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Sta te's Prisons Ha ve Thir Day In Court A6

Summer Olympics Draw To A CloseTHE DAILY REFLECTOR

Greenville, N.C.

Monday Afternoon, October 3,1988

25^"

.......................''vsi ^Discovery Makes Triumphant Return

By Lee Siegel

AP SCIENCE WRITER

EDWARDS AIR FORCE BASE, Calif. Discoverys five astronauts streaked out of orbit to a triumphal desert landing today after a remarkably smooth post-Challenger flight that resumed the journey of Americans into space.

Commander Frederick H. Hauck guided the 97-ton space shuttle to a pinpoint touchdown on the centerline of a hard-packed sand runway at 9:37 a.m. PDT, ending a 1.68 million-mile voyage that lasted four days, one hour and 57 seconds.

The Space Journey Has Resumed

Roger Discovery, welcome back, Mission Controls John Creighton told the crew. A great ending to the new beginning.

Two loud sonic booms crackled over the California desert as Discovery descended through blue skies to the cheers of more than

300,000 spectators, many of them waving American flags.

Workers wearing protective garments quickly surrounded the shuttle, checking for fuel or gas leaks and

attaching a ground cooling system while the astronauts wait^ in the cabin.

Vice President George Bush was on hand to greet the crew when they departed the orbiter after the first U.S. manned spaceflight in 32 months.

The return ended a comeback mission that began tensely last 'iursday when the $1.5 billion shuttle soared off its launchpad powered by a pair of the booster rockets that were

redesigned after they were blamed for the Challenger explosion. Those new rockets, and just about everything else on this shakedown flight, performed splendidly.

An hour before touchdown, Hauck fired braking rockets 188 miles above the Indian Ocean to drop the winged spaceplane out of orbit and start it on a fiery dive through the atmosphere on a course over the Pacific, across the California coast south of Santa

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Arc Of The Pirates

East Carolina University cheerleaders lead football players onto the Ficklen Stadium football field Saturday under an arc of purple and gold balloons for the match up

The Daily Reflector/Thomas Forrest

against Southwest Louisana. The Ragin* Cajuns defeated the Pirates 48-36.

U.S. Told

rtsoir

Be Freed

By Merrill Hartsol

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

(Relatedstory AS) WASHINGTON - The United States has been told by another government that a hostage held by Iranian sympathizers in Lebanon will be released imminently. President Reagans chief spokesman said today.

Spokesman Marlin Fitzwater said U.S. government officials received reports this morning that a hosta would be set free, and said that the reports came from a third-party government in the region.

Fitzwater would not identify the government involved, and refused to answer when asked if it was Syria.

At the State Department, an official who spoke on condition of ano

nymity said, We have received positive signals from the region. Referring to dashed expectations in the past, he said:

This may be the one. We are highly optimistic.

That official said the latest report came from the Islamic Jihad through the Syrian government.

He said that was the group holding four American educators and any release was likely to come from those

four h(tages. A total of nine Americans are held hostage in Lebanon.

Fitzwater, meanwhile, said, We have received reports that a hostage would be released, the presidential

(SeeU.S.,A-lO)

New Emergency 911 System Gets Off To Successful Start

By Greg Laadick

THE DAILY REFLECTORPitts Fair Chief Dies

Sam Winchester, the Pitt County Fairs longtime manager and most enthusiastic supporter, died this morning, the opening day of the 69th annual fair.

The 77-year-old Winchester had appeared on a WNCT television program promoting the fair minutes before being stricken at his home.

Pitt County Agricultural Extension director for many years, he was serving his second year as assistant fair manager. He was fair manager for about 20 years.

Sam took this fair when it was just a very small county fair, said Elvy K. Forrest, who is now fair manager. Under his guidance and promotion, it has been built into one of tbe top 10 county fairs in the state.

He was an inspiration to us all.

Funeral arrangements will be announced by the Wilkerson Funeral Home of Greenville.

Pitt County residents who found / themselves needing emergency assistance this past weekend found it easier calling for help.

As of 4 p.m. Fri^y, the countys new emergoicy 911 system was operational and System Director Nate Caddy said the first weekend was a success.

We found the system worked extremely well, Caddy said. Weve had absolutely no pr^lems with it.

Caddy saia by callii^ 911, Pitt County residents can receive a quicker response to Are, police and rescue emergencies.

Located at the courthouse, the system communications center has two telecommunicators waiting to receive emeigency calls at all times. Currently, eight telecommunicators rotate shifts answering the emergency phone lines.

As emergency calls come into the communications center, operators can dispatch the appropriate medical, fire or police assistance to the correct location in a faster and more efficient manner than previously possible with the seven-digit system.

Caddy said among the systems features is a hold and trace function allowing operators to identifv the location of a call on the system s incoming lines immediately.

As a result, if a persim calling reports a fire at his house, but does not have the time to report ttie complete address, the system can instantly identify where the call originated.

Sgt. K.E. Thompson of the Greenville police said the department received several emergency calls over

the weekend which were directed from the countys 911 emergency system.

The only problems^ were some non-emergency calls which were transferred to us, he said. Im sure that will change as the people in the

(See EMERGENCY, A-7)We've Got A New Look

Somethings changed! Today, we come to you with a whole new look.

The first thing youll notice is that our headline type is different.

Since 1969, when we switched from hot to cold type, heads have been in a type style called futura demi bold. Now we have two styles for heads, calleid news and news bold. Theyll be used together and independently to give more information about stories. Theyre also easier toread.

For your convenience, weve also moved inside information from the bottom of the front page to the top left sky box, where it sits alongside promos for key inside stories.

And weve changed our skyboxes. Gone are the colored screens over the type, which often made information contained within the boxes hard toread.

We have enlarged information headings such as In The Area, and were presenting photographs differenly for cleaner, bolder effect.

Sue Hinson, desginer of our new look, said she felt the changes work together to give the newspaper a distinctive, new personality.

* We believe these changes will give the newspaper a style that is solely The Dailv Reflectors, Ms. Hinson said.

Our style was not always consistent throughout the paper, she said. We have designed the new look to give our readers a tight package thats easier to read.

We hqie youll agree.

Barbara and into this flight test base in the Mojave Desert.

During the 2-minute, 50-second burn, Hauck reported a momentary failure of a backup cooling system that gave the crew trouble throughout the flight. He flipped a switch and immediately corrected theproblem.

The spaceship was traveling more than 200 mph as it touched the ground, but slowed quickly as Hauck operated new brake and steering

systems designed to improve performance so shuttles in the future can return to landing at the launch site in Florida.

In the final hours of their journey, the astronauts checked spacecraft systems, closed the 60-foot payload bay doors and struggled into , the bulky orange spacesuits needed if they had to make an emergency

Its a beautiful day down there and lots of folks waiting to see you land, Mission Control informed the crew shortly before the deorbit bum.

(See DISCOVERY, A-7)

Gorbachev Ally Named Premier

Parliament Tabs Vlasov

By Mark J. Porubcansky

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

MOSCOW Soviet officials today capped the biggest shake-up in Mikhail S. Gorbachevs years in power by replacing Politburo member Vitaly I. Vorotnikov as premier of the Russian republic.

The Supreme Soviet of the Russian Republic, the largest of the 15 Soviet republics, elected Interior Minister Alexander V. Vlasov an ally of Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev as the new premier. Vlasov was named a candidate member of the Politburo during a central committee meeting Friday.

The 62-year-old Vorotnikov was to the ceremonial Job o|

pi^ident of Russia. Vladimir ?< Orlov, the 67-year-old president of the republic, retired.

Vlasov had been named a candidate member of the Politburo during a Central Committee meeting on Friday.

Tass, the Soviet news agency, said Gorbachev recommended the changes.

The latest changes come after Gorbachev led the most dramatic political changes in the Soviet leadership of his 3^ years in power.

Todays meeting of the Russian Supreme Soviet in the Grand Kremlin Palace comes two days after the national parliament elected Gorbachev the countrys president to

replace 79-year-old Andrei A. Gromyko.

On Friday, Gorbachev pushed a major shake-up through the Communist Partys policy-making Central Committee. He retired two full and two candidate Politburo members, promoted four other people and streamlined the Central Committees apparatus.

Vorotnikov and Ukrainian Communist Party leader Vladimir V. Shcherbitsky are the only two members of the ruling 12-man party Politburo who were there before Gorbachev took power.

One Western diplomat in Moscow, who spoke on condition of anonymity, said Vorotnikov was considered a swing vote on the PoUtbiiro. He r generally snpported Qotbacliev't reforms, but was not real outspoken, cautious, not zealous, the diplomat said.

Vlasov had worked in Gorbachevs home area of southern Russia before becoming interior minister, in charge of the police, in 1986. His replacement is to be named by national authorities.

Vorotnikov was first deputy premier of the Russian republic in 1975-1979, but lost the support of the Kremlin leadership in the last years of President Leonid I. Brezhnev and was made ambassador to Cuba. He was summoned back to Moscow after Brezhnevs death in 1982, and

(See GORBACHEV. A-IO)Drug Testing

By James H. Rubin

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON - The Supreme Court, beginning its new term today, announc^ it will expand its study of drug testing in the workplace, agreeing to decide whether a railroad may require workers to take the tests routinely.

The court began its 1988-1989 term in a whirl of activity, acting on about

1,000 cases in its first day. Before the term ends, it is expected to hand down important decisions on such other issues as civil rights, affirmative action and the death penalty.

In todays drug-testing case, the justices said they will review a ruling that barred the Consolidated Rail Corporation, or Conrail, from imposing the testswithout permitting collective bargaining over the issue The court announced earlier this year that it would review two other drug-testing cases one involving railway workers and the other the U.S. Customs Service.

In the earlier railway case, the justices will decide whether constitutional privacy rights of workers are violatM by federal regulations requiring blood and urine tests for those involved in serious train accidents.

The Customs Services tests are conducted for those seeking drug enforcement jobs.

Todays action significantly expands me scope of the courts review by including a case in which a private company rather than the government ~ is adopting mandatory drug tests.

All three cases will be decided in the courts new term, which will conclude by July.

In other action today, the court

Agreed to decide whether displays of a Christmas nativity scene and a menorah, symbolizing the Jewish holiday of Chanukah, should be allowed at two government buildings in Pittsburgh.

The justices said they will review a ruling that each display violated the

(See DRUG, A-lO)

Weather

Accu Weather* torocasi for Tuesday Daytime Conditions and High Temps

Forecast

Rain, thunderstorms possible. Highs to mid-OOs. Chance of rain tonight, Tuesday. Highs in the 70s.

Looking Ahead

Chance of showers through Wednesday. Cooler thrtxigh Friday with lows in SOB, hi(^ln OQs

In The Area

Bandy Arrested

Timothy Ray Bandy, 18, of 1302A Glenn Arthur St. was arrested by Greenville police Saturday on shoplifting charges.

Officer B.W. Lewis said Bandy was charged in connection with the theft of a pound of bacon from the Sav-A-Center at Greenville Square Shopping Center about 8:43 p.m.

Few Unemployed

RALEIGH The Employment Security Commission of North Carolina reports that 89 of the states 100 counties had unemployment rate at or below five percent during August.

The five percent and below figures are ones that ESC analysts regard as near full employment.

Pitt County, with a labor force of 52,820, had 51,520 persons employed and 1,300 unemployed for an unemployment rate of 2.5 percent. Rates in neighboring counties were: Beaufort, 3.7; Craven, 3.0; Edgecombe, 3.7; Greene, 2.9; Lenoir, f 3.6; Martin, 3.8, and Wilson 5.3.

Dare and Currituck counties, with an unemployment rate of 0.9 percent and 1.2 percent, respectively, had the. lowest rates, due chiefly to seasonal employment factors.

No North Carolina counties in August experienced rates of 10 percent or over.

Unemployment rates in major North Carolina major metropolitan areas were: Asheville, 2.3; Burlington, 2.7; Charlotte-Gastonia-Rock Hill N.C./S.C., 2.7; Fayetteville, 3.6; Greensboro/Winston-Salem/High Point, 2.6; Hickory, 2.5; Jacksonville 2.2.; Raleigh/Durham, 2.2, and Wilmington, 3.7.

Authority Meets

The Greenville Housing Authority is having its monthly meeting today at 7 p.m. at the Housing Authority Office, 1103 Broad St.

Student Honored

Shaun Godley, a student in Sheryl Cliftons exceptional class at Stokes Elementary School, recently was awarded a trophy and certificate at the Association of Retarded Citizens luncheon in High Point. The student also was a winner in the state ARC Christmas card contest.

The annual soccer program now is underway at Stokes. The program is open for boys and girls in grades one through eight.

The Book It Program as well as dental screening will be done this week at the school, and students, parents and faculty members are collecting Campbell Soup labels to purchase instructional materials. Labels will be collected through June 1989.

^Students See Show

Kids on the Block, an educa

tional puppet show, was presented to students at Sadie Saulter School recently. Brought to the school by the Association for Retarded Citizens-' Pitt County, the program provides' accurate information about various disabilities and to help individuals^ become more sensitive to and accepting of their peers with disabilities.' Bookmarks were given to students,' which were funded by a special grant from Procter and Gambles Volunteer Support Program, Greenville plant. ,

Fourth and fifth grade students who signed up for orchestra held an organizational meeting this week. The orchestra is directed by JoAnne . Moore.

In conjunction with Pride in Our Schools, Sadie Saulter t-shirts, sweat shirts, sweat pants and' athletic bags are available for purchase by students, parents and staff.

National School Lunch Week will be held the second week in October. Parents are invited to eat lunch with' their children Oct. 12. The theme for^ the week at the school is Growing Healthy from the Farm.

Karate Demonstration'

u karate lessons in Greenville and holds a brown belt, was at

the Bethel Harvest Festival Saturday. He is shown displaying some of the karate tech-niques he has learned.

Board Meets Today

The Pitt County Board of Education will have its regular monthly meeting today at 7:30 p.m. in the third floor conference room of the Pitt County office building. Agenda items include Advisory Council replacement nominations and a petition to the state Board of Education to provide transportation to students living in the hazardous walking areas who attend Belvoir School.

Revival Leader

Leo Edwards will be the evangelist for revival services today through Friday at 7:30 p.m. at Holy Mission HolyChuifch.

Views On Dental Health

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

PREVENTIVE ORTHODONTICS

There are some orthodontic problems that can, and should, be diagnosed and treated early. The result can be a great savings in time, money, and discomfort.

If the child develops a narrower upper arch, for instance, the palate can easily, quickly, and PAINLESSLY be separated and expanded, placing the upper teeth in proper relation to the lower. Likewise, if the permanent teeth look very crowded as they come in, take your child to visit your dentist and ask for a referral to a good orthodontist. Some-

times -- without bands or braces but with lots of orthodontic know-how, serial extraction, or the judicious removal of certain teeth at the right time - a big orthodontic problem in the future can be prevented.

It requires that the parent be alert to problems. The parent should also think of the dentist as a resource, someone to periodically check the progress of their childs dental health.

Note:

We welcome new patients, both children and adults.

Prepared as a public service to promote better dental health. From the office of Kenneth T. PerKins, D.D. S., P.A., Evans St., Family and General Dentistry.

GrMnvllle 752-5126

The Daily Reflector/Shannon Wolfe

Its That Time Again

Rides were set up this morning for the 69th Pitt County Fair which opens today at 6 p.m. on the Pitt County Fairgrounds. Mark Prouty, Greg Amerio and Ismael Leon, left to right,

assemble the Mini-Enterprise.

Police Probe Weekend Thefts

Investigators said eight thefts were reported to Greenville police over the weekend.

Officer J.G. Bridges said $2.50. a television and a video-cassette recorder were reported taken from Coastal Electronics at the intersection of 13th and Clark Streets in a break-in at 7:04 p.m. Saturday. Of

ficer Alexander Batts said a radar detector and rear-view mirror were taken from a car at 28A Stratford Arms Apartments in an incident reported at 9:18 p m.

Officer R.S. Sawyer said a radiotape player, a gold necklace, a $20 bill and a wallet containing $20, were taken from 203 Kings Arms Apart-

Presentation Planned On Radioactive Waste

The North Carolina Low-Level Radioactive Waste Management Authority will conduct a public presentation 7 p.m. Wednesday at the Willis Building as part of the process of selecting an operator for a low-level radioactive waste disposal facility in the state The presentations will give citizens a chance to learn about the two companies bidding to site, design, build and operate a low-level radioactive waste disposal facility to serve the eight-state .Southeast Compact.

During the scheduled 24 hour program, each bidder will give a 45-minute presentation. The bidders are Chem-Nuclear Systems of Columbia, S.C., and Westinghouse Electric Company of Pittsburgh.

A question-and-answer session will follow. Written questions will be submitted to the moderator and addressed to one or both of the proposers; responses will be limited to three minutes.

A written report from the presentations will be prepared for distribution to program participants and will be available upon re<{uest from the Authority's offices in Raleigh,

The Greenville presentation sis one of three schedbled across the state.

The others are Thursday in Raleigh at the N.C. Archives and History Library Building Auditorium, 109 E. Jones St. and Oct. II at the Friday Building Lecture Room on the campus of UNC-Charlotte.

The Willis Building is on the corner of First and Reade Streets.

For more information call (919) 733-0682 or toll-free at 1-800-248-6421.

Enquirer Owner Dies

LANTANA, Fla. (AF) Generoso Pope Jr., millionaire owner of the National Enquirer, died Sunday of a heart attack. He was 61,

Pope graduated from Massachusetts Institute of Technology at age 19, and was 25 when he borrowed $75,000 to buy the 17,000-circulation weekly New York Enquirer.

He made the paper a tabloid, and adopted the loud, glitzy style that has been targeted many lawsuits from celebrities. Carol Burnett sued for libel in 1981, winning $800,000 The paper's current circulation is 4.5 million. '

ment in a break-in reported at 12:46 a.m. Sunday, while Officer R.C. Stroud said a wallet containing $120 was snatched from a mans hands at Kroger Sav-On on Greenville Boulevard in an incident reported at 10:10 a.m.

Officer W.T. McCarter said 60 cassette tapes and a pair of sunglasses were taken from a car parked at 205 N. Elm St. in an incident reported at 10:15 a.m., while Officer E.E. Laughinghouse said a purse was taken from a car parked behind Cox Floral Service on West Fourth Street in an incident reported at 12:16 p.m.

Officer L.E. White said a license plate was taken from a motorcycle at 202 N. Oak St. in an incident reported at 12:57 p.m., while Officer S.D. Hilliard said a wallet containing $35 was taken from the Laundromat on Jarvis Street in an incident reported at 3:36 p.m.

The Daily Reflector

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Gardner, Rand Meet In Debate

GREENSBORO (AP) -Republican Jim Gardner accused his Democratic opponent of being part of the arrogant leadership in the legislature, while Tony Rand questioned Gardners fitness for office in the only scheduled televised debate between the candidates for lieutenant governor.

Gardner said that under the leadership of Rand, who is Senate majority leader and chairman fo the Senate Base Budget Committee, the state had moved backward, not forward in addressing education and road construction needs.

would have assumed that under this leadership he would have moved ahead in great strides for North Carolina, Gardner said. Weve had a vacuum of it in the General Assembly.

Rand later noted Gardners business failures in the 1970s and said, His ability to manage his affairs is somewhat suspect.

And he touted the Legislatures accomplishments in improving public education in North Carolina.

At a time when business and government leaders across our state have been working together hand in hand to make public schools better, Mr. Gardner has been absent with no excuse, Rand said. My opponent

simply isnt qualified to lead the fight to make our public schools better.

The debate was held at the Bryan School of Business at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro. The UNC Center for Public Televisions broadcast the debate live, but 10 to 15 minutes were lost because of technical difficulty caused by rain. The program will be rebroadcast at 8 p.m. today.

Each candidate was allowed a one-minute opening statement. Then, each was required to answer two questions from sponsors of the event. The candidates then fielded questions from a panel of three state political reporters. Each then answered two questions prepared by his opponent. Eash was allowed a two-minute cbsing statement.

Rand said that he would reform the budget process by involving the governor in the formation of the base and expansion budgets enacted by the Legislature each year. This way, the governor would have to take some responsibility for the final spending bill before it is passed, Rand said.

I propose that he come to the Legislature when they complete the base budget process and that he gives his ideas and give his opinion on what the Legislature has done. Rand said. I also propose that we do

Rand, left, and Gardner, right, with Moderator Rick Amme at Sundays debate.

The Associated Press

the same thing in the expansion budget so the governor can be a meaningful part of the budget process.

Gardner said he wants to remove partisanship from the Legislature.

Everyone in the Legislature has a responsibility once the election is over to work for the best legislation for every citizen of this state, Gard

ner said. What weve had is a hostile Legislature working against the governor of North Carolina on almost each and every single issue. Gardner sought to attach himself to Gov. Jim Martin, the incumbent Republican running for re-election against Lt. Gov. Bob Jordan, a Democrat. Gardner invoked Martins name during several responses to

questions, touting proposals pushed by the Martin administration.

Supporters of both candidates moved quickly to declare their man the winner.

Rand clearly had more command of the facts and the issues, said Stephanie Bass, his press spokeswoman.Rep. Jonas Eulogized

LH^COLNTON, N.C. (AP) -Former U.S. Rep. Charlie Jonas, who was known as Mr. Republican during his 20 years in Congress, was remembered at his funeral as man who brought two-party politics back to North Carolina.

A service was held Saturday at the First United Methodist Church in Jonas hometown of Lincolnton, which was attended by some 250 mourners, including Gov. Jim Martin.

The amazing thing was, he not only voted his conscience, but he was re-elected, said the Rev. Frank Cook, who conducted the service. He was known in North Carolina as Mr. Republican, but let me remind you, it was the people of both parties who re-elected him and re-elected him.

Jonas, who died Wednesday at age 85, went to Congress in 1952 and was reelected nine times.

Jonass father, Charles A. Jonas, was the states first Republican elected to Congress since the turn of the century.

In 1952, Charles Raper Jonas became the second, elected and reelected on promises of fiscal conservatism.

I cannot believe he would have ever voted for a $100,000 study of whether housewives had rather have permanent pressed clothes, or clothes they have to wash and starch, Cook said.

Martin, Jordan Discuss Environment

RALEIGH (AP) Gov. Jini Martin and Lt. Gov. Bob Jordan spoke separately at a candidates forum on environmental issues, but that appeared at ail said something about the 1988 election, one lobbyist said.

Bill Holman recalled that during the 1984 campaign, the two gubernatorial candidates Martin and Rufus Edmisten made no such joint appearance to answer environmental questions.

Environmental issues are more potent in this campaign than they ever have been, Holman said. The politicians are starting to catch up with the public.

The candidates spoke Saturday at Meredith College during a candidates forum sponsored by the Conservation Council of North Carolina.

Martin said his record on environmental issues is one of substance, not symbolism, while Jordan .promised to bring a more

vigorous administration and stricter enforcement of environmental laws.

This setting gives me a chance to demonstrate that my record in my approach to environmental issues is one of substance not symbolism for protection of our resources, Martin said in an opening statement.

But Jordan criticized Martins record, taking issue in particular to his appointees for jobs tied to the environment, saying Natural Resources Secretary Tommy Rhodes has acted far too often as an advocate for developers and as an impediment to^^und environmental management.

A governor certainly has a right to pick the people around him, Jordan said. But those people can tell you a lot about a governor.

Jordan repeated his criticism of Martins decision to put former Lt. Gov. Jimmy Green in charge of put

ting together his coastal initiative package and criticized Ronnie Watson, saying he should be removed from the Coastal Resources Commission because he has a conflict of interest. Martin cited his administrations enforcement record on environmental issues, saying that since 1985, the administration has levied 364 civil penalties seeking $9.2 million in fines.

That represents three times as many fines as the previous administration issued in 8 years, he said.

Jordan took a jab at Martin for opposing the ban on phosphate detergents.

I fought against the lobbyists from industry and the lobbyists from the governors office, Jordan said. "I got it passed into law. Jim Martin fought it.

But Martin defended his stance, saying regulations adopted at his en

couragement by the state Environmental Management Commission would reduce phosphate loads in nutrient-sensitive waters by 95 percent to 97 percent. Martin said that was far more effective than banning phosphate detergents.

Jordan called for a coastal protection policy that does not sacrifice our fragile coastal environment to runaway development.

Martin said his administration has taken steps to protect the coast with its coastal imtiative, which will promote the right kind of development along our coast and, more important, preserve the environment in areas that have not yet been developed.

Martin also noted that the Fund for Renewable Energy and the Environment has ranked North Carolina No. 1 in the nation in surface water protection in 19W.

FIRE SALE

lOTALLY OVEREO

Supercollider Hearings Are Set This Week

DURHAM (AP) Experience has shown public hearings on the superconducting super collider are more than just a chance for local residents to sound off, a spokesman for the U.S. Department of Energy said.

The real situation is that we get testimony all across the range of interests, Richard Nolan, deputy executive director of the Superconducting Super Collider Site Task Force, said Sunday. We hear from business groups, local and regional government officials, utility companies, environmental groups. The advantage is to benefit from a diversity of input that includes interests and ideas and comments that are beyond just the local citizenry.

Nolan was a member of one of two DOE teams that will hear comments from the seven states competing for the superconducting super collider. The team arrived in North Carolina Sunday in preparation for this weeks public hearings.

Public hearings will be held today and Tuesday in Butner to address the

draft environmental impact statement prepared on the $4.4 billion atom smasher, but all comments will be welcome, Nolan said.

Many of the comments that we have gotten and I suspect we will get have to do with clear expressions of support or concerns about the project, he said at a news conference. We want to take those into account.

Nolan said 107 people have signed up to speak, forcing officials to expand the length of the hearings today and to add a second day to the previously announced schedule. Todays hearing will be from 2 p.m. to 6:30 p.m. and from 7 p.m. to 11 p.m. in the Butner Sports Arena. Further comment will be heard from 9 a.m. to noon on Tuesday.

As of August, the department had received 387 letters about the collider from North Carolina. Of them, only eight favored the project, 364 were opposed, and 15 had no clear opinion.

It doesnt concern me in the sense that I believe that is the ratio of the

people who favor the project, Bill Dunn, North Carolinas project coordinator, told the Greensboro News & Record. "I wish no one was unhappy that the project would go here. But we didnt try to match numbers... we didnt recruit people to send comments in to support the project.

Nolan said the amount of interest shown in North Carolina has been about on par with that in other states. Hearings have been held in Michigan, Tennessee, Texas and Colorado so far. The second team is currently in Arizona and both teams will converge on Illinois for the last series.

Nolan said the process is on schedule for an expected announcement of the preferred site in late November and the formal designation of a host state in January.

Comments made at the hearing will become part of the final environmental impact statement, which will specify now the 53-mile diameter project will affect such things as wetlands, farmland, water sup

plies and the economies of each site, Nolan said.

Officials refused to answer questions about how North Carolina compares with the other states vying for the project. Nolan downplayed the competitive aspect, saying, The enormity of this project dictates that it cannot be viewed as a winner-take-all proposal.

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TODAY'S Pin COUNTY FAIR SCHEDULE

Monday, Oct. 3,1988

Wristband Night - $8.00

(or by individual tickets)

1- Official Opening Of Fair..................... ....6:00 PM

2- Amusements Of Americas Giant Midway Opens......6:15 PM

3- Banana Derby (FREE)...................6:30-8:30-10:00 PM

4- Buck Swamp Kickin Cloggers (FREE)...............7:00 PM

5- Mike Basiles Big Illusion Show (FREE).........7:45 & 9:30 PM

6- Eagles Farm Homestead Opens....................8:00 PM

7- Carnival Band Organ - Midway Entrance (FREE)......All Night

The Fair Would Like To Thank Hooker A BocIniikiii Intvranco

For Sponsoring The Cloggers Tonight

Tomorrow Morning

1- Poultry Judging - Closed To Public................-. 8:00 AM

2- Rabbit Judging Closed To Public.................8:00 AM

3- Exhibit Hall Judging - Closed To Public.............9:00 AM

mOpinionTHE DAILY REFLECTOREstabUshed 1882

David Julian Whichard, Chairman o( the Board David J. Whichard II, Editor & Co Publaher John S. Whichard, Co-Pubhher

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

M^uy C. Schuiken, Editorial Page Editor

Truth In Preference To FictionBlight AloftBalloons Are Litter When They Land

East Carolina University didnt secure a victory on the football field Saturday, but it won big points for environmental stewardship along with the Arthritis Foundation of North Carolina.

. The two organizations showed exemplary judgment by canceling a balloon launch scheduled during the ECU-Southwest Louisiana football game.

Balloon launches, while colorful and appealing, create pollution. When the balloons land, they become litter of the most unsightly kind. They are non-biodegradable plastic, which means they remain in forests and oceans forever.

And they create health hazards for animals, especially sea creatures, who eat the balloon remains and cannot digest them. Often, these unfortunate creatures perish of starvation, a death that is neither quick nor painless.

For Greenville, which lies near the coast and its miles of marine estuaries and acres of forest, the impact of pollution originating here can large.

What is ironic is the fact that the pollution which causes this environmental damage and suffering can easily be prevented. Balloon launches attract attention. They have been used effectively by virtually every type of organization to gain public visibility, to draw crowds and to get media coverage. The groups releasing balloons mean no harm; often their purpose is betterment of the community.

But the evidence clearly shows these seemingly innocuous events degrade the environment and kill animals, and this awareness should be foremost. Any group planning a balloon launch should be challenged by the environmental responsibility shown this weekend by ECU and the Arthritis Foundation. More awareness both about the organization or cause, and about the hazards of balloon litter will be created if groups halt launches.

Its as simple as this; when something goes up, it comes down. And in the case of balloons, when they come down, they blight the landscape and harm wildlife. Its time communities declined throwaway thinking and follow the applaudable example set this weekend at the ECU football game. No cause merits knowingly polluting the environment.

New Asset

Science Center Opens Natures Door

The area has a great new asset with the opening of the Science and Nature Center at River Park North. The center was dedicated in ceremonies Friday.

Construction on the facility has been under way for some time and it consists of several units which will contain areas for nature, science, environment and health programs.

Live and taxidermy exhibits of wildlife will be a part of the centers exhibits. Many of the creatures are native to this area.

The center will also be utilized by the public schools for its Adventures in Health program which has been developed by a private non-profit organization.

But it can be, and should be, enjoyed by the areas citizens in addition. The center is yet another regional resource offered by Pitt County. For it to serve its purpose it should be thoroughly visited. Its displays and features illustrate the areas natural heritage and offer visitors a convenient opportunity to learn more about nature. As natural resources become more pressured, that increased awareness becomes more important.

In the future, the center plans to have a planetarium which was obtained through East Carolina University. It was on loan from the U.S. Navy. Plans are under way to raise $80,000 through loans and grants to provide for the planetariums development.

The center is a part of a 368-acre park which the city owns and operates. The park includes picnic areas and recreational areas. Its best feature, however, is the nature trails which wind through the lowlands to the Tar Rivers edge. The trails give hikers the opportunity to see wetlands and wildlife as they have existed for centuries in this area.

The park is extensively used and the community can expect that use to grow. With proper support, perhaps with private bequests and gifts, the exhibition center can continue to add to its collections. It could become one of the foremost nature exhibitions in the state.

Considerable work and planning have gone into the new Science and Nature Center. It is now available for the publics education and enjoyment. Certainly the facilities should be used to the fullest.

DUE TO environmental CONCERN, ECU CHOSE NOT TO RELEASE THE 10,000 BALLOONS SHOWN AT THE FOOTBALL 6AME SATURDAY.

..... BARBOUR PMVRH<Wfi,

Every Crime Has A Criminal, Right?

BOSTON Lets be fair to the guy. Poppy was right the first time.

Dig back through the week of damage control and instant policy revisions. Watch a replay of the precise moment when George Bush was asked whether a woman who had an abortion, or a doctor who performed it should go to jail.

His answer began with a flustered admission, I havent sorted out the penalties.... But it ended with the truth: Of course, theres got to be some penalties to enforce the law, whatever they may be.

If the alarm buzzers went off in the

Ellen

Goodman

Bush war room, its because they know how to count. By any estimate some 15 million American women have had abortions since its been legal. Everyone knows someone whos had one. Would they be criminals in Bushs America?

By morning, the handlers had clarified his position. No, no, the women wouldnt be prosecuted. They would be treated lovingly (not to mention patronizinglv) as-victims.

That, said the Bush people, should close the question. Indeed the media praised the Republicans for getting this gaffe out of the way and not letting it fester.

Well, not so fast. Credit is due to Poppy for being right and I intend to offer it. The man may get his syntax screwed up, but this time he got his facts right.

If, as Bush hopes, the Supreme Court should overturn Roe v. Wade, the states would have the right to ban abortion. Any law passed would come with penalties.

What would they be? In 1^, before the reform movement, 18 states had penalties for any woman who survived an illegal abortion. As late as 1972, before the Supreme Court decision, 15 states made performing abortion a crime and eleven states made the woman a criminal. In nine states, it was even illegal to aid or counsel a woman to have an abortion.

Back then, a doctor who did an abortion in Connecticut was subject to as many as five years in prison, the woman as many as two. In Idaho, they could get five years in jail, in Minnesota four years.

That was even before the antiabortion forces had mobilized and radicaliz crying Murder at every political rally. Does anyone believe that the penalties would be lighter today? Would there be a murder charge? Would there not be?

Of course, we could just prosecute doctors and counselors. But with new technologies, illegal abortions could be performed without medical people. How safely we dont know. In 1968,5,000 women died from illegal abortions. That would of course be one of the penalties. But the figure seems small to the right-to-lifers who regard every fetus as a human being. The Republican platform this year deary places the

rights of the fetus above those of the mother.

Today, we have abortion pills as well. Just this month, France and China legalized the one called RU486. In Thursdays New England Journal of Medicine, there was a report about Ep<tane, a similar drug for early abortions from Holland. There would unouestionably be a black market in such pills. Would we chase after these drug-runners?

In a patchwork of state laws, would a woman who had an abortion in a free state be prosecuted in a criminal state? What if there were a constitutional ban nationwide. Would a woman who went to Canada or Europe be extradited? Would women be watched at the borders? What of a woman who miscarried in this country? Would she have to prove it?

This is not the stuff of science fiction or political alarmists, although there is surely an un-American air to it. In Rumania today, where abortion is illegal, there are pregnancy tests given in factories and women who miscarry have some explaining to do.

Bush is a great believer in the free-market economy. He has said that if women would only deliver their babies and give them up for adoption, supply and demand would take care of the rest. Finally he was forced to think about the real consequences in real life, not in theory.

This was no blooper, no misstatement, no misunderstanding, nothii^ demanding clarification from his aides. Nor is it something we should let slide down the memory hole.

If abortion were illegal, it would be a crime. Every crime has a criminal. Even George Bush, who hadnt sorted out the issue, knew that right off the bat. Of course theres got to be some penalties to enforce the law... Of course.

A Strong Sense Of Being Conned

Haynes

Johnson

called liberal and being accused of taking sides that theyre afraid of coming out and calling it the way it is.

I thought Dukakis was stronger, more forceful. He really made a great showing. He showed us that: I can speak. 1 have ideas. Im not going to sit

Out of the mouths of babes and sucklings... Book of Psalms

WASHINGTON - They were among the best and brightest of the Penn Hills Senior High School, advanced-placement students bound for college who scored highly on intelligence ana preliminary scholastic aptitude tests. Of 27 members of their American history class, few had watched the Bush-Dukakis debate Sunday night, and even fewer were closely following the presidential campaign. They had shrewd, often deadly, insights though and inevitably reflected the views of their parents and the Pennsylvania community.

The most revealing moment during an hour-long, round-robin conversation in their classroom occurred when a student told her colleagues her strongest impression of this campaign.

They act differently when the cameras are on them, she said, referring to George Bush, the Republican nominee, and Michael S. Dukakis, the Democrat. Like they showed (GOP vice presidential nominee Dan) Quayle taking out the garbage and putting it in the garbage truck, and you know that he doesnt do that that way every day. It was just because he knew the TV cameras were there. It was all for that.

She evoked laughter, the most spontaneous of the session. How many felt the same way? they were asked. Virtually everyone raised a hand, further evidence that these children of the 80s, creatures of the television age, are coming to maturity deeply suspicious of the television pictures they see and distrusting the political message being peddled.

This suggests that politicians will have even greater difficulty persuading this group than the current crop of voters. Judging from public reaction to this campaign, thats saying a lot. These disparate public doubts and feelings of mistrust seemed to coalesce because of the debate. One result: Even those who had formed strong impressions about which candidate won later felt confused about what they had witnessed or, like the students, wondered whether they had been conned by the candidates, the political manipulators, the media, their friends or even their emotions.

Consider the reaction of only one voter encountered by me and my colleague, David S. Broder, as we interviewed people in this blue-collar, ethnic community of suburban Pittsburgh after the debate. She was a Dukakis supporter, but her comments could have been made by a Bush supporter trying to assess the debate.

back and take this crap from this guy. And he showed us that he can smile -well, a sort of forced smile anyway,

Personally, 1 was appalled at Bushs lack of command of the English language, and hes a college man. His lapses, his starts and stops, his inability to complete a sentence or express an idea made me think hes not presidential material. He cant articulate clearly without hesitation.

Kernick offered another strong personal impression: that those real-life televised images can be as powerful and confounding as the candidates manipulative commercials and staged-for-the-camera events.

One thing Dukakis has going against him is his height, Kernick said I

'these children of the *80s, creatures of the television age, are coming to maturity deeply suspicious of the television pictures they see and distrusting the political message... peddled.

had one woman say to me today, You know, Napoleon was short. You cant really trust people who are short. Can you believe that? But there are people who think that way.

My subjective reaction to that event is that, despite the sterility of the format, the staginess of the setting, the partisan importuning of an audience composed largely of rival supporters and the overprepared responses of the candidates, this was unusually revealing political theater.

If that debate truly reflected the measure of the man. Bush was well-advised about refusing to go head-to-head with his opponent. He couldnt cut it. The Bush seen last Sunday seemed hollow at the core, empty of ideas and surprisingly lacking in the kind of factual knowledge that his greater Washinaton experience supposedly has given him. Bush, not Dukakis, was the bumbling bureaucrat s[K)uting jargon, and Bush was the one lacking in poise and composure.

Dukakis, far more commanding and knowledgeable, nevertheless demon strated an inability to convey a human, personal touch, leaving those voters who believed him the winner unable to feel much emotion about it.

I was outraged when they said the debate was a tie, said Phyllis Kernick, former Democratic mayor here. I think the news media is so afraid of being

The Daily Reflector, Gregnvllle, N C.

Monday, October 3.1988 A*5 ^

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Pictured above (left to right)-Patrick N! Kelly, Sue S. Creech, Frank Lawrence and Burney Warren, III.

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128 N. Main Street Farmville, N.C. 27838 753-4139

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IN THE STATE

Decision Near

RALEIGH (AP) - A legislative study commission on judicial selection that must make a report to the General Assembly next year appears to be leaning toward an appointive system or altering the existing partisan system.

James Exum, chief justice of the state Supreme Court, said he was pleased that members of the Judicial Selection Study Commission are considering an appointive system. In April, he told the panel he supports a system in which judges would be appointed by the governor and approved by the legislature.

This is a question that affects every citizen of North Carolina, Exum said. Its an issue that goes beyond just the judges, the legal profession and the politicians.

Any major changes in the judicial selection process would require a constitutional amendment that would have to be approved by three-fifths of the House and Senate and ratified in a statewide referendum.

Cherokees Gather

CHEROKEE (AP) - A two-day gathering of the Cherokee Nation of Oklahoma and the Eastern Band of Cherokee Indians will be a bittersweet reminder of a 150-year-old tragedy, a past principal chief of the Eastern Band said.

This month marks the 150th anniversary of the governments forced march of more than 16,000 Cherokee from North Carolina, Tennessee and Georgia to the Oklahoma Territory - a 1,200-mile relocation that left an estimated 4,000 Cherokee dead along what became known as the Trail of Tears.

Its something we didnt learn about in school, Robert Youngdeer said. But its important for the young generation to know our history. Its a sad story, but something we should know about.

Youngdeer said the Trail of Tears and other injustices against native Americans have not been given enough attention. There has bwn a conscious effort to cover up a disturbing past, he said.

System Proposed

CHAPEL HILL (AP) - A global system should be set up to allow developed countries to share their highway knowledge with less developed nations to prevent enormous growth in traffic deaths worldwide, a three-year international study says.

The bottom line is that ideas have to work and cannot be too costly, said B.J. Campbell, director of the Highway Safety Research Center at the University of North Carolina and a member of the study panel. You cant suggest that developing countries build interstate highways when they clearly dont have the money to do that.

Campbell was one of three Americans in the study group, which included three Australians, a Canadian and a Briton. The group, in a book called Reducing Traffic Injury A Global Challenge, called for the global system. Not all improvements are expensive, he said. In China, for example, bicycles are painted black and do not have reflectors, drivers do not use their headlights continuously while driving at night and pedestrians have not been taught how to walk safely on a highway.

Tour Criticized

RALEIGH (AP) - A tour of China led by North Carolinas superintendent of public instruction that includes educators and family members probably will not provide taxpayers with any benefit for their money. House Speaker Liston Ramsey said.

"Taxpayer money ought not to be used for these overseas excursions, said Ramsey, D-Madison. If it was going to be of some benefit. I would agree to it.

But it is not going to be of benefit; you know it, I know it and the people of North Carolina know it benefit to the school children, I mean. he said It may not be an illegal use of state funds, but in my view it is an improper use.

.^me members of the group will travel at taxpayers expense, but Craig Phillips, the school superintendent, and his wife will make the three-week trip for free because he recruited the tour group and the couple will serve as co-directors of the tour Phillips is scheduled to leave Friday.

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Season Closed

WILMINGTON (AP) - A decision to close Spanish mackerel season in federal waters for recreational fishermen one month early will have little effect in North Carolina, officials said.

William Hogarth, director of the state Division of Marine Fisheries, said because 80 percent of the fish are caught in state waters. Two months after the season began in April, North Carolina limited recreational fishermen to catches of 10 Spanish mackerel per person per trip in state waters.

The season came to a halt at midnight Sunday from North Carolina to Florida in federal waters, which are those 3 miles out and beyond.

Hogarth said he was told by National Marine Fisheries officials that the season will end because recreational fishermen in the South Atlantic states have caught more than twice the allowable quota.

A possible king mackerel closing in federal water would have a far larger impact on North Carolina.

National Marine Fisheries is considering ending the king mackerel season for commercial fishermen in late October or early November, said Jim Bahen, an extension agent with Sea Grant Marine Advisory Service. That would cut into the height of the season for all South Atlantic states except Florida.

Prisons Go On Trial This Week i

Inmates Suing Over Noisy, Dirty Conditions

The trip is the latest in a string of trips Phillips has taken since announcing he would not seek a sixth term in November 1986. He has traveled out of state 117 days in the 75 weeks since that announcement, including stops in Australia, New Zealand, London, Honolulu and New York.

The trip is under the auspices of the Goodwill People to People Travel Program, which was founded to foster understanding among people of similar professions in different nations. People to People asked Phillips to make the trip, his office said.

Wrecks Kill Seven

Seven people have died on North Carolina roads this weekend, including three people killed in one wreck in Gaston County, the state Highway Patrol said today.

James Robert Adams, 85, of Belmont, died Saturday near Gastonia when the car he was driving pulled away from a stop sign and collided with another vehicle, troopers said. Also killed in the wreck was Gladys Adams Froneberger, 69, of Gastonia, a passenger in Adams car, and Sara S. Epping, 42, of Clover, S.C., who was driving the other car.

Santana Miranda Jose Socorro, 15, of Bailey, was killed about 7:30 a.m. Sunday when the car in which he was a passenger struck an embankment off N.C. 58, nine miles northwest of Wilson.

Carlos B. Mutter Jr., 22, of Fort Bragg, died Sunday when the motorcycle he was riding struck a tree off a rural road about three miles south of Duplin.

Heidi Kuckenbecker, 22, of Concord, was killed in a 4:15 p.m. accident on Saturday. She was a passenger in a car that was traveling on N.C. 115 in Wilkes County when it ran off the road, came back on the road, spun around, went off the road on the other side and overturned, the patrol said.

James Milton Cofield, 58, of Rocky Mount, was killed at 9:35 a.m. Saturday at the intersection of two rural roads, 3.8 miles north of Rocky Mount. His car went through the intersection and collided with another car, troopers said.

The North Carolina highway fatality total (or 1988 stands at 1,110, compared to 1,189 on this same date last year.

RALEIGH (AP) - North Carolinas prison system goes on trial this week, as the state spurned the lone settlement proposal offered by attorneys for inmates involved in a -class-action suit and say they are prepared to take their chances in court.

At issue is whether the conditions in some of the states prisons are so crowded, so noisy, so dirty and so lacking in adequate ventilation and bathroom facilities that they deprive the inmates of basic human needs. A suit filed by inmates also contends that the medical treatment in the prisons is dangerously inadequate.

