 players out. Were real young. If we have no injuries and our yoimg guys come on and learn the system, I feel we can finish somewhere in the middle.

Joe Pledger (6-1, 180, Sr.) returns at fullback and linebacker and should anchor the team on both sides of the line of scrimmage.

Mattamuskeet Mattamuskeet and coach Jim Bennington still need some numbers and is hoping that between 24-27 kids eventually come out and try to improve on last years 0-10 record.

I think well be competitive, but I dont think well win the conference because of numbers, Bennington said. Somewhere around the fourth or fifth spot is where I think well finish.

The Lakers return defensive end Antoine Whitney (6-3,205, Sr.), but he wUl also play a number of other positions. Roy C!otton (64), 220, Sr.) figures to mann a tackle spot, but he is seeing action at a number of positiims.

If I can just get the numbers out to build around them, Bennington said. If some of the kids come out we are going to be competitive.

^ .4^ Creswell

Fred Lee (6-1, 250, Sr.) will play tackle and defensive tackle, while Mike Jones

(5-9,180, Sr.) will play guard-linebacker.

Im looking to them for leadership and (to) pull the rest of the guys through, Rogers said. We have a lot of first-year players. We dont have any veterans returning in the skill positions.

Belhaven Wilkenson Belhaven returns four starters on offense and five on defense.

Leading the way on offense is running back Dexter Deals (5-11, 180, Jr.) who returns after missing last year with an in

jury. Guards Dax Hawkins (^, 175, Sr.) andThc

bomas Grifftin (6^), 215, Sr.) lead the line prospects.

On defense, Hawkins and Griffin will man the linebacker and noseguard positions. Demetrius Sadler (5-8, 150, Sr.) returns to anchor the secondary.

I hope we can finish in the middle of the pack, said coach Mike Proctor. Us and (^lumbia, probably Chocowinity will battle for the next spot.

The line is going to have to come on a little bit more, they are going to have to mesh a little bit and get after people. We are going to have to avoid all injuries. Were not that deep.

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