[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]

ECTOR

Greenville. N.C.Monday Afternoon, Septembers, 1988

25CBush, Duicdkis Go Into Fall Drive Neck-And-Neck

By DAVID ESPO AP Political Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) George Bush and Michael Dukakis are locked in an extremely tight race for the White House as the fall campaign opens, with the vice president hoping to sustain his late summer surge and his Democratic^ rival angling to regain the momentum, according to an Associate ress survey of the 50 states.

Advisers to both men as well as politicians around the country say they expect a close race ri^t up to Election Day on November 8.

"Its going to be down and dirty to the very end," said Republican state Rep. Tom Ryder of Illinois a key battleground where Republicans concede that Dukakis maintains a slight edge.

In Delaware, as in the rest of the country, theres been a substantial shift in the last three weeks from Dukakis to Bush, said the states GOP Gov. Michael N. Castle. "I think it started at the (Republican National) Convention, as to be expected. But since the convention, its continued, even with the problems surrounding the Dan Quayle candidacy."

The late-summer surge by Bush eroded Dukakis earlier advantages in key Elwtoral College battlegrounds from California to New Jersey, witti Illinois, Ohio and Michigan in between, say leaders in both political parties. The result

Titan Takes Spy Load Into Space

VANDENBERG AIR FORCE BASE, Calif. (AP) An aging Titan 2 missile was launched on its maiden flight as a space rocket early today, carrying what an expert said likely was a set of Navy spy satellites.

The 103-foot liquid-fueled booster, bearing what the Air Force described only as a classified payload, lifted off at 2:25 a.m. PDT from this sprawling coastal military base 140 miles northwest of Los Angeles, said Capt. Norma Payne.

The missile - originally designed to carry a nuclear warhead took off in a fog-shrouded sky with a deep-throated roar that lasted three to five minutes. The force of the blast-off rattled windows in the nearby town of Lompoc, where police said they received half-a-dozen calls from residents asking whether it was an earthquake or a launch.

"It was a spectacular launch with

Greece Says U.S. Base To Be Closed

By KERIN HOPE Associated Press Writer

ATHENS, Greece (AP) Talks on a new U.S. bases agreement broke off today after Greek negotiators announced the U.S. Air Force base next to Athens Airport will be closed, the government said.

Government spokesman Sotiris Kostopoulos said the American side asked that the talks be temporarily postponed following the Greek announcement.

"The American delegation requested a temporary postponement in order to return to Washington and take relevant instructions from the American authorities," Kostopoulos said in a statement.

Hie statement did not say when the talks would resume.

No U.S. Embassy spokesman could immediately be reached because of the Labor Day hoUday.

The postponement came on the opening day of a ninth round of negotiations for a new Gre^-American defense cooperation agreement to replace a 1983 accord expiring in December.

Premier Andreas Papandreous socialist government said last month that Hellenikon Air Base would be shut down. At that time, the United States said its future was still under discussion.

Hellenikon is one of four American bases that have operated in Greece since the 1950s. It provides support for planes monitoring Soviet naval operations in the Mediterranean and tor another three U.S. bases here.

About 1,400 American servicemen, 200 civilian employees and 700 Greeks work at the base, located next to Athens International Airmrt.

The Greek government has so far made no threat to close any other base, but says Hellenikons operations cannot be transferred to another U.S. installation.

There had been filiation here that a U.S. Navy base at Souda Bay on the southern island of Crete could be expanded to replace Hellenikon.

The other American bases in Greece are a Navy communicatons base at Nea Makri near AUiens which tracks Soviet naval and submarine activity and an electronic surveillance base at Goumes, also on Crete.

As a form of rent for the bases, Greece receives $340 million annually in U.S. military credits.

Talks for the new defense cooperation agreement started last November but the regular monthly meetings have made little progress.

doudy with chance of showers through Tuesday. Low too^t in setkiBOs. IfighTuesday nasrao.

looking AlMttil

Pair Wednesday, chance tl showers Thursday and Friday. Highs in 701. Lows in flOs.

IntMkiTodasr

is a series of tight, big-states races whose outcome will likely determine Ronald lagans successor in the White House.

Dukakis selection of Texas Sen. Lloyd Bentsen as his vice presidential running mate transformed Bushs adopted home state and its 29 electoral votes jnto an instant toss-up. But Bush has countered elsewhere: the vice president seerningly has moved ahead in Florida, with 21 electoral votes, as well as making up ground in the industrial Midwest. One poll in Massachusetts even rated Dukakis home state a toss-up, though the AP survey still found the state to be solid ground for Dukakis.

In sinall stat^ and large, politicians report a close contest that is unlikely to be decided until the final few days. Campaign debates and unexpected international events could have a dramatic influence on the outcome.

"Id say right now its a flip of the coin, said former Iowa Democratic chairman Ed Campbell, reflecting the sentiment of party professionals around the country. It could go either way.

Senior officials of the fwo campaigns pronounce themselves pleased with the shape of the race.

Said Susan Estrich, Dukakis campaign manager, Nationally, were competitive. States will go up and down. Its exactly where we thought it would be. ... This is a very evenly matched contest.

all systems operating as expected, said Ms. Payne, who viewed the take-off from a television screen inside the command center.

Todays launch was apparently the second of a U.S. spy satellite in less than a week. Last Friday, a satellite said to be designed for intercepting Soviet communications was launched by a $65 million Titan 34D rocket from Cape Canaveral, Fla. But a source close to the project, who spoke on condition of anonymity, said jhe spacecraft failed to achieve its desired stationary orbit 22,300 miles high when the upper stage of the rocket failed to re-ignite. He said there was little hope of salvaging that mission.

Edward C. Pete Aldridge Jr., secretary of the Air Force, was quick to hail todays launch.

"This is the year of space launch

(See TITAN. A-10)

RAINY DAY WALK Michael Hobbs of Greenville takes the rain in stride with the help of an umbrella today as he walks to work. Forecasters say the rain is likely to be around for most of the coming week. (Reflector Photo by Shannon Wolfe)

Crash Toll Rises

RAMSTEIN, West Germany (AP) - A 52nd person died from severe injuries suffered from the fiery air show disaster at the U.S. Air Force Base in Ramstein, a West German official said today.

Juergen Dietzen, spokesman for the Rhineland-Palatinate state government, said the West German died Sunday, but had no other details.

Dietzen said the 52 who had died in the Aug. 28 disaster included 45 West Germans, the three Italian

pilots killed in the mid-air collision that began the disaster, two Americans and a French and a Dutch citizen.

The American victims were a U.S. Army private and her 9-year-old son.

Dietzen said 164 people remained hospitalized from injuries sustained when an Italian air force stunt team jet collided with two other jets and crashed in flames into the a crowd of spectators.

Investigators Close Work At Crash Site

A-2- Local om A-3-^ State news A-4-Editorials A4-UfOBtyJ8 ^A-iO-Obituaries B4Crossword

GRAPEVINE, Texas (AP) - Investigators concluded work at the site of the Delta Air Lines jetliner crash that killed 13 of the 108 people aboard, refusing to comment about reports that two engines may have failed.

Some pilots speculated that two of the Boeing 727s three engines may have failed because the wing flap apparently were retracted at the time of the crash, rather than extended for takeoff. The Dallas Morning News reported Sunday.

"When someone says engine failure there are a whole host of things that might mean," Lee Dickinson of the National Transportation Safety Board said Sunday. One of the things I will not do is speculate on any thing.

A recording of cockpit crew members showed they mentioned engine failure. Two loud pops were then heard, which could have indicated a compressor stall." But Dickinson said a compressor stall, which occurs when an engine is star

ving for air, is not critical: Keep in mind, compressor stall is not serious, its a hiccup.

Flight 1141 crashed and burned on takeoff Wednesday at Dallas-Fort Worth International Airport on a flight for Salt Lake City.

On Sunday, workers at the crash site sealed the cockpit in a plastic blue tarpaulin. The wreckage was to be hauled to Delta headquarters in Atlanta, where it would be dismantled and studied, Dickinson said.

Two flight attendants were taken to the wreckage and questioned, but Dickinson said he had no information on what they told investigators.

The role of the wing flaps, which are extended during takeoff to provide added lift, continued to be discussed Flight Engineer Stephen Judd has told investigators the flaps were extended in the proper paJHion upon takeoff. But evidence from the wreckage indicates the flaps were completely or almost completely retracted.

We all felt like wed be lucky if we were in the single digits, meaning seven, eight, or nine points behind by Labor Day, said Lee Atwater, Bushs campaign manager.

Officials in both camps agree that the race is subject to sharp swings, especially since neither candidate is an incumbent. That heightens the importance of debates, the subject of negotiations between the two campaigns with Di^akis seeking more and Bush less. It also could heighten the effect of any mistakes by either of the candidates or their running mates. Democratic Sen. Bentsen and Republican Sen. Dan Quayle.

Rich Bond, a senior aide in the Bush camp, says the race shapes up this way: Basically youve got a tight race with the South looking pretty much George Bushs way. The West with the exception of the Coast (California, Oregon and Washington) is heading our way, but cant be taken for granted.

Bond estimated that Bush heads into the race armed with a solid 150 to 200 electoral votes, principally from Southern and Rocky Mountain States, and that Dukakis probably can count on a base of 150 electoral votes, largely from the Northeast.

Democrats believe they can win electoral votes from each region of the (See CAMPAIGN, A-IO)

Hopefuls Seeking Holiday Crowds

By The Associated Press The fall campaign for the presidency opened today with Republican George Bush stressing patriotic themes at a send-off for the U.S. Olympic team and Democrat Michael Dukakis declaring confidently that he will bring prosperity home to all Americans, not just a privileged few.

Both tickets sought maximum ex- x)sure on Labor Day, the traditional 1 irst day of the fall race for the White House, with the Republicans visiting four states and the Democrats hitting six.

establish themes and focus an image that can produce victory in the election, which is now only a little more than two months away.

Bush was in California where he hop^ some of the public support behind Americas Olympic athletes would rub off on his campaign, which is highlighting patriotism, military strength, family issues and a newfound Republican emphasis on the environment.

