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Greenville, N.C.Monday Afternoon, September 26,1988

25<The Debate: Voters Will Decide Who Won

By TERENCE HUNT AP White House Correspondent WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP) -George Bush and Michael Dukakis headed back to the campaign trail today buoyed by hopes that their first head-on debate, marked by sharp exchanges but no knockout blows, will boost their standings among millions of voters who watched on television.

It was a good night, Democrat Dukakis said after the 90-minute encounter Sunday at Wake Forest University. Bush, his Republican rival, gave the thumbs-up sign and told cheering supporters the debate had given him a chance to spell out some of the differences.

Dukakis running mate. Sen. Lloyd Bentsen, and Bush campaign chairman James A. Baker III agreed that neither candidate suffered any self-inflicted wounds in the debate, and both probably gained stature.

I dont think either side won, but I think Mike Dukakis came very close to winning and George Bush came close to losing, Bentsen told The Associated Press.

Bentsen said Dukakis demonstrated he is competent, assertive and concerned about mainstream blue-collar issues such as health care and housing. The debate will give our campaign a boost and well turn on the afterburners, he said in a separate interview on ABC-TVs Good Morning America.

Baker, interviewed on the same program, said the vice president won the debate on style and substance, and that Dukakis failed on both counts.

We think this debate reaffirmed the contrasts between the positions of these two candidates that has projected George Bush into that lead, Baker said.

In the first of two face-to-face meetings, there was very little warmth between the candidates other than the traditional handshakes at the beginning and end. Bush said he had hoped for a little friendlier an evening.

Dukakis accused him of questioning his patriotism; Bush painted his opponent as a far-out liberal.

In terms of issues, the debate broke no new ground but it gave the candidates locked in a close race a chance to press their cases against their opponents before their largest audience ever, in the tens of millions.

If Bush and Dukakis were not eager to rush to judgment, their supporters had no such reluctance.

Baker said it was a clear win for the vice president. His counterpart on the Democratic side, Paul Broun-tas, said Dukakis emerged the win

ner, but added, I dont know whether it was big or not.

Bush pollster Robert Teeter acknowledged, I didnt see any gaffes made. I dont think anybody made any serious gaffe or mistake.

Trying to capitalize on their debate performances, the two candidates headed separate ways today, with Bush campaigning in the South while Dukakis moved North.

In an infrequent appearance with Sen. Dan Quayle, Bush planned a joint rally with his running mate in

Jackson, Tenn., before traveling on his own to a campaign barbecue in Atlanta and an overnight stop in Cincinnati, Ohio.

Dukakis was going to Cleveland, Ohio, and Jersey City, N.J.

Right from the start in their first debate one more is scheduled for Oct. 13 or 14 - Dukakis took an aggressive stand, accusing the Reagan-Bush administration of doing business with a drug-running Panamanian dictator.

In reply. Bush said there was no

hard evidence that Panamanian leader Manuel Antonio Nori^a was involved in drugs until we indicted

him.

Bush attacked Dukakis for his membership in the American Civil Liberties Union and for vetoing a bill that would have required public school teachers to lead students in reciting the Pledge of All^iance. Bush said Dukakis judgment was at issue, adding, I hope people dmit

(See VOTERS, A-3)

Local Debate Reaction Mixed

ByCAROLTVER Reflector Staff Writer

Several Greenville citizens said today they believe the Sunday night debat between presidential candidates George Bush and Michael Dukakis was beneficial. But they differed in their perceptions of who communicated better and whether the issues were well-addressed.

I think both men did well, said J.B. Spilman Jr., chairman of the Pitt County Democratic Party. Dukakis seemed to be better prepared and more in command of the facts. He talked about jobs and housing and especially health care, and the people who dont have hospitalization insurance. He looked presidential and seemed to be in command of the facts and armed with specifics.

Not ail of the issues were covered in the debate, but I think what was covered well, he said. I think Bush was especially weak in his command of his facts on national defense.

But Gordon Walker, chairman of the Pitt County Republican Party, thought Bush did well

I was impressed with Vice President Bushs {^rfor-mance, he said. I think the most successful thing he did was to make a clear distinction between himself and the governor. I think Bush made it clear hes a conservative and Dukakis is a liberal.

A lot of rhetoric goes on and its important for the people to have seen the two of them standing there side-by-side addressing the same questions. i Dr. Lawrence Hough, East Carolina University associate professor of political science, said he thought the debate fell short.

I dont think the public got the information they needed, he said. I think both candidates avoided giving definitive issue answers. Both had good presence. There was some, but not a lot of stumbling, gaffs nor faux pas.

I would imagine that each person listening heard what he or she wanted to hear, he said. I was pleased with the way the journalists probed, trying to get answers. I dont think any bias was shown. Peter Jennings

(See REACTION, A-IO)

THEPARTICIPANTSMass.Gov. Michael Dukakis, debate Sunday night at Wake Fwest University in right, faces Vice President George Bush during their Winston-Salem. (APLaserphoto)

Reagan Halts Convoys

COUNTDOWN CLOCK - A clock located at the press site at the Kennedy Space Center in Florida started early today for Thursdays scheduled launch of the Shuttle Discovery, shown in the background on launch pad 39-B.

A crew of five is scheduled to fly the vehicle in the first flight since the 1986 explosion of Challenger. (AP Laser-photo)

By BARRY SCHWEID AP Diplomatic Writer NEW YORK (AP) - President Reagan decided today to end U.S. convoys of American-flagged ships in the Persian Gulf but will keep U.S. forces in the gulf to aid threatened ships, the White House announced.

Presidential spokesman Marlin Fitzwater told re|wrters that Reagan acted after reviewing the current cease-fire..., which has been in effect since Aug. 20, and consulting with allies and friends in the region.

There have been no attacks on gulf shipping since the cease-fire began.

Fitzwater said the president made the decision in Washington before leaving for New York, where he was to discuss the change with heads of state from the region.

Reagan, after a farewell speech to the U.N. General Assembly, had meetings set with Sheik Jamir Ahmed Sabah, the ruling emir of Kuwait, and with leaders of the Gulf Coopera

tion Council, which is headed by Saudi Arabia.

The presidents meeting with the sheik is the first since Sabah came to power in 1976.

The convoy operation, begun 14 months ago, involved a precise Navy formation used to protect against potential Iranian attacks Kuwaiti tankers re-registered under the U.S. flag.

The modification entails a change from a tight escort procedure to an accompany regime, Fitzwater said on Air Force One as Reagan flew to New York.

In an accompany regime, U.S. forces will be positioned such that they can take appropriate action if American-flagged ships are directly threatened.

There have been no attacks on gulf shipping since the cease-fire went into effect.

The spokesman said that even with the change, the United States in

tends to maintain in the gulf the forces required to protect U.S.-flagged shipping and support our national objectives. These changes in no way alter our commitment to freedom of navigation in the gulf.

The spokesman said the move is the first step in the change of our presence. We will continue to review our presence in the gulf and will make changes as the threat diminishes. For now, he said, the Navy will not reduce its presence in the gulf.

The United States has 26 ships in its Joint Task Force Middle East, including 17 in the Persian Gulf. As of Sept. 16, the Navy had conducted 85 convoy operations since the escorts began.

^en asked whether the move could lead to normalization of relations with Iran, Fitzwater said, Weve always said were willing to

(See REAGAN. A-IO)

Electrical Systems Damaged By Storm

Billy Carter Loses Cancer Battle

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer

Fairly extensive damage to electrical systems and minor storm damage occurred in Pitt County ear-Saturday night during a heavy lunderstorm that swept across the

county. Heaviest damage was in the Greenville area.

It was one of the worst electrical storms of this season, said Roger Jones, director of the electrical system of the Greenville Utilities

(See STORM, A-IO)

By ELLIOTT MINOR Associated Press Writer PLAINS, Ga. (AP) - Billy Carter, whose escapades as President Carters beer-guzzling good ol boy brother alternately amused and

dismayed Americans, struggled courageously with the cancer that killed him, his family says.

Carter died at home of pancreatic cancer, the same disease that killed his father and an older sister, on

Sunday morning at the age of 51.

A few blocks away in this southwestern Georgia hamlet, a flag flew at half-staff across the street from the gas station where Carter often downed beers while entertaining

^ Aocu-Weather* forecast for Tuesday ^ Daytlfne Conditions and High Temps

Daytlfne Conditi

Low Unemployment Reserves Threaten Benefits, Report Says

reporters with his irreverent wit.

He had a heart of gold, said Becky Gentry, who operated the station for six months when Carter moved away. "He made you feel good just being around him. You never saw a frown on his face. Carter died quietly and peacefully in his sleep... with his family at his bedside, said a statement issued by the Carter Presidential Center in Atlanta on behalf of the finmer president and his family.

See BILLY. A-IO

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By PAULPAGE Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Most state unemployment insurance funds would have to borrow billions from the federal government to pay benefits in a future recession because of inadequate reserves, according to a congressional report released to-day.

The General Accounting Office study found the Unemployment Insurance systems ability to cushion economic hard times for many Americans has declined as states have tried to manage their financially troubled programs.

Created to help working people make it through economic hard times, the state trusts are tightening

eligibility requirements solely to keep their books in the black, leaving more Americans to face a bleak future if a recession strikes, the GAO said.

Only one in four unemployed people received unemployment benefits in October 1987, GAO said.

The GAO, an investigative arm of Congress, said that represents a decline in the proportion of unemployed receiving the benefits.

The average proportion of the unemployed receiving benefits during the 19^ has fallen by about 30 percent since the 1950s, according to GAO. In 1952, nearly 55 percent of unemployed civilian workers were receiving benefits; by 1986, only 32 percent received bei^fits.

Although several changes in the makeup of the workforce explain part of the decline, the report said 44 states took action to reduce eligibility.

The GAO also said the drop in the number receiving benefits suggests a reduction in the systems effectiveness in stabilizing the economy and in mitigating the effects of income loss suffered by the unemployed.

The report warns Congress to ease the current burden and help restore reserves or the country may see greater tax increases and larger benefit reductions in the regions that have experienced the least favorable economic conditions. /

(See BENEFITS. A-IO) i

BILLY CAR TER

In The Area

Woman Arrested Benefit Dance Set Women To Meet

Joycelyn Vatrina Koonce, 33, of Kinston, was arrested on larceny charges by Greenville police Saturday.

Officer R.C. Allsbrook said Ms. Koonce was charged in connection with the theft of trash bags from Kerr Drugs at Carolina East Mall about 3:56 p.m.

Pair Arrested

Greenville police arrested two men on marijuana possession charges early Sunday,

Officer J.A. Dennison said Michael Andes Joyner, 20, of 1903 Norcott Circle and Brian Brody, 21, of A34 Glendale Court, were arrested about 5:10 ja.m. on 10th Street, near the Dickinson Avenue intersection.

High School Day

DURHAM North Carolina Central University will hold High School Day on Saturday for high school students who would like to visit the NCCU campus.

The program begins with registration at the Alfonso Elder Student Union at 10 a.m., followed by a general session in B.N. Duke auditorium at 11 a.m. The day closes with the NCCU-Virginia Union University football game beginning at 7 p.m. in OKelly Stadium.

Representatives of the universitys undergraduate programs will meet with students from noon to 1:30 p.m,in R.L. McDougald gymnasium. Lunch will be served before students use free time between 1:30 p.m. and 3:30 p.m. to tour the campus.

All activities, including the football game, are free to the students. For more information call, (919) 560-6298.

D.H. Conleys Student Council Association in cooperation with the Coca Cola Co. will sponsor a Club Cocoa Cola Video Dance from 9:30 p.m. to midnight Friday in the school cafeteria and commons area.

Proceeds will benefit Special Olympics. Chuck Jenkins, manager of Greenville Coca-Cola distribution, is providing refreshments.

Chris Lindsey, president of Conleys student body, is overseeing the project. Kareem Daniels, a senior class Student Council Association representative, also is helping to publicize the dance.

Tickets to the dance are available at Conley High School and at the door on the evening of the dance. Tickets are $5 for the donation to Special Olympics.

Principal Ike Baldree received a letter of appreciation from Eunice Shriver of Social Olympics International Headquarters thanking the school for participating in the benefit drive.

Revival Begins

Fall revival at Mills Chapel Free Will Baptist Church begins tonight and continues through Friday. Services begin at 7:30 each evening.

Evangelist Eugene Joyner of Greenville will conduct the services and the Rev. James Swinson will take part in each service. Churches providing music are as follows: Monday Moyes Chapel Free Will Baptist Church; Tuesday St. Johns Missionary Baptist Church of Washington, N.C.; Wednesday Tabernacle Baptist Church of Vanceboro; Thursday St. Pauls Free Will Baptist Church of Farm-ville; and Friday Crisp Chapel Free Will Baptist Church of Crisp.

Representatives of womens organizations from Pitt County and the surounding area will meet at 7:30 p.m. Oct. 12 in the Brody Building, j near Pitt County Memorial Hospital.' They will discuss priorities for North Carolina lawmakers in 1989. The meeting is part of "Women 88, a week-long series of events for women.

The women will discuss possible legislation in areas such as day care, teen pregnancy, welfare, education and training, family law, womens health care and child support enforcement.

Over 1,000 North Carolina women are expected to meet this fall in 12 regional events to identify, discuss

and prioritize issues affecting women that state lawmakers can address. Women in regional events will respond to a Draft Womens Legislature Agenda generated in February by delegates to a statewide conference in Raleigh.

For more information, contact Carolyn Steglich at 756-1018 or 551-2701.

Gardner To Speak

The Pitt County Republican Womens Club meets at 6 p.m. Thursday a*t the American Legion Building. Jim Gardner, Republican candidate for lieutenant governor is guest speaker.

Tickets are available at Mattas, Susans and The Fixture House.

Services Planned Permit Issued

Warren Chapel Free Will Baptist Church will have a board meeting Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. Church anniversary services will be conducted Wednesday and Friday at 7:30 p.m.

Wednesdays services will be led by Antioch Holiness Church of Bell Arthur, while the men of the church are sponsoring the Friday service. The women of the church will sponsor a talent program.

Greenville police have issued a solicitation permit to the Mount Calvary Christian Academy to request items to be auctioned at the annual Fall Festival which raises academy operating funds.

The permit allows solicitation from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. through Oct. 21 at retail stores within the city.

(SeeIN.A-3)

Moye Wants Jones To Debate Issues

Stereo Equipment Among Theft Items

Howard Moye, Republican candidate for the First Congressional district seat, today challenged incumbent Democrat Walter B. Jones to debate the issues before the November general election.

But Jones, seeking reelection to a 13th term in the U.S. House of Repre-sentatives, said from his Washington, D.C. office this morning that he would not debate.

I absolutely refuse to engage in a debate with the challenger, Jone said.

Moye announced his challenge at a courthouse press conference in Greenville this morning.

"The most important criteria for selecting a candidate for public office is his stand on the issues facing us, Moye said. 1 am willing to meet Jones anywhere, before any forum.

: BEAM ME DOWN - David Farmer of Greenville, S.C., uses a magnifying glass and the suns rays to burn a piece of paper outside his school. Davids fifth-grade

science class at Christ Church Episcopal School is studying energy transfer. (AP Laserphoto)

Farm Scene

By MITCH SMITH Acting County Extension Director

Tobacco harvest is estimated at 90 percent complete with many producers starting to disk the remaining stalks. Stalk and root destruction has become a common practice among area garmers although its continuation has been slowed by warehouse sampling efforts. In addition to the benefits of R-9-P, examining stalk roots at this time of season often provides an extra advantage.

Among the benefits, reduced incidence of grasses and disease, a reduction in nematode numbers is also to be included. Until recently, the southern root knot nematode has been the main nematode attacking tobacco roots. Due to the trend of planting varieties which are resistant to this typ alone, other species of root knot nave increased across Pitt County fields. In 1988,75 percent of the countys tobacco acreage was planted to varieties resistant to the

common southern root knot nematode alone.

Increases of other species of root knot nematodes which can parasitize tobacco often complicate rotation schedules for farmers. Research conducted on these species has shown that they are capable of causing geater damage at lower population levels.

Due to this discovery, it is essential that growers inspect tobacco roots after the harvest to determine if these newer forms of nematodes are present in existing fields. K-326, which was produced on 44 percent of our acreage in 1988, when exhibiting galling reveals the presence of these pests. Other resistant varieties, when showing these symptoms, indicate that these nematode species are present.

Fall nematode sampling through assays is the best way to stay ahead of this problem. If assay samples are properly taken before the 1989 crop, accurate decisions can be made regarding chemical usage and varietal selection.

'It's Christmas'

WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP) -Republican nominee George Bush used some momentary confusion over weapons systems in the presidential debate to poke fun at his tendency to utter bloopers on the campaign trail.

Its Christmas, the vice president said during the debate with Democrat Michael Dukakis after confusing the Midgetman and Min-uteman with the MX missile but correcting himself immediately.

Laughter erupted from the audience, remembering Bushs reference earlier this month to the Japanese bombing of Pearl Harbor as occurring on Sept. 7, 1941, instead of Dec. 7.

"Wouldnt it be nice to be perfect? Bush quipped in response to the laughter. He then played to a Republican theme that Dukakis is cold and aloof. Wouldnt it be nice to be the ice man, so you never make a mistake?

REFLECTORHOTLINE

Hotline gets thinfi done. Write and tell us about the problem or issue into which youd' tike for Hotline to wok. Enclose photostatic copies of any pertinent information Our ad-reas is The Dailv Reflector, Box 1967, Greenville, is c 27835 Because of the large numbers received. Hotline cannot answer or publish every item we receive, but we deal

lth all of thoee for which we have staff time. Names must be given, but only initials will tpuNished ,

HYPERTENSION STUDY Dr. James Cain of the East Carolina University School of Medicine is conducting a clinical trial of a new drug prepara* tion for tlv,treatment of hypertension. Anyone who would like to take pai\ in the study is invited to call Dr. Cain at 551-2545.

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I have specifically proposed that we meet on three separate occasions, during the remaining six weeks prior to the Nov. 8 elections, he said. I suggested New Bern, Greenville and Elizabeth City as suitable sites. I agreed to accept any date or time that Mr. Jones finds convenient.

I know that getting Jones to debate will not be easy, Moye said. Jones has a history of running away from debates. Jones fear of debates stems from his desire not to have to run on his record.

He constantly runs away from his liberal record, Moye charged. The ball is now in Jones court.

In a telephone interview this morning, Jones responded by saying his record was available for inspection.

As incumbent, I have a record of votes in public service, he said. There is no way I can change any of that. Its there for each and everyone to see.

On the other hand, a challenger can promise anything, for he is not accountable. So, as Ive stated many times in the past, there is nothing to gain and much to lose by a distortion of the facts and accusations, Jones said. Therefore, 1 decline to engage in any sort of debate.

A copy of Moyes letter to Jones suggesting the debates said in part, Throughout the 200-year history of our nation, political debate has been the accepted method to publicly reveal candidates positions on the issues. The more than 500,000 citizens of the First Congressional district deserve and are entitled, I believe, to opportunity to hear us discuss our beliefs. We owe them that consideration.

Investigators said 13 thefts, including $3,700 worth of stereo equipment and a television set from a Williamsburg Mannor apartment, were reported to Greenville police over the weekend.

Officer E.E. Laughinghouse said the stereo equipment and television set were taken from 106E Williamsburg Mannor in a break-in reported at 9:36 p.m. Sunday and said a purse was taken from Wendys on Memorial Drive in an incident reported at 4:34 p.m. Officer R.L. Smith said a camera and two candles were taken from 2B Regency House in a break-in reported at 5:13 a.m.

Officer C.G. Alphin said four tapes were taken from a car at 300 Oak St. in an incident reported at 10:02 a.m. and a bicycle taken from 305 Hudson St. in an incident reported at 2:03 p.m. Officer R.G. Mendenhall said 35 cassette tapes, seven pairs of jeans, six shirts and two jumpsuits were taken from a vehicle parked on Fourth Street in an incident reported at 10:48a.m.

Officer J.W. Corbett said $138 in

cash was taken from 1008 Chestnut St. in an incident reported at 12:26 p.m., while Officer E.L. Butts said a set of drums valued at $200 was taken from a vehicle at 119 Elm St. in an incident reported at 3:23 p.m.

Officer J.W. Corbett said a $1,200 television set and a $500 videocassette recorder were taken from 123 Oakdale Rd. in a break-in reported at 3:04 p.m. Saturday, while Officer P.W. Worthington said a radio-tape player and 12 cassette tapes were taken from a boat at River Park North in an incident reported at 5:37 p.m.

Officer E.E. Laughinghouse said a juvenile was arrested after a bicycle was taken from B6 Glendale Court in an incident reported at 5:53 p.m. and later recovered in the 1800 block of Hopkins Drive. Sgt. M.E. Cleary said a briefcase valued at $100 was taken from a car parked at the Wilcar Executive Center on lOth Street in an incident rejwrted at 7:06 p.m.

According to Officer L.E. White, a video recorder and a radio were taken from 103A Cedar Court in a break-in reported at 9:53 p.m.

Attention!

Greenville Utilities Water Customers

Water will be shut off Tuesday, Sept. 27, 1988 from 9 a.m.-11 a.m. for residents of Upton Court and Collindale Court while GUC conducts maintenance on the water system. For further information, call GUC at 752-5530 from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.

Sorry for the inconvenience.

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Survey Gives Bush Edge With Neutral Voters

WINSTON-SALEM (AP) - Vice President George Bush won the support of 40 percent of the neutral Forsyth County voters who watched the presidential debate, in a computerized survey of a cross section of 100 registered voters.

Michael Dukakis won over 35 percent, and 25 percent remained neutral after hearing the candidates arguments, according to a survey by The Winston-Salem Journal, USA Today andWGHP-TV.

The percentages carry more weight than the actual numbers, however. Of the 100 people who volunteered to take part in the survey, only 20 were neutral before the debate. None of the 100 had made up their minds conclusively for either candidate, but 48 of them favored Bush and 32 favored Dukakis.

When the debate was over, 56 were for Bush and 39 for Dukakis. Five said that they needed more convincing.

The 100 viewers, watching on a large television screen in an auditorium at Forsyth Memorial Hospital, were randomly selected from the telephone book.

They used hand-held dials to register positive or negative feelings about the candidates as they debated. The numbers ran from a most negative of one to a most positive of seven.

The audience sat attentively during the debate, most of them constantly twisting their dials in response to Bushs and Dukakis arguments. The system was developed at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill and has been us^ to evaluate such things as television programs and commercials.

The debate Sunday night was the first time it has been used in a presidential debate to provide analysis to be published in the next days paper.

Dukakis had the high score of the night, a 5.9 at just over an hour into the debate on his answer to a question whether he would ever negotiate for American hostages in the Middle East.

Its one of the most agonizing decisions a president has to make..., he said. If theres one thing we also understand it is, you cannot make concessions to terrorists, ever. Ever. Because if you do, its an open invitation to other terrorists to take hostages and to blackmail us. And thats the tragedy of the Iran-Contra scandal.

The audience continued giving Dukakis scores approaching six as he said that a president should be prepared to use military force to rescue hostages. Bushs high point came about 35 minutes into the debate when he talked about the 21 percent interest rates that were the rule when he and Ronald Reagan took office in 1981. The audience gave him a 5.8 rating after he said:

I want to keep the interest rates down. Theyre half of what they were when I came into office. With my policy of getting this deficit under control, theyll be a lot less. But if we spend and spend and spend, that is going to wrap up the housing market, and well go right back to the days of the misery index and malaise that President Reagan and I have overcome.

Dukakis low point was a 3.2 on a question about the death penalty and abortion.

This is the statement the audience did not like: Im opposed to the death penalty. I think everybody knows that. Im also very tough on violent crime.

He fairly quickly recovered, however, with his statement that the question of having an abortion should be left to the pregnant woman. This got him a 5.2.

Dukakis generally received less favorable responses than did Bush; the average audience rating hovered just above four much of the time that

Dukakis had the floor. For Bush, the average response was closer to five much of the time.

A good many Democrats went into the debate leaning toward Bush; 53 of the 100 said they were Democrats, 26 said they were Republicans and 19 were independents. Thirty of the Democrats were Reagan Democrats, having voted for Reagan in previous elections.

Of the 100 viewers, 81 were white, 17 were black and two were other minority. Fifty-seven were men, and 43 were women.

Neither Bush nor Dukakis scored especially well with their discussion of how they would work to fix the budget deficit, a troublesome political fact that each has largely avoided so far during the campaign. Bush got his highest mark, a five, during that part of the debate when he said that the Reagan administration brought the deficit down $70 billion in 1987.

Dukakis rebuttal earned him a string of 4-pluses.

Bush got a 5.3 by castigating the American Civil Liberties Union and

Cordiality Only Momentary

seeking to tie Dukakis to the ACLUs liberal positions.

Dukakis earned a negative rating of 3.7 when he complained about Bush questioning his patriotism and said, And I resent it.

Dukakis and Bush ran virtually neck and neck in their closing arguments; Bush got a 5.2 when he said that he would keep the economic expansion going.

Opportunity. Keep America at work, Bush said. The best poverty program is a job with dignity in the private sector.

ByJOHNFLESHER Associated Press Writer WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP) -George Bush and Michael Dukakis shook hands cordially before and after their presidential campaign debate, but spent the 90 minutes in between lashing at each other in a verbal slugfest.

I had hoped this would be a little friendlier, Bush said toward the end of Sundays encounter at Wake Forest University.

But he attacked Dukakis as a big-spending liberal and a card-carrying member of the American Civil Liberties Union while excoriating the Massachusetts governors veto of a bill requiring teachers to lead students in the Pledge of Allegiance.

Dukakis fired back, saying Bushs positions on tax and spending issues made him the Joe Isuzu of Ameri-

Voters Will Have The Final Say

(Continued from A-l)

' think that Im questioning his patriotism.

Given a chance to respond, Dukakis coldly declared, Of course te vice president is questioning my patriotism.... And I resent it. I resent it.

Noting that he was the son of im-

In The Area

(Continued from A-2)

PTA To Meet

The Wahl-Coates PTA* will meet Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. in the school auditorium. A short business meeting will precede a video presentation produced by students of Wahl-Coates.

Tables will be set up for those wanting to join the PTA and members will have the opportunity to sample products from the fund-raising project. The meeting wilt be followed by an open house.

Week Celebrated

In celebration of North Carolina Indian Heritage Week, Jane Powers, second grade teacher at Pactolus Elementary, shared a popcorn story with her students. She dressed as a Cherokee Indian when presenting the tale.

The Gingerbread Boy recently visited Marcia Pleasants first graders and Julia Clarkes ' kindergarten students. Students ate gingerbread cookies in their classrooms as they listened to the story.

migrants, Dukakis said, Im in public service because I love this country. I believe in it. And nobodys going to question my patriotism as the vice president has now repeatedly.

Bush fired tart words at Dukakis after a question about Quayle and his qualifications to step into the presidency, if necessary.

Judge the man on his record, not on a lot of rumors and innuendo and trying to fool around with his name, Bush said, noting that Dukakis frequently refers to his running mate by his full name of J. Danforth Quayle. Bush said that ridiculing a persons name is a little beneath this process.

Dukakis shot back, I doubt very much that Dan Quayle was the best qualified person for that job. And as a matter of fact, I think for most people the notion of President Quayle is a very, very troubling notion tonight.

The two candidates traded a series of one-liners, beginning when Dukakis claimed Bush was the Joe Isuzu of American politics, referring to television commercials in which the salesman makes implausible claims for Isuzu cars.

Bush retored, That answer was about as clear as Boston Harbor, referring to the pollution in Dukakis hometown.

While Bush depicted Dukakis as a liberal Democrat out of the mainstream, the Democratic nominee challenged the vice presidents judgment, particularly on the Iran-Contra scandal.

Dukakis said that Bush, the chairman of a task force on terrorism, endorsed the sale of arms to the Ayatollah in exchange for hostages, one of the most tragic, one of the most mistaken foreign policy decisions weve ever made in this country, and I dare say, encourages others to take hostages.

In reply. Bush said, Yes. we

shouldnt trade arms for hostages, but we have made vast improvements in our anti-terrorism. Going on the attack. Bush said Dukakis opposed the U.S. military strike against Libya, a claim that Dukakis protested was not true.

At a post-debate rally, Dukakis said, I enjoyed it. I thought it was a good night. Asked if he won, he replied, People seemed to be pretty enthusiastic.

Bush also declined to say whether he had won, but he repeatedly stuck his thumbs in the air in a triumphant gesture. It is my firm belief that we had an opportunity to speak out my dreams and my objectives and I am not going to let this man move to the center and try to get away from his past, he said.

Dukakis campaign chief Brountas said his candidate took the initiative from the beginning and he kept George Bush on defense all night long.

Bush campaign leader Baker said, the debate reinforced the differences weve been talking about, the fact that he (Dukakis) is out of the political mainstream on a whole host of areas: on taxes, spending, national spending, the traditional values issues, of ACLU, furlough, death penalty and the pledge.

We also think we won the battle of one-liners, Baker joked.

An Associated Press panel of six veteran debate judges gave Dukakis a narrow edge over Bush. Three judges thought Dukakis won and three picked Bush, but the Democrat got the most points overall. Dukakis got top marks for presentation and organization, while Bush bested his opponent in refutation and reasoning.

An ABC News poll of 639 debate-watchers taken immediately after the debate found that 44 percent rated Dukakis the winner, 36 percent gave the edge to Bush and 20 percent said it was a tie.

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Is this the time we unleash our one-liners? Bush replied. That answer was about as clear as Boston Harbor, the polluted body of water in Dukakis home state.

Dukakis also poked fun at the Vice president for mistakenly saying the Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor had occurred Sept. 7,1941, instead of Dec. 7.

Both candidates vigorously stated their cases to the national television audience, often employing colorful language and gesturing emphatically despite their reputations as uninspiring public speakers.

The combatants walked onstage from opposite ends to open the debate, meeting in the center and gripping hands while smiling broadly. They took their places behind wooden lecterns spaced a few feet apart on the red-carpeted stage built over the altar of Wait Chapel and

spoke in front of a blue backdrop.

Moderator Jim Lehrer twice urged the crowd to stay quiet, but his plea often was ignored. Dukakis and Bush partisans were active participants, frequently applauding, hissing and laughing.Bunk Bed HeadquartersOver 20 styles available

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The Daily Reflector

Established 1882

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

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

Mary C. Schulken, Editorial Page Editor

'Truth In Preference To Fiction

In The Past

No Second Guessing On Hirohito

It is unfortunate that Japanese Emperor Hirohito, now old and in failing health, has been characterized in two British mass circulation dailies as evil and a butcher.

The papers were dredging up World War II, which no one can deny was laced with atrocities. The top leaders of Japan, Germany and Italy, who pursued this all-consuming war until allied troops brought them down, were killed, executed or committed suicide at the end. Others were jailed following war crime trials.

There was feeling in the wars aftermath that Emperor Hirohito should be tried as a war criminal following the atomic bomb blasts which brought about Japans surrender.

Gen. Douglas McArthur, whose duty it was to restore Japans economy and restructure its political system as a democracy, felt differently. He recognized that if the task were to be effectively implemented, the emperors presence would be needed.

In the uneasy time after the wars end. Emperor Hirohito came to McArthur, and in doing so, recognized the generals authority. The world now well knows the story of the rebuilding of Japans economy, its development as a democracy and its position as one of the United States strongest allies.

The emperor today has nothing to do with the directions that Japan takes. He is a symbol to the Japanese people and this should be understood in Britain as nowhere else. Great Britain, after all, holds its monarch in high esteem while the monarch has no control over the direction of government.

We live in a world which is far different from that which existed at the end of World War II. The decision was made more than 40 years ago to spare the emperor of Japan. It was a wise decision which helped bring Japan into the mainstream of the democratic world. As Emperor Hirohito nears death there should be no second guessing.

Dependence

Food Production National Resource

Like much of the rest of the nation, eastern North Carolina has seen hot weather here this summer. Unlike the Midwest, however, the region has not had a dry summer.

Thus, though much the nation saw drought, our area farm production was good. That shouldnt lull us into ignoring the bad news. The hot, dry weather cut grain production nationally by 31 percent. It was financially disastrous for many farmers. Paradoxically eastern North Carolina farmers might benefit from a good crop this year. With the low grain production elsewhere, area farmers might command higher prices for their good crop.

Whenever the weather changes so drastically there is speculation on what is causing it. This year ozone depletion caused by manmade substances was the subject of conjecture. Of course weather cycles are historic. There are Biblical references to the years of feast and famine.

Farmers in the drought areas those who survive to farm another year are hoping this will be a one season phenomenon. They have to hold to the eternal farmers hope that next year will be better. If not, there will be more bankrupties. If there are enough crop failure years we will all know it through food shortages and skyrocketing living costs.

The United States does not know the meaning of general crop failure and the scarcity of food that accompanies it. Farmers produce, and food is plentiful. We pray that it will always be that way, but the nation must not lose sight of how dependent it is on farm food production. Without that the society is in peril.Opinion

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GOTCHA!

Richard Cohen

Political Pragmatism Or Opportunism?

WASHINGTON - Came before me a letter from Sen. Paul Simon (D-111.). He says Attorney General Richard Thornburgh was a director of the Pittsburgh chapter of the ACLU at one time. Simon wonders why this has not been mentioned anywhere. I think it might be worthwhile for somebody to point that out. Thanks, senator. Somebody is my middle name.

A call to Pittsburgh verifies what Simon says. Marion Damick, associate director of the ACLU chapter there, says that from 1966 to 1969, Thornburgh was one of 38 directors. (A tiny item in the Sept. 16 Washington Post, ignored by millions, says the same. So much for the Posts reputation as a crusading liberal rag.)

Im flabbergasted. The Richard Thornburgh? The Richard Thornburgh whose immediate predecessor at the Justice Department, Edwin Meese III, once called the ACLU the criminals lobby? The Richard Thornburgh who is sometimes mentioned as the sort of attorney general Vice President George Bush would choose if he wins in November? Yes, yes. The very same.

What shall we make of this? There is hardly a state, after all, in which George Bush has not called Mike Dukakis a card-carrying member of the ACLU. There is hardly a state in which Bush has not likened Dukakis membership to a loathsome un-Americanism that encompasses

'Thornburgh's ACLU connection must present Bush with a problem. What's a hypocrite to do? To be consistent, he should demand that President Reagan fire the attorney general.'

so many sins its a wonder the Massachusetts governor was not deported years ago.

Bush suggests the ACLU is both soft on crime and, secretly, in favor of it. He implies it has so weakened laws that no woman, white or otherwise, is safe in her home. It stands foursquare for pornography, child molestation, the killing of the born and unborn and insists (as did the early Christians) that no one neither a child nor a teacher be compelled to swear an oath of allegiance. In Bushs view, the ACLU has much to account for so much, in fact, that he has suggested it is against the people: I am not a card-carrying mmber of the ACLU. I am for the people.

But the anti-people Dukakis merely carries a membership card. Thornburgh, on the other hand, was board member. He helped set policy. And the policy he helped set back in the 1967-1969 period pitched the ACLU into Selective Service cases. During the Vietnam War era, some young men lacking Dan Quayles moral equivocation (not to mention his connections) fought the draft. Often, as people do when they need

help, they turned to the ACLU. Some pretty important legal and constitutional issues were involved and the ACLU, concerned about individual rights and not ideology (it currently sides with Oliver North on a legal issue), offered its help.

Thornburghs ACLU connection must present Bush with a problem. Whats a hypocrite to do? To be consistent, he should demand that President Reagan fire the attorney general. If the organization is as odious as he claims, then we cannot have a chief law-enforcement officer who was once a board member. Should Reagan fail to act (we all know how he hates to fire people), Bush himself ought to demand Thornburghs resignation or insist, in a public ceremony reminiscent of Henry II flagellation in penance for the killing of Thomas a Becket, that the attorney general purge himself of his ACLU leanings.

But Bush will do no such thing. Thats because he does not he cannot believe what he says about the ACLU. Granted, he has differences with the organization. Granted, most people (including Thornburgh) do. But even a man who ringin^y ad

vances the anniversary of the Pearl Harbor attack can appreciate the ACLUs mandate: to protect the constitutional rights of minorities.

Over the course of its history, much of what the ACLU has done once considered radical now seems unremarkable. Take its position that newspapers could not segregate classified ads according to sex. The ACLU brought that suit in 1972 and won. Which chapter handled that case? (Im glad you asked.) Pittsburgh.

On the surface, you would think that Bush has contempt for the ACLU and, by extension, anyone who belongs to it. But his real contempt is reserved for the American voter that supposed dummy who, knowing little about the ACLU, can be convinced it is un-American. Bushs attack is as unprincipled as it is hypocritical: the assaidt of a man who will tailor his rhetoric, and thus his positions, to suit his ambitions. In his case, political pragmatism is indistinguishable from opportunism.

But it could be that I am wrong. So in a humility that ill becomes me, I beseech the vice president to show us what kind of man he is. If he is true to his principles de jour, he sh(Hild demand Thornburghs firing. But if his ACLU-baiting is nothing but demagoguery, he ought to desist in his attacks and, for good measure, apologize.

Were waiting.

David Broder

The Campaign: Alive & In Doubt

WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. - Michael S. Dukakis kept the presidential race alive and in doubt Sunday night by showing a huge presidential debate audience he could deflect George Bushs efforts to place him outside the mainstream and could present himself as a man with the composure and character to fill the presidency.

Neither man was embarrassed by a major gaffe in the first of two televised debates, a 90-minute encounter on the Wake Forest College campus. But the Democratic governor of Massachusetts, who entered the battle a step behind the Republican vice president in most polls, gave millions who knew little about him a number of reasons to take his candidacy seriously.

'The best guess of assembled viewers was that Dukakis had almost certainly done well enough to keep the race open for a few more weeks, and perhaps had done enough to give himself a bit of an advantage ... .'

Fighting on favorable issues terrain, Dukakis showed himself a man of liberal views on questions from abortion to housing to national defense. But his disciplined demeanor and his coherent answers appeared to frustrate Bushs efforts to wall Dukakis off from consideration by the middle-ground voters who have been having a

hard time making up their minds about the race, effects of in

Showing the effects of intensive coaching, both men negotiated the 23 questions and the intense pressures of the event without a major blunder. But the few verbal gaffes came from Bush, and it was Bush who occasionally rushed his words and forced his voice into the upper register.

The pattern of the evening was set early when Bush took a question on the cause of the drug epidemic and turned it into an occasion for criticizing liberal ideologues who he said had argued for decriminalization of narcotics.

He aimed, as he has in almost all of his early campaigniM, to solidify the conservative base President Reagan constructed in two winning campaigns and to make it harder for Reagan Democrats to vote for a liberal such as Dukakis.

Dukakis took the rebuttal to the same question and turned it into a lecture on the importance of leadership, taking Bush and (by im-ication) Reagan as failures because of their past relationship with

They argued the point several more times, but each time, it was Bush who was put in the position of explaining himself while Dukakis gave his sermonettes on leadership.

That pattern marked a major step for the governor in reclaiming the initiative in a campaign that Bush had dominated from the week of the Republican convention in August until the middle of this month.

In that period. Bush pinned Dukakis down with a battery of charges about his record as governor, notably the veto of a Ple^e of Allegiance bill, a prison furlough program and the pollution in Boston Har|)or.

Bush managed to remind viewers of those issues Sunday night, but this time Dukakis was obviously prepared. He anticipated the furlough program attack by offering his own criticism of a somewhat similar federal prison program before Bush got to the issue.

When Bush took his toughest shot, saying that Dukakis membership in the American Civil Liberties Union means the governor is not in touch with mainstream America, he felt it necessary to add, I hope people dont think Im questioning his patriotism.

Dukakis, looking stem, said, Of course the vice president is questioning my patriotism. I resent it. I resent it. Dukakis remark came across as a judgment more than a complaint, and it appeared to have an effect, for Bush did not revive the question in the remaining hour of the debate.