We think we can win the suit, said Correction Secretary Aaron Johnson. I think, at worst, the judge would point out some deficiencies and would give us time to correct those deficiencies. The state has demonstrated a vast amount of goodwill.

But in a blow to the state, U.S. District Judge Earl Britt ruled two weeks ago that he will not consider

improvements to the system since the suit was filed in determining whether the plaintiffs claim of constitutional violations are valid.

Improvements in the system would likely be considered only if the judge determines that the conditions in 1985 deprived inmates of their constitutional rights. Then, improvements might be considered as he determines what sort of remedial action is necessary.

The case might well settle a persistent question debated in state government: whether North Carolina will retain control over its prison system, or whether a federal court will order the state to take expensive steps to improve conditions in the prisons.

The stakes are pretty high in this thing, said Joseph Hamilton, director of the state Division of Prisons. This will be the first (inmate) case that we will have actually litigated, where well find out what the court thinks about it.

The case, the first phase of which is

expected to last into December, is staggering in its breadth. More than 200 witnesses including more than 100 inmates may Iw called to testify. In addition to the lawyers working on the case, the Department of Correction has had one person working full time on the case since March, helping compile everything from population statistics to inventories of lockers and fire hoses.

Britt will decide whether the conditions in 49 medium and minimum custody prisons are so poor that a court order is needed to force changes in the system. Such an order would take at least part of the administration of the prison system out of the states hands.

A court order could amount to just that, an order mandating changes that would allow the judge to find the state in contempt if the changes are not made. But it could also result in the appointment of a special master to essentially run the states prison system, or a piece of it, for the court.

Any time you go into court, youre taking a gamble, says Lucien Skip Capone, an assistant attorney general who is handling the states case. We think weve got our ducks in a row. We think its a good risk at this point.

At issue in the case - known as Small vs. Martin are the conditions in 49 of the states minimum-and medium-custody prisons spread across the state.

Small vs. Martin, now a class-action suit, began in the summer of 1985 as a complaint filed by James Lenard Small, an inmate at the time in the medium-custody prison in Columbus County.

Small, 45, a laborer from Red Springs, is now in a Sampson County prison serving a life sentence for first-degree murder. In his suit, he echoed the complaints of many inmates: that the Columbus County prison was overcrowded, that it offered inadequate medical care for inmates, and that the prison was too hot in the summer and too cold in the winter.

Hatcher, Jacobs Seek Release

RALEIGH (AP) - A federal appeals court will consider whether two American Indians on trial on hostage-taking charges should be released on bond, while later in the week, the government will turn its case from the hostages to the negotiators.

Phil Kirk, Gov. Jim Martins chief of staff, was waiting with other witnesses late last week at the trial of Eddie Hatcher and Timothy Jacobs. So were state Rep. Sidney Locks, D-Robeson, and the Rev. Joy Johnson of Fairmont, both of whom assisted in negotiating a settlement.

The final agreement drawn up by Kirk during the 10-hour siege at a Robeson County newspaper Feb. 1 called for a state task force to investigate the charges of local corruption. Kirk later headed that task force, which met with Hatcher and Jacobs only once. The two Indians canceled other scheduled meetings and criticized the task force for allegedly not pursuing their charges.

Hatcher, 31, and Jacobs, 20, are accused of taking up to 20 people hostage at The Robesonian in Lumberton. They were freed from jail in July after,a three-judge panel

of the 4th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals ruled they had been denied their right to a speedy bond hearing.

But the $100,000 unsecured bonds for Hatcher and Jacobs were revoked Aug. 26 by the full appeals court, which set oral arguments on the issue for Tuesday in Richmond, Va.

Jacobs surrendered to U.S. marshals Aug. 31 when he was notified of the courts decision, but Hatcher disappeared and was declared a fugitive. Hatcher was arrested when he surfaced with an attorney Sept. 19 at Raleigh-Durham Airport.

U.S. District Court Judge Terrence Boyle, who is presiding over the trial in federal court, said Friday he expects to continue the trial today, recess for two days to allow for the appeals co.urt arguments, and resume the trial on Thursday.

Hatcher and Jacobs have insisted that they abided by all the restrictions of their bonds including requirements that they stay out of Robeson County and check in daily with probation officers.

Assistant U.S. Attorney John Bruce, however, maintained at a July 5 bond hearing and in a later peti

tion with the appeals court that the two Indians posed a threat to th^ community, had been involved in a crime of violence and should be kept in jail.

The opening days of the trial last week focused almost exclusively on the testimony of hostages and sparring by lawyers over how much questioning will be allowed on allegations of drug trafficking and corruption in Robeson County government.

Bruce has argued that Hatcher and Jacobs violated federal law by taking hostages and sawing down two shotguns to make illegal weapons.

Hatcher and Jacobs do not deny that, but argue that they were forced to take over The Robesonian newspaper in Lumberton because they had evidence linking law enforcement officers to drug trafficking. That knowledge, they say, put their lives in danger and left them no choice but to take drastic action.

We handle and conduct cases in such a way that raises these social justice issues to public awareness, said Lewis Pitts, director of the Christie Institute-South, which is defending Jacobs. We are in this

work to right these wrongs. The issues are what attract the attention.

Meanwhile, a University of North Carolina law school professor said Boyles decision to force Hatcher to represent himself is destined to be reviewed by a federal appeals court.

Boyle, in a heated exchange last Monday, ruled that Hatcher would defend himself violations because his attorney William Kunstler of New York was tied up in another trial and could not be present.

Somebodys going to have to take a look at this, said Richard Rosen, a professor who specializes in criminal defense. A defendant has a right to represent himself if he so choses, but this is a case where a defendant is being forced to represent himself.

In the state courts of North Carolina, if either lawyer has an indisputable conflict they will usually postpone the trial, Rosen said. Overall, the question is why there is such a hurry here that you couldnt let a defendant wait for his lawyer. I fail to see what the underlying necessity for forcing Mr. Hatcher to trial without his lawyer was in this case.

UNC Schools Enrollment Up 5,000

RALEIGH (AP) An increase of

5.000 students most of them from the Tar Heel state in the enrollment in the University of North Carolina system reflects UNC commitment to provide more state residents with the chance to go to college, a UNC official said.

Last year, the UNC system enrolled 131,913 students. While final figures will not be availble until late October, enrollment at UNC campuses this fall is expected to surpass

137.000 an increase of about 4 percent.

Raymond H. Dawson, UNC senior vice president for academic affairs, said enrollment growth probably can be traced to the larger class of high school students that graduated from North Carolina high schools last spring.

In 1987, the states public schools graduated 66,045 students. While the final count wont be available from state officials for several weeks, the 1988 graduating class is expected to show an increase of more than 3,000 students.

Dawson attributed part of the university enrollment growth to the states policy of keeping tuition as low as possible for North Carolina residents. State residents pay $504 a year in tuition to attend UNC-CH far less than the comparable amount charged by most other states.

Dawson told The News and Observer of Raleigh that the percentage of North Carolina residents who attend colleges also had increased dramatically in the past decade.

N.C, State University enrolled 1,216 new students. With a student body of 25,537, NCSU remains the largest university in the state.

Enrollment at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, the states second largest university, is up 804 students, to 23,579.

Of the 15,691 undergraduates enrolled at UNC-CH this fall, 9,236 -or 59 percent are female. Each year since 1975, the flagship campus has admitted more women than men, and has maintained an average female-to-male ratio in recent years of about 60-40.

The most dramatic growth in terms of percentage was at UNC-Charlotte, where enrollment increased 7.8 percent from 12,031 to 12,970.

East Carolina University in Greenville remains the states third largest public university, with a student body of 15,579 a 4.7 percent increase over last year.

This falls expected enrollment increase at UNC campuses continues a pattern of steady growth over the past decade at all levels of higher education in North Carolina.

From 1976 to 1986, enrollment in

North Carolinas community colleges, public universities and private colleges increased 30 percent, from 240,936 to 312,503. According to the Chronicle of Higher Education, that places North Carolina sixth in the nation in terms of college enrollment growth.

Gary T. Barnes, UNC associate vice president for planning, said that

in the past, the number of North Carolinians who have gone to college has been less than in most other states.

According to 1986 figures, 58 percent of the nations high school graduates enrolled in some form of higher education, Dawson said. That compares to a college-going rate in North Carolina of about 51 percent, he said.

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Dikovery Makes Smooth Landing After Successful Space Trip

(Continued from A-1)

The astronauts were awakened shortly before 4 a.m. EDT with a parody of the Beach Boys song Fun, Fun, Fun radioed up by Mission Control. Well have fun, fun.

fun until we gotta put the shuttle away, a musical group chorused.

Lifes a beach, Hauck told Mission Control. That is outstanding, outstanding. Thank you very much...

You do good work.

Hauck and his crew were coming home from the first shuttle flight since the Challenger explosion of Jan. 28,1986, and on Sunday they poignantly remembered the five men

and two women who died in that tragedy.

In an emotional message which they took turns reading, Hauck, pilot Richard 0. Covey, mission specialist George D. Nelson, John M. Lounge

Thousands Cheer Shuttle Return

By Jeff Wilson

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

EDWARDS AIR FORCE BASE, Calif. Thousands camped over-, night on the Mojave Desert floor in' motor homes, big rigs and tents, waiting to cheer todays return of the shuttle.

Everyone has a flag up. Its so patriotic, said John Tibbets, 78, who led an 11-unit brigade of Airstream trailers from the San Bernardino Airstreams Club into the desert Sunday.

Air Force spokesman Lt. Col. George Neiss said that by Sunday night 10,950 vehicles, carrying an estimated 38,500 pwple, had arrived.

NASA and the Air Force predicted Discovery would be watched by as many as 200,000 people, including Vice President George Bush, who was to greet the astronauts as they descend from the orbiter.

All day Sunday the recreational vehicles streamed into the eastern shoreline of Rogers Dry Lake on a ribbon of heat-rippled two-lane blacktop lined by twisted Joshua trees and surrounded by rattlesnake-infested desert.

Despite some concern about the rattlesnakes, medics reported no problems.

The camp of silver Airstream cocoons, decorated with American and California flags, joined thousands of other motor homes on the 44-square-mile lake bed where the shuttle was to land.

This is what Americas all about, said Vic Failla, 61, a World War II veteran from La Verne who

brought his brother, Tony, to this air base 80 miles north of Los Angeles.

License plates on the motor homes, trucks and cars represented states as

far away as North Dakota and Florida.

The crowd was festive but orderly. The constant whir of portable gener

ators droned throughout the day and

night. Campers peered through binoculars and telescopes and set out jugs of tea to brew in the 102-degree heat. Teen-agers buzzed around on all-terrain vehicles.

Vendors hawked tiny flags and other souvenirs, such as Stealth bomber models and mugs. Alice Brakke, selling $2 flags, and witnessing her 18th shuttle landing, broad

cast from her booth a tape of the late Kate Smith singing God Bless America.

Other speakers broadcast news from the Houston Space Center.

Its like a kid going to Disneyland, said Gordon Gilmore, 56, of Fort Worth, Texas. All these flags are really something.

and David C. Hilmers eulogized their fallen comrades as fellow sojourners and friends and expressed reverence for those whose sacrifice made our journey possible.

At this moment, our place in the heavens makes us feel closer to them than ever before, Nelson said as the television screen showed the tail of Discovery silhouetted against a striking view of Earth 184 miles below.

Lest we ever forget...that to ascend to this seeming tranquil sea will always be fraught with danger, let us remember the Challenger crew whose voyage was so tragically short, said Covey.

Today, up here where the blue sky turns to black, said Hauck, we can say at long last to Dick, Mike, Judy, to Ron and El, and to Christa and Greg:

Dear friends, we have resumed the journey that we promised to continue for you. Dear friends, your loss has meant that we could confidently begin anew. Dear friends, your spirit; and your dreams are still alive in our' heart.

The seven who died aboard Challenger were Richard Scobee, Michael Smith, Judith Resnk, Ronald McNair, Ellison Onizuka, Gregory Jarvis and schoolteacher Christa McAuliffe.

Following the memorial. Discoverys astronauts held a 20-minute news conference from space while gathered in the middeck in front of a photograph of the Challenger crew.

Its good to be back to where they wanted to go so badly, Lounge commented.

New Shuttle In Production

By Dennis Anderson

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

DOWNEY, Calif. - In a corrugated metal complex that reverberates with echoes of aerospace history, a team of 1,000 workers is building a replacement for the ill-fated space shuttle Challenger.

The new orbiter vehicle is as yet unnamed. It is a collection of titanium forgings, machined parts and electronic boxes known at this stage of production only as OV-105.

Its letter-number designator sounds more fitting for a robot in a Star Wars film than a spacecraft in a fleet of shuttles bestowed the stately titles of Atlantis, Discovery and Columbia.

Its not our job to give it a name, shuttle production chief Seymour Z. Rubenstein of Rockwell International, the principal shuttle contractor, said cheerfully in a recent interview. Thats the governments job.

Actual!

namewi

illy, the replacement shuttle: ill be the brainstorm of school

children who submit entries in a national competition that opens this fall.

After several elimination rounds, the administrator of the National Aeronautics and Space Administration will select a winner in May 1989, said Bill Green, a Rockwell International spokesman.

Only one thing is certain about the name.

It definitely wont be Challenger 2, or anything like that, Green said.

While OV-105 waits for a name, about 100 subcontractors and 2,000 Rockwell shuttle program workers are giving the $1.3 billion orbiter its shape in Downey, a suburb of Los Angeles, and in Palmdale, the Mojave Desert city 50 miles north of Los Angeles where final assembly is to take place.

Already, the space vehicles wings have sailed through the Panama Canal from Grumman Corp. on New Yorks Long Island on their journey to the Mojave Desert. The nozzles that guide the orbiter as it flies through space hail from McDonnell Douglas Corp. in St. Louis. Other key

The Daily Reflector/Shannon Wolfe

Mitchell Strickland monitors the countys 911 emergency communications center.

911 Lines

(Continued from A-1)

courthouse get more experienced. These kinds of problems will iron themselves out.

Thomson said the 911 emergency service should be called only when there is an emergency in progress.

He said such emergencies might include a break-in in progress or a wreck with injured persons needing immediate medical attention.

Incidents which represent no immediate danger should be notified to the normal seven-digit telephone number to the appropriate service provider.

Those incidents might include if

damaged mailb^es or slashed

automobile tires.

Thompson said calling authorities through the regular seven-digit number will keep 911 lines free to to handle em-gencies

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components are made at Rockwell facilities in Oklahoma and Ohio, and additional parts are being flown in from dozens of other locations across the United States.

When the new shuttle is finished, it will look almost exactly like the three others in the fleet.

Essentially it will look the same, said Rubenstein, president of Rockwells Space Transportation Systems Division.

That there are no drastic changes from previous shuttles is a point of pride for Rubenstein, one of the principal original designers of the shuttle.

No other country could have built it, he said. Its a well-designed product built by a tremendously dedicated work force.

Even though it looks the same as earlier arbiters, it will incorporate all the improvements found necessary by the Rogers Commission, which investigated the launch disaster that took the lives of the Challenger crew 2Vz years ago.

Most notable is a crew escape system a telescoping pole the crew could use to slide down and then parachute to the ground or into the water. Such a bailout svstem, a version of which was added to Discovery before its current flight, could not have saved the Challenger crew.

The new shuttle also will have upgraded electronics and an improved braking system, changes that also are being incorporated into the rest of the shuttle fleet.

Like its predecessors, OV-105 is taking shape in a complex where the Apollo capsule and Apollo-Soyuz command modules were built. Rockwell also built the X-15 rocket plane and the P-51 Mustang fighter plane.

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ORIENTAL RUGS INVESTMENT PROTECTION

Exactly how does an individual provide maximum life-expectancy for high-value oriental rugs? First, lets identify the culprit in reducing life-expectancyabrasive soil. No matter how tough the fiber, when subjected to heavy traffic-bearing abrasive soil (sand, clay, carbon, etc.), its going to wear out. Therefore, place high-value rugs out of entry areas and provide regular vacuuming.

Second, what about cleaning? If the rug is placed out of traffic areas, why bother to clean it ever? Good question! Heres why. Even with light foot-traffic, the rug is still subject to airborne vapors and pollutants. Without being too technical, these pollutants combine with humidity and form acids (ever hear of acid rain?). These acids react with dyes, causing accelerated color-loss; but of even greater concern is the weakening of wool or cotton yarnsreason enough for a safe, thorough cleaning every few years (yearly, with frequent traffic).

Do-it-yourself techniques are ruled out, since risks are high, even if slight mistakes are made. Unfortunately, many professional cleaners have not

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Just how do you protect your investment? The answer is threefold; first, recognize the facts of soiling and provide regular cleaning. Second, select a professional with care, considering years in business, reputation, certification of operators, association memberships, etc. Third, since none of the above guarantees specialized knowledge on how to treat valuable orientals, ask questionsand lots of them! Examples are: What methods do you use? Whats the difference between cleaning wool and synthetic fibers? Do you use special chemicals on orientals? What sort of testing procedures do you use to insure dye-fastness and maximum fabric safety?

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THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

HYDERABAD, Pakistan - Army patrols in machine-gun mounted jeeps and armored-personnel carriers patrolled this city and Karachi today after ethnic violence left more than 215 people dead in southern Pakistan.

Pakistan President Ghulam Ishaq Khan arrived here today to tour the scene of last Fridays bloody shooting spree in Hyderabad where more than 150 people died, according to the national news agency. APP.

More than 50 people died in Karachi, Pakistans biggest city, a day later in retaliatory rioting.

The trouble is between Mohajirs. immigrants from India, and Sindhi separatists who want Sind province to be independent of Pakistan.

Most of the dead in Hyderabad on Friday were Mohajirs. Members of the immigrant community rioted in Karachi, 100 miles to the southwest, on Saturday, killing mi^t Sindhis.

Violence continued Sunday when at least 17 people were killed.

Two people were killed in Hyderabad in a shooting spree when police briefly lifted a curfew.

The two-hour break in the curfew was intended to give residents an opportunity to buy food. Police quickly resumed the curfew after the shootings.

In Karachi, a group of people clashed with police Sunday and set about a dozen vehicles ablaze. Eight people died before police restored order, government authorities said.

Police re[wrted that seven people were killed in ethnic-related gunbat-tles in the neighboring cities of Tando Adam and Mirpur Khas, about 150 miles north of Hyderabad.

Sind province officials met Ishaq Khan at the airport and briefed him on the massacre. The president flew in from a brief visit to Karachi.

No new deaths were reported today.

Ishaq Khan has called an emergency meeting of the provincial Sind caretaker cabinet to get to the root of the violent ethnic clashes which crept further into the interior.

Pakistans army chief of staff. Gen. Mirza Aslam Beg, said the weekend carnage was part of a coordinated conspiracy to destablize Pakistan as it prepares for national elections set for Nov. 16.

The militant Sindhis are members of the Jeay Sindhi Movement, who are seeking an independent homeland.

The Mohajirs. who dominate the provinces cities, have formed the Mohajir Quami Movement to press for official recognition as a fifth na-tiwiality in addition to the Sindhis, Punjabis, Baluchis and Pathans.

The .Ai;>ociated Press

Royals Get Shark Treatment

The Duke and Duchess of York look at the display in the shark tank during a visit to Tounsvilles Great Barrier Reef Wonderland in Brisbane. .Australia. The huge tank holds several 2- to 3-meter sharks and features a walk-under dome for closeup viewing.

Hezbollah Leader: Intelligence Bickering Hurt Hostage Efforts

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

BEIRUT, Lebanon - Rivalries between intelligence agencies have sabotaged efforts to help free foreign hostages, the spiritual leader of an umbrella group believed to be holding the hostages said in an interview published today.

Sheik Mohammed Hussein Fadlallah, spiritual guide of the Iranian-backed Hezbollah, or Party of God, also said the issue of the hostages had become political rather than humanitarian.

Hezbollah is believed to be an umbrella group for underground Shiite extremist factions holding most of the 17 foreigners missing after being kidnapped in Lebanon since March 1985.

Fadlallah told the English-language Monday Morning magazine that the struggle of intelligence services and of states is such as to set at nought our best efforts on behalf of the hostages.

The issue was until recently a humanitarian one with political dimensions, Fadlallah was quoted as saying. Now it has become whol

ly political, so a discussiqp of it necessarily implies a discussion of relations between the states involved and the kidnappers. He did not elaborate.

Fadlallah was responding to a question about reports that American hostages will be released soon and that the kidnappers of Anglican Church envoy Terry Waite were awaiting specific responses from the British government.

The Christian-controlled local news agency al-Markazia on Sunday issued advance excerpts of the Fadlallah interview with Monday Morning. The broadcast quoted Fadlallah as saying that the hostage ordeal was nearing its end.

When the hostage question shifts to high-level talks between big powers, and they start speaking of deadlines, that means the question is nearing its end, Fadlallah was quoted as saying.

That quote did not appear in the interview published by the magazine and there was no explanation for the discrepency.

In Jerusalem, the editor of an Israeli newspaper said Sunday that

negotiators for the United States^and Iran were holding talks near Geneva on the release of eight Amercan hostages and one British hostage.

Hesh Kestin, managing editor of the Nation newspaper, said the talks included delegations representing Iran and the United States and a mixed group of intermediaries. He did not elaborate.

The Nation, an English-language weekly that began publication a month ago, reported Friday that the United States has struck a secret deal with Iran, promising economic aid and arms sales in exchange for the release of eight of the nine American hostages in Lebanon.

It said the deal would include the release of frozen Iranian assets in U.S. banks and the resumption of diplomatic relations.

President Reagan, White House officials and the State Department all denied the report.

According to the Nation, which quoted unidentified sources in Geneva, Iran would secure the release of five American hostages on or around Oct. 7. A second group of hostages, including three Americans

Haitian Soldiers Face Arraignment

By Mitchell Landsherg

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

NEW YORK - The fate of three Haitian soldiers who forced their way onto a New York-bound jet in Haiti will depend largely on whether they were victims or victimizers in their Caribbean country, a human rights official says.

"The question is: Are they worthy of refugee protection? ... Are they merely fugitives from justice or are they refugees from |^rsecution? said Arthur Helton, director of the Political Asylum Committee of the Lawyers for Human Rights.

The three soldiers were arrested Saturday when American Airlines Flight 658 arrived at Kennedy Airport.

They boarded the plane in the Haitian capital of Port-au-Prince, armed with rifles and seeking political asylum. But the pilot persuaded them to surrender their weapons 15 minutes into the flight and none of the 233 people on board was hurt.

The soldiers were to be arraigned today in U.S. District Court on charges of air piracy. The trio identified by Port Authority of New York and New Jersey police as Edouine Noel, 24; Nicolas Normil, 23; and Jean Charleston Bienaime, 23 could face deportation or long U.S. prison terms, authorities said Sunday.

No information has been made public that would answer Heltons questions. The FBI, the U.S. Customs

Service and the U.S. Attorneys office were unable to provide any details Sunday about the mens motives or background.

As one of the soldiers was being led away in handcuffs at the airport Saturday night, he called out to reporters that he fled Haiti because of division a Iarmee French for strife in the army. He and his two comrades were still dressed in their olive-green military uniforms and black boots as authorities took them away.

A Port Authority detective said Saturday night that the men expressed concern about a communist takeover of Haiti, though none of the turmoil in Haiti in recent weeks has been generally attributed to communists.

Lt. Gen. Prosper Avril was installed as president Sept. 17 following a

Attack Foiled

LIMA, Peru (AP) - Police thwarted a planned guerrilla attack on the U.S. Embassy, arresting two armed men while the others fled, according to a newspaper report.

Two guerrillas armed with guns and explosives were detained outside the heavily guarded downtown embassy at about noon Saturday, Deputy Interior Minister Agustin Mantilla said He was quoted Sunday in the daily El Comercio, Perus leading newspaper.

There were no reported injuries during the arrests.

coup by lower-ranking soldiers that led to the ouster of Lt. Gen. Henri Namphy. The coup triggered a military uprising that led to the ouster of military commanders loyal to Namphy and the Duvalier family dictatorship that preceded him. Assistant U.S. Attorney Johnny Frank said the three soldiers could face maximum sentences of 20 years to life in prison if they are tried and convicted of air piracy.

The men can expect to be tried before their application for political asylum is considered, Helton said. He said the request for asylum could be granted even if the men are convicted, assuming they can prove that they acted out of desperation.

But if the men are shown to have been perpetrators of violence in Haiti, they could be deported following their conviction, He ton said.

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Chileans Vote Wednesday On Presidential Term

By Kevin Nohiei

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

and a Briton - possibly Waite would be released a week later, the report said.

All are believed held by Shiite Moslem groups loyal to Iran.

The newspaper report said the U.S. put aside its demand that Tehran release Marine Lt. Col. William Higgins, one of the nine Americans, because officials were convinced Iran does not control the kidnappers holding him.

Seventeen foreign hostages are held in Lebanon. The hostage held longest is Terry Anderson, chief Middle East correspondent for The Associated Press, who was kidnapped March 16, 1985.

Waite disappeared in Beirut on Jan. 20,1987, while trying to negotiate the release of hostages.

In Beirut on Saturday, kidnappers holding three American educators and an Indian professor said they would release one hostage as a good-will gesture.

The group, the Islamic Jihad for the Liberation of Palestine, did not say in its statement which of the hostages it would free, or when.

SANTIAGO, Chile - After a flurry of rallies, arrests and speeches in the streets, campaigning was put on hold today while Chileans prepared for a vote on extending right-wing Gen. Augusto Pinochets presidency to 1997.

Police and some army troops were out in force.

By law political campaigning ended on midnight Sunday, after a massive 3ro-Pinocnet caravan of cars, trucks and buses jammed the capitals main wulevards and groups of opposition sympathizers skirmished with riot police.

Dozens were arrested in the skirmishes, according to preliminary police reports. Helmeted riot officers used tear gas, water cannons and nightsticks to disperse groups of Pinochet opponents on the downtown streets.

At least ten people were hurt, two seriously, in isolated incidents throughout the day, incluaing brawls between government supporters and opponents.

Hundreds of policemen patroll^ the streets and were joined Sunday by small army units, most of them manning machine guns mounted on pickup trucks and other vehicles.

The government has insisted that it will keep strict order before and during Wednesdays referendum, in which the government is asking Chileans to ratify a proposal by Pinochet and other military commanders that he remain in power until 1997. The armed forces has traditionally been charged with guarding elections in Chile, where the last presidential ballot was in 1970.

If a majority of the 7.4 million registered voters cast yes ballots, Pinochet will begin a new eight-year term in March. If most vote no, an open presidential election will be held in December 1989 and Pinochet will hand power over to the winner in March 1990.

In either case, elections for a congress are planned in a year.

The legislature was disbanded when Pinochet, commander of the powerful army, seized power in a bloody 1973 coup that toppled the 3-year-old elected government of President Salvador Allende, a Marxist.

However, the legislature will be virtually powerless to amend a 1980 constitution, crafted by Pinochets administration, that gives the military autonomy and a strong supervisory role in national affairs.

In Sundays pro-government demonstration, tens of thousands of hom-honk-ing, flag-festooned cars, trucks and buses filled the citys main boulevard and several other major thoroughfares.

Lines of vehicles stretched for miles from the citys center, especially on major roads to the affluent eastern suburbs. Huge traffic jams were spawned as Uiey attempted to converge shortly after noon on the government palace in downtown Santiago, the capital city that is home to more than 4 million of the countrys 12 million people.

Viva Pinochet, shouted participants, many of them young people. They filled private cars, flatbed trucks and buses decorated with red, white and blue national flags and posters showing a smiling Pinochet in civilian dress.

Loudspeakers atop many of the vehicles urged people to vote yes in the referenclum, while drivers leaned constantly on their horns.

It was by far the biggest demonstration of voter support for Pinochet, 72, who lags behind the opposition in most opinion polls. A 16-party opposition coalition staged its final campaign event on Saturday, drawing a crowd of hundreds of thousands of middle- and working-class Chileans to an open-air rally.

It was difficult to estimate attendance at Sundays demonstration, as participants in the caravan snaked through the streets. Government-owned Radio Nacional of Santiago said 30,000 vehicles took part. A pro-government campaign spokesman claimed that 700,000 people participated, but the figure app^red to be an exaggeration.

As the caravan broke up, groups of government opponents entered the downtown on foot and in cars, chanting Hes going to fa 1. Police sent them fleeing with tear gas and water cannons, but they regrouped again and again, whisUing in derision at the passing cars of Pinochet tockers.

Pinochet recently has been easing political rratrictions and cultivating a conciliatory image that contrasts with his harshly authoritarian reputation.

He decreed an end to states of emergency in effect since he took power and lifted a ban on the return of all leftists in exile. Many of them were expelled or fled during a wave of fierce repression that followed the coup.

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The Daily Reflector

At state meeting are Jean Weaver, Margaret Highfill, Annie Turner, Betty Gray and Carroll Gray. ^

In-laws Should Be Supportive

DEAR ABBY: We are heartbroken. Our beautiful, 24-year-old, college-educated daughter is engaged to marry a man who is old enough to be her grandfather. (He just turned 65!)

This will be Marys first marriage, and John is twice divorced with grown children. Mary says they will probably have no children because John already has his family.

I She says she doesnt care. She loves' him. Mary is our only child. Iso our dream of having grandchil-Idren will never be realiz.

I John is a very nice man, and we 'have nothing against him. He is good to our daughter and will be a good provider, but, Abby, when Mary is 40 years old, he will be 81 - if he lives that long. They may have a few good years together, but in the end she will end up being a nurse to an old man.

What can her father and I say or do to prevent our daughter from making this terrible mistake? HEARTBROKEN DEAR HEARTBROKEN: Mary is an adult and has the right to make her own decisions. Who can say what is best for another? Your daughter must do what she thinks is right for herself. If, as you say, she is making a "terrible mistake" then it is she who will pay the price.

Even though you arent enthusiastic about your daughters choice, please try to be more supportive, and dont put a damper on what should be the happiest day of a young womans life. Its not the number of years we have, but the quality of those years. Who knows how many years any of us has?

DEAR ABBY: You frequently advise readers to seek professional help when they are confronted with a difficult problem in their lives. On one occasion, I was able to turn my life completely around with some helpful guidance that helped me work my way through a devastating situation. Therefore, I wonder how you feel about the public outcry that

Dear Abby

Abigail Van Buren

automatically condemns any public figure who has sought such help?

Do you consider them wise for having sought professional insight into their problems, or do you think that those of us who have recognized this need in ourselves must forever bear the brand of being emotionally unstable, and likely to break down under stress?

It seems to me that this is a vital concern for our time, not only when it comes to our choice of leaders, but in our personal lives as well.

Must the people who follow your advice to seek counseling make up their minds to accept a loss of selfesteem along with the help they receive? If that is so, it is going to deter many people from following your advice to seek counseling. CLEVELAND READER DEAR READER: Those who have had professional help shbuld suffer no loss of self-esteem. On the contrary, they should feel better about themselves after having learned how to handle their doubts, fears, guilt and other human emotions that are common in all of us. The person who has had counseling is usually far better equipped to handle lifes problems than one who hasnt.

DEAR ABBY: I hope this gets to you in time to tell that couple who want to name their son Junior to please reconsider. If the senior and junior are living in the same house, there will be constant confusion especially after Juniors voice changes and someone calls on the phone wanting to speak to Bill.

Big Bill or Little Bill is the next question. Or worse yet, Young Bill or Old Bill.

In some homes, there will be Bob and Bobby, George and Georgie,

Bridal

Policy

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

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

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

Births

Thompson Born to Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Erwin Thompson, Grifton, a daughter.

Christin Nicole, on l^pt. 9, Hospit

1968, in

Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Evans

Born to Mr. and Mrs. James Gill Evans, 107 Holiday Court, a son, James Gill, on Sept. 9, 1968, in Pitt CountyJIemorial Hospital.

Brock

Born to Mr. and Mrs. David Tyndall Brock, Winterville, a son, Allen David, on Sept. 9,1988, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

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Sugg

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Fordyce Harding Sugg, Greenville, a daughter, Kristin Gray, on Sept. 10,1988, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Crime Stoppers

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

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Chautauqua Directors Are Branch Speakers

Carroll and Betty Gray were keynote speakers during the N. C. Branch of the International Order of the Kings Daughters and Sons state meeting in Greenville Saturday.

Carroll Gray told about the international activities of the Chautauqua organization he heads, its ministries, program and plans for the future. He told of the five international departments including study ministry, health careers, around the world, Indian and Chautauqua.

Chautauqua is six weeks of common experience for college students. The most important thing for the students students are the program, he said.

The Chautauqua Institution emphasizes four areas - religion, philosophy, arts and recreation, said Gray.

A native of Maryland, Gray is president of the Maryland Branch. He has been international director of Chautauqua for the past four years.

Mrs. Gray told of qualities of Chautauqua students. She gave special recognition to Brenda Strawn and Stephanie Creech, the last North Carolina Chautauqua scholarship winners.

Students must have goals and a strong religious background. They should demonstrate leadership abilities and are expected to attend lectures and participate in activities, she said.

Thirteen N.C. life memberships were awarded. Nancy Nahouse, representing the Benevolent Circle, recognized Betty Tate, Jeanne Rabey and Mary Effie Swindell.

Reports were given bv state of

ficers including Margaret Highfill, president, Joan Lunstoi d. vice president, Dr. Mary l.ois Staton, historian, and Lillian Brame, treasurer.

Mrs. Tate gave the registration report. Others reporting were Margaret Freddy, Annie Turner,

Edith Hartn, Polly Daii, Jean Weaver and Sue Matherly.

Minnie Scott of Durham, im- ( mediate past state president, installed new state officers including Dr. ^ Staton as historian and Miss Turner as chairman of the Indian department. Both are from Greenville.

State circles include Benevolent, meeting hostesses. Endeavor. ; Guilford, Patient, Sara Barker, Sheltering Home and St. Luke.

The Sara Barker Circle in Durham issued an invitation for the convention in 1989. .i

Meeting Place

Tom and Tommy. Those names stick, and cant you just see a 45-year-old Dickie running for county clerk?-BEEN THERE

The facts about drugs, AIDS, how to prevent unwanted pregnancy are all in Abbys new, expanded booklet, What Every Teen Should Know." To order, send your name and address, plus check or money order for $3.50 ($4 in Canada) to: Dear Abbys Teen Booklet, P.O. Box 447, Mount Morris, 111. 61054. Postage is included.

MONDAY

b:30 p.m. Rotary Club meets.

6:30 p.m. Host Lion Club meets at Holiday Inn.

6:30 p.m. Optimist Club meets at Three Steers.

Greenville Housing Authority meets in the Housing Authority building,

7:30 p.m. Woodmen of the World, Simpson Lodge, meets at Community Building.

7:30 p.m. Greenville Saddle Club meets at Piney Grove Free Will Baptist Church fellowship hall.

7 p.m. Sweet Adelines, Eastern Carolina Chapter, meets at Memorial Baptist Church.

7:30 p.m. Gamblers Anonymous meets at St. Peters Catholic Church.

7:30 p.m. Greenville Barber Shop Chorus meets at Jaycee Park Administrative Building.

8 p.m. The Adult Children of Alcoholics Support Group meets at St. James Methodist Church.

8 p.m. Overeaters Anonymous step meeting at First Presbyterian Church, Harvey-Webb room. Elm Street.

8 p.m. Lodge No. 885 Loyal Order of the Moose. '

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

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

TUESDAY

6:30 a.m. Full Gospel Businessmen Fellowship meets at Tom s Restaurant

7 a.m. Greenville Breakfast Lion Club meets at Three Steers.

to a.m. Kiwanis Golden K Clu meets at masonic hall.

6:30 p.m. Greenville Kiwanis Club meets at Riverside Steak Bar

7:30 p.m. Cherry Oaks Home and Garden Club meets a ciubhouse.

8 p.m. Pitt County Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Building, Farmville Highway.

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

8 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous open discussion at St. Pauls Episcopal Church.

8 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous open discussion at St. Peters Catholic Churcn.

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

WEDNESDAY

9:30 a.m. Duplicate bridge meets at Senior Center.

10 a.m. Pitt Golden K Kiwanis Club meets at Greenville Country Club.

Noon Overeaters Anonymous meets at Walter B. Jones Rehabilitation Center.

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

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

4 p.m. We Care Alanon meets in conference room B, Gaskin Leslie Building, Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

6:30 p.m. REAL Crisis Invention Center meets.

7 p.m. Greenville-Pitt County Youth Council meets at the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department, Cedar Lane.

8 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous opening meeting at St. Pauls Episcopal Church.

8 p.m. New Beginning Womens Alcoholic Anonymous meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Church.

THURSDAY

9:30 a.m. Town and Country Senior Citizens meet at St. Paul's Episcopal Church.

2 p.m. Better Breathing Club meets at Willis Building.

6:30 p.m. Exchange Club meets 6:30 p.m. Alpha Nu Chapter of ADK meets at liamada Inn.

7 p.m - Greenville Elks Lodge No 1645 meets. a

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

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Monday, Octobers, 1988

Pakistan President Tours Death Scene

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

HYDERABAD, Pakistan Army patrols in machine-gun mounted jeeps and armored-personnel carriers patrolled this city and Karachi today after ethnic violence left more than 215 people dead in southern Pakistan.

More than 50 people died in Karachi, Pakistans biggest city, a day later in retaliatory rioting.

The trouble is between Mohajirs, immigrants from India, and Sindhi separatists who want Sind province to be independent of Pakistan.

Most of the dead in Hyderabad on Friday were Mohajirs. Members of the immigrant community rioted in Karachi, 100 miles to the southwest, on Saturday, killing most Sindhis.

Violence continued Sunday when at least 17 people were killed.

Two people were killed in Hyderabad in a shooting spree when police briefly lifted a curfew.

The two-hour break in the curfew was intended to give residents an opportunity to buy food. Police quick y resumed the curfew after the shootings.

In Karachi, a group of people clashed with police Sunday and set about a dozen vehicles ablaze. Eight people died before police restored order, government authorities said.

Police refKirted that seven people were killed in ethnic-related gunbat-tles in the neighboring cities of Tando Adam and Mirpur Khas, about 150 miles north of Hyderabad.

Sind province officials met Ishaq Khan at the airport and briefed him on the massacre, The president flew in from a brief visit to Karachi.

No new deaths were reported today.

Ishaq Khan has called an emergency meeting of the provincial Sind caretaker cabinet to get to the root of the violent ethnic clashes which crept further into the interior.

Pakistans army chief of staff, Gen. Mirza Aslam Beg, said the weekend carnage was part of a coordinated conspiracy to destablize Pakistan as it prepares for national elections set for Nov. 16.

The militant Sindhis are members of the Jeay Sindhi Movement, who are seeking an independent homeland.

The Mohajirs, who dominate the provinces cities, have formed the Mohajir Quami Movement to press for official recognition as a fifth nationality in addition to the Sindhis, Punjabis, Baluchis and Pathans.

The Associated Press

Royals Get Shark Treatment

The Duke and Duchess of York look at the display in the shark tank during a visit to Tounsvilles Great Barrier Reef Wonderland in Brisbane, Australia. The huge tank holds several 2- to 3-meter sharks and features a walk-under dome for closeup viewing.

Hezbollah Leader: Intelligence Bickering Hurt Hostage Efforts

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ^ p

BEIRUT, Lebanon Rivalries between intelligence agencies have sabotaged efforts to help free foreign hostages, the spiritual leader of an umbrella group believed to be holding the hostages said in an interview published today.

Sheik Mohammed Hussein Fadlallah, spiritual guide of the Iranian-backed Hezbollah, or Party of God, also said the issue of the hostages had become political rather than humanitarian.

Hezbollah is believed to be an umbrella group for underground Shiite extremist factions holding most of the 17 foreigners missing after being kidnapped in Lebanon since March 1985.

Fadlallah told the English-language Monday Morning magazine that the struggle of intelligence services and of states is such as to set at nought our best efforts on behalf of the hostages.

The issue was until recently a humanitarian one with political dimensions, Fadlallah was quoted as saying. Now it has become whol

ly political, so a discussion of it necessarily implies a discussion of relations between the states involved and the kidnappers. He did not elaborate.

When the hostage question shifts to high-level talks between big powers, and they start speaking of deadlines, that means the question is nearing its end, Fadlallah was quoted as saying.

That quote did not appear in the interview published by the magazine and there was no explanation for the discrepency.

In Jerusalem, the editor of an Israeli newspaper said Sunday that

negotiators for the nifl States and Iran were holding talks near Geneva on the release of eight Amercan hostages and one British hostage.

Hesh Kestin, managing editor of the Nation newspaper, said the talks included delegations representing Iran and the United States and a mixed group of intermediaries. He did not elaborate.

It said the deal would include the release of frozen Iranian assets in U.S. banks and the resumption of diplomatic relations.

President Reagan, White House officials and the State Department all denied the report.

Haitian Soldiers Face Arraignment

By Mitchell Landsberg

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

The question is. Are they worthy of refugee prote''tion? ... Are they merely fugitives from justice or are they refugees I rom j^rsecution? said Arthur He Jon, director of the Political Asylun Committee of the Lawyers for Hunan Rights.

The three soldiers were arrested Saturday when American Airlines Flight 658 arrived at Kennedy Airport

They bfjarded the plane in the Haitian capital of Port-au-Prince, armed with rifles and seeking political asylum. But the pilot persuaded them to surrender their weapons 15 minutes into the flight and none of the 233 people on board was hurt.

The soldiers were to be arraigned today in U.S. District Court on charges of air piracy. The trio -identified by Port Authority of New York and New Jersey police as Edouine Noel, 24; Nicolas Normil, 23; and Jean Charleston Bienaime, 23 - could face deportation or long U .S. prison terms, authorities said Sunday.

No information has been made public that would answer Heltons questions. The FBI, the U.S. Customs

Service and the U.S. Attorneys office were unable to provide any details Sunday about the mens motives or background.

Lt. Gen. Prosper Avril was installed as president Sept. 17 following a

Attack Foiled

LIMA, Peru (AP) Police thwarted a planned guerrilla attack on the U.S. Embassy, arresting two armed men while the others fled, according to a newspaper report.

Two guerrillas armed with guns and explosives were detained outside the heavily guarded downtown embassy at about noon Saturday, Deputy Interior Minister Agustin Mantilla said. He was quoted Sunday in the daily El Comercio, Perus leading newspaper.

There were no reported injuries during the arrests.

The men can expwt to be tried before their application for political asylum is considered, Helton said. He said the request for asylum could be granted even if the men are convicted, assuming they can prove that they acted out of des^ration.

But if the men are shown to have been perpetrators of violence in Haiti, they could be deported following their conviction, Helton said.

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Campaign Ends With Skirmishes

Chileans Vote Wednesday On Presidential Term

By Kevin Noblet

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

and a Briton possibly Waite would be released a week later,* the report said.

All are believed held by Shiite Moslem groups loyal to Iran.

Seventeen foreign hostages are held in Lebanon. The hostage held longest is Terry Anderson, chief Middle East correspondent for The Associated Press, who was kidnapped March 16,1985.

Waite disappeared in Beirut on Jan. 20,1987, while trying to negotiate the release of hostages.

In Beirut on Saturday, kidnappers holding three American educators and an Indian professor said they would release one hostage as a good-will gesture.

The group, the Islamic Jihad for the Liberation of Palestine, did not say in its statement which of the hostages it would free, or when.

Police and some army troops were out in force.

By law political campaigning ended on midnight Sunday, after a massive pro-Pinochet caravan of cars, trucks and buses jammed the capitals main boulevards and groups of opposition sympathizers skirmished with riot poliw.

At least ten people were hurt, two seriously, in isolated incidents throughout the day, including brawls between government supporters and op^nents.

Hundreds of policemen patrolled the streets and were joined Sunday by small army units, most of them manning machine guns mounted on pickup trucks and other vehicles.

The government has insisted that it will keep strict order before and during Wednesdays referendum, in which the government is asking Chileans to ratify a proposal by Pinochet and other military commanders that he remain in power untU 1997. The armed forces has traditionally been charged with guarding elections in Chile, where the last presidential ballot vvas in 1970.

In either case, elections for a congress are planned in a year.

The legislature was disbanded when Pinochet, commander of the Mwerful army, seized power in a bloody 1973 coup that toppled the 3-year-old elected government of President Salvador Allende, a Marxist.

In Sundays pro-government demonstration, tens of thousands of hom-honk-ing, flag-festooned cars, trucks and buses filled the citys main boulevard and several other major thoroughfares.

Lines of vehicles stretched for miles from the citys center, especially on major roads to the affluent eastern suburbs. Huge traffic jams were spawned as they attempted to converge shortly after noon on the government palace in downtown Santiago, the capital city that is home to more than 4 million of the countrys 12 million people.

Loudspeakers atop many of the vehicles urged people to vote yes in the referendum, while drivers leaned constantly on their horns.