Dukakis headed for a string of events in Philadelphia, Detroit, St. Louis and Chicago after issuing an

The goal on both sides was to (See CANDIDATES, A-lO)

50th Anniversary Of 40-Hour Week Finds Many Still Working Overtime

By LINELL SMITH L.A. Times-Washington Post News Service

This Labor Day holiday marks the 50th anniversary of the 40-hour work week, the 9-to-5 standard that sets the boundaries of Americas work and leisure time. You could consider it one of the more tenacious concepts of recent social history.

In 1938, the Fair Labor Standards Act established the 40-hour week by declaring that workers in interstate commerce would receive time and a half pay for working more than 40 hours. Almost as soon as the law passed, sociologists began predicting that the American work week would continue to shrink. By the late 1950s, observers, including historian Arthur Schles-inger Jr., were warning that increasing amounts of leisure time would reduce the muscular fiber of America to moral flab.

Maybe... but not yet.

In 1988, labor economist John D. Owen says that American families are contributing more hours to the work force than they have at any time since World War II.

Contrary to popular opinion, the number of hours supplied to the market at least by members in the 20 to 55 age group appears to have increased, not decreased, in recent decades, he writes in Working Hours, his landmark study of time use.

Not only does the 40-hour work week remain standard, but Americans also work longer hours and take fewer vacations than the citizens of almost any industrialized nation except Japan. In addition, the increased number of working women - almost half of the work force - has actually shrunk the amount of family leisure time. TfAosl working couples return home to share the full-time job of running a household.

Owen says that the leisure world forecasts of the 1940s and 1950s overlooked several things, particularly the need to work longer hours to pay for college degrees.

One of every four U.S. workers is now a college graduate, a statistic which has helped preserve not only the 40-hour work week but also the inclination to moonlight.

The biggest reason to keep long hours, however, remains Americas appetite for an upper middle-class lifestyle. Labor studies show that Americans seem to prefer buying roses to smelling them.

A 1985 survey by the U.S. Department of Labor asked workers if they would rather work longer, shorter or the same number of hours for te wage they were receiving. Almost two-thirds said that they would choose to work the same number of hours and almost a third said that they would choose to work more hours.

In fact, the U.S. work culture continues to heap prestige upon those who put in long hours, at least if y(Hi take your cues from the top.

A 1985 survey of senior executives at American corporations by Korn-Ferry International, an executive recruiting company, showed that four-fifths of the executives worked between 46 and 60 hours a week. Ten percent worked more than 60 hours a week.

Still, America was the first nation to establish the idea of the five-day, 40-hour work week. Although France introduced the 40-hour week in 1937, Owen says that it never really caught on with the public; many European countries still used a 48-hour work week in the late 1940s.

Henry Ford introduced the five-day ww* week shortly after World War I. At that time, the average white-collar work week was about 51 hours five 9-hour days with a half day on Saturday and the average manufacturing work week was 54 hours. ^

With the Great Depression of the 1930s, the work week collapsed. Seeking to spread available lobs throughout the population, the 1933 National Recovery Act promoted a five-day work week, which was late|; made official by the Fair Labor Standards Act.

Vandals Hit Six Local Mail Boxes

Greenville police reported several incidents of property damage over the weekend, including six incidents in which mail boxes were vandalized.

Officer Phillip Worthington said William Durham of 1203 Drexel Lane reported at 7:46 a.m. Sunday that his yard tight and mail box had been damaged overnight, causing $100 worth of damage.

At 8:21 a.m. Sunday, Worthington said Harry Wilson of 1100 Drexel Lane reported $50 in damages to his mailbox.

Worthington said Earl Allen of 1213 Drexel Lane reported at 8:53 a.m. Sunday that his mail box had been bent over during the night, causing $50 in damages.

Also at 8:53 a.m., Worthington said Dorothy Ebbs of 1202 Drexel Lane reported $50 worth of damage to her mail box.

Officer W.T. McCarter said Ed Hawkins of 2002 S. Elm St. reported at 9:18 a.m. that his mail box had been knocked down overnight, causing $40 in damages.

At 10:13 a.m. Sunday, Pete Karagianni.*^ of 2005 Elm St. also

reported $50 worth of damage to his mail box, Worthington said.

Worthington said an investigation into all of the incidents was continuing.

Officer T-E. Nevelle reported that the City Barber Shop at 600 S. Pitt St. was vandalized Saturday night. Nevelle said the front glass at the shop was broken out, causing $150 in damges.

McCarter said Frances Daugherty of 400 Biltmore St. reported at 10:20 a.m. Sund^ that someone had pulled a section of her yard fence out of the ground, causing $200 worth of damage.

At 10:33 a.m. Sunday, Worthington reported $50 worth of damage to two stop signs and a neighborho^ crime watch sign in on Red Banks road and Sherwood Drive.

Officer S.D. Hilliard said Roselind Gibbs reported at 10:52 a.m. Sunday that the left front headlight was broken on her automobile parked on Baker Street, a rear view mirror was broken and beer was poured on the car, causing $150 in damages.

In The Area

Homecoming

A series of pre-homecoming services at Mount Shiloh Missionary Baptist Church in Winterville will begin Tuesday night.

The Mount Olive Missionary Baptist Church of Ayden will conduct the service Tuesday. On Wednesday, the Rev. Steven Jones and the Haddock Chapel Church will render the service. Bishop W.H. Mitchell and the Good Hope Free Will Baptist Church are in charge of the service Thursday.

A quality conference is scheduled to be held Friday night.

The Sunday services include Sunday school at 9:45 a.m., with the Rev. Jimmie Dixon and the Senior Choir at 11 a.m.

The Rev. Kenneth Hammond and the Mount Shiloh Missionary Baptist Church of Williamston will close out the homecoming services at 3 p.m. Dinner will be served.

Republicans

The Pitt County Republican Party will hold a general meeting Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. in the second floor auditorium of the County Office Building. There will be updates from all the campaigns.

* Food Festival'

Greenville Mayor Edward E. Carter has proclaimed Sept. 11 through Sept. 17 as American Hearts Food Festival Week, urging citizens to join in learning more about proper nutrition and practicing good nutritional habits for better health.

American Hearts Food Festival is an educational event to promote help your heart eating. During the festival, area food retailers and the American Heart Association work together to promote good nutrition. The Food Festival helps local grocery stores encourage consumers to purchase nutritional foods and to become aware of eating habits which can help reduce the risk of heart disease and stroke, Carter said.

Charged

Greenville police arrested a Camp Lejeune Marine Sunday night on charges of breaking and entering and larceny and simple assault.

Officer M.J. Nobles said Jeffrey Lester Desnoyer, 20, of the 2nd Marine' Division was arrested at 11:03 pin. Sunday in connection with a breaking and entering and larceny incident at 508 W. Fifth St.

ECU Foundation Launches Challenge

The East Carolina University Foundation Inc. has scheduled a Young Alumni Challenge for 1988 to raise $300,000 for academic programs and scholarships through June 30,1989.

Four alumni who graduated in the 1970s have jointly pledged $150,000 if another $150,000 is pledged in new and unrestricted gifts. The challengers are J. Michael Williams, president of Alamance Machine Co. in Burlington; Robert S. Rippy of Wilmington, vice president-senior manager with the Shearson Lehman Hutton Partnership Group; John J.

Correction

A phone number which appeared in Fridays Daily Reflector Hotline regarding the Literacy Volunteers of America-Pitt County was incorrect.

Persons interested in volunteering to teach adults in Pitt County to read and write should call Suzanne Pecheles for more details at 355-2088 after 6 p.m. or call 752-0439 and leave a message.

Beard III, evening news anchor and commentator at KNBC-TV in Los Angeles, and William H. Bodehamer Jr., president of Grayline Transportation Services in Fort Lauderdale, Fla.

Unaudited giving totals for the July 1987-June 1988 fiscal year were reported. Private gifts to the ECU Foundation for 1987-88 totaled $2.9 million, a 38 percent increase over the 1986-87 total of $2.1 million.

New members of the board of directors are; Robert V. Lucas of .Selma ; William P. Furr of Charlotte; John F. Minges II of Greenville, and James A. Walker and James R. Talton, Jr., both of Raleigh.

New general members of the foundation are: Emanuel A. Baker, Jr. of Fairfax, Va.; William H. Bodenhamer Jr. of Fort Lauderdale; Michael N. Chesson of Virginia Beach, Va.; H. Dean Green of Greensboro; James W. Batten and Keith D. Holmes Jr., both of Greenville; John C. Lennon Jr. and Robert H. Hall, both of Raleigh; Michael S. Patterson of Rocky Mount, and Clifton H. Moore of PointHarbor.

A Few Class Openings Available For

Nursing Assistant Pitt Community College

(Registration Continues Through Sept. 7) To Qualify For This Program

Ntw Studantt Mutt Mttt With Lindt Ltggttt in RM. 2, Whitt Building Tutt., Stpt. 0 At 8:30 a.m. For Totting

For Course Information Call:

Allltd Mtalth Admissions Counstior

(irr

LOMMt Nin coi I [ f.i

756-3130, Ext. 268

An Equal Opportunity/

Afflrmativa Action Inatltullon

month of paychecks should the unions win.

After the machinists union balked at pay and benefit cuts. Eastern asked federal mediators to declare contract talks at an impasse. If mediators, who have been involved off and on since January, make the declaration and no agreement is reached after a 30-day cooling off period, the unions could strike and Eastern could impose its terms on workers.

Machinists union members are to vote S^pt. 1.5 on a company proposal for $161 million in annual wage concessions.

Bakker Says H Will Be Back 0^ Air Next Week

TALL AND SHORT Miss North Carolina, Lee Beaman, right, stands back-to-back, almost, with Becky McRae, Miss Montana, during a photo event at Atlantic City, N.J., as preliminaries get under way for the Miss America Pageant. Miss Beaman, at 5^foot-2, is the shortest contestant in the pageant. Miss McRae, at 6 feet, is the tallest. (AP Laserphoto)

EAL Posts Bond, Layoffs To Begin

MIAMI (AP) Eastern Airlines will lay off 4,000 workers Saturday now that the financially troubled carrier has posted a ^.7 million bond with a federal court in case unions battling the cuts win their case.

The bond was posted late Saturday, airline spokeswoman Virginia Sanchez said Sunday.

The layoffs will be effective September 10 at the end of the employees normal shift, Ms. Sanchez said. We really dont know what the exact number of employees will be. Some may take early retirement, there are different options.