Bush seemed to take to heart Dukakis admonition that we get to the issues that affect the American people, and not the labels we attach to each other.

The next question involved programs for the homeless and Bushs response centered on his support for the McKinney Act, a piece of homeless-aid legislation that was surely unfamiliar to most of his audience and one which he did not bother to explain. It was one of several times that he talked in Washington jargon, leaving Dukakis, the supposed technocrat, sounding more mainstream in language, if not in philosophy.

Dukakis task was made far easier by the panel of journalists' choice of subjects. For the first 55 minutes, they went down a list of social and fiscal problems - drugs, deficits, health insurance, AIDS, housing and urban poverty, with only abortion drawn from the New Right agenda.

It was that agenda, as much as Dukakis debating skill, which kept Bush on the defensive.

But even when the questions turned to defense and foreign policy, presumably Bushs strong points, Dukakis found ways to make his points. He turned the first question on his own credentials into an attack on Bushs role in the Iran-Contra affair and steadfastly refused to concede a lack of expertise.

From defense, the debate moved on to the vice-presidential candidates, and once again, it was Bush who was made to appear defensive on the reasons for his having picked Sen. Dan (^yle of Indiana for his ticket.

Later, the rival managers who descended on the press room insisted that their men had done what they wanted them to do.

The Bush campaign said that Dubkis was still outside the mainstream on taxes, defense and the social issues, and talked of a focus group where, pollster Robert Teeter said, the voting inten-

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tions moved sli^tly in Bushs direction.

But the Dukakis forces said he held the offensive throughout the 90

minutes and blocked Bush from discussing his own plans for the future. They took comfort from an ABC News instant poll that rated Dukakis the winner of the debate, 45 to 36 percent.

The best guess of assembled viewers was that Dukakis had almost certainly done well enough to keep the race open for a few more weeks, and perhaps had done enou^ to give himself a bit of an ad-vantab for the next fduise of the struggle.

<c) IMS, Hie WHhington Pmi

Paul Taylor and Gwen fill After Dust Of Debate Settles, The Undecided Favor Bush

ROSEVILLE, Mich. When Democratic presidential nominee Michael S. Dukakis defended his patriotism Sunday night by alluding to his immigrant parents, Christine Burnett rolled her her eyes.

"Yeah, and it was cold and you had no shoes, right?" she said, with the gimme-a-break skepticism of a fellow first-generation American.

You forgot to mention your father was a doctor, chimed in David Sowerby, 28, who works for a bank and in this blue-collar suburb of Detroit.

The two were part of a small group of mostly undecided voters who watched the first 1988 presidential candidates debate at the invitation of The Washington Post. By the end of the evening most had moved into the camp of Republican presidential nominee George Bush and registered strong doubts about Massachusetts Gov. Dukakis.

The group of eight voters is just a microscopic sliver of the nearly 100 million Amercians estimated to have watched the debate, hardly a scientific sample. But the strength of their negative reactions to Dukakis suggests he had trouble with the sort of middle-class swing voter he needs to carry the Nov. 8 election.

(Other evidence available was more favorable for Dukakis. An instant poll by ABC television of .KM)

voters who watched the debate asked who won the debate; by 45 to 36 percent, respondents picked Dukakis; 19 percent said it was a tie. A panel of six debate experts assembled by the Associated Press gave Dukakis a narrow edge over Bush.)

"He (Dukakis) kept on saying Ive got got a plan, but I dont krlow what the plan is," said Mike Sand. 40. a Democrat who is a school administrator. I thought he was more defensive, and his answers were filled with cheap shots."

"He started being cut-throat," said David Moltmaker, :. an independent voter who said his opinion on Dukakis went down during the course of the 90-minute debate held in North Carolina. Until Sunday night. Moltmaker said he had been so turned off by the campaign that he was considering not voting. Now he said he plans to be for Vice President Bush.

Patricia Powers, 51, an independent who voted for Democrat Walter F. Mndale in 1984. started the debate hoping to catch a spark from Dukakis. She said she believes strongly that the Reagan administration has cut too many social programs over the past eight years and she said she still has unresolved questions about Bushs role in the Iran-Contra affair.

But Dukakis got off on the wrong foot with her from the opening handshake. "Hes shorter than I thought," Powers, a school administrator, said as Dukakis shook hands with his half-foot taller opponent. "I'm surprised he didnt bring along his Rub-berMaid step-ladder, Burnett said.

Powers didnt hear what she was looking for. "I was surprised," she said. He didnt Wowus."

"I like him less now than when the evening began, said Susan Hankms. 19. a student at Macomb County Community College and a political independent. "He came across as sneaky, a person who would say anything to get where he wants to go. He kept saying, "I did this. I did that, in Massachusetts. as if it would be a piece of cake "to do it for the rest of the country."

"Dukakis came across as more of an I man; Bush seemed to be more of a We and Us man, said Frank Powers. 54, a technician for Michigan Bell. "He talked more about working for and with people.

Though Bush has rarely been accused of being a "great communicator." he won the communication battle with this audience. "Bush was clear and concise," said Susan Yeager. 18. a college student. "He was getting to the point; Dukakis wasnt.

"His abilitv to communicate was

powerful, and his experience in foreign policy really came through clearly," said Patricia Powers.

Dukakis received high marks from some of the participants on the nuclear freeze issue.

"Im totally against nuclear arms." said Susan Hankins. 19. who is nevertheless leaning toward voting for Bush. "I would wish for total disarmanent if we could. That's one of the few things I agree with Dukakis on.

Susan Yeager, 19, a college student who also will be voting in her first presidential election, said the debate convinced her to vote for Bush although she felt he ducked the question on nuclear arms reduction. Yeager said she disagreed with Dukakis on issues such as abortion and the death penalty.

She also said she would feel safer with Bush. "Dukakis has got the right idea," she said, but added that she trusts Bush to follow through.

Dukakis received the most positive reactions here when he talked about his selection of Texas Sen. Lloyd Bentsen to be his running mate. For these voters, he effectively deflected Bushs criticism that he and Bentsen have widely divergent opinions on a number of issues, especially defense.

Bentsen. several in the group here said, "gives a balance on the ticket

to the Massachusetts governor, who they agreed can be considered liberal. They were less sure of Republican vice presidential nominee Dan Quayle.

The debate over the Pledge of Allegiance, said Patricia Powers, was "trivial and has no part in the campaign. She considered the dispute a Bush campaign attempt to retaliate against the Democrats for questions raised about Quayle s military record.

Although there were sighs here when Quayle s name was mentioned during the debate. Russ LeBarge. 44. an attorney who is a registered independent. said he will withhold his judgment on Quayle until after the Oct. 5 vice presidential debate.

"Between Bush and Quayle. Quayle is the weak point," LeBarge said. "It s a big point to me, but not enough to switch.

Time and again, these residents of Roseville judged the candidates on how strong they would be as leaders. Bush generally won participants over based on his experience in government. But the voters seemed just as likely to form their opinions based on how he and Dukakis handled odd moments of stress.

When debate moderator Jim

Lehrer cut Bush off too early during his answer to a foreign policy question, Bush called him on it. acknowledged Lehrers mistake, asked, "Where was I.'" when his time was restored, and eventually decided not to continue.

"He maintained a little humor, but yet he stayed serious. said Mike Sand, who gave Bush high marks for ending his remarks after the confusion died down.

But Patricia Powers said that the incident "jarred her.

"Bush lost his train of thought,' she said. "I dont think that should have happened not in a leader.

U liWN. Tli Wusliint'toii l*st

Thank You

Rev and Mrs Staton Would Like To Thank Their Many Friends for The Numerous Gifts And Acts Of Kindness Shown To. Them Before, During And After Their Wedding of August 13.1988. Ronnie and Angel

Robert Shogan

Dukakis Blunts Bush's Axe

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WASHINGTON - Underlying the confrontation between Republican nominee George Bush and Democratic standard-bearer Michael S. Dukakis in their nationally televised debate Sunday night was another and ultimately more crucial encounter.

This was the showdown between Dukakis and the image Bush has painted of Dukakis as someone outside the American mainstream and thus unfit to govern the country.

Both Democratic and Republican strategists agree that one big reason Dukakis trails Bush in public opinion surveys is that Bushs version of Dukakis has overshadowed Dukakis own portrait of himself as a bold but pragmatic leader.

For Dukakis to do well in the debate, many political professionals and other analysts felt in advance, it would not be necessary for him to grind Bush into the dust. But it would require Dukakis to expunge from the minds of voters the impression of him that Bush has labored to create.

This conflict came to a head barely 30 minutes into the hour-and-a-half debate when Dukakis in what was clearly a calculated move sought once and for all to stop the relentless Republican attack that had dogged his once-buoyant campaign for weeks.

I hope this is the first and last time I have to say this... Dukakis began in one of tne more dramatic moments of the evening. My parents came to this

'What Dukakis had finally done was to stack his beliefs about the competing values of American society up against Bush's own beliefs ... '

country as immigrants. They taught me that this was the greatest country in the world. Im in public service because I love this country. And nobodys going to question my patriotism as the vice president has now repeatedly.

With those words Dukakis met head-on the challenge from Bush, who has made issues of the Massachusetts governors veto of a bill requiring school children to recite the Pledge of Allegiance and his membership in the American Civil Liberties Union.

What Dukakis had finally done was to stack his beliefs about the competing values of American society up against Bushs own beliefs with the outcome of the campaigns first debate, and potentially the election itself, hanging in the balance.

No one could tell in the immediate aftermath of Sunday nights encounter what the voters would decide. But few could doubt the importance of the argument.

int was touched off by ABC anchorman Peter kis about his lack of passionate commitment to such causes as the civil rights movement and opposition to the Vietnam War. Jennings described Dukakis as technocratic - the smartest clerk in the

The clash on this underlying Jennings who challenged

world.

But then defense by rebutting

Dukakis answered by declaring that I care deeply about people.

Bush leaped into the fray, seemingly coming to Dukakis defense by i the premise of Jennings question.

The problem with Dukakis, Bush said, was not that he was not passionate enough. I dont question his passion, Bush said, but his judgement. The Masachsuetts governor is too passionate about the wrong things, the GOP nominee declared:

Last year in the primary he expressed his passion, Bush said. He said, I am a strong liberal Democrat. Then he said, I am a card-canning member of ACLU. That was what he said. He is out there out of the mainstream. My argument with the governor is, do we want this country to go that far left? When Jennings pressed Bush on what was wrong with ACLU membership. Bush responded, Nothing wrong with it, but then he drove home his attack against Dukakis by ticking off a list of ACLU positions unlikely to sit well with the uncommited Middle Americans who will decide the November election.

I dont agree with a lot of the positions of the ACLU, Bush said. I dont want my lO-year-old grandchild to go into an X-rated movie. I dont think theyre right to try to take the tax exemption away from the Catholic church. 1 dont want to see under God come out from our currency.

That was a very damaging litany Bush recited, said University of Texas debate specialist Kathleeen Jamieson. And Dukakis had no answer for it. What the governor did instead, in the best tradition of bare-knuckled Boston politics, was to counterattack. He accused Bush of accusing him of being unpatriotic. It was a much better tactic than his first response to the Pledge of Allegiance controversy, Jamieson said.

When the issue first loomed early in the campaign, Dukakis defended his veto of the Massachusetts law on constitutional grounds. That was too legalistic, Jamieson said. He was better Sunday night because he was more emotional and human.

Indeed, it was one of the few points in the debate when Dukakis did what many critics had suggested in advance that he needed to do personalize his candidacy. Apart from the brief reference to his immigrant parents during his patriotism counterattack, and then again in his closing statement, Dukakis otherwise was as cool and controlled as usual.

Wouldnt it be nice to be perfect. Wouldnt it be nice to be the ice man so you never made a mistake, Bush jabbed at one point after he himself had misspoken, confusing the names of the Minuteman and Midgetman nuclear missiles.

But such minor skirmishes did not diminish the significance of the main struggle of the evening - Bushs effort to reinforce his picture of Dukakis as a

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classic big spending Democratic liberal and the Massachusetts governors battle to reshape that image.

One thing I will not do, said Bush when asked how he would meet the need for expand^ health insurance coverage is sock every business in the country and thus throw some people out of work. This was a reference to Dukakis much-heralded plan in Massachusetts which requires all sizable companies to offer health insurance to their workers.

Bush claimed the cost of Dukakis program, if established nationally, would be $35 billion to $40 billion. And it seems to me that somebody pays that. There isnt any such thing as something free out there, Bush said.

If Dukakis entered the debate with an urgent need to regain control of his own image, Sundays debate showed Bush has similar problems with the Democratsportrayal of his past.

The vice president found no effective way of preventing Dukakis from repeatedly reminding viewers of the conflict between Bushs claims to foreign K)licy expertise and his role in the Iran-Contra affair. Similarly, Dukakis lammered Bush for claiming he was committed to fighting drugs but supporting the Reagan administrations dealings with Panamanian strongman Manuel Noriega, who has been indicted for narcotics trafficking.

The vice president has a long resume, but it didnt stop him from endorsing the sale of arms to the ayatollah, Dukakis said. And for good measure the Democrat also brought up Bushs past praise for deposed Philippine dictator Ferdinand Marcos.

It was a tactic that, besides nettling Bush, was intended to distract attention from the steady attack mounted by Bush on Dukakis inexperience and alleged weakness on national security issues.

The battle over Dukakis image persisted into the closing statements of both candidates. Bush, summing up, said, in the final analysis, the person goes into that voting booth, theyre going to say: Who has the values I believe in.

Dukakis, seeking to refute the charge by Republicans that his criticism of Reagan aclministration economic policies made him a prophet of gloom and doom like 1984 Democratic nominee Walter Mndale, said:

I am more optimistic today than I was when I began (the campaign). He concluded with a line that might well have been uttered by the nations most successful political optimist, Ronald Reagan.

The best America is not behind us, Dukakis said. The best America is yet to come.

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Hatcher Faces Hostage Trial Without A Lawyer

ByDKNNlSPATTKKSON Associated Press Writer RALEIGH (AP) As accused hostage-taker Eddie Hatcher celebrates his 31st birthday today, he and another Tusacrora Indian are expected to stand trial on charges of taking hostages at a Robeson County newspaper.

Defense lawyers are expected to argue that Hatcher and Timothy Jacobs acted out of necessity when they allegedly took up to 20 hostages at The Robsonian on Feb. 1. But Hatchers attorney is expected to be in New York - not in Raleigh, where the trial is scheduled to open.

Hatcher has said repeatedly he will not participate in the trial without attorney William Kunstler, who is involved in a New York trial.

I will not be there, Kunstler said last week. Eddie will not have a lawyer. He will. I think ... stand up and tell that jury at every opportunity that he is there without a lavvver.

Hatcher and Timothy Jacobs. 20, have never denied that they took over the offices of The Robesonian in Lumberton, but say they did so to draw attention to their allegations of drug trafficking by local law enforcement agencies.

The two men say they were driven to commit "an act of desperation" because their knowledge of local drug trafficking had put their lives in danger.

"We have a necessity defense in this case... (which) involves showing that neither Timothy or Eddie had any legal alternatives to what they did and that they were in fear of their lives on Feb. I." Bob Warren. Jacobs attorney, said last week.

"And part of the reason they were in fear of their lives on Feb. 1 was because of drug trafficking and law enforcement involvement," he said.

The l-hour siege at the newspaper ended after Gov. Jim Martin agreed to form a state task force to in-

IN THE STATE

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. WEAVERVILLE. N.C. (AP) -Embroidering "mission patches" for the United States program may not bring a lot of money for Conrad In-' dustries Inc., but it does bring the companys employees a lot of pride.

The company has embroidered the patch for Discovery, the latest space shuttle, as it has for every manned mission since Apollo 12, the second I moon landing.

At the top of the emblem,

Discovery flies past seven stars that shine for the Challenger crew. A fiery ' exhaust and billowing vapor cloud symbolize a safe shuttle voyage. The rising sun bursts through this cloud, symbolizing a new beginning to the U.S. space program.

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tilted skyward straddles the plume to recall a proud history.

Producing such emblems is a challenge. They contain up to 19 col- ors, compared with three colors in a typical commercial or military design.

ous materials are on site," Warlick said.

Warlick said officials from the Division of Environmental Management were at the scene, along with chemical experts from Fort Bragg, which borders the affected area in Cumberland County.

Warlick said 50 to 75 people were evacuated from a trailer park located less than a mile from the plant. They returned briefly to get their belongings and then left again, he said.

Cocaine Confiscated

Fire Levels Plant

FAYETTEVILLE (AP) - A fire destroyed an insulation plant in southern Harnett County Sunday, and residents of a nearby mobile home park left their homes, returned briefly and left again for an evacuation shelter, state of ficials say.

The fire was reported at the American Cellulose Insulation plant on N.C. 210 near the Cumberland County line about 3:30 p.m., said A1 Warlick, spokesman for the state Department of Crime Control and Public Safety.

They are going through the inventory of the plant to see if any hazard-

RALEIGH (AP) Wake County and state officials seized 4.4 pounds of cocaine with an estimated street value of $1.8 million and arrested two men on drug charges early Sunday, officials said.

Michael R. McDaniels, 25, and Clark D. Waddell, 23, were arrested about 2:30 a.m.. after officers stopped a car near the Raleigh-Durham International Airport, according to Wake County Sheriffs Department Capt. Jimmy L. Brown, supervisor of the departments narcotics unit.

The cocaine was about 90 percent pure. Brown said. It was concealed in a briefcase, but officers found it with the help of a dog trained to detect drugs, he said.

Both men were being held in the Wake County Jail on charges of trafficking in cocaine by possession and trafficking in cocaine by transportation, Brown said.

Bond for each man was set at $200,000.

Brown said officials did not know where the men were from. He said the men were not cooperating with the investigation.

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vestigate their corruption charges.

But Hatcher and Jacobs, who say they are Tuscarora Indians, met only once with the task force, which issued a preliminary report saying it had found little evidence to back up their charges. Hatcher. Jacobs and their supporters said the task force did not do a thorough investigation, and said that potential witnesses would not testify without federal and state immunity.

Lawyers lor Hatcher and Jacobs have conducted their own investigation and say they have potential witnesses who could back up the

charges of official corruption and drug trafficking.

Warren said defense attorneys may put other lawyers on the witness stand to testify about what potential witnesses would say if granted immunity from prosecution. Federal and state prosecutors have not agreed to immunity for any witnesses.

Assistant U.S. Attorney John Bruce said at a July 5 bond hearing for Hatcher and Jacobs that their actions had hindered drug investigations in Robeson County and the work of a federal drug task force. U.S. District Court Judge Terrence Boyle,

in granting a third delay in the case Aug. 1, warned Hatcher that he did not intend to continue the case again and that another lawyer should be prepared to begin the trial Monday if Kunstler is not present.

Hatcher, who announced in July he was running a write-in campaign for governor, was arrested on a fugitive warrant at Raleigh-Durham Airport last Monday when he stepped off a plane with Kunstler associate Ron Kuby.

Hatcher disappeared Aug. 31 after a federal appeals court reversed the action of a three-judge panel and revoked his bond. Jacobs sur

rendered to marshals in Asheville the same day.

Kunstler, in a court document filed last Monday, said he considered Hatchers flight to be "morally and ethically correct" because the government had mounted a vendetta against his client.

"I expect nothing from this court except a further weakening of our constitutional system," Kunstler wrote. "This defendants rights will hardly be held in high esteem by a judge who has, in the past, done everything in his power to abrogate them."

Families Of AIDS Victims Suffer

DURHAM (AP) - Matthews mother says she is not bitter that her B-year-old son acquired AIDS through an accidental blood transfusion. She is more upset about the way society has treated her family.

"Isolation is a big issue with these folks. Theyre all alone," said Chris Weedy, a social worker at Duke's Pediatric AIDS Clinic, where Matthew Lane, not his real name, is being treated.

Many families of children with AIDS are rejected by society and do not have any support systems to help them with common feelings of fear, guilt, anger and denial. Ms. Weedy said. Counseling, financial assistance and other support services available to families whose rel-atives are fighting cancer. Alzheimers disease and other illnesses are scarce for families whose members have AIDS.

The Lane family is finding that out first-hand. When Matthew (ieveloped leukemia, friends and family were there to comfort him and his family. But when a contaminated blood transfusion gave him the AIDS virus, they suddenly found themselves coping alone.

Nurses at their local hospital quit hugging and holding him. The tutor who taught Matthew at home - and who had brought him cookies and held him in her lap ref used to enter the house.

Some of the other mothers in the leukemia support group that helped Mrs. Lane cope with Matthews cancer expressed concern that an unnamed child infected with the AIDS virus might be coming to the same clinic as their children.

Mrs. Lane became more isolated, afraid to tell them that the child they feared was her son.

The Lanes fear harrassment. Even family members shunned them. "Matthew used to play with my

sisters children, but not now," said Mrs. Lane.

Her sister will not visit and ignores the Lanes when they chance to meet in public.

"Theyre just real frightened. I guess," Mrs. Lane told The Durham Morning Herald.

But AIDS can not be acquired through casual contact with an infected person. The immune-weaken-ing disease can only be transmitted perinatally, through sexual contact, tainted blood products and contaminated needles.

Matthew is one of about 50 children from North Carolina and surrounding states who receive treatment at Dukes Pediatric AIDS Clinic.

He was 4 when a blood transfusion necessary to fight the leukemia put the AIDS virus into his body. After years of chemotherapy, the cancer is in remission.

Now the young AIDS victim is in another medical battle where the weapons are experimental.

He is being treated with AZT, an AIDS-fighting drug, in clinical trials at Duke as part of a multi-center study to test the drugs toxicity and effectiveness in children. The drug is the only medicine approved by the U.S. F'ciod and Drug Administration for treating adults with AIDS.

Since entering the AZT study June 13, Matthew has been taking the drug in liquid form every six hours, around the clock. Matthew is more active, has gained weight and feels better. Mrs. Lane said.

The highly-toxic drug is approved for adult AIDS patients but still experimental in children who have the fatal disease. The Lanes know there are unknown risks for Matthew in taking AZT. but they believe the AIDS-fighting medicine is his only chance at a better and longer life.

"You really dont have a choice. Thats the only treatment they've got and who knows, he might outlive us.

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You never know," Mrs. Lane said, "It keeps him with us longer. And he seems to be doing good, so we just got to keep it up." she said.

Blood banks have developed screening techni()ues to prevent contaminated blood from getting into the pool, but Matthew received his

transfusion before the blood banks began testing for AIDS.

Gregory, 8, is one of a growing number of children exposed to AIDS who was abandoned at a hospital after birth. His mother, an intravenous drug abuser, was infected with the virus.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Monday, September 26,1988 A-7No Luck Yet On Room-Temperature Superconductivity

B> LKKSIWiKL AH Science Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) - New studies dim hopes for creating efficient room-temperature superconductors soon, but a scientist says the work brings researchers closer to explaining how the materials transmit electricity without resistance.

The new findings arent disappointing because they will still help scientists design better superconductors and develop a theory to explain superconductivity, said Thomas F. George, natural sciences dean at the State University of New York at Buffalo.

Various copper oxides are now the best superconductors under development by scientists, but they work only if chilled to at least 2:14 degrees below zero. Commercially available superconductors must be kept much colder with liquid helium, an expensive. cumbersome process.

Researchers say the room-temperature superconductors could make it feasible to build faster, smaller computers; cheaper, superefficient power transmission lines; :iOO-mph trains that float above tracks; and incredibly powerful magnets to help produce electricity from nuclear fusion.

"It will not be possible with this class of (copper oxide) materials to get room-temperature supercoiKluc-tivity." said California Institute of Technology chemist William A. Goddard.

Caterpillar Looking For Positive

Exposure

Goddard was to present his study here today during the American Chemical Societys annual meeting, which started Sunday.

ByKILLVO(;itl\ Associated Press W l iter PEORIA. 111. (AF) - When Sigourney Weaver used a futuristic forklift to dispatch an alien monster in the dramatic finale of the movie "Aliens, it was a real-lile victory for Caterpillar Inc., whose logo was on the machine.

"We had a numlier of people calling and writing in wanting to buy the machine." Ron Pilon. manager of Caterpillars sales and promotion division, said recently. "We had to explain to people that the machine in the movie doesn't exist.

The cinematic victory and accompanying promotion of the companys machines as tough and versatile was the work of Caterpillar's Hollywood agent.

The company has employed UPF Entertainment Marketing of North Hollywood. Calif., for the past two years to help it find scripts that would give its equipment a high, positive profile in movies and television, and to protect itself from negative exposure.

"We like to be selective so our machines dont come off as the heavy in a movie. Pilon said. "We dont want another movie like Killdozer In that 1974 made-for-TV flick, a thinly disguised Caterpillar tractor was possessed by aliens and proceeded to kill inhabitants ol a small island.

"We want people to see our machines for their contributions to society. Pilon said, "building roads and homes and removing piles ol snow in the winter.

The classic movie "Grapes of Wrath also made Caterpillar officials cringe as company equipment was used to destroy a home, and came to symbolize the oppressive force that forced ust Bowl victims off their land.

Caterpillar turned down a chance for its machines to appear in the recent Steven Spielberg movie. "Batteries Not Included.

"In that movie, the construction company was the bad guy and Caterpillar equipment would have been used to tear down a hotel and cafe where a bunch of old folks lived." said Cliff McMullen, president of UPP Entertainment Marketing.

That's typical of what moviemakers have in mind for heavy equipment. McMullen said. And Caterpillar is the equipment of prefer ence.

"That's the problem. McMullen said. "We probably keep them out of more films than we gel them into. Although Caterpillar cant control the use of its equipment. McMullen tries to dissuade negative portrayals. However, Caterpillar always is ready for heroic roles, such as slopping an oil well fire on "Dallas and constructing a pipeline on "Dynasty"

Uter this year, three large tractors will appear in the comedy "Fugitives" with Nick Nolte and Martin Short. In the December television special "A Brady Christmas," a Caterpillar machine saves the day, and the Brady Bunch, from disaster at a construction site.

"We have never paid anyone to use Caterpillar equipment in a movie." said Don Axl of Caterpillars advertising department. "People think this involves big money l>ut it really only involves a convenience,

"We make it convenient or very easy for filrnrmkers to use Caterpillar equipment and we usually share the costs."

Researchers eventually may discover other compounds that superconduct electricity at room temperature, but if they do. "its going to come by accident. said University of Georgia chemist R. Bruce

King, who also was to outline his study today.

When electricity is transmitted by normal conductors, such as wire, some electricity is converted to heat and lost due to resistance as electrons move through the wire, lusl as swimmers encounter resistance as they move through water.

Superconductors transmit electricity without resistance, like a swim

mer who lakes one stroke and then glides through the water forever.

The theoretical study by Goddard and his graduate students was based on tundamental laws of physics and previous experiments on supt*rcon-duclor behavior. It produced a single mathematical equation to descriln* superconductivity.

If future experiments prove it correct. the equation predicts there is no

way to fabricate copper oxides so they work as superconductors at temperatures warmer than minus .>4 degrees.

In the second study. King produced a less detailed equation by analyzing how atoms bind together in various compounds. His equation suggests copper oxides won t be al)le to su|Xr conduct electricity at temperatures above minus l;}.') degrees.

The maximum temperature at which any existing superconductor works is minus 2:54 degrees.

Goddards upper temperature limit for a copper oxide superconductor probably is the most accurate because his equation is based on more information, said George, who will preside over the superconduc-tivilv session.

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MEDICAL FEE STUDY Dr. William C. Hsiao, an economist, poses with pages from a long-awaited study that will be this released this week that could dramatically change the way doctors are paid, sharply reducing fees for many kinds of operations while raising charges for office visits. (AP Laser-photo)

Forecasters See Storm Weakening

MIAMI (APi - Hurricane Helene's 10.i mph winds were a threat only to ships in the central Atlantic today as it continued to move north into colder, strength-sapping waters, forecasters said.

"It's going to gradually weaken from here on in." said Jinri Gross, a hurricane specialist at the .National Hurricane Center. "We've estimated it to become a minimal hurricane within the next 72 hours and weaken even further after that"

At 6 a.m. EDT, the storm's center was near latitude 2:?.5 north and longitude 49.5 west, or about 1.500 miles southwest of the westernmost Aiores. Helene was headed north at 10 mph away from all land areas for the next few days, according to a center advisory.

Hurricanes are comprised of strong winds revolving around warm cores of low pressure fueled in part by the tropical waters that spawn them. Cold water weakens the storm

Helene's northerly course should eventually cause it to die out. unlike its predecessor Gilbert, which turned its deadly winds west and grew into a category 5 hurricane the strongest possible. '

Gilbert killed more than :J(H) people, left hundreds of thousands homeless and caused billions of dollars damage to the Caribbean. Central America. Mexico and the United States.

Both storms came out of Africa as disturbed weather systems this month, the busiest time of the six-month Atlantic Hurricane .Season that begins June 1.

Helene is the eighth named storm of the 19H8 Atlantic hurricane season, and the fourth with winds exceeding 74 mph, earning it classification as a hurricane.

Two other hurricanes. Florence and Debby, caused only minor damage in Mexico and along the U.S. Gulf Coast.

Quake Hits Near Tokyo

TOKYO (AP) Tokyo and surrounding areas shook for almost half a minute today as a strong earthquake struck east of the capital. Police said there were no immediate signs of serious injuries or damage.

Central Meteorological Agency officials said the temblor hit at 5:23 p.m. (4:23 a.m. EDT) and registered a preliminary 5.9 on the Richter scale. An earthquake measuring 6.0 on the scale is considered severe and capable of widespread damage near its center.

We felt it very strongly. It lasted about 20 seconds, but there havent been any reports of injuries, said a police officer in Choshi in Tokyos neighboring Chiba prefecture. He spoke on condition of anonymity.

The meteorological agency said the earthquakes center was located off the eastern coast of Chiba about 30 miles below the seabed.

The agency said the quake registered four in Choshi on the Japanese earthquake scale intense enough to shake buildings strongly and overturn unstable objects. It measured three in Tokyo, Chiba City and Mito on the scale, which has a maximum reading of seven and measures ground motion at particular locations.

In contrast, the open-ended Richter scale measures the total magnitude of an earthquake, and is not convertible to the Japanese scale.

Docfors' Fees Could Change Dramatically Under New Plan

By DANIEL(i.ll.VNEY AP .Science Writer

BOSTON (AP) - A long-awaited study being released tbis week could dramatically change the way doctors are paid, sharply reducing fees for many kinds of operations while raising charges for office visits.

The St udy has been the object of i n-tense speculation and apprehension in the medical world since it was undertaken 2'2 years ago by economist William C. Hsiao of the Harvard University School of Public Health.

The massive project attempts to determine the amount of work involved in everything doctors do

from checkups and well-baby visits to brain surgery and coronary bypasses so they can be paid what their services are worth.

There is widespread agreement, Hsiao said, "that the current payment system is unworkable. The fees are distorted and inequitable."

Hsiao's plan, requested by Congress, will try to correct that. It would pay physicians more for the time they spend thinking about patients, examining them and talking to them and less for specific procedures.

In an interview. Hsiao said that if adopted by government health agen-

Economists Predict Slowdown For 1989

By DAVESKID.MOHK .Xssocialed Press \Viiter

WASHINGTON (AP) - The economy will slow in 1969 but probably won't topple into a recession until 1990 or later, economists for top U.S. corporations predicted today.

The latest survey of the National Association of Business Economists found a panel of 60 economic advisers to the country's largest businesses substantially more optimistic about 1988 and somewhat more optimistic about next year than it was three months ago.

In May. 57 percent of the economists believed the current expansion. now nearly six years old. would end sometime in 1989. However. in a survey taken in late August and early .September, that view was held by a smaller but still substantial 47 percent of the panel.

Forty-two percent of the economists believe the next recession will come in 1990. while 11 percent look for the downturn in 1991 or later.

"For business economists, a group often accused of an inability to reach agreement on anything, the fact that 90 percent of the nation's leading business economists expect an economic downturn during the next two years is noteworthy." said Jay N. Woodworth, an economist with Bankers Trust Co. and incoming president of the association, which is holding its :loth annual meeting in Pittsburgh this week.

The median projection for economic growth as measured by the gross national product was 3.9 percent this year, which would be the best since 1984, and was even more bullish than the Reagan administration's 3.5 percent forecast.

The economists had predicted 2.9 percent growth in the .May survey and raised their projections even though the summer drought is expected to knock a full percentage point off of this years growth.

In November, after the stock market crash, more than half the economists were looking for a recession in 1988 and the median growth projection was an anemic 2 percent.

The unexpected robust growth this year, if it holds up, should be good news for Republican presidential candidate George Bush, who is counting on Americans to vote their pocketbooks when they go to the polls on Nov. 8.

Fifty-three percent of a panel of nearly 300 association members are predicting Bush will beat Democrat Michael Dukakis, although 61 percent believe Bushs economic policies will be better for maintaining stable growth and low inflation. Thirty-seven percent thought Dukakis would win, even though onlv

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22 percent said his policies were better.

But according to the economists, the next administration. Democratic or Republican, is heading for trouble.

The median projection for 1989 GNP growth was 2.3 percent, compared with the administrations 3.1 percent projection. The economists also said inflation as measured by the Consumer Price Index would kick up, from a projected 4,5 percent this year to 5.1 percent next year. The administration is looking for inflation of 3.9 percent in 1989.

Woodworth said the 1989 growth projection means "the panel must assume essentially zero growth, the stuff from which recessions are made, for the third and fourth quarters of 1989.

Asked to rank the next administrations economic policy priorities, the 300-member panel listed, in order of importance: reducing the budget deficit; completing the free trade agreement with Canada; speeding up productivity growth; encouraging personal savings; and stimulating business investment.

Near the bottom of the economists list was curbing hostile corporate takeovers, discouraging corporate debt accumulation, increasing antitrust law enforcement, reforming securities laws to prevent another stock market crash and changing federal law to allow banks to enter the securities industries.

cies and insurance companies, his 2,000-page plan could have a profound effect on the nation's health care system. Among other things, it could:

Improve care by encouraging doctors to spend more time with their patients.

Lower medical costs by discouraging expensive tests, procedures and operations.

Increase the number of doctors willing to specialize in family practice and other kinds of primary care.

-Lower the income of some surgical specialists while raising the pay of physicians who provide general care.

A summary of the findings is scheduled to be published in the New England Journal of Medicine on Thursday, the same day the report is released by the federal Health Care Financing Administration. Next month, the Journal of the American Medical Association will devote an entire issue to Hsiao's work.

"This is going to be a very important piece of work that we hope will rationalize the manner in which physicians are paid." said Dr. James Todd, the AMAs senior deputy executive vice president.

Hsiao attempted to set the relative value of different medical chores by taking into account the time involved, the practice costs, the specialized training needed and the stress of the work, as well as the amount of thinking, judgment and technical skill required.

If accepted by Congress, this plan, called the resource-based relative

value scale, would be the basis of a new payment structure for Medicare, the federal insurance program for the elderly. Hsiao said it may also be adopted by state-run Medicaid programs for the poor as well as private insurance companies.

Not all doctors would make the same pay under the system, because some have more demanding jobs than others.

"An orthopedic surgeon, under this fee system, will be justifiably making more than pediatricians, Hsiao said. They will receive different levels of compensation according to their level of work.

The specific recommendations of the report have been closely guarded secrets, even though many people have speculated about how they would affect various specialties.

Physicians Weekly, for instance, has reported rumors that some specialty fees may shrink by more than 30 percent. Other sources said the reductions are even more drastic.

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World Voyage Was A 'College Education'

By RONALD FOWEKS Associated Press Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - The floor no longer moves beneath Tania Aebis feet. The view from her window these days offers more than a vista of waves and billowing sail. And she no longer spends week after week alone.

Life has changed for the young woman whose father sent her off at age 18 to sail alone around the world because she wouldnt do her homework.

Instead of standing by the tiller. Ms. Aebi now spends hours in front of her computer keyboard, putting down the memories of months at sea and ports of call.

But after working nearly a year on her book. Ms. Aebi still finds writing about myself is harder than sailing.

The lessons of her 24-year, 27.(MK)-mile voyage are coming slow-ly.

im ruminating about it. Ms. Aebi, now 21, said recently from her home in Newport. R.I. Rs not like my lifes a neat pattern yet. It probably never will be. ' "

Nonetheless, her life is starting to follow a more conventional path. The boat recently was sold. She's newly wed to a man she met on the other side of the planet. And Ms. Aebi and her father have bridged the personal gulf that sent her sailing around the globe.

Before I left, he lost hope in me. she confided. He thought I was a total dud. He was an explorer and I did none of that.

Father proposed the whole thing to me and didnt give me a whole lot of options.

In 1985. Ernst Aebi. a well-known surrealist painter who lives in Manhattan, suggested to his bicycle-messenger daughter an intriguing scheme; In lieu of a college leducation, he would buy her a boat to sail solo around the world.

Ms. Aebi. a difficult student who graduated from an alternative high school, agreed. Her father says she was shanghaied. Soon, the 26-foot sloop Varuna was ordered, and on May 28, 1985, Jhe neophyte sailor hoisted the sails and was on Rerway-out of New York Harbor.

Many thought she wouldnt make

it.

But by the time Ms. Aebi floated through the Panama Canal and reached the Galapagos Islands she had learned how to use the heavens as her map. Her seamanship would later be tested when the boat capsized during a Mediterranean storm and when it collided with afreighter.

At the South Pacific island of American Samoa, Ms. Aebi gave a hitchhiker an 80-mile lift to another island, a generous oversight that ultimately cost her a'pairof worlcf^-records.

The people who keep the books say as a result of that gesture, the voyage couldnt be classified as single-handed. Ms. Aebi would have been the youngest person and the first American woman to sail solo around the world.

But if she lost something in the South Pacific, she also found something; Olivier Berner, a fellow adventurer and solo sailor from Switzerland who was sailing to New Guinea in search of gold.

He changed course and. sailing his

own boat, accompanied her to Malta. When Ms. Aebi returned to New York last Nov. 6, Berner was here to welcome her. The couple were married six months later.

With the elation of accomplishment now displaced by the effort of writing her memoirs, Ms. Aebi says she has no regrets about the records she almost captured or the years away from her home, friends and family.

Ill never be 18 again. she said. That trip gave me an opportunity ' fer^^-years-tonot- worry,aho.ut the future except for getting to the next port. I knew what I had to do, which was ultimately get back to New York.

But. does the prosaic pale after a life before the mast.'

Life cant be a bore when you have a deadline, she said with a laugh. And there are too many things I want to do - learn a couple of more languages, read a lot of books and get older.

Still, her future remains a big question mark.

Ive seen a lot and Ive met a lot of --people doing differenUhings. so I see theres a whole world of opportiiiiity out there. I guess I have bigger horizons.

Ms. Aebis next adventure will be a more conventional drive across the country in a van with her husband. Another solo voyage doesnt figure into her plans, but neither does settling down.

I could have bought a house last week. she said. But when it came down to paying the mortgage and being attached to one particular thing. I just couldnt do it. I dont need a house. I could get a boat.

SET FOR SCHOOL Upscale sweatsuit-warmup suit, left, has knitted crew neck, waist and cuffs, with the new set-in sleeves; color-hlocked and sewn-on trim complements the screen-printed design; pant is pull-on with

elastic waist, knitted cuff and contrast piping. At right, two-piece sweater dress, with lace collar on ribbed-knit body with mock placket, pockets and body trim, worn over a skirt in large-scale plaid.

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Adopted Daughter Knows Who 'Real Parents' Are

Dear Abby

Abigail Van Buren

DEAR ABBY; I will never forget a letter you had in your column from a young adopted woman who asked you how to go about finding her real parents.

I recall reacting very strongly to that letter because I was also adopted a fact that I have known all my life. I cant remember when I first found out. because Mom and Dad told me as soon as 1 was able to understand what adoption meant. They told me that I was a very special child - that they had their choice of babies, and I was the one they chose.