As the caravan broke up, groups of government opponents entered the downtown on foot and in cars, chanting Hes going to fall. Police sent them fleeing with tear gas and water cannons, but they regrouped again and again, whistlmg in derision at the passing cars of Pinochet backers.

Pinochet recently has been easing political restrictions and cultivating a conciliatory image that contrasts with his harshly authoritarian reputation.

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Accent

The Daily Reflector

At state meeting are Jean Weaver, Margaret Highfill, Annie Turner, Betty Gray and Carroll Gray.

In-laws Should Be Supportive

DEAR ABBY: We are heartbroken. Our beautiful, 24-year-old, college-educated daughter is engaged to marry a man who is old enough to be her grandfather. (He just turned 65!)

This will be Marys first marriage, and John is twice divorced with grown children. Mary says they will probably have no children because John already has his family. She says she doesnt care. She loves him. Mary is our only child, so our dream of having grandchildren will never be realiz.

John is a very nice man, and we have nothing against him. He is good to our daughter and will be a good provider, but, Abby, when Mary is 40 years old, he will be 81 - if he lives that long. They may have a few good years together, but in the end she will

Dear Abby

Abigail Van Buren

end up beinga nurse to an old man. lat can n

automatically condemns any public figure who has sought such help?

It seems to me that this is a vital concern for our time, not only when it comes to our choice of leaders, but in our personal lives as well.

Must the people who follow your

What can ner father and I say or do to prevent our daughter from making this terrible mistake? HEARTBROKEN

DEAR HEARTBROKEN: Mary is an adult and has the right to make her own decisions. Who can say what is best for another? Your daughter must do what she thinks is right for herself. If, as you say. she is making a terrible mistake then it is she who will pay the price.

advice to sei^ counseling make up

If-

their minds to accept a loss of self esteem along with the help they receive? If that is so, it is going to deter many people from following your advice to seek counseling. CLEVELAND READER DEAR READER: Those who have had professional help shbuld suffer no loss of self-esteem. On the contrary, they should feel better about themselves after having learned how to handle their doubts, fears, guilt and other human emotions that are common in all of us. The person who has had counseling is usually far better equipped to handle lifes problems than one who hasnt.

Big Bill or Little Bill is the next question. Or worse yet, Young Bill or Old Bill."

In some homes, there will be Bob and Bobby, George and Georgie,

Bridal

Policy

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

Births

Thompson Born to Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Erwin Thompson, Grifton, a daughter, Christin Nicole, on Sept. 9, 1968, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

ugg

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Fordyce Harding Sugg, Greenville, a daughter, Kristin Gray, on Sept. 10,1988, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Crime Stoppers

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

Evans

Born to Mr. and Mrs, James Gill Evans, 107 Holiday Court, a son, James Gill, on Sept. 9, 1988, in Pitt County JVIemorial Hospital.

Brock

Born to Mr. and Mrs. David Tyndall Brock, Winterville, a son, Allen David, on Sept. 9,1988, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

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Chautauqua Directors Are Branch Speakers

Carroll and Betty Gray were keynote speakers during the N. C. Branch of the International Order of the Kings Daughters and Sons state meeting in Greenville Saturday.

Chautauqua is six weeks of common experience for college students. The most important thing for the students students are the program, he said.

The Chautauqua Institution emphasizes four areas religion, philosophy, arts and recreation, said Gray.

A native of Maryland. Gray is president of the Maryland Branch. He has been international director of Chautauqua for the past four years.

Mrs. Gray told of qualities of Chautauqua students. She gave special recognition to Brenda Strawn and Stephanie Creech, the last North Carolina Chautauqua scholarship winners.

Students must have goals and a strong religious background. They should demonstrate leadership abilities and are expected to attend lectures and participate in activities, she said.

Thirteen N.C. life memberships were awarded. Nancy Nahouse, representing the Benevolent Circle, recognized Betty Tate, Jeanne Rabey and Mary Effie Swindell.

Reoorts were given bv state of

ficers including Margaret Highfill, president, Joan Lunsford, vice president, Dr. Mary Lois .Staton, historian, and Lillian Brame, treasurer. Mrs. Tate gave the registration report. Others reporting were Margaret Freddy, Annie Turner. Edith Hartn, Polly Dail, Jean Weaver and Sue Matherly.

Minnie Scott of Durham, immediate past state president, installed new state officers including Dr. Staton as historian and Miss Turner as chairman of the Indian department. Both are from Greenville.

State circles include Benevolent, meeting hostesses, Endeavor, Guilford, Patient, Sara Barker, Sheltering Home and St. Luke.

The Sara Barker Circle in Durham issued an invitation for the convention in 1989. j

Meeting Place

MONDAY

6:30 p.m. Rotary Club meets.

6:30 p.m. Host Lion Club meets at Holiday Inn.

6:30 p.m. Optimist Club meets at Three Steers.

Greenville Housing Authority meets in the Housing Authority building.

7:30 p.m. Woodmen of the World, Simpson Lodge, meets at Community Building.

7:30 p.m. Greenville Saddle Club

Tom and Tommy. Those names stick, and cant you just see a 45-year-old Dickie running for county clerk?-BEEN THERE

meets at Piney Grove Free Will Baptist snii

Church fellowship hall.

7 p.m. Sweet Adelines, Eastern Carolin

Carolina Chapter, meets at Memorial Baptist Church.

The facts about drugs, AIDS, how to prevent unwanted pregnancy are all in Abbys new, expanded booklet, What Every Teen Should Know. To order, send your name and address, plus check or money order for $11.50 ($4 in Canada) to: Dear Abbys Teen Booklet, P.O. Box 447, Mount Morris, 111. 61054. Postage is included.

7:30 p.m. Gamblers Anonymous meets at St. Peters Catholic Church.

7:30 p.m. Greenville Barber Shop Chorus meets at Jaycee Park Administrative Building.

8 p.m. The Adult Children of Alcoholics Support Group meets at St. James Methodist Church.

8 p.m. Overeaters Anonymous step

WEDNESDAY

9:30 a.m. Duplicate bridge meets at Senior Center.

10 a.m. Pitt Golden K Kiwanis Club meets at Greenville Country Club.

Noon Overeaters Anonymous meets at Walter B. Jones Rehabilitation Center.

Noon Narcotics Anonymous open discussion at St. Paul Episcopal Church

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

4 p.m. We Care Alanon meets in conference room B, Gaskin Leslie Building, Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

6:,30 p.m. REAL Crisis Invention Center meets.

7 p.m. - Greenville-Pitt County Youth Council meets at the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department, Cedar Lane.

8 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous opening

2 p.m. Better Breathing Club meets at Villis Building

6:30 p.m. Exchange Club meets.

6:30 p m. Alpha Nu Chapter of ADK meets at llamada Inn,

7 p m Greenville Elks Lodge No 164.3 meets. ]

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

WOODSIDE

ANTIQUES

Rt. 8 Box 428 Allen Rd. Greenville, N.C. 756-9929 Buying, Selling Daily Open every day, except Wednesday

meeting at St. Pauls Episcopal Church, leginning Wo

8 p.m. New Beginning Womens Alcoholic Anonymous meets at St Pauls Episcopal Church.

meeting at First Presbyterian Church, iSti

Harvey-Webb room. Elm Street.

8 p.m. Lodge No. 885 Loyal Order of

iMo

THURSDAY

9:30 a.m. Town and Country Senior Citizens meet at St. Pauls Episcopal Church.

the Moose.

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

8 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous open meeting at St. Pauls Episcopal Church.

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^ TUESDAY

6:30 a.m. Full Gospel Businessmen Fellowship meets at Tom s Restaurant.

7 a.m. Greenville Breakfast Lion Club meets at Three Steers.

10 a.m. Kiwanis Golden K Clu meete at masonic hall.

6:30 p.m. Greenville Kiwanis Club meets at Riverside Steak Bar.

7:30 p.m. Cherry Oaks Home and Garden Club meets a cfubhouse.

8 p.m. Pitt County Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Building. Farmville Highway.

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

8 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous open discussion at St. Pauls Episcopal Church.

8 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous open discussion at St, Peters Catholic Churcn.

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

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Stock And _ Obituaries

ivisirlcct ICCDOITLS E.EarlModlm of Portsmouth, Va., Harris Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Ben

___ AYDEN-Mr. Jessie Louis Evans, and Roland B. Modlin of Washington, Mrs. Venetia Stocks Harris, 85, C. Mayo II of Tarboro; a son, Milton

NEW VHRI /AD TK * 61, died Sunday. N.C. died Monday in the Britthaven Nurs- James Moye Jr. of Greenville; 10

markpf hnadii JA 1 he stock His funeral will be conducted at The family will receive friends at ing Home in Kinston. Arrangements grandchildren, and two great-grand-

Thpnn!f?!nir fon a S" d d'" 2:30 p.m. Tuesday in the Farmer the Farmville Funeral Home from wiU be announced by the Wilkerson children.

trial Hrn rwt cl^oc^heed 40'j 40'h

Funeral Home chapel in Ayden by 7:30 p.m. to 8:30 pm today Funeral Home. tk r i n t- a

t " r the Rev. George Weaver. Burial will In lieu of flowers, memorials may t

t half hour of trading. ^ ^ . be in the Ayden Cemetery. be made to the Farmville United James the home, 1^ St. Andrews St., Tar-

Losers outnumbered gainers by Mercantstr 40 40 40 h Mr. Evans was a World War II and Methodist Church or the Farmville Mrs. Lucille S. James, 70, died boro, today from 7 p.m. to 9 p.nri.

about 3 to 2 in nationwide trading of ^ Korean War veteran. Rescue Squad. Saturday at her home, 412 Sedgefield .

New York Stock Exchange-listed ^ ^ ' ^ Surviving are his wife, Judy S. Dr. . te ipa^ to the Howa^ Me^

issues, with 355 up. 531 down and 420 Nacco ^ Evans of the home; a son, Charlie mraannc Her funeral was to be conducted at ^esbyterian Church Discretionary

unchanged. wik^ 2^-: '\ ': Jay Evans of the home; three daugh- 4 p.m. today in the Greenville Church .

Vnin o D A . tcrs, Lctha Tysou uud Mury Evuus, . of God by the Rev. Curtis Haislip. Carlisle Fimeral Home in Tarboro

Pack"'-- both of Ayden, and Barbara Kay of Burial was to be in Pinewood Memo- is in charge of arrangements.

Sg" f. ' ^ Alexandria, Va.; two brothers, J.B. nt ' ^alPark.

Fheipsjjod 41'. 41 ' 41 -. Cox of Greenville and Thomas Cox of ?Sf kp nnHnPioH an 1 ^

Losers among the blue chips in- PhlpPeT w: ms Florida; a sister, Madlee Cox; and S wednSdav n^ PaS^F^^ ^^y Suces

cludedExxon,down >at44V in- &;?ea fivegrandchidren. . ^ Se Si rt^Rev^ was a member of the GreenviUe WILSON - mT Earnest Lee

ternational Business Machines, down ^ The family will receive friends at p ^ ^ ^ Church of God. Suecs 78 of Heritaee Rest Home

"h at IH-U; General Electric, down' 8 Quantum 99 iw ' ^ the Farmer Funeral Home from 7 . Surviving are a son, Jimmie Earl died TTiuredav in Wilson Memorial

at 43.,, and McDonalds, down'.at gl: pm.to8:30p.n,. today. , Gurganns was a member of

sWS'p g': g.. g., the First United Meth^'SrcS. ^L"o VlSf'T Hfe funeral was to be conducted t<H

NEW YORK (API Midday stocks; karsRoeb 38'-. 38'h il8'1 Flanagan She attended Washington High Darid%"i^^^^^^ ^yht 2 p^m^ at Norcott Memorial

wiRcnrn Z' IT' IT' FARMVILLE~Mrs.ClaraModlio School and was a 1975 graduate of Chapel in Ayden by Elder L.C. No-

AbbottLaEs 48 C 48'; 48': Sky line cp u4 w': 14'i' Flanagan, 76, of 703 E. Wilson St. Chocwonity High School. ?rLrt!inHr^n bles. Burial will be in the St. Delight

52!; v>' :&e?^co '" 21:: died Sunday in Wilson Memorial Surviving are her mother, Carrie Cemetery, Walstonburg.

AmBrands 53'" 52-. 5.3'" w . 40'; 4(p, Hospital. Cutler GuTganus of the home; a Mr. Suggs was born and reared in

.\mcntech 94 93'v 93' Texaco tl' t h ' Her funeral will be be conducted at brother, Charles Gurganus^^Jr.of the Snow Hill community of Greene

SiSTn" ! i'; 11 a.m. Tuesday in the chapel of the Grimesland, and four sisters, Jena * "eral Home of Greenville. c^unjy

p - p . usx corp 27|h K '. Farmville Funeral Home by the Rev. Kerns of Greenville, Margaret Dill of ' Surviving are three sons, Robert

HellStmth 4<ls 40'" M)t UnCarb8e h-'A 23 H 23' ! Wilbur Teachey. Burial will be in New Bern, Diana Stopford of Walnut Moye Anderson and Robert Sheppard, boi

Bming*^' i!; ir S;: unc^af Forcst HUls Cemetery in Farmville. Creek, Calif., and Betty Kay Fagan TARBORO - Mr. Milton James of Snow Hill, and Chester Lee Ander-

ws'pipep i '" i'!! Mrs. Flanagan was a member of ofMitchellville,Md. Moye, 87, died Saturday. \ son of Buffalo, N.Y.; three sisters,

( sxpp .w ! w ! w'" westghEi 53'4 52 53 * the Farmville United Methodist The family will receive friends Ifis funeral will be conducted Mary Frances Joyner, Winnie Suggs

^hamp''Im S Wu wfnnD^" 45': w. H. ChuTch, the Farmville Literary Club from 7:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. Tuesday Tuesday at 10:30 a.m. at Howard and Eva Green, all of Snow Hill; two

iirvTr iili ' wnJreT** 1 Farmvllle Social Service in the Paul Funeral Home in Memorial Presbyterian Church by brothers, Charlie Suggs of Ayden and

([ocaCola 43'" 42 '" 43 " Xerox Cp 57h 57 'h 57k League. Washington, N.C. the Rev. Robert E. Bums III. Burial Jim Su^s of Richmond, Va.; 27

PomwEdis 3l: 3^!;: W-T ... Surviving are a daughter, Clara B. Memorials may be made to ones will be at 11:30 a.m. in Forest Hill grandchildren and eight great-

iwia^'iri {" 4^!; T" selected stock quotations as Flanagan of the home; two brothers, favorite charity. Cemetery in Farmville. grandchildren.

DowChem 87',. 86h 87', Ashland Oil....................... 33

duPont 81-H 80S. 80h IInisv8 liv

eS^ 45^" FieiirestMiiis::;::;::;;:;;;:;;:;:;:22-.

& 111 U.S. Told Of Imminent Hostage Release

FiaProgress 34', 34-; M''. John Deere........................................44'>k

hpidMotrs 5F;h M', M'- Lowes Company...............................20*4

(iTcorp " 43I , fiu (ConUnued from A-1) that the United States was making no He also said, however, that he didnt say in its statement which of the

{TiSam li' i M' H 50! Southmark Corporation.........................2 directly or in- want to talk about it. hostages it would free, or when.

p-' p 43'; United Telecommunications 424 Spokesman said. But we have not directly. Weve been advised that it (a Fitzwater said, Our situation is

(lenMoiTrs 7^" 744 Iv! roceived a name, and I caimot com- Last Friday, Reagan, while on a release) is expected to happen, the same. Our policy is the same. No

(lermPar^ 374" %4 OVER THE COUNTER......................... ment any further.He Said he did not campaign trip to Chicago, denied Fitzwater said today. deals. No quid pro quos.

<iaHaeif 3.5', 35'" 354 Branch Bank...........................16', to i7'4 know if the hostage purportedly to be that the administration was steeped We dont know that it is going to First of all, we need to wait and

likykr 574 57'" .^'I Planters National Bank i4toi4p released is an American. in negotiations with Iranian officials happen,he added. I hasten to point see that it does happen,he said,

ii'Sk w' . w'h imS . Vufe'H During his daily White House news in Geneva aimed at securing the out that we have almost no details. So noting that we have had some simi-

jrtyhpund 334 3t" 334 Southern National Bank iv'4toi7'*4 briefing, Fitzwater said the tip off to 'release of at least five American I prefer to wait and see. lar kinds of reports in the past ...that

Honeywell Ki " 62'" KPh IN i ir a hostage release was relayed to U.S. hostages by Oct. 7, as a report In Beirut on Saturday, kidnappers fell through. ...There is a concern, in

i mori) 494 494 94 Cooper LaSnics"'!^.. ...^^.. . A officials in Washington by an Ameri- published in Israel held. holding three American educators the sense that we dont know what

ll'^ T" T" Burroughs Wellcome ........84 to 84 Can embassy Overseas. Earlier in the week, however, the and an Indian professor said they their motives are in any of these ac-

intiFaper 't' ,' '44 ',' *4^ J^son & Johnson..................K4to85-', fiut he persistently refused to president, during a meeting in New would release one hostage as a good- tioris.

.'a'lm^Miivr 27^ 27 '' 2?'' Food lS b ! " lotoio'' speculate on what circumstances York with representatives of Persian will gesture. In an interview published today,

might be behind a hostage release. Gulf states, told reporters he was op- The group, the Islamic Jihad for the spiritual leader of an umbrella although Fitzwater said repeatedly timistic about the hostage situation, the Liberation of Palestine, did not group for kidnappers holding foreign

hostages said he thought the problem was nearing an end.

When the hostage question shifts to high-level talks between big powers, and they start speaking of deadlines, that means the question is nearing its end, Sheik Mohammed Hussein Fadlallah, spiritual head of Hezbollah, was quoted as saying in the weekly Monday Morning magazine.

The Christian al-Markazia news agency carried advance excerpts of the interview on Sunday.

Hezbollah, or Party of God, is believed to be the umbrella group for kidnappers holding most of the 17 foreign hostages in Lebanon.

Drug Testing Studied

(Continued from A-1)

constitutionally required separation of church and state.

Agreed to decide whether states may be sued in federal court by parents seeking to enforce a law aimed at assuring ad^uate education for handicapped children.

The justices said they will hear an appeal by Pennsylvania officials ordered to pay a years private school tuition for a student with a learning disability.

Rejected the appeal of a Pennsylvania couple criminally convicted in their young sons death for trying to heal him through prayer rather than seeking medical care.

The court, without comment, let stand William and Linda Barnharts convictions for manslaughter and endangering the welfare of a child stemming from the 1981 death of their 2-year-old son, Justin.

Left intact a $48.3 million judgment awarded Trans World Airlines against a company founded by the late billionaire Howard Hughes.

The court, without comment, rejected arguments by Summa Corp. and William R. Lunnis, administrator of the Hughes estate, that the award should be thrown out.

Agreed to decide whether the (' l al government may continue to

ewspapers from carrying ad-..sements for privately run lot-(ei ies and other games of chance.

The justices said they will study a .Minnesota Newspaper Association challenge to a postal law effectively prohibiting such advertising.

Agre^ to decide whether communities may seek to protect young teen-agers by barring anyone over 18 from dance halls or other establishments catering to minors.

The court said it will consider reinstating a Dallas ordinance that licensed certain dance halls on the condition only teens 14 to 18 and their parents or guardians be admitted as fia Irons.

Refused to force an insurance compiiny to help pay for cleaning up

dioxin, a highly toxic chemical, disposed of in various Missouri locations in the early 1970s.

The justices, without comment, let stand a ruling that an insurance policy held by the chemical firm responsible for the pollution did not make the insurance company liable for clean-up costs.

Agreed to consider the authority of states to deny unemployment benefits to people who refuse to work on their Sabbath.

The court said it will decide whether Illinois officials lawfully refused to pay benefits to a man whose refusal to work was not based on the doctrine of any established religious body.

In the Conrail case, the railroad announced in February 1987 that it unilaterally would check for drugs as part of a urinalysis administered periodically to workers and also when they returned to work after an absence.

The railway said the need for the tests were manified by an accident at Chase, Md., on Jan. 4,1987, in which an Amtrak passenger train collided with Conrail locomotives, killing 16 and injuring 174. The Conrail engineer and brakeman subsequently were found to have been using marijuana.

Conrail had been conducting urine tests since 1976 as part of periodic physical examinations administered to workers at intervals varying between one and three years depending on the employees age and job classification. But those tests were aimed at discovering whether a worker, for example, had diabetes and not whether the employee was using drugs.

Railway labor unions said adding the drug screening component to the urinalysis violated the federal Railway Labor Act.

The unions said the expanded tests were a major change in working conditions and must be submitted to collective bargaining.

The 3rd U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals in Philadelphia agreed with the unions.

Gorbachev Ally New Premier

(Continued from A-1)

became premier of the republic the following year.

Gorbachevs election Saturday by the 1,500 deputies of the national Supreme Soviet unified the party and gave him both the top government and party jobs and more power to force through his programs of reform.

Gorbachev has advocated a more powerful presidency than the largely ceremonial job held by Gromyko, who was elevated to the job in July 1985 after serving 28 years as Soviet foreign minister.

On Friday, Gorbachev isolated Yegor K. Ligachev widely thought to be the leading conservative on the Politburo by placing him in charge of farm policy. He also eliminated another member of the Politburo Old Guard, Mikhail S. Solomentsev, and retired candidate Politburo

members Vladimir I. Dolgikh and PyotorN.Demichev.

Fridays hastily called meeting of the policy-making Central Committee elevated economist Vadim Medvedev from the committees secretariat to full Politburo status and streamlined the committee structure, giving key Gorbachev allies important responsibilities.

The Politburo changes left the Kremlin with no clear No. 2 man, a position that generally had been regarded as Ligachevs.

Purees said the decisions for change were thought to have been made at a Politburo meeting Sept. 26, after which top officials on overseas trips were ordered back to Moscow.

The Saturday session of the national parliament also selected a new chief of the KGB secret police, Vladimir A. Kryuchkov, to replace Viktor M. Chebrikov. Chebrikov moved to a job overseeing legal and judicial affairs in the partys Central Committee apparatus.

Nikolai V. Talyzin, a candidate Politburo member and former chief of the State Planning Committee, was demoted from first deputy prime minister to Soviet ambassador to the Council for Mutual Economic Assistance, the trade bloc of the Soviet Union and its allies.

Alexandra P. Biryukova, the highest-ranking woman in the Kremlin hierarchy, took on new responsibilities. She was named a candidate member of the Politburo on Friday and the next day was made a deputy prime minister.

Napoleon Bonaparte abdicated as emi^ror of France in 1814 and was banished to the island of Elba.

The family of the late Lillian Gorham While is extremely thankful to each of you for every expression of kindness, all communication, flowers, and other courtesies extended to them during their bereavement. We pray Gods richest blessing upon each of you.

The White and Gorham Families

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THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

Greenville, N.C. Monday, October 3,1988

Sports

Comics

Classified

Entertainment

Tainted Olympics Close

Memories Of Top Performances Overshadowed

By Steve Wilstein

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

SEOUL, South Korea (AP) - A Korean boxer who knew he didnt deserve his gold raised the hand of an American who felt cheated, and with that noble gesture of sportsmanship ended an Olympics that will be remembered, sadly, for its scandals.

So many athletes came and did so well the Soviet gymnastic whizzes and mens basketball team. East German swimming star Kristin Otto, Americans Greg Louganis, Janet Evans, Jim Abbott, Carl Lewis, Florence Griffith Joyner and Jackie Joyner-Kersee.

These Games overcame the fear of terrorism and civil unrest and brought together nearly 10,000 athletes from 160 countries in stadiums, arenas and pools as fine as ever seen.

The Soviets reigned again with 55 golds, followed by East Germanys 37 and the United States 36. Host South Korea rose to No. 1 in Asia, and fourth in the world with 12 golds.

As always, though, the medals meant much less than the memories the athletes and fans took away with them.

There were glorious moments, from an opening ceremony with exotic dancers and parachutists to a clos

ing with hugs and tears, fireworks and dances, and the mascots of Seoul , and Barcelona, the site of the 1992 Games, floating together into the starry night.

Yet, the highest moment of the Games Ben Johnson rocketing to victory over Lewis in a 100-meter dash world record led to the deepest pain when the Canadian was caught cheating with muscle-building anabolic steroids.

Twenty years from now, when most of the records set in Seoul are broken, the impact of Johnsons disgrace will still be felt if athletes and trainers heed the events here and end doping.

There have been high points and some low points, and the most important low point was Ben Johnson, Juan Antonio Samaranch, president of the International Olympic Committee, said Monday. That was indeed a blow.

Catching Johnson, however, and expelling him along with nine other athletes with positive drug tests was an indication, Samaranch said, that we have won the battle against doping.

Lessons for the future also could be learned from the strange and appalling things that went on at the boxing ring, from an American fighter missing his bus and his bout, to Korean

coaches pummeling a referee, and judges losing sight of honesty.

Three golds, three silvers and two bronzes were quite a haul for the U.S. boxers, but they werent enough to wipe out the bitterness of a decision Sunday against 19-year-old Roy Jones in the 156-pound final against Koreas Park Si-hun.

Jones peppered Parks face with rights and left hooks for three rounds, forced him to one standing 8-count and could have gotten three others that would have ended the fight in the ring. Instead, the decision went to the judges and the result was astonishing to the fighters, the coaches and even to many Koreans.

The Soviet and Hungarian judges scored it 60-56, a huge spread, in favor of Jones. The judges from Uruguay and Morocco scored it 59-58 for Park, and the judge from Uganda had it 59-59, with a plus mark for the Korean that gave him the gold.

On the victory platform, the gold around Parks neck and the silver on Jones, the Korean raised the Americans hand for the crowd. Here, the gesture said, is the real winner.

I thought I lost the fight, Park said. I might have won the gold medal thanks to the advantage of a home ring.

(See Olympics, B-3)

UNDAY'S

MEDALISTS

Oct. 2,1988

imaBmaS

Andrew Maynard

Gold Boxing

Men's Volleyball Team

Gold Volleyball

Roy Jones

Silver Boxing

Riddick Bowe Silver* Boxing

Greg Best

Silver Equestrian

The Associated Press

A fireworks display is part of the closing of the Olympics

Foreign Gold-Medal Winners

Kim Kwang-Sun

S. Korea, Boxing

Giovanni Paris!

Italy, Boxing

Viatcheslav Janovski

USSJl., Boxing

Park Si-Hun

S. Korea, Boxing

Lennox Lewis

Canada, Boxing

Pierre Durand

France, Equestrian

Geiindo Bordin

Italy, Men's Marathon

Glancing Back Upon Olympic Happenings

By Scott Ostler

LAT/WP NEWS SERVICE

SEOUL, South Korea Looking back on the Olympic Games, these were a few of my favorite things...

Favorite group portrait: The heavyweight boxing also-rans on the medal-presentation platform.

Ray Mercer won the gold and he looked fine. The silver medalist Korean was missing a front tooth. The co-bronze medalist, a Polish

fighter, wore dark glasses to hide an eye cut that had been opened up like a can of tomato sauce. The other bronze medalist, from Holland, had his left arm in a cast and sling.

Is this a great sport or what?

Favorite sportsman: The Canadian yachtsman who was sailing along in second place until he turned around to pick up a competitor who had fallen out of his boat in heavy seas.

You like to think that this is what the Olympic Games are all about.

This is not what the Olympic Games are all about, but you like to think it is anyway.

Favorite fashion trend: The hoods* worn by some American runners.

Really, really chic. But where were the snorkels and flippers?

It was an especially inspired idea for the U.S. men to wear the hoods in the 400-meter relay, an event where it is essential to hear well and to swivel ones head quickly.

How did the USA do in that event, anyway?

Favorite gender: How bout them women?

For personality, poetry and performance, for simply lighting up the Games, Ill take FloJo, Jackie and Janet and give you any other three athletes in Seoul.

Despite what the final medal count says, it seems to me that in the big events, the American women had a sensational Games.

Favorite cabbie: Mr. Kim, a peppy little gentleman who was doing his darndest to master English.

He hummed the Star Spangled Banner, then spoke glowingly of the U.S. warships cruising off the Korean coast, providing Olympic security.

Meedway. Neemitz. Sank you, USA, sank you.

Then we talked politics. He held up his right thumb and said Boosh? He held up his left thumb and said Doo-cocky?

He pointed at himself and said, Me. Boosh, number one.

It was refreshing to meet someone

with whom I could hold my own in a political debate.

Favorite trend: The phasing out of amateurism in the Olympics, the dying of an elitist, hypocritical and unworkable concept.

By 92, all sports will be open. I like Hulk Hogans chances to kick some butt and bring home the wrestling gold in Barcelona, Spain.

Favorite mystery: The Mystery of the Yellow, Gooey Substance.

(See FAVORITE, B-4)imWoody Peele

LT Makes Most Of Return To NFL

Charlie Libretto came to East Carolina and made a big splash immediately.

As a true freshman, he earned a starting position at quarterback and had people talking after guiding the Pirates to a victory over N.C. State in his first collegiate game.

But as the season went along, things got rougher and red-shirt freshman Travis Hunter began to step to the fore, taking Librettos starting job away from him. Libretto continued to play from time-to-time and on some of those occasions, he performed well, even earning his starting job back.

But when the two began their sophomore years, Hunter had moved ahead. Last year, he started in every game and Libretto saw only limited action until the final game of the season against Southern Mississippi, when he almost pulled the game out for the Pirates.

After that, however. Libretto, disillusioned with the way the ECU program was going, decided to call it quits, and announced he would transfer away from the school.

Fortunately, he thought better. He appealed to Coach Art Baker and his former teammates for another chance. He was given it and worked his way back up from the bottom.

A week ago, he came on the field against Southern Mississippi with the Pirates trailing and guided the Bucs on two touchdown drives to put them into the lead with tiipe running short.

The defense, however, crumbled before the Golden Eagles in the final minute and a half, and Southern pulled out the victory.

Still, Librettos performance earned him a chance to start for the first time in two years against Southwestern Louisiana.

(See Libretto, B-4)

WASHINGTON (AP) - Lawrence Taylor of the New York Giants returned from a four-game suspension for drug use Sunday, but his return was nearly overshadowed by a player who returned from the same penalty a month ago* - Washingtons Dexter Manley.

Taylor, a linebacker at North Carolina, had a sack on the third play of the game, forcing a fumble by Washington quarterback Mark Rypien that set up a 32-yard field goal by Paul McFadden, giving the Giants an early 3-0 lead in a game they ended up winning 24-23.

He added a sack late in the half, finishing with two sacks for a total of 20 yards lost.

Taylors performance, however, was almost lost in the sack act pulled off by Manley, who had four in an eight-minute span late in the third quarter and

early in the fourth to help Washington rally from a 24-9 deficit.

Nonetheless, Taylor, a seven-time All-Pro and the NFLs Most Valuable Player in 1986, did his job.

He makes the other team so aware of him that he allows us to do other things, said Harry Carson, the Giants captain, who recovered the fumble on Taylors sack of Rypien.

He wasnt as good as he can be but it was good to have him back

Coach Bill Parcells was noncommital about Taylors performance, but Rypien wasnt.

Hes just a great football player, Rypien said. For the most part, we did a good job on him. There were a few times he got to me but thats to be expected.

Police Examining Tyson Disturbance

BERNARDSVILLE, N.J. (AP) Local police were investigating reports of disturbances in the Bernardsville mansion of heavyweight champion Mike Tyson.

Authorities said they would have a statement today regarding reports that Tyson flew into a rage at his wife, Robin Givens, and mother-in-law, Ruth Roper, and hurled furniture through the windows of the mansion.

Dispatchers from both the Bernardsville Police Department and the Somerset County sheriffs office confirmed that police had responded to an incident at the house Sunday morning.

According to the the New York Daily News, Bernardsville police said they were under orders from Chief Thomas Sciaretta not to say anything about the incident.

Both the News and New York Post reported the disturbance in todays editions.

Reportedly, the argument Sunday morning stemmed in part from a televi

sion interview that Tysons wife and mother-in-law had with Barbara Walters, which aired last Friday on ABCs 20-20.

During the interview, Givens and Roper portrayed Tyson as a scary and frightening person to live with.

The Post said an outraged Tyson hurled a sugar bowl, a fireplace andiron and chairs through the windows of his home. The News said Tyson brandished an instrument from the fireplace and ran through the home smashing windows.

Givens and Roper, apparently unharmed, reportedly fled the house and drove several mi es to a nearby gas station, where they first phoned Shelly Finkel, a close friend, and then phoned police.

According to The Post, Tyson stayed in the house for several minutes, then hopped into one of his cars and drove to New York City. Hours later. The Post saia, Tyson phoned for a limousine to pick him up after he missed meeting a friend.Saints-Cowboys Ready To Go

NEW ORLEANS (AP) - The last time this city was exposed to the flex defense, the alignment got a disproportionate share of the blame for a 1-15 finish by the New Orleans Saints.

That was in 1%0. A year later, it was revealed that cocaine was more to blame than the defensive scheme. But Dick Nolan had already been fired as head coach by the Mints and hired as an assistant by the Cowboys, where he re-joined Tom Landry, who perfected the flex and still uses it.

Were playing it probably half the time. Were much more multiple than we used to be, Landry said.

The Cowboys, 2-2, meet the Saints, 3-1, tonight at the Superdome.

The flex is a four-man front with one or more of the defensive linemen playing off the line of scrimmage, flexed, reading the flow and reacting in a carefully choreographed pattern to mesh with the rest of the defense. Its designed to stop the run and force the opponent to pass.

Bengals Move Mark To 5-0

Wyche Comes Through For Cincinnati

The Associated Press

Washington Redskin quarterback Mark Rypien is caught from behind by Pepper Johnson of the New York Giants.

By Hank Lowenkron

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Cincinnati coach Sam Wyche understood the ultimatum he received from the teams owners before starting the 1988 NFL campaign.

Wyche is in the fifth-and-last year of his contract and the Bengals havent made the playoffs since he arrived in 1984. The message was either show improvement in 1988 or start packing.

Owners Paul and Mike Brown never told Wyche how much improvement t^ team needed to show. But, the team is doing its share to keep Wyche around.

Hie Bengals, who finished 4-11 last year, are 54) and the only NFLs only undefeated team after overpowering the Los Angeles Raiders 45-21 Sunday. Cincinnati holds a two-game advantage over

defending AFC Central champion Cleveland and Houston.

The Buffalo Bills and Los Angeles Rams, who also went into Sundays action undefeated, were losers. The Chicago Bears beat Buffalo 24-3, while the Phoenix Cardinals defeated the Rams 41-27.

Boomer Esiason picked apart the Raiders secondary for 332 yards and three touchdowns.

Our defense played beautifully, our offense came up one yard short of 500 yards, said Wyche. who isnt overplaying the importance of the clubs best start since it opened 6-0 in 1975 en route to an 11-3 record.

Being the only undefeated team means about three days of bragging. It doesnt mean a thing, said Wyche, who evened his NFL coaching mark at 34-34 with Sundays victory.

In other games Sunday, it was Cleveland 23, Pittsburgh 9; Tam

pa Bay 27, Green Bay 24; Philadelphia 32, Houston 23; New England 21, Indianapolis 17; the New York Giants 24, Washington 23; Seattle 31, Atlanta 20; Denver 12. San Diego 0; San Francisco 20, Detroit 13, and Miami 24, Minnesota 7. Kansas City and the New York Jets played a 17-17 tie.

Dallas is at New Orleans tonight.

They didnt do anything fancy but they sure play real hard, Raiders quarterback Jay Schroeder said of the Bengals.

Esiason completed 10 straight passes at one stage, finishing with 21 completions in 28 attempts without being intercepted or sacked.

Week in and week out, its a different phase of the team that wins games for us, said Esiason, who has 81 completans in 136 attempts for 1.372 yards and il(SeeOaly,B-3)

*Sports Notes Regular Season Closes Oui^

UNC-Wilmington Blanks Pirates, 5-0

UNC-Wilmington became the seventh opponent to shutout East Carolina as the Seahawks handed the Pirates a 5-0 los? Sunday in Colonial Athletic Association soccer action.

UNC-W outshot ECU. 15-2, in the first half but only led 1-0.

ECU gMlies Mac Kendall had seven saves while Lee Benswager had four. UNCWs Buck Rowlee had to only make one save for the game.

ECU falls to 1-8 overall, 0-6 in the CAA, and returns to action against William and Mary Sunday at home.

UNCW moves to 5-4 overall and 5-2 in the CAA.

Hornets-Chapman Still Talking

CHARLOTTE (AP) Charlotte Hornets vice president Carl Scheer and an attorney for first-round draft choice Rex Chapman talked for 90 minutes Saturday, but did not reach an agreement.

Chapmans attorney, David Falk, has invited Scheer to come to Washington Tuesday in hopes of reaching an agreement and signing Chapman, a shooting guard who left Kentucky with two seasons of eligibility remaining, was chosen eighth overall in Junes draft.

I dont know that we made any progress at all, said Scheer. In that hour-and-a-half, there were perhaps three minutes when I felt we were moving ahead.

Meanwhile, Scheer said he thinks the Hornets have at least temporarily lost their third-round selection. The agent for third pick Jeff Moore of Auburn claims he cant find his client, though Scheer said he believes Moore is playing in Europe.

Moore, who entered this summers rookie camp badly overweight, signed a nonguaranteed contract with the Hornets. Scheer says if Moore doesnt report to the teams first training camp Tuesday, the Hornets will suspend him and retain his NBA rights,

In fact, wed prefer hed go to Europe, said Scheer. Anywhere that he can play, and we can still retain his rights, is good for us.

Scheer also said four players will join former Duke center Martin Nessley as free agents trying to make the team. Michael Gibson of South Carolina-Spartanburg, Kenny Fields of UCLA, former Los Angeles Laker Larry Spriggs and Jerome Henderson, a veteran of the Continental Basketball Association, are expected to report to camp Tuesday. Former North Carolina-Wilmington player Brian Rowsom also is on the Hornets training camp roster.

Frost Happy He Decided To Play

COLUMBUS, Ga. (AP) - David Frost wasnt going to to come to the Southern Open golf tournament - had a change of heart - and wound up winning his first PGA event.

Frost, a 29-year-old South African who makes his home in Dallas, captured the first prize of $72,000 Sunday by knocking in a 5-foot birdie putt on the first playoff hole to edge Bob Tway.

I wasnt going to come last year and decided to come at the last minute, said Frost, who finished second a year ago, one of nine runner-up finishes during his four years on the tour.

And I wasnt going to come this year, but finally decided to come, said Frost, who despite never winning before Sunday has earned more than $1 million on the tour the last two years.

He said his reasons for contemplating not returning here, included the field, which only had three of the top 20 money-winners, and the money is so small.

I have a great tournament and 1 get only $72,000 and win a golf tournament.

Ive had bigger paychecks (without winning) than this before, he said, later apologizing by saying, 1 dont mean it the way it sounds.

But, he did admit, winning was special.

Gymnastics Club Places In Meet

RALEIGH The Greenville Gymnastics Club had several girls to place in a Class III qualifying sectional held at Gym Carolina in Raleigh over the weekend.

Competition was held both in Class III compulsory and Class III optional categories.

In the compulsories, in the 12-14 age group. Heather Garrett placed second in the vault with an 8.7 and was iourth in the all-around with a 30.05. Farrah white was fifth in the floor exercises with a 7,05; Elizabeth Christopher was sixth in floor exercises with a 6.95; and Stacy Bornstein was sixth in the vault with a 7.3.

In the optionals, ages 9-11, Kagan Tayloe was third on the uneven bars with a 7.6, fifth in the vault with a 7.35, fifth in the floor exercies with a 7.5 and fourth in the all-around with a 28.85. Jessica Sloan was sixth in the vault with a 7.3 and sixth on the balance beam with a 6.85.

In the 12-14 age group. Amy Rose was first in the vault with an 8.10 while Susu Hunniecutt was third in floor exercises with an 8.05 and fourth in the vault with a 7.55.

ECU Women Capture Tourney Title

RALEIGH East Carolinas Lady Pirate tennis team captured the Meredith College Invitational Tournament this weekend, topping the other seven teams in the field.

ECU sent five of its six singles members into the finals, where three captured wins, Wendy Simpson, .Malyanee Morgan and Kathi Messer. Jill Hobson and Simpson combined to win one of the doubles matches, while Morgan and Ellen Harrell won another.

Other teams in the tournament included Atlantic Christian, Meredith, Mt. Olive, Pfeiffer, Queens, Salem and Wingate.

ECU returns to action Tuesday, hosting UNC-Wilmington.

Summary (finals unless noted);

Singles: Sheila .Vlilne lAC d Holley .Murray (EC), 6-1, 6-1, Libby Avery iM) d. Jill Hobson (ECi in first round, 6 -1, .5-7, 6-;}; Jill Deardorff (W) d Susan Mattocks

(EC), 6-3, 6-4; Wendy Simpson (EC) d Jennifer King (S). 6-4, 6-3; Melyanne Morgan (EC) d Theresa Burger (M), 6 3. 6-1; Kathi Messer (EC) d Kelly (Juinn (MO), 6-1,6-3

Ooubles: .Sheila .Milne Kim Orillen (AC) d Malt(R-ks Murray (EC) in (irsl round, scores unavailable: Hob.son Simpson (PX') d .Mercer-Ponti (MOi, 6 2, 4-6, 6 4, Morgan Ellon Harrell EC) d Wescot-.Servetnik (P).score unavailable

Guadagiiino Finishes On An Upswing

SAN JOSE. Calif. (AP) Kathy Baker Guadagnino was on an upswing, and Hall of Earner Nancy Lopez was on a downer at the end of the $300,000 Konica San Jose Classic

Guadagnino, 27. the 198.') U .S. Open champion, became a tour winner for just the second time Sunday by firing a 5-under-par 67 to win by a single stroke over Cathy Marino Guadagnino had a ,54-hole score of 9-under-par 207,

Some people were thinking that maybe my U.S. Open win was fluke. Guadagnino said. I try not to get offended by what people say, but it did hurt. Thats why this win IS just a little nicer.

Marino, who was in a nine-way tie for fourth place that included Guadagnino when the round began, had four birdies and no bogeys for a 68 and a total of 208.

Mets Close With Boom; L.A. Bows

Lady Pirate Spikers How In Tourney

ROCK HILL, S.C. East Tennessee Stale defeated East Carolinas Lady Pirate volleyball team, three games to one, in the Winthrop Invitational Tournament Saturday.

East Tennessee won the first game, 15-8 and followed that with a 15-6 victory. East Carolina came back to take a 15-7 win in the third contest, but ETSU wrapped it up w ith a 15-9 w in

It was a g(MKl tournament for us." Coach Judy Kirkpatrick said. The level of play was equal to our level We had excellent play from Debbie Tate and Michelle Macintosh this weekend."

ECU is now 6-7 and travels to UNC-Wilmmgton on Saturday, where it will face American and George Washington

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

The New York Mets tuned up and the Los Angeles Dodgers tuned down. The rest of the National League tuned out.

On the final day of the season, Darryl Strawberry and Mets ended the schedule the way they started it with a boom and a bang.

Strawberry homered twice and reached the 100 RBI mark and the Mets beat the St. Louis Cardinals 7-5, finishing the year at 100-61.

Strawberry had hit one of the Mets record six homers on opening day. But now that doesnt count. All that matters is Game 1 against the Dodgers on Tuesday and Orel Her-shiser, who hasnt lost since the Mets beat him Aug. 24.

The first game is very important, Mets first baseman Keith Hernandez said. If we cant beat them and Hershiser it will have to make them think. But it they win it would help their confidence against us.

, In the meantime, the Mets used Sunday for some records.

Ron Darling, 17-9, won his fifth consecutive decision since Aug. 21. He also went 3-for-3 and drove in two runs, doubling his season total. Randy Myers finished with an inning of one-hit relief for his 26th save.

The Mets set a team record with their 56th victory at home, including the last 11 in a row for another club mark. The crowd of 42,099 brought the season attendance to 3,047,724, a team record.

Larry McWilliams, 6-9, gave up seven hits and five runs in four innings.

In other games, San Francisco beat Los Angeles 1-0, San Diego beat Houston 5-1, Chicago beat Pittsburgh 8-4, Cincinnati beat Atlanta 1-0 and Montreal beat Philadelphia 3-1.

Darling w'ill pitch against Tim Leary on Friday in Game 3. David Cone will pitch against John Tudor in Game 2 if Tudor is not sidelined by a hip injury.

They have an outstanding team and are strong in every area." Dodgers manager Tommy Lasorda said. But we have outstanding pitching, too."

Giants 1, Dodgers 0 Don Robinson pitched a three-hit-ter and Matt Williams had three hits and singled in a run.

Robinson, 10-5, and retired the last

17 batters and beat Los Angeles for the first time since September 1982.

Leary, 17-11, gave up three hits and three walks in five innings.

Padres .5, Astros I Astros manager Hal Lanier and three of his coaches were fired as San Diego won for the ninth time in 10 games, finishing third in the NL West.