No union spokesmen could be reached for comment late Sunday.

But spokesmen earlier had said they eventually would win their case.

We strondy believe that the earlier ruling will be upheld, said Charles Bryin, pr^ident of the Miami local of the machinists umon.

The airline in July announced plans for the layoffe and service cutbacks in 14 cities.

The unions, however, contend that Texas Air Corp., Easterns parent company, is stripping the Miami-based carriers assets in favor of sister carrier Continental Airlines. Eastern has lost about $1 billion during the past decade.

The three main unions sued when the layoff plans, the largest in Easterns 60-year history, were announced. Those affected include management, abcut 1,000 flight attendants, 1,000 machinists and 500 pilots.

On Friday, the U.S. Court of Appeals dissolved an order by U.S. District Judge Barrington Parker in Washington, D.C., who ruled that Eastern could proceed with the service cuts but could not lay off union members.

The anneals court said the carrier would have to post the bond to cover a

By G.G. RIGSBY Associated Press Writer COLUMBIA;,S.C. (AP) - Jim Bakker says he will come up with the funds this week to buy back PTL, and he hopes to return to the air a week from today.

Bakker said in a telephone interview from his Fort Mill office Sunday that hell have the money this week to support his offer of $165 million to purchase the assets of the ministry he left in March 1987, amid a sex and money scandal. /

He said working out deals with banks is especially difficult during a holiday weekend, but a Midwestern bank, a bank in Atlanta and one in Tennessee are all very interested in accepting and handling the funds from the Greek investors who are backing his offer. Bakker has declined to identify those investors, and he declined to identify the banks.

Bakker did say his deal with the Greeks calls for him to pay no interest for a year, while he gets things settled.

We have made quite a few contacts with bankers in the United States, Bakker said. When the contracts (to take over PTL) are ready, well have the money to back it up.

Bakkers lawyer Jim Toms said in a telephone inteview from his home in Hendersonville, N.C., Sunday that some banks are leery of getting involved because of the controversy surrounding Bakker, but he feels certain one will cooperate before the weekends.

Bakker said hes been putting in 15-hour days to get ready for the takeover. He said hes been asking experts for advice on such things as television production, hotel management, direct mailings, accounting and musical production.

PTL bankruptcy trustee M.C. Red Benton had said Friday he was very, very skeptical about whether Bakker would come up with the cash to back up his offer. If Bakker does not have a $3 million letter of credit by Tuesday, Benton said he will start considering other offers for the ministrys assets.

Offers of $120 million, $125 million, and one ranging from $150 million to $200 million have been made, as well as Canadian real estate executive Peter Thomas standing offer of $113 million. Benton has declined to elaborate on the other offers.

Benton has a deadline of Saturday to present a buyer to U.S. Bankruptcy Judge Rufus Reynolds.

The trustee has said he sees five major stumbling blocks to Bakkers success if he does regain control of the ministry: his relationship with the leaders of the Assemblies of God, who defrocked Bakker after he admitted to a sexual encounter with church secretary Jessica Hahn; a grand jury investigation in Charlotte, N.C., of Bakkers handling of funds at PTL; Bakkers relationship with the Internal Revenue Service, which called his spending practices excessive and revoked PTLs tax-exempt status; a loss of faith by

viewers; and the financial difficulty of restoring the membership rights of Lifetime Partners, or major donors to PTL, which Bakker has vowed he will do.

In answer to the obstacles:

The Assemblies of God has nothing to do with what were doing, Bakker said Sunday. He said he is an ordained minister of the Faith Christian Fellowship and the new PTL will be under that churchs guidance. * As for the grand jury, Bakl^r said, Jim and Tammy havent done anything illegal. I dont see any problem.

Concerning the IRS, Bakker said his church will be tax-exempt and hell work with the government about the rest of the ministrys operations. Well find out how I can render unto Caesar what is due Caesar and render to God what is Gods. Bakker said he knew some viewers have lost faith in him, but he said his name recognition has increased dramatically during the months since he left the ministry and he expects to more than make up for the loss. ;

Sure we have people who are turning their backs on us and will turn their backs on us, he said. Biit were known by so many millions more. Were excited about it. Thomas last week questioned Bakkers plans to restore the partners rights - which include three free nights in a PTL hotel each year for each of 116,000 lifetime partners. If the new hotel at Heritage USA is completed, there will be about 1,(X)0 rooms, and the non-paying guests could take up 348,000 of the 365,000 rooms available in a years time, leaving a small percentage of rooms for paying customers.

But Bakker said Thomas doesnt know really what hes talking about. He hasnt taken into consideration that a big percentage of

people dont use their^ partnerships cnyi

pie who go to see grandma instead of

each year, he said. There are peo-

coming to Heritage USA. There are people who pass away.

And Bakker said the partners, many of whom paid $1,000 for the lifetime privileges at the theme park near Fort Mill, continue to donate money to the ministry and are the lifeblood that will keep it going.

The Daily Reflector

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

107th Year No. 209

Second Class Postage Paid At Greenville. N C

(USPS 145 400)

Production Director Circulation Director Director of Administration and Personnel

J Tim Jones Nelson Adams

Barbara Jarvis

Published Monday through Friday afternoons and Sunday morning

Subscription Rates

Home delivery by carrier or motor route, monthly $5 00

Mail Rates

Pm and adjoining counties. , $5 00 per month

Ebewhere in N C ....... . $5 50 per month

Outside N C $6 50 per month

Member Associated Press and

Audit Bureau of Circulalion

GREENVILLES BEST BACK TO SCHOOL EYEGLASS SPECIALS!

CLEAR-VUE

OPTICIANS

EYEGLASSES

1 HOUR

GLASS PLASTIC SINGLE VISION

BIFOCAL TRIFOCAL

1 DAY

COUPON

SINGLE VISION LENSES

No Sroma Purchase Necessary

Plus or minus 3.00 sphere 2Cyi EXPIRES ->88

12.95

J 1

COUPON-

LINE BIFOCAL LENSES

Na Proma Purchase Nocassory

Plus or minus 3.00 epherc 2Cyl EXPIRES

36.95

COUPON-

PROGRESSIVE BIFOCAL LENSES

Plus or minus 3.00 sphere

2Cyi expires -8

78.95

1 r

I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I J I

CCMJPON

BUDGET DEPARTMENT FRAMES

Storting

12.95

expires -8

COUPON*

MBrS LAOKS SM6U VttNM L0IISE8 imASTIC HUMES

tiUW AMIUWS W Iwiewsw W.N Plus or minus 3.00 sphere 2Cyl EXPIIlESPfhSS

26.95

I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I J L

COUPON-

MEN'S METAL RIMLESS FRAMES

m Single Vision PkwlK ton M

Plus or minus 3 00 sphere 2Cyl EXPIRES

59.95

OPTICIAN

BEECHER 17 viAPt KIRKLEY **"*

Contact Lense Referral Service

COUPON-

Airs tr UOMS * MTOCAl IMHS

e/puunc MAMO

46.95

U.IO stMiiiiiee*uTeeuet>oeM<

Plus St UMM1 leiwe .e I c

EXPIRES M

COUPON-

LADIES' METAL RIMLESS FRAMES

W Sinfle Vision Pies) lansos

Plut or minus 3.00 sphere

2Cyi EXPIRES S-IHN

59.95

20%

SENIOR

CITIZEN

DISCOUNT

We Can Make Arrangements To Have Your Eyes Examined By The Doctor Of Your Choice

CLEAR VUE OPTICIANS

fm meiiesMn iwwwMNre

752-1446

COUPONS OOOD PM SMtNVIlU STOM ONIV

-OOUPON-

MEirt UUNET IMCAt UMSn AMO MMLEtt HUMO

Plus or minus 3 00 tphere 2Cyi EXPIRES aes

79.95

-COUPON-

<c;v'

OUR PREP GLASSES

4I8G.96

wwmmm mm mpsm i

iFimaMiliPP'PteettfMiiNSMert

exptRCdo-Ms

M 9 AWve. Oversii M Im on Abcive. finli iNirsI

BASKETMAKER Robert Watson of Morven demonstrates Colonial . basketmaking during a reunion of slave descendants Saturday at the Somerset Plantatin near Crewswell. (AP Laserphoto)

Slave Descendants Reunion Low Key But Still Emotional

ByJOHNFLESHER-^ssocidt^d I^r0ss Writer CRESWELL, N.C. (AP) - People who attended the first slave descendant reunion at a North Carolina antebellum plantation two years ago described this years as more low key, although there were emotional moments particularly when relatives met for the first time.

, Id heard about this, but to actually be here its just mind-blowing, said Judy Smith, 33, the great-great-granddaughter of slaves Joe and Ellen Collins.

From as far away as New York and Seattle, nearly 2,000 descendants of slaves sought their roots and celebrated black history and culture Saturday as .they converged on Somerset Place once a thriving rice and lumber plantation on the banks of Lake Phelps, about 50 miles from the Atlantic Ocean. It was the secondliomecoming for people who descended from the la)r force of Josiah Collins Ills estate.

The two-story, 14-room Collins mansion and several out buildings have been restored and are a state historic site. The slave quarters gradually disap-Ipeared as the plantation fell into disrepair after the Civil War.

; The reunion was the brainchild of Ctorothy Spruill Bedford, a Creswell resident whose decade-long quest for her roots led to her discovery of records that told the story of the Collins plantation and the slaves who built it.

At her invitation, 2,000 descendants of the original 21 slave families attended ;the emotional first reunion Aug. 30,1986.

; The theme of Saturdays get-together was The American Black Contribution.

Charlotte-born actress Gloria Lowery-Tyrrell performed a one-person act as black abolitionist Harriet Tubman.

The crowd watched in fascination as the Chuck Davis African-American ensemble performed the John Kooner dance said to have originated at Somerset, where the slaves performed it at Christmas for the white Collins family.

The dance was led by a rag man clad in a multi-colored costume and elaborate headgear including two large ox horns. Other dancers beat Afri-can-style gumba boxes as they twist^ and leaped.

Other entertainment included the colorful re-enactment of a slave wedding and ragtime and ja^ music. Between performances, people toured the restored buildings, ate Southern foods ranging from pork barbecue to jam-balaya, studies genealogical records and examined slavery-era crafts.