When I was a kid. I used to brag about it because I felt so "special. " Now I realize that my parents may have gone overboard, but they didnt want me to feel insecure or inferior to my friends who were being raised by their biological parents.

Because Ive never made a secret of'the fact that 1 was adopted. Ive had people ask me if I know who my real parents are. 1 simply reply, I KNOW who my real parents are. They are the people who fed me. clothed me and taught me right from wrong. They are the ones who sat up with me all night when I was sick, and waited up for me when 1 stayed out later than I should have. They paid for my education, and convinced me that I could be whatever 1 wanted to be. I owe them more than I can ever repay.

Im married now and 1 have children of my own, which makes me appreciate my parents even more, b^ause I know how hard it is to be a patient, understanding parent. So why should I go searching for my real parents? I found them the day they found me. ADOP'FED IN ILLINOIS

DEAR ADOPTED: Unfortunately, not all adopted children share your beautiful, generous attitude. Read on;

DEAR ABBY: This is for all adopted (or step) children who insist., on using the term real mother or father.

I married a divorced woman who had two small daughters by a )revious marriage. I adopted these ittle girls, and gladly. I had never been married, and could not have loved my own flesh and blood more. Their biological father did nothing

for them. He ignored his legal obligation to pay child support, and for years, he never sent them a birthday gift or a Christmas card. However, 'he did come into their lives just a few years ago, full of remorse and begging forgiveness for having been such a lousy father all those years.

Abby, I sent both these girls to col-leg;e in style. Neither one of them finished, which was a big disappointment to me. The oldest girl ran off with a flake and got married. That marriage lasted a year. She went through a messy divorce, and I was there to hold her hand and give her moral support through it all.

Well, she is being married again, and this time she is going to have a lovely church wedding. Can you imagine how I felt when this girl informed me that she wanted her real father to walk her down the aisle!

Well, all I can say is I am about as real as Im ever going to get. Im signing my real name to validate this

NOW Chapter Conference Is Announced

DURHAM - The N.C. chapter of the National Organization for Women will hold' its annual conference Saturday. Betty McCain -will be keynote speaker,

Mrs. McCain is former chairman of the N.C. Democratic Executive Committee. She will speak on Women and Politics during the luncheon.

The conference will start at 8:30 a.m. and will be held at the Eno River Unitarian Universalist Fellowship Building.

Wilma Woodard, former state senator, will speak briefly. She has been retained as a legislative consultant for the 1989 session of the General Assembly. She will work for the N.Cr Womens Lob^ve^prejectof the. state NOW.

Patricia Ireland, executive vice president of the Naticmal Organization for Women, will c(mduct a workshop on the Equal Rights Amendment.

For further information contact Robin R. Davis, state NOW president, at 832^.

letter, but if you publish the letter in your column, please withhold my name. Everyone who knows me is aware of my humiliation, so theres no point in advertising it. Sign me ... UNREAL FATHER

E.W. Skinner Entertained

Edwin W. Skinner Sr.. recently retired senior vice president Of Carolina Leaf Tobacco Co. of Greenville, was honored Tuesday evening at a dinner given by the P.J. Carroll Tobacco Company Ltd. of Dundalk. Ireland.

Attending from Ireland were James Murphy, manager director; Gerry Kelly, leaf director and Bruce Evans, leaf manager. Representatives of Dibrell Brothers Inc. of Danville, the parent company of Carolina Leaf, also attended, as did Carolina Leaf representatives and Skinners wife. Renate Wittig Skinner.

Skinner was the account executive with Carolina Leaf for 27 years, supervising P.J. Carroll tobacco purchasees in the United States and several other countries.

The Irish firm presented Skinner a crystal lamp and a book of original sketches of Dundalk.

Fishel

Bom to Mr. and Mrs, Bruce W. Fishel, Winston-Salem, a daughter, Leigh Alison, on Sept. 11, 1988, in Forsyth Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Fishel is the former Kerry J. Rodgers of Greenville.

MONDAY

p.m. (irwiiville thapter Proles-sional .SocR'laries Itilernatioiial nuTl at Westfrn Si/./lm

ni. - KotaryClul) nieols.

(i::io p m - Host Lion Club moots at Holiday Inn

pm Optimist Club moots at Thrir Stoors (::{ p.m - Pilot Club moots at Kivor-sido Stoak Har 7 p m. Kastorn Pinos Voluntoor F'iro Dopartmont moots at tiro department.

7 p.m. Sweo*t Adelines, Eastern Carolina Chapter, moots at Memorial Baptist Church.

7::it) pm; Gamblers Anonymous meets at .St Peter s Catholic Church 7:;t p.m Groenvillo Barber Shop Chorus meets at Jaycee Park Administrative Building K p m. The Adult Children ol Alcoholics Support Group metds at St. .Jamt-s Methodist Church

8 p.m. Ovoroaters Anonymous step meeting at First Presbvterian Church, Harvey VVobl) room. Elm .^trc-et

8 p.m. la)dgo No. 88.7 Loyal Order ol the Moose

8 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous closed discussion, AA Building. Farmville.

8 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous open mc>eting at St. Paul's Episcopal Church,

ilE.SDAV

G::lO a m - Full Gospel Businessmen Fellowship meets at Tom's Restaurant 7 a.m. Grt>envillo Breakfast Lion Club meets at Three Steers 10 a m. Kiwanis Golden K Clu meets at masonic hall

Local Quitters Meeting Set

The Greenville Quilters Guild will have its first meeting of the year Tuesday starting at 12;30 p.m. at the Community Building. New Beginnings is the program topic, which was planned by Sylvia Wheless.

Show and tell of new techniques and projects made by members during the summer will be presented. Updates will be given on projects including quilted ornaments for the Recreation Department Christmas tree at Greenvilles City Hall and quilts for the Ronald McDonald House.

* Ah overview rpfogrn paecT for the coming year will be given.

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:;tO p m, Grct'tuillc Kiuanis Club meets at Kivcrside Steak Bar Pitt County mc>ets in L):501 Brewster Building, ECU.

H p.m Wilhia Council. Degree of Pocahontas. mt*cts at Hotary Club 8 p m. Pitt County Alcoholics Anonv-mous meets at AA Building, parmville Highway.

8 p m Pitt County Al-Anon family group meets at St James United Method ist Church. Call 758-1491 or 825-1982.

8 p.m .Narcotics Anonymous opi>n discussion at .St Paul's Episcopid (hurch 8 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous open discussion at St. Peter's Catholic Church.

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

WEDNESDAY

9::10 a.m. Duplicate bridge meets at Senior Center to a.m. Pitt Golden K Kiwanis Club meets at Grc^nville Country Club.

Noon Overeaters Anonymous meets at Walter B Jones Rehabilitation Center.

Noon Narcotics Anonymous open discussion at St Paul Episcopal Church.

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

4 p.m. \Vc Cart* Alanoii meets in con- fercnce room B. Gaskin Leslie Building. Pitt County Memorial Hospital ti iin pm RE.AL Crisis Invention Center meets. *

7 p m. Greenville Pill County 1'outh Council meets at the GriTnville' Recre ation and Parks Department. Cedar Lane.

7 p:m. Greenville Toastmasters meet at Wt*slcrn Siz/lin Dinner at (i p m 7::i p m. Winlcrvillc Jaycces meets atJaycecHul 7:: p.m - John Ivey Smith Council No (itiOO, Knights ol Columlius. mecLs at St. Peter's Cathol"- Church

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A-10 The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C. Monday, September 26,1988

Stock And Market Reports

Reaction Mixed To Debate

By The Associated Press HOGS: Market steady to 75 cents higher at N.C. buying stations. Kinston, Spiveys Corner, Murfreesboro, Siler City and Roberson-ville, 40.00; Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chad-bourn, Ayden, Laurinburg and Benson 40.25; Wilson 40.25. Sows: (500 pounds up) Fayetteville 29.00; Wallace 30.00; Spiveys Corner 29.00; Rowland 29.00.

BROILERS: The North Carolina fob dock quoted price on broilers for this week s trading was 52.75 cents, based on full truck load lots of ice pack USDA Grade A sized 2>2 to 3 pounds birds. 97 percent of the loads offered have been confirmed with a final weighted average of 53.76 cents. The market is about steady and the live supply is adequate for a moderate to mostly good demand. Average weights desirable to heavy. Estimated slaughter of broilers and fryers in North Carolina Monday was 1,909,000, compared to 2,047,000 last Monday.

GRAIN: No. 2 yellow shelled corn 5 cents lower at mostly 2.87-2.98 in East and mostly 2.91-3.06 in the Piedmont; No. 1 yellow soybeans mostly 9-10 cents lower at mostly 8.08-8.27 >2 in East and mostly 7.92-7.97 in the Piedmont ; wheat 3.77-3.87; new crop soybeans 7.72-8.23. Exchange rates for P.I.K. certificates were steady and ranged from 97 to 100 percent of face value.

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market declined slightly in quiet trading today.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials slipped 2.31 to 2,088.37 by noontime on Wall Street.

Declining issues outnumbered advances by about 4 to 3 in nationwide trading of New York Stock Exchange-listed stocks, with 527 up, 690 down and 529 unchanged.

Among actively traded issues, TW Services rose D2 to 25. The investment firm Conikon Partners disclosed it holds a 19 percent stake in the food services concern.

Best Products, which said its board is considering the sale of the company, jumped 3-'^ to l8-4.

Kroger rose 'h to 56'h. The com-|)any rejected bids from the Haft family and Kohlberg Kravis Roberts & Co., saying it plans to proceed with a restructuring.

The NYSEs composite index of all its listed common stocks was off .23 at 152.15. At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index rose .18 to 299.29.

Volume on the Big Board came to 55.05 million shares at noontime, against 72.56 million at the same point Friday.

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427*

77", 777*

277*. 28',

28"

5'/*

46'*

297*

49"*

28"

5',

29 65'* 46'*

30 497* 38"* 41"*

95", 95",

18"* 187*

38"

287*

53"*

93'*

53",

21'2

34',

37"*

23'* 14"* 48", 20", 39', 44', 45"* 25'* 25'* 27"* 33'2 22'2 56'* 36", 31", 34'2 53'2 24'2 44", 53', 33', 55"*

39'* 287* 78"* 53", 95', 537* 78', 21'2 34', 36 37", 19 23"* 14", 48", 207* 39"* 44', 45", 25', 25"* 27", 33'2 22"* 56"* 37', 31", 35', 53'2 24"* 45 53"* 33"* 56"*

NEW YORK (AP) -

AMR Corp AbbottlaiDs Alcoa Am Brands AmCyan Ameritech AmlntGrp Amer T4T Amoco BellAtlan BellSouth Beth Steel Boeing BoiseCascde

Midday

48'*

51',

477*

92",

26',

74 70'2 40 21'2 61'2 42"*

stocks; Low Last

46',

47"* 92"* 64", 26 73'2 70"* 39"* 21', 61'*

46"*

51',

47"* 92"* 647* 26'* 74 70'2 397* 21', 61"*

Storm Hits Systems

(Continued from A-I) Commission. Due to heavy rains, intensive lightning and some hail, we had fairly extensive damage in Greenville, most of it south of Tar River and west to the southern and southeastern sections of the city.

"We lost seven or eight small ' "ormers, with the one serving dge House Apartments causing ai, outage. There were outages also in the nth and Anderson streets area and in the Belvedere sub-division.

Jones said maintenance crews worked until 3 a.m. Sunday to correct the problems.

On Sunday morning we had a dozen calls, mostly from pwple who had been out of town and discovered their power off when they returned, he said.

A few calls came in Monday morning from those who found they were without power when they opened their businesses after the weekend.

All in all, we had no single major problem, but a scattering of minor problems of the kind typical after a severe storm, Jones said.

He reported that one tree blew down across power lines and that a number of falling limbs hit service cables

Mitch Keel, utilities and public works director in Ayden, reported one feeder out due to lightning and one phase of another feeder out when lighting hit a pole, blew the top away, lliis caused wires to be crossed up.

We also had several fuses in the system to go out," he said, likely as the result of fairly high winds.

Keel said Ayden had no major damage.

It was mostly a matter of isolated outages, he said. We had no lines down from falling trees and were able to restore power to the downtown area within about an hour.

We still have men out working this morning, doing sub-station work.

but everthing is now back to normal.

Very little damage occurred in Farmville, according to utilities director Bill Modlin.'

We had no outages, Keel said. One service pole outside town was reported out, but it was not part of our system.

Pitt County Agricultural Extension Director Mitch Smith said at midmorning that he had no reports of damage to crops.

(Continued from A-l) seemd to give Dukakis a hard time at first, but then at the last he seemed tough on Bush, so, looking back, it all seems fair.

Im disappointed in the whole Presidential race this year, Hough said. I would have liked to see the candidates address specific issues. I dont think I know much more today than I did Saturday.

It was 90 minutes of presentation, 90 minutes of exposure for the candidates and perhaps for some people who havent paid attention before, thats good, he said. But I would like to have seen more specifics addressed.

Robert Browning, local attorney and co-chairman the Jim Martin Committee for Pitt County, said he thought both candidates handled themselves well.

It seemed to me that the debate clearly defined the issues so the public can make clear choice, he said. I thought Mr. Bush came across as being more human and having a clear sense of humor. ,

Nelson Britt, director of the Greenville Museum of Art leaned toward Dukakis.

I think each candidate maintained the positions he has already stated, Britt said. I thought Bush was more on the defensive. I think Dukakis is showing more consistency. I think hes got his slate in a much clearer perspective.

Bush said twice, I have to think about it. I wouldnt say that one man won, Britt added. It seemed to me it was a draw.

Randy Doub, local attorney and representative of Division 2 of the State Baord of Transportation, said he enjoyed the debate.

I thought Mr. Bush came across as a nice man, he said. He made some slips of the tongue and he made fun of himself and went on.

Dukakis seemed more vindictive, especially when Bush made it clear that he was not questioning his patriotism, but rather his value judgements and means he would employ, and he still said, You are questioning my patriotism.

I thought the debate drew the line quite clearly between Bushs conservative principles and Dukakis liberal ones, Doub said. Anyone listening should be able now to see the distinctions between the vice president who wants the death penalty and Dukakis who does not; between Bush who is pro-life and Dukakis who is proabortion; and between Bush who seems to know what it would take to deal with the Soviet Union and Dukakis who would unilaterally dismiss all our stragetic advantages without getting anything from the Soviets.

I thought it was great how they both got off the one-liners at first and it also seemed good to me for people to see the tense moments later on.

Billy Carter Dies

Following are selected stock quotations as ofll:00a.m.:

Ashland Oil.......................................327*

Unisys............................... 317*

Fielacrest Mills.................................23'4

Flowers Inds.....................................18'z

Hatteras Inc. Securities.....................157*

Hilton Hotel Corp ..................47"*

Jefferson Pilot .....................35' z

John Deere........................................44"4

Lowe's Company............. 21'/*

Interstate Securities............................7%

Wickes.................................................13

Southmark Corporation.......................2'4

United Telecommunications...............40"*

Dominion Resources..........................42"*

Piedmont Natural Gas.......................22%

OVER THE COUNTER

Branch Bank..............................17", to 18

Planters National Bank............13"4 to 14>4

Vermont American..................21"* 10 21%

Integon......................................5"* to 5%

Southern National Bank..............17 to 17'z

Peoples Bank.............. 14 to 14'4

North Carolina Natural Gas 16'4 to 17'4

Cooper LaserSonics....................8"* to 87*

Farm Fresh............................12% to 12"4

Burroughs Wellcome.....................8 to 8' 4

Johnson & Johnson..................84% to 84"4

Food Lion A................................10 to 10' *

Food Lion B.............................10% to 10" ,

(Continuedfrom A-l)

He had struggled courageously ^with his. illness, never losing his sense of humor and always more concerned about those who loved him than about himself, the family said.

Billy Carter, a < self-proclaimed beer-drinking good ol boy, was forced to redefine himself when big brother Jimmy rocketed into the White House in 1977.

Within a few years, Billy Carter put his name on a brand of beer that flopped, got in hot wat^r with remarks denounced as racist or anti-Semitic, accepted money from Libya and was forced to sell some properties to pay a debt to the Internal Revenue ^rvice.

But underneath the mask of court jester was a perceptive man, an avid reader, a fighter who refused to go down quietly under the pressures of alcoholism or cancer.

He was born William Alton Carter III, on March 29,1937, the youngest of four children.

He grew up in Archery, a child with a stutter and a poor student. Billy was 13 when the family moved the three miles to Plains, and 16 when his father died.

He ran the family peanut business until Jimmy, a Navy officer 13 years his senior, returned home to take over. Billy, chafing under his

brothers reign, quickly married his high school sweetheart, Sybil, and joined the Marines.

He later took over the peanut business, turning it into a $5 million operation, as his brother got involved in politics. Billy Carter also made a stab at politics, running unsuccessfully for mayor of Plains in 1976.

His quick, often profane wit made him a hit on the personal appearance circuit.

He once said he didnt like sleeping in the White House because he got lost, I couldnt find the bathroom and Id had 20 beers before I went to bed.

Jimmy Carter stood gamely by his brother, refusing to muzzle him, joking about Billy Carters contributions to the beer industry and assuring reporters his brother was a competent, capable man.

But the brothers were forced to put some distance between themselves in 1979, after Billy Carter visited Libya and served as host for a return visit by Libyan officials. He also disclosed he had accepted $220,000 from the Libyans.

In 1979, a federal grand jury investigated whether loans to the family peanut warehouse were diverted to the presidential campaign, allegations Billy Carter denied. He spent

seven weeks in an alcohol rehabilitation program that year.

In 1981, to help My a $105,000 debt to the IRS, he sold his Plains home and the gas station. He moved to Alabama, worked as a mobile home salesman, and returned to Plains in 1986.

In September 1987, doctors told him he had inoperable cancer of the pancreas.

Carter refused to knuckle under, saying hed get a voodoo doctor if necessary. He tried a variety of experimental treatments and lived longer than his doctors expected.

A graveside funeral service was set for this afternoon at Lebanon Cemetery, where Carters mother, Lillian Carter, and his father, James Earl Carter, are buried.

In addition to his wife and brother. Carter is survived by six children, ages 11 to 31, and sister Gloria Carter Spann.

Benefits

(Continued from A-l)

The Unemployment Insurance system was created in the 1930s as one of the New Deal programs passed in response to the Great Depression. It is run jointly by the federal government and the states, with each state managing separate trusts within the fedral treasury and setting its own eligibility requirements and benefit levels.

The system was designed to be self-sufficient, subsisting on federal taxes to finance administration and state taxes to fund benefits.

But, said the GAO report, the systems long-standing presumption of self-financing has been eroding since the 1970s, when the government began making major loans to states otherwise unable to meet benefit commitments.

Although only three state funds had ever received loans before 1972, during 1982-83 states needed loans of over $11.8 billion to pay benefits, the GAO said.

In 1986, state trusts owed the U.S. Treasury a total of $4.8 billion, and federal laws have given them greater incentive to repay the loans and to trim their spending on benefits.

The report stressed that the overall system is not insolvent. The system had $19.4 billion in reserve in 1987, GAO said, enough to last about five months in a severe recession.

But recent recessions have lasted 12 months, the report noted, and the Labor Department recommends each state have enough on hand to pay benefits for 18 months.

The GAO said those who qualify for benefits under state regulations will get them the federal government should cover any shortfall. Yet increased borrowing has been accompanied by an ominous decline in the percentage of people eligible for unemployment insurance.

In 1969, 39 states had adequate reserves, the report said. But no more than two states have had adequate funds on hand in any year since 1976, the report said.

At the same time, attempts to trim people from benefit rolls apparently have increased.

Reagan Obituary

Death Sentence

NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) - A minister who shot and killed a church handyman before beheading him and leaving the mans body in a burning church has been sentenced to death by electrocution.

Terry, 44, was convicted Thursday of first-degree murder and arson in the slaying of James C. Matheny, 32, whose headless body was found in Terrys burning church on June 16, 1987.

The jury returned the death sentence against Terry on Sunday after 13 hours of debate and a brief church service.

Defense attorney Lionel Barrett said, 1 normally dont p>ut that much stock in appeals, but I think weve got some genuine legal issues in this case.

Terrys strongest ground for appeal is challenging whether the murder was committed in conjunction with a larceny, which the jury listed as one of two aggravating circumstances justifing the impiKition of the death penalty, Barrett said.

Terry admitted to misap-

CORRECTION

Sundays article on the Science and Nature Center gave the incorrect time for the opening ceremony.

The ceremony begins at 11 a.m. Friday.

propriating more than $30,000 in church funds, but Barrett argued that it did not amount to larceny under the terms of Tennessees felony murder statute.

Terry also admitted he killed Matheny, dressed the body in his own clothes and set the Emmanuel Church of Christ Oneness Pentecostal on fire in a scheme to fake his own death. Prosecutors said Terry wanted to start a new life and leave insurance proceeds to his family-

Terry cut off Mathenys head, part of an arm and patches of skin marked with tattoos and threw the body parts into Lake Barkley near Dover, Tenn.

(Continued from A-l)

talk to authorized Iranian officials. But he said that there have been no requests from Iran for a meeting and that there has been no news regarding the American hostages held in Lebanon.

The spokesman said it will take a few days before the changes in gulf escorting take place and there are no plans to make a formal announcement at that time.

Strong

Mrs. Helen Garris Strong of Route 1, Vanceboro, died Saturday in Ridgewood Manor Nursing Home in Washington, N.C. Arrangements will be announced by the Norcott and Company Funeral Home of Ayden.

MASONIC NOTICE The Bright Star Lodge 1385 will meet Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. in the Education Building at Phillipi Baptist Church in Simpson.

Thank You

We The Children Of Leathia Washington Hall Would Like To Thank Each Individual For Every Act Of Kindness Shown To Us During Our Hours Of Bereavement.

The Hall Family

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THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

Greenville, N.C. Monday, September 26,1988

Sports

Entertainment

Comics

Classified

BLong Jump Gets Lewis A Gold

SEOUL, South Korea (AP) - Carl Lewis may not be the worlds fastest human, but he sure can jump.

Lewis, beaten by Ben Johnson in the fastest 100-meter race in history two days ago, became the first person to win two Olympic gold medals in the long jump Monday in what he said was without question the toughest day of track and field I can remember.

His 28-foot, 7'/2-inch effort running into a cold headwind was the ninth best mark of all time, running Lewis long-jump victory string to 56 in the past seven years.

It also was one of five Olympic records set in the eight final events that included a repeat gold medal performance by Roger Kingdom of the United States in the 110-meter hurdles.

Mike Powell of West Covina, Calif., won the silver and Larry Myricks of Ontario, Calif., took the bronze, marking the first 1-2-3 U.S. finish in the Seoul Games and the first U.S. sweep of the long jump since 1904.

Lewis, who ran a pair of 200-meter heats, said he used a dispute with a Korean track official as the incentive for his longest jump.

Because of his 200-meter races, Olympic officials switched the 27-year-old American superstar from first to last in the order of jumpers.

But after three jumps, Lewis said the official told him, Youre jumping first. Youre next up on the runway.

It wasnt an argument, it was a discussion, then it became a delayingm AfHIetlc^ddcaM^Mciay M6n*s alhlatfes final -

tactic, Lewis said, explaining that he wanted to rest for his next jump.

Although a problem with the clock allowed him to rest even longer, hq was still upset when he took his fourth, and longest, jump.

I took advantage of the adrenalin at that time, he said.

Lewis had jumps of 27-7V4, a wind-aided 28-1, 27-11'^, 28-7V2 and 27-IIV2 before running through the pit on his final attempt.

The performance was in stark contrast to his long jump effort four years ago in Los Angeles, when he took one attempt and, assured of victory, left the stadium to a chorus of boos.

Powell, who wasnt even expected to make the Olympic team, had a personal best of 27-10V-i.

I think I am somebody now, Powell said. Maybe theyll give me some credit now.

Myricks, the last person to beat Lewis in the long jump, fouled three times and won the bronze at 27-1^4 on his second jump.

I think Larry had a lot of problems with the wind, Lewis said.

Lewis finished second in his first 200 heat in 20.72 seconds, then won his second in 20.57. Teamamtes Joe DeLoach and Roy Martin also qualified easily for the 200 semifinals.

Kingdom ran the third-fastest 110-meter hurdles in history and became the second man to rej^at as - Olympic champion Juo. the event, winning by a wide margin in 12.98 sec-onc^.

All the pressure that was put onFever Has Hit Boxers

SEOUL. South Korea lAPi -Knockout fever is spreading among Americas Olympic boxers, much to the dismay of Coach Ken Adams.

Heavyweight Kay Mercer and 147-pound Kenneth Gould became the latest to catch the bug Monday, when both went all out to stop their opponents within the three-round distance.

Mercer was successful. Gould was not. But both won to join six other Americans in advancing to the quarterfinals. Another American fighter, super heavyweight Riddick Bowe, was trying to become the ninth and final U.S. boxer in the quarterfinals in a fight late Monday night.

"My teammates are all taking people out, and I wanted to get in on it," said Mercer, who stopped Rudolf Gavenciak of Czechoslavakia at 35 seconds of the third round in his first Olympic fight. "The whole week I've been getting, my mind set on a knockout."'

Gould also had his mind on a knockout against an outclassed Francis Masoe of American Samoa, but settled for his third win by decision as he moved into the quarterfinals of the 147-pound division.

"Sometimes it can get to you. you see your teammates wasting everyone away." said Gould, who is not known for his punching power. "1 say, hey, 1 want to do that too '

Adams, though, wasn't pleased. Hes worried his fighters might press too hard- for a knockout and get caught themselves.

me and I did it, Kingdom said, broke the Olympic record and ran a 12 at the Olympic Games.

Kingdom led virtually from the start, breaking his day-old Olympic record and missing Renaldo Nehemiahs world mark by just five-hundredths of a second.

When I stood at the podium I thought how sweeter it is was this time, Kingdom said.

I let people see that my win in 1984 wasnt a fluke, he said.

Kingdom became the second person to repeat as 110-meter hurdle champion. The first was American Lee Calhoun in 1956 and 1960.

Colin Jackson of Great Britain won the silver in a distant second of 13.28 seconds. American Tonie Campbell was third in 13.38.

Said Aouita of Morocco, trying for a double gold medal performance in the 800 and 1,500 meters, failed in the first of the two races when he finished third in the 800 final.

Another Kenyan, 20-year-old Paul Ereng, the 1988 NCAA champion from the University of Virginia, won the gold medal in 1:43.45, while defending gold medalist Joaquim Cruz of Brazil took the silver medal in 1:43.90.

Ereng barely made the Kenyan Olympic team, finishing third in that countrys trials, but he overcame Cruz on the final stretch in the finals in SbouI

I felt comfortable at 600 meters -and I decided to play my chips, Ereng said. I had a fast finish. I guess thats because up tp last year I was a good quarter miler.

Repeating Gold

jumped 28-feet 7V4-inches during Olympic competition. The win allowed Lewis to repeat Carl Lewis leaps for a gold medal in the long his gold-medal winning performance at the jump on his fourth attempt Monday. Lewis 1984 Olympics. (APLaserphoto)

Waltrip Rides Old Friend To A VictoryGoody's 500 Winner

Darrell Waltrip is all smiles in the winners circle after taking the checkered flag Sunday at the Goodys 500 race in Martinsville, Va. (AP Laserphoto)

MARTINSVILLE. Va. (AP) -Darrell Waltrip turned to an old friend for a boost in his Winston Cup career, which after 70 victories in his first 14 years had featured just one in each of the last two seasons.

"I could tell it just had that good Martinsville feeling," Waltrip said Sunday after he won the Goodys 500 at Martinsville Speedway.

The victory was his ninth at the ..526-mile, low-banked oval, and his second in as many Goodys ,500s.

"We just havent been as competitive as we would like to be. and this car today answered a lot of questions for us. Now I think I know what I need for next year," said Waltrip. who had won just one race in each of the past two seasons since joining a new Rick Hendrick-owned team.

Waltrips second victory of 1988 came at the expense of Ricky Rudd, who led four times for 237 laps before blowing an engine in his Buick with 80 laps remaining.

"Another motor, lamented Rudd, who has blown 21 engines this year in practice rounds, testing and races.

Alan Kulwicki came in second, 5.2 seconds behind Waltrip.

Pole-sitter Rusty Wallace, with a third-place finish, moved into second place behind Bill Elliott in the Winston Cup season points standings.

Ken Schrader was fourth and Geoff Bodine wound up fifth. Both were one lap down.

Waltrip blamed a bad set of tires for his having recorded only the 20th-fastest starting time in the 32-car field. But the Franklin. Tenn..

driver needed just 60 laps to work his Chevrolet into the top five, and he spent the rest of the afternoon among the leaders.

"I knew when they dropped the green flag and I went into that first turn, Waltrip said, "and that baby had that sweet feeling in the steering wheel. I said. 'Oooh. this is going to be a good day .

On lap 360. Rudd beat Waltrip out of the pits during a cautim and grabbed the lead.

Waltrip stayed on Rudd's bumper until lap 420. when wisps of smoke began coming from Rudds car as he went down the .frontstretch. The Buick slowed off the pace, and Waltrip surged ahead.

Rudd continued to slow off the pace, and within three laps, the puffs of smoke had thickened, and his day was over. He finished 24th.

"I was just running fast enough to keep ahead of Waltrip." Rudd said.

Waltrip averaged 74.1W8 mph in the victory, which was worth $48.750 and pushed his career winnings past $8.5 million.

Kulwicki. the 1986 Winston Cup rookie of the year who remains winless in 81 races, said his best chance for victory No. 1 was hampered by bad pit stops, which included one incident where his Ford fell off its jack.

"Its not really satisfying to finish second when you feel you could have won." he said. "1 dont want to take anything away from Darrell because he deserved to win. But I think I had the fastest cartodav "LA-Denver Game A Friendly Match?

DENVER (AP) - When Mike Shanahan and Dan Reeves square off Monday night, it will be with dueling headphones and game plans, not 5-irons.

Shanahan, the former Denver Broncos' offensive coordinator who this year became coach of the Los Angeles Raiders, and Reeves, the Broncos coach, used to stage some fierce golf matches.

Reeves wont divulge the usual outcome, but you get the idea that Shanahan often prevailed.

"Mike had a phony handicap. Reeves said. "I had to give him a lot of shots. That's one good thing about Monday nights game - I wont have to give him any points. It starts out nothing-nothing

Their golf games were. Reeves said, "extremely competitive because that's the way Mike is and thats the way lam.

And theres every reason to suspect that the Kaider-Bronco encounter will reflect their coaches intensity.

Unlike Raider-Bronco games of the past, this one is not for leadership of the AFC West but for survival Both teams are 1-2

The Raiders have been plagued by offensive inconsistency. particularly line problems that yielded nine sacks in a 22-17 loss to the Rams last week. In an effort to inject some experience and mobility into the quarterback position, Shanahan is turning this week to ex-Red-skin Jay Schroeder. who was obtained in trade three weeks ago,

"Jay is very sharp: hes a competitor." Shanahan said. He can learn our system as fast as anyone. 1 feel he can handle a whole game plan"

The Broncos have the second-ranked offense in the AFC. but John Elway has been erratic He completed 17 of 28 passes for 259 yards and two touchdowns in a 34-3 rout of San Diego two weeks ago but suffered through sub-par games against Seattle and Kansas City,

4 NFL Teams Remain Undefeated At 4-0Hurdit

Atlanta Falcons running back Gerald Riggs leaps over Bill Bates of the Cowboys Sunday as he goes for a first down during second quarter action. Dallas won the game. (AP Li^erphoto)

B> BARItVWII-.NER .\l* Sports Writer And the meek shall inherit the NFL. For four weeks, at least.

' The Los Angeles Rams, Cincinnati Bengals and Bui talo Bills - losers all last season, when they combined for a 17-28 record stayed unbeaten Sunday and erased many of the doubts about their ear ly-season dominance The Rams were the most convincing, ripping the New York Giants' vaunted defense in a 45-31 victory. On the road, no less And with quarterback Jim Everett having the best game of his career with live touchdown passes The Bengals didn't gel much production from their passer. Boomer Esiason. but they got a pair ol 1-yard touchdown runs bv rookie Ickey Woods and a 26-yard run with a fumble by Lewis Billups in a 24-17 victory over Cleveland

Buffalo iH'at Pittsburgh 36 28 by forcing live turnovers and bl(Kking two punts, one of which Robb Riddick returned for a 5-yard score.

At the other end ol the standings. Indianapolis won its first game, tieating Miami 15-13 on five field goals by Dean Biasucci. But Green Bay remained winless. falling to Chicago 24-6.

Elsewhere, it was the New York Jets 17. Detroit Ui. Minnesota 23. 1hiladephia 21; Phoenix 30. Washington 21; San Francisco ;18, Seattle 7; San Diego 24, Kan.sas City 23; New Orleans 13, Tampa Hay 9: llouston 31, New England 6; and Dallas 26. Atlanta 2(i.

Tonight, the Raiders are at Dtmver Rains 15, Giants 31 The Rams tnen not to put loo much stiKk in their convincing win against the Giants, w ho had not allowtxl so nuiny iMimts since 198o.

"Were not making judgments on whether we re this good or that good, Everett said after becoming the first quarterback in five years to throw five touchdown passes against the Giants in one game. "All we know how to do is just play hard football. Thais all we re going to try to do."

Everett completed just 14 passes, with the touchdowns going to five different receivers - two yards to Greg Bell, 41 to Henry Ellard, 14 to Pete Holohan. five to Robert Delpino and 69 to Aaron Cox. The Hams blocked a punt, forced a fumble and picked oft a pass in the first half toset up 21 points "All 1 can say is that we re hard workers. said Bell, who rushed 31 limes for 112 yards and became the third back to gain at least loo yards against New ^'ork this season. "We playing good enough each week to win. How good we are going to be this year w ill have to go week by week. There are 12 more weeks left '

Luckily, for the Giants.

"I guess we cant do anvthing but get tn'tter, said linebacker Carl Banks, who pulled a hamstring. "But if we keep playing like we have been, well be out of it.

Bengals 24. Browns 17 Often after four games, the Bengals are out of the AFC Central race. This year, they lead it with as many victories in four weeks as they had all of 1987 "Everylxxlv doubtixl us before the season liegan," said Esiason.'the leagues top passer entering the game. "If theres one thing that this team has going for it. it wants to prove everybody wrong. Thai's one driving, motivating factor"

The Bengals scortxl 24 first-half points to win the latest Battle of Ohio The 4-0 start is their best since the 6Al (See NFL, B4)

Woody Pcele

diai

Sports Notes

Navy Spanks ECU Kickers, 8-0

The U.S. Naval Academy rolled up an 8-0 soccer victory over East Carolina Sunday at the ECU soccer field.

The shutout loss was the second straight for the Pirates over the weekend. They had been beaten by American. 12-0, on Saturday - tying the school record for the worst loss, that set in 1966.

Navy scored three goals in the first half and added five in the second half. Navy took 22 shots on goal while ECU had only two. The Pirates had eight goalie saves and Navy, one.

ECU goalie Mac Kendall sat out the game because of complications from an earlier rib injury.

The Pirates fall to 1-7 overall, 0-5 in the Colonial. Navy is now 3-1-1 overall, 2-M in the league.

East Carolina will play at home against UNC-Wilmington on Sunday.

Edwards Sets Senior Games Swim Record

Jack Edwards of Greenville, age 64, set a new state record in the Senior Games in the 50-yard backstroke Sunday.

Edwards, swimming in the 60-64 category, swam home in 37:14 seconds to establish the new mark.

Overall, Edwards won five medals in the game, two gold, a silver and two bronzes. He won the 25 and 50 backstrokes, finish^ second in the 25 freestyle and was third in the 50 freestyle and the 100 individual medley.

Edwards is the defending state champion in the 50 backstroke in the U.S. Masters program, and won the 50,100 and 200 backstrokes in the N.C. State Games in his age group this past summer.

Braves Sutter To Undergo Surgery

ATLANTA (AP) Atlanta Braves relief pitcher Bruce Sutter will undergo arthroscopic surgery on his right knee Monday, the club announced Sunday.

The surgery will be performed by Dr. Joe Chandler at Piedmont Hospital in Atlanta.

Its been bothering him for quite a while, a team spokesman said, and he just concluded it would be best to go ahead and have the surgery. Sutter, whose 301 career saves place him third on the all-time major league list, appeared in 38 games for the Braves this season. He had a 1-4 record and an ERA of 4.76 while earning 14 saves.

Hill Captures Senior Golf Tourney

CHARLOTTE (AP) - Dave Hill, who captured the $45,000 first place check in the PaineWebber Invitational seniors golf tournament on Sunday, is anything but confident in his putting ability these days.

Yet it was one of his week-long putting experiments, a cross-handed grip, which resulted in an eight-foot birdie on the final hole and one-stroke triumph.

I putted horribly except for three shots, said Hill, a three-time winner on the senior tour this season

I had all the negatives you could get running with a putter in your hand, Hill Mid. I thr-putted two times on the front nine cross-handed.

Prior to the winning putt. Hill felt it was a four-iron shot from the right fairway bunker which made the difference.

That might be the best fairway bunker shot Ive played ever with a four-iron, he said.

Hill, who finished third in last years tournament and entered the final round with a one-stroke edge over Bob Charles and Bobby Nichols, withstood a day-long charge by Bruce Crampton for the win.

Crampton began the day five strokes off the pace, but birdied six of the first nine holes to charge into contention.

Theres only one way the round could have been better, said Crampton, and that would be to win. But Im not disappointed...! feel that Im kind of back in the swing of things after taking some time off.

Frank S. Harper, LPT ATC

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Giants Frustrate Dodgers

^mehow, Saturday, when East Carolina took the lead over Southern Mississippi, 42-38,1 knew something was wrong.

East Carolina scored too early, I said to myself. There was 1:38 left in the game. It was easy to recall two seasons ago when West Virginia and Southern Mississippi both rallied in the final minute of play to pull out wins Southerns coming in the final eight seconds of the game.

Sure enough. East Carolinas pass defense was simply too porous to do the job. Even having Southern facing a third and 24 deep in its own territory wasnt enough. All day long. Southern receivers had gotten loose for good yardage, and on four big plays after that, they did again.

The result was a 45-42 victory by the Golden Eagles, their fourth straight over the Pirates, most of them by a whisker.

East Carolinas offense was certainly up to the challenge. The Pirates rolled over 500 yards in offense, led by the quarterbacking of second stringer larlie Libretto. Libretto probably earned himself a starting job for this Saturdays game against Southwestern Louisiana.

Not that 'Travis Hunter did that bad; Libretto simply did better, connecting on eight of 15 passes for 197 yards and three touchdowns.

But the Pirate defense, which held nationally-ranked South Carolina in check a week ago, wasnt the same defense this time around. They proved vulnerable time after time to both the pass and the draw as Southern Mississippi also piled up well over 500 yards.

The loss dropped the Pirates to 1-3 on the season. They have lost two games that were musts for a winning season. With the schedule that lies ahead, a winning season would seem impossible without a true miracle of sorts.

To win this year, the Pirates had to beat those teams on the schedule that were ranked in their class. Thus far, they have failed to do that. They have one more chance this Saturday against Southwestern, then they go into the Murderers Row of West Virginia, Syracuse, Miami and Florida State on successive weekends. A loss to Southwestern would probably mean that the Pirates will head into their final two games, both on the road, with a 1-8 record. And with such a downhill slide, wins could be hard to come by in those last two.

Hopefully, Coach Art Baker and his staff can find some way to turn things around by this Saturday.

Its time for the area high schools to take some sort of action for the coming years football season.

The North Carolina High School Athletic Association is already suggesting that the schools go to a 7:30 p.m. starting time for games, rather that the 8 p.m. time that many use.

In our area, the only conference that has adopted it is the Northeastern 2-A. Further away, the Capital Area 2-A, the Cap Nine and the Mid-eastern all are using 7:30 p.m. starting times.