Dennis Rasmussen. 16-10, scattered nine hits, winning for the ninth time in 12 decisions.

San Diego was 83-78. the fourth-winning season in the Padres 20-year history, following a 16-30 start under Larry Bowa, who was fired and replaced by Jack McKeon.

Houston. 78-67 on Sept. 14, lost 13 of its final 17 games, including the last five. Jim Deshaies, 11-14. gave up four hits and two runs in five innings, striking out six.

Cubs 8, Pirates 1 Andre Dawson hit his 298th career homer and Ryne Sandberg also homered in a three-run fifth inning.

Pittsburgh finished 8.5-75, the Pirates best record since 1979, when they won the pennant. Chicago finished fourth at 77-85, one game ahead of St, Louis.

Andy Van Slyke hit a sacrifice fly and Bobby Bonilla hit a run-scoring single in the seventh, giving them 100 RBI each Jamie Moyer, 9-15, allowed nine hits and four runs in 6 1-3 innings. John Smiley, 13-11, gave up 10 hits in

four innings

Reds I, Kraves0 Keith Brown, 2-1, scattered five hits over seven innings for his second major-league victory and the Braves were shut out for a league-leading 17th time Atlanta finished ,54-106, the most losses in the National League since Montreal went .55 107 in 1976 and the most losses for the Braves since 1935, when they were 38-115.

Cincinnati finished second in the NL W'est for the fourth consecutive season, going 87-74 John Franco pitched a hit less ninth for his National League-leading 39th save in 42 chances. Jim Acker, 0-4, allowed six hits over five innings in first start since Oct. 3.1986 Expos 3, Phillies 1 Brian Holrnan won for the first

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time in four starts since Sept. 4 and Andres Galarraga hit his 29th "home run.

Philadelphia finished last for the first time since 1973 and the Phillies 65-96 record was their poorest since 1972, when they were 59-97.

Montreal completed the season 81-81 after being 63-52 on Aug. 13.

Holman, 4-8, gave up seven hits in 7 1-3 innings before Joe Hesketh finished with hitless relief for his ninth save. Don Carman, 10-14, gave up seven hits and struck out five in seven innings.

Bumbling Bosox Glad Its Over

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

The Oakland Athletics cant wait for the American League playoffs to begin. The Boston Red Sox are just glad the regular season is over.

The As, AL West champions, completed their best season since 1931 with a 4-0 victory Sunday over the Milwaukee Brewers. The Red Sox, who finished first in the East despite dropping six of their last seven games, were beaten 6-5 by the Cleveland Indians.

Oaklands 104-58 record was the

The Associated Press

Keith Hernandez congratulates Strawberry after homer.

Pitching Dominant During 1988 Season

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

If 1987 was the year for batters to swing, 1988 was their year to sing.

All across baseball, hitters complained that the pitching was just too good.

There are so many dominant pitchers this year," said Tony Gwynn of the San Diego Padres, who won his second straight batting title, this time with a .313 average, the lowest for a champion in National League history

"There is a whole list of pitchers who have dominated. Gwynn said. Last year they said pitching was down, but its not this year."

Gwynns average was .57 points less than his league-leading batting average last year, Larry Doyle of the New York Giants had the previous lowest average for an NL champion, batting .320 in 191.5.

A year after oflense reached record levels, pitching dominated. There were 3,180 home runs, a 28.7 percent decrease from last years record of 4.458. Five players hit 30 or more homers this year; a record 28 did last year.

There were just live .300 hitters in the NL, the fewest since 1968, and the NL average fell from .261 to .248. The AL average dropped from .265 to .259.

While batters struggled, pitchers flourished. There were six 20-game winners, up from two last year. The AL earned-run average dropped from 4.46 to 3.96, the NL from 4.08 to 3.45.

Wade Boggs, however, defied the trend. He batted .366 and became the first AL player to win four consecutive batting titles since Rod Carew of Minnesota from 1972 through 1975. The only AL player with more consecutive titles was Ty Cobb, who won nine straight from 1907 through 1915,

"Its my fourth in a row. You want to be the best and thats the way to measure it, so its very gratifying, Boggs said.

best in baseball and with the playoffs set to begin Wednesday at Bostons Fenway Park, the As are determined to prove their season was no fluke.

We feel we have the most powerful team in baseball, designated hitter Dave Parker said. We have more speed. Its more of a case of them matching up with us.

Luis Polonia also likes his teams chances.

We had a good last week and they didnt. I guess were more prepared than them.

The Red Sox are understandably more cautious. Their late-season slump left them with a record of 89-73, the first time an AL East champion won fewer than 90 games, excluding strike seasons.

Well, we got the troops in there, reasoned Manager Joe Morgan, who replaced the fired John McNamara and immediatelywturned the team around, winning his first 12 games and 19 out of 20.

Bostons second baseman Marty Barrett also was unconcerned about the teams shaky finish.

In 1986, we did the same type of thing against the Yankees, Barrett^ said. We got everybody into the games and we lost four games, but everybody was sharp going into the playoffs.

Both teams failed to achieve milestones for their ace relievers, but for different reasons. Oaklands Dennis Eckersley finished with 45 saves, one behind Dave Righettis major-league record, because he entered Sundays game with a four-run lead, one too many to qualify.

Bostons Lee Smith could only wish he had that problem. The righthander came up one short of having 30 saves for his fifth straight season because the Red Sox kept losing.

We played a week and didnt get the lead one time for Smith in all those games, Morgan said. Whejn you boil it down, we won the one game we had to win.

Tigers 4, Yankees 3 Detroit, which led the AL East by two games on Aug. 31, got an RBI single from Darrell Evans in the bottom of the 11th and ended up in sole possession of second place.

Blue Jays 9, Orioles 3 ,

George Bell hit a two-run homer and Toronto handed Baltimore ifs|r j 61st road loss of the season, an American League record.

The last-place Orioles, who began the season with 21 consecutive losses, finished at 54-107, the worst record in the major leagues. Toronto finished at 87-75. Its 45-29 record after the All-Star break was the best in the ^ East.

Twins 3, Angels 2 Greg Gagne hit a two-run homer and Minnesota became the first American League team ever to go over the three million mark in attendance. *

The Twins, who won eight of theif last 12 games, finished at 91-71, Minnesota was 85-77 last season when it won the World Series. The Angels ended up 75-87 and lost their last 12, a club record.

Boggs had 214 hits, becoming the first player this century to get 200 hits in six consecutive seasons.

Kirby Puckett of the Twins finished second to Boggs with a .356 average, the highest by a right-handed batter in the AL since Joe DiMaggio hit .357 in 1941 for the New York Yankees. Pucketts 234 hits were the most by a right-handed hitter in the AL since A1 Simmons of the Philadelphia Athletics has 253 in 1925 and the most for a right-hander in either league since Ducky Medwick of the Cardinals had 237 in 1937.

White Sox 5, Royals 1 Dan Pasqua hit his 20th home rurt and Shawn Hillegas allowed five hits in six innings as Chicago beat Kansas City,

Hillegas, 3-2, walked three and struck out five. Tom McCarthy allowed two hits in three innings t earn his first major-league save. The' White Sox finished with a 71-90 record. The Royals were 84-77.

Rangers 7, Mariners 2

Texas got a two-run homer from ,' Ruben Sierra and three hits each' from Pete OBrien and Curtis Wilkerson to finish two games ahead, of last-place Seattle in AL West.

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Only One UnbeatenThe Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Monday, October 3,1968 B-3

(Continued From B-1)

touchdowns on the season. He has been intercepted only three times and sacked just six.

Hes had some battles and some difficulties in the past, Wyche said of Esiason. But now hes coming into his wn and hes got a good team behind him.

Bears 24, Bills 3 Chicagos Jim McMahon also had a strong performance, completing 20 of 27 passes for 260 yards and two touchdowns.

Buffalo quarterback Jim Kelly completed 20 of 37 passes for 274 yards but was sacked six times for losses of 56 yards. The Bills, who lost 24 yards on an attempted sweep, were held to a net of zero yards rushing.

McMahon set up the Bears first touchdown when he ran 16 yards ;on a broken play, then threw a 4-yard scoring pass to Emery Moorehead. The Chicago quarterback teamed up with Ron Morris on a pass play covering 63 yards for a second-quarter touchdown. Morris caught the ball on the Buffalo 41 and eluded three tacklers on his way to the end zone.

Despite the loss, Buffalo held a half-game advantage over the Jets in the AFC East at 4-1. Chicago, also 4-1, holds a one-game lead over Minnesota in the NFC Central.

Giants 24, Redskins 23 Odessa Turner caught eight passes for 103 yards and a touchdown and the New York Giants held off a late rally by Washington. The Redskins, 2-3, missed a chance to take the lead when rookie kicker Chip Lohmiller missed a 36-yard field goal attempt with 2; 54 left.

The Giants, 3-2 and tied with Phoenix for the NFC East lead, saw a 24-9 lead in the third quarter shrink on two touchdown passes from Mark Rypien to Ricky Sanders. The comeback was aided by a defense that sacked Phil Simms five times, including four by Dexter Manley.

Buccaneers 27, Packers 24 Donald Igwebuikes 44-yard field goal with 12 seconds left gave Tampa Bay a victory over Green Bay for the second time this season.

The Buccaneers, 2-3, edged Green Bay 13-10 three weeks ago when Igwebuike kicked a 28-yard field goal with three seconds left.

The Packers, 0-5, are the only winless team in the NFL.

Vinny Testaverde overcame four interceptions to complete his last five aerials, capping an eight-play, 72-year drive with a 19-yard scoring toss to Bruce Hill with 1 ;52 left that tied the game at 24. Testaverde completed 20 of 37 passes for 300 yards.

Eagles 32, Oilers 23 Randall Cunningham passed for two touchdowns and ran 33 yards for another score to rally Philadelphia from a 16-point deR-cit. Cunningham completed 24 of 38 passes for 289 yards, while the E^agles defense held Houston to

206 yards 55 running and 156 passing.

The Oilers led 16-0 in the first period after blocking two punts, one for a touchdown and another resulting in a safety, and scoring on a one-yard rollout by Cody Carlson.

The Eagles lost All-Prol widereceiver Mike Quick for two months with a broken ankle.

Browns 23, Steelers 9 Cleveland turned three of Pittsburghs five second-half turnovers into two Matt Bahr field goals, while rookie Brian Washington intercepted a Pittsburgh pass and returned it 75 yards for a touchdown.

The Browns moved to 3-2 and the Steelers to 1-4 with their fourth consecutive loss.

Cleveland quarterback Mike Pagel, subbing for the injured Bernie Kosar, threw for only 131 yards while completing 15 of 26 passes. Pittsburgh turned the ball over three times in a four-play span in the third period.

Patriots 21, Colts 17 Doug Flutie came off the bench to spark a 14-point fourth quarter, scoring the winning touchdown on a 13-yard run with 23 seconds to play as New England beat Indianapolis.

Flutie capped a nine-play, 80-yard drive for the winning score when he faked a handoff, rolled left and outraced the Colt defenders into the end zone. Rookie Chris Chandler had given the Colts a 17-14 lead with 2:23 remaining when he hit Bill Brooks with a 48-yard pass.

Flutie watched the first three quarters from the sideline before New England coach Ray Berry decided to have him replace Tom Ramsey.

Indianapolis slipped to 1-4 in defense of its AFC East title despite having Eric Dickerson run for 100 yards for the fourth time this year and the 48th time in his career - the third highest total in league history.

Seahawks 31, Falcons 20 Rookie Kelly Stouffer engineered four touchdown drives in his first NFL start and John L. Williams scored three touchdowns on short runs as Seattle downed Atlanta.

Stouffer completed a 53-yard pass to Brian Blades to set up Curt Warners 12-yard scoring run that gave Seattle a 7-3 first-quarter lead it never relinquished. Stouffer also connected on passes of 31 and 19 yards during a 76-yard drive in the second quarter that Williams ended with the first of his three 1-yard scoring runs.

Stouffer completed 11 of 21 passes for 164 yards and Warner gained 110 yards qp 22 carries.

Broncos 12, Chargers 0 Rich Karlis kicked four field goals in Denvers victory over San Diego.

The game turned on the play of the Broncos special teams, which snuffed a first-half field goal try.

blocked a Half Mojsiejenko punt late in the third quarter and forced a fumble by San Diego punt returner Lionel James with 10:23. remaining.

Karlis had field goals of 30, 43, 30 and 28 yards.

49ers 20, Lions 13 Jerry Rice scored the 48th touchdown of his 49-game NFL career with an 11-yard run on a reverse and John Taylor got San Franciscos other touchdown on 77-yard punt return.

Detroits Eric Hippie joined the overcrowded list of injured NFL quarterbacks when he suffered a broken left ankle in the third quarter.

San Francisco quarterback Joe Montana passed for 182 yards as the 49ers tied the Rams for the NFC West lead at 4-1.

Cardinals 41, Rams 27 Neil Lomax threw for 342 yards and two touchdowns as Phoenix defeated the Rams for the first time since 1976.

Lomax, bouncing back from an arthritic left hip that slowed him last week, completed 28 of 43 passes, including first-half touchdown throws of 33 yards to Roy Green and eight yards to Jay Novacek.

A1 Del Greco kicked field goals of 43 and 51 yards for Phoenix.

Greg Bell scored on runs of 5,4 and 1 yards for the Rams and Jim Everett, who was sacked three times and lost two fumbles, completed 25 of 33 passes for 300 yards.

Dolphins 24, Vikings?

Dan Marino passed for two first-half touchdowns and Miamis defense intercepted Minnesotas Tommy Kramer four times, dropping the Vikings to 3-2 and out of a first-place tie with Chicago in the NFC Central.

The Dolphins, 2-3, dominated the first half as Marino threw short touchdown passes to Jim Jensen and Lorenzo Hampton, and Fuad Reveiz kicked a 38-yard field goal.

Minnesota averted its first shutout since 1986 when corner-back Carl Lee intercepted Marino and went 48 yards to score with 5:33 to play.

Chiefs 17, Jets 17 Steve DeBerg capped a sizzling fourth-quarter rally with an 8-yard touchdown pass to Emile Harry with 51 seconds left in regulation, leading the Kansas City Chiefs to a 17-17 tie with the New York Jets.

The game ended on a confusing note as the Jets, with time running out, snapped the ball and a flag was thrown. With Jets placekicker Pat Leahy on the field, the officials, following a long discussion, ruled the game was over.

Leahy missed a 47-yard attempt in a driving rain in the overtime.

Earlier, Johnny Hector broke a scoring slump with two touchdowns.

Olympics Come To A Close

(ContinuedFrom B-1)

Jones, little sothed by his award afterward from the International Amateur Boxing Association as the outstanding fighter of the tournament, charged the judges with robb-inghim of his gold and his dream and salwhe was giving up plans for a professional career.

Samaranch said Monday the IOC will study whether boxing should be continued in the Olympics because of the hazards in the sport and the problems of officiating.

We are really not happy with the way judges and officials are acting, he said. We take the problem very seriously.

A much more serious problem for the United States - a rising tide of anti-American sentiment was exacerbated at the Games by the coverage of NBC, the arrest of several American athletes and the perceived rudeness of the U.S. team at the opening ceremony.

The Soviets, meanwhile, cultivated friendship by bringing in the Bolshoi Ballet, the Moscow Philharmonic, films, a photo exhibit and copies of thfe Communist Party newspaper Pcavda.

The announcement of an unprecedented sports exchange program between South Korea and the Soviet Union and the arrival of the first Soviet diplomats since World War II alio warmed relations.

Soviet athletes, as they did in Calgary during the Winter Games, made a special rffort to meet with local people. American athletes tehded to isolate themselves.

All those differences became ap-p9nt at the sporting events, where K^ans often cheered louder for the Soviets or East Germans than they did for Americans, despite a close

40-year relationship with the United States.

The ongoing student protests, aimed in part at kicking out the 42,000 U.S. troops in South Korea, never threatened the Olympics and didnt gain more support during the Games, but they showed a darker side of the feelings expressed in the arenas.

NBC left Seoul richer in the pockets but poorer in reputation. Viewers complained about too many commercials and taped features, and frequent shifts from one event to another. In South Korea, the network was accused of anti-Korean reporting and insensitivity to the local culture.

NBC spent $440 million broadcasting the Games, and a network source said its profits could be as high as $80 million.

In a whirl of races and scandals and a blur of tears, happy and sad, the Olympics slipped from summer

to fall. They were the most expensive and biggest ever.

The Seoul Olympic Organizing Committee says it made a $349 million profit on the Games. Four years ago, the Los Angeles Games earned a $225 million profit.

Some athletes left Monday with medals, others with only souvenirs. Some will get rich off these Games, others will struggle.

East German swimmer Kristin Otto, the first woman ever to win six gold medals in one Olympics, received a gold crown from local newspapers Monday as most valuable player of the Seoul Games.

The Paek Sang crown, made of 20-karat gold and designed after the headgear of ancient Korean warriors, cost $11,000, its donors said. Although it was not an official IOC award, the winner was chosen by a panel of four IOC members.

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NFL Boxes

By Thf AkMN-iilrd Prm .At Chicago

Boftalo 1 II 0 - 3

Chicago * li 0 -34

Firsl Quarter Chi-Moorehead 4 pass from McMahon iButlerkicki.lO:5()

Buf-FG Norwoods. 14:J7 Second Quarter Chi-.Morris 63 pass from McMahon I Buller kick 1.1:42 Chi-FGButler22.8:42 Chi-Gentry 58run i Butler kicki. 12:45 A--62.793.

Second Quarter

Phi-FG L Zendejaa 22. 03 Phi-Carter 38 pais from Cunningham iL.Zendejaskicki.4:28 Phi-Garrity 16 pass from Cunningham iLZendeias kick), 12:28 Phi~FGLZendieja839.14:54 Third Quarter Phi-Cunningham 33 run iL.Zendejas kickl.6:34 Phi-Safety. Simmons tackled Carlson in end zone. 13:u2

Fourth Quarter Phi-FG LZendejas 41J243 Hou-Roiier 2 run (TZendeias kicki, 5:10.

A-64.692

Fourth Quarter

All-Dlls I run iDaviskicki.6:50 Sea-Williams 1 run iN Johnson kick). 12 38 A-28.619

First downs Kushes-yards Passing Return Yards Comp-Atl Int Sacked-Yarite Lost Punts

FumblesLost Penallies-Yards Time of Possession

Sea All

22 18

30-168 30-140

149 245

27 19

1121-0 18-32-2

2-15 3-21

7-39 5-37

1-1 3-2

6-55 6-39

31:40 28 20

(la LA

38164

1896

332

309

2I-28-

17-44-4

(M)

2-15

4-3U 1 1

840 1 1

6-50

1*1

835

35 04

24 56

First downs

Rushes-yards

Passing

Return Yards

I'omp-Atl-Int

.Sacked-Yards Lost

Punts

Fumbles-LtKi Penalties-Yards Time of Possession

Buf Chi

13 22

100 36-157 218 260 0 30

20-37-1 2027-1 6-56 OOO

6-36

1-0

9-85

21-21

2-27

1-1

5-35

38:39

First downs

Rushes-yards

Passing

Return Yards

Comp-Att-lnt

Sacked-Yards Lost

Punts

Fumbles-Lost Penalties-Yards Time of Possession

Ilou Phi 14 26

18-55 35-190

139 265

3 16

1028-1 24-380

2-19 3-24

4-32 5-22

3-2 11

12-66 19-147

19:34 40:26

INDI\ 11)1 \l. STATISTICS

RUSHING-Buffalo, T Thomas 5-12. Mueller 2-8. Kelly 2-4. Harmon 1 -(minus 241 Bears. Cienlry 1-58. Muster 6-25. McMahon 3 24. Anderson 15-24. Sanders 4-14. Suhey 6-9, Davis 1-3 PASSING-Buflalo. Kelly 20-37-1-274. Bears. McMahon 2027 1-260.

RECEIVING-Bllalo. Reed 7-98. Har mon 5-67. T.Johnson 3-28, Burkett 2-26. Meizelaars 2-22. Thomas 1-33. Bears. McKinnon 7-97. Gentry 5-56. Suhev 2-8, Thornton 2-19. Morris1-63, Muster MO. Moorehead 1-4, Anderson 1-3.

MISSED FIELD GOALS-Buffalo, Norwood 46

At Pittsburgh Cleveland 0 7 6 10-23

Pittsburgh 6 3 0 0-9

First Ifuarirr Pit-FG Anderson 49.4:34 Pit-FG Anderson 35.11:39 Second Quarter Cle-.Manoa I run i Bahr kick), 8:56 Pit-FG Anderson45,14 17 Third Quarter Cle-FGBahr22,10:47 Cle-FG Bahr 21.13:54

Fourth Quarter Cle-Washington 75 interception return iBahrkicki.4:43 Cle-FG Bahr 40,13:23 A-56,410

First downs

Rushesyards

Passing

Return Yards

Comp-Alt-Int

Sacked-Yards Lost

Punts

FumblesLost Penalties-Yards Time of Possession

INDIMIH Al. STATISTK74

RISHING-Cleveland. Manoa 18 82. Bvner 20-78. Fontenot 2 7. Mack 3-3. Pagel 2-1 minus 21 Pittsburgh, W Williams 828, EJackson 828. Hoge 5-21. Brister 2-7. Stone

PASSING-Cleveland. Pagel 15-281131. Pittsburgh. Brister 4-14-2-28. Bono7-24-2-83 RECEIVING-Cleveland. Brennan 834. Langhorne 829. Tennell 2-30. Manoa 2-16. Newsome211. Fontenot 29. Byner 1-2 Pill sburgh. How 831. Stone 2-26. Lockett 1-15. Lipps l-13.^mpson 1-12. E.Jackson 1-8. WWilliamsl-6 MISSED FIELD GOALS-None AP RA 1 0 0 3 8 8 0 5 4 9 EDT

At Tampa. Fla.

Green Ba 3 7 7 7-24

Tampa Bay 19 17-27

Firsl Quarter GB-FGZendejas44.5:37 SecoMl Qnarter TB-FG Igwebuike 45.7:15 TB-.Murphy 85 interception return ilg webuikekicki.8:.

GB- West 14 pass from WnghI i Zendeias kicki. 11:42.

Third Quarter

GB-Fullwood I run iZendejas kick). 12:48

Fourth Quarter

TB- Tate I run i Igwebuike kick i. 2:27 GB-Wright I run I Zendeias kick 1.10:23 TB- Hill 19 pass from Testaverde ilg-webuike kick 1.13:08 TB-FG Igwebuike44.14:48 A-40.0ta

(> Pit

45-168

2889

131

203

18281

11-384

2-17

840

) II

847

7 1

5-58

831

36:50

23:10

INDIVIDUAL ST.\T1STICS

RUSHING-Houston, Rozier820. Carlson 5-16, Givins 1-10. Pinkett 3-7, Highsmith 1-2. Philadelphia. Byars 1882, Cunningham 3-59, Toney 11-41, Haddix 2-8. Tautalatasi l-o, PASSlNG-Houston. Carlson 18281-158 Philad^ia, Cunningham 2838-8289 RECEIVING-Houston, Hill 2-49, Givins 2-44, Duncan 2-24, Drewrey 2-21. Rozier 1-18, Pinkett 1-2, Philadelphia, Jackson 876, Byars 832, Ton^ 3-35, Garrity 3-31, Carter 2-. Quick 2-35, Tautalatasi 2-Z2.

MISSED FIELD GOALS-None

.At Foxboro. Mass.

Indianapolis 0 7 0 10-17

New England 0 7 0 14-21

Second Quarter NE-Perryman l run iGarcia kick i, 8:12 Ind-Dickerson I run iBiasucci kick), 14:50

Fourth Quarter NE-Morgan 26 pass from Flutie i Garcia kicki.4:02 Ind-FGBiasucci20,9:03 Ind-Brooks 48 pass from Chandler I Biasucci kick 1.12:37 NE-Flutie 13 run I Garcia kick i. 14:37 A-58,050.

First downs

Rushes-yards

Passing

Return Yards

Comp-Att-lnt

Sacked-Yards Lost

Punts

Fumbles-Lost Penallies-Yards Time of Possession

INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS

RLSHING-Seattle, Warner 22-110, Williams 1850, Blades 1-9, Morris 1-2, Stouffer 1-1 minus 3) Atlanta, Settle 21-115, Primus 824, Dils 1-1 PASSING-Seattle, Stouffer 1121-8164. Atlanta, Dils 18-32-2-266 RECEIVING-Seattle, Largent 3-59. Tice 829, Warner 2-19, Williams 2-4, Blades 1-53 AtlanU, Settle 871, Hester 3-56. Primus 3-13. Bailey 2-95, Dixon 1-26, Lang 1-5. Whisenhunt 1-2, Wilkins l-i minus 2i MISSED FIELD GO.ALS-Atlanta. Davis 52.

At Anaheim. Calif.

Phoenix lo 14 3 14-41

L.A. Rams 7 7 6 727

Firsl Quarter LA-G.Bell 5 run (Lansford kick i, 2 19. Pho-RGreen 33 pass from Lomax 'Del Greco kick), 415.

Pho-FG Del Greco43,11:56 Second Quarter LA-G.Bell 4 run (Lansford kick i, 12:18 Pho-Novacek 8 pass from Lomax iDel Greco kick 1,14:31.

Pho-Saddler 16 return of Everett fumble (Del Greco kick). 14:55

Third Quarter Pho-FG Del Greco51.5:15 LA-D. Johnson 9 pass from Everett (kick failed). 14:28.

Fourth Quarter Pho-Ferrell 7 run i Del Greco kick). 8 44 Pho-S.Mitchell 35 run (Del Greco kick), 8:54

LA-G Bell 1 run (Lansford kick i, 11:35 A-49.830.

First downs

Rushesyards

Passing

Return Yards

Comp-Att-lnt

Sacked Yards Lost

Punts

FumblesLost Penalties-Yards Time of Possession

INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS

RUSHING-Cincinnati. Woods 12-48, S Wilson 1847. Jennings 7 28, Brooks 3-28, Schonert 17, Esiason 1-6 Los Angeles. Allen 11-53, S Smith 4-29. Schroeder 4-14.

PASING-Cincinnati. Esiason 21-288 332 Los Angeles, Schroeder 17-44-4-324.

RECEIVING-Cincinnati, E Brown 4-85. McGee 4-63, Brooks 849, Jennings 3-57, S Wilson 2-33. Collinsworth 216. Hniary 1 15. Holman 1-14. Los Angeles, Allen >32, Fernandez 4-104. Gault 8102, T Brown 287, Parker 1-12 S Smith 1-7 MISSED FIELD GOALS-None

At San Diego Denver 6

San Diego u

First Quarter

Den-FG Karlis 30.4 57 Den-FG Karlis 43,14 01 Third Quarter Den-FG Karlis 30.10:49 Fourth Quarter Den-FG Karlis28.6 04 A-55.763

0 3 3-12 0 U 0- 0

First downs

Rushes-yards

Passing

Return Yards

Comp-Att-lnt

Sacked-Yards Lost

Punts

Fumbles-Lost Penalties-Yards Time of Possession

Den

42-129

162

17-29-1 1835-1 4-22 816

3-39

1-0

3-;

First downs

Pho LA

30 23

Ind NE

Rushes-yards

32187

22-85

Passing

332

268

31-1(17

38105

Return Yards

160

193

CompAtl-Int

2843-1

2833-0

Sacked-Yards Lost

2-10

832

18281

28382

Punts

828

834

3-12

816

Fumbles-Lost

2-0

4-3

KH6

7-47

Penalties-Yards

12-123

825

Time of Possession

34:03

25:57

855

844

26:15

33:45

INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS

First downs

Hushes-yartfci

Passing

Return Yards

Comp-Att-lnt

Sacked-Yards Lost

Punts

FumblesLost Penalties-Yards Time of Possession

GB TB

22 17

22?2 2885

:&4 283

57 74

-29-52 2 2837-4 823 2-17

837 831

81 11

8^ 7-60

32 24 27.-J6

INDIVIDU AL STATISTICS

RLSHING-lndianapolis. Dickerson 28 118. Chandler l-i minus 5i. Verdin l-( minus 6). New England, Stephens 1852, Dupard 7-20. Flutie 818. Perryman 815, Ramsey l-l.Fryar MminusD.

PASSING-Indianapolis, Chandler 1828 1-172 New England. Ramsey 8181-77. Flutie 12 181-132 RECEIVING-Indianapolis. Dickerson 827. Brooks 2-52. Bouza 2-28, Beach 2-27, Verdin 2-24. Boyer 2-14 New England. Fryar 852, Du^rd 846, C Jones 839. Morgan 2-53, Perryman 2-14. Dawson 1-5. James 1-1. Stephens 1-iminus 11 MISSED FIELD GOALS-New England. Garcia 31.

:\lW'ashiagton N.Y. Giants It 7 7 -24

WashiagtM 6 3 7 7-23

Firsl Quarter NYG-FGMcFadden32.3:44. Was-Smith 1 run ikick failed), II :0e. NYG-Anderson 1 run (McFaden kick), 13:56

Second Quarter

Was-FG Lohmiller 30.7:23 NYG-Carthon 5 run (McFadden kkk). 13 49

Hurd Quarter

NYC-Turner 28 pass from Simms

I McFadden kick), 4:48 Was-Sanders 49 pass from Rypien

I Lohmiller kick), 10:48

Fuufth Quarter Was-Sanders 21 pass from Rypien

I Lohmiller kick). :S0.

A-54.eOI

First downs

Rushesyards

Passing

Return Yards

Comp-Att-Inl

Sacked-Yards Lul

Punts

FumUes-Lost Penalties-Yards Time of Possession

S.Mitchell 11-80. Jordan 811. Lomax 2 (minus 1) Los Angeles. GBell 1882. McGee 2-3, G.Green l-I, Everett l-iminus I)

PASSING-Phoenix, Lomax 2843-1-342 Los Angeles, Everett 2833-0-300 RECEIVING-Phoenix, Novacek 892, R.Green 890. J T Smith 871. S Mitchell 8 18, Ferrell 2-21, Jordan 2-9, Await 1-27, Jones 1-11, Woolfley 13 Los Angeles, Ellard 896. Cox 874. Holohan 855^ G Bell 824, Young 2-27. D Johnson 2-15, G Green 2-10, McGee K minus 1)

MISSED FIELD GOALS-Los Angeles. Lansford 25.

Al East Rutherford, N.J.

Kansas Cilv D I 3 II 9-17

N.Y. JeU 3 7 9 7 8-17

First Quarter NYJ-EG Leahy 23,10:26 Secsud Quarter NYJ-Heclor4ran (Leahy kick), 6:00 Third Quarter KC-FG Lowery 34.8:07

Faurtk Quarter NYJ-Hector Iran I Leahy kkk). :04 KC-Carson 80 pass from DeBerg (Lowery kkk), :24 KC-Harry 8 pass from DeBerg (Lowery kkk), 14:09 A-66.no

37:39 22:21

INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS

RUSHING-Denver. Winder 11-52. Dorset! 1846, Elwav 822, Sewell 1-8, Bell 2-6, Nattiel Mminus San Diego. Anderson 1816, Laufenberg3-4 PASSING-Denver. Elway 17-281-184 San Diego. Laufenberg 1121-8104. .Malone 7-14-1-82

RECEIVING-Denver. Kay 5-41, Nattiel 845, Sewell 853, Johnson 3-28, Dorsetl 2-17 San Diego, Flutie 4-38, Cox 829, James 3-21, Early 2-36. Miller 2-26. Anderson 2-10, Holland 1-19, Bernstine 1-7 MISSED FIELD GOALS-Denver. Karlis 37,21 San Diego. Abbott 34

At San Francisco Detroit # 3 3 7-13

San Francisco 10 7 3-29

Second Quarter

SF-Ricellrun(Coferkicki,4:21 Det-FG Murray 24,13:03 SF-FGCofer 29,14:57

Third Quarter SF-Taylor 77 punt return (Cofer kick), 2:25

Det-FG Murray 34.11:28 Fourth Quarter SF-FGCofer 29.6:52 Det-Mandley II pass from Long (Murray kick). 10:29 A-58,285

Firsl downs Rushes-yards

Del SF

2149

38176

248

163

21-37-0

18380

827

2-19

839

837

2-1

2-15

845

31:19

28:41

NVC

3874

2893

190

251

17-31-1

18271

843

831

842

845

1-0

830

838

33:02

26:58

First downs

Rushes-yards

Passing

Return Yards

Comp-Att-lnt

Sacked-Yards Lost

Punts

FumUes-Lcst Penalties-Yards Time of Possession

INDIVIIH .tl. STATISTICS RUSHLNG-Green Bay. Wri^ 833. Car rath 814. Mason 2-10. Fullwoo^lO. Sharpe 1-3. Stanley l-l. Davis 81. Tampa Bay. Wilder 14-67. Tale 5-9, Goode 3-7. Testa verde2-2.

PASSI.NG-Green Bav. Wright 28512-321. Maikowski I l-8o6 Tampa Bay. Testaverde 2837-830U RECEIVTNG-Green Bay, Stanley 8107, Sharpe 870. West 859. Kemj) 864. Scott 8 70.Davis 18. Fullwood I (minusli Tampa Bav. Carrier 4 95. Hill 881. Goode 8^ Wilder 832. Smith 819. Magee 123. Starring 1-9

MISSED FIELD GOALS- Green Bay, Zendejas 32.43 Tampa Bay. Igwebuike 54.

At Philadelphia Houston It 9 9 7-23

Philadelphia 9 29 9 3-32

Firsl Quarter Hou Dishman lu blocked punt return (TZendejaskicki,2:U7 Hou-Saletv. Fairs blocked punt out of end zone, 3 :2 Hou-Carlson I run iTZendeias kkki. 6:19

INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING-New York, Morris 1842, Car-thon 825. Anderson 87. Simms 82. Adams

Stf-ti'yMr-

PASSING-Nw York. Simms 17-31-1233 WastHMton, Rypien 1827-1282 RECEIVING-New York. Turner 8103, Manuel 832, Baker 2-44, Rouson 2-39, Mor ns I-IO. Bavaro 1-5. Washington. Sanders 7-141, McEwen 850. Bryant 2?4. Monk 1-38, Clark 129

MISSED FIELD GOALS-Washington. Lohmiller 36

Al.AllanU

Seattle 7 19 7 7-31

AlUnU 3 9 19 7-29

Ftarsl Quarter Atl-FG Davis 32; 8:40 Sea-Warner 12 run i Johnson kick i. I2:56

Second Quarter

Sea-Williams I run (Johnson kick). 6 27 Sea-FG Johnson 44.14:50

Third Quarter

Atl-FG Davis 31.4:00 Atl-Bailey 45 pass from Dils i Davis kicki.8:09 Sea-Williams 1 run (N Johnson kick). 14:20

KC NYJ

18 31

38124 48272

261 270

39 122

17-382 27-481

851 818

1842 836

1-0 83

835 820

30:29 44:31

INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING-Kansas City. Okoye 12-51, Palmer 1847. Heard 827. DeBerg 2-( minus 1). New York^ McNeil 22-154, Vick 1896, Hector 823, O'Brien I-O.

PASSIN-Kansas City, DeBerg 17-382-312, New York^O'Brien 27-481-288 RECEIVING-Kansas City. Harry 887, Carson 8162, Palmer 815, Saxon 1-22, Paige 1-19, Heard 1-7 New York, Shuler U-lS. Toon 84. Saha 814. McNail MS. Hsemr 8

Return Yards CompAtt-Int Sacked-Yards Lost Punts

Fumbles-L(t Penalties-Yards Time of Possession

INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING-Detroit. James 12-30, Jones 86. Hippie 1-5, Long 2-4. Mandley 1-3, Painter 1-1 San Francisco. Craig 1890, Rathman 12-74, Rice III, Montana 4-1 PASSING-Detroit, Limg 11-188139, Hippie 18188136 San Francisco. Montana I88I82.

RECEIVING-Detroit. Mandley 7116, Jones 856, Lee 4-tt. P Carter 835, Bland 2-25. San Francisco. WUson 859. Ciaig 831, Rathman 838, Rice 2-35, Heller 2-19. MlSa^) FIELD GOALS-None

AIMianii

MiuantU 9 9 9 7-7

Miami 9 17 7 9-24

Secand Quarter

Mia-FG Reveiz 38, 08 Mia-Jensen 3 pass from Manno (Reveiz kick), 6:10 Mia-Hampton i pass from Manno (Reveiz kick), 13:53

TUrd Quaiter Mia-Hampton 5 ran (Reveiz kick i. 4:15 Faurth Quarter Min-Lee 48 interception return (C Nelson kick).9:37 A-59,867.

it.Gitg8a8U.

MISSED

FIELD GOALS-New York,

Leahy 44

AILaaAagtlrf ChKhmaU 3 21 14 7-tt

L.A. RaMen 9 7 9 14-21

Fini Quarter Cin-FG Breech 28.14:54 Second Quarter Cin-Holman 14 pass from Esiason (Breech kick 1,1:13 Cin-Woods 3 run (Breech kick I 8:18 LA-T Brown 65 pass from xhroeder (Bahr kick 1,9:25 Cin-McGee 9 pass from Esiason (Breech kick), 14:39

Third Quarter Cin-Jennings 5 ran (Breech kick), 2:12 Cin-S WilsMi I ran i Breech kick), 12:07

Fourth Quarter

Cin-Hillary 15 pass from Esiason (Breech kick). 1:37 LA-Schroeder 5 run (Bahr kick). 11:16 LA-Fernandez 24 pass from Schroeder iBahrkick),14:59 A-42,594

Ftnt dam W*9a yarda

Passing Return Yards Comp-Att-Inl Ssck^Yards Lost PunU

Fumbies-Losi Penalties Yards Time of Possession

mm Mia

17 29

\V* 31-78

296 394

79 96

28484 2837-3 2-IS 00

843 842

00 10

855 7-SS

26 59 33:01

INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING-Minnesota. Rice 4-20, D Nelson 815. Gannon 215. Anderson 40. Fenney 1-4, Kramer 12, Carter 1-1, D.Harrisl-1. Mularkeyl-(minus6i Miami, Stradford 7-42, Hampton 11-26. Davenport 817, Bennett 85, Manno8iminus 12) PASSING-Minnesota, Kramer 18330-220, Gannon 7-18890 Miami. Marino 2837-8264

RECEIVING-MinnesoU. Carter m Gustafson 889. Jordan 301, Anderson 2-28, Fenney 2-20, Lewis 2-19, Rice 2-14, D Hams 1-7 Miami, Duper 881, Stradford 856, Clayton 3-52, Eomunds 850. Banks 2-18, Jensen 1-3, Davenport 1-3, Hampton l-i MISSED FIELD GOALS-MinnesoU, C Nelson 40

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Records Fell During Olympic Track Actio

SEOUL, South Korea (AP) From the shimmering speed of Florence Griffith Joyner to the drug-tainted disgrace of Ben Johnson.

From the finger-pointing fiasco of the U.S. mens 400-meter relay team to the multi-talented magnificence of Jackie Joyner-Kersee.

The Olympic 'track and field competition ranged from glorious to, as Carl Lewis said, bizarre.

There were a lot of ups and a lot of

downs and a lot of in betweens, he said.

Throughout, there were incredible performances. Two world records fell and another was tied. Thirty Olympic records were broken in the 42 events.

Capping it all on a muggy Sunday afternoon was a 29-year-old Italian surveyors courageous come-from-behind triumph in the mens marathon to win the last gold medal of the Seoul Games.

Picking this weeks player of the week was simple. Jamesvilles junior tailback Keith Basnight won hands down.

Basnight led the Bullets to a 20-0 win over Chocowinity Friday piling up 240 yards on only 15 carries. Basnight also scored a pair of touchdowns and added a 2-point conversion as Jamesville improved to 2-3 for the season.

Prep Honor Roll Rose High Schools Timmy Moore rushed for 115 yards and a touchdown on 19 carries Friday night to help pace the Rampants, 5-0, to a 24-6 victory over Rocky Mount.

Rose Highs fullback Tony Williams scored a touchdown and gained 120 yards on a dozen carries in the Rampants win over Rocky Mount.

Jamie Brewington, Rose Highs starting quarterback, completed six of 12 pass attempts for 71 yards Friday in the Rampants win over Rocky Mount. One of Brewingtons completions was a 23-yard scoring strike to Eric Morris.

D.H. Conley freshman tailback Anthony Barrett rushed for 102 yards and a trio of touchdowns on 26 carries Friday night in his first start as a varsity player to lead the Vikings to a 34-9 victory over West Carteret.

Ayden-Griftons Tony Reeves rushed for 100 yards on 22 carries and caught two passes for 42 yards and a touchdown as the Chargers defeated North Pitt 14-12 Friday night.

North Pitt quarterback Billy Hardison gained 137 yards on 19 carries including a 17-yard touchdown run in the Panthers 14-12 loss to Ayden-Grifton Friday night.

Farmville Centrals tailback Darryl Wilkes ran for 100 yards and two touchdowns on 16 rushes as the Jaquars knocked off C.B. Aycock 20-6 Friday night. Williamstons Tyrone Bland returned a kickoff 91 yards for a touchdown Friday night in the Tigers 22-13 loss to Plymouth. Bernard Hudgins gained 108 yards on 15 carries Friday night for Roanoke in the Redskins 56-6 loss to Hertford County. Washingtons Tryon Lodge scooped up a Havelock fumble and returned it 68 yards for a touchdown Friday in the Pam Packs 14-13 loss to the Rams. Washingtons tailback Damien Moore gained 127 yards on 24 carries for the Pam Pack in Fridays 14-13 loss to Havelock.

Greene Centrals Cornelius Hill got the Rams started on the right foot Friday in their 41-22 win over Pamlico County when he took the opening kickoff 85 yards for a touchdown.

Some of the biggest names were some of the Games most conspicuous also-rans, including Edwin Moses, Said Aouita, Daley Thompson, Steve Cram, Ingrid Kristiansen and Mary Decker Slaney.

Lewis won two golds and a silver, but one of his golds came when Johnson was stripped of his medal because anabolic steroids were detected in his body after his 100-meter victory.

Lewis was beaten decisively in the 200 meters by his friend and training partner, Joe DeLoach, and didnt get to run in the 400-meter relay because the U.S. team was disqualified in its first heat.

Thanks in part to the surprisingly strong showing of the U.S. women, the Americans won the close medal battle with the Soviet Union and East Germany.

The United States 28 medals overall, one more than the Soviets and two more than the East Germans.

U.S. women won six golds, their most ever except for 1984, when the Eastern bloc nations boycotted the Los Angeles Games. The U.S. men won,seven golds, only two less than they won four years ago.

The performance was a remarkable turnaround from last years World Track and Field Championships, when the United States won just 19 medals overall and only nine golds.

Leading the American resurgence was Griffith Joyner, with her dazzling smile, long red-white-and-blue fingernails and incredible speed. She won three golds and a silver.

She smashed the womens world record in the 200 meters twice on the same day, running 21.56 seconds in the semifinals and 21.34 in the finals. She also won the 100-meter gold, laughing through the final 50 meters, after setting an Olympic record of 10.62 seconds in the semifinals.

She was part of the gold-medal winning 400-meter team and ran the anchor on the 1,600-meter relay team that finished second to the Soviet Union in a record-shattering final. Both the Soviet time of 3:15.18 and the U.S. clocking of 3:15.51 broke East Germany's two-year-old world mark.

I was looking forward to meeting

the world but 1 didnt feel any )ressure, she said. I just came lere to do what I had to do and my dream came true. My biggest goals were to get the world record in-the 200 and get a gold medal. I did that and more and Im happy.

She was only the second woman to win four medals in track and field at a single Games. Fannie Blankers-Koen of The Netherlands won four golds 40 years ago.

Griffith Joyners sister-in-law, Joyner-Kersee, used a personal best in the final of the seven heptathlon events, the 800 meters, to break her own world record in the event with 7,191 points, leaving her competition far behind.

Five days later, she won the long jump gold 24-feet, 3 2-inches.

But probably the biggest story of track and field surrounded Johnson, the Jamaican-born sprinter from Canada whose breathtaking 9.79-second world record clocking in the 100-meter final was the talk of the Games.

He boasted that the record would stand for 50 or 100 years, but it barely made it 48 hours, when Olympic officials announced the discovery of the banned substance in his system.

Johnson returned to Canada, where he denied he had cheated and vowed to make a comeback in the sport, even though his career was in jeopardy because of an automatic two-year ban from international competition.

Im innocent and I welcome the opportunity to prove it, he said. Im proud to be a Canadian and I would never do anything to hurt the people who support me.

The U.S. mens 400-meter relay team mirrored the line from the old comic strip Pogo: We have met the enemy and they is us.

Plagued by bickering since its inception, the team, an overwhelming favorite to win the gold, was disqualified in the first round when Calvin Smith passed to anchor runner Lee McNeill outside the exchange zone.

Carl Lewis, who was to have run the anchor in the final, placed the blame on sprint coach Russ Rogers, saying the coach only told McNeill he would be running the anchor 15 minutes before race.