; 'Josiah Collins VI, great-grandson of the man who purchased 81 Africans in ;June 1786 and put them to work at Somerset, attended the gathering as he did ii 1986. The 80-year-old retired real estate appraiser from Seattle said his fa-;ther went West during the Reconstruction after failing to make a living at i^merset after the war.

Collins had visited the plantation site before but said he was intrigued by Mrs. Bedfords planned reunion.

I, Its a remarkable event, Collins said. He said he could recall his fathers stories about life on the plantation.

t * He remembered how hed run and hide after breakfast and his mammy ;;would drag him out and make him drink coffee with quinine to keep off malar-*ik, Collins said.

The state acquired the property in the 1930s, and it became a historic site in :1967.

The Dally Rtfltctor. Greenville, N.C._MondW. September 5,1986

Boat Operator Charged In Collision

SWANSBORO, N.C. (AP) - A Hubert man was charged with operating a motorboat while impaired after his 20-foot outboard' struck an anchored fishing boat in the Intracoastal Waterway, sending four people to the hospital, officials said.

Robert Sutton Ramsey Jr., 32. was held in the Onslow County Jail briefly Saturday before posting $500 bond, said Chuch Boahn with the N.C. Wildlife Commissions Richlands office.

Ramseys boat, which had a 200-horsepower engine, was carrying

eight people at about 3:30 p.m. Saturday when it struck an anchored 16-foot Regal open motorboat with two people fishing in Browns Inlet off Camp Lejeune, Boahn said.

The Glastron sank and is sitting on the bottom of the waterway in shallow water, but is not a hazard to naviption, Boahn said. The smaller boat did not sink, and there was no fire or explosion.

A passenger on the Glastron, Jeremy ^Trott, 7, of Hubert, was taken to Onslow Memorial Hospital. He suffered multiple broken bones

of both legs, cuts and bruises and fluid in his lungs and chest cavity, said law enforcement personnel.

Jeremy Trott was flown to Pitt County Memorial Hospital in Greenville, where he was listed in critical but stable condition on Sunday night.

His father, Kenny Trott, 34, was in stable condition Sunday night in Onslow Memorial.

Mercy Trott, 12, was treated for injuries to her right knee Onslow Memorial on Saturday and released.

Marine Corps Gunnery Sgt. Ron

nie Joe Lowe, 36, was treated at Lejeune Naval Hospital and released. Lowe was fishing aboard the R^l.

Victims were taken by a private boat to Willis Landing on Bear Creek and rushed to Onslow Memorial by the Swansboro Rescue Squad.

Ramsey also is charged with reckless and negligent (^ration.

I failing to transfer ownership of a motorboat, Boahn said Sunday.

He said an investigation was continuing into a controlled substance found aboard the Glastron.

Smokeless Cigarette Gets Suspect Varied Marks In Taste Test Killed

WINSTON-SALEM (AP) - Smoke or no smoke, for many consumers, a new smokeless cigarette develop^ by R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Co. will have to pass a taste test first.

It smells like a tennis shoe burning, said Tom Martin of Danville, Va., who took a puff at Piedmont Triad International Airport near Greensboro last week. A Reebok.

A unscientific survey of the high-tech, low-smoke cigarette was conducted among airport passengers and visitors by the Winston-Salem Journal last week. Cigarettes donated by Reynolds Tobacco were used for the test.

Reynolds Tobacco announced last Tuesday it would begin test-marketing the new cigarette, called Premier, Oct. 1 in St. Louis, Phoenix and Tucson, Ariz.

Scott Harris, a student at Guilford College in Greensboro, described Premier as sweet-tasting, like cotton candy. Another smoker who asked not to be identified said the aroma was closest to that of a burnt graham cracker.

It burns the tongue and throat, complained Tanya Keane, another student at Guilford.

Richard Harper of Danville, Va., noted that it seemed harder to draw in the cigarettes smoke, while the Premier he tried tended to go ouLby itself when not smoked continuously.

Perhaps he could smoke Premier in the house, he suggested to his wife. He could not, she replied promptly.

The new smokes drew highest marks from Mike Ozeki of Atlanta and Irvin Hawks of Ararat, Va., who tried Premiers menthol version and said it tasted like their own menthol brands.

Reynolds, one of the nations largest cigarette manufacturers and a subsidiary of Atlanta-based RJR Nabisco Inc., began selling the new brand last week to distributors, supermarkets and discount chains in the three cities.

Company spokesmen say the product simulates smoking by heating a flavor capsule containing tobacco flavor pellets instead of tobacco. When the smoker lights a carbon heat source at the tip of the cigarette, heat filters through the pellets and the little bit of tobacco packed around the unit.

It produces no odor and only a trace of ash or smoke that could irritate people nearby, the company says. It also reportedly contains

Wake Seminary Enrollment Falls

RALEIGH (AP) A drop in enrollment at Southeastern Baptist Theological Seminary has raised concerns about the financial outlook for the Wake Forest school, but school officials say they expect a rebound in the number of students.

Registration figures for the fall term were incomplete, tut seminary vice president George W. Worrell said he expected about 850 students this year, down 10'2 pen ent from the 950 students who attended the seminary last year.

Klansmen

Arrested

By The Associated Press Four members of the Christian IKnights of the Ku Klux Klan were ar-; rested in Durham after officers found ;a substance believed to be marijuana under the front seat of one car, of-ficials said.

; Between 65 and 70 Klan members Idrove through Durham after a march ;in Raleigh on Saturday, Durham Police Major H.K. Fletcher said. The -Klan members were on their way to a Imarch in Hillsborough.

' The Klan had asked permission to march in Durham on Saturday, but a permit was denied by Durham City Manager Orville Powell.

Fletcher said 23 vehicles containing Klan members came through IDurham about 2 p.m. Confederate flags flew from car windows and Klan members, exchanged shouts with passersby,

r Officers stopped one car after they received information that there might be weapons in the vehicle.

Views On Dental Health

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

VINCENTS INFECTION ITRENCH MOUTH)

Vincent's Infection is a disease of the gums, and is contagious. If acquired its more common name, Trench Mouth, from the high incidence occuring in the trenches during World War I. As with most communicable diseases, a healthy, resistant host will not be susceptible. Vincent's Infection is a common occurance in our colleges. It should be promptly treated by your dentist.

The symptoms are:

1) An especially foul mouth odor.

2) Chopping off of the tips of the gums between the teeth.

3) A layer of gray, infected tissue covering raw undersurface In one or all four quadrants of the mouth.

4) Possible pain, mild to severe.

5) Possible general malaise.

6) Fever in more serious cases.

7) Progressive destruction of gum tissue which can never be regrown.

Note:

We welcome new petienta, both children and adulta.

Preparad aa a putrllc tarvica to promola bailar danlal haalth Prom lha olfica of Kannath T Parfclna, 0.0. S., P A., |vana St.. Family and Oanaral Danllalry

Qreenvllle 7S24126

fewer of what Reynolds calls controversial compounds, the hazardous byproducts associated with cigarette smoke.

Although Reynolds company officials have made no health or safety claims for Premier, anti-smoking groups are urging the U.S. Food and Drug Administration to regulate the cigarette so smokers know what theyre inhaling.

On Friday, the FDA said it might review the product to see if should be monitored as a medical device.

But Reynolds has warned that any attempt by the FDA to regulate Premier would result in its being withdrawn from the market.

This is not a safe or safer cigarette, Richard Kampe, president of Reynolds development division, sai(l last week. Its a cleaner cigarette.

Fake Obit Failed

ASHEVILLE (AP) People who aided the six month-flight of a federal fugitive from Burke County apprehended last week may also be charged as the result of an ongoing investigation, a federal agent says.

Ronnie Floyd Roberts, 46, who allegedly faked his own obituary in an effort to throw authorities off his trail, was arrested Friday by federal marshals in Franklin County, Va., on charges of violating his parole.

The bogus obituary wasnt the only elaborate attempt to deceive us, Inspector J. Glenn Tucker, of the U.S. Marshal Services Asheville office, said Saturday. The other (scheme) is part of a continuing investigation.

Federal authorities conducted an intensive investigation in and around Roberts home community of Icard after he failed to appear in

court to answer charges of ^Session of cocaine and driving while impaired earlier this year. Tucker said.

Roberts had been on parole since 1985 after being convicted of wire fraud in 1983, and the new charges violated the terms of his release from federal prison.

FAYETTEVILLE (AP) - A suspect in an extortion attempt was shot to death by Fayetteville police in a wooded area of Fort Bragg after he picked up $15,000 left by an extortion victim, authorities said.

The suspect, armed with a shotgun slung around his chest, was shot Friday night after he pointed the weapon at lawmen, said Fayetteville police Sgt. A.M. Marable.

Detective Melton Brown was injured when his left knee was hit by an officers bullet that apparently richocheted, Ms. Marable said.

Brown was treated and released from Cape Fear Valley Medical Center, a hospital spokeswoman said.

The suspect was identified by authorities Sunday as Staff Sgt. Erick W. Johnson, 35, a native of Fayetteville who had been assigned to a Special Forces unit on the post.

Johnson was pronounced dead at 10:05 p.m. Friday, according to a Fort Bragg spokesman.

MpOwToulfel

A United Way Non-Profit Program

MAL-il-TIIII

Babysitting Moving

Yard Work /OO-iy/O Rostaurant

House Ciaaning Office Work

Farm Work QeneraiUbor

Kenneth Poiiard Coordinator 312 E. 10th St. QreenvilM, N.C.

YOU KNOW YOU NEED

TOLO

..Lets Follow Doctors Orders.

Labor Day Extravaganza!

*69

A Proven and Sccessil Way lb Lose Weight Safely

Medical Supervision

No lr\jections

No Starvation Diets

Continuous Sup|)ort Programs

Losing T)gether Winning T()gether

program fee

All the weight you need to lose (up to 60 lbs.)

,ir

Medical W Weight Loss f SysffCfllA

Arlington Village (Across ihnn Dawsmls) 796-2611

Opinion

-i

The Daily Reflector

Establiibed 1882

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

D. Jordan Whichard 111, General Manager Alvin B. Taylor, Managing Editor

Mary C. Schulkcn. Editorial Page Editor

Truth In Preference To Fiction*

Serving Well

Develop Business For State's Ports

Operating North Carolinas state ports is a precarious business as shown by the announced layoff of 19 permanent employees.