Some argue that the earlier time will hurt the gate, but we tend to doubt that. What may hurt the gate is the fact that games are now lasting a good two and a half hours. A 8 p.m. game isnt over until 10:30 p.m. or later. (One colleague told me he covered a game that didnt end until after 11 p.m.) For road games, that means that fans - and players - dont get home until midnight or later if they have a 50 mile or longer trip. For those who have to get up early to work, it gets to be a drag.

Some may think that an extra half-hours not much, but try it Friday after Friday for a while.

Pennant Proves Elusive

An unhappy Tommy Lasorda, manager of the Los Angeles Dodgers, walks away from Candlestick Park in San Francisco Sunday after his team suffered a 2-0 shutout to the Giants to prolong their clinching of the National League West title. (AP Laserphoto)

Red Sox Triumph To Increase Lead

B\ IIII.I.KI.Ii.M.II-: .\ss(Ki;iltd Press Uiili*r

Once again. Boston was (he winnei' in basehall s great debate.

For the .second weeketid in a row. the Red Sox outplayed their arcti rivals, (he .New Vork Yankees, and moved closer to a second .American Iwague East title in three years.

Roger Clemens gave the Red Sox seven strong innings Sunday and Mike Greenwell and Dwight Evans hacked him with homers as Boston won 6-0 to take the rubber match ot a three-game .series at New Vork.

We just did what we had to do to win.Sodidl. (lemenssaid.

The Red Sox lead the s(>cond-place Detroit Tigers In 4' games (iitering (he final week ot (he .season. Any combination ot three Boston victories and Detroit losses will clinch the division lor (he Red Sox.

Clemens. 18-11, has struggled over the past two months since miuring his back while doing housework. He won lor the just the third time in nine decisions, striking out seven to increase his maior-league leading total to 287.

But the two-time Cy Young Award w inner almost didn't survive the first liatter.

Rickey Henderson o[M*ned the bottom of the tirst with a liner that hit Clemens in the back ot the right ellMiw Boston manager Jot* .Morgan, trainer Charlie Moss and teammates rushed to the mound and surrounded Clemens.

Clemens was not seriously injured and told Henderson between innings. It's going to take a lot more to get me out of the game.

The lankees. games back, have only themselves to lilame lor falling out of contention. They dropped live out of seven in their two weekend series against the Red Sox and continued to k* hurt by poor pitching and inconsistent hittiiig. Tigers 2. Orioles I Tigers 7. Orioles I

Detroit, on the lirmk ol elimination.

got a one hitter from Jack Morris in the opener of a doubleheader and a giand slam from Fred Lynn in the ninth ot the second game.

.Morris. 14-i:{. struck out eight, walked two and allowed just a seventh-inning single to .Mickey Tet-tleton. Luis Salazar s RBI single against .Mark Williamson, 5-7, broke a tie in the top of the ninth inning.

Indians I. Blue Jays::

Dave Clark s RBI single with two outs in the bottom ot the ninth gave Cleveland reliever Scott Bailes his first victory since Aug. 16 and snapped the Indians' tour-game losing streak.

W hile .Sox 6, Royals Chicago also rallied in the bottom of the ninth, shelling four Kansas City relieveis for four runs to come back from a .5-2 deficit.

Brewers 1. .\thletics2

Robin \ ount homered. doubled and singled and Ted Higuera combined with two relievers on a seven-hitter as Milwaukee salvaged the finale of a three-ganu' series with Oakland.

.Mariners 8, Rangers .5 .lay Buhner drove in four runs, Darnell Coles had four hits and reliever Gene WaJlei .pitched.four hilless innings as Seattle kat Texans despite trailing 5-0 after the first inning.

Twins 6. Angels 2 Frank Viola won his 23rd game, tying him for the major-league high, and Dan Gladden stole home in the top of the seventh to put Minnesota ahead to slay.

Viola, who has lost just seven, scattered nine hits in .seven innings, Danny Jackson ol the Cincinnati Reds and Orel Hershiser of the Los Angeles Dodgers also have 23 victories

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By The Associated Press 'They couldn't finish the National League West race in San Francisco, so the Los Angeles Dodgers will try to do it tonight in San Diego.

Fernando Valenzuela is scheduled for his first appearance since July 30 when he returns to the mound as the Dodgers attempt to beat the Padres and clinch the division crown,

Los Angeles could have clinched Sunday, but Dennis Cook pitched a two-hitter and Donell .Nixon and Mike Aldrete hit run-scoring singles as the San Francisco Giants beat the Dodgers 2-0. holding the magic

number at one. ----------

The kid pitched a hell of a ballgame." Dodgers manager Tommy Lasorda said. We came in (to the thirre-game series) needing a combination of three (Dodgers victories or Reds losses) to win. We got it down to one. That's not bad.

You don't like to see it happen in your ballpark." San Francisco manager Roger Craig said. You like to keep it from your fans and your club. But it's just a matter of time"

In other games. Cincinnati beat Atlanta 2-1, New York beat St. Louis 9-7. Pittsburgh beat Chicago 7-4, Philadelphia beat Montreal 8-5 and San Diego beat Houston 9-1.

Cook. 2-0, struck out seven and walked one. He gave up a first-inning single to Steve Sax and a third-inning double to Tracy Woodson.

I was a little nervous early, but after the first inning I was all right." Cook said.

Tim Belcher 11-6. gave up seven hits, struck out five and walked four in his third complete game.

Reds 2. Braves I Kal Daniels snapped an eighth-

inning tie with a run-scoring single and Atlanta lost its 102nd game, the most for the franchise since the 1935 Boston Braves went ;{8-l 15.

Cincinnati has won seven straight and Atlanta has lost sixth straight.

.Mets9.(aidiiials7 David Cone struck out 11 for his 19th victory and Mackey Sasser drove in four runs as New Vork took a nine-run lead and won for the loth time in 11 games.

Cone. 19-3. won his seventh straight start and raised his strikeout total to 206. second in the NL to Houston's Nolan Ryan. Cones earned-run average rose to 2.2;i, still the best in the league by two percentage points.

Pirates 7. ('iil)s I Bobby Bonilla hit a two-run homer, his first at Three Rivers Stadium since July 15. and Andy Van Slyke hit a home run and double.

Trailing 3-1. Pittsburgh rallied for three runs in the fourth inning against Rick .Sutcliffe. 14-14. Van Slyke doubled and Bonilla hit his i.'frd homer to tie the score. Glenn Wilson and Mike LaValliere followed with ' consecutive doubles.

Phillies 8. Expos 5 Ricky Jordan hit a three-run. first-inning homer as Philadelphia took an 8-1 fourth-inning lead.

Dennis Martinez, t.5-1.3. gave up seven hits and six runs m 2 1-3 innings.

Padres 9. Astros I

Greg Harris pitched a four-hitter and struck out 11 in his first major-league start and San Diego had 16 hits in winning its fourth straight.

Harris, a right-hander, was making his second major-league appearance. The 11 strikeouts were the most for a Padres' pitcher this season.

Player Of The Week

When both of your starting running backs run for over KM) yards and your quarterback has enough time to also throw for over loo yards, there are some unsung heroes along the offense line that are doing their job.

In a 52-21 over Northern Nash Friday, Rose's offensive line did just that and for their efforts, left tackle Raleigh Fuller. left guard Andy Smith, center Steve 'Fripp, right guard Martel Walker, right tackle Boris Newton and tight end Carlester Crumpler are the collective players of the week.

Their blocking helped tailback Tim Moore rush for 220 yards and fullback Tony Williams total another 109 on the ground. IJuarterback Jamie Brewington also found enough time in the pocket to pass lor 153 yards and two touchdowns.

The effort gave the Rampants, ranked fifth in the state, a big triumph over their nearest rivals in the Big East thus far.

Prep Honor Koll

Ayden-Grifton's Tony Reeves: Reeves ran for 190 yards on only nine carries and scored three touchdowns to lead the Chargers to a 47-6 romp over Pamlico County Friday.

Washington's Joe Randolph: Randolph, a wide receiver, returned a kickoff 92 yards in the fourth quarter to give the Pam Pack to the go-ahead touchdown in a 20-13 win over East Carteret Friday.

Jamesvilles Alexander Moore: Moore scored four touchdowns in a 38-0 w in over Creswell. two on pass receptions from quarlefbaclr Kelby Moore and two more on defense as he returned two interceptions for scores.

Greene Central's John Dixon:

Raleigh Fuller Carlester Crumpler

Andy Smith Ste\ e Tripp

Dixon had eight assisted solo tackles and three solos along with two interceptions to lead the Ram defensive effort in a 37-12 win over C.B. Aycock,

Washington's David Williams: Williams rushed 12 limes lor 92 yards in the Pam Pack s win over East Carteret.

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U.S. Showing Track & Field Strength

SEOUL, TREE AT Greenvilles City ping lizards! Carl Lewis was furious, bickering with officials between jumps, but it didnt stop him from soaring into Olympic history with American teammate Roger Kingdom, a hooded blur in the high hurdles.

Lewis dropped his John McEnroe imitation just long enough to fly 28-feet, 7V2-inches, lead a U.S. sweep with silver medalist Mike Powell and bronze medalist Larry Myricks and become the first long jumper to win back-to-back golds.

R was the first 1-2-3 long jump finish for the United States since 1904.

Kingdom, too, won his second strai^t gold in the 110-meter hurdles with an Olympic record time of 12.98 seconds five one-hundredths of a second off the world record by Renaldo Nehemiah and third-fastest ever after Kingdoms own 12.97 last month.

Kingdom resembled the comic book character Flash in his red and white hooded racing suit, skimming

over the hurdles to become the first two-time Olympic winner in the event since Lee Calhoun in 1956 and 1960.

The prospect of an American gold rush in the final week of the Games seemed more real a day after Matt Biondi donned his fifth gold and record-tying seventh medal and Florence Griffith Joyner lit up the stadium with her blazing speed and brilliant smile.

Super heavyweight Riddick Bowe scored a second-round knockout to become the ninth U.S. fighter to

Jones' Patience Pays Off

LOMPOC, Calif. (AP) Eighteen holes of patience paid off in a big way for Rosie Jones as she shot an even-par 72 to capture the $300,000 LPGA Santa Barbara Open at La Pursima Golf Course.

The seven-year veteran from Albuquerque, N.M. used one bogey, a birdie and 16 pars to pass a faltering Missie McGeorge and claim her third tour victory of the season.

I really felt confident I was going to win this tournament, Jones said after capping her seventh career win first-round an 8-foot birdie putt on No. 18. I felt that if I stayed steady, I would be OK.

I knew I had to be patient and it was working, added Jones, who closed with a 4-under total of 212. I was just waiting long enough for someone to start making mistakes.

That someone was McGeorge, a slightly-built redhead from Ft.

Worth, Texas, who began the day tied with Jones and took a two-shot lead to the back nine.

Poor iron shots led to three straight bogeys at Nos. 15,16 and 17, however, and ended the victory dreams of McGeorge, who has never won on the tour.

I got a little tired at the end, McGeorge said. I played well on the front nine (1-under-par) but made a few mistakes coming in. Rs a tough course to walk and that takes a little more out of you.

A year ago in the inaugural Santa Barbara Open, McGeorge took the ead with a 66 at Sandpiper Golf Course in Goleta, Calif, and then ballooned to an 85 - the worst round of her career at Lompocs hilly 6,120-yard La Pursima.

What a difference a year makes, said McGeorge, who earned $27,500 for the best finish of her career. Before this tournament started, I would have gladly taken a final score of par or better.

She finished at 1-under 215. Jones

and McGeorge were the only players to finish the 54-hole event under par.

Jones collected $45,000 to move into fourth on the LPGA money list.

McGeorge shot 75 on Sunday, after opening with a 68 at Sandpiper and a 72 at U Pursima. Jones shot 70 in each of the first two rounds.

Kathy Postlewait and Myra Blackwelder tied for third at 1-over 217. First-round leader Sherri Turner, the LPGAs leading money winner, was alone in fourth at 218 after closing with a 76.

Ayako Okamoto, Collen Walker, Sandra Palmer, Cathy Morse, Shirley Furlong and Carolyn Hill all tied for sixth place at 219.

Vicki Fergon was the only player who managed to break par on the windy two-year-old course. She fired a 2-under 70 during a morning round.

Jan Stephenson, the defending champion, never mounted charge and ended up in a seven-way tie for 18th at 221.

NFL Has 4 Unbeaten Teams

(Continued From B-l)

mark of 1975 - the last year franchise founder Paul Brown was head coach.

"It (Cincinnati) looks as talented as it's ever t)een. Browns nose tackle Bob Golic said. "That's always been one of our big worries about the Bengals - they've had a lot of talent. In the past, though, they ve had problems. They've obviously corrected them."

Kills :t6. Steelers So have the Bills, who were 7-8 last season. They are having their best start since 1980.

Previously, the Bills were winners thanks to their defense, w hich had yielded just 30 points in three games. Their offense had scored only 38.

Both those numbers almost were matched Sunday Scott Norwood kicked five field goals and Riddick - who missed the preseason under a suspension tor tailing a league drug test added a l-yard TD run to his score on the blocked punt.

"This year, things weren't going that well and 1 told myself Ive got to get back on track." Riddick said. "We werent getting down close where you can make some-thfng happen. Now we're getting down close. 1 ve just been waiting tor it to happen."

So has the defense, which was in control throughout, allowing two touchdowns in the final two minutes when the outcome had been decided.

"We knew the offense would score points." linebacker Shane Conlan said. "They had a rough couple of games but they can take it down the field on anybody "

Cults 1.1, Dulphins 13 Indianapolis, which won the AFC East last year, got off the schneid thanks to Biasucci kicks of 50.34,41,51 and 25 is. Eric Dickerson, who went into the game leading me league in rushing, had 125 yards to move past Jim Taylor into the No 8 position on the NFL career-rushing list. Dickerson has 8,701 yards after surpassing the 100-yard mark for the 47th tinie.

Miami scored on a 39-yard pass from Dan .Marmo to Lorenzo Hampton 3:46 into the game, then got nothing until the last 19 seconds.

Bears 24. Packers 6 After falling behind 6-0 and turning over the l)all three times, the Bears woke up for their seventh straight win in the NFLs longest rivalry. Neal Anderson had touchdown runs of 45 and three yards and 105 of the Bears' 242 yards rushing. Green Bay had just ;4 yards rushing and yielded five sacks in dropping to 0-4. The Packers haven't won a non-strike game in Green Bay since Dec. 1.1985.

"It's obvious we have not stepped across the threshold and figured out how to be a good team,' Green Bay coach Lindy Inf ante said.

Jets 17, Lions 10 The surprising Jets won their third straight, although they allowed a touchdown lor the first time since losing their opener at New England.

The Lions gave Jets quarterback Ken OBrien plenty of room, so he took it. hitting A1 Toon 10 times for 75 yards. He also found Freeman McNeil on a lo-yard scoring pass and hit Wesley Walker for 26 yards in the fourth quarter. OBrien completed 27 of 38 passes for 253 yards.

Ken knew going in and we knew going in that he had to take the short stuff and thats what we did." Coach J<h Walton said.

Vikings 23. Eagles 21 A monster pass rush that sacked Randall Cunningham eight times and the late heroics of Tommy Kramer and Chuck Nelson lifted host Minnesota. Keith Millard hud four of the sacks, which was matched by Eagles All-Pro DE Reggie White.

Cunningham hit rookie Keith Jackson lor a 13-yurd touchdown and a 21-16 lead one play after a blocked punt, Kramer then guided the Vikings 54 yards in eight plays to win it on Nelsons 32-yard field goal. Moments earlier. Nelson hud missed a 45-yarder.

"If you can pick a situation to atone for (the missed

45-yarder). you'd like to make it at the end." .Nelson said. In that situation, its a combination of excitement and relief."

Cardinals 3(1. Redskins 21

The Cardinals won for the first time in Phoenix. Greg Hornes 2()-yard run off a fake punt set up one fourth-quarter touchdown and cornerback Cednc .Mack relumed a fumble 45 yards for the final score with 41 seconds remaining.

Earl Ferrell had his first NFL l-yard game with 108 yards rushing, and the vaunted Washington running attack got just 54 yards from Tim Smith and .53 yards overall.

Mark Rypien. making his pro debut at quarterback, completed 26-of-41 for :{()3 yards and three touchdowns Itiers :iK, Seuliawks 7

At Seattle, where the Seahawks often dominate, they, in turn, were completely dominated by the 49ers. San Francisco outgained the Seahawks 58o to 1.54. had 271 irsi downs to eight for Seattle and drove former teammate Jeff Kemp out of the game after he completed one pass in 12 attempts for 12 yards.

Joe Montana threw four touchdown pa.s.ses. three to Jerry Rice of 69.60 an one yard, and a 13-yarder to John Frank.

Steve Largent extended his record streak of consecutive games w ith a reception when he caught a 9-yard pass from rookie Kelly Stouffer with 3:45 left. It was the latest Largent has gone without a catch in any game of the streak since starting it against Houston in .November 1977.

Chargers 24. Chiefs 23

At Kansas City, a roughing-the passer penalty gave San Diego new life, and the Chargers used it to beat the Chiefs.

Babe Laufenberg threw a 9-yard touchdown pass to Lionel James with 52 seconds left to win it. The Chiefs appeared to have the game clinched on an interception by Dino Hackett on the final drive. But Tim t oiield was called for roughing Laufenberg.

Gary Anderson, who also had a ;i-yard touchdow n run. had 131 yards to become the first Charger since 1982 with successive loo-yard rushing days.

Steve DeBerg threw three touchdown passes and Paul Palmer scored twice while piling up 198 yards in total offense for the Chiefs.

Saints Buccaneers 9

At New Orleans, the Saints didnt allow a touchdown and sacked Vinny Testaverde four times. The offense didnt do much for New Orleans, either, but Bobby Hebert the NFC's leading passer entering the game threw a 5-yard TD pass to Lonzell Hill and Morten Andersen kicked two field goals.

But the Saints won it with their stingy defense.

"The bottom line is to keep them out of the end zone.' linebacker Vaughan Johnson said. "When it came right down to it. thats just what we did."

Oilers 31, Patriots 6

Allen Pinkett had a big day with three touchdowns, including two on which he turned short passes nto touchdowns of 51 and 22 yards. He also rushed for 7U yards.

Houstons big-play defense sacked Meve Grogan three times and had four interceptions off the veteran and five overall.

Visting New England has lost three straight.

Cowboys 26. Falcons 21

Steve Pelluer. making like former Dallas hero Roger Staubach. reversed his recent trend ol late-game flops. Instead of throwing an interception m the closing moments, as he did m the Cowboys' two deteats this year. Pelleur hooked up with Ray Alexander for a 2>yard touchdown with 1 ;48 remaining.

"That could be a pivotal play for Pelluers career It's got to be a big confidence booster. He didn't pay atlention to all the b<os and the bad ink. Steve stayed in there tough." Cowbovs coach Tom Landry said.

They Said It

Putting me in the Hall of Fame is ridiculous. To me a hall of famer is a guy without glasses who can eat corn with his own teeth. - Syndicated columnist Jim Murray, who was presented the J.G. Taylor Spink Award for meritorious contributions to baseball.

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reached the quarterfinals, the mens basketball team made the semifinals with a ridiculously easy 94-57 romp over a good Puerto Rican team, and diver Greg Louganis was poised to defend his platform title in the finals Tuesday.

The U.S. basketball team will play the Soviets in the semifinals Wednesday, the first time the rivals will meet in the Olympics since the controversial Soviet victory in the 1972 gold medal game the only loss the Americans have had in the Games. The Soviets reached the semis by beating Brazil 110-105 Monday night.

Swimming ended Sunday with Biondi draping a fifth gold and a record-tying seventh medal around his neck after anchoring the 400 medley relay, and East German Kristin Otto winning the 50 freestyle for a sixth gold to cap the most glittering Olympics ever by a woman.

As a child, said the 22-year-old

Biondi you always dream of the Olympic Games and you sort of see athletes on television as superheroes like Superman and Mighty Mouse and all those tremendously strong and undefeatable people.

And now, he said, I put that in perspective with what Ive done. Not only did I make it to the Olympic Games, not only have I won an Olympic medal, not only an Olympic gold medal, but I won seven Olympic medals in one Olympics... Its a hard thing to grasp.

For others, though, especially the grand old champions, losing was hard to grasp. Edwin Moses, 33, had never known defeat in two previous Olympics, but he left with dignity after finishing third in the 400 hurdles behind gold medalist Andre Phillips.

I got a medal. I beat the odds by just being here. Im still happy, Moses said.

Phillips, 29, said he watched Moses

on television when he won at Mon- treal in 1976, and Ive been chasing ' him ever since. The most credit for ; my victory goes to Edwin my ; motivation, my incentive and my idol. I dont know if I would have kept running if I hadnt had Ed to chase.

Time also caught up with 30-year-old Mary Decker Slaney, who stumbled to lOth place in the 3,000 meters after leading the first 2,000, and 33-year-oId Chris Evert, who embarrassingly sprayed 62 errors in losing 2-6,6-4,6-1 to Italys Raffaella Reggi in the third round.

Slaney still has a chance for a medal in the 1,500, but Evert is gone from the Games and contemplating retirement.

The Olympics came too late in my career, Evert said. If I was 18, Im sure I would have got a medal ... Motivation is the key word. That will determine whether I play next year, or whether I play at all.

Glasson's Plans Results In Win

ENDICOTT, N.Y. (AP) - Things turned out just the way Bill Glasson wanted at the $500,000 B.C. Open -even if wasnt deliberately so.

I did exactly what I wanted to do if I would have had a game plan, Glasson said Sunday after compiling a 16-under-par 268 over 72 holes to win his first tour title in three years.

I got off to a decent start with birdie on all the par-5s on the front, said the 28-year-old Californian, who received $90,000 for his first place finish.

I thought if I could get out with three birdies and have people see me at 17 it would force them to be more agressive and pull them out of their game plan, said Glasson, who finished two strokes ahead of Bruce Lietzke and Wayne Levi.

It was a good thing for Glasson that he made his early birdies because the going was more difficult after the turn onto the back nine where Glasson was 1-over-par.

The second nine holes I didnt play very well, said Glasson. I wasnt nervous. I got distracted after building a four-shot lead after 12 holes and I guess I started looking into the trees or something. I wasnt focused and it hurt.

While Glasson was distracted, Lietzke and Levi were making a late charge at the leader.

Lietzke shot a 64 on the par-71 En-Joie Golf course after starting the day seven strokes behind Glasson.

Lietzkes 64 was the best round of the tournament.

Levi, who started four strokes back, sank birdie putts on the 14th and 16th holes, but missed a 10-foot birdie putt on No. 18 that would have pulled him within one stroke of Glasson. He also missed at least three other birdie putts of less than 10 feet.

You cant afford to miss putts like that. Those holes are the ones you have to score on, said Levi. Theres ho telling what I would have shot had I made those.

Lietzke, too, thought he had a chance to catch Glasson.

I gave myself so many opportunities today. I fully thought I had a chance to make a run at it, said Lietzke.

Glasson, who started the day with a three-stroke lead after rounds of 66, 68 and 65, was upset with himself that the outcome of the tournament was in doubt until the final few holes.

Im surprised. You get that opportunity so few times to put it away

and I couldnt get into it, he said. Im disappointed at that aspect of things.

In retrospect, I think I might have been trying too hard, knowing that I could ice it, said Glasson, who had his fourth top 10 finish in his last five tournaments but won for the first time since his lone tour victory at the 1985 Kemper Open.

I think the cards were in his favor today. He hit all the shots he had to hit, said Joey Sindelar, who was )aired with Glasson and who made a )rief run at the Californian early in the day.

Sindelar suffered a pair of double bogeys on the day and ended up with five other golfers six strokes behind Glasson. However, his fifth-place finish and the $12,500 paycheck it brought was enough to push Sindelar to the top of the tour money list ahead of Chip Beck. Beck failed to make the cutatEn-Joie.

Jeff Sluman and Don Pooley were three strokes behind Glasson, while Ken Green, Brad Bryant and Fred

Brya

Couples were five strokes back.

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THERE ARE STILL SOME 88 CADILLACS LEFT. BUT WITH ALL THIS GOING FOR THEM, THEY WONT BE AROUND FOR LONG.

SOUTHERN CADILLAC DEALERS

J.D Power & Asiociatcs 1488 CSI tutomer Mtulaction with product quility and dealer tervtce.

You must take actual retail delivery from dealer stock by September 28th. See your panicipatin| Cadillac deakt for deuilt.

The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C. Monday. September 26,1988

SCOREBOARD

Major League Baseball

Boston

Detroit

Milwaukee

New York

Toronto

Cleveland

Baltimore

Kv The Associated Press All Times KDT AMERICAN i.KA(;i'K East Division Pet (IK LIO

W E

88 67 84 72 84 73 82 72 81 73 73 82 53 101

.568

.538

.535

.532

.519

.471

.344

4';.

5'l*

x-Oakland

Minnesota

Kansas City

California

Chicago

Texas

Seattle

100

34'v WestDivision Pet GB LIO

6-4

z-7-3

z-5-5

z-7-3

3-7

2-8

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

.641

.558

.523

.478

.435

.419

25',.

34':-

Z-8-2

z-6-4

z-4-6

z-2-8

5-5

3-7

z-64

Won 4 Lost 1 Lost 7 Won 1 Lost 2 Won 2

x-New York

Pittsburgh

Montreal

St. Louis

Chicago

Philadelphia

Los Angeles Cincinnati Houston San Francisco San Diego Atlanta

NATIONAL LEAtil'E East Division W I. Pet (B LIO

96 58 .623 - z-9-1

83 71 .539 13 6-4

78 77 .503 18',. z-5-5

74 82 . 474 23 z-4-6

73 82 .471 23',. 4-6

61 94 .394 35',. 2-8

WestDivision W L Pet (iK LIO

Won 1 Lost 1 Lost 2 Lost 1 Won 1

91 64 .587 84 71 .542

- 7-3

7 z-8-2

80 76 .513 11',. 2-8

80 76 .513 11',. z-5-5

78 77 . 503 13 ' 5-5

52 102 . 338 38',. 3-7

x-clinched division title z-denotes first game was a win

Won 7 Lost 3 Won 1 Won 4 Lost 6

.Salur(lu\'s(iuiiu.s Oakland Milwuuk(.e 2 New York 5. Boston 4 Toronto I. Cleveland 0 Kansas Cilv f>. ('hcago 2 Detroit at Baltimore, ppd.. rain Seattle:), Texas 0 Minnesota ;t. (.'alilornia 2 SuiidaCs Oanies Detroit 2. Baltimore 1.1st aame Detroit 7. Baltimore 4.2nclgame Boston 6. .New YorkO Cleveland 4. Toronto :i Chicago 1). Kansas City 5 Milwaukee 4. Oakland 2 Seattle H. Texas 5 Minnesota li. Calilornia 2 Moiulu\\ Oaiiies New York i John -H) at Baltimore iBallardH-lli.TMripm Toronto iMusselman r>-r>i at Boston I Gardner -51.7: ;I5 p m.

N.VTION.M.I.K.XGl'K Saturday's Games New York 14. .Si Louis I lais Angeles7. .San Francisco:! Cincinnati 2. Atlanta I Chicago 2. Pittsburgh I Montreal I. Philadelphia U. 5 in nings

San Diego :i. Houston 0 .Sunday'stianies Philadelphia H. .Montreal Pittsburgh 7. Chicago 4 Cincinnati 2. Atlanta I New York 9. St Louis 7 SanDiego9. Houston I San Francisco 2, Los Angeles 0 Mondav's Games S(. Louis iDeUsMi 12-91 at Pittsburgh! LaPoint 4 li.7:U5pm Chicago (Harkey 0-2 at Montreal IK. Johnson 24) 1.7:35 p. m New York < Fernandez lo-ioi at Philadelphia (Freeman 2-:i), 7;:)5 p.m.

Los Angeles (Valenzuela 5-8) at San Diego (Rasmussen 1.5-9). IU;ie p.m.

Cincinnati (Browning l7-5i at San Francisco iKeuschel 19-9). I0:35 p.m.

Only games scheduled TucMiay's Games SI. LouisatPillsburgh.7:05p.m Chicagoat Montreai. 7:35p m. New York at Philadelphia. 7:35 p.m.

Houstonat Atlanta. 7:40p.m.

Los Angeles at San Diego.* IU:(I5 pm.

Cincinnati at San Francisco. 10:35 p.m.

League Leaders

The .\ssocialed Press AMKKK AN LK.\Gl'E BATTING (4.50 at buUii- Boggs. Boston. .364; Puckett. Minnesota. .354; Greenwell. Boslim. .:):1: Win-lield. New York, :H7; Molitor, Milwaukee. 3L5.

KUNS-Boggs Boston. 124, Canseco. Oakland. 118. RHender-

son. New York. 116: Molitor. Milwaukee. Ill: Puckett. Minnesota. 102 RBICanseco. Oakland. 120: Greenwell. Boston. 117; Puckett. Minnesota. 117; DwEvans. Boston. 107, Winfield. New York. 107 HITS- Puckett. Minnesota. 224; Hoggs. Boston. 206; Greenwell. Boston, 189 Molitor. Milwaukee. 187; Yount. Milwaukee. 186

IMll'BLES Boggs. Boston. 42. Brett. Kansas t^, 41; Puckett,

Minnesota. 40. Greenwell. Biislon. :19, Fernandez. Toronto. 38; Hay, California.:

TRIPLES- Reynolds. .Seattle. 11; Wilson, Kaasas City, 11; Yount, Milwaukee. II; Gret'nwell. Boston, 8: 4 are tied with 7 Home RUNS- Caaseco. Oakland. 41, McGriff, Toronto. :W; McGwire. Oakland. W. Gaetli. Minnesota. 28; Murray. Baltimore. 28 SToLeN BASES RHenderson. New York 88 Pettis. Detroit. 44; Molitor. Milwaukee. 41; Canseco. Oakland 40 Wilson. Kaasas City,

PITCHING (15 decisionsi - Hurst, Boston, 18-5. 783, 3 79; Viola. Minnesota. 237. 767, 254, Gubicza, Kansas City, 19 7. 731. 2 77; GDavis. tlukland. 16-6. 7'27.3 54 Key. Toron to. 11.5. 688,3.i;!

.STRIKEOCTS Clemeas. Boston, 287. Langston. Seattle, 228. Viola. Minnesota. I9ii. Higuera Milwaukee. 187; Stewart. Oakland! 1H2-

.SAVES Eckersley. Oakland. 44, Reardon. Minnesota, 4U DJones Cleveland. 34; Thigpen. Chicago. . Plesac. Milwaukee. :io

NATIONAI.I.KAGt E

BATTING (4.50 at t>alsi Gwynn San Diego, :112, Palmeiro, Chicago .W7 (lalarraga, Montreal, tftj GPerry Atlanta, toi, Dawson. Chicago. 295. (irace.l hKugo 29,'i BCNS Butler San Francisco, 109: Gitwon. Ixis Angeles, lu5 Bonds. Pittsburgh. 97; Clark, San Francisco, 97, Strawberry. New York. 97, Van.Slyke, Pittsburgh. 97 KBI Clark, San P'ramisco. li)5 GDavis. Hoaslon. 98, McKevnolds New York. 97. Strawberry, .New York. 96. VaivSlvke, Pittsburgh 95 HITS Galarraga Montreal. IHO Palmeiro. Chicago, 170 Sax. lais Angeles. 189. Dawson. Chicago. 168. Larkin. Cincinnati. 166 DOUBLES Galarraga. Mon Ireal. 42: .Sabo. Cincinnati. 4o Palmeiro. Chicago, .19; Bream. Pitt sbursh. ;t5 DMurphy, Atlanta. :15

TRIPLES VanSlyke. Pittsburgh,

1 /-..I ... . ...

15. Coleman. .St Uwis. to, _______

San Francisco. 9. GYoung. Hoaston. 8. Gant Atlanta. 8. Samuel, Philadelphia. 8 .Sandberg Chicago.

HOME RUNS- Strawberry, New York. 36. GDavis. Houston, :M). Clark. San Francisco. 28. Galar raga, Montreal. '28. EDavis, Cincin na^J6. McHeynotds New York, 28 .STtlLEN BASES Coleman, SI

l/iuis. 81. GYoung. Houston. 61. OSmilh, St Ixiuis. 5. Sabo. Cincin

nail. 46. ONixon, Montreal. 4:1 PiTtHING (15 derisionsi Cone. New York, 19-3. 864 , 2 2:1, Parretl, Montreal. 12-3, WM. 2 6:1. Browning. Cincinnati 17-5, 773. 3 :U

DJackaon. Cincinnati. 23 7 , 767. I..58. Hershiser. Lm Angeles. 23-8. 742.2 35

STRIKEOUTS Byun. Houston, 228 Cone New York 'im Delz-on .St 1.0UI, 194, Scott, Houston. 185. Fernandez. New York. I7

.SAVES Franco. Cincmnati. 37. Goll, Pittsburgh. 3:1. Worrell. SI

Louis. :I2: MaUavis. San Diego. 27: Bedrosiun. Philadelphia. 26; DSmith. Houston. 26

American League

Delroil (King 3 1)' ai cieveland )Farrell i:i 9). 7 :i5p m

First Ganir DETROIT HAI.TIMDKE

abrhbi ahrhbi

llergmn lb 4 o 21) Orsulak rl 4 o u u Murphv I'l 4 I) () 1) Stanicek II :I I o)) Lvnn 1l 4 u I) CKipkn ss :1 u 01) Nokes c 4 )) 1 u .Murray dh 4 u o o DEvns dh 3 12 1 Telllelon c :i () I () Petlis pr u III I) BAndsn ct 3 U () U Lemon rf 2 oub Sheets lb :loi)0 Sberidn rl 11) () (I Gerhart II 0 o n ()

Salazar ss 4 u II Wlhgin :ib 2 u u i)

Brokns :tb 4 ii ii ii Slone ph I () o o

Wlwndr 2b 3 u u (I Gonzals :tb u u u u

BKipkn 2b 2 u I) li

Traber lb looii Totals :i:i K 2 Totals 29 I I u

Texas iB.Will 7 lo> al Chicago (Perez II 101,H:iOpm Seattle (Swill 7 II i at Kaasas City (Gubicza 19-7), 8::t5p.m.

Only games scheduled

Tuesday 's Games New York at Baltimore. 7 :i5p.m Toronto at Boston. 7::i5p.m Detroit at Cleveland. 7: :15 p.m. Oakland at Minnesota. H:(8> p m Texas al Chicago. H::io p.m Seattle at Kaasas City. 8:;15 p m Calilornia al Milwaukee. H: :i5 p.m

Drlroii iNm kni m(|-2

Kalliniure KMl (hki insi-i

Game Winning KBI - Salazanbi E-Bergman. Salazar LOB- Detroit 6. Baltimore 3. HR-DaEvans i21i SB

Stanicek 21121. Petlis (441

IP II K KK KK SO

Detroit

Morris W.I4 I3 9 1 1 0 2 8

Kallimorr

Wllimson L..5-7 8 2-3 6 2 2 I :l

Olson 1-3 u 0 u 0 I)

HBP- Lemon by Williamson

Umpires- Home. Welke; Eirst. Merrill; Second. Brinkman; Third. Coonev T-2::io,

Second liaiiie IIETKOIT KAI.TIMORE

abrbbi abrhbi

Petlis cl I 0 0 0 Orsulak rl :i o ii u

Lusader rf 2 o 0 u Slanick 2b 4 M u

Lemon rl 2 (i u u CKipkn ss 3 I u u

Sheridan If 3 M (i Murray dh 4 ii M Brokns :lb I 0 0 u Trabei' lb 3 0 11 Bergmn Ib3 I u ii BAndsn cl 41 I ii

DEvns dh 2 I u u Gerhart II :i I 1 2

Murphv rl 2 12 2 Wihgin :1b 3 u u (i

Herndii ph 0 o o u Nichols c 3 o I o rf 0000

Bean

Salazar 3b 3 0 0 0 Nokes ph 0 I 0 0 Trammf ssoooo Lovullo 2b 3 I I I Lynn If 1114 Healh c 4 0 I u Wlwndr ss 2 0 0 0 Knight 3b 2 0 0 0 Totals 31 i i ; Totals

30 I 8 I

Delroil MO 2I iwi-i

Baltimore 2iM 2M) iwn-l

Game Winning RBI - Lvnn i6i. P-Ballimore l LoB-Uelroit 3. Ballimore2 2B-Nichols. HK-Murphy i4i. Gerhart i9i. Lovullo 11 >. Lvnn (24) Or sulak. Bean SF-Traber '

IP H K EK RK SI)

Detroit

Alexndr W.ifll 8 6 4 4 1 3

Hemandz S.IU I o 0 u o i

Baltimore

Bautista 5 4 3 3 1 3

Thurmond 3 0 112 1

Niedntuer L3A i 2 3 3 2 1

Thurmond pitched to 1 baiter in the 9th Impires-Home. Merrill. FirsI, Brinkman: Second. Coonev Third. Welkc T-2:51 A-21.751

HDSTDN NEW VOKK

abrhbi abrhbi

Boggs dh 5 2 3 0 KHndsn II 5 o 2 o

Barrel! 2b 4 0 0 0 Wshgtn cl 4 o i ii

DwEvns rl 4 2 I 2 Mtnglv lb 4 0 2 0

Greenwl If 3 1 I :i Winlilb dh 3ooo

Bnzngr lb 4 I I o JCIark rl 4 o 2 o

Burks cl 3 0 10 Kndlph 2b 4 o 0 o

JoKeed ss 4 0 0 1 Aguayo ;ib2U(io

Gedman c 3 0 2 0 HMorrs ph I o 0 0

Romero 3b 4 0 0 0 Tollesn :1b o o 0 0

Skinner c 2 0 0 0

Santana ss2ooo Phelps ph I 0 0 0

Velarde ss I n o o

Totals 31 96 Totals 33 a i a

3m 20 aio-

Hosloa New York

Game Winning KBI - Greenwell 122 > DP-New York 1 LOB-Boston 6, New York 10 2B-Burks HR-Greenwell i22' DwEvans H9i SB-RHenderson i88i S Barrett

IP II K EK KK SO

Rostan

Clemens W.I8 It 7 5 0 0 2 7

LSmilh 2 2 0 0 2 2

New Vorfc

Rhoden L.I2-II 8 9 6 6 4.)

Pena I o 0 0 o I

L'mpires-Home. Roe: FirsI. Bamell, Second, Kosc Third. (5)usins.

T-311 A-S4.774

TORONTO

abrhhl

Pernndz ts 5 131 Gruber 3b 4 0 0 0 Whitt c 4 0 2 0 GBell If 4 0 0 0 McGrill lb 4 0 I 0 Mllnks dh 3 0 I u Bordrs ph I 0 0 0 Leach rl 4 110 Ducev ct 4 111 Lee 2b 3 o I o Liriano 2b I u 0 0 Totals 37 3 la 2

CLEVELAND

abrhbi

Franco 2b .> o 21 DCIark dh 5 o :l I Carter cf 3 u 0 o Snyder rl 3 0 0 0 Hall If 4 110 Medina lb 3 0 0 0 Upshaw lb 11) 0 0 EWilms :ib 31 I I Francn ph I o ii o Allanson c 3 21 o JBell ss 4 0 2 1 Totals 35 I la I

1310000 13 10000

Streak lloiiit* Awav Won 1 53-25 35-'42 47-31 37-41

45-34 39 .19

46-34 36-:i8 42-36 39-:l9 39-35 34-47 33-43 20-5R

Monlgmry Glealon Cbicago

.Manznilu 4 3 2 2 .> 8

JnDavis 2 2 2 2 3 4

Billiger 113 3 1 1 0 0

BJoncs W.2 2 I 2-3 10 0 4 3 Farr pitched to 3 batters in the 9lh. Sanchez pitched to I baiter in the 9th.