Favorite Things Of Summer Olympics

(Continued From B-1)

What was in the bottom of that bottle that Ben Johnson drank from just before running the 100 meters and then testing positive for steroids?

What was that stuff? Who gave it to Ben?

And how credible is a conspiracy theory that involves some stranger walking up to Ben Johnson just be

fore the Olympic final and saying, Here, Ben, have a drink from my water bottle. Never mind that yellow, gooey stuff in the bottom of Uie bottle. Its not steroids or anything. Favorite MM-athlete adult in the Games, be it doctor, coach, judge or official: None. Favorite play on the word Seoul: None.

Libretto Shines

(Continued From Bl)

In Saturdays game, he played every offensive down but two. Those two came on an abbreviated series when Hunter came wi the field to a chorus of boos - to lead the Pirates to a quick touchdown.

Even Libretto thought that the Pirate fans reacted unfairly in that situation. If you are going to be a Pirate fan, you have to be for ie team, Libretto said.

Libretto finished the game with good statistics. He connected on 11 of 20 passes for 163 yards and one touchdown, although he had two picked off. He ran for 59 yards, the second highest total on the team, despite being sacked three times.

And despite the fact that he played little last year. Libretto is moving up on the ladder of ECU passing. He currently is seventh in both career completions with 125 and yardage with 1,649. In completions, he trails number six Leander Green by only eight. Hunter is next ahead of him in yardage with 1,951, and both are chasing number five Kevin Ingram, who had 1,976.

Walter Wilson has also slipped into the top 10 in pass receiving yardage. Wilsons 47 yards brought him to 721, tying him for 10th place with Vic Wilfore. Next ahead of him is Jimmy Adkins, who had 825. With 40 career catches, Wilson is seven behind Jimmy Adkins and Stefon Adams, who each had 47 to place 10th.

If Librettos offense continues to shine as it has the last two games, heand his receivers - could easily begin moving further up as the season goes along.

G D ^

A little more on the subject of high school football games starting at 7:30 p m. instead of 8 p.m.

Last week, I had the opportunity to talk with several athletic directors from the Northeastern Conference, which changed their starting time to 7:30 p.m. this year.

Both Nolan Respess of Roanoke and Harold Robinson of Williamston said they had generally opposed the switch in starting time, citing loss of gate.

But after five weeks of play, both say they are sold on the time. You get home earlier, and it hasnt shown that its affected the gate, they said.

A couple of other officials from the conference agreed with them. It is very unlikely that the conference will return to an 8 p.m. start in the future.

Charles Adams, the executive director of the North Carolina High School Athletic Association, said that a number of conferences in the western part of the state had switched to the 7:30 time and he had heard no complaints from anyone. He said that everyone seemed to like that time.

Hopefully, eastern coaches and athletic directors will take heed.

Favorite stereotype-buster Anthony Nesty, the black swimmer from Suriname who beat Matt Biondi to win a gold medal in the 100 butterfly.

Either Nesty has proven AI Cam-)anis wrong, said one observer, or le won by sprinting along the bottom of the pool.

Favorite comeback kid: Kadima Tshibalababa, a heavyweight boxer from Zaire.

He lost a decision early in the boxing tournament and wept uncon-solably for several hours, until some Korean friends convinced him he still had a chance to win a medal.

With the coaching of his pals, Kadima memorized a Korean folk song phonetically and took a bronze medal in a singing contest.

Oops, I just gave away the ending of Rocky XXVI.

Favorite small talk: Two portly American reporters visited a Seoul university campus to check out the student riots.

The Americans were confronted by an armed soldier who demanded to see their press passes. Satisfied that they were properly credentialed, the soldier thought it only proper to break the ice with a little ^lite chitchat.

So, he said, you are two well-fed gentlemen.

Favorite scandals: Tie among the mask-stealing Americans, the ring-

invading Korean boxing officials, Ben Jduisons flunkout and U.S. boxing Coach Ken Adams and his bizarre hinting at bribery.

Im sifre everyone involved will eventually get fair hearings, but I miss the old days, when the Olympic trials were held before the Olympics?

Favorite faces: A thousand-way tie for first.

Florence Griffith Joyner, smiling her way to the tape in the 100.... Ben Johnsons memorable, menacing scowl.... Oscar Schmidt, the Brazilian hoopster, happy and gracious in defeat. ... Roy Jones, the American boxer cheated out of a gold medal, unable to hold back the tears but facing the press with a poise and dignity far beyond his 19years....

A seemingly stoic East German boxer, so overjoyed at winning a decision that he burst into tears.

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Nothing was well-defined from the beginning, Lewis said. I think (Rogers) made a bad decision.

There were no such problems on the U.S. mens 1,600-meter relay team of Danny Everett, Steve Lewis, Kevin Robinzine and Butch Reynolds, which, even though it ran literally by itself far ahead of the competion, tied the 20-year-old world record of 2:56.16.

The 19-year-old Lewis, a sophomore at^UCLA, led a U.S. sweep of the 400 meters, beating Reynolds, the world record holder.

Moses, trying to become the first person to win three Olympic golds in

a running event, could do no better _ than third behind gold medalist An- * dre Phillii of the United States and ' Amadou Dia Ba of Senegal.

Thompson, seeking an unprecedented third Olympic gold in the decathlon, finished fourth, largely because of a persistent groin injury 0 compounded by arm and leg injuries suffered when his pole snapped in {

half during the pole vault.

Slaney, seeking her first Olympic mge her

medal and trying to avenge disastrous performance in the 1984 ^ Games, when she collided with Zdla ^ Budd in the 3,000 and fell to the infidd in tears, wound up 10th in the 3,000 ^ and eighth in the 1,500. T

Medal

STANDINGS

Final 1988 results G S B T

G S B T

U.S.S.R.

46 132

Spain

E. Germany

30 102

Switzerland

United States

Morocco

W. Germany

Turkey

Bulgaria

Jamaica

S. Korea

Argentina

China

Belgium

Romania

Mexico

Britain

Austria

.Hungary

Portugal

France

Suriname

Poland

Chile

Italy '

Costa Rica

Japan

Indonesia

Australia

Iran

New Zealand

Neth. Antilles

Yugoslavia

Peru

Sweden

Senegal

Canada

Virgin Islands

Kenya

Colombia

Netherlands

Djibouti

Czechoslovakia

Greece

Brazil

Mongolia

Norway

Pakistan

Denmark

Philippines *

Finland

Thailand

G-Gold, S-Silver, B-Bronze, T-Total Does not include demonstmtion sports

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'* 4

r:n

SCOREBOARD

Major League Baseball

(Boston Detroit ^MUwaukee 'Toronto 'iNew York '^aeveland Baltimore

By The Associated Press All Times EDT AMERICAN LEAGUE East Division Pet GB LIO

Oakland 8. 2B-Yount. Surhoff, DHender son. HR-Parker (U). SB-Polonia (24),

IP H RER BB SO

sin the 3th

L 19 73 88 74 87 75 87 75 85 76 78 84 54 107

.549

.543

.537

.528

.481

.335

'^p^ta

CaffiS?*^

Chicago

Texas

3eatUe

104

1 2 2

3'^

W/2 West Division Pet GB LIO

3-7 z-7-3 z-64 Z-9-1

4-6 6-4

z-2-8

Streak Home Away Lost 3 53-28 36-45 50-31 38-43 47-34 40m

45-36 42-39

46-34 3942 44-37 34-47 34-46 20-61

Won 3 Lost 1 Won 6 Lost 3 Won 3 Lost 4

MHwaakee

August L.13-7 Nieves Oim Mirabella Bosio Oakland Welch W.17-9 Eckersley

42-3 6 12-3 0 2-3 4 2-3 0 1-3 0

Smik

PB-8Tyhill, Prince.

Umpires-Home, Brocklander: First, McSherry; Second. MonUgue; Third, Rip-

'**?^3:04 A-22,909.

1 0 0 0 1 2 Critn pitched to 3 lutters in the 8th. WP-August, Crim.

Umpires-Home, Clark; First, Evans; Second, Ford; Third, Hendry.

T-2:13. A-43,148.

SAN DIEGO HOUSTON

abrkbl abrhbi

RAIomr 2b 511 0 BHatchr If 4 01 0 Thon ss 5 2 3 1 GYoung cf 4 0 1 0 Ready 3b 4 0 2 3 DSmith p 0 0 0 0

CMrtnz rf 5 0 0 0 Agosto p 0 0 0 0 Morlnd lb 41 l 0 Fishel rl

.642

.562

.522

.463

.441

.435

.422

im 29 33'/i 33*^ 35',^

z-7-3

z-8-2

z-5-5

Streak Home Away Won 1 54-27 50-31

Won 3 47-34 44-37

Lost 2 44-36 40-41

0-10 Lost 12 35-46 40-41

z-6-4 Won 2 40-41 31-49

Won 1 38-43 3248

Lost 1 37-44 3149

z-4-6

5-5

rNewiork

^iinttSNQ^

ifMonhPiar

dc^o 'St. Louis , Philadelphia

100

NATIONAL LEAGUE East Division L Pet GB LIO

.625

.531

.500

.475

.469

.404

,ji|Los Angeles iCinolonati

! Atlanta

94 87 83 83 82 54 106

15 20

25 35'/ii

West Division L Pet GB LIO

z-7-3

z4-6

5-5

Z-64

3-7

5-5

Streak Home Away Won 3 56-24 44-36 43-38 42-37 43-38 3843 3942 3843 41-40 35-46 3842 27-54

Lost 2 Won 1 Won 2 Lost 3 Lost 1

TEXAS SEATTLE

abrhbi abrhbi

McDwel cf 5 0 1 1 Brantly cf 4 10 0 Espy If 5 0 2 2 Reynlds 2b 4 0 0 0 OBrien lb 5 2 3 0 Coles If 3 0 10 Sierra rf 4 112 Balboni dh 3 0 1 1 Petralli dh 2 0 0 0 Cotto pr 0 0 0 0 Garbey ph 1 0 0 0 AOavis lb 3 0 10 Reimer ph 1 0 0 0 Kingery IbOOOO Buechle 3b 4 0 11 Presley 3b 4 0 0 0 Browne 2b 4 2 2 0 Valle c 2 0 10 Sundbrg c 41 11 Bradley c 1 0 0 0 Wilkron ss 4 1 3 0 Buhner rf 3 111 Fields rf 10 0 0 1 * Quinons ss 4 0 0 0

Totals '38 714 7 Totals 32 2 5 2

JCIark If Wynne cf Parent c Rasmsn

Totals

2 0 0 0

5 0 11 GDavis lb 41 3 0 4 0 10 Bell 3b 4 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 Ramirz ss 4 0 2 1 p 31 2 0 Candael 2b4 0 0 0 Biggio c 2 0 0 0 Trevino c 2 0 10 Deshaies p 1 0 0 0 CJcksn pn 10 0 0 Andersn p 0 0 0 0 Bass rf 2 0 10 39 5 II 5 Totals 34191

.584

.540

.516

512

.506

.338

c-d^tes first game was a win

11 Vi 12'/i 39/i

5-5

z-7-3

z-9-1

4-6

z-3-7

2-8

Streak Home Away Lost 1 45-36 49-31 45-35 42-39 47-34 36-44 45-36 3843 44-37 3843 28-51 26-55

Won 1 Won 5 Won 1 Lost 3 Lost 1

H R ER BB so

AIMERICAN LEAGUE Satordav's Games Detroit 6, New Ws Cleveland L Boston 0 Toronto?, Baltimore 3 pwaukee8,Oakland3 Chicago 3, Kansas atyO MinnesoU 10, California 5 Seattle 4, Texas 3,11 innings Sandays Games Cleveland 6, Boston 5 DetrolU^

'i3.Califoniia2

Stanley i 0 0 0 0 0

LSmith 1 I 0 0 0 1

Clevelaad

Candiotti W.I44 7 6 4 4 0 4

Black 2 2 110 2

WP-Boddicker.

Umpires-Home, Welke, First, Merrill; Second, Brinkman; Third, Cooney. T-2:14.A-10,456.

Teaas m III 003-7

Seattle lit tW 000-2

Game Winning RBI - McDowell (5). E-Wilkerson, Reed. DP-Seattle l. LOB-'rtxas 5, Seattle 9. 2B-0Brien 2, Espy, HR-Sierra (23), Buhner (13). SB-Brantley2(18).

Texas

Kilgus W,12-15 McMurtry S,3 Seattle Hanson L,2-3 Wilkinson Reed Schooler

HBP-Valle by Kilgus, Balboni by McMurtry. WP-Hanson, Wilkinson. BK-^ Hanson.

Umpires-Home, Reed, First, Scott; Second, Garcia; Third, Hirschbeck. T-2:49.A-8,696.

Saa Diego 060 020 003-5

Houston 000 001 OOO-I

Game Winning RBI - Thon (3).

E-GYoung. DP-San Diego 1, Houston 1. LOB-San Diego 11, Houston 8,2B- Thon, Ready, GDavis, Wynne, Moreland. 3B-Thon, SB-Wynne (3), GYoung 2 (65), Thon (19).

San Diego Rasmsn W,16-10 9.

Houiton Deshaies L,ll-14 5 Andersen 2

DSmith

H R ER BB SO

112 3

51-3

32-3

1 2-3 6 3 3 0 2 1-3 0 0 0 0 0 BK-Deshaies. PB-Biggio Umpires-Home, Williams; First, West; Second, Runge; Third, Engel T-2:50.A-15,056.

5 6

1 2

22-3 4 1-3 2

National League

wmwwmi ^ UTiaru

7,Seattk2 SeisMEttdf

NATIONAL LEAGUE

^rlKStriuSiiSs

Athuita4,dndi>iiaU2 Los Angeles 2, San FYancisco 1 5, Montreal 4 6,Ho4atoa3

!loiS5 Cincinnati L Atlanta 0

NEW YORK DETROIT

abrhbi abrhbi

Velarde ss 4 2 l 0 Brokns 3b 3 0 10 GWard cf 4 0 2 2 Murphy cf 4 0 0 0 Mtngly lb 4 0 0 1 Salazar ss 5 0 11 JCIark rf 3 0 0 0 Lemon rf 5 12 0 Skinner rf 10 10 Knight lb 3 112 Phelps dh 5 0 0 0 Bergmn lb 2 0 0 0 Aguayo 3b 5 0 0 0 Herndon If 2 0 0 0 Geren c 4 0 0 0 Sheridan If2 1 10

HMorris If 5 0 0 0 DEvns dh 5 0 11

Tollesn 2b 4 13 0 Heath c 3 0 0 0

Nokes c 1000 Wiwndr 2b 3 110 Totali 39 3 7 3 Totals 38 4 8 4

PHILA MONTREAL

abrhbi abrhbi

GGross If 4 12 0 ONixon cf 4 0 0 0 Samuel 2b 3 0 1 0 Hudler 2b 4 12 0 Hayes cf 4 0 2 1 Galarrg lb 4 111 Jordan lb 4 0 0 0 Brooks rf 3 0 11

RJones rf 4 0 0 0 DMrtnz rf 0 10 0

CJames 3b 4 0 0 0 Wallacb 3b 3 0 1 0

Russell c 4 0 10 Fitzgrld If 4 0 11 Turner ss 3 0 10 Tejada c 3 0 10 Carman p 2 0 0 0 Huson ss 3 0 10 Barrett ph 1 0 0 0 Holman p 2 0 0 0

Tekulve p 0 0 0 0 Hesketh p 0 0 0 0

Totals 33 I 7 I Totals 31 3 0 3

SAN FRAN LOS ANGELS

abrhbi abrhbi

Riles 2b 3 0 0 0 Sax 2b 3 0 10 Aldrete cf 3 0 0 0 Shrprsn 2b 1 0 0 0 Clark lb 2 0 0 0 Heep If 3 0 0 0 Melndz lb 2 0 0 0 Orosco p 0 0 0 0

Mitchell If 4 0 0 0 MHtchr ph 1 0 0 0

MIdndo rf 21 0 0 Stubbs lb 4 0 0 0 Brenly c 1 0 0 0 Shelby cf 3 0 2 0 Melvin c 2 0 10 JGonzIz cf 0 0 0 0 Garner pb 0 0 0 0 MlDavis rf 3 0 0 0

CHayes rf 1 0 0 0 Scioscia c 3 0 0 0

MWfms 3b 4 0 3 1 Reyes c 0 0 0 0 Uribe ss 3 0 0 0 Hamltn 3b 2 0 0 0 Prezchc 2b0000 Griffin ss 2 0 0 0

DRobisn p 3 0 0 0 Woodsn 3b 1 0 0 0

Leary p 10 0 0 Deverx ph 10 0 0 RMrtinz p 0 0 0 0 APena p 000 0 Horton p 000 0 CGwynn If 1 0 0 0 Totals 30 I 4 I Totali 29 0 3 0

CUcilo 8. 4

&nDl^5,Hom!hm^l

San Francisco 1, Los Angeles 0 Besson Eads

League Leaders

New York IN 929 III 90-3

DetroH 929 III IN 11-4

One out when winning run scored Game Winning RBI - DaEvans (7). E-IOiight 2. DP-New York 1, Detroit 1. LOB-New York 8, Detroit 8.2R- GWard. 3B-Sheridan HR-Knight (3). SB-Walewander (11). S-GWard. SF- Mattingly

IP H R ER BB SO

PhUadebhia (B? N 911-1

MMtrcal IN 102 Ni-3

Game Winning RBI - Galarraga (16). E-JoRuss^DP-PhUadeipfiu I, Montreal 1. LOB-Philad^)hia 8, Montreal 6. 2B-Tejada, Hayes. 3B-Filzgerald. HR-Galarrm (29). SB-Hudler2 (29), DsM-artinez ^). S-Holman.

IP HRERBB80 Hortm

Su FrandNO 010 IN IN-i

Lm am^ m m NO-4

Gam?mmniRBI - MWilliams (3). E-WooioW-LN Aieles 1. LOB-San Frandaco I, IxsAng^ 3.2B-Shelby, MWiUismsSB-Uribeair

IP H RERBBSO

Sib FrmdMO DRobilon W.10-5 Ln Ane^

Leary LJt-ll S

RMrba 1

APena

3 0 0 1 2

PhllnlTlshli !)arman L,1

,10-14

By The Asserintcd Press

AMEIUCAN LEAGUE ITTim (4S0 at balal-Boggs,

1*^1 MflfWlwtUf dQIioil .325; Win-^ lliail, Ntew Yorit.^rHrbek, Min-j aOem, .312; Molitor, Milwaukee,

RUNS-Boggs, Boston, 128; .CaflMCO, OaEISnd, t; Render V^.soft, New York, 118: Molitor, St-v Milwaukee, US; Puckett, Min-,|Mfota,ipi.

f RBI-Canseco, Oakland, 124, ^ 'Puenett, Minnesota, 121-Greenwell, B^^l^^^a^BatUm, ill;

'Boggs, Boston, 214; Greens^, lj.. Molitor, MUwaukee,

New York

Clements Mohorcic Ri^tti L,5^ D^t Tanana Henneman Hemandz Gibson W.4-2

6 5

4 I

1-3 2

2 2

7 3

0 1

2 10 0 13

2 2 0 0 0 0

Henneman pitched to 2 batters in the 8th. WP-Molorcic

Umpires-Home, Reilly; First, McKean; Second, Kaiser: Third, Shulock. T-3:10.A-,350.

Carman Tekulve Montreal Holman W.4-8 Hesketh S,9 WP-Hesketh.

Umpires-Home, Gregg; First, CrawM; Second, j^vidsoo; Tmrd, PuUi.

Oroaco

71-3 7 12-3 0

l,Btoin;'ninl,Kibler T-2;31.A-4ilH.

Harvey; First, Quick;

T-2:13.A-13,

Baseball Playoffs

STLOUIS NEW YORK

abrhbi abrhbi

McGee cf 5 0 3 0 Wilson cf 4 011 TiJones ss 4 0 1 I Jefferii 3b 4 0 1 0

Guerrr ^h 0 0 0 0 KHrndz lb 4 2 2 i

By The AsMdsNd PrcH ABIhanEOT PLAYOFFS ANcrkas Leagne Wednesday On S Oakland (Slevart 2-2) at Boston IIM), 1:20p.m.

!l91h YtwnUiUwaukee, 190.

, roUBlS-B^, Boston, 45;

KnoMS Oty, 42: Puckett, ^ " Ray, CnUromta, 42,

ydil^ SontUe, .11;

Kannas City, 11; Yotat, Greenwell, Boston,

BALTIMORE TORONTO

abrhbi abrbbi

BAndsn cf 4 13 0 Fernndz ss 5 2 2 2 Stanick 2b 4 0 0 0 Liriano 2b 5 2 2 1

CRipkn ss 1 0 0 0 Mllnks dh 110 1

Sheets lb 2 112 Leach dh 2 10 0 Murray dh 2 0 1 0 GBell If 3 113 Schu dh 2 0 0 0 Campsn If 10 0 0 Gerhart If 4 0 10 Whitt c 3 0 0 1

Nichols c 4 0 0 0 Borders c 0 0 0 0

Wthgtn 3b 3 1 1 0 McGriff lb 1 0 0 0 HnghM rf. 4 0 0 0 Barfield rf 3 0 0 0

Morris H 5 000 Magadn IbOOOO Brnnsky rf 31 0 0 Strwbry rf 4 2 2 3 Walling lb 4 130 McRylds IflOOO RBookr 3b 4 11 0 Carter c 3 0 0 0 Alicea 2b 4 112 HJohsn ss 10 0 0 Pagnozzi c 41 2 2 Teufel 2b 4 2 2 0 McWlms p 1 0 0 0 Elster ts 3 0 0 0 Laga ph 1 0 0 0 Sasser c 0 0 0 0 Peters p 0 0 0 0 Darling p 3 I 3 2 Ford pn 0 0 0 0 McClure p 0 0 0 0 OSmith ph 1 0 0 0 Aguilera p 0 0 0 0 Costello p 0 0 0 0 Myers p 0 0 0 0 Oquend ph 1 0 0 0 Tdab 37 5II 5 Totals M 7II 7

Ihviday, OtLI

Oakland at Boston, 1:22 p.m

ssMrtsy. Od. I Boston at OaUiBd, 1:22 p.m.

SMday. Od. I Boston at Oskland, 3 p.m.

Maaiay.^M Boiton at CMlta^:OI^., if necessary

Oskland at Boston, IMpm., if necessary

IhNsiay, Od. 13 Oakland at Boston, 1:22 p.m., if necessary

Oontali lb 3 0 0 1 Ducey cl 3 110 Infante * 1 1 0 totali U 3 7 J Totals

National Leagne Ihcadny, 0^4 Now Yflik (Gandan IM) at U Aielcs

30 9 7S

m IN m-i

wtdi?

INSOumeco, Oakland, Toronto, 34; McGwire, .Gaetti,^MiiiDnota, 28;

V .,,mJS-RHender8on, New York, 83; Pettis. Detroit, 44;

Molitor. Milwaukee. 41- Canseco, ^ OnUaai 40; Re^ds, eatc, 35;

\ ^^ions)-VMa;

.HimeKita. 24-7, .774, 2.64: ' .Boston, 16, .iso, 3.68; C

^ OnMand. 16-7, .606,3.70.

V I STRIKEOUTS-Cleinens, Boston,

291; Langtton, Seattle, 2b; Viola,

BaUfanore ON NZ IN-3

Toronto IN NS Nx-9

Game Winning RBI - None E-Nicboli, BAnderson. DP-Baltimore I J'onoto 1. LOB-Baltiroore 5, Toronto 7. 2B-Fernandez, Worthington. 3B-Fernandcz, Liriano. HR-GBell (24), Sbeete (10). SF-GBeU, Whitt. Mulliniks

IP H R ER BB SO

New Yoib Game WinniiigRBl - Strwbsrry (15). DP-NewYoA I. LOB-StLoui 7, New York 3. 2B-Wallii. Teufel 2. lleGe& Pagnoizi. 3B-Itariiog. HR-Strantani (NUUfemandez (UT. SB-McGee 2 (41), TUawi(4).

WdheiBy '

____________Od.5

New Yedi atlas AidH, NNpn.

rruyrOdT?

Ln AsfelH St New York, p.ffl.

Bif lay, Od. S HStNcwYo

v'291; Langston, Seattle, 235; ' Minnesota, 193; Higuera. , Milwaukee. 192; Stewart, &kland,

ii''*SkVES-Eckersley, OaklaiKi, 45; .J'Rfltadon, Minnesota, 42; DJones, |CMvMan 37; Thigpen. Chicago, 34; PlOiaUrwaukeO I iffl^ONAL LEAGUE .'; BAITING (490 at bats)-Gwynn, ,Sni| L^ego, .313: Phimeiro, (Chicago, BWSflO,.aiM .302;

Baklmore

Schiing L.0-3 2 4 7 5 11

WUimMO 2 1 2 2 3 1

Niednfun- l 0 0 0 11

Aase 2 0 0 0 2 1

Olson 1 2 0 0 0;

TiTMtO

Musseimn W,l-S 6 5 2 2 2;

Ekhhom I 2 1 1 0 (

TCastUlo 1 0 0 0 0 3

Wells 1 0 0 0 0 (

WP-Schilling

Umpires-Home, Denkinger; First, Me Clelland; Second, (ioble; Third, McCoy. T-2:38,A-34.046

StLeds

McWiUms L,04 Peters Costello New York.

H RERBB80

8 5 5 1 :

2-3 2 0 0 0 (

11-3 0 0 0 0 I

^ . 1 I 0 0 1 1

Darling pitched to 5 batters in the 7th. Umpires-Home, Hohn; First, Froemm ing; Second, Darling; Third, Davis.

T-2:20 A-42,(^

Afilera M^ 8,28

LNABgdHStNcwYork. 12;20p m.

Bsnday, Od. 9 Lh Anfdei at New York. 8;22 p.m., if aeceiiary

Tncsday, Od. II New York at Los Annies, 8:22 p.m, if necessary

WedMsday, Oct. 17 New York at Los Angeles. 8:22 p.m., if necessary

CALIFORNIA MINNESOTA

abrhbi abrhbi

ATLANTA CINCINNATI

abrhbi abrhbi

Gant 3b 4 010 Larkin ss 10 10 Blauser ss 4 0 1 0 (luinons ss 3 0 0 0 Gregg If 3 0 2 0 LHarris 3b 4 0 1 0 Virgil ph 0 0 0 0 ONeill rf 4 0 0 0 AHall pr 0 0 0 0 Esasky lb 3 0 10 DMrphy rf 4 0 0 0 Snider if 3 110

kUl^Butler, San f- lot; Gibson. Los Angeles, 10 vCian, San Francisco, 102; Stra

WORLD SERIES SaUuday, Od. 15 At NL champion, 8:30 p.m.

$Hday, Oct. II At NL champion, 8:25p.m.

Tneiday. d. 18 At AL champion, 8:30 p.m.

WedMsd, Oct. 19 At AL champion. I:S pm

iVinday. Oct. N At AL champion, 8 :39 p m , if necessary Satarday, Oct. 22 At NL chamg^5:25^m^if necessary

At NL champion, :2S p.m. EST, if neces sary

NFL Standings

New York, lot; VanSlyke, ^1,101. rk, San Franciscfo, 109; , blew York, 101; Bonilla. 100; VanSlyke, Pitt-00; GDavis, Houston, 99; NewYork,90.

Montreal, 184; 179; Palmeiro,

Howell 3b 4 0 0 0 Newmn 3b 3 1 t 0

Bichette If 3 0 0 0 Gagne ss 3 112

Eppard ph I 0 1 0

Boone c 4 12 0

Schofild ss 2 0 0 0

Totals 33 2 8 2 Totals 31 3 7 3

0 0 0 0 Dibble p

1 0 0 0 Franco p 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

30 4 I 0 Tatali 77 I 11

ITS; Sax,'Loa ngeles, ITS;

, .tadnnatl, 174. BLES-Galarraga, Mon-41; Palmeiro, Chicago, 41; ibo, Ctndnnati, 40; Bream, Pitt-37; Brooks, Montreal, 35; Atlanta.35

VanSlyke. Pittsburgh, St Louis, 10, But&, 0,9; GYoung, Houiton, iaelphla,9 UNS-^Srawberry, New GDavis, HousIoil 30;

an Francisco, 29; Cialar ^ onUeal, 29; McReynolds.

BASES-Coleman. St. 11; GYoum, Houston, 95; si Lxxiis,; ONixon. ^on-Sabo, Cincinnati. 46.

(19 decisions)-Cone, 70,2.22; Browning,

, 70, 3.4i- Parrett. .750,2 65; DJackson. CioHan. m, .742, 2.73; Her-

CtUtarali

Nl Nl NS-7

111 ON Ni-3 Game Winning RBI - Larkin (11) DP-Mim 1 LOB-Califomia 8, MinnesoU 5. 2B-Larkin, Newman, Buih, Ray HR-(k|w(14) SB-Gladden(28i IP H R ER BB SO

CaWtnda Fnaer L,12-13 8 7

MiMfseU

RSmith W,34) 8 5 2

Schatzedr 12-3 1 0

Reardon S,42 1 1 3 2 0

WP-RSmith

Umpires-Home, Morrison, .... PhUli^, Second, Palermo. Third. Young T-2:(ie.A-3S.2

Oil IN Ns-I

Game WinningRBI - Oester (2). E-Blauser OP-AtlanU 1, Cincinnati 1. U)B-AtlanU 5, Cincinnati S. 2B- Gut. SB-LSmith(4) S-KBrown.

IP H R ER BB SO

Buffalo N Y JeU Miami

New England Indianapolis

T Pet. PF PA

0 .800 77 82

1 .700 106 61

0 400 74 12

0 .400 75 103

0 200 76 91

3 3 14

First,

AUuU

Acker L.(i<

Olwine

Alvarez

^^ciicluati

KBrown W>1 RMur^y Dibble Franco 5,39

11-3

2-3

Cincinnati

CleveUnd

Houstoo

Pittsburgh

CHICAGO KANSAS CITY

abrbbi abrbbi

Gallghr rf 5 0 10 Thurmn cf S 0 3 0

RMurphy pitched to 1 batter in the 8th Umpires-Home, Marsh, First, Rennert, Second. OeMuth. fhird. Wendelsledt T-2 00 A-24,173.

PITTSBURGH CHICAGO

abrbbi abrbbi

N Y Gunls

Phoenix

Dallas

Philadelphia

Washington

Bi"dh'*4U 0 Brefrib* 3 110 ?.l!|s''lf 31i2 sS'ib } Pas<)ua If 32 1tTrtabll rf 30 10 * ! *? .?M * ? *

iiinia* lh n iTiafii-fih II j A I I VanSlyk cf 4 0 1 1 Grace lb 4 12 1 MiDiaz lb 3 OJ 0 Eisnreh If 4 0 11 31, j q 11 Dawson rf 3 2 2 2

Mormn lb 0 0^0 0 (Juirk Salas c 4 110 Hearn

J * Destrad lb 4 0 10 Webster rf 2 6 1 0 Oberkfl 2b 4 0 0 0 Law 3b 3 110

Chicago MinnesoU Tampa Bay Detroit Green Biy

231; OoM, Yon. 213; DeLeon,

I-

LoSi, 31; BetWostan, Philadelphia, VMaDtvis, San Diego, 28

LA Rama

Su Francisco

NewOrleens

AUanU

By The Associated Press AU Than EDT AMERICAN CONFERENCE East W L

4 1 3 1 2 3

2 3 I 4

Central

5 0

3 2 3 2

1 4 West 3 2

2 3 2 3

2 3

national conference

East

3 2

3 2 2 2 2 3

2 3 Cntral

4 I

3 2

2 3 1 4

0 5 West

4 1 4 1

3 1

1 4

1.000 135 88 600 72 76 600 111 132 200 102 117

Seattle Denver L A Raiders Su Diego Kansas City

600 96 90

400 100 74 400 127 145 400 57 90 300 73 91

600 III 118 600 129 tlO 500 74 70 400 1 106 400 111 120

800 100 60 600 107 71 400 17 Its 200 78 93 000 84 122

Suday's Garnet

Chtc^ 14, Buffalo 3

800 145 101 800 12 104 750 78 200 111 134

Amercian League

BOtfrON

rw>M (M Ml iai_ Medvin p wvu

r I I . V RRy"* ph >000

KtaiasClly ru-v,- aaao

Totali

p 0000

l7 4 It 4

Totali 311II 7

CLEVELAND brbbl abrkbl

SOwM II 4 0 0 0 Prucn dh 10 0 0 rfOfl tb 11 2 I RAIIm dh 11 I 0 lb 1 0 9 0 Allanion c 4 I 2 0 rf 1101 Dt^rk rf 3 111 rf M f lb 4 0 I 0

If 1111 f lb 1111 IWIIlDa If 2 I I 0 C? 401 Jacoby Sb soil e 10 01 EWiMi Sb n 0 0 C tOlORWilM 2b4OI0 0 0 hvtlls 11 3 0 0 0 soil Cartor ph I 0 0 fill JBell M 000 0 Jordai cf 3 0 11 kiiiTstab Mini

MILWAUKEE OAKLAND

abrhbi abrkbl

Molitor 3b 1 0 0 0 Polonia If 3 16 0

JCaitill 3b 2 0 0 0 Stenbch pho 0 0 0 O'* *'*

Ganlnr 2b 40 10 Javier if 0000 ^JKwinnmoHRi tvi^mi Youni cf 3 0 10 DHedu cf 4 0 2 2 p'Ttr np PiiLooh 1

Dur rf 4 0 0 6 Caaaeco rf 3 0 1 0 0 m

Brock lb 4 0 10 Parker dh 4121

itaveVV 3 0 2 0 Mccii? Fb4iSi n^aOLTftin

srSSf 3\oKrrd Jbloii SF-VuSlyke_

Clevebnd 23, Pittsburgh 9 Tampa Bay n, Green Bay 24 Philadelnliia 31. Houston 23 New Enundtl, Indunapolu 17 New Y<A Gtutt 24, Washington 13 Seattle 31, Atlanu 10 Phoenu 41, Los AngelM Rams 17 New York JcU 17. Kansas City 17. lie

Cincinnati 45, Loa Anulct Raiders 21 legol)

IM#

ON m

NO III

Bl-Jacoby (5)

-Bosta 3, devalando KNcW, Jacoby. HoU hB-Rict

HER BB80

Sheffild u 3 0 0 0 Hastay e 4 0 10 .. ..

Walls IS 2 0 0 0 siX^ii

Phillips 2b I 1 0 0 rSffiL

Gallego 2b 4 0 1 0 123*

II 0 I 0 Taull 33 4 II 4

MOa '>6o>knion NO 110 lls-l Game WinntM RBI - Parker (li *

DP-OekUt^ a LOB-Mllwaukee 5.

IP H R ER BB 80

Telab

MHwaakee

4 10

2 1

1 0

23 J 13 0

813 9 123 3

Denver II. SuDieioll San Fruciaco 20, Detroit 13 Miami}4,MinneaoU7

MeadayiGuto OallualNewOrbua.Ipm 8uday.0cl.l Chicago at DetroiU p m Indaupolii at Buna, I p m KaiiauCllyalHoui(an,lpm LAiiMbiRainaat AtiuU, Ipm New cngland vi Green Ray at MilwaukM, Ip.m New York Jab at CincinMti, I p m SwtlbatClevalaad,lpm Tampa Bay at MinMaoU, I p m WarftataatDaUai.ipffl

Frank S. Harpar, LPT ATC

Greenville Physical Thera

Sports Medicine Ciinic

1712 Watt 6th Street Qrttnvlllt, N.C.

Hours: 9-5 Mon.-Fri.

Saturday By Appolntmant

Office 752-0929 Home 758-2001The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Monday, October 3,1988 g.5

TANK IPNANARA*

by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

( pi9ef/ Worn?!. )

Pittsburgh at Phoenix, 4p.m.

Denver at San Francisco. 4 p.m.

Miami at Los Angeles Raiders, 4 p.m New Orleans at San Diego. 4 p.m.

Monday, Oct. 10 New York Giants at Philadelphia. 9 p.m.

Golf Scores

COLUMBUS, Ga. (AP) - Final scores and prize money Sunday from the 5400,-000 Southern Open golf toummament over the par-70,6,791-yard Green Island County Club course (x-won on first playoff hole):

David Frosl-x, 572,o6o 70383537-270

Bob Tway, $43,200 71363637-270

Dan Forsman, 520,800 67363939-271

George Archer, 520,800 Dave Barr, 520,800 Mike Hulbert. 514,400

Jim Cochran, 5770 Bob Brue, 5500 Roland SUfford, 55(10 Kel Nagle, 5500 Art Wan, 5500 Bruce Crampton, 5500 Jim Ferree, 5500 Ben Smith, 5^

Bob Rosburg. 5500 Freddie Haas. $500

SAN JOSE, Calif

7036-7035-271

723831-70-271

67363970-272

, Lance Ten Brck, 512,050 68353971-273

Mike Donald, 512,050 Jeff Sluman, 512,050 Corey Pavin, 512,050 Larry Mize. 59,200 David Peoples, $9,200 Russ Cochran. 59,200 Leonard Thompsn, 56.400 6933-71-72-275 Chris Perry, 56,400 69733737-275

Tim Simpson. $6,400 Lany Rmker, 56,400

67-7971-75-273

6337-7439-273

69703638-273

70373839-274

6968-7136-274

68383970-274

Mark I^e, 56,400 Tay

Hairy Taylor. $6,400 Jim aoms. 56,400 Bobby Clampett. 53,653 Steve Lowery, $3,653 Brad Fabel, 53,653 Payne Stewart. $3,653 Ray Barr Jr., $3,653 Ed Fiori, $3,653 Larry Nelson. $3,653 Robert Wrenn, $3,653 Griff Rudolph, $3,653 Gary Koch. $2,228 Bob Estes. $2,228 Jim Gallagher, $2,228 Ray Stewart. $2,228 Gibby Gilbert, $2,228 Gene Sauers, $2,228 Kenny Knox, $2,228 Lennie Clements, $2,228 Hale Irwin. $2,228 Johnny Miller, $2,228 John Huston, $1,560 Andy Dillard, $1,560 Mike Bender. $1,560 Bill Sander, $1,560 Antonio Cerda, $1,560 Buddy Gardner, $1,121 Blaine McCallistr, $1,121 72383971-279 Jim Dent. $1,121 71397970-279

Billy Ray Brown, $1,121 7137-71-70-279 Scott Hoch, $1,121 73387038-279

Joey Sindelar, $1,121 6971-7039-279

Larry Zi^er, $1,121 16972-7038-279 Bob Murphy ,$91067-733872-280 Wayne GracK, $910 Billy Andrade, $910 Joey Rassett, $910 Bilf Mayfair, $910 Dillard 1910 Barry Jaeckel, $910 Mark Jordan, $910 Mark McCumber, $910 Brad Bryant, $810 Bill Kratzert, $852 Ken Brown, $852 Mike McCidlough, $852

79723736-275

69796969-275 71-713538-275 69393969-275 72373739-275 68383971-276 69673972-276 67-7135-73-276 73396970-276 79703739-276

69796970-276 7037-7039^276 70397238-276 69733837-276 66397972-277 7134-7972-277 71-703838-277 67397339-277 72373939-277 74383966-277 70397138-277 73397137-277 67-703971-277 72353971-277 70397972-278 69713970-278 73383938-278 713971-70-278 79797335-278 797237-70-279

course.

Kathy Guadagnino $45.000 Cathy Marino $27,750 Rosie Jones $18,000 Missie McGeorge $18.000 Beth Daniel $12.750 Missie Berteotli $10.500 Kathryn Young $7,500 Lynn Adams r.500 Kathy Postlewait $7.500 Juli Inkster $7.300 JoAnne Carner $4.852 Patti Rizzo $4,852 Kris Monaghan $4.852 Betsy King $4.852 Myra Blackwelder $4,852 Jan Stephenson $4.852 Amy Alcott $3,702 Colleen Walker $3,702 Robin Hood .702 Nancy Lopez $3,702 Mitzi Edge $3.066 Silvia Bertolaccini $3,066 Deb Richard $3,066 Kristi Albers $3,066 Sherrin Smyers $3,066 Elaine Crosby $2,407 Kathy Whitworth .407 Jane Geddes ,407 Cindy Rarick $2,407 Susan Sanders $2,407 Donna White $2.407 Janet Coles $2,407 Lori Garbacz $2,407 Judy Dickinson $2,407 Patty Sheehan $1,646 Debbie Massey $1.646 Jody Rosenthal $1,646 Sherri Turner $1,646 Susie Beming $1,646 Ayako Okamoto $1,646 Susan Tonkin $1,646 Danielle Ammaccpn $1.645 797375-218 Anne Kelly $1,645 72-71-75-218

Chris Johnson $1,645 Nina Foust $1,645 Val Skinner $1,084 Shem Steinhauer ll.OM

78-73-151

Belgium

74-78-152

Mexico

76-76-152

Austria

78-74-152

Portugal

75-77-152

Suriname

74-79-153

Chile

73-80-153

CosU Rica

77-76-153

Indonesia

7977-153

Iran

79-74-153

Neth. Antilles

Peru

Senegal

Final scores

Virgin Islands

le $300,000 San

Colombia

par-72, 6,379 Country Club

Djibouti

Greece

Mongolia

69-7137-207

Pakistan

797038-208

Philippines

Thailand

733938-210

693972-210

73-7038- 211 68-71-73- 212 697539-213 71-71-71-213 6973-71-213 696975-213

71-7439- 214

72-7339-214

72-71-71-214 733972-214 713974-214 713974-214 697971-215 797372-215

71-7974-215 6972-74-215 7372-71-216

73-71-72-216 796972-216 763972-216

743973-216 737371-217

737371-217

74-71-72-217

72-7372-217

797972-217 72-72-73-217

743974-217 743974-217 67-7377-217

737372-218

797973-218 72-7373-218 7372-73-218 7372-73-218

797974-218 72-72-74-218

U.S. Golds

By The Associated Press Archery

Men's individual event - Jay Barrs, Mesa. Ariz

Raskftball

Women - United SUles (Cindy Brown, Portland, Ore., Vicky Bullelt, Martinsburg, W Va ; Cynthia Cooper. Los Angeles; Anne Donovan, Ridgewood, N J; Teresa Edwards. Cairo, Ga ; Kamie Etheridge. Lubbock, Texas; Jennifer Gillom, Abbeville, Miss.; Bridgette, Gordon. Deland. Fla ; Andrea Lloyd, Moscow, Idaho; Katrina McLain, Charlkeston, S C. , Suzie McConnell, Pittsburgh; Teresa Witherspoon. Pineland, Texas)

Boxing

119- Kennedy McKinney, Kileen, Texas

178 - Andrew Maynard, Fort Carson, Colo.

201 - Ray Mercer. Jacksonville. Fla

Women's 100 - Florence Griffith Joyner, Los Angeles

Womens 200 - Florence Griffith Joyner, Los Angeles

Women's 400 relay - United States (Ali Brown, Panorama City, Calif , Sheila Echols, Baton Rouge, La , Florence Griffith Joyner, Los Angeles, Evelyn Ashford, Walnut. Calif. I

Womens high jump - Louise Ritter. Dalias.

Womens long junm - Jackie Joyner-Kersee, Long Beach Calif.

Heptathlon - Jackie Joyner-Kersee, Long Beach. Calif

Volleyball

Mens - United States (Craijg Buck, Tar-zana, Calif; BOB Ctvrtlik, long Beach. Calif.; &oU Fortune. Laguna Beach, Calif,; Karch Kiraly, Santa Barbara, Calif.; Ricci Luyties, Pacific Palisades, Calif; Robert Partie, San Diego; Jon Root, Marina Del Ray, Calif.; Eric Sato. Santa Monica Calif, Dave Saunders. Pacific Palisades. Calif: Jeff Stork. Topanga Canyon. Calif ; Troy Tanner, Hacienda Heights, Calif.; Steve Timmons, Newport Beach. Calif.)

Wrestling

136 pounds - John Smith. Del City, Okla

162 pounds - Kenneth Monday, Tulsa, Okla,

Yachting

Womens 470 class - Allison Jolly, Valencia, Calif , and Lynne Jewel, Newport, R1.

Caioe-Kayak Mens kayak singles, 1,000 - i

6971-79-218

713978-218

797372-21

7971-74-21

Medals Table

67397974-280

713971-70-280

693971-71-280

6972-7138-280

6971-7971-280

79723939-280

7972-7038-280

71397970-280

6971-7437-280

71-797970-281

793971-70-281

73397139-281

Greg Bar Ion Homer,'Mich

Men's kayak pairs 1,000 - Greg Barton, Homer, Mich., and Norm Bellingham. Rockville. Md.

Diving

Mens springboard - Greg Louganis, Boca Raton, Fla Men'splatiorm - Greg Louganis, Boca Raton, Fu

Swimming Men's 50 freestyle - Matt Biondi. Moraga, Calif.