The State Ports Authority spokesmen, faced with a deficit at the Wilmington port for fiscal 1987-88, said 13 positions will be cut at Wilmington, two at Morehead City and four from the Authoritys administrative staff.

That, and ending some temporary employment, is expected to save the authority $700,000 in the new fiscal year.

The operating loss was discouraging for North Carolina officials who have been trying for decades to build the ports to a competitive level with larger east coast ports.

World shipping, as with other businesses, changes rapidly these days. Wilmington lost three shipping lines in two years. It was due to larger ships utilizing fewer ports, the experts say.

Without reducing operating costs the deficit could be expected to continue through this fiscal year. Since the state is financing a $36 million expansion program for the ports, concern for the deficit is understandable.

Operation of the ports would seem virtually essential to North Carolinas economic development. The state is centrally located on the east coast and it produces the goods for shipment to foreign customers. Unfortunately Norfolk, Charleston and other larger ports have been developing for a long time.

Only a few years ago the concern was for the Morehead City port. It last year operated at a profit and Wilmington has the deficit problems.

The picture can change rapidly. Both ports must be marketed agressively with every possibility explored to develop new business.

North Carolina should not abandon its ports. They have served well as the state developed economically. The goal is to develop the business which will make the ports profitable. It can be done.

Ernest Conine

Pay Trimming Should Start At Top

You can hardly pick up a newspaper these days without reading tkt economists, especially those tied to the business and financial communities, are alarmed by the specter of accelerating U.S. labor costs.

Unless this trend can be headed off, they suggest, inflation will return to troublesome levels and recent gains in the global competitiveness of U.S. industry will be put at risk.

There is an element of truth in the prognosis. But the idea that U.S. wage and salary earners are obliged to keep on forgoing decent pay increases as they have for several years is unrealistic. It is also unfair.

Consumer prices are now increasing at an annual rate of close to 5 percent, well above the levels of recent years. If you exclude the volatile food sector, the price surge largely disappears.

Michael K. Burns

Most of the experts nonetheless expect the upward trend in the inflation rate to continue.

With unemployment near a 14-year low and factories operating near capacity, the experts feel that employers will pay more to get workers, than pass along the costs in higher prices. That in turn would create pressure for higher wages, and so on.

The Federal Reserve, by pushing up interest rates, apparently hopes to cool the economy, thereby dampening the demand for workers and nipping the wage-price spiral in the bud.

A strategy of continued restraint on take-home-pay has a theoretical appeal. But it wont go down well with the average family, whose sacrifices up to now have drawn precious little appreciation from or emulation by the movers and

shakers of our society.

Most families are a little better off now than 10 or 20 years ago but only because so many wives have gone to work to make ends meet.

The average hourly pay of blue-collar and clerical workers is lower in purchasing power than it was 15 years ago. Pay increases, such as they were, have failed to keep up with even the moderate inflation of recent years.

Many workers have not only been forced to forgo pay increases, but have actually had to accept pay cuts or give-backs.

Last year U.S. manufacturers managed to hold hourly compensation gains to a minuscule 1.3 {rcent the lowest for any industrial nation. Labor costs per unit of production actually went down.

(In dollar terms. West German manufacturing workers are now paid

Labor Nears Fall Election With Confidence

Labor Day 1988 finds organized labor licking its wounds after two terms of a hostile White House, but also instilled with renewed confidence that its fortunes are changing for the better and that a Democratic victory is at hand in November.

The AFL-CIOs endorsement of Democrat Michael S. Dukakis for president on Aug. 24 was preordained, like most of the campaign events of 1988, lacking in drama and deep emotional enthusiasm. The Democratic candidate represents labors best hope for political resurgence after a president who constantly reminded unions of the limits to their power.

Ronald Reagan remained popular with working people regardless of what he did and r^ardless of the AFL-CIOs unceasing criticism. The federation cast its lot with Walter Mndale even before the 1984 primaries and has been brooding over the bitter result ever since. As a consequence, labors litany of outrage against Reagan (former president of the Screen Actors Guild and the only ex-union head to occupy the White House) has been more virulent than during any presidency of the Mst three decades.

While Dukakis has stirred few ^rsonal passions in the labor movement, despite some notable union backing, just being a Democrat was enough to secure a solid endorsement.

(Nearly a quarter of all delegates to the Democratic convention came from labor unions.) He was cautious in courting labor groups, avoiding the appearance of being a captive" of union chiefs that hd dogged Mndale. Mindful of labors ability to swing crucial industrial states, he also knew the movement was committed to his party.

The 14 miluon-member labor federation welcomed that proper distance, consistent with its scrupulously neutral pre-convention conduct prescribed as an antidote to 1984, while assured that its general election campaign effort would be duly recognized in November.

If Big Labor can provide the margin of victory for the Democrats, with its political action coffers and campaign volunteers and voter registration drives, it will restore respectability to the federations political power that was damaged in 1964 when 40 percent of union voters went for Reagan.

Unions did play a vital role in the 1986 congressional elections, helping to create a veto-override m^rity on several key issues that neutralized Reagan's power. As a result, organized labor has not fared badly in the final Quarter of the Reagan regnum, the gloomy forecasts of 1920s style economic apocalypse emanating from the House of Labor notwithstanding Over the nast two vears the

labor movement can look back on employment gains, legislative achievements, membership stability and labor contract sucedes.

The 5.5 percent unemployment rate is the lowest in more than a dozen years, even if part-time and temporary workers account for a full quarter of the workforce. Over the past year, weekly wage increases lagged behina the 4 percent inflation rate, but the earnings of working families, with more having two incomes, rose by nearly 4.5 percent to stay slightly ahead.

Plant-closing notice and import restriction bills passed Congress and became law, as did the massive highway construction bill that will provide mostly union jobs for 700,000 workers. An increase in the minimum wage, long a labor priority, seems close to enactment this year or next.

Union membership has remained near the 17 million level for the past three years, after the loss of 3.1 million union members from 1980 to 1985. Public employees and service workers are being organized at a higher rate than other sectors, as labors traditional manufacturing base is eroded. But union membership has fallen from 24 percent to 17 percent of the total work force during the Reagan tenure, reflecting not only a loss of members but also an increased number of jobs that were not organized.

Regulatory agencies have awakened to prodding from unions and Congress, after years of administration-induced lethargv. Long delayed rules and standards for workplace health and safety are finally moving forward. The federal Occupational Safety and Health Administration has undertaken more inspections, levied higher fines and cited more serious" violations after severe cutbacks in the early Reagan years.

Over the past two years, most labor contracts have reversed the pattern of concessions and wage freezes that were prevalent in the early 1980s. Two-tier wage agreements, in which new hires can never match the pay of veteran workers, were abandoned or the pay gap closed in major industries and in many smaller shops. Front-loaded labor contracts, which provide more benefits in the first year instead of in the last year, became the norm in collective bargaining.

"Labor peace" was widespread in 1987, although an ambivalent indicator of lairs relative satisfaction or temerity. There \<fl c fewer major strikes or lockouts, lasting shorter periods and involving fewer workers, than in any of the 40 previous years, the government rej^rted.

ArnoninroH inhor'^ IS imnrnvine. ac

cording to a recent Gallup Poll; 61 percent of the public now approve of unions, the highest level in nearly two decades. The once camera-shy AFL-CIO this year launched a $13 million TV and radio advertising campaign to promote the virtues of labor unions, especially among younger workers. Jobs with Justice rallies throughout the United States openly demonstrated inter-union solidarity and concern, laying the groundwork for similar efforts on behalf of the Dukakis ticket.

The most visible labor event of the past year the pro football players strike was perhaps the least important, regretted and resented by AFL-CIO officials as an uncomfortable anomaly. Labors role and labors future is not to be encapsulated in one strike and what happened to 1,600 football players who are the highest paid people in the labor movement, AFL-CIO Secretary-Treasurer Thomas Donahue admonished the news media.

More significantly, the nations air traffic controllers voted for a new union only six years after President Reagan abolished the old one and fired its striking members. The ingrained' anti-unionism of the Coors Brewery was overcome after a decade-long boycott, allowing for union organizing. On the other side of the ledger, the once prominent United Farm Workers faced bankruptcy, and president Cesar Chavez resorted to a hunger-strike to salvage that withering cause.

Union leaders blamed the White House for engendering an anti-labor climate that hindered organizing efforts and encouraged employers to dig in their heels against unions. They also blamed corporate raiders for plundering profitable companies and the flight of U.S. companies overseas, eliminating good paying jobs.

I^blic attitudes, especially new worker attitudes, have contributed to organized labors dilemma. Fighting strikes and busting unions is now thinkable and plannable and doesnt bring the company the public opprobrium it once did," said Audrey Freedman, labor specialist with the Conference Board, a business-supported research organization. Economist Henry Farber of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology estimated in a recent study that fewer than half the U.S. workers favor union representation, down from 60 percent in 1977.

But unions have also recognized that some target groups in expanding job sectors such as hi^ tech employees, part-time clericals and fast-mod workers are unresponsive to traditional organizing campaigns. Over the past year, unions have launched innovative programs to sign up individual associate"

mpmhArc who ora in KaroaininO imilc Kiif

who share goals of labor groups. Offers of low-interest credit cards, group rate life insurance, and pre-paid legal services are among the lures.

Millions of union members have also signed up for these free or low-cost benefits. Unions will have to exercise their collective buying power as well as their collective bargaining I H)wer to prove their value to members in the uture, an AFL-CIO study concluded.

In Congress, the AFL-CIO is pushing a legislative agenda that extends beyond narrow union concerns to embrace a broad range of workplace needs, in an effort to build coalitions and expand its influence. Abandoning the position that programs such as mandatory health insurance, parental leave and child care should be bargained for with employers, the labor body now favors legislated benefits. Unions outside the AFL-CIO are working together more closely on these legislative goals.

Meanwhile, federation President Lane Kirkland continues to pursue his goal of a totally united labor body with marked success. The

St two years have seen more unity among labor unions on issues, less competition in organizing campaigns and diminished membership raids.