Umpires-Home. Hendrv. First. Clark; Second. Evaas; Third. Ford r- 3 :) A 10.608

Streak Home Awav Lost 1 52-26 48-30 43-32 44-:i7 4I-:13 40-41 35-46 40-;i6 38-40 29-47 38-43 29-44 ;i5-42 30-48

Streak Home .Awav Won 2 53-24 43-34 42-36 41-35

40-;J4 :i8-43

41-40 33 42 37-41 36-41 36-41 25-53

Tarimls ON am 3W-3

(IryrlamI D3a aoa aai-i

Two outs when w mning run scored Game Winning KBI DCIark I3i E JBell Linano DP Toronto 1. t'levc land I UlB Toronto 7. CleveUnd 8 2B Fernandez 2 IB Leach SB Hall Gi. Franco 1251. JBell 141. Carter 127)

IP II K EK KK Ml

Turimlo

Clancy | i ;i 6 :i 3 0 3

Cerulti ,)i-3 2 0 0 0 7

DWard L.9-3 2 2 1 I 2 :l

IVyHaml

VrtI 6 9 2 2 0 .1

(bxdon I 1 I 0 0 0

Hailes W.9I4 2 0 0 0 0 3

Veil pitched to 2 batters in the 7lh HBP tarter by DWard I mpires-Hoirie McCoy Pint, toble Second. Denkinger Third McClelland T-3 08 A-7ll5

OAKI.WI)

abrhbi Phillips II 3 0 1 0 Parker ph 10 1 0 Blknshp proooo Ulledsn cl 3 o 0 0 Lansird :ib 4 o I I McGwir lb4 I 10 Slelnbch c 4 0 ii ii Bavlor dh 3 0 0 0 Hubbrd 2b :l (I I I Polonia II I 0 I 0 Javier rl 3 0 0 () Cansec ph I 0 (I 0 Jusc II 0 0 0 0 Weiss ss (I 0 0 0 Gallego ss 2 I I (I Jrnngs ph I o ii o Totals .......

MII.WAIKEE

ah r h hi

.Molitor 3b 3 0 2 0 Ganlnr 2b 3 0 0 1 Younl cf 4 13 1 Deer rf 3 o i o Leonard II 4 0 0 o Fcldcr If 0 (10 (I Brock lb 3 2 11 Meyer dh lot o Surnofl c 2 10 1 Shellild ss 3 0 0 0

2 7 2 Totals 29 I 8 I

llaklaiid inh) iin) iin)-2

Milwaukee oil lot wiyI

Game Winning KBI Surhiill i.'ii DP Milwaukee I I.IIK Oakland lo. .Milwaukee 8 2B-McGwire. Younl. Gallego, Parker HR ViiunI il:li. Brock 16) .SB-Lanslord i28i SK- Surhofl. Gant

Streak Home Awav

Lost 1 43-:i5 48-'29

43-34 41-37

44-34 36-42 43-35 37-41 46-35 32-42 27-49 25-53

ncr

hWHASCITY CHRM.0

abrhbi abrhbi

pilsn cl 11 00 Gtllghr cf 5121 Pecla II 3 110 KWIIms rl Jouo Scitier 3b 5 0 2 2 LJuhnsn cl 2 o n u Trtobll dh 4 112 Kaines dh .'i i 2 2 HJacksn rf 5 0 I 0 MiUiai lb 4 0 11 DISnlot lb .1 I 10 Morman II3 u I u

FWhile 2b 1 0 0 0 Lyons ph I | | o

Welimn '2b 4 0 2 I CMrinz lb 3 0 0 0

Thurmn II 4 O u 0 Pasoua ph I I |

LOwen c 3 110 Guillen si 4 12 1 Manriq 2b 3 o i u Boston ph onII(I Hill ph 0 0 0 0 Solas c 2 01)0 Fish c It 0 I Totals 35 5 1 5 Talals 37illl

Kaiwas (Ry mi iti iio-i

thkaiia MO lot Nl-

Two outs when mnine run scored Gaipe Winning KBI Homes <0 E I.eibrandl LOB Kansas Cily 15 ChKago 7 2B Wellman 2. Oek)s.Sanlos Haines BJKkoon LOwen Guillen HK Tartahull i24i SH Pecla 2 Gi. Wilson 2

K LK HH M)

Kmnay CMx

tjrhmdl

2 115

Frr

3 3 1) 1

S8iich L.-2

1,1 1 II

Seattle

Camplx'll 2-3 4 5 5 3 1

Wilkinson 31.3 I o o 2 2

Waller W.Mi 4 o o u i 7

Schooler S.14 I o o o ii I

Texas

KBrown .5 10 .5 .5 2 3

McMurtrv L.2-3 2I-3 4 2 2 2 1

VandBerg 1-3 o o 0 o o

Henry o I I I I o

Guante l :l ii ii u I o

Jellcoal I too 0 o

KBrown pitched to 2 bailers in the lilh. Ilenrv pilcned to 3 batters In the 8lh HBP-Valle by Henry empires Home. Phillips: First, Paler mo; Second, Young: Thira. Morrison T-3:09 A-14,349

MINNESOTA

abrhbi

Gladden II 4 I 0 o Herr 2b 5 I 2 u Bush rf 3 0 I 0 Moses rf I 0 0 0 Puckell cl 4 2 2 2 Davidsn rl o o u u llrbek lb :i M u Larkin lb 2 u u u Laudner c 4 o 1 o Dwver dh 3 12 1 Lmbrdz ss I u I I Ncwmn :lb 4 u I I Totals :!II5

( AUEOKNIA

ah r h hi

.SchollId ssToiio CDavis ph 0 0 0 0 Kav 2b 5 0 0 0 Dwhng dh 2 I 2 I Joyner lb 4 0 u u Armas If 4 110 Hendrck rf 4 u I U Bichette cl 3 0 2 l Hamos 3b :l o ii o Howell ph I 0 0 0 Miller c 4 0 .1 o

Totals 3:1 2 9 2

Minnesota 020 m 121-6

(aUliirnia oil uwi 0*0-2

Game Winning KBI - .None E-Bichelte. Hendrick. Miller LOB

Minnesota 8. Calilornia 9 2B- Armas.

Bichette 2. 3B- Miller. HK-Downing i24i. Puckett (23) SB-Gladden 2 i27i. Herr i9i. S- Schofield SK-Lombardozzi. Bkhelle. Puckett

II* II K EH HK SO

Minnesota

Viola W.23-7 7 9 2 2 2 4

Berenguer S.2 2 0 0 0 1 3

(aliromia

Pelrv L.3-8 7 2-3 9 5 5 3 6

Minion 11-3 2 I 0 0 0

Umpires-Home, Shulock; FirsI. Reilly; Second. McKean. Third. Kaiser T-2:58 A-:M.745

National League

MONTHEAI. PHII.A

abrhbi abrbbi

ONixun cl .5 I) 2 0 Bradley If 5 14 1

Hudler 2b 4 0 1 I) Samuel 2b 5 u I 0

WJhnsn pho 111 0 Haves cl 4 2 I u

Huson ss 0 0 0 0 Jordan lb 4 2 3 3 Galarrg lb 5 u 2 11 KJones rf 5 0 11 Brooks rf 4 2 3 3 CJames 3b 41 I I

Wallach 3b5uuu Russell c 2 111

Filzgrld II 31 I 0 Jellz ss I 0 I l

Heskelh p u 0 u u Turner ss 2 I u u Santoven c 3 u U u Kawlev p I u u 0 Rivera ss 3 110 Barrcl'l ph 1 0 011 Foley ss 2 0 0 0 MMaddx p I 0 0 0

DeMrtnz p I u I U Kedrosn p 0 u u 0

MSmilh p I 00 0 TJones ph t UI 2 Parrett p uuuu Nettles ph I u 0 0 .McGIIgn poo 0 0

DaMrlnz il I 0 0 u

Totals 39 5 12 5 Totals 35 8 13 x

.Monlrral

_________Ml 030 it*-.)

Philadrlihia M2 2N IOy-41

GameWinning KBI - Jordan 16) E-Rivera, Santovenia DP-Mon(real 1 LUB- Montreal 13. Philadelphia 9 2H CJames. Bradley. Rivera. Galarraga 3B-TJones HK Jordan i|li. Brook.s 2 1201. JoKussell i2). SB (iNixon 2 (4:ii. Bradlev I III .S-Kawlev

IP II K EK KH SO

Monlrral

DeMrlinz L.I5-13 2l-:t 7 6 6 1 0

MSmilh 1 2-3 3 2 2 I 0

Parretl 2 2 0 0 0 1

McGilgan 11-3 1 0 0 I 3

Heskefh 2-3 0 0 0 I I

Philadelphia Kawlev WT.H6 5 9 4 4 4 2

MMaddux 21-3 2 I I 2 2

Kedrosn S.26 1 2-3 1 0 0 0 4

HbP-JoKusseli by DeMarlinez WP Df Martinez Umpires- Home Rennert; First. DeMulh, Second, WendelstedI Third. .Marsh T-3 26 A-20,188

( HR AGO PITTSKUKf.H

abrhbi abrhbi

Webster If .5 I I u Cangels If 5 u 21 Sndbrg 2b 5 0 I u Got! p u u 0 0 Grace lb 4 0 3 1 Lind 2b 5 110 Dawson rl 5 0 0 0 VanSlyk cf 4 2 2 1 Law 3b 4 2 2 0 Bonilfa 3b 3 I I 2 Dascenz rl 3 u 0 0 Dislfno lb 2 10 1 JDavis c 4 0 2 1 GWilson rl 4 I 2 0 Dunslun ss 4 I 3 0 LVTIrc c 3 0 12 Sulclille p I 0 1 I Fermn ss I 0 u u Pico p uuuu Helliard ss 2 u I u Rooms ph 1 0 0 0 Dunne p I 0 0 0 Sandrsn p 0 0 0 U Bonds ph I 0 u u Varsho pn 10 0 0 Kramer p I u 0 0 DHall p 0000 Mrdvin p oouu Kedus pn I I I 0 KKeylds II uuuu Tnlals 37 113 :i Totals 33 7 11 7

(hhagt Oil 2M IMl-l

Plllshor|h 010 310 ii\-7

Game Winning KBI LavalliereiOi E Uvalliere DP PilUhorgh I U)B Chicago 9 Pittsburgh 7. 2B- Law. VanSlyke. GWilson Lavallierr .IB Webslrr. Cangelosi HK~Bonilla i2:i(.

Va8Slvkei24i SB-.Sandbergi24i. Dunston 2I', Kedus 141 S Dascenzo SF Sulclifle. Lavalliere. Dtslelano

IP II K EK HR SO

(hhaito

Sulchllf 1. 13 14 3 1 3 5 4 4 I 0

Pk-0 1 2 3 2 I I U I

Sandrsn 2 2 112 2

DHall I 2 110 2

PUlshwKh

Dunne 4 73311

Kramer W.l 1 213 4 I 1 0 0

Hfdvm 12 3 I 0 0 0 2

Goll S.33 I I 0 0 0 I

WP Dunne Kramer. Medvin Gotl Umpires Home Darling First. Davis; Second Hohn Third. Fraemming T 3 06 A Zl.ine

Elsler ss 2 110 Lake ph 1 u u u KHrndz lb 3 uuu Worrell

IP II K EK HK SO Oakland

GDavis L,t6-6 6 8 4 4 .1 4

Plunk 2 II 0 0 II I

.Milwaukre

Higuera W.1.5 9 6 2-3 5 2 2 4 9

Crim 1 2-3 2 0 0 1 1

Boslu S.4 2-3 0 0 0 0 0

HBP-Bavlor by Higuera WP- GDavis. PB Steinbch Umpires-Home, llirschbeck: First. Jnvce: .Second. Kced: Third, Garcia,

T-251 A-21,472

p 0 0 0 0

.Magadn lb I 0 0 0 O.Smith ss 2 uuu

Sirwbrv rf 31 I u TiJones ss 2 0 0 0

I'arreon It 2 12 0 Guerrer Ib5 I 2 2

McKylds It 2 I 2 0 Walling 3b 2 0 0 U

Mazzllli rl 2 0 0II Quisnbrv puuuu HJohsn ss 3 3 12 Ford p)i I u u u

.Sasser c 4 2 :i 4 Peters p 0 0 0 0

Teulel 2b 2111 1 Lawless II 1 u u u KAMIIr 2b 2 I) I I Krnnskv rf 4 1 I U

Cone p 3 0 0 0 McGee cf 4 110

McDw Il p I 0 (10 Uquend 2b 2 u u 0

Mvers p 0000 Alicea 2b 2120 TPena c 3122 Terry p 10 00 Laga pn 1000

Davley p 0000 KBookr 3b I I I I

Totals

Pagnzz 3b 1 (I 0 0 ;I8 9 13 8 Totals 37 7 to 7

SEATTLE TEXAS

abrhbi abrhbi

Hranllv ct 6 11 I u McDwcl cl 3 M 2

Key nlds 2b 6 I) 2 0 Browne 2b 3 0 111)

Coies II 6 2 4 2 Pciralli c 2 110

ADavis lb .5 0 0 0 MSInlv ph I 0 0 0

Balboni dh 5 0 2 2 Kreuier c 0 0 0 0

Fields pr 0 10 0 Sierra rl 4 110

Presley 3b 41 2 u OBrien lb 3 I u u

Valle c 3 M 0 Keimer dh 2 U U 0

Buhner rf 3 2 2 4 Garbey dh 2 0 0 0

Guinons ss 4 1 2 I) Espy It 3 M I Wilkrsn :1b 3 0 I 2

Kuechic :lh I I) 11 0

Kunkel ss 3 uuu Totals 12 K 16 K riitals 33 5 5 5

Seattle WHI :hi3 1130-X

Texas :m imo MM-.I

GameWinning KBI- Balbonii8i LllB-Seallle 14. fcxas 6 2B Espy. Coles HR McDowell Hii. Buhner H2i

SB-Coles 1.I1, Wilkerson i9i, E.spv i;i2i.

IP II K EK KK SO

(INCINNATI

ahrhhl

Larkin 11 5 2 3 0 LHarns 2b 2 o I u MRrwn lb I u 111 llanirlx II 4 0 2 1 EDaiix cl III 0 0 Grillex th 1 0 (i 11 Esakv lb 10 0 0 Snider rf t 00 u Keed c I 0 111 Uuinims lb lull)

ATI,ANTA

abrhbi

Gant lb 3 0 0 0 LSmiih It 31 0 u GPerry lb 4111 I DMrphy rl 4 u 0 u Thomas ss 4 11 2 0 Virgil r I uuu Lrmke 2h 2000 HIneker cf 2 0 I 0 Murrsn ph I 0 u 0 Asnmihr 00 0011

New Vurk (120 303 3ia)-9

SlLuuis 1891 1881 610-7

Game Winning KHI - HJohnson <7i E-Walling. Magadan. DP-.SILouis I LOB-New York 7, SILouis 6 2B-Sasser. Teufel. RBooker. Morris, Carreon. HR-Guerrero 181 SB- HJohnson i23i. Dvkslra (29) SF-HJohnson, TPena

IP II K KK RK SO

New Aiirk

Cone W,19-:| 6 2 3 7 6 3 2 11

McDwll 2-3 3 1 10 1

.Myers S.25 1 2-:i 0 0 0 0 2

MI.omH

Terry L.9-5 5 8 5 5 0 4

Dayley 1 12 0 11

(Juisnbry 1 3 2 2 1 0

Peters 1 u u u 0 I

Worrell 1 I 0 0 2 0

PB-TPena.

Umpires- Home. Bonin: FirsI, Kibler: Second, Gr^; Third, Uuick T 2:48 A-:19.284

HOUSTON SAN DIEGO

abrhbi abrhbi

GYoung cl 4 0 I) 0 KAIomr 2h 4 I I 0 Agosto p 0 I) 0 0 Roberts 3b .5 I 3 u CKnIds 2b 3 0 1 1 Gw vnn cl 3 0 10 Smjstia 2b I 0 I) 0 JCIark If 10 12 Puhl If 3 0 0 0 CMarinz II .5 2 2 0 Eishcl If too 0 Wviine r( 4130 GDavis lb 3 I) I 0 Nelson lb 5 12 2

bass rl 3 0 10 Thon ss 5 111

Caminil 3b 4 0 I 0 Parent c 5 2 2 4

Ramirz ss 3 u 1111 GHarris p 4 u u u

CJcksn ss 1 0 0II BIggio c 2 10 0 Fursch p 2 0 0 0 Meads p UUUU Medws ph 11) 0 0 Childrss puuuu Uandael cfiiooo Totals :il I I I Totals It 9 16 9

llaaston Ml MW No-1

San Dieao d50 010 :ioy-9

GameWinning KBI - Nelson 111 E- Bass. GYoung LOB- Houston 6. .San Diego II 2B RAIomar. JCIark. Bass HR-Parent2(5) SB BiggioUii

IP Tl K EK KK SO

Houston

Forsch L.lO-7 4 It 6 6 U 2

Meads 2 1 0 0 2 5

Childress I 3 3 3 1 0

Agoslo I I 0 0 II 0

San IMrgo GHarris W.l-u 9 4 I I 3 II

Forsch pitched lo 3 baiters in the .dh Umpires- Home. Montague; First. Rip-^lev^ Second. Brocklander; Third.

T-2^'A-11.796

LOS ANGELS SAN FKAN

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Grilfin ss 3 0 u u Butler cf 4 0 10

Deverx ph l U 0 0 DNixon It 4 0 2 1

Sax 2b 3 0 10 Clark Ib 31 I u

MHlchr If 4 0 U 0 Aldrete rl 4 0 11

Marshal rf 3 0 0 0 Biles 2b 2 0 I u

Shelby cf 3 0 0 0 MWIms 3b 4 u 0 0

Hamlin 3b 3 u 0 u Mnwrng c 3 u u u

Dempsy c 3 0 0 0 Uribe ss 3 0 I 0

Woodsn lb 3 u I 0 Cook p I l u u

Belcher p 2uoo Shrprsn phi 00u Totals 29 0 2 0 Totals 28 2 7 2

la Vagrles m m

San Francisre Ml Ml

Game Winning KBI - DNixon 121 E-Shelby. SiWilliams DP-Los 1 I. San Francisco I U)B-Las Ang San Francisco?. '2B-Woodson S- ( IP li BEK

la Angeles

Belcher L.II-6 X 7 2 2

San Francisco Cook W.2-0 9 2 0 0

WP-Belcher

Umpires- Home, Bunge, FirsI. Second. Williams: ThiidlWesL T-2:25 A-40.743

NFL Standings

Hx The Associated Press .AIHImrsEDT AMERICAN (t)\FKHK.N(K

East

H 1.

Pel. PF

Bllalo

4 0

LUUU

N V Jets

3 1

7jO

Indianapolis

1 3

256

Miami

1 3

250

New England

1 3 (mlral

Cincinnali

4 U

1(8X1

Houston

3 1

.750

89 118)

Cleveland

2 2

500

Plllsburgh

1 3

250

93 104

IVrsI

San Diego

2 2

500

Seallle

2 2

51X1

Denver

1 2

333

LA Raiders

1 2

.333

Kansas Cily

1 3

NAtH)VAI.(3)NEEREME

Easi

Dallas

2 2

500

N Y Giants

2 2

500

Phoenix

2 2

500

Washington

2 2

JkNI

Philadelphia

1 :t

250

Crntral

Chicago

3 1

750

.57

Minnesota

I 1

7.50 118)

Detroil

1 3

250

Tampa Bay

1 3

250

Green Bay

0 4

1881

IVesI

L A Bams

4 0

lUIX) 118

New OrleaiB

3 1

7.)U

San Francisco

3 1

750 109

AllanU

1 3

t)U

92 103

.Sunday'sGtmes Dallas 26. AllanU 20 Chicago 24. Green Bay 6 Cinciniwli 24. Cleveland 17 Indianapolis 1.5. Miami I t Houston 31 New Flnglandfi New York Jets 17. Delroil lu Minnesota 23. Philadelphia 21 Bllalo 36. Pittsburgh St New Orleans 13. Tampa Bav 9 San Diego 24. Kansas Cilv ii San Francisco :0l. Seqllle 7 Phoenix Ju. Washino^lon 21 Lot Angeles Hams K New York Gianis 31 Alaaday'sGiiiir Loo Angeles Katdrrsal Denver Ip m Saaday.Otl.2 Bllalo al Chicago. I p m Cleveiand at Pilbburih. I p m Green Hay al Tampa Ray, 1 p m Houston at Philadelphia. I p m Induinapolis al New England. I p m .New Yoit Guints al Wasninglon. I p m .Seattle al Allanta. Ipm Phoenix al Loa Angeles Bams 4pm Kansas ('ily al New A ork Jets 4pm Cincinnati al Loa Angeles Haiders 4p m Denver al .San Diego 4pm Delroil al San Kram iscu 4pm Minnesota al Aliami. 4pm Ataadax.tM.J l)allasalhkw()rleafi>.9pm

TANK IFNANARA*

by JeffMillarA Bill Hind*

Charlton p 2 0 0 u Alvarez p' 0 0 u 11

Collins ph I u 0 0 BIknship p 2 u 0 0

Dibble p 0 0 0 0 DJames cl 1 0 (i 0

ONeill ph I uuu

Franco p 0 0 00

Totals :i:i 2 9 1 Totals 29 I I I

Cincinnati IM I88I iitii-2

Atlanta I811 non I88I-I

Game W inning RBI - Daniels 191.

E-Virgil. DP- Cincinnali I. Atlanta I LOB-Cincinnati 8. Allanta 4. 2B-Thomas 2 SB-LHarris i3i. Quinones m. S-Quinones

IP II K EK KH SO

Ciiu'imiali

Charlton W.4-4 7 4 I I :l 8

Dibble I II 0 0 0 2

Franco S.:17 I u u u u 0

Atlanta

BIknship 7 5 112 4

Assnmcnr L.8-7 1-3 3 1110

Alvarez 12-3 I 0 0 0 1

BK- Charlton.

Umpires- Home. Davidson: FirsI. Pulli Second. Harvey. Third. Crawford

T-2:2,5. A-f.622.

NO,iM6^moGrtTrr rx*, J'T' A \ ATTOY AMP IUWS

mjorq. J uvc.* you lose f=ive cw&y lMAr5AiOCK.

NEW AORK STMIITS

abrhbi abrhbi

Dvkslra cl 5 0 10 Coleman If 2 0 u u Jcfferis 3b 3 0 0 0 Morris II 2 112

NASCAR Results

MAHTINSVIUii. Va (API The order ol finish .Sunday in the Goody 1500 NASCAH Winston Cup race al Ihe 536-mile Mar linsville .Speedway, w iih starling pasilNm in pirenlhnes dnver s homelown. type of car. lapa compleled. rmson out. it any. ry won ana winner s average speed m

money

mph

1 1201 Darrell Wallrip, Franklin. Terni.

illrip.

ChrvroM 'iMi Ml 7.50.74

2 '61 Alan Kulwxki Greenlield Ww Fiird iM 128 It)

I 111 Rusty W allwe SI law Piwiuh' '8tHm.ia5 4 119' Ken Schrader. Feniun A|ti iCheynitei 90tl3 5Mi

5. <31 Geoff Uodine. Chemung. N.Y.. Chevrnlel. 499. $13.160,

6. i2' Hill Elliott. Dawsonville. Ga.. Ford. 49.$l.>.ls5U.

7 i5i Terry laibiintc. Corpus Chrisli. Texas. Chevnilel, 498, $10..'h0,

8 1101 Dale Earnliardt. Kannapolis. N.C. CheyTolel.498. $13.050

9. il2i Mark Martin. Bale.svillc. Ark.. Ford. 4W. $6.6)0 to. i|3i llrcll Bodine. Chemung. N Y . Ford. 491, $l2.:i(8i

11 i29i ErnieIrvan, Modi-slo.Calil, Pon liac.49t.V).470

12 191 Greg .Sacks, Malliluck, NY. Oldsmobile. 491. $6.970.

13. i:l2i Dave Marcis. Wausau. Wis.. Chevrolet. 491. $5.12(1 14 1:111 Bobby llillin Jr . Midland. Texas. Iluick. 490. $4.920 15.181 Brad Teague, .lohmsim Cilv. Tcnn . Ford.489. $4.620

16 115) Kick Wilson. Harlow. Fla, Oldsmobile. 489.$:|.4imi

17 i:10i Ken Bouchard. Fitchburg. Mas.s. Ford. 488. $2.910.

18 i22i Davev Allison. Huevlown. Ala . Ford.484. $10.305

19 i4' Neil Bunnell. Bessemer. Ala . Pon liac. 48:!. $8.675.

20 U7i Benny Parsons. Ellcrhe. N.C , Ford. 481. li.tfio'

21. (2;li Phil Parsons. Detroit. Oldsmobile. 476. $3.900

22. i24i Kvle Pellv. Itandleman, N.C.. Ford. 472. $7.205.

'23.1281 Jimmy .Means. Huntsville. Ala . Pontiac, 455. $2.!/;o '24. 114) Rickv Rudd. Chesapeake. Va.. Kuick. 42:1. engiiie. $6.ii'2.).

2) 17) .Alichael Wallrip. Owensboro. Kv.. Pontiac. :177. accident. $4.:i.iU 26 1181 Sterling Marlin. Columbia. Tenn.. Oldsmobile. 339. engine. $:1.77.),

27. i27i Kichard Pellv, Kandleman. N ('. Pontiac. 3i:l, rear end. ii..)25.

28 'III Luke Speed. Jackson. Miss.. Oldsmobile, 291, engine, $2.250.

29.1211 Mike Alexander. Franklin. Tenn. Buick. l29.overhealmg.$7.ir2.)

:m 1I61 Harry Gant. 'Taylorsville. N.C.. Chevrolet. :18. engine. $;i.oii)

31. i26i Morgan Shepherd. Conover. N.C.. Kuick. 15. aecioent. $1.310 :I2. i25i Dale Jarrell. Conover, N.C,. Oldsmobile. 14. accident. $1.310.

Time ol race: 3 hours, :i(i minutes. 26 sec ends

Margin ol vlclory: 52 sei'onds. Cauliontlugs: lilui'.VIIaps lxadchang(*s: It among6drivers Lap leaders: Wallace I-:I9. Elliott 40-128. Kulwicki 1291.52. Kudd 151179. Marlin 180. Wallrip 181. Rudd 182-274. Kulwicki '275. Rudd 276 :i:iL Wallrip :l;)2;i.)9. Rudd:!60-42U,. Wallrip 420-5011

Tom Byrum $1.147 70-71 7-2-70- 283

Webb lleinlzelman $1.147 67-7'2-7:t-7l-28:1 Bob Lohr $1,147 70-6972 72- 28:1

Koberl Thompson $1.147 7H972 72 28:1 Jim Benepe $1.147 68-7Hi975- 283

.Sieve Lowerv $I,1I8) 6970-73-72- 284

Bav Slewarl' $L1U0 71-6970-74- 284

Tom Pernice Jr $1.100 7.1-66-6976- 284

Greg Powers $1.060 697I-7.V70- 285

Dave Eichelbergr $1,0611 (970-74-72- 285 Clark Burroughs $l.i88i 72-6972 72 285

Hob Proben il.Ofili 7266 71-74 285 Richard Cromwell $I.06U 71-68-72-74- 285 Jay Delsing $L(r20 6 972-72-73- 286

Mark Hayes. $L(r2o 7:1-67-72-74- 286

John Adams $1,020 6971-72 74- 286

Bill Brillon $l.0U) 70-70-7:1-74- 287

llrandel Chambkx $970 70-70-76 72- 288

Paul Trilller $970 7:M)7 77 71 288

Rex Caldwell $97(i 74 iiV7K 7:l 288

Richie Karl $970 72-68-T.V7:!-288

Mike Donald $7ii 71-70-7:1-74- 288

Mike McCullough $940 72-6974-74-289

Tony .Sills $910 72-6974-76-291

Unnie Nielson $920 70-71-74-77-292

LPGA Golf

PGA Golf

ENDICIin. N Y lAPi - Final scores and prize money .Sunday from the $500.000 lie Open played on Ihe par 71,6.968yard. En-Joie Goll Course:

Hill Glas.siin $90.IW0 66 684>.5-69 268

Bruce Lielzke $44,188) 68 71-67-64- 270

Wavne U'vi $44.1881 66-7I-6647-27(1

Jelf Sluman $22.000 68-7(H)84).5- 271

Dun Pooley $22.000 674i6-7(Mi8-27l

Ken Green $16.750 66-70-72-65- 27:1

Krixl Couples $16.7.50 704)7-6967- 27.3

Itrad Brxahl $16.750 I0l-i8l-67 70 27:1

Kennv Knox $12,5(8I 68 7iH)8-68 274

Ian (laker Finch $l2..'iUl 6968417-70- 274

Kcnnv Perry $I2..50II 6970416-69 274

l4inc Ten Brock $12.500 6641968-71-'274 Jixv Sindelar $12.50 6741.5-70-72-274

Mike Sullivan $9.250 67-697441,5- 275

Sieve Pale $9.250 68 72-68417-275

Kick Pearson $8.0(8) 7I4177I417 276

George Archer $8.188) 68 71 7IH)7 276

Koger Mallhie $8.(88) 6.54>8-7'2-7l-276

Jav Haas $6.275 67-71 71-66- 277

Biflv Mayfair $6.275 67 71-?24i7-277

Davis Love III $6.275 684196971-277

Dave RummelLs $6,275 65-70-70-72-277

Pal .McGowan $3.925 7IM197'267-278

Hobby Wadkins $3.925 71 70419418 278

Kilty Andrade $1.925 70-71419418 278

Mark Wiebe $3.925 66-71-71 70- 278

Mike Hammond $1.925 71-686970- 278

Loren Roberts $1.925 7:14)7611-70-278

Bon Sireck $1.925 697168-70- 278

Mark Lve $1.925 694I1-70-71-278

Brian Mugg $l.9r) 706.V7I-72-278

Blaine McAllister $1.925 69706871 '278

Sieve Thomas $2.642 841972-70 279

Corev Pavin $2,642 70-71-611-70- 279

Dannv Briggs $2.642 69697071- 279

Hoao Mediate $2.642 69416-72-72-279

Howard Twitly $2.642 67-7:1-68-71-279

Andrew Magee $2.612 69696972-279

Mark Brooks 92.000 7071 7069- 280

Bobby Clampetl $2.oou 7owi-74-7() 2Wi

Brad Faxon $2.000 7:i (I84i97ii 280

Duflv Waldori $2.U0U Ii)l6972;i '280

Dick' Mast $2.000 71696971 281)

Rill Butlner $2.000 7067-68-7.5- 280

Mike Nicolelle $I.6UU 68-71 71-71-281

Kiehard Zokol $I.6UU 72696971-281

Jim Simoas $i.:lir2 l-71-7769 282

Kick Fehr $I.:IU2 67 73^71 71 282

Dan llalldorson $L:r2 7267 71-72 282

Ken Brown $I.:IU2 706971-72-282

Ed Dougherty $1,:I02 6567-77-73- 2*2

Lam Kinker $1,302 67-71-71-71-282

Jim Booros $1.147 7l697.1-70-2*:i

LOMPtK'. Calil IAP1 Final scores and prize money .Sunday in Ihe $100.000 LPGA ^ (ianla llarbiira Opeh. played at Ihe par 72. 6,120-yard La Pursima ( ourse iihe lirsi round of the lournameni was plaved al Ihe par-72.6.:iu4-vard Sandpiper Cour^ 1:

Rosie Jones'. $45.INI0 70-7972- 212

Missie McGeorge. $27.7.50 68-72-7.5- 2L5

Mvra Blackwelder. $18.000 72-72-73-217

Kalhv Posllewail. $18,000 71 71-73- 217

Sherri Turner. $12.7.5i) 66-76-76- 218

Carolyn Hill. $7.701 71 7972 219

Colleen Walker. $7.701 74-72-71- 219

Shirley Furlong, $7.701 71-74-74-219

Avako Okamolo. $7.701 71 74-74-219

Sandra Palmer. $7.701 71-71-75-2I9

Calhy Morse. $7.700 797;l-76-2I9

Amy Benz, $4.5:10 796973-220

Cindy Bariek. $4..'):10 72-75-7:1-'220

Peniiv llammel. $4..'i:lO 72 74 74 220

Juli Inksler. $4..530 70 74 7 9 220

Belsv King. $4.5:10 68 7976- 220

Lvnn I'onnellv, $4..5:iO 72-7I-77- 220

Vicki Fergon. $t,:il6 74-77 70-'221

Tammie Green. $3.316 74-75-72-'22l

Marci Bozarih, $1.316 77-71-7:1-221

Lauren Howe. $1.3111 7.')-7:!-73- 22l

Martha Nause. $l.:!lil 75';:i-7:l 221

Jan Slephenson. $l.:tl5 737:1-7.5 221

Alice Rilzman. $1.315 7L7I-76- 221

Sallv Lillie. $2,645 7'2-7.V7.V 222

Deb Richard. $2,645 72-75-7.5- 222

Allison Finncv, $2,645 75-71 76- 222

Kalhrxn Young. $2.645 72-74-76- 222

Karin Mundinger. $2.645 72-73-77- 222

1) Ammaccapanc. $2.(812 72 7 972 22:1

Bonnie Uucr. $2.062 74 7 7:t- 223

Meg Mallon, $2,062 72 7 973- 22:1

Jane Geddes. $2.062 7.V74-74- 22:1

Janet Coles. $2.062 7972-7,5-223

Iwrella Alderete. $2.062 71-7976-223

Kris Monaghan. $2.061 74-73-76-223

U-nore Kitlenhouse. $2.U6l 72-7.5-76- 22:) Dawn Coe. $2.061 797977- 223

Palli Rizzo. $1.482 74-77-73- 224

Sandra Havnie. $1.482 72-7974- 224

Robin Wallon, $1,482 7.V7.V74- 224

Laurie Kinker. $1.481 74-75-75-224

Nancy Tavlor, $1.481 78 71-75- 224

Kim Bauer. $1.481 72-77 75- 224

Calhy Marino. $1.481 7.V7:i-76- 224

Liselolte Neumann. $l.062 797.5-74- 225 Deborah Skinner. $1,1812 7.1-7974- 225

Amy Bead. $1,062 74-7975-225

Su-san Tonkin. $1.(811 71-7975- 225

Therese llcssion. $1.061 74-75-76- 225

Nancy Lopez. $1.(811 71-77-77- 225

Juan'Pilcock, $1.061 71-77-77-225

Shelley Hamlin. $685 7.5-7975-226

Anne-.Marie Palli. $685 77-74-75- 236

Mindv Moore. $685 7.5-7.V76 226

Silvia Berlolaccini. $685 77-?2-77-226

Donna While. $685 72-77-77-226

Susan Sanders, $685 7L7977-'226

Caroline Gowan, $685 73-7977-226

Gina Hull. $685 797977-226

Janice Gibson. $685 71-7977-226

Amy Alcoll. $450 76-75-79 227

Cindv Figg Currier. $449 7.V7978- 227

Connie Chillemi. $449 77 73-77-227

Gail Lee llirata. $449 77-T2-71I-227

Terrv Jo Mvers. $449 79774W-227

Healher Fan-. $449 7975412-227

Sarah UVeque. $:IX7 7975-77-228

Susie Kedman. $3*6 77-74-77-22*

Denise SIrebig. $349 T2-7979 229

Susie McAllister. $349 77-74-7H-229

Dollie Mochrie. $349 71-7979-229

Martha Fover. $326 75-75-80- 230

Dot Germain. $319 7973-83-234

Hob Charles $8.625 Dale Douglass $7,575 Hornero IBancas $6.318 Hob Erickson $6.318 Orville Moody $6.318 Larrv .Mowrv $6.318 Harold Henning 15.418)

Gav Brewer $4.8(8)

Lou Graham $4.8(8)

Chi Chi Kodruguez $4.8(8) J C. Goosic $:t.<80 George Lanning $3.780 Hutch Baird $3.780 Charles t'oodv $3.78U Ken Smith $:!.780 Bert Yancey $3.3:10 Charles Owens $:I.15U Miller Barber $2.925 Gary Plaver $2.925 Koberto lie Vicenzo $2.625 Jim Ferree $2.625 Dick Hendrickson $2.211 Bob Goalbv $2.211 Bob Brue $2.211 Chick Evans $2.211 Doug Dalziel $1.967 Bruce Devlin $1.967 Hob Boldl $1.967 Doug Ford $1.7:17 Jim King $1.737 Doug Sanders $1.7:17 Jerry Barber $1.737 Gordon Jones $l..550 Joe Jimenez $1.475 Dick Khyan $1.325 Kate Bolls $I.:125 Charles Sifford $1.:I25 Boland Staliord $1.175 Jimmv Powell $i.iw2 Ken till $1.062 Tom Nieporle $912 Kel Nagle $912

71-6974- 211 74-?2-212 6974-70-213

72-7971-21:1 7971-72-213 7141974- 21:1 72 7972- 214 75-7:1-67-215

71-74-7U-2L5

72-7971-215

73-754)8-216 797970-216 68-7972-216

74-7972- 216 7.541972-216

797977-217 71-72-7,5-218 71-77-71-219

71-7978- 219 7971-71-220

72-72-76-220 77-7,)4)9 221 74-74-73- 221

71-75-7.5-22I

74-7977-221

75-7971-222

72-7.V75-222 7:1-74-75-222

797.5-72-223 T7-72-74- 22:1 77-70-76- 22:1

73-71-79-223 72-74-79-224 797:1-76-225

75-78-73-226

7.5-77-74-226 7:1-797.5-^

76-7:l-79 228 7'2-7978-229 75-75-79-229 7977-79-2:12

797978-232

Water Polo

WesI Germany 10, Italy 7 Soviet Union 17. South Korea 4 Australia 7. France 6 United Stales 18. Greece 9 Hungary 14. China 7 Yugoslavia 10. Spam 8

Olympic Briefs

.SEOUL. South Korea lAP) - Highlights of Ihe Summer Olympics: ilKI).\I.S

The Soviet Union leads with 74 medals, including 32 golds, followed bv East Ger many with 67 medals. 27 golds! The United Stales is Ihird. wilh 44 medals: 14 golds. 16 silvers and 14 bronzes.

TK.UK.VNDFIEIJ)

Medals Table

Bv The .Vssocialed Press

Through9dri 1 mrdalsMondav.SepL26

iDav

101

Tol

Soviet Union

:12

EasI Germany

United Stales'

Bulgaria

Komania

China

West Germany

Britain

Hungary Soutn Korea

Italy

Australia

Poland

New Zealand

Japan

France

Sweden

Czechoslovakia

.Netherlands

Yi^oslavia

Canada

Finland

.Norway

Switzerland

Denmark

Kenya

Morocco

!^in

mtugal

.Suriname

Turkey

Brazil

Chile

Costa Kica

^negal

Belgium

Greece

jump champion to defend his lille sue-cessiullv. soaring 28 (eel. 7'.. inches. Mike Powell won Ihe silver, and Larry Myricks the bronze lor an American swero.

Roger Kingdom of Ihe United States became onlv the second hurdler to repeat as Olvmpic gold medalist in the ll9meter hurdles American Tonie Campbell won the bronze.

Kim Gallagher o( Ihe United Stales won the bronze in the women's 8UU meters, behind East Germans Sigrun Wodars and Christine Wachlel.

R.VSEBALL

The United Slates downed Puerto Rico 7-2 to move into the finals against Japan RtlXING

With easv victories. Kennedy McKinney. Ken (iould and Kav Mercer became the fifth, sixth and seventh American boxers lo advance into Ihe quarterfinals, running the team's record 193

K.VSKETK.VLI.

The U.S. men advanced to Ihe semifinals with an easv 91-57 victory over Puerto Rico The unbeaten Americans will plav Ihe winner of the quarterfinal matching ihe Soviet Union and Brazil

VIH.LKVB\I.I.