Men's 100 freestyle - Matt Biondi, Moraga, Calif M^s 4tO freestyle reUy - United SUtes (Chrkitopher Jacobs, Newark, N.J., Troy Dalbey, Sin Jose, Calif ,Hmas Jager, CoOiosviUe, ni.. Matt biondi. Moraga. Calif.)

Mens HO freestyle relay - United Slates

Demonstration Sports Baseball

United States (Jim Abbott, Flint, Mich.; Bret Barberie, Cerritos, Calif.; Andy Benes. Evansville, Ind., Jeff Branstm, Millry, Ala; Mike Fiore, Coral Gables. Fla.; Tom Goodwim Fresno, Calif ; Ty Griffin, Tamapa, Fla: Tino Martinez. Tampa, Fla.: Billy Masse, Wethersfield, Conn.; Ben McDonald, Denham Springs, La., MikeMilchin, Richmond Va.; Mickey Morandini leechburg. Pa.: Charles Nagy, Fairfield, Conn.; Doug Robbins, Moraga, Calif , Scott Servis Coon Valley, Wis.; Dave Silvestri, St Louis; Joe Slusarski, ^ingfield. III.; Ed Sprague. Lo, Calif., Robin Ventura, Santa liuria, Calif., Ted Wood. Chagrin trails, Ohio.)

Taekwondo

Men's heavyweight - Jimmy Kim, Cerritos, Calif.

Womens welterweight - Arlene Limas, Chicago.

Womens heavyweight - Lymelte Love, OxonHiU.Md

Contest Scores

By The AiNcialed Prew

Soviet Union East Germany United SUtes West Germany

Tommy Armour hi, $852733972-87-281

ROSWELL. Ga. (AP) - Final scores and money winnings Sunday of the rain-shortened $300.W0 Seniors Challenge on tlie 6,669yard, par-72 Horseshoe Bend Country Club course:

Bob Charles, $45,000 Harold Henning. $21,833 Dick Hendrickson, 121,833 Bert Yancey, $21,833 Lou Graham. $11.867 Doug Sanders, $11,867

Geo^ Lanniim, $11,867 Dean 9wetz.^88S

DaveHUn6.00 Jim Kb^ $8,900 Chariocoody, 16,500 Walt Zembrislu, $6,560 Jack Fleck, $6,500 Bob Erickson, $5,050 Joe Jimenez, H.OSO Homero Blancas, $5,050 Larry Mowry, $3,555 Don Mmooigale. $3,555 Peter Thomson, $3,555 Gene Littler, $3,555 Don Bies. $3,565 Charles Owens, $3,555 Paul Moran, $3,555 Bill Byars, $3,555 Charles Sifford, $3,555 Mike Fetchick. $3,555 Doug Dalziel, $2,355 Bruce Devlin, $2,355 Dale Douglass. $2,355 Ken SUil, $2,355 Phil Rod^. $2,355 Butch Baird, $1,855 Al Geiberger, $t,855 Jimmy Powell. $1.855 Doug Ford, $1,855 Dick Ho^l, l,S13 John FrUlman, $1,513 Bill Johnston, $1,513 Bobby Nichob, ^513 BoUiy Gause, $1,250 Tommy Aaron, $1,250 Jerry Barber, $1,250 Chkk Evans, $1,056 Thomas Flow, 0S6 Gay Brewer, $1.056 Gardner Dickinson, $1,056 J.C. Gooeie. $770 Dick Rhyan, tm Billy MaxweU. $770 Joe Lopez, $770

7030-139

7238-140

6972-140 8972-140 7338-141 0972-141

6973-141 71-71-142

71-71-142 7449-143

72-71-143 71-72-143

71-72-143

7973-143 7439-143

72-72-144

7974-144 7971-145

7971-145

7972-145 7979-145 71-74-145 7930-145 71-74-145 7639-145

71-74-145 7972-145

7972-145

7973-146 7972-146

7971-146

72-74-146 71-75-146

7972-147

7971-147

71-76-147

7974-147

7972-148

72-76-148 7979-148 77-71-148

7975-149

7974-149 71-78-149 7977-150 7979-150

7976-150

7975-150

7977-151

7978-151

7976-151 7975-151

Korea China Romania BriUin ' Hungary France Pound lUly Japan Australia New ZeaUnd Yugoslavia Sweden Canada Kenya NetMT lands Czechoslovaku Br^

Norway

Denmark

Finland

IStartai

Morocco

Turkey

Jamaica

Argentina

132

102

h. X .

- .1.

(IVoy Dalbey, San Joie, Calif.. Matt CeUin ski. Lake Worth, FU., Dow Giertsen, Houtan, Matt Biwdi, Moraga, Calif I

Hens 4N medley reUy - (Jnited SUtes (David Berkoff, Willow Grove, Pa, Ridurd Sdneder, Libay, Calif.. Matt Biondi, Moraga, Calif.. Ciiris Jacobs. Nmrk,N.J.)

Woiaa's 4H individttal medley - Janet Evans, PtoccntU. Calif.

Wonena 4H ftcettyte - Janet Evans, Ptocailia,Calif Women's HO rcUy - Janet Evans, PUcfnlU.Calif.

Meni donhto - Ken FUch. Sebring, FU , and Robert Segno. Sehring, FU Womens doubiei - Zina Garrison. Honta, and Pam Shriver, Lutherville. Md.

ItachniFMi

Men's in - Cari LewU, Houtan.

Hens 110 huidks - Roger Kmgdom, HonroevUle.Ga.

Mens 2 - Joe Dekncfa, Bay City, Tesas

Men's 4H - Steve LewU, FremonL Calif Hens 4H hurdUs - Anhc PhiU^. San Jn.Calif.

Mms UM iota - UtaHttata (I

fortl

Texas,BiitaReyiHidi.OtamUii,Olnol. litaf s Ui ium - Ciriln^^

Alabama 31, Kentucky 27 Auburn 47, North Carolina 21 Rutgers 38, Cincinnati 9 Duke 17, Vanderbilt 15 Southwestern Louisiana 48, East Carolina 36 Florida 19, Louisiana Stated Florida State 48, Tulane 28 Georgia 36, Missiuippi 12 N.C. State 14, GeornaTwlte Syracuse 20, Maryland 9 Miami Fla,, 55, Missouri 0 StateTo ^ State 31, Miasiasippi

Penn State 45, Temple 9 Washington State 52, Tennessee 24 West Virginia 22, Virginia Tech 10 Colorado 27, Colorado State 23 New Mexico State 42, Kansas 29 Pacific 22, Long Beach State 10 Iowa 10. Michigan State 10 (tie) Nebraska 48, Ninrada-Las Vegas 6 Indiana 48, Northwestern 17 Notre Dame 42, Stanford 14 Ohio 24, Toledo 14 Illinois 31, Ohio State 12 Oklahoma 35, Iowa State 7 Oklahoma State 56, TuUa 35 Megnn State 21, Preano State 10 Him iMUmMMita 10 Texas M,1Uce IS Orquo 34. San Diego State 13 SouOiern Mississippi 30, Louisville

Ayden-Grifton 14, North Pitt 12

I .(

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Its One Itlluva Network That Bums Down Its Hom^wn OpeningNigJt

Were starling up our network in a blaze of glory wiih the greatest film ever made. Clark Gable & Vivien la;igh burn up the screen in the epic love story of ihe South.

GONE WITH THE WIND Mon(%, 8 PM

WATCHOUryFORiT!

Crossword By eugene sheffer The Family Circus

By BH Keane .HorOSCOpC

From The Carroll Righter

ACROSS

1 Viper 4 English county 9Heath-cliff, for one

12 Caviar

13 Ratio sign

14 Rubber tree

15 Ruthless one

17 Sailor

18 Skin growth

19 Sun-dried fruit

21 Suit

24 Window part

25 Old FYench coin

26 WWIl area

28 Sierra

40 Fathers pride

41 Glut 43 Noble

lady in Ivanhoe 45 Lucy , Bride of Lammer-moor"

47 t)ne type" of tack

48 How was

know?"

49 Get away quickly

54 June bug

55 Poisonous snake

56 Cuckoo

57 Devour

58 Penn, et al.

59 Biblical sufferer

DOWN

1 Curve

2 See 25 Across

3 Goldfsh, maybe

4 Color follower

5 Large wasps

6 Labor org.

7 Bellows

8 Involve

9 Acts without restraint

Solution time: 24 mins.

31 Part of B.A.

33 Cul-de--

35 Santa's laundry problem?

36 Ponders 38 D.C.

denizen

wapjr^n aura aaa rjur]p^ ana

raKpa HHERH [dam [-J[dU ciKrassraascinaB uidaci afraid S[s]n non

HauE [7aoE3 oao

10 Jai

11 Sea swallow

16 Sleepy People"

20 Seine sights

21 Structural support

22 Beige

23 Stops abruptly

27 Rower

29 High time?

30 Lava producer

32 Rumble follower

34 Inevitable

37 Wall Street wares

39 Aims

42 Habituate

44 Take

a mate

45 Assistant

46 Portico

50 Chinese pagoda

51 Rule, in India

52 Numero

FORECAST FOR TUESDAY Oct. 4

CopyiiflM 1968 CowtM Syndwil* Inc

Saturdays answer 10-3

I dont like donkeys or elephants. Is there a political party with a dog?

ARIES (March 21 to April 19): This is a perfect opportunity to settle some troubling business matters. Be sure you do your share of any cooperative activities.

I a promise youve made I and argument by renewing. (May 21 to June 21): Some unfinished work at home can be fmish-ed quickly and easily if you use some enthusiasm. Dont invite any argumentative guests in.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21): Today is ideal for running errands, paying bills and visiting friends. Handle some neglected correspondence tonight.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21): Review and revise your accounts this morning. Check your possessions for possible needed repairs. If you find any, make them immediately.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22): A friend could make a critical remark which bothers you t^ay, but dont lose your temper: it was constructive and will help you later.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22): Stop living in a dream world and turn your ideas into reality. Do something thoughtful for your mate just for the heck of it.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21): If you lack a sense of direction, confer with some successful acquaintances and get their advice. This will be a happy evening.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21): Know what is expected of you from your superiors; they may be scrutinizing your performance today. Be conscientious.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan.20): You can have great success in gathering needed information, so find it and use it. A newcomers attitude may disturb you.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19): Your mate may have some doubts about your activities this morning, but will be supportive later. Use great care while

PISCES (Feb. 20 to March 20): A partner may act strangely this morning, but once your point is understood, he will be very helpful. Dress nicely for a social function.

Bridge

B]i CHARLES GORE\ AND OMAR SHARIF

ANSWERS TO WEEKLY BRIDGE QUIZ

10-3

CBYPTOQUIP

M N D O W

A K H I M

A H K H B Z B

Q.lAs South, vulnerable, you hold:

4K8743 9985 0J3 4K104

The bidding has proceeded:

North East South West

1 0 Pass 1 # Pass

2 9 Pass ?

What do you bid now?

A.Partners reverse bid is, in the modern style, forcing to at least three of his ori^nal suit. If you want to show a minimum, you do so by bidding two no trump. However, rebidding a five-card major suit takes preference. Bid two spades.

slam, but you are a spade short for a jump to three spades. The solution lies in a temporizing reverse bid of two diamonds. Now you see why it is important to rebid two spades on the first problem.

RX RD WZB XIBNRIX. Saturdays Cryptoqnip: AT POULTRY FARMERS' FAMOUS PARTY THEY ONLY DANCED CHICK-TO CHICK.

Today's Cryptoquip clue: A equals C

The Cryptoqnip is a simfde substitution cipher in which each letter used stands for another. If you thiiik that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle.

Q.2As South, vulnerable, you hold:

AQ5 97 0AJ4 AK9843 The bidding has proceeded:

South West North East

1 Pass 1 # Pass

What do you bid now?

A.An awkward hand. Three clubs overstresses the club suit and could result in your losing a spade game or

Q.3Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

AK9IO76 9AK5 OAQ 83 The bidding has proceeded:

West North East South

10 Pass 2 0 ?

What do you bid now?

A.We wont fault you if you elected to bid four spades (three spades would qualify you for our Chicken-of-the-Year award). However, we prefer three no trump. We can construct a lot of hands that offer little play for four spades but where nine tricks at no trump roll in.

Partner opens the bidding with one no trump. What do you respond? A.That depends on your range. If you play 15-17 point no trumps, our choice would be to passwith your flat hand and soft values, the odds are against game even if partner is maximum. But if you play 16-18 no trumps, invite game with two no trump.

Q.4As South, vulnerable, you hold:

K873 9QJ8 0962 QJ7

Q.S^As South, vulnerable, you hold:

Q92 9KQJ109 OA762 6

The bidding has proceeded:

South West North East 1 9 Pass 2 0 Pass

What do you bid now?

A.You have an excellent heart suit headed by 1(X) honors, but forget about it! It would be a crime to suppress such good four-card support for partners suit, even though it is a minor. Raise to three diamonds.

107 9KJ4 0AK9642 Q6

The bidding has proceeded:

South West North East

1 0 Pass 1 9 Pass

What do you bid now?

A.While we raise partners ma-jor-suit response freely with good three-card support, we avoid doing so if we have a reasonable alternative. Here, we possess a fine six-card suit, albeit a minor, so we see no reason not to rebid two diamonds.

For information about Charles Gorens newsletter for bridge play* ers, write Goren Bridge Letter, P.O. Box 4426, Orlando, Fla. 32802-4426.

Q.6Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

TeadMrt

Supplement Classroom Lessons The Daily Reflector Newspaper In Education 752-6166

J-

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1 '(oioiiiuAto^PfC)o'rrou^

SO AHEAP INSULT N

I HAVE PLANS FOR IWPR0VIN6 THE appearance OF THE PE6ERT..

[4-^

THE FIRST THIN6 I PLAN TO PO IS MOVE THIS ROCK FROM HERE OVER TO THERE..

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nuNKammT

So RAp, I'M jHf?Ee UNDR oNe ONPER A Rush, ONE ONPfje A -uu Rock ANP one UNPfjP

fwAVfy 0-5

BimiBAlLIT

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rVe BEEN CHA61N6 beetle ALL PAY, I'M STARVEP.'

kxx

The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C.

Monday. October 3,1988

Farmers Start Lining Up For Drought Help

$3.9 Billion Has Been Authorized

By Don Kendall

AP FARM WRITER

The Associated Press

Bluebirds always have a home in Bickleton, Wash., where birdhouses outnumber homes.

In Bickleton, Bluebirds Always Rule The Roost

By Nicholas K. Geranios

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

BICKLETON, Wash. Birdhouses outnumber homes in this tiny community, which bills itself the bluebird capital of the world and goes out of its way to make sure the shy birds keep coming back.

This town of 150 in the windswept Horse Heaven Hills first gave bluebirds an incentive to stay more than two decades ago, and they have returned again and again to raise their young and provide a little extra income for a depressed economy.

Its a real community pride, said Lynn Mains, co-owner of a restaurant and one of many who help maintain the birdhouses.

The Bickleton bluebirds are now gathering in flocks for their mid-October migration to Mexico or southern California. The males begin returning in February, often to the same house, and are followed by the females.

Although the altitude and climate of this wheat country are ideal for bluebirds, their population was declining two decades ago, Ms. Mains said. The birds are cavity dwellers, and there were not enough dead trees or rotted fence posts for them to build nests in.

Jess Brinkerhoff of nearby Richland realized the problem while camping in the area with his wife, Elva, in 1965. They nailed up a rusty one-gallon can, and that became the first of about 1,500 birdhouses that fill

the town and dot the surrounding countryside.

At first, the Brinkerhoffs were the lone caretakers for the birds, building, cleaning and maintaining the houses. My wife passed away four years ago, and then the people of Bickleton took over, said Brinkerhoff, 78.

Because arthritis and advancing age have slowed Brinkerhoff down, the chief birdhouse maker now is Bill Shotwell, whos built about 400.

I usually saw out the pieces for 100 birdhouses and drill the holes, and Im supposed to be retired, Shotwell said.

Unlike the many swallows that swarm to San Juan Capistrano in southern California on the same day every year, just a few thousand bluebirds trickle into Bickleton.

But that was enough to lead the North American Bluebird Society to proclaim Bickleton the bluebird capital of the world in 1983. The Brinkerhoffs also were recognized.

Its not easy to keep bluebirds in the neighborhood. Old nests must be completely cleaned out each winter, and the houses need periodic maintenance.

The houses are white and the roofs blue, approximating the color of the male birds plumage. The females are attracted to it, Ms. Mains explained.

The little town hasnt profited much from its bluebirds, mostly because it is so far off the beaten path. Bickleton is 50 miles south of Yakima, on a narrow, winding two-

lane road that climbs steeply up to the town.

But a few hundred visitors are drawn each year by celebrations such as the annual Bluebird Run and the Bluebird country Christmas.

Merchants sell glass bluebirds, T-shirts and caps, as well as the plywood houses made by Shotwell, with profits going toward the building of more houses.

In addition, each year we have a contest to see who can spot the first one, Ms. Mains said. You win a good pat on the back and a cup of coffee.

stand Defended

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Du Pont Co., facing criticism for its operation of nuclear weapons reactors at the Savannah River Plant, insists its commitment to safety at the South Carolina facility is unyielding.

We were appalled and dismayed to read news accounts which assert that we have in any way posed a nuclear safety threat to our employees or the public, the company said in a statement on Sunday.

Our record of performance in radiation control and nuclear safety clearly indicates the opposite, it said. In fact, we have never had an employee experience a single day of l(t work from any nuclear incident.

WASHINGTON (AP) - Farmers can start lining up today at Agriculture Department offices to apply for federal drought aid under a $3.9 billion disaster program passed by Congress two months ago.

The measure, signed by President Reagan on Aug. 11, authorizes assistance for livestock, grain and other agricultural producers. It is administered by the departments Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service, or ASCS, which has county offices nationwide.

Drought and hot weather devastated this years grain crops in much of the country, reducing total grain output by an estimated 31 percent from 1987 harvests, according to USDA estimates.

Many farmers and ranchers also had to cull or liquidate livestock herds because they had little forage or money to buy supplemental feed. In all, through Sept. 28, the ASCS has announced emergency haying, grazing or feed operations in 2,233 counties in 43 states.

Agriculture Secretary Richard E. Lyng announced nearly two weeks ago that ASCS offices would begin drought-aid operations on Oct. 3. Although the procedure will vary, agency officials said that in some cases farmers can get a check the same day they apply for aid.

The ASCS says it has no solid estimate on how much the aid package may total, but officials are guessing that it may exceed the $3.9 billion level mentioned when the law was passed, perhaps $4 billion or somewhat higher.

According to an agency fact sheet, here are some of the programs highlights for eligible producers:

LIVESTOCK AID

Livestock producers with qualifying annual gross revenues less than $2.5 million can receive either 50 percent federal cost-share assistance for feed or surplus grain owned by the departments Commodity Credit Corp. at 75 percent of the county loan rate where the grain is stored.

Eligible livestock include cattle, sheep, goats, swine, poultry, horses, mules and donkeys used for food or in the production of food, and fish used for commercial food production.

One option will be for an eligible producer to obtain CCC feed grain through a feed dealer or manufacturer and have his grain replaced with CCC-owned stocks.

Another provision involves federal assistance equaling 50 percent of the

eligible costs of reseeding non-annual forage crops on established pastures destroyed by the drought.

CROP AID

Disaster payments will be available to producers with gross annual revenues less than $2 million on crops for losses greater than 35 percent of normal production. Commercially grown crops are eligible.

Payments are calculated by determining the amount of loss below 65 percent of normal production and then multiplying that by the applicable payment level.

There are two payment levels, 90 percent of the payment rate for losses in excess of 75 percent of normal production, and 65 percent of the payment rate for losses between 35 percent and 75 percent of normal production.

Payment rates vary among program and non-program crops, a

distinction between those covered by federal price support benefits and those that are not. Another distinction is whether a farmer is enrolled in a specific crop program, in which case it is called a participating program crop. If the farmer is not in the program, it is a non-participating program crop.

On that basis, some of the payment rates will involve:

-For participating program crops, led by wheat, feed grains, cotton and rice, the payment rate will be the target price. That is the price level or goal used to compute regular payments to producers; these deficiency payments typically relate to the difference between the target and an average market price, or loan rate, whichever is higher.

-For non-participating program crops, the payment rate will be the county loan rate.

Excess Medicare Billings Targeted

By Jerry Estill

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON (AP) - The nations 31 million Medicare beneficiaries paid $2.7 billion in doctor bills over and above the charges the government considered reasonable last year, a citizens advocacy group said today.

That breaks down to an average of $38.11 for each of the 70.3 million doctor bills processed by the federal program that included what is known in Medicare jargon as excess billing.

Those 70.3 million claims were 23 percent of the total doctor bills submitted to Medicare in fiscal 1987, the last year for which records are complete.

The excess billing claims came from the 63 percent of the nations doctors who have not agreed to abide by fee schedules set by Medicare.

Broken down by state, the percentage Of Claims with excess charges ranged from 3 percent in Massachusetts to 51 percent in Wyoming.

Although federal health officials and Congress have instituted a series of programs designed to encourage doctors to follow the Medicare scale.

there is no national rule requiring them to do so.

The percentage of physicians who voluntarily follow the Medicare fee schedule ranges from 73.5 percent in Alabama to 14.9 percent in Idaho.

Doctors in Massachusetts are barred by state law from billing their patients more than the Medicare scale, and only 45.9 percent of them have agreed voluntarily to join Medicares roster of participating physicians who accept assignment.

Medicare beneficiaries are required to pay 20 percent of the amount charged even by those doctors who accept assignment that is submit bills that adhere to the Medicare fee standard.

Those required co-payments amounted to $25.99 for each of the 70.3 million claims that also contained excess billing. When the average Medicare co-payment is added to the average excess charge, the average out-of-pocket expense for each of the 19W claims was $64.U. ' '

With physician net income 16 times that of the elderly, its not to much to ask that ail doctors accept the rates Medicare sets for rdm-bursement as full payment from aH Medicare patients, said Robert M. Brandon, vice president of Citizeh Action. ;

THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

CLASSIFIED

752-6166classified

rates

TRANSIENT RATES Minimum 3 Lines

1 Day 90' per line per day

2-3 Days.. .68' per line per day 4-6 Days. . 61'per line per day 7-14 Days. .55' per line per day

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY $4.15 Per Col Inch Contract Rates Available

office hours:

Monday thru Friday 0 30 a m -5 00 p rn

THE OAILV BEFLECTOn r*trvt righl to *(111 or ro-locl toy advoniMfiMnt tubmH-i#a. _

errors

PioaM read your ad carefully the first time if appears in the paper if it needs a correction as a result of our error, please call us before 930 a.m. and ve vill correct it for you The Daily Reflector cannot make allowances for errors after the 1st day of publication.

concellotionf

If you Miish to cancel an ad. please call before 9:30 a m on the day that is is scheduled to run and we will remove it We cannot cancel ads after 930 am _

deodlines

Classified Display Deadlines

Mon........Fri Noon

Tues........Fri 4 p m

Wed........Mon 4 p m

Thurs Tues 4 p m

Fri Wed. Noon

Sun........Wed. 3 p.m.

Classified Line Deadlines

Mon Fri 4 p m

Tues Mon 3pm

Wed Tues. 3 p m

Thurs Wed 3 p.m

Fri . Thurs 3 p m

Sun........Thurs. b p.m

classified index

MISCELLANEOUS

Personals In Memonam Card Ot Thanks Special Notices Travels Tours Automotive Child Care Day Nursery Health Care Employment Fo.' Sale Instruction Lost And Found Business Services

002

003

005

007

009

oto

044

045 047 055 067

114

115 118

Business Opportuniiies

122

Tnacnets

062

Professional

124

Technical J Trades

063

Home Imptovemenis

125

Work Wanted

064

Real Estate

130

Wanted

190

Appraisals

131

Roommate Wanted

192

Loans And Mortgages

153

Wanted To Buy

194

Rentals

160

Wanted To Lease

196

Wanted Tq Rent

198

WANTED

Help Wanted

Administrative

Clencal

Medical

Miscellaneous

Sates

056

057

058

059

060 061

RENT/LEASE

Apanment For Rem Business Rentals Campers For Rem Condominiums For Rem Farms For Lease

161

163

167

170

140

Mouses For Rent

173

Jeeps And Vans

040

Mobile Homes Sam

102.

Lois For Rem

175

Trucks Foi Sale

041

Mobile Home Insurance

103-

' J /

Merchandise Rentals

177

Pets

050

Musical Insiiumenis

1C5

Mobile Homes For Rent

179

Antiques

068

Sporting Goods

109-

Mobile Home Lots Foi Rem

180

Auctions

069

Woodsioves

112

Ollice Space Fot Rem

181

Building Supplies

072

Commercial Pioperty

'32.

Reson Property Foi Rent

184

Fuel Wood Coal

080

Condominiums Fqi Sale

'36

P'Toms Foi Rem

Fuiniiuie

081

Fatms ^01 Sale

'39

Garage Tard Sales

082

Houses Foi Sale

SALE

Heavy Equipment

084

Business inestmem Piopet,

Housenoid Goods

085

lnesimeni Piopen^

'48

Farm Equipment

086

.ana Fqi Sale

'50

Autos Foi Sale

011-029

Farm PtoOuClS

988

Mobile Hume LOIS Fqi Sale

Bicycles For Sale

030

Fruits t Vegetables

089

LOIS Fqi Sale

152

Boats And Motors

032

Lmestocii

09?

Resort Propert, foi Sale

155

Camping Equipment

034

Insurance

095

* mpenano S 'impe'

'56

Cycles Fot Sale

036

Miscellaneous

399

^ownnouses Fqi Sale

Public Notices

ADVERTISEMENT FOR BID Pursuant to General Statutes and Federal Regulations, sealed proposals are invited and will be received by the Greenville Hous Ing Authority, 1103 Broad Street, Post Office Box 1436. Greenville, North Carolina 27835. until It :00 a.m , October 2t, 1988 at which time the sealed proposals will be publicly operveo lor the lollow ing

Complete Interior painting ol Occupied 0,1.7.3,4. and 5 bedroom apartments located at Greenville Housing Aulhorlly Projects: NC22 1.2,5 8,6 For aMltlonal information con tact Jamas E Barnhill at (919) 830 4000 Original construction speciflcatins may be viewed at renville Housing Authority Central OHice. 1103 Broad Street. Greenville, North Carolina 27835

Proposed forms ot Contract Documents are on file at the Housing Authority of the City of Greenville. 1103 Broad Street. Greenville. North Carolina 27835

A cerlllled check or bank draft, payable to the Housing Author! W ot the City of Greenville. U S Government bonds, or a satisfactory bid bond executed by the bidder and acceptable sureties In an amount equal to five percent of tN bid shall be submitted with each bid The successful bidders will be reoulred to furnish and pay lor sahslacfory performance and payment bonds or post cash bonds

Allenllon Is called to the provi

lions lor equal employment op tive Action.

porlunlty/Allirmal andpeymwil of not less then the minimum litarles and wages at f forth m the Speclflcallor mst be peU on this ProjKt IbB/fousing Authority ol the Cl ly ol Greenville requires all bid oars to every eltort to In

volve mI nor I ty owned businesses In their bid proposals. It Is required that all bidders conform to the condi tions and procedures as set forth in the bid documents In all respects.

The Housing Authority ot the City of Greenville reserves the right to reject any or all bids or to waive any Intormallties In the bidding

No bids shall be withdrawn for a period ot sixty (60) days subse quent to the opening ol bids without the consent ot the Hous Ing Authority ol the City ot Greenville.

THE HOUSING AUTHORITY OF THE CITY OF GREEN VILLE

GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA By K E Noland Executive Director October 3, 5,1988

CITYO# dkEENVILLE ADVERTISEMENT FOR PROPOSALS Pursuant to General Statutes of North Carolina, Section 143 129, sealed proposals art Invited and will be received by the City of Greenville until 10 00 AM, on

Wednesday the 12th day ol Oc tober, 1988, at which time in a

meeting at the Public Works Facility, 1500 Beatty St., Green villa, NC, the sealed proposals will be publicly opened lor the provision ol the following:

ITEMS 1 One (1) Commercial Contalnarliad Side Loader Ret use Truck with reach out capa blllty and 37 cubic yard capaci ty Formal Bid 1881)7 From the date ot this ad ver tiiemenl until the date ot open [ Ing the profposel*.. the plans and I specifications ol the proposed work and/or a complete descrip Hon ot the apparatus, supplies, materials or equipment are and will continue to be on tile In the office ol the Purchasing Agent, |

1500 Beatty St., Greenville, NC

during regular business hours, alia

and avalFable to prospective bidders.

No proposal will be considered unless accompanied by a bid se curity deposit of not lets than five percent (5%) of the pro posal Bid deposits are to be in the form of cash deposit, cer titled check, cashier's check, or bid bond The City Council ol the City of Greenville reserves the right to accept or reject any or all proposals, waive Inlor mantles, end to make the pur chase which Is In the best Inter est ol the City.

The bidder to whom contract may be awarded must cor^ly fully with requirements of (i.S. Section 143 139, as amended.

This 3nd day ot October, 1988. THE CITY OF GREENVILLE, NC

Leavy Brock PruchasIng Agent October 3,1988 NrYh CAROLINA

PITT COUNTY

NOTICE TOCREOITORS AND DEBTORS

Havliw qualified as Executrix ol the Estate ol Russell Thad deus Rogerson, deceased, late of Pift County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims aga)nst said Estate ro present them to the undersigned or her Registered Agent on or before the I3lh day ol AAarch, 1989, or this Notice will be pleaded In bar ot Iheir recovery. All persons Indebted to the seld Estate will pleete make immediate payment to ttie undersigned.

' This the 39lh day of August,

AAarguerlte Hammeck Cupp Executrix ot the Estate ot Russell Theddeus Rogerson 504 Lawrence Avenue Bristol. Virginia 34201 Stanley Milams. Attorney end

Registered Agent BROWNING, SAMS, POOLE, HILL8.HILBURN Attorneys at Law PO Box 859

Greenville. NC 27835 0859 Telephone: (919)758 t403 Sept. )2,19,26. Oct. 3,1988 N^THCRLINA COUNTY OF PITT

FILE NO 8SSP 123 FILM NO IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORETHECLERK NOTICE OF RESALE BENDER LITTLE, EXECU TOR

OF THE estate OF LOSSIE L CLEMONS,

ETAL

ETHEL L THOMAS, ETAL

Under and by virtue ol an Order of the Superior Court of Pitl County made in the above entitled proceeding end under end by virtue of an Order ol Resale made by the Clerk ot Su parlor Court ol Pllt County on ^tember 26. 1988. the under signed Commissioner will on Wednesday, October 13, 1988. at 12.00 o'clock Noon at the court house door In Greeenvllle, North Carolina, otter for sale to the highest bidder lor cash, but sub

iect to the conllrmetlon of the :ourl, the following deKrIbed lend

AM ol Lots Numbers St.. (6) and (Seven (7) In Block "0" In theTownofPactolus, PIttCoun ty. North Caroline, as recorded In Plat Book No One. Page 140 In the Public Records of Pllt County, North Carolina, and be Ing the Identical properly con veyed by /Mrs. Jostle B Little to Manning Clemons and Lottie Clemons (both now deceased), by deed dated April 30, 1945. on record In Book N 24, Page 312, Put County Rtglilry

Said land will be ottered for

sale upon an opening bid ot 81.100 00 Sale will b for cash,

subject to the confirmation ol the Court. The highest bidde will ibe required to deposit with the Commissioner ten (10%) per cent of the llrst 81,000 00 and n ve (5%) per cent of the excess above 81.000 00 ot his or her bid as evidence of good lallh This the 36lh day ol September. 1988 William I Wooten, Jr., Commis sioner

III W Third Street Greenville, N C. 77834 Telephone (919)758 2111 Octobers, 10.1988

NOTICE Having qualllled as Co Ex eculors of the estate ol Samuel E McCoy, Jr , late ot Lenoir County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having Claims against the estate of 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 ber ol their recovery Alt per sons Indebted lo said estate please make Immediate pay menf

This 6th day of September. 1988

Billy Ray McCoy, III Rt I, Box 312 Hooker ton, N C 28538 Semuel E. McCoy. Ill Route 3, Box 148 Gritton, N C 28530 Co Executors ol the estate ol Samuel E McCoy, Jr., deceas ed

Sept 13,19.26. Oct 3,1988

HSTici

Having qualified as Executrix et the estate of Howard G Allen, late of Pllt County. North Carolina, this Is lo notlly all per ton* having claims against the eslete of said dKeased to pres enl them lo the uryferslgnitd E x

ecutrix on or before March 19, 1989, or this notice or same will be pleaded In bar of their recov ery All persons Indebted lo said estate please make Immediate payment This 15th day ot September, 1988

Lillian D Allen PO Box 308 Greenville, NC 27834 E xecutrix ol the estate ol Howard G Allen, deceased Sept 19. 26 Oct 3.10,1988

NOTICE OF EXECUTOR

NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION Having qualllled as Executor ol the Estate ol Thomas R Wor fhlnglon, late ol Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons, firms and corpora tIons having claims against the estate ot said Thomas R Wor thinglon fo present them to the undersigned on or before April 4. 1989. which date Is six months from date ot the first date ol publication ol this notice, ex eluding the first date ol publica Hon. or tame will be pleaded In bar ol their recovery All per sons Indebted to said asale, please make Immediate pay meni to the undersigned This ihe 79th day of September, 1981

Jeffrey W Worthington E xecutor ol the E state ol Thomas R Worthington Routt 13 Box 280 GreenVI le North CarOi.na 27834 CW EVERFTT.JR Everett. Fverett. Warren A Harper

Attorneys al Law POBox 1220

Greenville NC 27835 1220 October 3,10,17.24.1988

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

Having qualified as Executor of the Estate ot MAMIE VELMA WILLIAMS, late of Pitt County. North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against the estate ot said deceased, to present them to the undersigned. J Carlton Taylor, Executor, on or before April 3, 1989, or same will be pleaded In bar ol Iheir recovery All per sons Indebted to said estate please make Immediate pay men! to the undersigned This Ihe 78lh day of September, 1988

J CARLTON TAYLOR, EXECUTOR MATTOX, DAVIS A NAYLOR,

P A

Attorneys lor Ihe Estate ol MAMIE^VELMA WILLIAMS Post Ottica Box 686 Greenville.

North Cerotlna 27835 0686 Telephone (919) 758 3430 Octobers, 10.17. 34,1988

REAOVERTISEMENTOF NOTICE OF OFFER TO PURCHASE REQUEST FOR UPSET BIOS

Notice is hereby given that (he City Council of the City ol

Greenville has received a nego Haled offer to purchase the fol lowing described real properly and any other Improvements thereon, Irom W Phil Moore Jr and Lee H Moore ol Greenville,

North Carolina, siad properly 42 F 2

NOTICE

Having quallHed as E xaculrix of the esiaft ol Jake C Elks. Jr laic ol Pill County, North Carolina, this It to notify all per sons having claims against the estele ol said deceased to pres enl them to the undersigned E* eculrix on or before April Y tftf or this notice or seme will be

pleaded In bar ot Iheir recovery All persons indebted to said

. i

estate pkMte make Immediate

payment

This 29lh day ot September 1988.

Rosa Lee Elks Route 8, Box 445B Groonvlllt. N C 27834 E xoculrix ol tho ostolo ol JakoC Elks. Jr .docootod Oclobor 3,10.17,14.1988 j.

boing Disposal ParctI located ai 1204 South Greene Street In the South Evans Com munlty Development Project, 83 C 6635, Greenville. North Carolina:

Disposal Parcel 43 F 2A Being all of Lotsland 14 Block F' on map 42, P)tl County Tax Super visor's Otiice Beginning af an Iron pipe on the western right ol way llrta ol Greene Street, said point being locales S 11 deg 11' 4rW, 110 00 teet along the western right ol way line ot Greene Street from the point where southern right of way line ol Twelfth Street intersects the western right ol way line ol Creerse Street thence Irom Ihe

percent 15%) of their bid with

the City of Greenville contlngenOa upon the sale remaining open"

point ol beginning, running with the vesfern right of way fine of

Greene Street. S ii deg ))'4l"W. 55 00 teet to an iron pipe, thence leaving Ihe said

right ot way, N 79 deg 03' 30" W, 114 00 leci, lo an iron pipe, thence Nil deg n'4r'E 55 00

feat to an iron pipe, thence S 79 dag 033O"E, 114 00 teet lo the point ot beginning and contain ) square f

Ing 6,770 square feel according tolwo surveys made by MIchaal

H Bamum recorded in Deed Book I 51 at Page 695 and Deed X 53 al Page Mi. In the Pllt Cauhly Registry W Phil Moore. Jr end Lae H Moore, have ottered 14.300 00 tor the property daKrIbed above The offerors hovo doposlfod tivo

ten (10) days from Ihe date ot^ this notice ol otter (or the pur 1 pose ol allowing raised bids tor ' any amount exceeding the , S4.200 00 ottered price but not , less than ten percent (10%) ol , the first one thousand dollars | bidded plus live percent (5%) ol i Ihe remainder When a bid is i raised, the bidder shall deposit i live percent (5%l ol the Increas i ed bid in cash or by certified or cashier s check satisfactory to i the City Council ol the City Of Greenville the City Council ot ' the City ol Greenville reserves t the right to reject any and all ot ' fers 'or more Information or to V submit an upset bid, please con ' led the Development Depart { ment, AAonday through Friday Irom 8 00 AM to 5 00 PM This , notice expires October 13,1988 This Ihe 2fth day ol September, Itis.

The City Of Greenville Development Department PO Box 7207

306 S Greene Street

Greenville, North Carolina* 27835 7207 (

Telephone (919) 830 4509 OrloberJ. 1988

The

Daily

Reflector Classifieds 752-616

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Monday, October 3,1986

007 Special Notices

CASH FOR YOUR OLD baseball and other sport cards. Phone 746 8l49or 740 4633.

WE CARRY BATTERIES

(Eveready) for all makes of wafchesi Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers, Downfown Evans Mall, Greenville, 758 2452.

Oil Autos For Sale

"A GOOD PLACE TO BUY!"

"CREATIVE FINANCING"

EASTGATE MOTORS,INC

130 Easf Greenville Blvd. Greenville, 355 2193

023

Pontiac

1912 PONTIAC Firebird *3,495. Call 752 3632

024 Foreign Cars

1973 MOB AM/FM w|fh cassette, royal blue. 757-1134. 197$ TR4, low miles, excellent condition, new top and new tires. Call 355-3195 after 6:00 p.m.

1979 TOYOTA Celcia. Low mile age, automatic, great shape, sporty look, leather tires, spok ed hubs, rear louvers, tinted windows $2750. 756 3075.

1981 NISSAN MAXIMA, gray, automatic, sunroof, diesel. $2,195. Call 758 2810.

1984 MAZDA 626 LX 34,000 miles, loaded, excellenf condl tion. $6,650. 756-1489 after 6.

198$ SUBARU ST Sporty and economical, 5 speed, air,

Am/Fm cassette, new tires. $5500 Call 792 6279after 6

198$ VOLKSWAGEN Jetta LX Low mileage, AM/FM radio/ cassette, air, alloy wheels. Polar ice silver exterior with plush tan fabric interior. Excellent condition $6800. Call after 6 p m. 756-9730.

1987 VOLKSWAGEN GOLF GTI

16V, fuel Injected, 5-speed, 12,500 miles, sliding sunroof. Pirelli fires, very good condition. $12,000. Call after 6:00 p.m. 756 9969.

044

Child Care

WILL CARE FOR CHILD or in fan! In my home. AAonday FrI day Fencedplayarea. 752 1517. WOULD TAKE CARE of Child in my home near Stokes highway, Monday Friday, 7-4; 3 years old and up. 578 0188.

WOULD LIKE TO BABYSIT in my home, any age, Stokes area Call anytime, 830-5296.

050

Pets

AKA BOXER PUPPY, 10 months old. Phone 758 4075, ask for Kevin.

AKC GOLDEN RETRIEVERS 7 weeks old, shots and wormed, $100 each. Call 927 4870 after 8 p.m., Washington

AKC MALE YORKSHIRE Ter

riers, 8 weeks old. $350 Call 830 3876.

have PET'S to SELL? Reach more people with an economicai Classified ad. Call 752 6166.

AKC REGISTERED Bassett hound puppies. 6 weeks old. 1 751-2624

BABY FERRETS for sale. Call 355 5407.

1987 VOLKSWA60N Jeffa Beaufiful burgundy 4-door with sunroof, low mileage. Musf sell! Assume loan. 752-6784 nighfs.

032 Boats & Motors

1973 240Z Air, $2,195. 1981 Cifa tion, 4 door, air, $600. 1978 B 210 air, $600. 757 3492.

1982 TOYOTA Aufomafic. Also, 1985 Ford Ellfe. Call 830 1895 or 830-5596.

013

Buick

1978 BUICK Cenfury Sfation-wagon. Mini condlfion. Would have fo see to appreciate. $1800. 752-5265.

1980 BUICK Riviera extra Clean. Asking $2700. Call 746 3137.

1982 BUICK SKYLARK, 4 door Call after 8:00p.m., 756 4433.

1983 CENTURY

cellent condition.. 756 9019.

BUICK, ex

$1995. Call

015

Chevrolet

1980 CHEVROLET Citation. $495. Call 752-3632.

YOU'LL BE WELL satisfied with the service our classified staffers provide. Try us!

017

Dodge

1986 DODGE CONQUEST, red, 18,000 miles, like new, anxious fo sell. $13,000 355 2646 unfil 8:00.

018

Ford

1971 PINTO, runs good. Call 756-8353.

$200.

1978 FORD Musfang. Price ne-gotiable. Call 752 3632.

B&KMARINE

Evinrude, Omc, AAarlner and MerCruiser service center; All Evinrude and Mariner motors and Cox trailers at clearance prices!

1205 Dickinson Avenue, Greenville. 752 2882.

GREENVILLE MARINE AND SPORTS

Pitt County's oldest marine dealership. We sell everything at wholesale prices year round. 264 Bypass N.E., Greenville 758-5938

NEW 16'

746 6433.

VIPER BOAT. Call

ROSS FIBERGLASS specializ ing in all types of fiberglass and boat repair. 746 6433.

19' GALAXY 1978, Powered by 200 horse Johnson with trailer. $700 down and take over payments. Balance owe, $1500. Call 355-2111.

1987 COBIA BOAT 20' galvaniz ed trailer, 90 horsepower Evinrude, center console, built-in ice chest, tackle box and live wells. $7900.830-1124,355-6462.

034Camping Equipment

1979 COACHMAN CADET

camper, 25', can sleep 8, very clean. Must sell. Call after 6:00. 795-4537.

036 Cycles For Sale

HONDA $00 INTERCEPTOR

1985 model. Dent In tank, 5,000 miles, runs excellent, must sell, best offer. Call Ken affer 6 p.m., 825-1875.

1981 KAWASAKI 440 LTD, ex

cellent condition, $500. Call 752 1182 anytime.

040 Jeeps & Vans

1979 FORD THUNDERBIRD,

gray, clean, well kept, good working order $800 or best of fer. Call 757 0765 anytime.

019

Lincoln

1978 MARK V Lincoln, cream with brown vinyl top, sun roof, total power, cruise, $2000 or best offer. Good shape. Call days 757 3619; 758-4585 after 5:00

020

Mercury

1979 MERCURY Bobcat. Needs work, new tires, $300 or best offer. Call 355 6676.

021

Oldsmobile

1984 OLDS Custom Crusier Wagon. V 8, stereo, cruise, tilt, wire wheels, grey/red inferior, towing package, 63,000 miles. $6500 negotiable 756 4447.

022

Plymouth

1979 PLYMOUTH VOLARE,

body fair, high miles, excellent running condition. New tires and battery Just inspec'ed $650. Call 355 S230after3:00p.m

023

Pontiac

1978 PONTIAC Grand Safari wagon, mint condition, low mileage, 8-passenger, loaded $1995 355-2278affer5:00p.m

1978 PONTIAC LeMans Sta tionwagon. 1 owner, good condition. $900. Call 355 7925.

1980 LEMANS Station wagon Good condition $1500.355-5859

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

198$ TOYOTA VAN LE, $ speed, air, low miles, $9,200. 752 5497

041

Trucks

1974 EL CAMINO, new paint, runs good. Call after 8:00 p.m., 756 4433.

1979 SILVERADO pickup truck, Chevrolet In good condition. Call after 7 p.m. 747 3533.

1982 JEEP WA60NEER 4

wheel drive. Loaded $6500. 756-6364 or 756-0148

1983 DODGE RAM pickup ISO, slant 6, power steering, air, 67,500 miles, 4 speed with overdrive. $2,000. Call 746 4294.

1983 NISSAN PIck-up. S speed with air, Am/Fm plus cassette, good condition. affer6.

$3200 756 8156

1984 DODGE RAM pickup, extra clean, new tires. Take over payments. 752-4010 or 752 5362.

1984 MAZDA B2000 Sport LB Air, 5 speed, Am/Fm cassette, $3500 758 3489

198$ CMC 7000 Diesel truck, 75,000 miles, 18' Hackney in sulatedbody, 756-2425.