Reaffiliation of the Teamsters after 30 years appeared to bolster the political power and the political campaign warchest of the AFL-CIO. But the 1.7 million-member Teamsters organization, which backed Reagan in 1980 and 1984, has so far declined to endorse Dukakis. William McCarthy, who recently succeeded to the Teamsters presidency, is opposed to the Democrat, whom he also refused to support in past Massachusetts political races.

The scandal-ridden Teamsters remain an embarrassment to the labor movement, even within the defensive embrace of the AFL-CIO. But the recent move by the Department of Justice to replace the Teamsters top leadership with a court-appointed monitor has only strengthened labor solidarity against a government takeover.

Half of the members of Congress have also opp^ed the government suit, despite the conviction of numerous Teamsters leaders and documented ties to organized crime. Many of them cite the distasteful precedent of government control of private institutions. In a perverse way, however, the legislators position reflects in large part their recognition of the election day clout that organized labor can still deliver.

Michael K. Burns covers labor lor The Baltimore Sun<

more than their American counterparts, and Japanese workers get only a shade less.)

There are many reasons for the timidity of the U.S. work force in recent years. One, affecting even the best intentioned corfwrations, is the pressure of competition in an increasingly global economy.

Another is the declining power of unions, and the anti-labor tilt of the Reagan administration. Still another is the large pool of temporary and ])art-time workers whose availability I dr permanent employment dampens the militancy of unhappy workers. Then there is a proved willingness of employers to moye operations overseas if their U.S. workers dont cooperate. .

Finally, although there are many honorable exceptions, more and more big companies are run these days by new-breed executives who couldnt care less about fair play and equity.

Wages now are creeping up a little faster. But many economists believe that the psychological scars are burned so deeply into the U.S. work force that, even with a growing labor shortage, employees will remain docile for a long time tq come. Others predict, perhaps more realistically, that supply and demand will soon produce catch-up" pay raises to make up for the years of stagnant or falling incomes. ,

In the long run the health of the U.S. economy ,and the ability of American industry to hold its own with foreign producers is consistent with pay and benefits that at least keep up with inflation.

The key ingredient is productivity, which depends not just on avoidance of excessive pay and benefits, but on the willingness of business to invest in new products, markets and production technologies.

Still, average citizens, not wishing to experience double-digit inflation or see America lose further ground to Japan, might be willing to sacrifice a while longer if they thought the burden would be shared.

Unfortunately, no one who has watched the explosive growth of executive compensation - during the very years that worker pay has been so mercilessly squeezed - can have much faith that that will happen.

The average president of a big corporation earns $800,000 or more. Last year Business Week listed 87 executives whose salary and bonuses exceeded $1 million. Five years earlier only 14 executives made the list.

The pay of chief executive office has risen much faster in the past w years than the pay of blue-collar cl white-collar workers, faster than iit

nation, even faster than profits. *

According to the Wall Street Jouf-nal, the U.S. corporate boss earns 4D percent more than one in Japan and twice as much as one in Britain - at a time when American companies have been out-managed by foreigh competitors.

As long as the people in charge arjs setting that kind of example, persuading the average fellow to tighten his belt a few more notches will surt-ly be a tough sell.

Ernest Conine writes a column fdr the Los Aneeles Timm.

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Monday. September S. 19B8 A-5Labor Day Still Holds Major Political Focus

By JOHN FLESHER Associated Press Writer RALEIGH (AP)Gone are the days when the Labor Day weekend markedA News Analysh

^e opening of a political campaign season, but the occasion is still a milestone for candidates in this years North C '

, __________1 Carolina races.

Psychologically, its a new year, said Stephanie Bass, communications director for state Sen. Tony Rand, the Democratic nominee for lieutenant governor. Vacations are over, the kids are back in school. Before Labor Day,

people really dont focus on politics.

For politicians, many of whom have been campaigning a year or longer, Labor Day weekend means they have entered the home stretch. Before, the pnmary focus was getting organized and raising funds. Now its time to put the machinery and money to work producing votes.

The campaigns final 10 weeks will feature intensified activity on the part of Republican Gov. Jim Martin and his Democratic opponent, Lt. Gov. Bob Jordan. Rand and GOP lieutenant gubernatorial nominee Jim Gardner also are mobilizing for the final push. '

Jordan has launched a new round of television commercials and Martin will te back on the air this week. The ads are primarily issue-oriented and positive, focusing on the sponsors record and promises for the future.

Thus far, neither side has begun running negative television ads, which attack the opponent. Spokesmen for both sides were reluctant to discuss at-tack-ad strategy but indicated that such spots probably will not appear for several weeksperhaps not until next mcmth.

Martin, however, already has taken a shot at Jordan in a highly publicized radio commercial. Targeted at black audiences, the ad criticizes the Demo

cratic nominee for refusing to chair a state commission that plans activities fw the Martin Luther King Jr. holiday but fails to mention t^t Jordan supported creating the holiday while Martin fought it.

Jordan spokesmen angrily denounced the sleazy ad but Martin defended it, saying it called attention to Jordans alleged propensity for saying one thing and doing another. The lieutenant governors hidden agenda is a likely theme of future Martin attack ads.

Meanwhile, Jordan cimtends that Martin has nothing of substance to show for his nearly fwir years as governor and has resorted to taking credit for Democrats accomplishments. Jordan can be expected to make that point in ads, as he already does in stump speeches.

Were going to talk about Bob Jordan and what hes done and Jim Martin and what he hasnt done and what four more years of Jim Martin would mean to North CaroliM, said John Grumpier, Jordans campaign manager. Our approach is to stick with the facts. Tms is show and tell time.

Martin campaign spokesman Tim Pittman said the governors accomplishments would be the major subject of his ads, along with his platform of better jobs, better roads and better schools.

January, won their party nomination with no trouble and have assembled statewide organizations and millioiHlollar coffers. With the latest Greensboro News & Record poll showing Martin leading by a slim margin, both sides say the race is close and will stay that way.

Aside from commercials, the candidates will attempt to sway undecided voters with rallies, stump speeches and news conferences. Neiier faces a problem achieving statewide name reci^tion or focusing media attention (M1 the race.

Thats not the case in the race for lieutenant governor, which is struggling for a share of the media spotlight that has been dominated by the campaigns for president and governor.

Beii^ rather far down the ticket and with a candidate who hasnt run statewide before, he needs to get to know people, Ms. Bass said of Rand. Well be telling people about him, his record and plans for the future, finish putting out position papers. Gardner has the advantage of having a lot of restaurants with hi name on them.

Gardner, a former con^essman who owns a chain of barbecue restaurants, said he had been campaigning eveiw day since June but probably would not ids before October.

launch his televisional

; ever i before Octol

The TV ads will be very positive, Pittman said. I know theres a rankled feeling on the Jordan camj^ign but Id contend the series of ads directed at the black community is designed to win votes, not just to hurt Jordan.

Martin and Jordan declared their candidacies the same day in early

The News & Record poll showed Rand trailing Gardner but even Ms. Bass acknowledged the race figured to be close. Because of its lower pritfUe, the outcome probably will depend largely on the presidential and gubernatorial battles.

What happens above you has a big impact, Gardner said. Thats why Im grateful to be running with George Bush and Jim Martin. It helps put into focus that this is a race between a solid conservative and a liberal Demdcrat.

IN THE STATE

State Employees Hear Candidates,

Come Away Wanting To Find More

Construction

CHAPEL HILL (AP) Construction has begun on a $7.2 million project at North Carolina Memorial Hospital that will consolidate resources for outpatient cancer treatment in a single location.

The new Radiation Oncology facility will be a 37,000-square-foot addition to the hospitales Gravely Building and is expecteato be completed by January 1990.

It is now agreed that the best method of treating cancer utilizes a multidisciplinary approach, said Dr. Joel E. Tepper, chair of the UNC Radiation Oncology Department. Were committed to the coordination of all program resources to assure excellence in proper patient care.

By establishing one location for the care of all cancer patients, cancer specialists from many departments can more easily examine patients together, consult about diagnoses and test results and make more effective treatment plans, Tepper said.

Work Conditions

RALEIGH CAP) - North Carolina workers many of them underpaid, undereducated and in high risk jobs are poorly'prepared to meet the needs of employers in the 21st century, a recent study said.

On Labor Day, 1988, it doesnt look like we have a labor force that is prepared for the future, said George Autry, president of MDC Inc., an economic research firm in Chapel Hill. Unfortunately, the tjuality of the labor force is not what it should be.

A report released by the Southern Labor Institute, which studied working condition^ in 50 states and the District of Cblumbia, showed that North Carolina ranks poorly in the percentage of students who graduate from high school, the average wages paid to workers and how dangerous many of the states jobs are.

The report also showed minorities and women in North Carolina get a smaller proportion of the top professional and administrative jobs than in other states.

Charged

ZEBULON, N.C. (AP) - A Zebulon nlan has been charged in the shotgun slaying of a Wake Forest man after a confrontation between the two men who were working together in tobacco fields, officials say.

^ Antonio Harris, 25, has been charged with first-degree murder in the death of Michael Gayle Barham, .38, who was shot in the head, said Wake County sheriffs Maj. Danny T. Bellamy.

The shooting occurred about 9:40 a.m. Saturday in tobacco fields behind a home in the Fowlers Crossroads area between Rolesville and Zebulon. Barham was sitting in his car parked on a path behind the house when he was shot, Bellamy said.

SHOP-EZE

OfMnvillc Suyw't Mark*! Phone 3S3-2373

]^bODLAND

Dally Luncheon Specials

Tuet. - Chicken & Pastry Wed Meat Loaf

*2.75

roN*.

10% off Sonlor^lMn Plato.

Wo Havo Homomado Cakoa and a Froafi Salad Bar.

Wo Havo Loivorod Ovor 1,000 Al-roodyLowPrleoa.

Marijuana Raid

ASHEVILLE (AP) Drug agents iderbrush

trekked through thick un and crossed through waist-high water in eastern Buncombe County

to locate marijuana plants valued at th(

nearly $2 million, authorities said.

The eradication effort Saturday marked the fourth consecutive day that agents have seized drugs as part of roundups, raids and air searches, said Buncombe County sheriffs Capt. Randy Halford,

Were going wide open with this drug war, Halford said. Were tak

ing very few days off or no days off to see that this gets done.