The U S. men look just a little more Hum an hour to crush winless Tunisia in three straight games lo move into the semifinals undefeated.

W.VrEKPtlLtl

The United Stales overwhelmed Greece 199. A berth in the medal round is contingent on beatingKm^iy on Tuesday.

Wimbledon champion Stefan Edberg of Sweden and Brad Gilbert of the United States clinched at least bronze medals wilh quarterlinal victories

Ql(m;()FTI!EI)AY

"I thank God because he helped me I wilh I all the pressure that was put on me I feel good now' - American hurdler i^r Kingdom aller defending his lvmpk title

SCIIKI)ll.E I Tuesday Srool. Monday night andTOrsday morning EUT)

MEU.AL EVENTS Six gold medals will be awarded: 119 kilogram weightlifting: lightweight judo: equestrian dressage: men s plaltorm diving. individual road cvcling and team lenc ingfoil

DIVING

Greg Louganis attempts an un-precendenled second sweep of gold medals WOMEN'S B.VSKETBAI.L

The Soviet Union meets the United States and Yugoslavia plays Australia in the semifinals.

Olympic Scores

Contest Scores

Seniors Golf

CHARLOTTE. N C (APi - Final scores and prize money in the $300.000 Paine Webber Invilalidnal Seniors golf tournament play ed at the par-72.6.826-y ard. Quail Hollow Countrv Clun:

Dave Hill $4.1(810 69697U- 3U6

Bruce Crampton $27.188) ;97l-66-2UT

Arnold Palmer $22.500 ?2-6970-2U8

Don Massengalc $16.875 67-7l-71-'2U9

Bobbv Nichols $16.87.5 696972-209

Don Bies $10.,500 71-7969-210

John Brodic $IU.5U0 794gi-7l-2IU

Gene Lilller $10..50U 697971-210

Walter ZembrLski $8.625 716971-211

By The Associated Press Baseball Semiliaals Japan'3. South Korea 1 United States 7. Puerto Kico 2 Kaskelbatl Mn

(lassirkathm lor Ninth PlKe Central African Hro. 63. Egypt 37 .South Korea 93. China 90 Qoartrrflnals United Slates M. Puerto Kico 57 Australia 77. Spain 74 Soviet Union lio. Brazil 105 Field llotkev Mm

Australia I, Spain 0(90)

West Germany 6. Soviet Union 01261 Argentina5.Kenyalil-li Britain 3. India 01901 Netherlands 2. Pakistan 01261 Canada I. South Korea 111-11. tie Team Haadball Mrn

Yugoslavia 19. Iceland 19. tie Hungary 26. Spain 16 Sweden 26, United Stales 12 East Germany 24. Czechoslovakia 21 Soviet Union 26. Algeria 13 Volleyball Men

llalv 3. South Korea 0115-10.15-7.15-Si France 3. Argentina 0115-7.15-5.15-51 United Slales3.Tunisia0i|56,156.15-4) Netherlands 3. Japan U115-7. IM. 156)

Alabama 44. Vanderbilt 10 Auburn 38. Tennessee 6 Cincinnali 34. Miami. ()., 18 Clemson 31. Georgia Tech 13 Duke 38. Virginia M Southern Mississippi 45. East

Carolina 42 F'lorida 17. Mississippi State 0 Florida State 30. Michigan State 7 South Carolina 23. Georgia to Kentucky :i8. Kent Stale 14 Ohio State :I6. Louisiana State :i:i Maryland 30. N.C. State 26 Miami, Fla.. 23. Wisconsin 3 Louisville 38. North Carolina 34 Southwestern Louisiana 41, Kice

Syracuse 35. Virginia TechO Michigan I. Wake Forest 9

West Virginia 31. Hillsburgh 10 Texas Christian 31. Boston College

Texas Tech 36. Baylor 6 Toldeo 34. Bowling Green 5 Tulane 20 JUemptiis Stale 19 Texas-EI Paso 27. Tulsa 24 Hawaii 48. Utah 20 Utah Slate 32. New Mexico State

Washington 35. .San Jose State 31 Wyoming 48 Air Force 45 Arizona 55. Eastern Michigan 0 Army 23, Northwestern 7 California 52. Kansas 21 Colorado 28. Oregon Stale 21 Kosc 52. Northern Nash 21

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NIE WORKSHOP!

Teachers, youre invited!

The Daily Reflector is sponsoring a Newspaper in Education (NIE) Workshop designed especially for elementary and secondary teachers. This worl^hop provides fun activities for all curriculum areas and grade levels reinforcing basic educational skills using the newspaj^r. Participants must attend all five sessions to receive one hour renewal credit.

When -October 4,11,18,25, November 1 WhorO -Greenville Middle School Time -4-6 pm

R.S.V.P.

The Daily Reflector

NIE Department

752-6166

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WITH

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700 Club

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NC People

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Politics of Privacy

Canada: True North

USA Today

Lose or Draw

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3's Company

Redskins

Current Affair

Cousteau Odyssey

News

Benson

Summer Olympics

Olym. Cont.

USA Today

Lose or Draw

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The

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Wheel-Fortune

Jeopardy!

NFL Football: Los Angeles Raiders at Denver Broncos

DIS

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Swiss Family Robinson

Movie: Jane Eyre"

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Encyclopedia

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Woody Guthrie & Leadbelly

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Billy Graham Crusade

from Sunday's Doily Rofflector.

DlELIN(> (il ITAKS l)vvijht Vuukuin, lell. and who have returned to the hmiIs oI euuntrv. "H's hilllnllx veteran Buck Owens of llee Haw fame have become music. But a lot of people didn't like that term." savs > buddies in addition to bein^ musical partners, says Voakam, shown in a recent ( oncord. ( alit.. cmcert. ( \l* Yoakam, one of a fti'uwing ^roup of youn<* pertormers Kaserphoto)

'Young Upstart' And Veteran Performer Are Partners, Pals

M i-/ ;re - *

By ELIZABETH HI XHAM Associated Press Writer

CONCORD. Calif. (AP) - By the time Dwight Yoakam and Buck "Owens have finished touring together, the younger performer may be sorry he coaxed the country music legend out of retirement.

At a recent date at the Concord Pavilion, Owens took the stage after Yoakam played several numbers and ' charged an otherwise nonplussed au- dience, prompting this review by Joel Selvin of the San PYancisco Chronicle:

"Giving Buck Owens a guest spot _ on his current tour gave the old pro a chance to blast out of retirement like a detonating grenade and show the ^ young upstart to be the bogus dilettante he is."

Ouch.

Lucky for Yoakam that scores of reviews since he came on the scene three years ago have been a tad more adoring.

Many say he is the best of the "neo-traditionalists," a growing group of Nashville and Los Angeles recording artists who have returned to the roots of country, shunning the easy-listening trend of the 1970s, But the "young upstart" prefers a straightforward description of his art.

"Its hillbilly music. But a lot of people didnt like that term. said Yoakam, taking a break from the tour to promote his third album. "Buenos Noches From a Lonely * Room." The tour includes 10 dates I with Owens.

' "Neo-traditionalist is kind of a f trite, fast-food term," he said. "They I ^id the term (hillbilly) will alienate c Mmebody. But I realized a long time ago that I'm not going to please everybody

, Performing with Owens. Yoakam is living out a childhood fantasy. The former "Hee Haw stars effect on Yoakams music is evident on all three of the younger performer's albums, culminating in their joint effort, Streets of Bakersfield."

Besides being musical partners, the two have come to be close pals, Yoakam said.

"Our friendship is what's important, and if it's fun. well do it for a little while." he said. "Things aren't fun more than a little while. "

Like Owens and Merle Haggard. Yoakam has a reputation as a country music rebel, turning his back on the Nashville establishment. He cuts his albums in Los Angeles.

A concept born in Bakersfield. Calif., where Owens and Haggard made their first recordings, spurning the traditional country music structure has become a tradition in itself.

Despite his straight-faced stage persona, the :l2-year-old Yoakam always surprises reporters with his sunny demeanor. He seems humble, articulate and polite, in contrast to early reports of his penchant for loose-lipped brashness.

"I've had to learn some political lessons in the past lew years." Yoakam said. "But if I was to go into the specifics. I wouldnt be adhering to the lessons Ive learned.

"1 was and am outspoken. I was perhaps naive in expressing myself in such a candid way. People were reacting on a very personal level about it and not accepting it for what it was-just an opinion."

In the early '80s he became known as a man with a chip on his shoulder, complaining to and about the

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Monday, September 26,1988 Q.5

Amy Madigan Survives By Being A Tough Guy

By HILLELITALIE .Associated Press Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Amy Madigan has known from an early age how hard it is for an actress to find a good part.

"In order for a girl to get to do the fun stuff, she had to be one of the guys," said Madigan, M, who stars in "Prince of Pennsylvania."

"They got to play all the sports and play all the fun. interesting games. They got the best cars and the best parties. If you wanted to do something out of the norm, you had to kind of become one of them.'

Madigan has managed quite well with the roles she's been given. She had a featured part as the school teacher in Robert Benton's "Places the Heart " and earned an

Academy Award nomination for best supporting actress as Gene Hackman's defiant daughter in "Twice in a Lifetime '

"Prince of Pennsylvania" also stars Keanu Reeves of "River's Edge." Fred Ward and Bonnie Bedelia. Madigan became part of the film through her friendship with writer-director Ron Nyswaner.

"Ron and I have known each other for a tew years. Jonathan Demme is kind of his mentor." she said. "Jonathan had worked on subsequent drafts of Swingshift.' My husband, Ed Harris, was in Swingshift.' And Fred Ward worked on it. too.

"We were kind of in contact. He sent me a number of dif f erent draf ts. We had that kind of maturation process."

Madigan portrays Carla Headlee, an ex-hippie who owns a rundown ice cream store in the small town of Mars. Pa. She and Rupert Marshetta (Reeves), a disillusioned teen-ager who falls in love with her. kidnap his lather so they can get enough money to leave Mars.

"Whatever Carla's mistakes are. she accepts responsibility for them. She's a real straight shooter." Madigan said.

"She just tells the truth. That's how she lives her life. She also has a sense of humor which I like about her. She's very flawed but at least vou

understand why she is kind of that way."

.Madigan was born in Chicago and quickly displayed an interest in acting.

I was the kid that would do plays lor herself." she said, i'd dance around and talk to myself with a brush in the bathroom, It was very narcissistic, like a tribal thing. I knew I was being somebody. I knew I was good at being somebody else."'

But first came music. Madigan took classical piano for nine years at the Chicago Conservatory and gave up her studies as a philosophv major at Marquette University to plav in a rock 'n'roll band.

"I went to school from "(iH to '72. You know. Sex. drugs and rock n' roll. I was a musician for nine vears. I was in every school play, everv speech contest, everything All ot that stuff. I was performing music, playing live gigs. I was alwavs just doing it."

Acting proved a logical next step.

Music is just doing it through the song, you're still hopefully telling them the truth. You're making them feel passion or anger. I don't look at the two mediums as mutually exclusive. 1 had also done so much live performing. It seemed like a natural kind of progression. I felt kind ol stuck musically."

She moved to Los Angeles in 1970 and began taking acting classes at the Lee Strasberg Institute. She appeared in the TV series. "Hart to Hart." and made her feature film debut in 1982's "Love Child."

.She married Harris during the filming of "Places in the Heart" -they have an affair in the actual movie and co-starred with him in Louis Malle's "Alamo Boy

Madigan didn't expect to be nominated for an Oscar for her work in "Twice in a Lifetime," appealing with past Academy winners Hackman and Ellen Burstyn. Once everybody started talking about it, I was like. Oh. really.' 1 was totally thrilled and excited. I wasn't jaded at all. It made me very proud. I was just so elated and happy, it just made me feel good," she said.

Ironically. .Madigan, who grew up envying the roles given to such actors as Marlon Brando and James Dean, has gotten the reputation for playing "tough "women.

"I get asked to do that. Twice ifi a Lifetime' is such a beautiful character. 1 couldn't shy away from it. But I don't think that's the only dimension to my character. I would like to dispel that from people's minds." she said.

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A Wife's Perspective

said

Nashville establishment. He young listeners couldn't get a feel for real country music by listening to the current radio fare.

Like his earlier albums. "Buenos Noches" sticks to the roots.

Yoakam has been playing much of the albums material for years. In fact, only two of the songs are new compositions, including the title track and "What I Dont Know."

"I think this album is a little deeper emotional statement. " Yoakam said. The publics view of me - 1 have to remember all the time - is 20 songs old. My view of myself is ancient at this point. Ive been with my music since I was a child.

For 11 years, he worked the Los Angeles club circuit. The roots of his success, he said, lie in his affiliation with wizard guitarist Pete Anderson, whom he met while both were sfill struggling.

"He was on the club scene playing guitar. I was camping in the laundry room of his place at one point," Yoakam said. "He believed in what I was doing musically. That moral support was very important. "

Anderson, who plays on the current tour, has produced all of Yoakam s albums and is gaining a reputation as a producer for other recording artists. The first two Yoakam albums. "Guitars. Cadillacs Etc and "Hillbilly Deluxe." went gold.

NEW YORK (AP) - Kirk Douglas, the steel-jawed, chiseled-chin actor, is really a "big child" plagued by self-doubt, says his wife, Anne.

"Hes insecure. she said in the Oct. i issue of People magazine.

Douglas said his wife "is an amazing woman." and said their relationship is like a "work of art. Something in continuous creation that endures and evolves."

Douglas. 71. recently released an autobiography. "The Ragmans Son." published by Simon & Schuster.

"I've never looked back. But now it's time to face who I really am and that's why I wrote the book," he said.

In the book. Douglas details his early life as the son of illiterate Ru.^-sian Jews who settled in upstate New York, as well as his 46-year career that generated 72 films.

He met Anne. 64, in Paris in 1953 and married the next year. Through the years, his wife says she sees a different side of her husband than most.

He needs constant reassurance. Basically, hes still a big child.

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A New Cause

NEW YORK (AP) - Members of the Grateful Dead, those rock n roll icons from the psychedelic counterculture of the late 60s, have joined the concerts-for-causes circuit.

The band, a rock mainstay lor 23 years, joined Bruce Hornsby and the Range. Suzanne Vega, and Daryl Hall and John Oates on stage Saturday night to raise money to protect tropical rain forests.

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Crossword By eucene sheffer The Family Circus

By Bil Keane Horoscope

From The CanroH Righter Ingtifaite

ACROSS

1 Iys four-leggod co-star 5 Matterhorn 8 Dickens bride for David

12 She is always a brides-maitl"?

14 Tagalog for river

15 Golden horse

16 Leningrads river

17-

Plaines,

Illinois

18 Inform on; slung

20 MeUil fastener

23 (juole

24 Sister of Ares

25 Sicilian seaport

28 Toddler

29 Word after money

or mail

30-Butter milk Sky

32 Betsy and Arnold

34 British gun

35 Curtain , fabric, 1 often

36 (Characteristics of

a group

37 University at New Orleans

40 Timetable abbr.

41 Ancient country

42 ('alifor nia city

47 colada (drink)

48 Actor

49 Inquires

50 ( ul de

51 Dispatched

DOWN

1 Viper

2 Watering place

3 Sesame

4 Positive poles

5 Aconite

6 MetS player Dykstra

7 Bio sketches

8 Ft might be at eight

9 Cassini

10 Wander

11 Temples ex

13 Mergan ser

Solution time: 25 mins.

mm mm

GilDQI

iaUD EISQg BHBB

Saturdays answer 9-26

19 It leads to Rome?

20 Jet follower

21 Riders whip

22 Rio "

23 Frame work

25 Maxims

26 Closet pest

27 Soft spread

29 Arabian coastal region

31 Printers units

33 Andean animals

34 Narrow leather bonds

36 Love god

37 Bark cloth

38 Trinity author

39 Tall and thin

40 (iuinness

43 Cry of discovery

44 It might be white

45 Beach bonus

46 Canadian prov.

Copyrtflhi 1966 Cowles Syndceie inc

I know my phone number and my house number. Now all I hafta learn is my zip coat.

FORECAST FOR TUESDAY Sept. 27

ARIES (March 21 to April 19): A change will let you proceed with new plans and enterprises. The near future is in order with luck arid good timing on your side.

TAURUS (April 20 to May 20): A quiet time is passing, and romantic feelings have you excited. Relax and plan to spend time alone. Get lots of rest and relaxation.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21): Try to finish some of the many things you have started. Straighten out creative projects, and return books and records you have borrowed.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21): Many matters are clearing up. You have greater financial insight which is the key to current problems. Take a second look.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21): Romance can move faster than anticipated. You are in the fast lane socially, and this is lending momentum to all the other aspects of your life.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22): Lack of organization annoys you. Avoid getting rattled if given added responsibility. You have more than enough talent to complete the job.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22): There is a lingering question about a project or activity. Rethink plans if your mind is not made up. Pay attention to relatives and loved ones.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21): Sit down and discuss money problems with your mate. Try not to bicker over trivial matters, and get down to the business at hand.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21): Your communication skills are at their best, so contact others now. The phone may ring off the hook. Friendliness predominates.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan.20): There is harmony on the home front. Proceed with business plans and other interests. Help someone with a project, and combine efforts.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19): If you want it, go get it. Pursue your own interests. Socialize tonight, and tune into family matters. Accept an invitation.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to March 20): Short trips here and there will keep you busy. Financial opportunities come up. Study them carefully, and use your numerous talents.

Bridge

By CHARLES CORE\ AND OMAR SHARIF

9-26 CRYPTOQUIP

<; X I) .S H G T W F X I) Z B S K Z B -

S R B B K M ( I) y M N T G X I) S R

U T F .1 , X K X T M W K

F y T Z R X I) N Z R F .1 .

Saturdays Cryptoquip: WIMPY MAN WHO LIKES TO PI AY GAMES MORE THAN ANYTHING HAD A (HE('K-ERED CAREER.

Todays Crypt*Miuip clut*: S (H]uals L

Q.lNeither vulnerable, as South you hold:

AKQJ632 9Q 095 4KQJ

Partner opens the bidding with three hearts. What action do you take? A.Partner promises to take six tricks with hearts as trumps, and you bring him three, perhaps four. However, at spades your hand is worth nine tricks. Any ace in partners hand, or even a well-placed king, should produce game, so we would jump to four spades.

Q.2As South, vulnerable, you hold:

J10432 9J97 OJ103 462

Partner opens the bidding with one spade. What action do you take? A.We hate passing partners ma-jor-suit opening bid when we have five-card support, but this hand is simply too weak for any action. Indeed, advertising spade shortness in the opponents hands might help them in the auction. Pass.

ANSWERS TO WEEKLY BRIDGE QUIZ

South, vulnerable, you

Q.3-AS hold:

#Void 9AK1043 0 9532 7653 Partner opens the bidding with one spade. What do you respond?

A.You dont have the values for a two-over-one response, so dont even contemplate bidding two hearts. Despite your distribution, your correct response is one no trump. That does not promise a balanced hand; it is simply a weak bid.

Q.4Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

KJ108 <7AKQJ10 0A4 63 The bidding has proceeded:

South West North East

19 2 0 Pass 3 0

What action do you take?

A.You certainly have enough to compete, but a bid of three hearts risks losing a spade game while three spades could propel you to an impossible four-heart contract. The solution is to double. Since partner

has not yet bid, thats for takeout. If he bids four clubs, you have no option but to correct to four hearts and hope for the best.

Q.5As South, vulnerable, you hold:

Q76 963 076 AKQ1093

The bidding has proceeded:

South West North East

1 Pass 1 # Pass

What do you bid now?

A.You have an excellent club suit, and your fit for partners suit does improve your hand. For all that, you still have a minimum opening bid, so all you can do for the moment is bid two clubs.

Q.6As South, vulnerable, you hold:

Q76 963 076 AKQ1093

The bidding has proceeded:

South West North East

1 Pass 1 # Pass

2 Pass 2 0 Pass

What do you bid now?

A.Although things are beginning to look up, you still have that same dead minimum opening bid. Be content with two spades now, but if partner makes a move, go straight to four spades.

For information about Charles Gorens newsletter for bridge players, write Goren Bridge Letter, P.O. Box 4426, Oriando, Fla. 32802-4426.

Count On Classified To Fill Your Job Openings! Call 752-6166

PUNKY WINKUBIAN

I coAir ^eco>nze

I CAOOY FOSTHlMliS iM lMDl6PeMABLgj

MANUTt

I SUPPOSE there are times IHEN YOU CANNOT IMA6INE TRYING TO 60 THROUGH LIFE WITHOUT ME..

f ON THE OTHER HANR UUHAT'S WRONG VWITM JUST 60IN6 THROUGH LIFE? ,

7-26

PMNK A IBNItTNITUBAILIY

6ET 601N.

beetle.'

" * "VNe/vipLDYgP"r oHiNo, ilp. \ME'PB JUST 1A|clN<? A TiMf-Our IN THE rJ 6AME OF UFE!

OABPIILD

OH, WHEN" WILL THI6 WEEK EVER ENP?/

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Monday. September 26,1968 g./ -

THE DAILY

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Public

Notices

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND DEBTORS

Having gualitied as Executrix ol the Estate ol Russell Thad deus Rogerson, deceased, late ol Pitt County. North Carolina, this is tonotily all persons, firms and corporations, having claims against said Estate to present them to the Ondersigned or her Registered Agent on or before the 13th day of March, 1989, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar ol their recovery. All persons indebted to the said Estate will please make immediate pay ment to the undersigned

This the 29th day ol August 1988.

Marguerite Hammack Cupp E xecutrix ol the E state of Russell Thaddeus Rogerson 504 Lawrence Avenue Prixtnl Viroinia 24701 Stanley M Sams, Attorney and Registered Agent BROWNING, SAMS, POOLE, HILL&HILBURN Attorneys at Law PO Box 859

Green Vi I le. NC 27835 0859 Telephone (919) 758 1403 Sept 12, 19, 26: Oct 3, 1988

NOTICE

Having qualified as Co Ex ecutors of the estate ol Samuel E. McCoy, Jr , late of Lenoir County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against the estate ot said deceased to present them to the

undersigned Co Executors on or before March 12, 1989, or this

notice or same will be pleaded in bar ot their recovery. All per sons indebted to said estate please make immediate pay ment.

This 6th day ot September, 1988

Billy Ray McCoy. Ill

Rt I, Box 212

Hookerton, N C 28538

Samuel E McCoy, III

Route 2, Box 148

Grilton, N C 28530

Co E xecutors of the estate ol

Samuel E. McCoy, Jr , deceas

Sept 12, 19. 26. Oct. 3, 1988

SEPTEMBER 26,1988 PUBLIC PRESENTATION NOTICE

The North Carolina Low Level Radioactive Waste Manage ment Authority will conduct three public presentations as part ol the process ol selecting an operator lor a low level ra dioactive waste disposal facility in North Carolina.

The presentations will begin at 7 p.m. at the lollowing locations October 5, Greenville Willis 1 Building Auditorium, East Carolina University Regional Development Institute. Corner of First and Rede Streets.

October 6, Raleigh N.C Archives and History Library Building Auditorium. 109 E Jones Street

October 11, Charlotte Friday Building Lecture Room 17. UNC Charlotte The presentations will provide opportunities lor citizens to learn about and ask questions of the two companies bidding to site, design, build, operate and ultimately close a low level redioactive waste disposal facil ily to serve the 8 stale Southeast Compact

During the 2'a hour program, citizens as well as repre senlatives ol th Authority and its Proposal Review Committee, will hear a 45 minute presenta lion by each bidder. Chem Nuclear Systems ol Columbia, S C . and Westinghouse Eleclric Company ol Pittsburgh, PA A question and answer session will follow the presentations Written questions will be sub milted to the moderator and ad dressed to one or both ot the

firoposers Responses will be Imited to three minutes lor each ouestion.

A written report from the pre sentations will be prepared for distribution to program partid pants and will be available upon request Irom the Authority's ol lices In Raleigh

For more Inlormallon, call (919) 733 0682 or toll tree In North Carolina) 800 248 6421 September 26. 1986

002

Personals

FIND YOUR DREAMMATE

Carolina Dating and Escort Ser vices. 778 3579 anytime.

007 Special Notices

CASH FOR YOUR OLD baseball and other sport cards. Phone 746 8149 or 746 4633

WE CARRY BATTERIES

(Eveready) for all makes of watches! Floyd G Robinson Jewelers, Downtown Evans MalL.Greenville, 758 2452.

Oil Autos For Sale

"A GOOD PLACE TO BUY!"

"CREATIVE FINANCING'

EASTGATE MOTORS,INC

130 East Greenville Blvd Greenville, 355 2193

1973 2402 Air, 12,195 198) Cita tion, 4 door, air, 1600 1978 B 210 air, 1600 757 3492.

013

Buick

1982 BUICK ELECTRA Limited. 1 owner, 68,800 actual miles, 16,000 Call 756 1)03

1983 CENTURY BUICK, ex

cellent condition. 1)995 Call 756 9019

01S

Chevrolet

1980 CHEVROLET Citation 1495 Call 752 3632

1980 MONTE CARLO, wrecked engine and transmission runs good, 752 9324 after 5:00 p.m

1981 CHEVROLET Impala 4 door 1 owner, excellent condi lion 756 5270.

1982 MALIBU station wagon real nice car 12500 Call 758 6902 alter 6 00 p.m

1983 CAVALIER. 4 door. AM/ FM, power steering. Asking 11600 355 7604 at ter 5:30 p m

017

Dodge

1979 DODGE OMNI Economi cat, great miles per gallon, Fm/Am with quality acoustics, immaculate inside 11310 Call 756 4329

1982 DODGE CHALLENGER,

5 speed, air, AM/FM stereo cassette, power steering and brakes, white 2 door. 61,000 ac tual miles Excellent condition 13000 Call 752 6239

018

Ford

1966 GT MUSTANG. 14,000 or best oiler. Call 746 3995

1978 FORD Mustang. Price ne gotiable Call 752 3632

1982 FORD FAIRMONT. Air, Am/Fm stereo, new tires, new brake pads, good condition 11750 524 5194

021

Oldsmobile

OLDS 88 ROYALE 1984. Ex cellent condition Many extras New Michelons 15995. 753 2432

023

Pontiac

1976 PONTIAC VENTURA,

clean car, good transportation. Call 830 0494, ask lor Donald

1980 LEMANS Station wagon. Good condition 11500. 355 5859

1982 PONTIAC Firebird 13,495. Call 752 3632

1985 TRANS AM. Metallic blue, new tires, air, Am/Fm stereo cassette, auto 355 3482

1986 GRAND AM for sale by owner 16,700 756 8684

024 Foreign Cars

HONDA ACCORD LX, 1982. 5 speed, air, new clutch, runs great, 13200 752 9436 or 752 9238 alter 5p.m

1973 MOB AM/FM with cassette, royal blue 757 1)34 1981 MAZDA GLC. Am/Fm stereo, low mileage, new tires and new paint 11800 Call 830 3987 leave message II no answer,

1982 VW JETTA. Diesel, 87K, air, sunroof, excellent condition. 12600 758 4889

1984 TOYOTA CAMRY Diesel, high miles, 756 8126

1986 SUBARU WAGON, 4 wheel

drive, in good condition 16750. 400

Call 752 34

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT

FILENO 88CVD1169 FILM NO :

INTHE GENERALCOURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION notice OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION EDWARD EARL STREETER, Plalntill

JANET ANDERSON STREETER

Defendant TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has been llled in the above entitled action The nature ol the relief being sought Is as follows ABSOLUTE DIVORCE You are required to make defense to such pleading no later than October 24,1988 This the eth day of September, 1988

OWENS, ROUSE 8. NELSON BY Roberto Rouse, III Attorney lor Plalntill P O Box 302 Greenville. NC 27834 (919) 758 4276 Sept 12.19,26.1988

NOTICE

Having qualified S Executrix I esfale ot Hovyard G Allen.

olthe

late of Pill County. North Carolina, this is to notily all per sons having claims against the estate ol said deceased to pres ent them to the undersigned E x eculrix on or before March 19, 1989, or this notice or same will be pleaded In bar ol Iheir recov ery All persons Indebted to said estate please make immediate payment This 15th day ol September, 1988

Lillian D Allen PO Box 308 Greenville, NC 27834 Executrix of the estate ol Howard G Allen, deceased Sept I9,24l0cl 3. to. 1988

fomA

'mL-Mrmm

YsiIiNNb Nlft ARFMi, BMP M|| luai&jaBMB

deadlines

Clatsifiod Display Oaadllnaa

Mon...........Fri. Noun

Tues...........Fri. 4 p.m

Wed........Mon 4 p.m.

Thurs........Tues. 4 p.m.

Fri...........Wed. Noon

Sun.........Wed.3p.i7i:

Claaailiad Lino Oaadllnaa

Mon...........Fri 4 p.m.

Tues.........Mon. 3 p.m

Wed.........Tues. 3 p.m

Thurs........Wed. 3 p.m

Fri..........Thurs. 3 p.m.

Sun ... .Thurs. b p.m.

024 Foreign Cars

1985 SUBARU ST Sporty and economical, 5 speed, air,

Am/Fm cassette, new tires. 15500 Call 792 6279alter 6

1987 VOLKSWAGEN GOLF GTI

16V, fuel injected, 5 speed, 12,500 miles, sliding sunroof, Pirelli tires, very good condi tion. 112,000. Call alter 6 00 p m. 756 9969

1988 HONDA ACCORD LX,

loaded, 4 door, 5 speed, like new. 12,000 miles Call 756 8582

025 Classic & Special

1979 MUSTANG, modified, built 289, holly 750, competition parts, very last, excellent condition. Call 758 1576

032 Boats & Motors

B&KMARINE

Evinrude, Omc, Mariner and MerCruiser service center; All Evinrude and Mariner motors and Cox trailers at clearance prices!

1205 Dickinson Avenue, Greenville 752 2882

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

classified index

MISCELLANEOUS

Personals InMemoiiam Card Of Thanks Special Notices Travels Tours Automotive Child Care Day Nursery Healthcare Employment For Sale

Instruction .....

Lost And Found . Business Services

Business Opportunities

122

Teachers

062

Prolessionai

124

Technical & Trades

063

Home Improvemenis

125

Work Warned

064

Real Estate

130

Wanted

190

Appraisals

131

Roommate Warned

192

Loans Ana Mortgages

153

Warned To Buy

194

flenials

160

Wanted To Lease

196

Wanted To Rem

198

WANTED

Help Wanted

Admmisiraiive

Clencal

Medical

Miscellaneous

Sales

056

057

058

059

060 061

RENT/LEASE

Apartmeni For Rem Business Rentals Campers For Rem Condominiums For Rem Farms For Lease

161

163

T67

170

140

Houses for Rem

173

Lois For Rem

175

Mercnandise Remais

177

Mobile Homes For Reni

179

Mobile Home Lots Foi Rem

180

Ollice Space For Rem

Ifll

Resnrt Property For Rem

184

P'Ooms For Rent

18*

SALE

Autos For Sale

011029

Bicycles For Sale

030

Boats And Motors

032

Camptng Equipmem

034

Cycles For Sale

036

Jeeps And Vans

040

Mobile Homes Sai*>

Trucks ForSale

041

Mobile Home insurance

:03

Pets

050

Musical Insirumems

1C5

Antiques

068

Sporting Goods

109

Auctions

069

Woodsioves

-:i2

Building Supplies

072

Commercial Pioperty

Fuel Wood Coal

080

Condominiums For Saie

Furniture

081

Farms ^or Sale

Garage Yard Sales

082

Houses For Sale

'44

Heavy Equipment

084

Busmess invesimem P'ooeny

'47

Household Goods

085

Invesimem Property

Farm Equipment

086

Land For Sale

Farm Products

088

Mobile Hume Lois For Sale

Fruris S Vegetables

089

Lots For Sale

Livestocv

092

Resort Property for Sale

Insurance

095

Timoeriand 4 imoe'

Miscellaneous

099

7onhouses Foi Sate

032 Boats & Motors

GREENVILLE MARINE ANDSPORTS

Pitt County's oldest marine dealership. We sell everything

at wholesale prices year round 264 Bypass N.E , Greenville

758 5938

16' BAY BOAT. Center console, 55 horse power, tilt and trim, galvanized trailer, excellent condition. 14500 Call Harry, 756 8356 9 6pm _

1971 SPORTS CRAFT 18', open bow, 85 horsepower Evinrude outboard motor. Deep V with equipment In good condition. 11495 Call 752 3537

1977 RANGER with 1979 85 horsepower Evinrude, 16', 355 2793

1987 COBIA BOAT 20' galvaniz ed trailer, 90 horsepower Evinrude. center console, built in Ice chest, tackle box and live wells. 17900 830 1124, 355 6462.

1987 19' CHAPPAREL 230

horsepower, Chrysler engine. Seldom used, 113,000. 355 5474.

030 Bicycles For Sale

JAMIS BOSS CRUISER. 5

yjeed, excellent condition. 1150. C:allatter6 30, 752 5274

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

OWN A HOME?

HOME EQUITY LOANS

$1,000 to No Limit Mortgage Past Due O.K. Credit Problems Understood

Various Rates & Terms Cash For Any Purpose

WHEN YOUR BANK SAYS NO...

WE SAY YES!!!

FAST SERVICE Midstate Financial Servicea Apply By Phone

1-800-777-3701

M-F 8 am-10 pm; Sat, 9 am-5 pm

TONING ENGINEER

A manufacturer of auto trim is in need of a Toning Engineer in the northeast. The applicant must hold an Engineering degree, have 5 plus years experience and be willing to relocate to the northeast.

Respond to DR1166, c/o The Dally Reflector PO Box 1967 Greanvllle, NC 2783S

Britthaven of Kinston A Growing Corporation

182- bed multi level facility seeking a full time RN Day Shift Supervisor and 2 full time LPNs Benefits include competitive salary, health Insurance, life insurance, shift differential, paid holidays and vaca-

Excellent opportunity for career growth and advancement with the largest long term care provider of North Carolina. Send resume to:

Britthaven ol Kinston 317 Rhodes Avenue Kinston, NC 28501 or call Qall Merritt, 523^82

Britthavsn of Kinston A Growing Corporation

182 BED MULTI-LEVEL long term care facility seeking a full time activity director. Ideal applicant should have a degree in Therupeutic Recreation or Music Therapy. Benaflta Include competitive salary, health Inaurance, life insurance, paid holidays and v^atlona. Excellent opportunity for career growth and advancement with the largest long term care provider in North Carolina. Send resume to:

Britthaven ol Kinston,

317 Rhodes Avenue Kinalon, NC 28601 or call Qall MorrHt 823-0082

PRODUCTION OPENINGS QRADY-WHITE BOATS INC.

MAINTENANCE MECHANIC; Required minimum of 2 years mechanical experience and desire to work occassional overtime; arc welding and electrical experience pluses.

GENERAL PRODUCTION; Wood working, basic hand toot and electrical skills, quality orientation.

Additional quality production applicants naadtd for oxpandod facility and product lint. Company offtra compatltlva salary, good banoflta, and a friandly challanging nvlronmant. Call Employmant Sacurlty Commlaaion at 752-2686 Immadlataly for anapplfntmant.

EOE

034 Camping Equipment

COLEMAN CAMPER Sleeps f All extras Used 3 times, like new. Call 756 3912

036 Cycles For Sale

1980 HONDA CX 500 Custom. 18,800 miles, new tires, great condition, 2 fielmefs with bike Call 830 0494, ask for Donald

1986 HONDA Big Red ATV, like new, 11500 Call 756 1103

040 Jeeps & Vans

1983 FORD Econo line customized van, loaded 51.000 miles. Excellent buy tor 16700 Call 927 3484

041

Trucks

CAMPER for 'j ton pickup, sleeps 4 with air conditioner, 1750 Call 756 1103

1979 INTERNATIONAL Scout II. Air, Am Fm cassette, automatic. 4x4.756 9815.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

041

Trucks

1981 TOYOTA SPORT, loaded, excellent condition Call I 524 5289

982 JEEP WAGONEER 4

wheel drive Loaded $6500 756 6364or 756 0148

1984 MAZDA B 2000, air, bedliner, 5 speed 13500 Call 752 4517

1985 GMC 7000 Diesel truck, 75,000 miles, 18' Hackney in sulatedbody, 756 2425

1986 ISUZU TRUCK for sale Excellent condition 13300 Call 756 5498 or 522 6567

1988 GMC Sis Pickup with camper shell 1500 miles, load ed 111,500 Call 355 7271

044 Child Care

CHILD CARE And housekeeper for 4 years and 18 months, Mon day Friday References and own transportation required 355 5944

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ASSISTANT BUYER

Brodys is seeking a bright, highly capable and ambitious individual to work as an Assistant with buyer. Exciting position for creative person who enjoys the dynamic, fast paced fashion apparel business. You will help plan, project, and track day to day business. Strong organizational skills, paper work, ability and telephone communication essential. Apply with Brodys, Carolina East Mall, Monday-Wednesday, 2-4 p.m.

044

Child Care

ESTABLISHED HOME

playschool has 3 openings for newborn to 3 years old Full learning experience 830 1009

EXPERiENCEDbabysitter will

care lor your child in my home Monday Friday References re

quired 746 8150

HOUSEKEEPING and care for infant Reliable with references 6 a.m 4 p m , Monday Friday 752 0737

WOULD LIKE TO babysit nights and weekends Refer enees, 5 years experience For information, call days 758 66)0, nights 946 1069, ask for Amy

050

Pets

AKC MALE YORKSHRE Ter

riers. 8 weeks old 1350 Call 830 3876

AKC PEKINGESE puppies, 2 females, I male Call 752 6950 anytime

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

050

Pets

AKC COCKER SPANIELS

wormed and shots. 7 weeks old Buff, black and red $100 each 927 4870 after 8 00 p m

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

050

Pets

AKC PEKINGESE male puppy for sale English bred 3 months old Call 758 5974

AKC REGISTERED Basset* hound puppies 6 weeks old I 751 2624

SALES AND MANAGEMENT

We are looking for an aggressive individual interested in a rewarding and challenging future. Must be willing to work. Good benefits and an excellent opportunity for the right individual. Please call Greenville TV at 756-2616 for an appointment.

'k'k'kifir'k'kirifitirir'kif'k'k'k'kit * PERMANENT EMPLOYMENT

-k

WELDING/FABRICATION/MANUFACTURING DAYTIME POSITION WITH REGULAR OVERTIME WILL TRAIN QUALIFIED PERSONS APPLY IN PERSON

CRAFT STEEL INDUSTRIES. INC. SOUTH FIELDS STREET FARMVILLE. NC 919 753-3152

miWLASTOFTHEm

tETIHBIE IY WAY mu CAN

Unbelievable values on all 1988 Pontiacs, Cadillacs, and Isuzus on the lot.

Save up to $4600. SDHVSONm Save up to $4000.

Monday, Sept. 26/Tuesday, Sept. 27/Wdnesday Sept. 28

1988 Pontiac Grand Prix^Hl988 Cadillac Fleetwood ^11988 Pontiac Sunbird SE

Slock 488530

AM/FM Stefeo. A/C. Digital Speedofwler MPFIV-6 Engine, Automatic Transmission

VIMS $14,284

SKk'HSOg') ABSOLUTELY LOADED'

WAS $30,173

Slock 88483

AM/FM Stereo Cassette, Automatic Transmission, A/C

WAS $11,204

NOW $12,499 M MOW $25,582 m 3^9^203

SAVE $1,785

SAVE $4,611

SAVE $1,001

Pontiac Fiero

1988 Isinu Trooper

1988 Pontiac LeMans

Slnck8855?