1986 ISUZU TROOPER 28,000 miles, 4 wheel drive, air, AM/ FM radio/cassette, new all terrain tires,jwhite exterior with tan interior. Excellent con dition. Well worth $8,600 Call after 6 p m. 756 9730._

044 Child Care

CHILD CARE In my home, all ages, 24 hour a day. Call Coleen anytime, 830 9071

LOVING MOTHER WISHES to watch one child. References 752-2690.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PART TIME

EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES For Christmas

Make extra income during the holiday season.

Lords Jewelers

Carolina East Centro

756-8963

Britthaven of Kinston A Growing Corporation

182 BED MULTI-LEVEL long term care facility seeking a luii time activity director Ideal applicant should have a degree in Therupeutic Recreation or Music Therapy Benefits include competitive salary, health insurance, life insurance, paid holidays and vacations Excellent opportunity for career growth and advancement with the largest long term care provider in North Carolina Send resume to:

Britthaven of Kinston,

317 Rhodes Avenue Kinston, NC 28501 or call Qall Merritt 523-0082

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.

BEAUTIFUL AKC female box er. 5 months old, tail cut, ears cropped, all shots, fawn with white markings, basic training including house training. $275 Call Jennifer, 758 2506.

CFA REGISTERED Balanese kittens. Blue points. 756-2658.

CHOCOLATE LABS, AKC, FCH, Ginger's Chocolate August in both pedigrees. 633 5301 days

FOR SALE TO GOOD HOME. Musf have a fenced yard. Half golden retriever, half yellow faboardor male. Shots neutered. $50.355-0733.

and

FREE PUPPY To a good home with children only. Now 6 months old. Half collie, house trained and excellenf with children. 752-6314affer 5 p.m.

HAPPY JACK Hl-ENERGY

Dog Food: formulated for hun ting dogs and growing pups. 26% protein 10% fat. All natural protein. McCurry Hardware 746-4188

LABRADORS, black and yellow, 10 weeks old, hunters only, 975-2432.

REGISTERED White german Shephard pups for sale. Males $175; females $125. Wormed and shots. Call 975-3461.

REGISTERED ABYSSINIAN

male kitten, 2 months old. Looks like mini-cougar. $500 negotiable. Call 753-5467.

REWARD OFFERED Lost male Siberian Husky, 13 months old; Lake Glennwood, Brittany Ridge Subdivision. Call 757 3188

IT'S NEARING THE END of

summer making this a good time fo shop for a good buy in boats and marine equipment. Find them In Classified.

TWO ADORABLE KITTENS

free to a good home. Both male, 9 weeks old, 1 black, 1 grey. Lit fer trained and very playful. 752 63l4aHerSp.m.

UKC REGISTERED American Pitt Bull terriers. 6 weeks old. $75.746-2826.

057

Help Wanted Administrative

CONFIGURATIONS

SPECIALIST

057 Help Wanted Administrative

CPA manufacturing

Background. Exposure to IBM 36, AmPICS, MRP, control all

059 Help Wanted

Medical

FULL OR PART-TIME Dental hygianist. Call 1-795 3137. NUTRITIONIST POSITION

accounting functions Division available for the Women, In

of Fortune 500 company Re fanfs. Children Supplemental

wond fo DR1169, c/o The Daily Reflector, PO Box 1967, Green vllle, NC 27835.

058

Help Wanted Clerical

BRODY'S IS INTERVIEWING

for a full time position In the Credit Department and the Accounting Office. Must be conscientious person with eye for detail and accuracy. Salary based on experience. Apply with Brody's, Carolina East Mall, Monday Wednesday, 2-4 or call for interview applontment, 756 2224.

EXECUTIVE SECRETARY,

large comparw. Salary negotia ble. Atlantic Personnel Service, 355 7931.

EXECUTIVE SECRETARY.

Legal office, '/i fee reimbursed. Salary negotiable. Atlantic Personnel Service, 355 7931.

FAST, ACCURATE TYPIST to

work in desk top publishing en vironmenf. Paste up skills helpful. 756 8617.

MDICAL Transcriptionist. Guaranteed salary plus incen five and benefits. Work at home or in our office. Call 919-237 8428 or write to Office Services Un limited, P O Box 158, Wilson, NC 27893, for appointment

Feeding Program in Edgecombe County Health Department. Four year degree with at least twelve hours of nutrition and one year experl ence or four year degree In foods and nutrition required. Contact Arlene Bunch at 641-7505. An Equal Opporlunity Employer.

PART TIME or full time LPN needed for family practice office. Send resume to: Family Care Center, 2315 Executive Park Circle, Greenville, NC 27834.

RECEPTIONIST FOR doctors office, 1 5:00 p.m., five days a week. Send resume to: Recep tionist/Ooctors Office, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

RN's $11.25 an hour. LPN's $9 00 hour. Differential: nights, weekends, holidays. Private duty. Interested? Call 919-522 1458 or 1-800 541 9986.

060 Hlp Wanted Miscallantous

OUNTER HELP hmiM App ly 2105 Charlw Street. Rolling Cleaners. Full-time. Pre-employment polygraph required.

CRUSTY'S PIZZA

Now hiring 10 delivery personnel. Earn $4.00 per hour starting wage. Earn up to $9.00 per hour.

Flexible hours. Must have own car and insurance. Apply in person at 1414 Charles Street.

DRYCLEANING AND Laundry presser. Experience requirea. Also part-time laundromat attendant. Call 758-6621.

DUMP TRUCK AND Backhoe Operators. Only qualified operators with no driver's violations should apply. Permanent position and pay commensurate with experience. Apply in per son at Boyd Associates, Inc., 308 Raleigh Avenue, Greenville.

EARN THAT EXTRA

Christmas money. Sell Avon. Call 756 6396.

060 Htip Wantd Mi$ctllantous

PIRSt CLASS Auto Mechanic. 4V5 deyi work week. Top pay for right person. Apply or call Chuck Autry's Body Shop, 752 3632.

FLORAL DESIGNER, rowing company needs experience Floral Designer. Good sterling salary, paid holidays and vaca tions. Call Rocky Mount, 443 1183.

FLORAL DESIGNER. Apply in person, Jullenno's Florist, 1703 West 6th Street.

060 Hlp Wanttd Miscallanaous

FOOD SERVICE MANAGER

Trainee. Local company. $250 per week base. Fee paid by company. Atlantic Personnel Service, 355-7931.

FULL TIME Plumber needed Only experienced need to apply.' Call for appointment, 752 3661.

FULL TIME Subcontractor Must have pickup truck. Year round work. CATV Construction underground. 522 3202

WANTED: Dental Assistant. Experience preferred. Call 1 795 3137,

060

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

MEDICAL RECEPTIONIST

Trainee. No medical experience necessary. Multi doctor office needs organized individual with strong clerical and communication skills. Hours 9:00 6:00, salary negotiable per qualifications. Call office manager, 752 5689 be tween 1:00-4:00p.m.

MEDICAL RECEPTIONIST

Experience preferred. Multi doctor practice. Duties include posting charges, collecting payment, scheduling and tele shone. Hours 8:30-5:30, salary sased on experience. Call office manager, 752-5689 between l:00-4:00p.m.

MEDICAL RECEPTIONIST,

$5.25-$5.70 Per hour. Atlantic Personnel Service, 355-7931.

SALES REPRESENTATIVE

Brown and Wood otters solid op portunities for professional, motivated sales persons. Earn ing potential is $40.000 $60,000. We otter a generous benefits program, solid training pro grams and a pleasant at mosphere.

3556080 Brown and Wood Pontiac/Cadillac/lsuzu An Equal Opportunity Employer

059

Help Wanted Medical

ASSISTANT ACTIVITY Direc tor. Long term care facility has part-time position available. Applicant must have ability to lead or assist in group activity, with a willingness to learn. Flex Ible hours, with excellent star ting salary. For information contact Sandra Ross. Activity Coordinator, 758 4121.

EOE M/F/V/H

Must be familiar with engineer-

- y*

materials, revision control, and

ing, drawing system, bills of

release system. Need knowledge of personal computers. Must have good oral and written communication skills, responsi ble tor procedural development, modification and implementations. Must have ability to perform customer interface relating to configuration management.

Our company is a leader in the aerospace fire protection in dustry. We have a competitive compensation package. Please forward your resumes and in terviews will be arranged tor qualltled Individuals.

Walter Kidde 2500 Airport Rd Wilson, NC 27893

M/F EOE H/V

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

COURIERS: PART-TIME for

reference laboratory. Clean driving record and minimum 5 years driving experience re quired. Apply in person at *7 Medical Pavilion. No phone calls.

DENTAL HYGIENIST Profit sharing, good salary and pen Sion plan for a large enthusiastic practice. Send resumes to OR 1168, c/o The Daily Reflec tor. PO Box 1967, Greenville. NC 27835.

FRONT OFFICE PERSON

Needed Must have excellent telephone etiquette, computer experience, and ability to work well with the public. Good organizational skills a must! Call 752-2727,8-10 a.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HELP IS HERE! Call classified. 752-6166

ASSISTANT DIRECTOR OF NURSING

Long-term care facility has position available. RN license required with prior experience in nursing home setting essential. Monday-Friday, flexible hours with full benefits package including health, dental, stock, tuition reimbursement. Excellent salary commensurate with experience. Contact Kim Smith, RN, DON, 758-4121, Monday-Friday, 8:00-5:00. EOE M/F/H/V.

^ NO CREDIT? V 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 Ill help you find a way to drive off the lot in one of our vehicles.

BROWN & WOOD

(Downtown)

1205 Dickinson Avenue

752-2882

CLAIMS

representative

GREAT AMERICAN SOUTH has an ex-cellenl opportunity for the experienced professional to handle property and casualty claims in the Eastern North Carolina area

Requires at least five (5) years multi line experience. Excellent salary and benefits package Including company car.

Great American-South is part of Great American Insurance Company, the highly successful property/casualty insurance subsidiary of American Financial Corporation.

If you have an Interest, we would like to talk to you about the advantages of being a part of the Great American Team!

For prompt, confidential consideration, call or send resume to;

D. Konneker (919)783-1620 UAI /Wirticw iNsurtrSNCi comfww

3105 Glenwood Avenue Rftleigh, N C 2 7012

A COMPLETE RESUME And writing service. Cover letters, business letters, reports, graphics. C.R. Writtng 355 6390.

AAA EMPLOYMENT

SALES to $20K. Like to write your own paycheck? Then let us sell your skills today!

BOOKKEEPER $250 up Sharpen your mathematical skills while enjoying the surroundings of your new job! Exciting career!

FRONT OFFICE to $210. Love to talk on the phone? Love people? Don't mind training tor the ideal job? Talk to us TODAY!

WAREHOUSE $200 up. Respon sible, experienced, hardworking? Hurry in today for your new start in life!

OFFICE TRAINEE $160 up. Local company needs bubbly personality with cashier experience!

101W. 14th Street Suite 203 758 1393 Low Fee Personnel Service

#####

ALTERATIONS person needed for 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 alls!

ATTENTION SENIOR Citizens. Smithfield's Chicken and Bar-B Q now accepting applications. Very competitive wages, benefit package. Apply in person at our Memorial Drive location anytime.

EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY

with a rapidly growing firm! Take charge, results oriented accountant needed! Experience with general ledger, producing financial statements, budgeting, and computers a most. Send resume to John Taylor, Coastal Leasing Corp., PO Box 647, Greenville, NC 27835.

EXPANDING FINANCIAL

Services company seeking an individual wifn excellent communications skills, both oral and written tor their customer service/collection department. High school graduate a must, some college preferred. Finan cial experience helpful, but will train. Please send resume to Coastal Leasing Corporation, PO Box 647, Greenville, NC 27835.

EXPERIENCED HANGERS

AND Finishers. Call 756 0053.

EXPERIENCED SEWERS

Base wages to $4 per hour depending upon experience. Production incentive rates could earn to $7 per hour. Call Employment Security Commission, 756 2686 for appointment. Reference job, 844-0650.

EXPERIENCED part time help for residential and commercial cleaning. Call 752-8853.

EXPERIENCED Bookkeeper Needed. Computer experience preferred, accounts receivable, accounts payable and payroll knowledge helpfqi. Salary commensurate with experience. Benefits provided. Call Greenville Country Club. 756 1237.

EXPERIENCED CASHIERS

needed for 11 p.m. - 7 a.m. shift. Cashiers also needed for other shifts. Apply at any Kash & Karry location.

EXPERIENCED ROOFERS

Needed or willing to learn. Serious inquiries only. T.A. Barnes Roofing Systems, 746-3830.

AUTO MECHANIC, $17K star ting salary. fee paid. Atlantic Personnel Service, 355-7931.

FAST GROWING Retail organization seeking management trainees for Greetiivlle area. Excellent salary and benefits. Send resumes to: DR1170, c/o The Daily Retlec- tor, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

BABYSITTER NEEDED to sit

in my home in Ayden area. Musf be mature and repsonsi-ble, light housekeeping. Call between 8-9 p.m. 746-9930.

BRICK LAYERS, $12 and up per hour. Apply at Immanuel Baptist Church across for Rose High School.

CHOIR OIRECTOR/Organist needed. Baptist church on Highway 264 East 8 miles from Greenville. Call 757 3153.

CHURCH BABYSITTER need ed tor Holy Trinity United Methodist Church to keep nursery for all services and mid week events. Call 756 1731 or 758 3326.

CLERK/CASHIER NEEDED.

32-40 hours weekly, second shift. Looking tor mature, dependable individuals with good work his tory. Good starting pay and benefits. Will train. Apply at Short Slop Food Marts, 1928 E. Greenville Blvd.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FULL TIME SALES person wanted Immediately. Experience preferred. Apply in person at Baldwin's, The Plaza between 10:00a.m. and9:00p.m.

GROUND FLOOR Opportunity. Real Estate Salesman/Broker to specialize In high-end commercial properties. State wide advertising support. Send resume to: Broker, 2409 S. Charles Street, Greenville, NC 27858

HELP NEEDED In design oriented atmosphere. Unique gift shop, opening soon in Washington seeks creative part-time help. It you are look ing tor an Interesting job with an opportunity tor learning, please send your resume to: Special Collections, 216 West Main Street, Washington, NC 27889.

HELP WANTED part-time, 10 20 hours a week, nighfs and weekends. Must be movie oriented and outgoing. Apply In person at Club Video, Bell's Fork Square. _

HELP WANTED Assistant Manager position. Flexible hours, retail experience desired. Apply in person, Aileen's Store, Buyer's Market.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

^Quality OihCo^

Looking For A Good Local Person To Drive Fuel Truck

GOOD BENEFITS RETIREMEt!LT

Ken Lang, Mgr.

8hll

220 HookfrN.

PART TIME OFFICE POSITION AVAILABLE

Hours 12:30-5:30, Monday-Friday. Pleasant phone voice a must, light typing and filing. $3.50 per hour. Call 830-1929 for appointment.

Britthaven of Kinston A Growing Corporation

182 bed multi-level facility seeking a full time RN Day Shift Supervisor and 2 full tim LPNa Benefits include competitive salary, health Insurance, life Insurance, shift differential, paid holidays and vacation.

Excellent opjiortunity for career growth and advancement with the largest long term care provider of North Carolina. Send resume to:

Britthaven of Kinston 317 Rhodes Avenue Kinston, NC 28501 or cell Gail Merritt, 523-0082

HOUSEKEEPER NEEOeO

BI-wMkly for young couplo. Mutt hovt own transportation and rtferencas. Call 355-6898 ask for Donna.

IAAMEDIATOPTGT

GENERAL LABORERS FOR INDUSTRIAL ASSIGNMENTS, NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY

We have jobs now for male or females with transportation, phone and a desire to work.

Also accepting applications tor experienced data entry and clerical personnel

Personnel Temps, Inc. 355-4636

202 Arlington Blvd.

Suite F Greenville, NC

JOB SHOP MACHINIST. Ability to work with conventional lathes and mills. Must be willing to work overtime. Apply in person to Standard Electric Company , Atlantic Avenue Extension, Rocky Mount, N .C. EOE

LIKE TO WORK WITH people? Our busy health centered dental

firactlce needs a chalrslde den-al assistant to become a part of out team. Certification prefer red. If you like assuming responisblilty and plan a long term health career, including personal and professional growth, send resume and refer encesto: DR #1171, c/o The Daily Reflector, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

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 Services Apply By Phone

1-800-777-3701

M-F 8 am-10 pm; Sat. 9 am-5 pm

OM HtIp Wantvd Mitcfilaiwous

TmmCOIATI NA MatarM handlart for lavtral long farm aaslgnmtflts. Must have fork lift axptrlanca. must ba abta to pau a drug last. If you'ra dapandabit and willing to work, want good pay and axcallant banaflts call A^powar Ttmporary Sarvlctt, "tnaadyoul

757-3300. Wanaad you

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

NOW TRAINING MEN & WOMEN

- W)' a-: I '(

. f -.AS Al (. , . -.-, !

Fu.I S PAMI , I ,

- C-P PlAC.f Ml 1 . -..,1

BLANTONS

linOR COLLEGE

TRACTOR TRAaCR TRAINING CENTER

TIRED OF OVER THE ROAD AND OUT OF THE POCKET EXPENSES?

NEEDED: Tractor Trailer Drivers

Home every night, heavy lifting, Class A License and security check required. Call Joyce Foods, 756-6412 from 1-5.

EOE

C. I. H,ARRIS AM) C'oMlNM Kc

IIN-VNC I \1 M \KKl I !N(. ( OSSl 1 I \ M s

ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT

TO: 1. Assist the President

2. Assist in all phases of the operations for the company.

Strong administrative skills are required. Some accounting experience and/or education in Business/Accounting a must. Experience on PC necessary. Candidate must be aggressive, career oriented and desiring to grow.

Inquire In writing to:

Human Resources Manager

C.J. Harris and Company, Inc. Financial & Marketing Consultants 202 Arlington Boulevard Greenville, North Carolina 27858

'^rmwesaiafVF ''j,svjtance, q.30-5-.00,

your local Sti

OO H9ipmh '"^MisccilaMOus

FUtL fiMi' HLP wantad Mtt ba aggraMlva and outgoing. Apply at Tha Youth Shop, Carolina Eatt Contra.

LF OAS OfeLIVEV MAN.

Mutt ba 21 yoars of ago. Apply In parson, Daughtrldga Gas Com pany, 2102 Dickinson Avanua ba twaan O S, Monday Friday!

LUMCH LUCH COOK COOK

Tha Boat Barn needs a cook to vrork Monday-Frlday. A^ly In person.

MANAGER TRAINEE Retail salet. Up to $I8K. Some posi tions fee-paid. Atlantic Personnel Service, 3SS-7931.

MEN OR WOMEN Needed In

our office for phone work. Call 830-9291.

Ni^lL TECHNICIAN NEEDED. Experience preferred, but will train. Call The Nail Company, days 355 4596; evenings 756 3792

NED PEOPLE To tie florist grade bows in their homes. Call 756-0879 between 8 and 10 a.m

NEEDED: Attractive females. Velvet Touch IMassage. Earn $250 8500 a week. Call 1 972 9082.

NEEDED; Housekeeper for disabled Veteran. References preferred. $25 a day. Send resume to 221A Gum Road, Greenville, NC 27834 or call 758 4045.

PINTER: PROFESSIONAL pointers needed for Sllkwood. If you have what it takes to work for tha best, coll 758-5783.

PART-TIME JOB. We are look ing for couplM who want to do part-time ianltorlal work in the evenings^ Must have a full time job. Please send your name, address and telephone number to: Part-time Job, PO Box 814, Greenville, NC 27835. PART-TIME HELP needed for general mobile home park maintenance. 32 hours per week. Must have driver's license. Call 752-6735 between 9:30 a.m. and 5;00p.m.

PART-TIME WORK Cleaning. Women. Call 756 5700.

PART-TIME EVENING hours, Sunday-Thursday. Hourly wages plus bonus, contact Lisa after6p.m., 355 4812.

PlZZAINN

Due to recent growth we needed managers and management trainees. If you don't mind hard work, are customer oriented, can make good common sense delclsion and you are looking for career <portunlty, we offer an excellent starting salary and bonus program, good benefits and a professional training program. Please send resume to Attention Area Supervisor, Pliia Inn Operations, PO Box 1828, Washington, NC 27889._

PRINTING PRESS Operator. Must be able to produce quality work on new A.D. Dick 9810 with color head. Good wages and benefits. Contact Scott Bowen, Kinston Printing Company, 523 7654.

PROFESSIONAL RESUME

Composition. Atlantic Personnel, 355 7931.

RETAIL SALES CLERK for

ladies' and children's active wear shop. Experience prefer red. Call 355 3531.

S A S CAFETERIA, Carolina East Mall, is now accepting ap

f)llcatlons for full time positions n all areas. Apply in person, Monday-Frlday, 8-10 a.m. and 3-4 p.m. No phone calls.

S a S CAFETERIA, Carolina East Mall, Is looking for a pastry baker. /Mature and dependable with references. Apply In person, Monday-Frlday, 8:00 10:00 a.m. and 3:00-4:00 p.m. No phone calls.

SALLY BEAUTY SUPPLY Is

looking for an outgoing Individual who enjoys working with people and wants to be a part of the exciting beauty Industry I Sally Beauty Supply has an opening for a sales Rcpre sentatlve who will be responsible for calling on salons and handling customer needs. Reli-abls transpofsatlon Is required (we provide mileage allow ance). This is an excellent career opportunity. If you are Interested, call 756 3005.

SHEET METAL and duct in staller needed for residential vrork. Call 756-6400.

SHIPPING AND RECEIVING

Supervisor. Person needed that is willing to work and manao warehouse Needs experience in traffic checking, shipp Ing/receiving, inventory control, bill of ladings, good with figures, load and unloading trucks, export/import. Send resume to 1108 E. 4th Street, Washington, NC 27889.

SMALL EQUIPMENT Repair/Maintenance. 8250 oer week. Atlantic Personnel Mr-vice, 355-7931.

S/IkITHFIELD'S chicken and

Bar B-Q now taking applications for employment. Need responsi ble, mature and enthusiastic in dividuals with restaurant experience preferred. Apply In per son at our Memorial Drive location anytime.

S/kilTHFIELD'S CHICKEN and Bar B Q now has openings for assistant management positions at our store in Greenville. Previous restaurant or hospi tality experience helpful but not required. Excellent compensa lion, Blue Cross/Blue Shield and other benefits. Call 346 6150.

SHELLING A SHELLING specializes in sales, manage ment trainee, accounting and clerical positions. Call 758 0541

SORRITY HOUSE MOTHER Wanted to supervise 30 college girls. Responsibility Includes meal planning, supervision of all repairs and household help. Resume and references re quired. Call 752-8179.

SUPERVISOR 820 23K, full benefit package. Atlantic Per sonnel Service, 355 7931.

TEACHER NEEDS loving per son to care for 3 month old and 4 year old In her home. Transpor tatlon required. Hours 8:30 3:30 Monday Friday. Call 758 4890. TELEPHONE SOLICITORS Monday Thursday, 5:00 8:30 p.m., and Saturday, II 2 p m. Call 758 1112 or 758 0379 for in formalion appointment

THE ROBERT COMPANIES,

WIntervllle, has the following job openings:

NOW HIRING Welders capable of ASME Section IX certifica tion with stick and/or tig welding processes. Top pay avallablol

ONE OPENING AVAILABLE for experienced Indusfrlal spray palnter/sandblaster for shop work in WIntervllle.

NOW ACCEPTING appllcaltons for welders, fitters, sand blasters. Ironworkers, millwrights, and laborers tor an industrial shutdown In the New Bern area beginning October 24, 1988.

Please apply In person or call 756 9353.

VIRGINU food Broker look Ino for person to cover eastern N.C. Please send resume to PO Box 12594, Norfolk VA 23502, At tentlon: Sandy DallaVllla. All information will be held under strict confidence. Food experl enceonly need apply

WANTIDi Full time floor maintenance personnel Green ville area. Must have knowledge (or waxing, buffing, and clean Ing floors. Top wages. Hours 9 p.m. 7 a.m., 6 days per week. Call 919 449 4070 Monday Fri day,0:30 3:30p.m

WIIKENb STAY with fiderly lady, Friday P M util Sunday PJW. For further Information call days 355 6900; nights and oekends 756 7678.

yVIMATI>TAVLIMXb''

A Burlington Motor^rler TRACTOR TRAILER DRIVERS Looking for a bright tuturo for yourself and your (amllyT Come |oM our team.

Competitive pay package

IMedlcal and dental Insurance

Incentive bonuses

rodit union affiliations

rofltShaelpg

F mlly oriented corporation Cdjj^lll .MBiiond 919-864 9639.

040 Htip Wanttd MitctliaiMous

mnUb, stkiUt mmded

musicians for top 40 and beach music band. Brass a must. Must have own equipment. Call after 4:00,746 8148.

WANTED; experienced part time floral designer, 25 30 hours per week. Call 355 7469.

350 SOW Farrow to finish pork farm, needs full time help. No experience needed. Must enjoy working with animals. Pay 85 per hour, 5W days per week. Ap ply at Dreamstreet Pork Inc., on Highway 102, 3 miles west of Highway 17 Intersection or 5 miles east of Calico Crossroad. Apply between 9 a.m. and 12 p.m., Monday-Frlday or call 975-2100.

041

Help Wanted Sales

BRODY'S IS ACCEPTING ap

plications for lull time sales position and part time customer service representatives. We want enthusiastic, energetic people who can give friendly, knowledgable, courteous ser vice. If you are one of these peo pie Interested in a great place to work, apply with Brody's, Carolina East Mall, Monoay-Wednesday,2 4.

OUTSIDE SALES PERSON

Needed. Large industrial and machine tool distributor seeks individual for eastern North Carolina territory. Experience preferred. Excellent opportunity (or the right person. Please forward resume to: Branch AAanager, PO Box 1763, Greenville, NC 27834.

SALES REPRESENTATIVE needed for sales and construction firm to travel 5 county area of Greenville following up leads and seeking out prospective home buyers. Must have previous outside sales experience, have dependable transpor tatlon, and be self-motivated. Good benefits, excellent income, chance for advancement for the right person. Write Sales A Con^ structlon, Carolina Model Homes, PO Box 469, Greenville, NC 27834, giving past experience and best time you can be contacted.

043 Help Wanted Technical & Trades

CARPENTERS AND laborers needed. 2 years experience required. Call Donna or Bo with McDevItt A Street Company at 830-4700.

CONSTRUCTION INSPECTOR

-Field observer with civil engineering company, inspec ting construction of streets, water and sewer facilities and other civil projects. Prefer 1 year experience. Good salary, benefits and working conditions. Send resume to Rivers and Associates, Inc., P.O. Box 929, Greenville, NC 27835,752-4135.

Immediate Openings For Industrial Positions

Heavy lifting, material han dling, machine operators and related positions immediately available. Must have industrial experience, phone and transpor tatlon. A better opportunity with excellent benefits. Apply In per son at...

ANNE'S

TEMPORARIES

758-10

Flowers Office Complex 1410 South Evans Street (Use Evans Street Entrance) M/F/H EOE

MAINTENANCE PERSON.

Must be skilled in all aspects of residential maintenance. Call Rex or Bonnie at 758-3720 for Information.

PLUMBERS WANTED, com merclally experienced. Must be willing to travel and have references. Salary negotiable according to experience. Call Dubberly Plumbing, 242-5025.

PRODUCTION ASSISTANT. Firm seeking individual with technical background to work in pharmaceutical manufacturing facility. High school education required. Technical school or related job experience preferred. Send resume and references to. PO Box 147, Farm ville, NC 27828.

ROOFING PERSONNEL. Need construction knowledge, mechanical ability, driver's license and good driving record. Will train. Call 757 3355. WAnTED: ROOFERS, sheet metal mechanica and laborers. Apply in person, 1314 N. Greene Street. No phone calls please. WANTED: POWER LINE Crew Leader to perform skilled work in the maintenance, repair and construction of electric power lines and related equipment. A high school diploma and certification as a first class lineman are required Excellent benefits. Salary 821,382 830,089. Apply to. Personnel, Town of Tarboro, PO Box 220, Tarboro, NC 27886 Phone 641-4244. AA/EOE.

WANTED; CARPENTERS and

helpers. Call 756 0063.

044 Work Wanted

A-1 QUALITY Painting, minor repairs, mildew control, we wash houses. Free estimates, Work guaranteed. 758 4136

ADDITIONS, RENOVATIONS Any home repair or improve ments large or small. I offer ma terial discounts along with reduce labor cost For free estimates and Ideals, call Gary at 758 3215or 756-1788

CAROLINA TREE Service. All Wpes done. Stump removal. Free estimates. Fully Insured. 752 6420 or 757 0117.

CARPENTER WORK Wanted; All kindsi Has 15 years experl ence. Please call Greg at 752-

CUSTOM DESIGNED T shirt graphics and greeting cards. Inexpensive. Call 752 0209.

ETP CLEANING SERVICE

Quality home cleaning. Low rates. Bonded. 355 4785.

EXPERIENCED CNA would like to care for elderly and sick, days. References 758 0420

EXPERT LAWN CAAE

AND LANDSCAPING Call 756 8200.

FREE DEMONSTRATION of

Electrolux vacuum cleaner or shampooer 830 6940after 4p.m.

$$$$$$$$$$$$$ INSTANT CASH

Loans on arui buying guns, tvs, stereos, gold jewelry, coins, riding mowers, and air condl tioners. Most of anything of value.

Southern Gun 8 Pawn, INC 752 2464

$$$$$$$$$$$$$

JFH AAtiLIV Aalnl om pany Highest quality work, dependable, thorough, neat. Customer Mtlsfactlon is our goal. References gladly provid ad. Call 756 8561 after 6 p.m

LEI'S TELEPHONE Service Phone jacks Installed and phone repair. 355 5510.

TOZUM55RY

Brick and block walls, drive ways and all type of construe tiOn.

830 9357_

RAIlItiN, professional work. Reasonable rates. References

756 0627

kAlktiNO; 25 years of cushmi er satisfaction. Honesty is my goal. 524 3396.

wnmsarnNTfinsrTits:

rior. Carpentry repair. Call after 6,758 4285.

Aaini-

Ing and paper removal. All wall pafMrlna guaranteed In wrlflm. Insured (or your protection. Call Don English. 756 7010.

PRT11M&VIXITIk'iN5~

New work or repairs 94A39I3. George C Bailey. RkFAift IfOiK of all klnA^ Pickett fences, additions, j^ragay turn key job. Call 713

044 Work Wanttd

ilGKISyif IlL drilled, irt 25' 8160. Includes pipe and point. Call83IF6655.

SlLVtktHONE HAULING^ Small loads of top soil, (III sand, pine bark and small cleen up jobs. Mowing, planting shrub-bery. 758-3296.

WOULD LIKE TO CLEAN houses. Reasonable prices. Have references. Call 758 2060 (romJ-9p.m.

048

Antiques

ANTIQUE REFINISHING And

Restoration. 25 years experl ence from period furniture to primitive. Free estimates, pick up and delivery. Call Washington, 946 1341 or 946 2148 (ask for Lori) Wm. McCotter Conwany.

EXPERIENCED Reflnlshers Needed.

049

Auctions

FARM A8ACHINERY Auction Sale, Tuesday, October 4,1988 at 10:00 a.m. 75 tractors, 300 Im plements. We buy and sell used equipment daily Wayne im plement Auction Corp., PO Box 233, Hwy. 117 S.. Goldsboro, NC 27533. NCAL 188. Phone 919 734 4234.

081 Furniture

SECTIONAL SOFA Excellent condition. Queen size sleeper, cream textured fabric. 752 5113 after 6 p.m.

SOFA BED, Swivel rocker and chair. Call 355-7558.

USED OFFICE FURNITURE. Desk 72x36, 8250, desk 60x30, 8130; desk 40x24, 8120; typing stand $20; telephone stand $50, bookcase 28x19x35, $90; secre tary chair $25; executive chair, $125; stacking chair $20, (3) side arm chairs $100; (2) two line telephones $25 each; (3) wastecans $7; prices negotiable. Will sell as package, $800. Bethel 825-1488, leave message.

102

Mobilt Homti For Slt

AwSSKiTcsroRSKar

His and her's bath, plenty of room, extra high ceilings, all electric. Fall SjuKlall Carefree Housing of Greenville, 355 7893 AfcE YOU flRED of rent pay ments, high utility bills, and get ting nowhere financially? If so, we may help. We have new and pre-owned homes and finance plans to fit your needs Call Greg at Carefree Housing, 355-7893

ARE YOU INTERESTED in a

double wide mobile home? It so, shop and compare at Luv Homes before buying. You'll be glad you did. 850 Greenville Boule vard.

BANK CLEARANCE SALE

Vanderbullt Mortgage has asked us to move their used homes. Wo have a good selection at good prices. Financing available. Call Luv Homes, 756 6996.

CLEARANCE SALE On all

Champion homes. Save thousands! 66x14, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, loaded with extras. Was $18,900, Now $16,900. 48x28 doublewide with fireplace, dishwasher, loaded. Was $31,900, Now $28,900. Now is the time to buy! Call /lAartindale Homes. Hwy 301 South, Wilson 1-800 637 1228.

COME SEE OUR FALL

Specials. New colors, new prices. Carefree Housing of Greenville, 355-7893

DO YOU WASTE YOUR TIME

and money? First of the month you pay your rent, second of the month you wish you did not have to pay It, third of the month, you wish you had your own place, fourth of the month, you go to Luv Homes of Greenville. Fifth of the month, you are happy about the home you bought at Luv Homes, 850 Greenville Boulevard.

WANTED: 2 USED office desks and chairs. Needed immediate ly. Call 752 3574.

084 Heavy Equipment

1984 JOHN DEERE 310 B Backhoe tractor. 2300 hours and 36" bucket. Also, Bame, 3 axle 9 ton trailer. IMaybe seen at S 8, W Septic Tank, 820 Mumford Road.

084 Farm Equipment

USED COMBINE PARTS Save 50%

Mideast Combine Supply, Inc. Highway 70 West Goldsboro, NC 27530 919^735-0987

40,000 BUSHEL GRAIN STORAGE BINS FOR LEASE CONTACT BILL BLOUNT, 756-3000 OR 756-7911 NIGHTS

092 Livestock

APPROXIMATELY 10 acres fescue pastures for horses or cows with stable. Approximately 2 miles out on Statonsburg Highway. Call 752-1729.

HORSEBACK RIDING. Jarman Stables, 752 5237.

HORSES FOR SALE and board ed. Thoroughbred 8 year old mare, 1st level dressage. Evented hunter, jumper. Morgan, 14 month old (Illy. Pleasure driving and English pleasure prospecl.

2 year old Arabian colt. Ready to be trained. Sired by Adonlss. Call for appointment at 753-5467.

099 Miscellaneous

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758 3013, for small loads sand, top soil, stone, pine bark. Also backhoe and driveway work.

CASH for glass and other recyclables, Glisson Enter prises, phene 7S8-254S and Greenville Recycling Project, phone 752-7151.

COLOR TV, ZENITH 25" console, $140. AM/FM stereo with turntable and 8-track tape, $50. Hoover power drive upright vacuum cleaner with carpet sweeper, $75. Bell and Howell Super 8 movie outfit, MQ. Child's car seat, 85.758 5739. '

CUkTIS MATHES STEREO and VCR. For more informa-tiofl,caN 165 3666.

FAST FOOD SEATING 12

tables, 40 seats. Good condition. 355-3434.

FLOOR MODEL Color TV for sale. 830-1896 or 830-5596.

LEE'S TELEPHONE Service. Phone jacks installed and phone repair, 355 5510.

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-ORAWER Chest tor only $39.95.

NEW 252 COIL MaHress and foundation. Twin:$S9.95 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.

REFRIGERATOR; Used harvest gold, $150. Freezer on the top. Call Jule White, 355 5444 or 756 6886.

SEARS EXERCISE BICYCLE

Excellent condition. $100. Call 756 4472.

SHAMPOO YOUR RUGI Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company.

SHINGLES 89.95 square and up, 15 pound Felt $4.95. Reject Plywood 5/8" 86.25, 3/4" $6.95. 8"x16' Hardboard siding $2.89. Builders Bargain Center, Greenville, 758 7M1.

TWO BEDROOM SUltES for sale. Provincial and Antique. Call days, 355 6900; nights and weekends 756-7678.

WARM UP THIS WINTER with a Fisher AAama Bear woodstove, $300.00. Peach open weave draperies and sheers, 1 pair each 48" x 84" and 96" x 84", $75.00. Call 756 7667 or 752 2756.

WASHERS, DRYERS, refrigerators, freezers, stoves $100 up Guaranteed. 746 6929.

WINDOW AIR CONDITIONER, 21.0(10 BTU'S, $150 Call 752 2625 1987 SARS 4 horsepower mower and 1987 Sears weedeater. Retail $300, recent separation, will sacrifice for 8)75. Used only 1 summer. Work 792-6111; 757 3843 nights.

2 A DICK OFFSET presses, 320 and 330, Goodkin Astro offset camera, I4"xl8", PMT pro cessor, 18" paper cutter (919) 756 2510.

10" 4lICtric stove $iso

40" new stainless steel hood $30. Kerosun heater $30. Call 355 6149 anytime.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Ffwllng cramptd?

Find spacB in classifieds home and apartment listings.

752-6166

I DOUBLE-WIDE SHOPPERSI

I July Is the best month to buy your new home from AAartindale Homes. Inventory is disappearing fast. Save $l000's-llke hun dreds of our happy customers have. Martlndale Homes, Highway 301 South, Wilson, NC. 1 800 637-1228.

FACTORY OUTLET

Custom order your Horton or AAanslon home. (Colors, carpets, wall boards etc) $ave Thousands. For free literature and Information call toll free 1-800-346 4847.

INTEREST RATES ARE going up. How does a 10.99 APR fixed rate on a brand new 14x70 3 bedroom Fleetwood sound? I've got it. (Set it now and save thousands. Luv Homes, 850 Greenville Boulevard.

LOOKING FOR A MOBILE

home? Luv Homes, 850 Greenville Boulevard has wide selection of single wides and double wides to choose from. Financing is available on location. 850 Greenville Boulevard.

NORTH. THE SUPER quality home available only ai Luv Homes, a authorized North dealer (or Greenville. 850 Greenville Boulevard.

1984 KNOX 14X65, 2 bedroom, central air, good location. Must sell, moving. 756-3473 after 7:00.

1985 OAKWOOD 14x60. 2

bedrooms, 1 bath, central air, deck, on one acre lot. $2100 down and assume payments ot $167 a month. Call 355 2891.

1986 OAKWOOD Briarcliff 14x76. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, like new, unfurnished, heat pump, kitchen appliances with dishwasher, walk in utility, deck and

ratio, large wooded rental lot in antree. $4,000 with loan assumption. Shown by appoint-ment. 758-7711 before 1 p-.m.

1987 CRAFTSMAN 14X70 mobile home; 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, $15,000. Call 756 5794 after 5:00.

1987 FLEETWOOD 14x72. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths. $500 down andassume loan. 756 1233.

1987 RITICRAFT 14x70 mobile home, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, $500 and assume payments. Call 355-7066 after 4:00 p.m.

1987 14x76 RITZ CRAFT 2

bedrooms, 2 baths, ready to move In. Small equity and take over payments. Call 746-4710.

1988 bRiCDERE Mobile home. 2 bedrooms, 2 full baths, central heat and air Included. Paymetns $214 monthly. $500 down, assume loan. Call MickI at 758-8880 after 4:30 p.m.

1989 CLAYTON FOR SALE.

14x70, 2 or 3 bedrooms, upgrade insulation, fully furnished, cen tral heat and air. Yours for only $16,147. 10% down, 7 years ati $268.52 per month. That's right,, 7 years and It's paid for In full. Luv Homes, the only authorlTM Clayton Dealer in Greenville, 850Greenville Boulevard.

1989 14 WIDE, payments as low as $149.46. Greenville volume dealer. Thomas' Mobile Home Sales. Across from Airport. 752-6068.

4 BEDROOM DOUBLEWIDE

on private lot. Call 757 0442 or 746-2960

70X14 3 BEDROOM, 2 bath mobile home, utility building, appliances furnished. Assume payments. Call 752 0192

8 MOBILE HOMES for sale One location. Very rentable. Good price. 756-3377 after 6 p.m.

105Musical Instruments

AKC AIREDALE Terrier pops; $100 females, $150 males. (Tall 746-3509.

RENT A NEW Wurlltzer Plano (or $20 a month. Call now Pearson Music Comapny, 355 7575.

USED GRAND PIANO Com

pletely rebuilt and reflnished. Mahogany cabinet and bench. Like new, $3,995. Piano & Organ Distributors, 355-6002.

112 Woodstoves

BLACK JACKER fireplace in serf woodstove, good condition.

$250. Call 355 2278 after 5:00 p.m

LARGE BLACK JACKER In

serf. Asking $400 756 5830

ONE GATLIN Woodheater and over a cord of oak wood $260 Call 746 6679.

PAPA BEAR FISHER

Woodstove. $250 negotiable 752 3609, nights 756 75)0

115 Lost & Found

REWARD OFFERED Lost male Siberian Husky, 13 months old; Lake Glennwood, Brittany Ridge Subdivision. Call 757-3188

122

Business Opportunities

CfiNSfrlSi

A BUSINESS? Buy or sell your business with C.J. Harris & Co., Inc. Financial & /Marketing Con sultants Serving the Southeastern United States Greenville, N.C. 355 7799, nights 756 8444.

country grocery and grill

stock lor sale. Established business opportunity. Call 746 2678.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

124 Professional

fsmrmrsn

Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney sweep. 30 years experience working with Chimneys and fireplaces. Fireplace repair, chimney caps installed, ureens for chimney tops. Call day or night, 753 3503. Farmville.NC

125 Home Improvements

CARPETANDTILEAnyb^

you choose will beat any price 355-7543.

TRI-COUNTY CARPENTRY Need a new door or move a wall? No job too big or small. Call John, 1 747 5859._

132

Commercial

Property

FOR RENT 1400 square feet retail space available on Highway 11 across from Carolina East Center. Call Debra at 830 0002

OFFICE, RETAIL, warehouse space available lease or purchase. Let us help fill your needs. J.L. Harris & Sons, Inc. Realtors. 758 4711.

SPACE AVAILABLE in Univer sitv Arcade, across street from university. 2,000 square feet or 600 square feet. Rent approximately $6 per square foot. Call 758 0491.

144 Houses For Sale

A BEAUTIFUL home for sale by owner In the Lynn-dale/Graylelgh area. 3,700 square feet. 4 bedrooms, J'.-z baths, large foyer. 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 AND SPACIOUS

Home in Ayden for sale by owner. Over 2100 square feet, 4 bedrooms, baths, breakfast area, den, formal living and din ing areas, fenced in backyard with large out building. Only $79.900. Call 746 6239 or 746 6880.

CrtAFTBiLT HMS CUSTOM HOME BUILDERS WE BUILD AND FINANCE

As low as $500 down to qualified landowners, no closing costs, no legal fees, no discount points. Call 937 6186 or 1 800-942 5211 anytime.

New Construction PRETTY CORNER lot in Wind sor with three big bedrooms, two baths, greatroom with fireplace, formal dining, pretty kitchen, and over 900 square feet un finished with permanent stairway upstairs. To be built in brick. Call to see the plans.

BETWEEN AYDEN and Grit ton, new home just starting with three bedrooms, two full baths, great room is huge with fireplace, carport, and all (or only $63,500.

PICK YOUR CARPETI New three bedroom, two bath starter home in the $40's. No city taxes, but close to the industrial area, and hospital. Approved for FHA or VA financing and builder will pay points and closing cost.

Hignite Realtors 757-1969 Anytime'

ONE ROOM WITH Private en trance, front office. $200 month. Call Janet Bowser, CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser 8, Associates, 355 7800 or 756 8580.

TUCKER ESTATES/Tradi tional home convenience. $112,900. Discover the coziness ot this enticing 2 story. New. Great family area, central air, deck, 3 bedrooms, 2*/i baths. PLUS Near schools. Fireplace. An excellent value. Duffus Real fy. Inc., Better Homes and Gardens 756 5395.

TWO BEDROOM FRAME

house on approximately W acre lot total electric air all appli anees. Vanceboro. Call 355-7557 or 756-3292 after 6:00.

9% VA IN CAMELOT, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, garage, extras. $81,500. 757 1128 or 756-4878.

148 investment Property

DUPLEX LOT near Pitt County Hospital, $9,995. Call 830 3496 days; 756 8492 nights

150 Land For Sale

LAND AUCTION Vacant rural lot, 275' X 172' Saturday, October 15, 1988, 10:30 a.m. on premises, SR1556 Pitt County. Contact Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 26)5.