Arrested

CHARLOTTE (AP) - Dawood Ali Waajid, 26, was arrested Saturday on charges unlawful flight to avoid prosecution, according to the FBI.

Waajid has been charged with kidnapping and aggravated assault, officials said. He was immediately taken into custody on state charges by the Mecklenburg County Sheriffs Department for extradition to Atlanta.

By The Associated Press

Amid the usual pledges to keep politics from getting in the way of their jobs and promises to get more pay and better benefits, state workers said they listened tor other things from the states two candidates for governor this past weekend.

Both GOP Gov. Jim Martin and Democratic Lt. Gov. Bob Jordan spoke at the State Employees Association of North Carolinas annual meeting Friday and Saturday. The two-day gathering in Winston-Salem is a must-stop engagement for candidates seeking the states top office.

John Hunsinger of Greensboro, who has worked in the state Department of Transportation for 16 years, and Lynn Stephenson, who has 21 years with the state, now as a personnel assistant at Dorthea Dix Hospital in Raleigh, were among the more than l,00 people attending the meeting.

Will merit pay, a system in which state workers who perform better can be paid more, be restored, Ms. Stephenson asked.

One of the worst things I have to tell new employees is that we dont have a performance-based pay plan, she said. Theres no incentive for any career employees.

Is the state going to be sure it gets quality work from those private firms now contracted to perform jobs

Local Resident Kathy Hewitt

Lost 81 Lbs.

Nutr/

System

GOT THE HELP AND ENCOURAGEMENT I NEEDED FROM THE NUTRI/SY8TEM PEOPLE.

'Nutri/System has changed my life. I now enjoy doing things whereas

I. Tt

before I would avoid or make excuses not to do them. Thank you, Nutri/System!

* No diet pills, no mieclions

* No starvation or lood decisions

Mistake-proof lood plan, no constant caloriecounling

* NutrVSystem guarantee follow the Nutri/System program and lose weight qucKly. often up to a pound a day Achieve your goal by the dale specified or pay no adcMional charges for NutrVSystem sennces until you do

WE SUCCEED WHERE DIETS FAIL YOU.

nutri/system^

weight loss centers '

50% OFF

Program Cost and 1 St Weeks Food Free

210 Arlington Boulevard

Offer expires Sept. 10,1988

355-2470

Mon.-Thurs. 9 to 7 Friday 9 to 5 Saturday 9 to 1

CALL FOR A FREE CONSULTATION

that state workers used to do, asked Hunsinger.

I have not had a contractor finish out a contract, said Hunsinger, who is in charge of maintaining the rest area on Interstate 85 on the Guilford-Alamance county line. He said there have been three contractors in two years.

There werent specific answers, just yet, in Martins or Jordans speeches to the association. But theyll be sure to be developing responses before the Nov. 8 election.

Dissatisfaction with poor pay raises in the early 1980s may have contributed to many state workers decisions to vote for Martin in 1984, said Butch Gunnels, executive director of the association.

Speaking Friday night, Martin attacked previous Democratic ad

ministrations for abusing patronage.

Isnt it great to know that even at the height of an election year you can concentrate on doing your job without being harassed, pressured or

obligated to support a political can-iid.

didate, he sak

Jordan voiced his support Saturday night for boosting state workers base pay and implementing merit pay.

As governor, I will have no hit list of state employees, and I will do everything I can to ensure that state employees perform only those duties for which they were hired, Jordan said.

Meanwhile, in the 4th District congressional campaign, the Wake County Board of Elections will be asked Tuesday to determine where the candidates names will appear on the November ballot.

The campaigns of Democratic Rep. David Price and GOP challenger Thomas Fetzer Jr. disagree on where that should be.

The dispute stems from a larger flap over a decision by the State Board of Elections to move congressional candidates further down the ballot than in past elections.

Bunk Bed Headquarters

Over 20 styles available

rvamrvu

Down from Kmart 355-6050^

1 WHOiEiAii ounn

SOmVARK SMPPVK CEIOER

7564652

STORE HOURS MONDAY-FRIDAY 9 AM-8 PM SATURDAY 9 AM-6 PM

CIOSE UP TOOIHPASIE

6.4 OZ. & 6.6 OZ.

DRY IDEA ROLIDNDEDDORANT

2.5 OZ.

MINK EXTRA BODY MOUSSE

MINK HAIRSPRAY REGULAR

lip

2.5 OZ.

7 0Z.

SIMEI PIOS

REGULAR

75S

GAYISCON ANTACID TABLETS

30$

STA SOF FRO OIL SHEEN

8 0Z.

REGUUR A EXTRA DRY

SH SOF FRO SOF N FIFE COOL ACTIVATOR n CUOl MISnRQEO

8 0Z.

CUMtO'

8 OZ.

2^9

SIGNAL MOUTHWASH

24 OZ.

|89

AVEENO CLEANSING BAR

3 0Z.

MEDianO, NORMAL A DRY

119

ACDIRIM EXTRA STRENGTH CAFFEINE FREE TABLETS

ACUTRIM UTE DAY TABLETS

ACUTRIM II MAXIMUM UURATIUN TABLETS

Mmm

YOUR CHOICE

349

/YimiMii

a&r

/VLimUM-

FIRST 0 Glow KIT

REGUUR A ACCELERATED

DiPPITY DO STYLING GEL

PUMP

4 0Z

WHATS UP Gave Sprague and her son Jay, 2, check out each other as a day off from work to be with her son for what she calls "a mommy day

they travel along Augusta Avenue in Greenville, S.C. Mrs. Sprague had taken (APLaserphoto)

Tar Heel Firms Enjoying Booming Export Business

By The Associated Press

The export business has soared so rapidly during the past year that North Carolina has become one of the few states showing a positive trade balance, officials say.

That means the dollar value of goods and services sold out of country is greater than that being imported into the United States.

In the fourth quarter of 1987 and the first quarter of 1988, the state had trade surpluses of S190.2 million and $159.5 million respectively.

For all of 1987, the state still ran a de%;it: $4.4 billion in exports, $4.7 billion in imports. But the margin of that deficit was considerably narrowed from previous years.

If other states had done as well in exports as North Carolina, the U.S. trade deficit for 1987 would have been cut by over 88 percent, said Edward W. Erickson, director of North Carolina State University's Center for Economic and Business Studies.

The figures on Tar Heel exports and imports were compiled by the NCSU center in developing a North Carolina World Trade Index in a joint project with the N.C. World Trade Association, a group of export-minded businesses and individuals who promote overseas trade.

Two reasons are cited most frequently for the export upsurge:

The value of the dollar in the international marketplace has fallen sharply, making American goods cheaper to buy. For instance, in January 1986, a Japanese business would have spent 198.6 yens to buy $1 worth of American product; last week, it could get a dollar's worth for only 133 yens. Similarly where a British pound sterling was equal to $1.46 in January 1986, it would fetch $1.71 last week, or about 17 percent more.

Japan and other Far East countries, responding to threats of retaliation by the U.S., have loosened trade barriers to American products. A major beneficiary have been cigarettes, one of North Carolinas biggest industries. U.S. cigarette sales in Asia nearly doubled last year, to $1.24 billion.

North Carolina has gained more from these developments than other states because of its historical agricultural roots and its heavy manufacturing base, says Erickson.

Besides cigarettes, tobacco in its non-manufactured form also is benefiting from the cheaper dollar. According to NCSU economist John Dutton, a decline in the dollars value since the first quarter of 1985 has made flue-cured tobacco 38 percent cheaper for overseas buyers in such countries as Germany and Japan.

Jet Lands In Norfolk

NORFOLK, Va. (AP) Hydraulic problerns forced the pilot of a Piedmont Airlines jet with 80 passengers aboard to make an emergency landing at Norfolk International Airport, officials said.

The problem developed Sunday evening as flight 653 was preparing to land in Norfolk on a flight from LaGuardia Airport in New York to Charlotte, N.C.

The pilot of the Boeing 727, which had a crew of seven, reported a loss of part of the hydraulic system that controls steering, said Mike Clark, a Piedmont spokesman. He made a normal landing and was then towed into the gate.

No one was injured.

As a precaution, airport rescue crews stood by as the jet landed at 6:18 p.m.

Passengers en route to Charlotte were booked on another Piedmont flight that left Norfolk at 6:55 p.m.

Wet Roads Boost Holiday Traffic Toll

By The .\ssociated Press

A wet Labor Day weekend across much of North Carolina has kept roads perilous as vacationers return from holiday revelry, the state Highway Patrol said today.

At least 14 people, including a bicyclist, have died so far in Labor Day weekend traffic wrecks on North Carolina roads, the patrol said.

"Labor Day weekend traffic has been heavy. Trooper M.D. Walker said. "I've be-en working the inter-sates. It has been the heaviest I've seen it all year. They have kept us going.

"Our advice is to slow down and be patient," he said.

The National Weather Service said western North Carolina skies should begin clearing today, but those over eastern areas won't clear until tonight as a cold front moves out to sea.

The patrol's official Labor Day fatality count began at 6 p.m. Friday and ends at midnight tonight. The Carolina Motor Club predicted 22 people would die in North Carolina traffic accidents over the ,54-hour holiday weekend.

Last Labor Day weekend in North Carolina, 36 people died and 1.675 were injured, making it the worst since 1971. I^st year, the highway

patrol arrested 229 people for driving while impaired and issued 932 speeding tickets during the Labor Day weekend.

Barry Howard Bell, 24, of Rose Hill, was killed when his bicycle was struck by a car in his Duplin County hometown at 4 a.m. Saturday, troopers said.

Two teen-agers who were passengers in cars involved in accidents died Sunday evening.

Pam Farmer. 15, of Milton, was killed about 8:20 p.m. when the car she was riding in hit two parked cars on N.C. 119 in Caswell County, about 13 miles northeast of Yanceyville,

Jill Marie Helderman, 14. of Mocksville was killed at 7:01 p.m. when the car she Was riding in overturned after hitting another vehicle on a roal road in Davie County, about 1 mile east of Mocksville.

Darrell Lynn Baber. 20, of Fort Bragg, was killed about 4:55 p.m. Sunday when he apparently fell asleep while driving on N.C. 410, about three miles south of Dublin His car struck a bridge railing.