AM/FM Stereo Cassette,

5 Speed Manual Transmission Tinted Glass

WAS $11,003

NOW $9,

Murk 882^1:

4 Df. I) Spefirl M,inu,il Transmission A'C. AMiFM Slereo Cassette Luggage Rack. Rear Oelrosl and Wiper

WAS $15,922

Slufk 88714

4 Dr AM/FM Stereo. A/C, AulomatK. Ttismis,sion Redining Bucket Seats

WAS $9,904

NOW $13,818

NOW $8,889

SAVE $1,035

SAVE $2,104

SAVE $1,015

IQftfi kiiTii VS l-MflPk

1988 Pontiac Grand Am

Multiple Units Available AM7FM Stereo Cassefle. A/C Automatic Transmission. TiHSteenng

.-kHA. * *QO *1.1

AC, AM'FM Stereo Casseltc.

Cruise Control. DeLfyed Wipers

WAS $12,111

$9,388

NOW 311,310

1988 Isuzii TF Truck

Multiple Units Available

Slandaid Bed 5 Speed 168C # PaykkTd

SAVE $801

n.US: $500 Rebates on al 1988 Pontiac 6000 Models.

Prices Reflect Rebate Amounts Assigned to Dealer. Ix and lags Not Included,

VniTe In The DriverX Seat

PONTIAC CADILLAC ISUZU

329 Greenville Blvd. Greenville, N.C. 355-6080

B-8 The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C. Monday, September 26.1986

OSO

Pets

AKC TOY POODLE. 2 males, I white and 1 silver Helen's Grooming World, 758 6333 FOR SALE; BLACK and tan dachshund puppies, 3 females, males, SISO. 746 4805 after 5 00

060

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

FOR SALE TO GOOD HOME. Must have a fenced yard Half golden retriever, hall yellow laboardor male Shots and neutered.S50. 355 0733

BEAGLES lor sale Broke run ning rabbit dogs. 752 5419

CFA PERSIAN KITTENS, S125 $75 without papers Kinston 527 8275

FOR SALE AKC Registered Basset hound puppies Call alter 5p m ,946 1907

RAT TERRIER puppies weeks old, $50 Call 524 3307 after 2 p.m

REGISTERED ABYSSINIAN

female kitten, 2 months old Looks like mini cougar $500 ne gotiable Call 753 5467

REGISTERED White german Shephard pups for sale Males $175, females $125 Wormed and shots. Call 975 3461

057 Help Wanted Administrative

FULL TIME Administrative Assistant needed Must have knowledge of office duties and clerical work Call 752 2240

058

Help Wanted Clerical

FULL TIME Entry level office position available in Brody' Credit Department Hours in elude Monday Saturday, 9 6 with a day oft during the week Individual must demonstrate a professional attitude in dealing with people Apply at Brody's Carolina East Mall, Monday Wednesday. 2 4 or call tor an in terview appointment, 756 2224

FULL TIME OFFICE work tor Cambco Plumbing, Call 746 4952

LEGAL SECRETARY. Lawyer needs a secretary with good typ Ing skills and good with people Part time morning or after noons. Call 752 0952

MARKETING AGENT. Proper ty management company looking lor person who is pursu ing or currently holds a NC Real Estate License to work part time Position will become full time in February Interested applicants should send resume to PO Box 6026, Greenville NC 27835

MEDICAL Transcriptionist Guaranteed salary plus incen five and benefits Work at home or in our office Call 919 237 8428 or write to Ottice Services Un limited, P 0 Box 158 Wilson NC 27893. for appomtmenl

OFFICE POSITION available tor full and or part time hours Must be accurate proficient with calculator and abie to work independently App y with Brody s Caronna East Mali Monday Wednesday 2 4pm

PART TIME Secretary 9 00 1 00. Mondays and Fridays General office work Typing a must. Call 355 2197 for an ap pointment

PERMANENT FULL TIME

Secretary to work m local engineering surveying lirm Career opportunity Experience preferred Excellent Innge oenefits. including retirement plan Reply to' Olsen Associates, Inc PO Box 93. Greenville, NC 27835 919 752 1137

SECRETARY/Receptionist with experience in medical of tice preferred Salary negotia ble depending on experience General office duties, variety of responsibilities and opportunity to work with people is involved Send resume and references to Carolina Occupational Therapy, 640 Medical Drive Suite E. Greenville, NC 27834

SECRETARY, full time, good typino skills required, computer and legal experience helpful 757 0651

WANTEDSECRETARY; expe rience pretered but not required. Accounting skills and a geniune love of animals and people are an asset. Call 753 2612 between noon and S: 00.

059

Hlp Wanted Medical

MEDICAL ASSISTANT or LPN needed lor private physician s ottice Experience preferred Please send resume to 300 Academy Drive Greenville NC 27834

RN/LPN. Greenvile Villa Nurs ing Home has positions avail able $500 bonus an excellent starling salary with 2 weeks vacation after 6 months employment We offer flexible scheduling to meet your needs Contact Kim Smith DON 758 4121 EOEM F H V

060

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

A COMPLETE RESUME And

writing service Cover letters, business letters, reports graph iCS C R Writing 355 6390

AAA EMPLOYMENT

ACCOUNT MANAGER $4 75

Maintenance $6 00 up'

SECRETARY To$14k' MANAGER TRAINEE To$12k' ACCOUNTS PAYABLE TraineeSSOOup'

STOCK $4 50 up'

101 W l4th Street Suite 203 758 1393 Low Fee Personnel Service

ALTERATIONS person needed

tor dry cleaning plant, full time Salary IS paid by commission Supplies furnished On location work Apply to Bowen Cleaners, Carolina East Centre, Mon day Friday 9 00 3 00 No phone calls'

location

ATTENTION SENIOR Citi/ens Smifhlieid's Chicken and Bar B 0 now accepting applications Very competitive wages, benefit package Apply m person at our Memorial Dri anytime

BRICK MASONS NEEDED Salary negotiable Call R L Sut ton, Masonry Contractor. 825 6591 after 7 p m

CHEMLAWN LAWN SPECIALIST seeking outgoing individual who desires working outdoors and meeting people Minimum quaiiticaiions require good driving record and high school diploma turt expe rience desirable Fuii time year round position with seasonal hours Starting salary. $275 per week with hospitaiiiation. cien tal and iitc insurance paid holi days and vacation For'hose m terested in a rewarding career send resume to 120 E Utn Street Greenville. NC 27158

CHOIR DIRECTOR/Orqanist needed Baptist church on Highway 264 East 8 miles from Greenville Call 757 3153

COSMETOLOGISTS

Hair stylist needed for busy salon Guarantee hourly pay plus commission, bonus, paid vacation, benefits and more Experience not required Must have current cosmetologist's license Call i 800 872 6630 EOE

COUNTER HELP needed App ly 2105 Charles Street Koreti/ ing Cleaners Full time Pre employment polygraph re quired

CRUSTY'S PIZZA

Now hiring 10 delivery person nel Earn $4 00 per hour starlinq wage Earn up to $9 00 per hour Flexible hours Must have own car and insurance Apply in per son at 1414 Charles Street

DELIVERY DRIVER, lull time Must know city and county areas well Apply in person Jet terson Florist. Greenville

DELIVERY

Need person to do light delivery work, Monday Friday from 6 30 9 30 and Saturday after noons from 12 noon 2 30 p m Must have good knowledge of Greenville and surrounding areas Must be reliable and have own dependable vehicle with good gas mileage Great |0b for second income or retired per son Guaranteed salary plus gas allowance commission Apply in person only, Monda September 26, 6 9 pm M F

Olan Mills Portrait Studio

Buyer's Market Memorial Drive Greenville, NC

DESK CLERK NEEDED part time at Greenville Motel Apply in person No phone calls

DRIVERS NEEDED to tfans port straight trucks and some tractors Must be 25 and DOT quahfiable 753 5143 or 752 6724

EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY

with a rapidly growing firm! Take charge, results oriented accountant needed! Experience with general ledger, producing financial statements, budgeting, and computers a must Send resume to John Taylor, Coastal Leasing Corp , PO Box 647, Greenville, NC 27835

EXPERIENCED Floral design needed No phone calls please John's Flowers, 503 East 3rd Street

EXPERIENCED HANGERS

AND Finishers Call 756 0053.

EXPERIENCED METAL build ing erectors Some helper open ngs Apjjiy in person, J H Cuthrell Company, River Road, Washington 946 1031

FLORAL DESIGNER, full time, mature individual, 1 year mini mum experience Apply in per son, Jefferson Florist, Green VI lie

FLORAL DESIGNER. Apply in aerson. Julienne's Florist, 1703 West 6th Street

FLORAL DESIGNER. Growing company needs experience Floral Designer Good starling salary, paid holidays and vaca tions Call Rocky Mount,-443 183

FOOD SERVICE MANAGER

Traine-x Local company $250 per week base Fee paid by company Atlantic Personnel Service,355 7931.

FUEL DOC

Full time help wanted Experi ence helpful, but willing to train motivated individuals Com petilive pay with benefits Apply in person to Daughtndge Oil Company, 2102 Dickinson Avenue, 10 3p m

FULL AND PART TIME

weekend waitresses and host esses needed Apply at Szechuan Garden, 3 5 No phone.calls

FULL TIME HELP wanted Must be aggressive and outgo ing Apply at The Youth Shop, Carolina East Centre

GOLDSBORO HOTEL now ac

cepting applications for relief night auditor Replies to PO Box 11483, Goldsboro, NC 27530

HAIRSTYLISTS

Great Expectations is now ac cepting applications for full time hair stylists Good com pensation package, paid vaca tion Advanced training, other benefits

Apply in Person Great Expectations Carolina East Mall (Next to Sears)

IMMEDIATE NEED Material handlers for several long term assignments Must have fork lilt experience, must be able to pass drug test If you re dependable and willing to work, want good pay and excellent benefits call Manpower Temporary Services 757 3300 We need you'

lAAMEDIATEOPENINGS

GENERAL LABORERS

FOR INOUSTRIALASSIGNMENTS, N0EXPERIENCENECE5SARY

We have lObs now lor male or females with transportation, phone and a desire to work

Also accepting applications for experienced data entry and cler ical personnel

Personnel Temps, Inc.

355-4636

202 Arlington Blvd Suite F Greenville. NC

IMMEDIATE OPENING for mature individual. Must be am bilious and want to help serve people Salary plus commission Call 830 1113 for appointment for nterview

KINNEY SHOES looking for challenging and career minded people Offering good salary with excellent benefits To set up an interview, call Mr Scott Gril fin. 756 8640

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CLERK/CASHIER NEEDED 32 40 hours weekly, second shift Looking lor mature dependable individuals with good work his fory Good starting pay and benefits Will tram Apply at Short Stop Food Marts 1921 E Greenville Bivd Preliminary interviewing will be held Wed nesday September 28 lO 00 a m 2 QOp m

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

galleria

PART TIME! AND FULL TIME!

Galltrla of Qraan-vllla, at Tha Plaza Shopping Cantar, looking for raapon-sibla, (notivatad individala for talaa poaitlona.

Appllcatlona ac-captad by appolnt-mant only.

Plaaaa call Mr. Jody Paradis to sat up an Intarvlaw

tot

OVER THE ROAD DRIVERS

Needed of Brown Transport 23 years minimum age and must have 2 years experience ond have good driving record. Apply in person at:

Brown Troniport

Hwy 301 North

Wilfon, NC

060

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

LIGHT DELIVERY PERSON

needed Call 830 9291

LIVE IN COMPANION for el

derly lady Days 746 2166; nights 746 3472

LP GAS DELIVERY MAN.

Must be 21 years of age Apply in person. Dauqhtridge Gas Com pany. 2102 Dickinson Avenue be tween 8 5, Monday Friday

MANAGEMENT Leader in direct sales looking for person interested m management No investment Earninqs opporlu nity of $40,000 $50,000 per year lifter framing $300, $500 per week opportunity to start in commission Bonus and benefits Call 792 2040 for per sonai interview EOE M CHAN 1C Experienced in heavy eguipment and dump truck needed Apply in person or call Greenville Paving 8, Con tractors Inc . Old River Road. 752 8842. EEO AA M F_

mFn'anFwomen needed

m our ollice tor phone work. Call 830 9291

NAIL TECHNICIAN NEEDED.

Experience preferred, but will tram Call The Nail Company, days 355 4596; evenings 756 3792

060

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

WANTED: CARPENTER AND

Carpenter helpers with own tools and transportation. Call 1 566 4735

WE REQUIRE THE SERVICES

ot a highly motivated money hungry sales represeYitative to canvas new business Follow up on leads, be prepared to work in an 8 hour day for which we will give an excellent commission scheme Call Southeastern Ex teriors, 756 1317 or 1800 682 5332.

WINGATE/TAYLOR MAID

A Burlington Motor Carrier

TRACTOR TRAILER DRIVERS Looking for a bright future tor yourself and your family? Come ioinourleam

Competitive pay package

Medical and dental insurance

incentive bonuses

Credit union affiliations

Profit Sharing

Family oriented corporation Call Bill Holland 919 864 9639. EOE

WRITERS NEEDED for free lance, non fiction assignments Some advertising writing Williams 6. Simpson Inc , 2409 S Charles Street, 756 8617

NEEDED: Attractive females. Velvet Touch Massage Earn $250 $500 a week Call 1 972 9082

NEEDED: Housekeeper for

disabled Veteran. References preferred $25 a day Send resume to 22IA Gum Road, Greenville, NC 27834 or call 758 4045.

OFFSET PRESSMAN. Must be experienced, quality conscious and dependable Alco Graphics. Kinston,523 5866

PART TIME OR FULL TIME

Positions available Avon, the 1 Beauty company, is now hiring Call 756 6396

PART TIME Counter help needed Apply Stadium Cleaners, 205 E lOth

PART TIME HELP needed days, nights and weekends at Quick Step on Memorial Drive Call 752 2940

PITT MECHANICAL Contrae tors now hiring trainees No ex perience required, but mechanical abilities an asset Call 758 4774

POLISH YOUR Interviewing Skills through our Professional Evaluation Program Video taped simulated interviews and written evaluation ol skills. Call Personnel Profiles, Division ot Atlantic Personnel Service, 355 7931

POSITION AVAILABLE for

Public Health Educator I to work m Health Promotion pro gram at the Bertie County Health Department. College degree required in Health related field Submit state ap plication to Employment Securi ty Office, 1102 N King Street, Windsor, NC 27983 Closing date October I, 1988

PROFESSIONAL RESUME

Composition Atlantic Person nel, 355 7931

REPRESENTATIVES Needed to market cable TV in Green ville area Good income poten tial Call 756 9515, 9 00 5 00 Monday Friday

RESIDENTIAL

Pay based on 752 6563.

CARPENTER

qualifications.

RIGGAN SHOE SHOP. Help wanted 111 West 4th Street, downtown Greenville

S & S CAFETERIA, Carolina East Mall, is now accepting ap plications for lull time positions in all areas Apply in person, Monday Friday, 8 10 a m and 3 4pm No phone calls

SHIPPING AND RECEIVING

Supervisor. Person needed that is willing to work and manage warehouse Needs experience in traffic checking, shipp nq receiving: inventory con trot, bill ot ladings, good with figures, load and unloading trucks, export'import. Send resume to 1108 E 4th Street, Washington, NC 27889

SMITHFIELD'S CHICKEN and

Bar B Q now taking applications tor employment Need responsi ble, mature and enthusiastic in divlduals with restaurant expe rience preferred Apply in per son at our Memorial Drive loca tion anytime

SNELLING i. SNELLING

specializes in sales, manage ment trainee, accounting and clerical positions Call 758 0541

SURVERY PARTY CHIEF, In

strument men. Washington Ot fice Apply to OR 1164. c/o The Daily Reflector, PO Box 1967. Greenville, NC 27835

THE EAST CAROLINA

Women's Soccer Club is looking lor a coach for the 1988 89 season Prior experience preferred Please call Beth Harvey at 756 9450 or Chris Slacum at 758 4425.

WANTED: LP Gas bulk truck driver Must pass DOT physical and have a good driving record. Working hours. Monday Friday, 8 5 Call 753 3l240r 753 3679.

WANTED: Prolessional driver lor 18 wheel oil transport. Must have good OMV record Apply In person to Hatcheil Oil Company. US 64 Bypass East, Tarboro, NC No phone calls

WANTED: Full time floor maintenance personnel Green ville area Must have knowledge lor waxing, butting, and clean ing floors Top wages Hours 9 pm 7 a m , 6 days per week Call 919 449 4070 Monday Fri day,8 30 2 30p m

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

061

Help Wanted Sales

ATTENTION: Licensed Real Estate Agents. One of Green vine's most aggressive firms seeks full lime, motivated, am bitious sales agents. We have expanded our offices and have room tor 4 more agents. Ex cellent working conditions with a professional atmosphere. Call CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER AND ASSOCIATES tor your confidential interview. 355 7800. An Equal Opportunity Employer

BUILDING MATERIALS

Salesperson. An opening is now available for an inside building materials salesperson Sales experience in building materials, paint or hardware is desired Duties will consisto! in side retail and contractor sales Company paid hospitalization, life insurance, paid holidays and vacation are offered. If interest ed, apply at Garris Evans Lumber Co , Inc., 701 W. I4th Street

OUTSTANDING OPPORTUNITY! Oakwood Homes Corpora tion. major builder ot top quality manufactured housing! Sales trainee position at our Green villle location Excellent com mission package, guaranteed draw, all major benefits. Call 756 5434 for confidential inter view, ask for Mr Whitson.

ROUTE SALES

Tired of earning for someone else? Want to be your own boss? Our seccessful Dealers are in dependent business people earn ng an average ot $30,000 annual ly Some net more than $70,000 WE PROVIDE Established accounts Free training Immediatecash flow Group medical life Full business support Investment required, partial company financing available For details and confidential in terview write Joe Kretz 91 Fernott Drive Lancaster, NY 14086 Please include phone number

SALES Earn $315 a day (gross/commission per sale), leads/appointment En cyclopaedia Britannica, 1 800 822 2907

SALES Prestige firm opening new office. Seeking 2 repre sentatives with energy., ambi tion and intelligence. No ceiling on your earnings Incentives. Call 792 2040 EOE

062

Help Wanted Teachers

DAY CARE TEACHER needed. Must have 2 year child devel opment degree or one year ex perience working in day care. Call 758 3641: 758 7331 after 6 00

063 Help Wanted Technical & Trades

A BOOTH IS available for rent at A Head Ot It's Time In Stan ton Square Shopping Center, Call Jackie at 752 6666.

BACKHOE OPERATOR Need

ed Experience with rubber tire hoe. Apply In person or call Greenville Paving & Contrae tors Inc.. Old River Road, 752 8842. EEO/AA'M/F

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

COASTAL

HOME

INSPECTIONS

Radon Testing Eastern N.C.

Rtpreienlotivr

of Radon Testing Corp.

I Amtrtco

1-800-533-5751

Serving All of Eastern N C

WELDER

Yale Materials Handling Corp. currently has a vacancy on its night shift for a MIG welder. Qualified candidates must have a minimum of 6 months MIG welding experience and have a working knowledge of welding blueprints and shop math. Hours of work: 5:00 p.m. to 3:30 a.m., Monday-Thursday. Must be available for overtime work on weekends. Interested applicants should apply through Employment Security Commission.

Yale

MATERIALS HANOLINC CORPORATION

Rl 11, Box 287 Graanvilla, N C 27834 Yai* Materials Handling Coip is an Aiflrmative Action Empioyar Qualified mmoniies and tamalas are encouraged lo apply M/F/V/H

C . 1. 1 IaRRIS AM) C OMI-ASV Is(

IIS-\\( I M (i M \KKI IlM, ( (isst I I VMS

ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT

TO: 1. Assist th Prasldvnt

2. Assist In sllphssts of tha oparatlons for tha company.

strong administrativa skills art raqulrad. Soma accounting txparitnca andfor aducatlon In BualnaaaiAccountlng a must. Exparlanca on PC nacasMry. Candldata must ba aggraativa, caraar orlantad and dasiring to grow.

Inquira In writing to:

Human Resources .Manager

C.J. Harris and Company, Inc. Financial & .Marketing Consultants 2U2 .Vriington Boulevard Greenville, North Carolina 27M58

063 Help Wanted Technical & Trades

BOOM TRUCK DRIVERS and

Crews needed. Top pay and benefits tor qualified individual. Call 756 3457 and leave message.

CABINET MAKER and

millwork position available. Ex cellent opportunity for chosen individuals to learn hand building technics in fine cabinetry, furniture and architectural millwork. Apply in person lo The Joinery Company. 820 Fountain Street. Tarboro, NC 27886

Immediate Openings For Industrial Positions

Heavy lifting, material han dling. machine operators and related positions immediately available Must have industrial experience, phone and transpor tation. A better opportunity with excellent benefits. Apply In per son at..

ANNE'S

TEMPORARIES

758-6610

F lowers Off ice Complex 1410 South Evans Street (Use Evans Street Entrance) M/F/HEOE

PLUMBERS. Professional clean cut licensed plumbers are needed immediately for a unique opportunity that is better than owning your own company. If you believe in doing the job right and satisfying the custom er, and wish to be among the highest paid plumbers in the state, please call 757 1375. A late model van is required.

ROOFING PERSONNEL. Need construction knowledge, mechanical ability, driver's license and good driving record. Will train. Call 757 3355.

TRACK loader Operator needed. Experienced only need apply. Apply in person or call Greenville Paving & Contractors Inc.. Old River Road, 752 8842 EEO/AA/M/F

TRADESMAN

Local company needs boiler tube welders for shutdown work. Call 919 756 7600 between 9 a.m. and 4 p.m. for application. Equal Opportunity Employer.

TRUCK DRIVERS70TR PST

Vans, Inc. Immediate openings, 48 state, Tcams/Solo. top poy, guaranteed $$$. Call collect (404) 724 5923.

064 Work Wanted

INDEPENDENT LADY would like to clean your house or office on a regular weekly bases. Ref erences available, (.all 746 3368

INDIVIDUAL WANTS TO 00

Housecleaning Call 757 0746 from 5 8p.m.

INSTANT CASH

Loans on and buying guns, tvs, stereos, gold jewelry, coins, riding mowers, and air condl tioners. Most of anything of value.

Southern Gun & Pawn, INC 752 2464

JOSEPH PAOLEY Paint Com pany Highest quality work, dependable, thorough, neat. Customer satisfaction is our

goaL References gladly provid after 6 p.m.

ed Call 756 8561:

LANDSCAPING And lawn renovation. Seeding and weed control. Call 757 1590.

LAWN MAINTENANCE Grass cutting, including lots plus shrubbery and tree trimming. Call 757 1590

AAAZZOLAMASONARY

Brick and block walls, drive ways and all type of construction.

830 9357.

PAINTING, professional work. Reasonable rates. References. 756 0627,

PAINTING; 25 years of custom er sallsfacfion. Honesty is my goal. 524 3396.

PAINTING: INTERIOR Exfe rior. Carpentry repair. Call after 6, 758 4285.

MINTING: INTERIOR and ex

terlor, one room or a complete house. Call BUI at 830 9056

PAPERING. INTERIOR Paint ing and paper removal. All wall papering guaranteed in writing. Insured tor your protection. Call Don English, 756 7010.

RC WELDING Metal, Buildings and Mobile Home Service. 752-4759.

REPAIR WORK ot all kinds. Pickett fences, additions, garages, turn key job. Call 753

WANTED: ROOFERS, sheet metal mechanics and laborers. Apply in person, 1314 N. Greene Street No phone calls please.

WANTED; CARPENTERS and

helpers Call 756 0063.

064 Work Wanted

A-1 QUALITY Painting, minor repairs, mildew control, we wash houses. Free estimates. Work guaranteed. 758 4136

ADDITIONS, DECKS, FENCE,

larages, improvements, repair, -ladcfock Construction 355 7866.

BOOKKEEPING-20 YEARS ex

perience in full charge man ual/computer systems. Avail able short or long term 830 4729.

CAROLINA TREE Service All Wpes done. Stump removal. Free estimates. Fully insureo. 752 6420 or 757 0117

COMPANION TO SICK OR El

derly by mature white woman with local experience Including Alzeheimer patients. Available 2 days, full days, weekends, or live In. 753 2183.

COMPUTER PROGRAMMING

Desktop publishing. Everything low fee. Call Kerrie, 752 2638.

DRAFTING SERVICE Com

mercial. Industrial and residential 756 9783.

EXPERT LAWN CARE

AND LANDSCAPING Call 756 8200

GRASS CUTTING AND YARD

Maintenance. Quality work, reasonable prices Call James Falkner, 746 3721.

IF YOU HAVE BLOCKS, bricks that are ready to be laid, call us. We do patios, porches, houses, underpinning and more. Contact James or Willie at 830 9339 or 752 3540

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOF LEAKS FIXED and

minor repairs. 18 years experi ence. Work guaranteed. After 6 p.m call 752 5906

SILVERTHORNE HAULING.

Small loads ot lop soil, till sand, pine bark and small clean up jobs. Mowing, planting shrub bery. 758 3296.

WANT YOUR HOUSE CLEANT

Call 355 5545 after 4. Good refer enees.

WINDOW WASHING Commrr cial and residential. Call Sun day Thursday, 57 p.m., 757 0609

WOULD LIKE TO CLEAN

houses. Reasonable prices. Have references. Call 758 2060 from 3 9p.m.

WOULD LIKE TO 00

housecleaning work. Reasonable rates. Call 830 9339.

075 Co m puters

COMMODORE 64, 1571 disk drive, color monitor, software. $300 Call 355 3122

080 Fuel, Wood, Coal

GAS LOGS. Largest selection in Eastern NC of fireplace items. Glass doors, grates, tool sets, chimney pipe, reconditioned woodstoves from $199 and up. Chimney sweeping. Tar Road Antiques & Fireside Shop, 1 mile south of Sunshine Garden Center, WIntervllle. 355 6003.

081

Furniture

upl

kitchen chairs with chrome metal legs, $12 each. Sofa, 7' long, $40 4 fans. $10 each. Ad iustabic double bed metal frame, $15 36x18x78 metal dou ble door wardrobe cabinet, $65. 752 9966

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

^ NO CREDIT? Vi NO PROBLEM!

If you are having difficulty in trying to purchase a car because of no credit, or if you are not able to get any credit, come see me, Mark McDonald and I'll help you find a way to drive off the lot in one of our vehicles.

BROWN & WOOD

(Downtown)

1205 Dickinson Avonua

k 752-2882 i

AUTOMOTIVE SALESPERSON NEEDED

Experience not necessary. Individual must have willingness to work, a good personality and be committed to making money. Benefits include dental and health insurance, management potential within one year, paid vacation and earnings in excess of $30,000 per year for the right individual. Call or come by Quality Used Cars, 3006 South Memorial Drive, Greenville N.C. or call 355-5099. Ask for Mike Morris.

Pharmacists'

Full-Time

Wc arc an industry leader in the operation of community drus stores and arc actively scckins professional Pharmacists who are interested in a prosperous association Y4th a srowth-oricntcd company. Our current opcninss are at our stores in vmSON, aOlOMOIIO, MT. OUVI, FARMVIUf, and MORENIAD OTV.

OkK innovetivc PHARMaaalat prosram promotes patient counsclins and cncourases interaction with Revco's customers

We offer a complete benefits packasc includins mcdicai and dental insurance, life and disability Insurance, tax shcitcied profit shahng and savinjs program, and conUnuing education.

tf you arc looking for an association with a dynamic and expanding drug store chain, please can coNcct: ob twdatt at f 1f-4tMll1 or f 1f-711-T10S. We are an equal opportunity employer, m/f/h.

bueyconsuiiig.

./NMrteaii Only foM OkKouni dm Chdn

081

Furniture

FULL SIZED Pencil post pine bed with tassel canapy and mat tresses. Call 355 5158 between 7 and 10 p.m

FURNITURE STRIPPING.

Paint and varnish removed from wood and metal. All items returned within 7 days Tar Road Antiques 8. Fireside Shop, 1 mile south of Sunshine Garden Center, WInferville. 355 6003.

WANTED: 2 USED office desks and chairs. Needed immediate ly Call 752 3574

086 Farm Equipment

40,000 BUSHEL grain STORAGE BINS FOR LEASE CONTACT BILL BLOUNT, 756-3000 OR 756-7911 NIGHTS

092

Livestock

COASTAL BERMUDA HAY

758 8454 after dark.

FOR SALE One 5 year old mare. Very gentle. Price negotiable to good home. 757 3260 after 5

HORSEBACK RIDING. Jarman Stables, 752 5237.

HORSES FOR SALE and board ed. Thoroughbred 8 year old rnare, 1st level dressage. Evented hunter, jumper. Morgan, 14 month old filly. Pleasure driving and English pleasure prospect.

2 year old stud colt. Ready to be trained. Sired by Adoniss. Call tor appointment at 753 5467.

REGISTERED 7 YEAR old

western pleasure quarter horse. 15.3 hands. $1250. Call 752 6500

099 Miscellaneous

brand NEW Westinghouse heavy duty washer and dryer less than $26.00 per month. Furniture Liquidators, 2818 E. 10th Street. Greenville. 758 8093.

CALL A METAL BUILDING

Specialist tor your Industrial, commercial. Institutional and recreational building needs. Metal Construction Systems. 919 756 9783

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758 3013, tor small loads sand, top soil, stone, pine bark. Also backhoe and driveway work

CASH tor glass and other recyclables, Gllsson Enter prises, phone 758 2548 and Greenville Recycling Project, phone 752 7151

DECK LUMBER 5/4x6:

20t per foot.

Reject Plywood: ('j''$5.dO), (5/8"S6.20), (3/4"$6.90).

Pine Lumber 2x8x16: $4,98 Down East Lumber, 6 miles east ot Kinston 522 2400 or 1 800 522 2400.

ELECTRIC STOVE, harvest gold $75. 8 cubic foot chest freezer $50. 746 6394 or 752 5167,

FOR SALE 1985 Chevrolet Caprice. Company vehicle, high mileage, but clean. $4500. Call 752 0400.

OAS DRYER for sale. $75. Call 756-9185 after4:00p.m.

OE 25" STEREO COLOR con

sole with remote; cable ready; 5 year picture tube warranty. "NEW". Furniture Liquidators, 2818 E. 10th Street, Greenville, 758 8093.

HOSPITAL BED with bedside table, wheelchair, portable stainless steel ramps, portable commode. All in good condition. 756 0663 after 6

IN A HURRY2 Call ahead for preapproval. Furniture LIqui dators. 2818 E. 10th Street. Greenville, 758 8093.

KING SIZED WATERBEO. Bookshelf headboard, 6 draw ers. $250. 756 3855.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Desigi a SunsbjiK

If you have Flower Designing experience, in the retail market, we want to talk with you. Sunshine Garden Center of Greenville needs Full Time, Temporary Designers for the fall/ Christmas season. Applications will be accepted: Mon., Tues. or Wed:, September 26, 27, 28, 10 AM-1 PM at Sunshine Garden Center, Evans Street Extension, Greenville. No phone calls please. Please see Chrlssie.

099 Miscellaneous

LANDSCAPING TIMBERS:

$2.69 each. 4x8 Lattice: $8.25. Down East Lumber. 522 2400 or I 800 522 2400.

LIKE NEW Air conditioner, I8,0(X) BTU. Moving to central air. Call 355 5148 alter 5 p.m., Monday Friday

MATTRESS SALE Thomasville mattress sets 'z price, twin $119.00; full $139.00, queen $189.00. Furniture Liquidators, 2818 E. 10th Street, Greenville. 758 8093

NEW SLATE POOL TABLES.

Over 200 in stock. $895 and up Game World-Leisure Time Equipment, 919 821 3488

NEW 2-PIECE living room suit, $189.95

NEW 4-DRAWER Chest tor only $39.95.

NEW 252 COIL Mattress and foundation. Twin;$89.95 set; Full; $99 95 set; Queen: $138.95 set

Compare our prices before you buy, we will save you money. Jamie's Furniture 756 6027.

PLUMBING SUPPLIES, PVC

ABS fittings, I'j" ABS pipe, lavatories, stainless steel bar sinks Below wholesale. 746 6394.

RCA-NEW 26" STEREO console with remote, cable ready. Less than $26.00 per month. No money down. Furniture Liqui dators, 28)8 E. tOfh Street, Greenville, 758 8093

REFRIGERATOR, Brand New. Frost tree 17 cubic toot by Westinghouse less than $26.00 per month. Furniture Liquidators, 2818 E. 10th Street. Green ville, 758 8093

REFRIGERATOR, BRAND

New! Frost tree 19 cubic toot by Westinghouse less than $26.00 per month. Furniture Liquida tors, 2818 E. lOth Street, Green ville, 758 8093

REGENCY HAND HELD police scanner, 60 channel, $150. Call 756 1103.

REMINGTON MODEL 4 Semi automatic rifle. .270 Caliber with Tasco World Class 3x9 scope already mounted In perfect condition. $475. 758 6373.

SHAMPOO YOUR RUGI Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company

SHINGLES $9.95 square and up. 15 pound Felt $4.95. Reject Plywood 5/8" $6.25, 3/4" $6.95. 8"x16' Hardboard siding $2.89. Builders Bargain Center, Greenville, 758 7061.

SOFA, LOVESEAT, chair and ottoman, end table and coffee table (a matching set). Will sell as set or Individual piece. R iding lawnmower, Murray, II Horse power, 36" cut and a clothes dryer. All in excellent condition. Call after 5:30,946 6913.

WASHERS, DRYERS,

refrigerators, freezers, stoves $100 up Guaranteed. 746-6929.

XEROX OFFICE COPIER

2830, heavy duty, $1250. Low usage, excellent condition. 756 8370 before 9 00 a.m.. after 4:30 p.m. Other ottice equipment also.

1987 SEARS 4 horsepower mower and 1987 Sears weedeater. Retail $300; recent separation, will sacrifice for $175. Used only 1 summer. Work 792 6111, 757

ily 1 summe 3843 nights.

24,000 BTU Air conditioner, $225. Call 752 2849 afterop.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

099 MiSCBllaiMOUS

6' SATELLITE DISH with receiver. $400 negotiable. Call Carlton, 746 2871.

102

MobilB HomBS For SalB

A CLEAN 12X45, center kitchen, 2 bedrooms. Only $395.00 down and payments under $138.00 per month set up on your lot. Call Bill Jackson at 756 4687. Johnnys Mobile Homes. 316 W. Greenville Blvd., Greenville.

"A HOME YOU CAN LIVE

With" a 1989 Fleetwood 70x14, 2 or 3 bedrooms tor an Incredible price ot $13,500. Includes deluxe refrigerator, sheetrock walls, cathedral ceilings, storm win dows and much more. Delivery set up tree! Marfindale Homes, Highway 301 South, Wilson, N.C. 1 800 637 1228.

A 1989 14X80 FLEETWOOD

home with 3 bedrooms and 2 full baths, cathedral ceiling, frost tree refrigerator, stereo, totally electric, and fully furnished tor only $15,995.00 plus tax and title. Cali Bill Jackson at 756 4687, Johnny's Mobile Homes, 316 W. Greenville Blvd., Greenville.

ARE YOU TIRED of rent p.iy ments, high utility bills, and get ting nowhere financially? If so, we may help. We have new and pre owned homes and finance plans lo fit your needs. Call Greg at Carefree Housing, 355 7893.

DOUBLE-WIDE SHOPPERSI

July is the best month to buy vour new home from Martlndale Homes. Inventory is disappear Ing fast. Save $1000's like hun dreds of our happy customers have. Martlndale Homes,

Highway 1 m637

1228.

DOUBLEWlOE SPECIALS

bedrooms and 2 full baths. Com plefely turnlihed for only $19,995.00. Call Bill Jackson at 756 4687, Johnny's Mobile Homes, 316 W. Greenville Blvd., Greenville.

FACTORY OUTLET

Custom order your Horton or Mansion home. (Colors, ca^ts. wall boards etc) $ave thou sands. For free literature and Information call toll tree 1 800 346 4847.

1973 CONNER Mobile home. 12x65. 2 bedrooms. 2 full baths, no hall, air, vinyl underpinning, service pool and breakers, oil tank, new carpet, metal steps. $6,500 756 9548 after 5 p.m.

1979 MARSHFIELD 24x52. Loaded with lots of extra$. Call 752 0356 after6:00p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SftVICE MANAGER

ProgressivB Eastorn North Carolina dealership has Immediate opening for Service Manager. GM experience preferred. Excellent earnings potential and benefits package. Please send resume to GM Service Manager, PO Box 776, Greenville, NC, 27834_

Cfolln Mif mall gnanvllla

We are currently accepting applications for qualified, full time and part-time SALES ASSOCIATES.

We offer an attractive salary and employee discounts.

Please call 756-2355 Ext. 203 for an appointment.

BILINGUAL CLERK

Stanadyne Inc. Is seeking a clerical employee, fluent In Italian or German and/or French, to procese International shipment from Its Kinston, North Carolina Distribution Operation. Job duties Include resolving international shipping problems. International document preparation and translation servlcea.

In addition to the required Bilingual capabliltiat, 2 years clerical experience Is needed. Transportation related experience and data processing knowladgt is preferred.

Please submit resume and salary requlramants to:

STANADYNE

Stinadynt, Inc.

PO Box 1615 Klneton,NC 28503 Attn: R. Kops

An equal OpeoHunHy Bmaloyar

Earn Money iMtay

hnmediate Openbm For FuH-Tlme ndustnai

Heavy

poanions

Can Anne% Imiiorariee.

Wa have Immediate openings for full time heavy Industrial positions and you're just tha parson we are looking for Earn good pay with good bentflts from the leader in temporary senrlcea In Eastern North Carolina.

Dont Wait. Stop by our office anytime Monday through Friday. We're even open until 7.00 pm on Tuesdays just for you.

mneedyou.

Tht Dependable * Temporary Service

1410 SoMth Evans Street 7584810

102

Mobil* Homes For Sale

I2X4S MOBILE HOME lor sal* 3

master bedrooms. 3 lull baths, washer/dryer, central air, and mostly lurnished, new carpet and underpinning with oil drum and rack. Can be seen at Lot 63, Shady Knoll Trailer Court day or night. 752 4178.

1*7* SHULTZ

14x60 mobile home 2 bedrooms, I bath, air

conditioning, underpinning and .758 9783.

deck. Assume loan.

1*80 14*45 2 bedroom Guardian. $8,000. 746 6394 or 752 5167.

1985 OAKWOOD 14x60 2

bedrooms, 1 bath, central air, deck, on one acre lot $2100 down and assume payments ol $167 a month, Call 355 2891.

1989 14 WIDE, payments as low as $149 46. Greenville volume dealer Thomas' Mobile Home Sales. Across trom Airport. 752 6068.

^AU??ULh^e^saeby

owner in the Lynn dale/Grayleigh area. 3,700 square leet 4 bedrooms, 3'/y baths, large toyer. Sunporch. Master bedroom up or downstairs. Call 756 7815, days. 756 9346, nights.

A LOVELY 2 bedroom house. Carpet, 1 bath, carport on nice wooded lot at 1610 Woodsway Lane, Farmvllle" Mid 40's. Call 753 4282 or 237 3784

A LOVELY ANO SPACIOUS

Home In Ayden tor sale by owner Over 2100 square teet, 4 bedrooms, 2W baths, breaktast

area, den, tormal living and din las. rge

$79,900. Call 746 6239or 746 6880.

ving and ing areas, tenced in backyard Only

with large out building.

161

Apartments For Rent

AtTRACTIVE 2 BEDROOM

duplex near Simpson. 756 1889or 752 4200

available OCTOBER I .

bedrooms near ECU $295 758 0491 or 756 7809.

BARGAINS 1 bedroom house $l65/blg 3 bedroom duplex $325 752 I37HOMELOCATRS Fee

BRYTON HILLS. 2 bedrooms, deck, $275. Call 752 4131 alter 5 p.m.

CANNON COURT, 2 bedroom, I't baths, dishwasher, disposal, washer/dryer hook ups. Avail able October 10. J.L. Harris & Sons. Realtors 758 4711.

4 BEDROOM OOUBLEWIDE

on private lot. Call 757 0442 or 746 2960.

105Musical Instruments

FENDER ELECTRIC Piano with speakers and amplltier. Good condition. Great tor gospel

band or tirst time player. $300 746 6610.