21.8 ACRES on Allen Road within hospital/medical district.

752 1138._

152 Lots For Sale

COUNTRY-SEVERAL nice lots to choose from, some wooded. Just minutes from Greenville. Call Jeff Allen, 752-2490 or Mavis Butts Realty, 355 7653. DESIRABLE COUNTRY LOT for sale near Farmvllle. Call

753 4995.

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 6218 nights. RESIDENTIAL LOTS Located on Old Creek Road. Consists of 3/4's an acre. Have been surveyed and approved for sep tic tanks. Approximately 2 miles from Highway 264 East. $7,500 per lot. The Wingate Agency, 757 3441 or 355 5007 or 758 1280. SANDSTONE SUBDIVISION Mobile homes accepted. Lots with water and septic. FInanc ing terms available. No down payment required. Call 758 5103

1</y 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 Homeslte, Winter ville, owner will assist In build Inga homo. 1-729 0381.

153 Loans & Mortgages

TURN YOUR PAPER Info Cash. We buy mortages. Call 355 3666 between 8:30 a.m. and 5:30pm

155 Resort Property For ^It

TEN ACRE MOUNTAIN Tract, secluded, wooded, stream, near Blue Ridge Parkway, suitable for building, $12,500, financing available, (^ner (919) 973 4142.

161

Apartments For Rent

A BE/kU^iVui^wT^r^ apartment one mile from hospI tal One year lease, deposit, no pets, washer/dryer hook up. Call Hearthslde Realty Property Manager Division, 355 2112.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR LEASE^^

IRIDUCIP.. RIDUCID

Small office suite reduceci to lease os soon os possible at the CNAM.lt CINTNI. Coll Carl. Darden Realty, 758-"3; nights and weekends, 355-6558.

1983:

11,400 BO. n.

Office & Warehouse For Lease.

Call Darden Realty, 758-1983; Nights & Weekends, 355-6558Tho Dolly Rofloctor. QfoonvillB. N.C.

Monday, October 3,1988 B.g

161 Apartments For Rent

*aIuT?P^la??^

ALLNEW2BEDR(X)MS

UNIVERSITY

APARTMENTS

2899 E 5th street Located Near ECU Near Major Shopping Centers ContKt J T. or Tommy Williams 756 78I5or 830 1937

AZALEA GARDENS*

CLEAN AND QUIET one bedroom furnished apartments, energy efficient, free water and sewer, optional washers, dryers, cable TV. Couples or singles on ly. $205 a month. 6 month lease. MOBILE HOME RENTALS Couples or singles. Apartments and mobile homes In Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club.

ContKt J T. or Tommy Williams 756 7815

AN AIR CONDITIONED single bedroom apartment with appliances. $210 a month. Located at 426 W 5th Street. 756 7285.

ARE YOU LOST, CONFUSED? Let us help! We have affordable, private, unadvertised rentals 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee

AT THE PERFECT TIME and

location for you 1 and 2 bedroom apartments on Evans Street Ext., across from TV Sta tion. One year lease with depos it. No pets, washer/dryer hook ups, brand new. Hearthslde Realty Property Manager Divi Sion, 355-2112.

ATTENTION STUDENTS 2

bedrooms, walk, ride bike or ECU bus to campus. Ideal tor student College View Apart ments. $220 J.L. Harris & Sons, Realtors 758-4711.

AVAILABLE OCTOBER 1 2

bedrooms near ECU. $295. 758 0491 or 756 7809.

BAiLEY LANE Apartments, Vanceboro. One bedroom vacancy available tor elderly, handicapped, disabled. Need 2 3 bedroom applications. Hud sub sidlzed, full carpeting, drapes, range, refridgerator. central heat and air, cable TV available. EHO. 244 1324,

BEAUTIFUL NEW luxury apartments now leasing in mea leal park area. Classy, spacious. 1 and 2 bedroom floor plans with loads of closet space. 4 color schemes, fireplaces, washer/ dryer hook ups, private patios and balconies. All 1 bedrooms have additional dens and 1>/i baths. Call 830 0661.

TREYBROOKE

APARTMENTS

BRAND NEW DUPLEX 8

minutes from downtown Green ville. 2 spacious bedrooms, eat in kitchen, miniblinds and cur tains, $350 per month. 757-0688.

CANNON COURT, 2 bedroom. 1V> baths, dishwasher, disposal, washer/dryer hook ups. Available about October 10. J.L. Harris & Sons, Realtors 758 4711.

CARRIAGE HOUSE Apart ments. Highway 43 East, just past The Plaza. 2 bedroom townhouses, all electric, fully carpeted, pool and laundry room Call 756-3450 after 5p.m.

CHEAPI 1 bedroom house $150 or 2 bedroom duplex $195 Yard 752-1375 HOMEL(5caT0RS Fee

Cherry Court

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 heat and air. Free basic cable TV, water and sewer. Washer/dryer hook ups plus laundry room, pool, sauna, tennis court, club house. 752 1557

CHEYENNE COURT Apart ments. 1 bedroom, fully carpeted, all appliances, wasner/dyrer hook ups, water lurnished, cable available. No pets, no students. Located near The Plaza. Phone 355 6011 or 756-5680.

DUPLEX; 2 BEDROOM, 1 bath, washer and dryer hook ups. $350 a month. Deposit requirod. Call 355-5248after 5:00p.m.

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS^

One, two and three bedroom* apartments, featuring cable TV, modern appliances, clean laun dry facilities, swimming pools, fully cqrpeted

Office: 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

ELM VILLA APARMMENTS,

208 S. Elm Street. 1 bedroom furnished. Heat, air, and water furnished. Call 752 3376

FURNISHED 2, 3, or 4 room apartment. 752 7212 or 756 0174.

FURNISHED! I bedroom only $135 or 1 bedroom $200 Others 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

KIDS OK! 2 bedroom $200 Yard or 3 bedroom plus den $295 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

KINGS ARMS

Large 1 bedroom apartmenfs. Carpeted, modern kitchen ap pllances, heal pump for energy efficient heating and cooling Laundry facilities. 1209 Charles Boulevard, Office Apartment 104. Furnished Apartments Available. Also Renting For Fall

752-8915

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

161

ApBrtmGiitB For Rtnt

FAAMVILLI 2 bedroom apartment, appliances Included Patio, cable hook up, central air, $250 a month. Call 753 4750

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 10th Street

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door.

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50 percent less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer-dryer hook ups, cable TV, wall to wall carpet, thermopane win dows, extra Insulation

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9-5 Saturday 1-5 Sunday

AAerry Lane Off Arlington Blvd

756-5067

NEAT, CLEAN 1 bedroom $205 utilities paid or 2 bedroom $295 752 1375 HOMELIXATORS Fee

NEW 1 BEDROOM apartments Washer/dryer, cable TV, carpet, electric heat, air condl tioning, 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 and October.

Office hours 9-5:30, Monday-Frlday, 1212 Redbanks Road. 756 4151

ONE AND TWO bedroom aparlments for rent Smith In surance and Realty, 752 2754. ONE AND TWO BEDROOM apartments available now. Call 752 3311.

ONE BEDROOM, 104 Ridge Place. $220. 758 0491 or 756 7809.

ONE BEDROOM apartment. Heat, hot and cold water, sewage Included, $250 monthly. 201 N. Woodlawn. 756 0545 or 758 0635,

YOU CAN SAVE money by shopping for bargains in the Classified Ads

ONE BEDROOM, S. Evans Street. No kitchen, water and electricity furnished, $175.

TWO BEDROOM. Forbes Street, $175.

J.L. Harris & Sons, Realtors. 758 4711.

PET LOVERSI1 bedroom house $175 or 2 bedroom duplex $250 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee,

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom Apartments $200 Security Deposit Required CABLE TV.TENNISCOURTS.POOL Convenient to Shopping and ECU

Office hours 9 a.m. to5p.m. AAonday through Friday

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

PUT EXTRA CASH in your pocket today. Sell your "don't needs" with an inexpensive Classified Ad

two BEORdtM, centraTheat and air. Large yards. Colonial Village. $250.

J.L. Harris & Sons, Realtors 758 4711.

WEDGEWOODARMS

2 bedroom, 1 '/> bath townhouses. Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer dryer hookups, pool, tennis court, draperies. 355 6302.

WOOD'S EDGE

Brand new spacious two bedroom duplexes located in a quiet residential community in Heritage Village featuring: Greatroom with cathedral celling, fireplace, fully equipped kitchen, washer and dryer connections, energy efficient, out side storage room, private enclosed patios.

756-4151

I BEDROOM Cute, cozy house $165 or 2 bedroom duplex $275 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee

170 Condominiums For Rent

THREE BEDROOM con

dominium, 2h baths, fireplace, 1400 square feet, near hospital $500 a month 355-6748 after 6

173 Houses For Rent

ARE YOU LOST, CONFUSED? Let us help! We have affordable, private, unadvertised rentals. 752 1375 HOMELIXATORS Fee.

AYOEN - 3 bedrooms, i W baths, living room, dining room, nice kitchen on large lot. $375 a month plus de^sit. Call Ed Meyer, 355 7002 or 830 1038 nights.

FOR RENT OR FOR SALE: Three bedroom, 1 Vi bath house In PInerldge, conveniently located to hospital and Med School. Rent $425 per month. 757 0257 or 923 1711

FOR RENT IMMEDIATELY at 104 Park Drive 4 bedroom home. $350 a month. 4 blocks from university 756-0712 after 5.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WHOLESALE DIRECT TO ALL

UsGd Motors As Low As $235

UsGd Transmissions : As Low As $69.95 \

Olhsr Parts Avallabit

Call 758-2901

American Rentals

Highway 11 Soufh Wintarvllla

(2 miles from Carolina East Mall)

TRUCKS

14', 16', 18' and 22' Van Bodies 24' Refrigerated Body Single Axle Tractor

AUTOMOBILES

Buick Century Ford Taurua Wagon

Buick LaSabra Chrysler LaBaron

Ihlly W0kly Monthly

Subsidiary of

AMERICAN

naxx&AMD

SALESLEASINGSERVTE

P.O. Box 8367 1-800-682-22ie

QrMnvlliB. N.C. 756-3<f3S

173 Houms For R*nt

iAlOAIN 1 bedroom $130 Yerd or 3 bedroom $250 Kids Pets 751 137$HOMELOCATORS Fee

HIV Country 1 bedroom $200/3 bedroom 2 baths $400 Acreage 752 1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee

HOUSk kOR RENt Cemelol

Subdivision 3 bedrooms, 7'i baths, fenced In back yard. 2200 square feet, garage. Available mid November Days 355 6140. nights 35$ 7501 or 975 2007

NEAR CAMPUS 2 bedroom $350 garage/3 bedroom $425 Fenced 752 1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee

NEAR UNIVERSITY: Small house, 206A N Jarvis $150. Also 2 bedroom apartment, 105A North Summit Street $200. And 1 bedroom duplex, 213B S East ern Street $230. 758 5299.

ONE BEDROOM, W Ward Street, $165, J.L Harris 8, Sons, 758 4711

THREE STORY Permanent home overlooking Pamlico River Heating, air conditioning, built In appliances, 3 bedrooms, large greatroom. 25 minutes from Greenville. Call 919 270 4807 after 8 p.m.

TWO BEDROOM, two bath house for rent, all appliances $475 or rent with option to pur chase. Call 756 4511

VERY NICE 2200 SQUARE foot home In nice neighborhood Call 756 8353,

2 BEDROOM, central heat, new ly remodeled, University area. $350a month. 756 8107

1 BEDROOM with den $295 or 3 bedroom 2 baths $360 Fireplace 752 1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee

174 Townhouses For Rent

AVAILABLE NOW. Windy Ridge: 2bedroom, 1'^ bath, new carpet throughout, window treatments included, washer and dryer hook up, all kitchen appliances plus extras. Tennis courts, pool and club house in eluded No pets. $395 a month Call 752 61760T 355 6226.

BEAUTIFUL TOWNHOME,

Sheraton Village, fireplace, mlnlblinds, nicely decorated, washer/dryer, 2 bedrooms, P'S baths. S4S0 per month. 756-6223.

CONVENIENT TO hospital and mall, 2 bedroom brick townhouse in Shenandoah, no pets. $340. 756 4746

LEXINGTON SQUARE

Townhome 3 bedroom townhome available tor $525 a month. Please call Janet BowseratCENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 756 8580.

TWIN OAKS; 2 bedrooms. 1<^ baths, fireplace, all appliances, some blinds. Available October 1st. $395. Call Jule White at

Re/max properties, 355 5444 or 756 6886

WINDY RIDGE; 3 bedroom. 2'^ bath, living room with fireplace, new carpet and paint. $550 per month. Security deposit re quired. No pets Call 1 800 642 0616.

2 BEDROOMS, 1<^ baths, great location. Call Collice C. Moore & Associates. 758 6050.

179

Mobile Homes For Rent

A CHEAP 2 bedroom $125 Yard or 3 bedroom $225 Private lot 752-1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee

TOTALLY FURNISH 2

bedrooms, baths, central air and natural gas heat, washer/ dryer. Shady Knoll Park. No pets or children. Call 758 4249

TWO BEDROOM, furnished in eluding air conditioner, $150 month. No pets. 758 0745.

TWO BEDROOMS, washer, dryer, good condition, in good park. No children, no pets. Call 756 0801 after 5p.m.

TWO BEDROOMS furnished. Washer/dryer. No children. No pets. Call 758 6679.

TWO BEDROOM Mobile home approximately 2 miles from Bells Fork on County Home Road. 752 6842a(ter5:30p.m

1 AND I BEDROOM /Aobile homes rent 830 1895 or 830 5596

2 BEDROOM Only $150/3 bedroom 2 baths $250 Others! 752 1375 HOMELIXATORS Fee.

2 BEDROOM NEAR Hudson's Crossroads, $225 per month. Call 746 3848 or 757 1969.

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

110 Mobilt Homtt Lots For Rtnt

LASoRSSYTi^TmSS*

homo court Call 75* 0745

TRAILER SPACE (or rtnt naar D H Conlty School 753 5671

181 Office Space For Rent

DOWNTOWN LOCATION, con

venienf to courthouse and post office Janitor and utilities tur\ nished Single offices or suites. $8 50 per square toot 752 1138

NEW OFFICE SPACE for rent.. Country Club Executive Park o*V Memorial Drive 1.080 square feet designed to leassee's specitications. Individual ottices. also available. Call 756 7280 or*

355 7448_

OFFICE SUITE FOR lease offices, reception room, tile storage room and bathroom, 1192 square feet. $6 80 per. square foot. Call Ollie Harr-, ingfbn & Son Builders at 752 ^

OFFICE SPACE available, one to live room suites, ample park ing. storage also available (919) 355 7443 tvans Street Center & Public Storage, 1528 S Evapf Street

OFFICE SPACE: One, two, or three thousand square feet available now. Call Leon Fornes Insurance 8, Realty. 355 7373 or 355 7557; Nights 756 3292

OFFICE SPACE, 2727 E 10th Street, 900 square feet. $325 per month. Contact Les Turnage Real Estate. 752 2715 PRIME SPACE up to 1650 square feel available, road tron tage, ample parking Located near all major highways Rent includes janitorial and utilities. Call Bill, 752 3937

SINGLE OFFICE, utilities in eluded, 1902 S Charles, $125 Call 355 0364

184 Resort Property For Rent

NEW 3 BEDROOM. 2 bath con do: sleeps 10, 5th floor in Sum mer Winds, Salter Path 5 pools, health club, located on beautiful Atlantic Ocean. Call J.T. Williams. 756 7815 or 1 800 992 8545, be sure to ask tor Unit 541. "Make your reservation now I"

3 BEDR(X>M CONDO on Allan tic Beach. On-site tennis court and pool. $75 a night. Call 1-800-682 2111,

185 Rooms For Rent

FURNISHED OR Unfurnished luxury townhouse. Pool, sauna and tennis. 355 3700 or 355 6688.

192 Roommate Wanted

FEMALE, NON-SMOKER 2

bedroom furnished mobile home, Santree Park, Greenville. $110 a month and '/i utility. Call Lisa, 830 9157

FEMALE ROOMMATE

wanted, $135 a month, I'j utilities Must be responisbie. 830 92l4befween6;00 ll OOp m.

ROOM FOR RENT $120 month plus *'3 utilities. Call Joe or Ty at 758 6893.

194 Wanted To Buy

WANT TO BUY pine and hard wood timber. Pamlico Timber Company, Inc. 756-8615. nights.

WANTED: COMMAOORE 64

Printer only. Call days 758-0880. night 756 1570

198 Wanted To Rent

LARGE HOME 2200 plus square feet, 4 bedrooms. 2 baths, prefer carpor' or garage. Greenville area. Cdj! Tarboro, 823 0540.

PROFESSIONAL MAN being relocated by employer urgently needs ni^e home to rent or lease. Must be dt least 1600 square feet with 3 bedrooms, and within 20 miles ot Greenville Call Dave 355 7696after 8 00p m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Houie-212 Manhattan Avanua. 1 itory brick, living room, kitchan, 3 bedroom, bath, gai haat, aid# porch $30,000.

Commarclal building. 108 FIcklin SIraal. Building 60 x 74 or 4440 aq. tL Lot to X 181 . $58,000.

Little People Learning Center. Corner Brownlee A E. 10th St Lot .0669 Ac. One atory bricle block A stool building, about 3800 aq. It. $140,000.

TURNAGE

REAL ESTATE

Get More With Les Home 756-1179

lALTOn

752-2715 40 Years

FOR LEASE^^

REDUCED. . REDUCED

Small office suite reduced to lease as soon as possible at the CHARLES CENTRE. Call Carl. Darden Realty, 758-1983; nights and weekends, 355-6558.

Ei^mUDE^

LIQUIDATION SALE

PARK BOAT CO.

WASHINGTON,* N.C. 919-946-3248 QUANTITIES VERY LIMITED!

Now Only!

E3RCC

2Vz hp.

*419-

E4RCC

4 hp.

*589

E6RCC

6 hp.

*759 ^

E8RCC

8 hp.

*979

E10RCC

10 hp.

*1099

E15RCC

15 hp

*1239

E20ELC

20 hp.

*1495

E25RCC

25 hp.

*1575

E28ESL

28 hp.

*1595

E30RLCC

30 hp.

*1625

E48ESL

48 hp.

*2185

E60TLCC

60 hp.

*2989

E70ELCL

70 hp.

*2731

E88MSLCC

88 hp.

*2894';

E110TXCC

110 hp.

*4358:

E140TLCC

140 hp.

4879:

E17STXCC

175 hp.

*5538:

E22STXCC 22 hp.

All MOTORS NEW with Full Factory Warranty

6389:

. A

PARK BOAT CO.

919-946-3248

WINTERIZATION AND INBIOE OAT STORAGE NOW AVAILAILE*

V ,

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American Experience WiH Tell Human Side Of History

For complete TV programming from Sunday's Daily Reflector.

information, consult your weekly TV SHOWTIME

Phoenix Clan Can Identify With Films Pope Family

By Bob Thomas

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

LOS ANGELES The unique nature of the Phoenix family was recently related by young actor River Phoenix.

"I was born in Oregon, my sister, Rain, was born in Texas, my brother, Joaquin Rafaef, alias Leaf, was born in Puerto Rico, my other sister. Liberty, is a native of Venezuela, my other sister, Summer, was born in Florida, my mother in the Bronx, N.Y., my father in Fontana, Calif, he said.

River, who just turned 18, added: Since 1 was 10, we have been based in Los Angeles. We moved frequently from home to home in Los Angeles, never owned a house. Sometimes we moved because our financial condition was weakening and we needed a more affordable place. Sometimes

we moved because we recently got a part which allowed us to get above the unpleasant conditions we were in.

Arlynn and John Phoenix worked odd jobs and lived the free-spirited lifestyle of the 1960s. They were non-comformists and loved nature. Today, they write and lecture on environmentalism and work as farmers in Florida.

Besides River, Leaf, 13, is an actor. The other children also have done a little acting.

The Phoenix family offers an uncanny parallel to the Pope family in the current Warner Bros, release, Running on Empty, which stars Christine Lahti, Judd Hirsch and River. Both families are environmental activists and nontraditionalists.

But there is an important difference: the Popes, husband, wife and two sons, are on the lam. During

the turbulent 1960s, the parents bombed a napalm laboratory, inadvertently blinding a janitor. The Popes have been on the FBIs most-wanted list ever since.

We were a little different from the motives behind the Pope family and why they moved, Phoenix said. Obviously, they were moving because they had to for survival.

According to family legend. River began his performing career at the age of five on the streets of Caracas, singing with his sister, Rainbow, then three. When the family made the move to Los Angeles, he began getting television work, making his film debut in the 1985 Explorers. His naturalness and dramatic intensity impressed critics and young fans alike in Stand by Me, The Mosquito Coast, A Night in the Life of Jimmy Reardon and Little Nikita.

How does he see his future in films - or does he just take one year at a time?

Even one year at a time is too long a time span for me to foresee. Im very happy with what Im doing, very aware and open to changes, will accept them gladly when they come, he said. By all means I am not tied down, nor do I feel the need, nor is my security or my ego riding on this career.

By Kathryn Baker

AP TELEVISON WRITER

NEW YORK - Host David McCullough promises there will be no quiz after the new American history series, American Experience. There are no lessons. Its never pedantic. Its never preachy. No dates to memorize. None of the sort of horror sense that many people have about history, he said.

Its my experience that if you simply tell what happened, it is so fascinating, it is so human, that you dont have to sugarcoat the pill, you dont have to devise means to bring people into the subject. Theyll come in, because theres nothing more interesting than what happened to people, and thats all history is.

The first installment in the anthology series, premiering on the Public Broadcasting Service on Tuesday, is The Great San Francisco Earthquake. A fascinating film produced by Tom Weidlinger and narrated by F. Murray Abraham, it incorporates rare footage taken just after &e 1906 disaster as well as present-day interviews with people who were there and compelling still photographs.

The film captures the vastness of the biggest natural disaster to ever befall a North American city, but also the essence of good oT American pluck.

In one of the stills, a chalked message is scrawled on a lone standing wall amid the rubble: Bill McClure will find family at West Berkeley. Another hastily constructed sign in front of a toppled building says, A little disfigured but still in the ring. MEN WANTED. These films, which is why Im so excited about the series, these films are often extremely moving, said McCullough. You can look up any past event in the encyclopedia or the almanac or a histoi^ textbook, but theres no feeling. These films have feeling, and you vicariously become part of the experience.

The series, underwritten by Aetna, has been funded for two years, though the producers are hoping it will catch on and last a long time, as soon as viewers realize its a hodgepodge of tales about individual events and people, not chapters from a textbook.

We want to say certain things to the viewer very much the first year, said executive producer Judy Crichton. We want to say, we are eclectic, we are going to tell you stories about the pasLJ^e Gernimo,

Hollywood Drivers Take Strike Option

LOS ANGELES (AP) - More than 2,000 Hollywood drivers went on strike today after a weekend of negotiations with producers failed to avert the entertainment industrys second walkout this year, an official said.

Were going to be out a while. Im sure of that, Earl Bush, secretary-treasurer of Teamsters Local 399, said after talks broke off at 1:40 a.m. They want us to strike, they want us to break the union as far as Im concerned.

He said the union made several concessions, but they were all rejected by the producers.

Federally mediated talks began Friday morning following Thursdays announcement that the union had voted 1,441-196 to reject what the Alliance of Motion Picture and Television Producers said was their last contract offer.

Both sides remained at the bargaining table for a series of talks during the weekend at the alliances headquarters in suburban Sherman Oaks. Sundays session, which began at 5 p.m., lasted more than eight hours, Bush said.

Bush has called the producers offer the worst contract offer ever made toa union.

Producers spokesman Herb Steinberg said previously the strike by the 2,200-member union would not cripple the film and television industry, which is just beginning to return to full speed following the 22-week strike by the Writers Guild of America that ended in August.

Members of the electricians, laborers and plasterers unions also

C PLAZA CINEMA

PL A/A SHOPPING CT /'.h OnH

TUCKER

NIQHTLY 7:00 & 0:15 ^Q.

have authorized strikes against the producers, said Bush, who estimated the number of workers on strike will be 3,300 to 3,500. The Hollywood plumbers union, the smallest of five crafts unions, announced last week it would not strike.

Key issues dividing the two sides include overtime rules, salaries and guidelines for the making of nonunion films. Some Teamster drivers are being asked to take a pay cut from $16.61 to $14 per hour.

Well strike until we can get a settlement we can live with, Bush said following the vote.

The producers have said their terms are final and there is no room for further negotiations. They contend the pay cuts are necessary if production costs in Hollywood are to remain competitive.

We have trained drivers and were ready to continue production under any circumstances, Steinberg said previously. I dont think it will have any impact on production. The studios are very well prepared.

WANDA

R- NIGHTLY 7:00 0:15

A NIGHTMARE ON ELM STREET 4 NIGHTLY SHOWS 7:08 i 9:10

81.80 ALL TIMES

MIDNIGHT RUN

WEEKDAYS 7:00 9:15

and were going to tell you stories about the near present. Were going to tell you stories that resonate in terms of contemporary life, and were going to do it in a number of different forms.

'The second film, on Oct. 11, is Radio Bikini, an Academy Award-nominated documentary about the atom bomb t^ts on Bikini Atoll in the South Pacific.

The story of Angie Debo, a historian who revealed injustire<; apsinQt

No Distinction

MOSCOW (AP) - Actress Carol Burnett says a telephone hotline session here has taught her that alcoholism makes no distinction between people of the United States and the Soviet Union.

The problems are the same. The feelings are the same. The love is the same, Miss Burnett told reporters Sunday during an informal meeting sponsored by the Soviet-U.S. Joint Corderence on Alcoholism and Drug Addiction.

The only difference is the language, she said.

Miss Burnett and her daughter, Carrie Hamilton, took phone calls from Soviet citizens for three hours Saturday. The day marked the seventh anniversary of Miss Hamiltons decision to stop taking dru^.

Many people believed it was impossible to achieve sobriety, Miss Hamilton said of the callers. Im here as proof theyre wrong.

Soviet officials said that while Miss Burnett, the daughter of two alcoholics, is not well known in their country, they value her knowledge and experience in struggling against alcoholism.

Oklahoma Indians, will be told in the Oct. 18 installment, Indians, Outlaws and Angie Debo.

On Oct. 25 theres a nice essay by CBS commentator Eric Sevareid, who describes his physical and intellectual journey from the isolated heartland of America to involvement-in a war against fascism in Europe, an individual metamorphosis that also mirrored a societal change of heart.

McCullough, author of such bestselling and award-winning histories as The Path Between the Seas, about the Panama Canal, and Mornings on Horseback, a biography of young Theodore Roosevelt, finds the link tetween film and history a natural one.

I got involved in writing history because of photography, he said. Because of visual images. I saw some photographs one time which got me interested in the subject, which led to my writing a book on the subject. So I know when these imaginative and talented people start nosing around in archives of old films and old still photography, theyre going to tell us things, reveal aspects of our nature as a people that we havent even thought about before.

BUCCANEER MOVIES

1:00-3:00-5:00-7:00-9:00 HEARTBREAK HOTEL

-PQ-13-

1:00-3:05-5:10-7:15-9:20 DEAD RINGERS

1:00-3:05-5:10-7:15-9:20 YOUNG GUNS

-w

MOVIFGOING VALUE

AT ALL LOCATIONSI

2 Regular Platters

Large Platters

Good Monday through Friday, DIno-ln or Take-out. Baveraga not included. Offer expirea Octobar 31,1988.

iFOSDICKS

1890 SEAFOOD

presents

CO oo

/4 Colorfiil, Family Show

October 5,6,7,8 and 10

Ilf

McGinnis Theatre

8:15 pm

General Public: $10.00

ECU Students: $ 6.00

CALL; 757-6390

. ' > ' '-' , ^ ( ,' ''

^-.rr> ; ^

16 oz. PIGGLY WIGGLY APPLE or GRAPE

JELLY

.-.rj'-OCTOBBR'

Prices Effective October 3 thru October 8.1988. We reserve the right to limit quantities. U.S.O.A. food stamps gladly accepted. None sold to dealers.

PIGGLY WIGGLY

ICE

CREAM

V2 GALLON

24 OZ. PIGGLY WIGGLY LONG

LOAF BREAD

_ 32 oz. KRAFT

^~^MAYONNAISE

6 ROLL COnONELLE

BATHROOM TISSUE

HayomW

_ 59

(Limit 1 witf) $10 Food Ordtr)

$429

(Limit 1 with $10 Ordtr)

See Details Inside For FREE Grocery Give Away.

isr H^.1

j GRAM "A large EGGS

VALID

10-3-ee I io-e-68 LIMIT ONE WITH THIS COUPON

e 02. NATURAUV eOOD

CAT FOOD

5 FOR

10 oz. VERY RNE

APPLE JUICE

3 FOR

24 oz. RGGLY WIGGLY

PANCAKE SYRUP

15 oz. TWIN PET

DOG FOOD

8.7 oz. KRAFT BONUS PACK MACARONI & CHEESE

DINNERS

SURF 72 oz. - 75 OF

22 OZ. LIQUID - 40* OFF

SUNLIGHT

48ct and 32 ct.PIGGLY WIGGLY

Medium and Large Regular or Ultra

DIAPERS

3 Ibt. UNCLE BENS

RICE...

7.S ot RENUZIT SOLID

i^OEONRIZERS

12 OZ.

WINDEX..

Of Sayings on Popular Favorites

16 . DNC/UI NINES

CAKE MIXES

CMaMix

16 oz. DUNG AN HINES READY TO SERVE

Frosting

Brownie Mti

19.6 oz. DUNCAN NINES

BROWNIE MIX

$|19

12 OZ. FOLDERS CRYSTALS

INSTANT COFFEE

CRISCO 0

32 oz.

(Limit one with $10 food order)

Shortening

13 oz. OUKCAN HMES BtUCBEDAY

MUFHN MIX

$|29

MumaMix

FREE!!

$1800 In Groceries Free

$100 in Groceries of Your Choice Free

PIgflly Wiggly Retail of North Carolina will award 18 ahopping

each. Winners will ba drawn from participating atores on Friday Oct. 14. Must be 21 to

regleter. Regleter between 10/3188 end 10/18/80.

nsio

5>Sn]

i IKtWS I

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SWIFT HOSTESS HOM

PIGGLY WIGGLY HOT OR MILD

SAUSAGE....

FAMII,

FRESH POHK

NECK BONES fa

or PIG FEET

TURKEY WINGS or DRUMSTICKS

TURKEY NECKS

FAMLV

PACK

'N""S4'''l.

qIarter loin

K CHOPS

Mb. Pkg.

II.Y PACK

FAMILY

PACK

U.S.D.A. SELECTED WESTERN BEEF

,es

(9-12 lb. avg.)

V Check These Values

251b.

PAIL

LARD

OLD HICKORY

BARBECUE

lb. Cup.

PIGGLY WIGGLY

BACON

12 oz. PKG.

EACH

PIGGLY WIGGLY MEAT or BEEF

FRANKS

PIGGLY WIGGLY ^

BOLOGNA

FAMILY

PACK

DAIRY DELIGHTS

PIGGLY WIGGLY TEXAS STYLE

BISCUITS

FOR

10 ct.

11b. HLBERTS

MARGARINE

2 FOR

SEALTEST 12 oz.

Light n Lively COTTAGE CHEESE

4 PAK PIGGLY WIGGLYfSCUIT

12 oz. GOLDEN BESTCHEESE SINGLES

64. oz. BRIGHT & EARLY

3 lb. SHEODS

ROCK SPREAD

GOLDEN BEST

SHOE STRINGS

20 oz.

FREEZER FILLERS

WBBHTWATCHOS

PIZZAS

VmI, Combo, Popponol

PET RITZ DEEP DISH

nE SHELLS

$il9

kuozfi\kntkkf;s WEIGHT WATCNBIS

FRENCH BREAD PIZZAS

ORE DA

CRINKLE CUTS

WEKHT WATCHERS

APPLE PIE or CHOCOLATE MOUSSE

CHUNKING. CELEBRATES

theTOvest modn festival

42 n. CMcken

CHOW MEIN....

SOY SAUCE.....

HARVEST 2,"'.....

MOON CHOW MEIH ......2.19

FESTIVAL __

.'2.59

...99'

.1.53

^NABISCO -

18 oz. Hablscc Ch^is Ahoy Chewy or Striped.........................52.19

10 oz. Ritz BHs - Rejular or Low .......................... *

.. .. .............

..............$2.49

.............. 99

Nabisco Cookie n Fudge

10 oz. Nabisco Teddy Grahams - New From Nabisco

Nabisco Fudge Covered Oreos..................

1-lb. Nabisco SaWnes Regular, Low Salt and nsalted ^

20 oz. Oreos - Regular & Double Stuff...............................

16 oz. Nabisco Money Grahams...............................

Nabisco Almost Home Cookies...............................*

^lohnson luax

GLORY FOAM RUG CLEANER 22

GLADE AEROSOL ........

GLADE H deodorant Id.....

GLADE\UTTER FRESH lo.... BRITE WAX .......

FUTURE WAX ...........

PLEDGE ll8HIJHLBH.14d.......

SHOUT AEROSOL 20'of. .?' PLEDGE SPRING FRESH pw)i4 .

. .2.99 ....99*

... .99* ..*1.19 . .*1.59 . .2.99 . .*2.29 . .*1.99 ,. .*2.29

13ctZVlOCn.EATBI

FREEZER BAGS ...

m. njK CoMiunv

IN-AO COUPON 1

22 oz. MOUNT OLIVE

SALAD CUBES.

FREE Bunt Jemima pancake mix

ATTHCiCltCWT!(UPT0$139VW.UEl

From Aunt Jemima'Pancake Mix and Aunt Jemima* Syrup

BUY: One (1) Aunt Jemima* Syrup (24 oz. or larger).

PRESENT: This coupon to cashier along with purchase.

RECEIVE: One (1) 2 lb. Aunt Jemima* Buttermilk Complete Pancake Mix FREE!

lllltimMiTO:0uaet0ilsCoiii|n* v

84t Spiiniii Drive lombird HAnois 60I4 g

CjsHvJlue OOH M988()OC ^

Oct. 4

Goodwtrtel-

$1.39

|g (up to $1.39 value). l 5 juuuu aouuu 0

^ ^ ^ HHIllimillO OulkeiOA'iCompinv 0|

I IN-AD COUPON 848 Sp-ije,D-.vH0-i63ri! Illinois 6OU8 . I

I a lafifiAAT

RETAIL PRICE (FACE VALUE)

26 oz.

MORTON SALT ira

FREE

0*L_

ONE

PB6LY WBGLY COUPON

SAVE 40

Lipton.

HXDTEAMIX UMTMlinE SUGAR FREE

cim FEH FAimy W ixN oil-

BUY1 6ET1---

AT THE CHECK OUT!

I From Quaker'Oats

BUY: Any ONE (1) Capn Crunch* Cereal,

I Life Cereal, or Oh!s* Cereal

PRESENT: This coupon to the cashier along

with purchase

2 RET- Any ONE (1) Cap'n Crunch Cereal. UTe*'

5 Cereal, or ()h!s* Cereal FREE! (UP TO

848 SpvnjerC

CisK.aiue OOU t I9S8 00C

Oct. 4

Good week of. Only at.

rWiWWL

'StO'f Njti;

$2.49

RETAIL PRICE

(Value not to exceed J2 49)

wmi COUPON MO PUnCHASCi 4 a. JAR

wS 6ET:AnvONE(1)Cap nCruncntereai. uie= ,

I ao Cereal, or h!s* Cereal FREE! (UP TO , ^uuuu xiuuuu 6

j I 6 $2.49VALUE) J

! " ^ .s5Ssr,tt".rari:S|

I I INADCOUPON I ^ 'H U

Tk--

4!.

IP8LY W1661Y COUPON

SAVE 75'

Liptun

ICEO TEA m

m NUTRASWEET

*2.14

WTN COUPON MO PUNCHAS! OP

10 At. JAR

AND

c I I I I I I I

' ORE ddUPON PfH FAIlYJfRXPJIES OCTJ ^

SI FREE

AT THE CHECK OT From Quaker Oats

BUY: Any ONE (1) QUICK or Old Fashioned Quaker* Oats PRISBMT: This coupon to the cashier along with purchase rbcuvk* Anv ONE (1)18 oz. size, QUICK or Old Fashioned

(>il\.l* OOIC e I9MQ0C

Oct. 4

Good week of.

o"M

$1.19

twit PICI

30000

scupremoMi

GRAPES

nNT

EASTERN RED DELICIOUS

3 lb. BAG

ill!'-.

R--

SWEET

OTATOES

NEW CROP

TURNIP or MUSTARD SALAD

FRESH

BROCOLI

BUNCH

I? WAXED

RUTABAGAS

HOLLOWELLS DRUG STORES, INC.

QUALITY * COMPETITIVE PRICES * SERVICE.

HOLLOWELLS #1

911 Dickinson Ave. Phone: 752-7105

HOLLOWELLS #3

Parkview Commons Across

From Doctors Park Phone: 75t-1076

GREENVILLE. N. C.

Supplement To THE DAILY REFLECTOR

,HOLLOWELLS #2

6th & Memorial Dr.' Phone: 758-4104

HOLLOWELLS #4

1631 SE Greenville Blvd. Phone: 752-0030

SM Uftt Om NTMft IMM OimiiMMm - SAqp riy For swtoctton

HARVEST

OF VALUES!

WEBSTER

TRASH BAGS ^

Tatt kitchan bags, 13 gaL, 30's RGood W Tuff trash bags, |

26 gaL, 20 count I BGood Hf Tuff largo trash bags,

33 gaL, 16 count

W Tuff laum/loaf bags,

* cml&i $1 *

MSTEH PLUHBEH

DRAIN opener

32 O.

1,7/ I

I CHOICE!

PLANTERS

0 02. CHEEZ BALLS

6.6 02. CHEEZ CURLS

7.6 02. CORMCHPS

NABISCO COOKe

CONVENIENCE PACKS

^WTMoct from 5 1/4 oz. OrooGioeolato Sandwich,

8 oz. Fig Mowtons,6 1/2 K ^ oz. ddps Ahoy.

YOUR JC 7/

I CHOICE! Vf r

WELCfFS

GRAPE

JUICE

064 oz.

$2M

wELors

GRAPE

JELLY

32 oz.

S^ACK OBJ EXPRESS

MICROWAVE

POPCORN

Buttof flavor wRh itorton regular groRCom saN.

'SI. 19 89(

J___

PLANTERS DRY ROASTED

PEANUTS

24 O. tbo

S2.77

MR. BUBBLE i muSHr{S)M

LIQU BUBBLEBATH MUSHnQQW

FRESHENER

16 02. 9l20

$1.27

2.2 02. 9l20

BSprlnffUmo froth oeooi

$1.39

WELCOME MAT

Floxiblh rubbor Rogoro got ohoooohon

$3.88

LARGE STACKING

STORAGE

BIN

2.99

STORAGE 3/10 CRATE

HAH

17 QUART _

STORAGE

onofduil

LIQUID GOLD

WOOD

CLEANER

$Z77

Nsml

S16 02.

LIQUID GOLD

GLASS

CLEANER

014 02.

, TOUCN OF SCENT

AIR

Solo Lasts Ono Week - QuontMos Are LimiH

DUST

CLOTH

CHEESE

CLOTH

m. DOODLER

MARKERS

10 Fkio Lino or 10 Brood Tip ssorkors

HURRICANE

CANDLE

LAMP

EACH

FRESHENER

1.57

ocomes with refill dispenser

TAILGATE

PARTY PAIL SET

rS Includes one 6 qt poll, one cover/trsy, four 8 1/2* plates, four 20 02. bowls, four 10 oz. tumblers

o 14 piece plastic set

$8.67

^PICTURE FRAMES

^11

// II

1 08*2 10* i $2.88

05* 2 7* -

\///

$2.99

1 ^ W W

Li.............lJ

4 PIECE

BATH ACCESSORY ENSEMBLE

o Includes wostotoskot, toothbrush holdor, soap dish, cup ^ ^ mg

$6,27

HAPPY DAY

COLORINGxx^ BOOK 9r(

EVERYDAY

COLORING a ACTIVITY BOOK //l

SENSOR NIGHT LIGHT

) HELHAC HADIK HATES

LINT a SWEATER BRUSH

YOUR

CHOICEI

HELHAC

LINT ROLLER

WITH REFUX

Comes on goes off sutomstleoMy

Sfenlar to lustralion

$1.77

HONEY ROASTED PEANUTS

Hand soloctod

10 02. Sl20

Single Prints

$1.79

Double Prints

12 exp.

15 exp.

24 exp.

.tl.99

.$2.59

.$3.49

12 Exp

24 Exp

36Exp.>.$6J9

niJSf&iim 12 exp$2.99 j PRESENT IS exp_$3.59 i 024exp.$4.59|

MARK SSCUtTOW 1M mm PiiiH

$2.59 ^ *... I

$5.19

CwpntMpm

10/18/88

012Exp.$3.59 ,

24Exp.$6.19 I

36Exp_$7.29 I

CRACKER

JACKS

Esch pack 1.2S 02.

Pack of 10

$2.97

10-PACK

I SHUFFLE TRAY

^Soft cunMon bottim 11 X 16

SWEATER

DRYER

For Homo, ooHool or troool

HHow nottng

S3.17

SHARP ELBCTRiMHQ DRUTAL

THERMOMETER

E-Z REACH DELUXE

SCRAPER & SNOW BRUSH

tneMoo 3 yoor boiiory, brotootHro eop S probo eovoro

S4./9

' 't-mEmEEmmmEmmmRmmEREmmmEmmmimammii^mmm

mst

LUES!

Shog^Eorly For Best Selection

TRASH

CONTAINER

Duroblo convonlont eorrylog hoodloo

30 goUon eopootty

$8.88

'^o Slide brush on to handle you hare a snow brush on one end, an Ice scraper on the other end

SUPER BIG SPONGES

Pack of 6 sponges y Irregular dimension^

Cellulose - uretham

SELECTA-SEED BIRD FEEDER

Itodo of ruggod eodor Extra largo capacity

2 cholcoa of bird aood

$7. H

' 0 PIECE PBECISIOM

SCREWDRIVER

SET

htchtdos atorago contaktor ono scrowdrhror of oaeh sixo: 0.9mm, 1.2mm, 1.3mm, 3.0mm, 3.6mm ^ ^ a

$1.27

MAGNETIC WINDSHIELD COVER

Koopa snow, aloot. Ice

froat off of windahleld

97t

Tus

SHBlilK-FILhl ^ ^

STORM WINDOW KIT

Simply Inatall Inaldo, heat hair dryor, ahrlnka tight amooth

Kmi CLASSIC SHE CARE KIT

Includea 2 tina of polish, 2 large polishing cloths, 2 bruahoa, 2 daubers

40 PIECE

SOCKET SET

STORM WINDOW KIT

S7.27

CASUAL

WRAP

BLANKET

99nMl9 wlour

60^ M 80 $10.88

HEAVY DUTY

THERBfAL

SOCKS

Bp8tp9rfi8ek

7S%pofywir,2S%

$0.67,

PER PACK

HEAVY DUTY

GLOVES

L98ampa8n9

BUGKSJiaCBr

Flamebuster'-Fire Extinguisher

Admi09d ttion poirer

EH9eti9, reiiMe my to

StM \ $11.99

*RFE1

iCTllS^rraqge;^..*^- ,

EXPLOSIVE PROOF

PROTECTED GAS CAN

2.5 gaSon CApacRy

Self vanUng pouring

$9.00

BUCKSiDECKER

FlashLltef Rechargeable Flashlight

* No batterios to rplac

Holds a charge^up to one year

Plugs Into standard wall outlet

$11.77

CONJKO

CORIT STORAGE REE

ComrmfMit for *lw*>0 titetrical eoid$

(Cord aot bieludod}

$0.77

VALUES!

W , .....................

-----------

BUCK&OECKBi

Flamebuster* False Alarm Silencer Smoke Alarm Instantly quiets annoying false alarms'

INGRAHAM

WALL CLOCK

WITH FREE 'I ALARM CLOCK

*SMK2S

$10.99 $9.99

shaup oKurAL

BLOOD PRESSURE MONITOR

Eacy tomo- aaay to road

$29.88

- r

RIVAL I

POTPOURRI CROCK

Electric crock lasts up to 3 hours

Potpourri Included

BIG Tl BOLD

ERMOMETER

12 diameter

Easy to read numerals

HEALTH-O-METER BATH SCALE

WhRe

$5.00 \ $668

KODAK BLAmC VHS

VIDEO CASSETTE

DURACELL

BATTERIES

120

SBEVORV, 2^ACK \a9-V0LT, SBfGtEPACK

PACK

$3.77

SBEAA, dri^ACK

$2.00