LEWIS VIOLIN made in Ger many. Full size. 752 0562.

RENT A NEW Wurlitzer Piano lor $20 a month. Call now Pear son Music Comapny, 355 7575.

UPRIGHT PIANO with bench Good condition, $425 negotiable 752 9189 alter 5

USED GRAND PIANO Com

pletely rebuilt and retinished Mahogany cabinet and bench Like new, $3,995 Plano 8. Organ Distributors, 355 6002.

USED TRUMPET, 4 months old. Call Mrs Winberry at 758 3700 daytime.

112 Woodstoves

CRAFTSMAN WOODSTOVE

Insert. 3 speed blower. $200 746 3202.

FISHER FIREPLACE insert with blower. Used. Excellent condition Call 746 6534.

PAPA BEAR FISHER

Woodstov* $250 negotiable 752 3609; nights 756 7510

115 Lost & Found

LOST IN FLAT SWAMP AREA,

Robersonville, small pel, lemale beagle named Doll Baby Black white, and tan Call Donald Langley, 795 4536 $50 Reward

0.00 REWARD TO FINDER ol

a _ small gray, metal trame, purse with two key bunches in itto one of the bunches a metal pendant attached with Par thenon's image on it. Please call Operator 40al 752 6166

1^2

Business

Opportunities

A^USINESS? Buy or sell your

bj^iness with C.J. Harris 8. Co.,

Irft. Financial 8. Marketing Con syltants. Serving the Southeastern United States Geenville, N C 355 7799, nights 7SA 8444

)UNTRY GROCERY and

ck for sale. EstabI

3 on isnet

jsiness opportunity Call 746

:DEEP SOUTH

Snowballs, INC

Producer of old fashion shave

ice product in over 30 incredible tr^h flavors Exarnple.

Sopth snow balls and Deep

mple. Deep I Deep South snow shakes now has licenses

ayeement available tor Green vilte and surrounding areas PAiven high returns on low in vditments Call 919 423 2034 tor

S/^ES ORIENTED Distributor tof Piti County. Desire to earn arr access of $50,000 annully re qdired. Every home is a pro spBct for our unique new pro difct. Contact Mr. Griffin at I 86) 6925 after 6 p.m., anytime wwkends tor local interview. Sijtall investment necessary tor inventory

sdhypRo, A national company

siAciallzing In cleaning of hclnes and offices, also teatur in)( insurance water and smoke reploration services, has bcBlness opportunity available inzGreenville. Over M% success raie Complete package in clodes training, equipment, pnoducts, start up and con liifktus on going assistance pro grim second to none TA;ms available I 30 826 9586 Monday Friday

i; * Professional

CHIMNEY

SWEEPING Gid

illoman. North Carolina's ginal chimney sweep, 30 irs experience working with mneys and fireplaces, epiace repair, chimney caps iritalled, screens for chimney s. Call day or night, 753-3503, rmville NC

1 S

N ed a new door or move II? No job too big or small C II John, I 747 5859

Home

Improvements

h?ou7^TASpER?lr

BY OWNER 4 bedroom, 2 . bath, 1950 plus or minus square toot home In Tucker Estates. Amenities Include: tormal areas, crown moldin throughout, ceramic baths large porch, unfinished third floor, detached double garage, tenced yard, mature lawn and wooded lot. $128,000. Call 756 7828.

CHERRY OAKS - By Owner Reduced tp .$109,000. 4 bedroom rshch,' IMO square teet, formal dining room and double garage Call 355 6908

CRaftbilt homes

CUSTOM HOME BUILDERS WE BUILDANDFINANCE

As low as $500 down to qualified landowners, no closing costs, no legal tees, no discount points Call 637 6186 or 1 800 942 521 anytime

FOR SALE BY OWNER

TWO MILES OUT ON Belvoir Highway Brick 3 bedroom home with large greatroom, 2 baths, 2 fireplaces on an acre lot, 756 5453.

HERITAGE VILLAGE

townhome Many extras.

756 5453.

FOR SALE 1509 Allen Street, bedrooms, garage, central heat. Call 756 6382 or 756 5840

HOUSE FOR SALE to be mov

ed Call 830 1799.

ONE ROOM WITH Private en trance, front office. $200 month. Call Janet Bowser, CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser & Associates 355 7800 or 756 8580

PRETTY FOUR BEDROOM

two story on corner lot in Cherry Oaks. Formal areas, den wit i fireplace, double garage, patio, storage house! $109,900 Hignlte Realtors, 757 1969

SMALLEST DOWN payment In town! Only $1,463 down and builder will pay up to $2,000 In points and closing costs on these new three bedroom, two bath brick homes! Only $48,750 HIgnite Realtors, 757 1969.

STONEY, $53,500. Peace and quiet is what you will tind in this cute 3 bedroom, 2 bath home. Located only a tew miles trom Greenville, it offers a spacious

kitchen, vaulted ceilings,

yard and deck Cali James son, Hearthiside Realty. 355 3613 or 355 2058

9% VA IN CAMELOT, .

bedroom, 2 bath, garage, extras $81.500 757 1128 or 756 4878.

150 Land For Sale

IT'S AVAILABLE Developers! Allen Road acreage with road frontage 2 miles trom hospital Call Ker .......

en at Hearthside Realty 355 36130T 746 3255

MR. INVESTORIt Located minutes trom hospital on Allen Road is this 40 plus acres with road frontage. Many possibilities exist for this prop erty Ottered at $7,000 per acre Ken at Hearthside Realty 355 3613,

WATERFRONT PROPERTY.

3.35 acres, 210 feet water fron tage 9 miles west of Greenville Beautiful homesite on Tar River. Call Don Mizelle, Hear thside Realty 355 3613

21.8 acres on Allen Road within hospital/medical district. 752 1138

152 Lots For Sale

LARGE WOODED And cleared lots. Water and sewer included For sale or rent. In Pitt County, 4 miles to Washington Square Mall Owner financing. 756 9400 days; 758 6218nights.

RESIDENTIAL LOTS Located on Old Creek Road. Consists ol 3/4's an acre Have been surveyed and approved tor sep tic tanks Approximately 2 miles trom Highway 264 East. $7,500 per lot. The Wingate Agency, 757 3441 or355 5007OT 758 1280

SANDSTONE SUBDIVISION

Mobile homes accepted Lots with water and septic Financ ing terms available No down payment required Call 758 5103 LOTS

WOODED LOTS for sale.

Biggest lots, 100 x300', city wi permits in place Price includes lot clearing Ready to build $13.500 758 9210 days; 758 9546 nights

Commercial

Property

f R RENT 1400 square feet

all space

H ghway II

available across from

irolina East Center Call

D bra at 830 0002.

Wl CORNER LOT At Evans a|U Arlington. Lease or sale II Jim at Darden Realty, 758 I! 3, nights, weekends 524 5786. Wt 6.8 ACRES FRONTING

Greenville Blvd. $98,600. I Jim tor details. Darden Re - y, 758 1983, nights and wfikends 514 5786.

NEW OFFICE SPACE tor rent Cfcntry Club Executive Park on /mmorial Drive 1.080 square t^et designed to lessee's specifications Individual offices ako available Call 756 7280 or 355 7448

'FICE, RETAIL, warehouse ace available lease or pur ase Let us help full your n^s J L Harris & Sons, Inc Realtors 758 4711

OlE ACRE JUST OFF N.E. G eenville Blvd $17,500 Call J n at Darden Realty, 758 1983, nnhts and weekends 524 5786

S 'ACE AVAILABLE In Univer $1 v Arcade, across street from ui Iverslty. 2,000 square feet or 6(|) square feet Rent approxi nietely $6 per square tool. Call 7W 0491

3 ACRES. FOR INDUSTRIAL

Pjog

commercial $52,650. On fogress Road. Call Jim at Darden Realty. 758 1983. nights aad weekends 524 5786

^ X 200'. PRIME OF prim* locations across from Brendle's. C^l Jim at Darden Realty, 758 11*3. nights, weekend* 524 5786.

Condominiums For Seie

R^NT-LIKE PAYMENTS and n* credit hassels on this one bedroom condo In a great loca tien in Greenville Call Ken at H8arthiside Realty lor more In lo^nafiojOSSMIJo^^

l>0 Farms For Lease

FARM FOR RENT * miles from Gtreenvlli* with tobacco acreage I 523 3562

itr

Houses For Sal*

IVi ACRE LOT WITH hardwood trees overlooking stream near Blue Banks Farm. Ready to build on. Includes underground utilities and Bell Arthur water piped in By owner Call 752 7536 Monday Friday 9:00 to 5 00 or 355 6852 any other time.

2.84 ACRE Homesite, Winter vllle, owner will assist In build Ingahome 1 729 0381.

157

Townhouses For Sale

OWNER SAY SELL. 2 bedroom townhouse, end unit, close to GAC A bargain at *44,900 Call for your private showing Dell LiJlle^-Jeannette-Cox Agency, 756 1322

TWO BEDROOM, I'l bath Need to sell immediately. 752 2040, after 5p m.

-or Rent

A BEAUTIFUL I or 2 bedroom apartment one mile trom hospi

lal One year lease, deposit, no pets, washer/dryer hook up

Call Hearthside Realty Properly Manager Division, 355 2112

ABEAUtlFULPLACE ALL NEW2 BEDROOMS*

UNIVERSITY

APARTMENTS

2899 E 5th Street Located Near ECU

Near AAaior Shopping Centers Contact J T gr Tomuy Williams -

756 7il5or830 1937

AZALEA GARDENS*

CLEAN AND QUIET on* bedroom lurnished apartments, energy etiiclent, tree water and sewer, optional washers, dryers, cable TV Couples or singles on ly $205amonth 6monlhT*ase. MOBILE HOME RENTALS Couple* or singles Apartments and mobile homes in Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club Contact J T or Tommy Williams 756 7815

AN AIR CONDITIONED single

bedroom apartment with appli lea at

anees $210 a month Locali 426 W 5lh Street 756 7285

are YOU LOSt, CONFUSEOt

Let us help! We have affordable, private, unadvertised rentals 752 1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee

AT TH PEREECT TIME and

location lor you I and 2 bedroom apartments on Evans Street Ext., across trom TV Sta lion. One year leas* with depos

2tbedrooms with loft, lacuzzi, vfry modern and attractive i: )5 square iat located In R illlnswood $1000 and assume eilsting mortage Call collect, N Ouckworlh. 704 684 2257 d. y*.

A roN/PtRSONALitV-

PLUS $49.900 Enjoy the 111 ebllity of this enticing ranch Q let street, family room, city w, ter, multi purpose room, 3 betrooms, 1.5 baths Plus near recreation Fireplace, interior >t painted and new kitchen Duflus Malty, Inc.. Better andGd*n* 756 5395

voii

luet pai ikLr Di Hjmesz

It No pels, washer/dryer hook ups. brand new Hearthside Re alty Property AAanager Olvl Sion, 355 2112

bedrooms, walk, rid* bike or ECU bus to campus. Ideal lor student College Viow Apart ments $220 J L Harria A Sons, Realtors 758 4711

BAILEY LANt ApartmenI*. Vanceboro On* bedroom

vacancy available for elderly, handicapped, disabled. Need 2 3 bedroom applications Hud sub sidized. full carpeting, drapes, nge,

tan EHO 244 1324

retrldgeralor', central heaf and air, cable TV lAbilabl*

CARRIAGE HOUSE Apart ments. Highway 43 East, just past The Plaza, 2 bedroom townhouses, all electric, lolly carpeted, pool and laundry room. Call 756 3450after 5p.m

Cherry Court

:ious 2 bedroom townh(

Spacious 2 bedroom townhouse with 1'j baths. Also 1 bedroom apartments available All are carpeted, with modern kitchen appliances Including compactor and dishwasher Central heal and air. Free basic cable TV, water and sewifT.'Washer/dryer hook ups plus laundry room, pool, sauna, tennis court, club house. 752 1557

COURT Apart fully

CHEYENNE

ments. 1 bedroom, fully carpeted, all appliances, washer/dyrer hook ups, water furnished, cable available No

pets, no students. Located near The Plaza. Phone 355 6011 or

756 5680

DANDY I bedroom $205 Bills

paid or heated 2 bedroom $295 752 -----

' I375HOMELOCATORS Fee

EASTSROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

One, two and three~bedroom apartments, featuring cable TV,

modern appliances, clean laun ties, swimming pools.

dry tacilit tolly carpeted.

Office: 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

FARMVILLE. 2 bedroom apartment, appliances included. Patio, cable hook-up, central air, $250 a month. Call 753 4750

FURNISHED 2, 3, or 4 room apartment. 752 72i2or 756 0174.

FURNISHED I bedroom $180 or I bedroom $200. Olhers loo 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments, all with 7 closets, carpeting, kitchen appliances including dishwasher, central heat and air. Free basic cable TV, water and sewer. Laundry rooms, spacious grounds, playground and pool, abundant parking Pets allowed Adjacent to Greenville Country Club. ($300) . 756 6869

IN AYDEN, 2 bedroom. $240 746 6394 or 752 5167.

KINGS ARMS

Large I bedroom apartments. Carpeted, modern kitchen ap pliances, heat pump tor energy efficient heating and cooling. Laundry facilities. 1209 Charles Boulevard. Office Apartment 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. 24 hour emergency maintenance, swimming pool and 2 basketball courts

Call 752 3519 ECU bus service. Located behind Western Steer and Hardee's on East lOth Street.

NEW I BEDROOM apartments Washer/dryer, cable TV, carpet, electric heat, air condi lioning, appliances 756 3342.

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments. Fully equipped kitchen, pool, tennis courts, cable TV. 24 hour emergency maintenance. Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Now leasing for September anb October

Office hours 9-5:30, AAonday Friday, 1212 Redbanks Road

i 756 4151

ONE AND TWO bedroom apartments tor rent Smith In surance and Realty, 752 2754.

ONE AND TWO BEDROOM

161

Aj^rtments

or Rent

TWO BEDROOM, central heat and air. Large yards. Colonial

Village $750.

J.L. Harris & Sons, Realtors.

758 4711

WEDGEWOODARMS

2 bedroom. 1' i bath townhouses Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer dryer hookups, pool, tennis court, draperies. 355 6302

apartments available now Call 752:

3311

BEDROOM apartment. Heat, hot and cold water.

sewage Included, $250 monthly 201 N. Woodlawn 756 0545 or

758 0635

ONE BEDROOM, 104 Ridge Place. $220. 758 0491 or 756 7809 ONE

BEDROOM, S Evans Street No kitchen, water and electricity furnished, $175.

TWO BEDROOM, Forbes S1ree1,$i75 L. Harris 8, Sons, Realtors. 7584711. _

PET LOVER 1 bedroom house

$150 near ECU or 2 bedroom $270 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

SOMEONE 6$'

NEEDED to

i$ume lease at Tar. River state* lrrmrvUff+rT

bedroom, $370 a month. $200 de posit required Call 758 0854

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom Apartments

Apar

$200 Security Deposit Required CABLE TV.TENNISCOURTS.POOL Convenfent to Shopping end ECU

Office hours 9 a m to5p m Monday through Friday

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

TWO BEDOM Apartment tor

Hospital area Contact Garner, Owner/Broker, 757 1445

CUSSIFIEO'DtSPtAY-

WOOD'SEDGE

Brand new spacious two bedroom duplexes located In a quiet residential community In Heritage Village featuring: Greatroom with cathedral ceil Ing, fireplace, fully equipped kitchen, washer and dryer connections, energy efficient, out side storage room, private enclosed patios.

756 4151

2 BEDROOMS, Central air and

heat, sundeck, washer/dryer hook ups. Available October 1. Call 756 7689after 6

2 BEDROOM Duplex $195 or 2 bedroom duplex $225 Winterville 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee

bedroom duplex $225 Winterville

681LWSSTtll^TREETrLacge I

bedroom apartment, gas heat, $250. Water and hot water fur nished Call 756 6382 or 756 9619

170

Condominiums For Rent

CONDO FOR RENT. 2

bedrooms. I'i baths, convenient to mall and hospital. 756 3200.

THREE BEDROOM con

dominium, 2',2 baths, fireplace, 1400 square feet, near hospital. $500 a month. 355 6748 after 6

173 Houses For Rent

ARE YOU LOST, ONFUSEO?

Let us help! We have affordable, private, unadvertised rentals. 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

AVAILABLE NOW, 2 bedroom, 2 bath Rollinwood home. $495 a month plus deposit No pets. 6 12 roonth.lease. Call Mary: Days 355 2000; Nights 756 1997 ......

AVAILABLE October 8, 3 bedrooms, excellent condition, very private wooded lot. $565 a month. Call Jeanette Cox Agen cy, 756 1322.

CHARMING 3 bedroom $300/4 bedroom 2 baths $375 Yard 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee

FOR RENT OR FOR SALE

Three bedroom, I'j bath house In Pineridge Rent $425 per 725' ------

month 757 0257 or 923 1711.

FOUR BEDROOM, 2 baths, plenty of room with a den, office, carport, one story, nice neigh borhood, immediate occupancy. Family only. J.L. Harris 8, Sons, Realtors 758 4711

HEY COUNTRY 2 bedroom $200 Pets OK/3 bedroom 2 baths $400 752 1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee

IN AYDEN, 3 bedroom, $350. 746 6394or 752 5167.

LARGE 3 BEDROOM house for rent. Highway 33 East, 2 miles trom Greenville Call 8 00 5 00, 758 4685; after 5:00, 758 2157

LOVELY BRICK HOME, 3

bedrooms, I'l baths, living room, kitchen, dining area, laundry room, utility room Ideal location, near hospital Call 355 7032 between 9 00 a m and 2:00 p.m. to get more infor mation about seeing the home.

NEAR UNIVERSITY; Small house, 206A N Jarvis $150 Also bedroom apartment, 105A North Summit Street $200. And 1 bedroom duplex, 213B S. East ern Street $230 758 5299

NEW PATIO HOMES 3

bedrooms. 2 baths, central heat and air, refrigerator, I year lease, no pels, $400 a month The Evans Company, 752 2814

NEW PATIO HOMES 2

bedrooms, 2 baths, central heat and air, refrigerator. I year lease, no pets, $375 a month The Evans Company, 752 2814

NEWLY REMODELED Coun try home located west ol Bethel Available around October I. $400 monthly Call 731 2781 after 9PM

ONE BEDROOM, available now W Ward Street, $165 J L Harris 8 Sons, 758 4711

TIRED OF Looking 3 bedroom

$400 or 3 bedroom $425 Fenced 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee WO BEDROOM, two bath house tor rent, all appliances. $475 or rent with option to pur chase. Call 756 4511

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Rent A

NEW CAR

As Low As

$18.00

Per Day

Sharpest Fleet In Town

RENT WAY AUTO RENT Brown & Wood

Downtown

752-2882

Hove* 4 tot on 8R 1208, Just

ApprMiTlfxtaTy arre. 813,000

Heuee-212 Menhaiian Aeoniie. i elory brick, iMng room. Mtcfien, I bedroom, bow, gae hoet tide porch. 830,000

Commercial building, log FlehNn SirooL Building 80 x 74 or 4440 eq. ft. Lol 80 X 1811 888,000.

UINO Foopio Loeming Corner. Comer Brownlo* 8 E. lOlh 8L Lot .0880 Ac. On* elory brick-Mock 8 aiool building, about 3000 eq. fl. 8140,000.

TURNAGE

REAL ESTATE

Get More With Lqs Home 756-1179

752-2715

40 Years

Experience

American Rentals

HIghwoy 11 South WIntorvillo

(2 miles from Carolina East Mall)

TRUCKS

14', 16', 18' and 22' Van Bodlta 24' Rafrigaratad Body Singla Axia Tractor

AUTOMOBILES

Buick Cantury Ford Taurus Wagon

Buick LaSabra Chrytlar LaBaron

Dally Waakly Monthly

Subsidiary of

AMERICAN

naxx&ADio

SALES LEASING SERVICE

P.O. 8ox SM7 1-t004S2-22ie

Ore*n||le.N.C. 756-3635

173 Houses For Rent

y'fOpOED ACRE. 3 bedrooms, 1600 square leet, county schools $565 a month Available October 8lh. Call Jeannette Cox Agency. 756 1322

3 BEDROOM ONLY $250 Kids, pel/Ayden 3 bedroom $340 Other 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee

174

Townhouses For Rent

A 2 BEDROOM, 2 full bafh flat available October i at Breckenridge Square $400 lease required No pets Call 756 9070 alters

BEAUTIFUL TOWNHOME

Sheraton Village, lireplace, minibllnds, nicely decorated, washer/dryer, 2 bedrooms. I'2 balhs. $450 per month 756 6223.

CONVENIENT ThS^lSd mall, 2 bedroom brick townhouse in Shenandoah, no pets $340. 756 4746

LEXINGTON SQUARE

T ownhome 3 bedroom townhome available lor $525 a month Please call Janet Bowser at CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATE^SS 7800 or 756 8580

174 Townheuses For Rent

TWIN OAKS; 2 bedrooms. I',

balhs, fireplace, all appliances, some blinds. Available October

1st $400 Call Jule White at HE/MAX PROPERTIES, 355 5444 or 756 6886

WINDY RIDGE; 3 bedroom. 2> 2 bath, living room with lireplace, new carpet and paint, $550 per month Security deposit re quired. No pels Call I 800 642 0616

179 Mobile Homes For Rent

A CHEAPt 2 bedroom $150 or 3 bedroom $225 on private lot 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee

TWO BEDROOM, furnished In eluding air conditioner, $150 month No pels . 758 0745.

TWO BEDROOMS, washer, dryer, good condition, in good park No children, no pels Call 756 0801 after 5 p m.

2 BEDROOM mobile home Ap proximately 2 miles from Belts Fork on Gounty Home Road Call 752 6842 after 5 30p m

2 BEDROOM $170 on private lot or 3 bedroom 2 balhs $225 752 1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Monday, September 26,1968 g.g

180 Mobile Homes Lots For Rent

LARGE SHADY LOT in mobile home court Call 758 0745.

SINGLE AND DOUBLE WIDE

Lots available; Deer Run Estates. 752 6643

111

OHiceSpec* For Rent

181

Office Space For Rent

DOWNTOWN LOCATION, con

venleni to courthouse and post oflice. Janitor and utilities tur nished. Single offices or suites. $8 50 per square toot 752 1138

NEW AND FURNISHED 375

foot with good exposure and high traffic. East 10th Street Utilities furnished $200 per month 757 1626

OFFICE SPACE available, one to five room suites, ample park ing, storage also available (919)

. jge__________________

355 7443 Evans Street Center & Public Storage, 1528 S Evans Street

OFFICE SPACE: One, two. or three thousand square leet /ivallable now Call Leon Fornes Insurance & Realty. 355 7373 or 355 7557; Nights 756 3292 PfclME SPACE up' fo 1650 square teet aveilable, road Iron tage, ample parking Located near all major highways Rent includes lanitorial and utilities. Call Bill, 752 3937

SINGLE OFFICE, utilities in eluded, 1902 S. Charles, $125 Call 355 0364

184 Resort Property For Rent ,

OFFICE SUITE FOR lease 3 olfices, reception room, file storage room and bathroom 1192 square feet $6 80 per square loot. Call Ollie Harr inglon & Son Builders at 752

NEW 3 BEDROOM. 2 bath con do sleeps lO, 5lh floor in Sum mer Winds, Salter Path 5 pools, health club, located on beautiful Atlantic Ocean Call J T Williams, 756 7815 or 1800 992 8545, be sure to ask tor Unit 541 'Make your reservation now!"

185 Rooms For Rent

FURNISHED OR unfurnished, share with 2 male medical slu dents; luxury townhouse, pool and tennis, washer/dryer $igo Call Ronnie at 757 1653

185 Rooms For Rent

ROOMS FOR RENT Females

only. Private entrance. Semi furnished with refrigerator 758 7719

192 Roommate Wanted

NEED ROOMMATE im

mediately for 2 bedroom apart menf Call after 7 00 p.m , 355 3057, ask tor Jennifer

ONE BEDROOM with private bath to responsible female, $150 per month plus 'i utilities De posit required 752 1281.

ROOMMATE WANTED, 3

bedroom condo, all appliances, ool, tennis court, i s miles from lospital Non smoker prefer red 757 1653

ROOMMATE REQUEST at

large I bedroom apartment, (ul

-..ge I bedroom apar...,^.......

ly furnished, quiet area Asking $110 per month plus

Call 830 9128

I utilities

194 Wanted To Buy

WANT TO BUY pine and hard wood limber Pamlico Timber Company, Inc 756 8615, nights WANTED:

Home grown can tomatoes 757 3310

JOHNNY'S SSSH

NOJWe SALES

5^^ 3 BEDROOM

DOUBLEWIDE

ONLY

n9,995"?

TAX

FURNITURE - FROST FREE REFRIG. - 2 FULL BATHS REPOS. ONLY $395 DOWN.

264 BY PASS BILL JACKSON ACROSS

GREENVILLE 756-4687 FROM SHERATON

FaU

Value Of

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1988 Mazda RX7 Turbo II

6,000 miles, local one owner, gray, all options, power moon roof, like new.

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1988 Chevrolet Corsica

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BRAND NEW GOODYEAR TIRES - REAL NICE CAR

1987 Buick Skyhowk 4 Door

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1986 Nisson 200SX

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1986 Olds Cutlass Calais

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A VERY SHARP CAR! ONE OF THE NICEST AROUND!

1985 CMC Jimmy 4x4

Low miles. Dark Sable, V-6, automatic, power steering, power brakes, air, power windows, cruise control, AM/FM stereo cassette, excellent condition.

WOODGRAIN PANELING! NICE TRUCK

198S Olds Cuthiss Colois

Local one owner, automatic, power steering, power brakes,' power windows, power door locks, cruise control, tilt wheel, AM/FM stereo cassette, WLT tires, extra clean Artie White ONE LIKE THIS IS HARD TO FIND!

1984 Cutlass Supreme

Loaded, full power, local one owner, beige/blue vinyl lop, excellent condition.

DOUBLE SHARP CAR!

1983 Bukk LeSobre Limited Coupe

Loaded, full power, V-8, automatic overdrive, excellent condition. Dark Blue

1983 Ford Crown Victoria

Loaded, full power, local one owner, Baby Blue, V 8,'extra sharp YOU HAVENT DRIVEN ONE LIKE THIS LATELY'

1982 Chevy S-10

Bright Red, V-6, air, AM/FM stereo cassette, new radials, excellent condition

THE SHARPEST *82 IN GREENVILLE'

See One Of These Professionals Today

Tom Dickons Urry Floigh Chariot Wickizor Larry Harroil Bob Hampton Kan Brown

Grant Buick

Mazda

603 Greonvlllc Blvd. Greenville, N.C.

Hours: Mon.-Frl.. 8-6:30 Sot.. 9-5

756-1877

Pope Beatifies Missions Founder

AIDS VICTIM GETS HOLY COMMUNION - AIDS patient Brendan ORourke, 3, of San Francisco, receives Holy Communion from Pope John Paul II on Sunday in St. Peters Square, Vatican City, during the beatification ceremony for Spanish priest Junipiero Serra, founder of California missions. ORourke contracted AIDS from a blood transfusion shortly after his birth. (AP Laserphoto)

By TERRV LEONARD Associated Press Writer

VATICAN CITY (AP) - An 18th century monk who founded Californias first missions and a priest executed by a firing squad in Mexico in 1927 moved a step closer to sainthood when they were beatified by Pope John Paul II.

The monk beatified Sunday, the Rev. Junipero Serra, founded nine missions in what is now California. But critics say he whipped and enslaved the very native Americans he worked to convert.

In California, demonstrations were held against the Franciscan s beatification, including a protest by his graveside in Carmel and the defacing of a museum in San Diego.

Serra was one of six people the pope beatified during a three-hour Mass in St. Peteifs Square. In the Roman Catholic Church, beatification is one step from possible sainthood.

Some Indians claim Serra stole their lands, destroyed their culture, forced their ancestors to work in fields or on construction projects and exposed them to European diseases against which they had no resistance.

But John Paul, speaking in English, said Serra was a shining example of Christian virtue and the missionary spirit.

"His great goal was to bring the Gospel to the native peoples of America, so that they too might be consecrated in the truth." the pope said. "It was a field of missionary endeavor that required patience, perseverance and humility, as well as vision and courage.

In Carmel on Sunday, about 20 Indians entered the chapel at the Carmel mission between Masses and, standing in a semi circle around Serras grave, prayed aloud for the

souls of the 2,364 Indians buried at the mission.

"We want to show were against this because of the brutality that occurred when Father Serra* had control of the missions, said Anthony Miranda, chairman of the Costanoan band of local Indians.

In San Diego early Sunday, vandals defaced a museum honoring Serra, marring ceremonies marking his day of beatification. They spray-painted such slogans as "Genocidal Maniac" and "Serra was a Baby Killer" on the doors and sides of the museum.

Among those taking part in the Mass in Vatican City celebratd before more than 20,(KK) people were 5-year-old AIDS sufferer Brendan ORourke of San Francisco and Sister Ann Clare Johnson, a 30-year-old nun from Mission San Jose, Calif, who has incurable cancer.

Both have prayed that Serras intercession will save their lives.

Also beatified Sunday was the Rev. Miguel Agustin Pro. a Jesuit priest shot by a Mexican firing squad 61

years ago. The only martyr among the six beatified, he was killed at the height of the conflict between the Catholic Church in Mexico and the anti-clerical revolutionary government.

Although he denied it, Pro was accused of taking part in a plot to kill Mexican strongman Gen. Alvaro Obregon. He was executed without trial on orders of President Plutarco Elias Calles.

The pope praised Pro for organizing secret Masses and Communion services in private homes during "the years of persecution" in Mexico.

Pros beatification was seen as a condemnation of the regime that executed him, one that still governs Mexico.

The Mexican government made no official comment about the beatification. A a leftist magazine. Proceso, called it "a slap in the face of the revolution

Photographs show Pro kneeling in prayer, then standing before a gov

ernment firing squad clutching a rosary and a crucifix and finally collapsing. Just before he died he shout^, "Christ the king lives."

Some believe Pro was killed because of his clandestine work among labor unions and other working class groups in Mexico. Critics contend he was more of a political activist than a priest.

In Mexico on Sunday, church bells rang in Chihuahua to commemorate the beatification and Mexicans packed Mexico Citys Basilica of Guadalupe, the countrys most sacred shrine, for a special Mass.

Others beatified Sunday were Cardinal Giuseppe Benedetto Dusmet, a 19th century Italian archbishop who devoted his life to the poor; the Rev. Francesco Faa di Bruno, a 19th century Italian priest who founded an order of nuns; the Rev. Frederic Janssoone Bollengier. a French missionary in the Holy Land and Canada who died in 1916, and Josefa Naval Girbes, a 19th century Spanish woman who dedicated her life to God.

IMF Says ^Forceful Action' Required To Help Debtors

By .SALLY J.UDBSEN .Associated Press Writer BERLIN (AP) The International Monetary Fund said today that more forceful action is needed to help heavily indebted Third World countries,

"Many countries continue to face severe financing and adjustment dif-

MIA Probes Begin In Vietnam

ByPETERENG Associdtcd Pr0ss Wril^r

BANGKOK, Thailand (AP) - Joint U.S.-Vietnamese teams drove into the villages of northern Vietnam today to launch an unprecedented search for witnesses of plane crashes in which American servicemen were lost during the Vietnam War, an official said.

Two joint teams headed to areas north of the capital, Hanoi, in jeeps flown in from Honolulu by U.S. military experts for the Kklay search, said Maj. Thomas J. Boyd, spokesman for the U.S. Pacific Command.

"This is the first joint activity that involves tracking down of missing in action (MIA) cases, he said. The teams are investigating loss incidents that occurred and trying to interview individuals who may possess information surrounding the incidents. It could result in future (warplane crash site) excavations.

He said the teams will try to gather evidence such as the soldiers personnel effects and local government reports of the incidents. They brought along metal detectors and forensic equipment in case any human remains are found.

Boyd said the joint teams will focus on seven cases of servicemen lost in plane crashes as they search in Bac Thai and Vinh Phu provinces, about 40 miles northwest of Hanoi, and in Lang Son and Ha Bac provinces about 30 miles northeast of the capital.

He said the teams may also search an area in Hai Hung and Ha Nam Ninh provinces, some 50 miles southeast of Hanoi.

The seven cases are among 70 discrepancy cases the United States has asked Vietnam to resolve urgently, claiming there is evidence the men survived and came under Vietnamese control.

However, Washington says it has no evidence that the men remain alive today, 15 years after U.S. forces withdrew from Vietnam.

The United States says it hopes for many more such joint projects in the coming months to resolve the fates of 1,757 Americans missing in Vietnam, and is prepared to provide four investigation teams.

The U.S. experts, who arrived in Hanoi Sunday, are from the U.S. Joint Casualty Resolution Center and the Army Central Identification Laboratory, both Honolulu-based units seeking Americas wartime missing. The leader is Lt. Col. Joe Harvey, commander of the center.

The three Americans on each team will be working with officials of Vietnams Office For Seeking Missing Persons. Boyd said the U.S. side brought in eight motorcycles for the Vietnamese to scout villages before the joint teams arrive.

Vietnams Foreign Minister Nguyen Co Thach and a U.S. presidential envoy, retired Gen. John W. Vessey, agreed to the joint projects in June. Work was delayed after Thach criticized what he called Americas hostile policy of isolating Vietnam for its military occupation of Cambodia.

The only previous joint field activity was the late 1985 excavation of a U.S. B-52 bomber just outside Hanoi. No remains were found, and Vietnam was slow in responding to repeated U.S. requests for more joint projects.

Boyd said another U.S. team was scheduled to fly Tuesday to Laos to survey plane crash sites in the eastern Sepone area for p^ible joint excavations. The United States lists 547 Americans lost in Laos, including airmen downed in missions to cut off the Ho Chi Minh Trail, which the North Vietnamese communists used to infiltrate men and supplies to the front in U.S.-backed South Vietnam.

Previous joint excavations in Laos were in February 1985, February 1986 and April.

A total of 2,393 Americans are listed as missing in Southeast Asia as a result of the Vietnam war. Eighty-three are listed as in Cambodia and six in China.

Boyd said that since U.S. involvement in the war ended in 1973, the United States has received the remains of 190 missing personnel. Of these, 162 were from Vietnam, 26 from Laos and two from China, he said.

He said that the United States has identified 18 of the 77 remains Vietnam has returned since Thach and Vessey agreed in August 1987 to accelerate cooperation on humanitarian issues.

Hirohito Stable After Blood Loss

BvlRKM M.KIMI Assiiciatfil Press Writer T()KV() (AP I Emperor Hirohito was ill stable condition today after di.scharging more l)lood. palace ol-licials .said, and the Tokyo Slock Exchange index fluctuated widely with varied reports of his health.

Kenji laeda. spokesman lor the ltnpt*rial Household Agency, said dcK'tors gave the world s longest-

reigning monarch .43 pints of blood in a transfusion to compensate for the amount lost 'rom his latest intestinal hemorrhagi ig.

Maeda had earlier told palace reporters Hirohito was in stable condition and fully conscious after discharging "slight traces of blood through his bowels during the night.

Since internal hemorrhaging caused him to vomit blood one week ago.

Agency OKs Pill Usage

B> KATIIV UILIIF.I.M .\ssociut((i Press Writer BEIJING (API - The Health Ministry has approved use of a French manutactured alwirtion pill. op<*n-ing up a txilentially huge market lor the drug in a country that encourages the abortion ot second children as a means ot population control Liu Lu. an ollicial in the ministrys Medical Regulations Department, said tiHlay that the committee met last week and authorized use ot RU 486, or mitepristone The drug blocks the implantation ot a lertilized egg on a woman's uterine wall France authorized the u.se ot the drug on Friday. China's state-run Xinhua News Agency noted its own government's action only m passing m a re|xirt on thi* French govern menl's approval

Ms. Liu said RU 486 would have to be imported from France, and did not know w hen it would go into use.

"It can only be used under prescription from doctors and is not exptTted to be used widely in China," she said in a telephone interview. She said she did not know what criteria doctors would use for prescribing the pill over surgical abortions.

The pill has become an object of controversy in the West, where antiabortion groups fear it will increase the number of abortions by making abortion easier.

In China, however, which has more than 1 billion people, government policy limits most couples to having only one child and women who tiecome pregnant a second time are subject to intense pressure to have an afwrtion

the 87-year-old monarch has through transfusions received a total of 5.96 pints.

Maeda said the ailing emperor was watching television, and had conversed with Crown Prince Akihito when son visited father earlier in the day.

On Thursday, all the emperors imperial duties were transferred to Akihito, 54. who is heir to the throne,

"1 have not seen him (today) myself, but my impression is that his condition is consistent and stable," Maeda said

But he said Hirohitos temperature had risen to too at midalterncMin. up from 98.1 in the morning and well above his normal reading ol atxjul 95,9.

The nationally circulated Asahi Shimbun today quoted medical experts as saying cancer was the likely cause ol Hirohitos continuous discharge of blood.

Palace officials have refused to confirm or deny press reports that the emperor has cancer and instead have urged the Japanese media to refrain from speculation. Cancer is rarely acknowledged publicly in Japan.

Government spokesman Keizo Obuchi said Hirohito was well enough Sunday to watch on television as sumo wrestling champion Chiyonofu-ji won his 25th title in the Autumn Grand Sumo Tournament.

"A perfect victory, isnt it. the emperor was quoted as saying,

Chiyonofuji, along with other top wrestlers, called on the palace today to sign his name to a register wishing the emperor speedy recovery.

The Tokyo Stock Exchanges main index gyrated today with varied reports of the emperor s condition. After early reports that the emperor had received transfusions overnight, the index fell almost 16U points. By late morning the index had climbed to almost 40 points over the previous sessions closing after word that Hirohito was in stable condition.

Seiichi Kita of Daiwa .Securities said the market fluctuations indicated investors were still concerned about Hirohitos health

A crowd ol almost 8U0 people l)egan gathering at the Imperial Palace after dawn under threatening skies as the nations vigil entered a second wt*ek

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ficulties. which have become more severe due to the recent increase in interest rates. said a statement issued by finance ministers from 22 countries at the annual meeting of the International Monetary Fund and the World Bank.

"More forceful actions are needed in the context of the current cooperative, case-by-case approach to resolve these difficulties," the statement said.

Poor countries have been pressing for more help from industrialized nations and bankers to ease their staggering debt burdens.

The panel urged debtor countries to continue making changes in their economic policies to spur growth. It also urged banks "to provide adequate refinancing and not only rescheduling of amortization payments.

Banks have been reluctant to lend the debtor nations more money and have instead agreed in some cases to stretch out payment terms.

The panel came out strongly against shifting to governments the risks taken by commercial bankers in Third World lending.

Because of doubt about the ability of debtors to repay, banks holding the debt have to take sharp losses when they resell.

The World Bank deals with the long-term development of Third World countries. The fund was set up to handle shorter-term problems.

On Sunday. Brazils Finance Minister Mailson Ferreira da Nobrega told other finance chiefs that industrialized nations should launch a "direct attack on the economic troubles of developing countries.

"It is clear that growth in industrial countries does not trickle down to developing countries economies." da Nobrega said.

The debt of developing countries is

one of the key topics at the meeting, which began last week and will run through Thursday. Some 12.0(X) financial officials, bankers and journalists planned to attend.

Officials of the seven key industrialized nations have already given final approval to a plan to help th? worlds poorest countries, mostly in sub-Saharan Africa.

But Latin Americas large debtors would like more help with their problems. Brazil owes $121 billion in foreign loans, making it the developing worlds No. 1 debtor. Mexico follows with about $104 billion in debts.

The United States and other major industrialized nations have said the money problems of the "middle-income" debtors, such as Brazil and Mexico, should be handled on a case-by-case basis, a strategy fashioned in recent years.

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