Zula Barnes Perry. 70, of Merry Hills, died about 12:30 p.m. Sunday when she walked into the path of a

car on a rural road in Bertie County.

Donnell Gatling, 29, of Ahoskie, was killed about 7 p.m. Sunday when the motorcycle he was riding struck a ditch off a rural road about four miles north of Ahoskie.

Donnell Howard Lewis, 31, and Nancy Lee Lewis, 12, both of Bladen-boro, were killed when the car in which they were passengers collided with another vehicle on N.C. 211, about three miles east of Lumberton.

Phillip Edison Westbrook, 44, of Eden, died when the car he was driving collided head-on with another vehicle on a rural road about three miles west of Eden about 6 p.m. Sunday.

During an early Sunday rainstorm, two Catawba County sheriffs deputies were injured when their patrol car hit a pool of water, hydroplaned and collided with another car at the Hickory city limits, according to authorities. No one was killed.

In Burke County, 1 mile west of Glen Alpine, Ronald Cornelius Fortune, 35, of Asheville, died about 9:30 p.m. Saturday when his car ran off

U.S. 70, overturned and pinned him inside the vehicle.

Johnnie Rudolph Monroe, 46, of Wade, was killed at 3:10 a.m. Sunday when his car ran off a rural Robeson County road six miles southeast of St. Pauls, struck a ditch bank and overturned several times, throwing him from the vehicle.

Karen E. Wargo, 21, of Bethlehem, Pa., and Anthony M. Bidwell, 23, of White Mills, Pa., were passengers in a car that swerved and struck a tree Friday night when its driver tried to pass several vehicles at once on N.C. 58 in Nash County, troopers said.

On Saturday, William E. Tripp, 24, of Shallotte, died when the car he was driving was struck head-on by another on a rural road just west of Ocean Isle Beach in Brunswick County. Two other people were injured in the accident at 1:15 a.m. Saturday, troopers said.

The accidents bring to 983 the number of people killed on North Carolina roads so far this year, compared with 1,040 at same time last year, the patrol said.

Notice

GUC Water Customers

In anticipation of the planned widening of Evans Street Greenville Utilities will be installing valves and conductina maintenance on water mains located on the followino streets which run off of Evans: Plaza Drive, Arthur St. Deck St Arlington Blvd., and Commerce St. Water customers who live on these streets close to Evans will experience an interruD-tion m water service (2-4 hours) while the work Is being conducted. GUC will begin the project Tuesday, Sept. 6 starting with Plaza Drive and continuing for the next several weeks in the order of streets listed above. GUC will notify each customer affected by placing a door hanger on the front door prior to shutting the water off.

Were sorry for any inconvenience this may cause If you have any questions please call GUC at 752-5530 between 8 a.m. 5 p.m.

Greenville

Utilities

(Paid Advattiaement)

Your Social Security Disability Benefits

BENEFITS DENIED?

Have you been denied benefits under Social Securitys disability benefits programs? Do not be discouraged. That happens to most people who apply the first time.

Have you asked for reconsideration of your disability claim and been turned down a second time? Again, dont be discouraged or give up. Thats the way the disability system works today.

Appeal your case further to the Office of Hearings and Appeals for a hearing before an Administrative Law Judge and a review by a Member of the Appeals Council. The Judge will

ADDIE*S

ADVICE

see you and hear your personal description of your physical or mental illness, and we will present your case as it afilies to the complex rules of the Social Security Act.

Our win rate average is over 80%.

If you have been denied beneOts, call now for an immediate conference. There Is no fee for an initial conference to discuss your eligibility for disability.

ADDIE EARLY TOMLINSON, INC.

DISABILITY CLAIMANTS REPRESENTATIVES

"Over 27 years experience with Social Security DIaablllty Matter" SUITE 208, 3901 BARREH DR.. RALEIGH, N.C. 27609 PHONE: 782-OOOC CALL TOLL FREE 1-80M44-224B EXT. 918 FOR A CONFERENCE

Election Officials Study New Rules

By PAUL NOWELL Associated Press Writer GREENSBORO (AP) - Broxie Nelson says he believes it is an election officials duty to make a difficult task look easy; using a baseball analogy to makehi^ point.

"Someone used to say the worlds greatest outfielder was one who could do a couple of backflips when he caught the ball, said Nelson, the supervisor of elections for Wake County., To me, Joe DiMaggio because he was always in good position to make the play.

Nelson was among nearly 500 county election officials at a recent training seminar a meeting North Carolina Board of Elections Chairman Robert Hunter Jr. welcomed the officials by invoking a simple prayer.

"The Election Officials Prayer used to be, Oh Lord, let my candidate win, he said. Now, its Oh Lord, let a candidate win big. Hunters humor notwithstanding, Nov. 8 promises to be a long and difficult day for the local election officials who attended the seminar. This years ballot will feature presidential and gubernatorial contests, as well as numerous local races and ballot issues. To complicate matters, they also will be faced with a number of new laws and code revisions, as well as ever-aggressive press.

"Ive said that prayer many times. said T.E. Ricks, chairman of

the Nash County Board of Elections.

The seminar, h(ted by the state elections board, featured short presentations by Hunter, board director Alex Brock and board attorney James Wallace Jr. The topics included voter registration, ballot counting rules, news media coverage and exit polling and protests and recounts.

Efficiency and fairness are the two key words each of us should write indelibly in our minds, Brock told the seminar. He also offered some advice to the officials who sat at long tables in a large conference room. Most of them took notes and many brought along tape recorders.

"You will be dealing with the greatest number of new and revised procedural changes that any group of election officials has ever faced, Brock said. Youre to be commended for not cracking up.

Hunter urged the officials to try to reduce the number of mistakes they make.

We will make an error from time to time, he said. But only in times of close elections are those errors magnified.

No election is ever perfect, Hunter said. Only when the irregularities are intentional or change the outcome of an election does the state board become involved.

Hunter also seized the opportunity to offer some advice in dealing with the media.

Swimming Pool Construction, Supplies & Service!

Spas & Hot Tubs

Free Estimates

Greenville Pool

and Supply, Inc.

(919) 355 7121

Highway 43 East,_ _ _ .

Pt Community CoCCege Fall Quarter 1988

Registration For Evening Credit Courses Registration Hours: 8:00 AM - 2:00 PM

6:00 PM-8:15 PM Late Registration Ends At 8:15 PM On Wednesday, Sept. 7,1988

TechnicaWocational Courses (Evening)

Course

Number

Title

Days 1

Hours

AHR1107

Gas Laws Refrigeration T,TH

6:30-9:00

ARC 104

Arch. Draft.(Begin)

: 6:00-9:50

BIO 101

Basic Life Sciences

T,TH

6:30-9:00

BUS 123

Business Finance

7:00-9:50

BUS 1103

Small Business Oper.

7:00-9:50

BUS 1105

Indus. Organizations

7:00-9:50

CHM 101

Chemistry

T,TH

7:00-9:50

COSMETOLOGY - CALL 756-3050 FOR DETAILS

DFTllO

Computer-Aided Draft.I M

6:00-9:50

EDP115

Fortran

M,W

7:00-9:50

EDP118

COBOLI

T,TH

7:00-9:50

EDU 201

Children's Issues

7:00-9:50

ELECTRONICS -Call 756-3130, Ext. 245 For Details

READING DEVELOPMENT Call 756-3130, Ext. 245

ENG 103

Report Writing

7:00-9:50

ISC 202

Quality Control

7:00-9:50

MAT lOOR

Computational Skills

T,TH

7:00-9:30

MAT 100

Fund, of Math

M,W

7:00-9:30

MAT 103

Algebra 11

T,TH

7:00-9:30

MAT 110

Business Math

T,TH

7:00-9:30

MEC 270

Intro. To CNC Machining T

7:00-9:50

MED 101

Orientation to Health Careers T

7:00-8:50

PER 150

Personnel Admin.

7:00-9:50

PER 155

Personnel Law

7:00-9:50

PER 211

Leadership & Managerial Skills TH

7:00-9:50

WELDING- Call 756-3130, Ext 245 for Details

I^Y 206

Applied Psych.

7:00-9:50

PSY 222

Exceptionality

M,W

6:00-8:30

College Transfer (Evening)

DIO 250 General Biology 1 T 7:00-8:50

TH 7:00-9:50

ENG 150 Composition! M 6:30-9:20

Career Opportunities (Evening)

CIVlOl Surveying T,TH 6:00-9:50

CIV 204 Surveying IV T,TH 6:00-9:50

INS 215 Life, Accident, & Health M 9:00-10:20

W 6:00-10:00

INS 216 Property & Casualty T,TH 6:30-10:00

RLS 101 Fund, of Real Estate: Sales T,TH 7:00-9:50

Call: 756-3130, Ext: 245

An Equal Opportunity/Affirmattve Action Institution

Rei^ort Shows Young Families Suffer Economically

By RANDOLPH E. Stll.VlH)

Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) High poverty rates for young families are getting Americas youth off to "the worst possible start, warns the head of a group promoting the interests of children.

Our children and our young families are this nations growing edge. We neglect them at our peril, said Marian Wright Edelman, president of the Childrens Defense Fund.

The comments came with the release of a study commissioned by the group, which found that the ernnnmir

growth of the last few years hasnt benefited young American families.

Americas young families are afflicted by an economic depression in the middle of our societys more general prosperity, Edelman said in a statement.

In terms of constant dollars, the income of families with children headed by an adult under age 30 fell by about one-fourth between 1973 and 1986, the fund reported.

As a result the poverty rate for such families nearly doubled from 12 percent in 1973 to 22 percent in 1986, the fund said.

Census Bureau figures for 1987 were released last week

and, while not identical to the childrens fund figures, tend to support the groups assertions.

The Census Bureau found that the 1987 poverty rate for children aged 18 and under was 20 percent, up from 14,2 percent in 1973. Younger families tended to have higher poverty rates than older ones, the census figures showed.

Poverty rates for children, whether black, white or Hispanic, rose between 1973 and 1987. the figures showed and were higher than for other families or individuals.

These are the children on whom we must rely lo be the workers, leaders, parents, taxpayers, soldiers and hope of the 21st century, Edelman said. "We are getting them off to the worst possible start.

In the short term, the Childrens Defense Fund called for a higher minimum wage and passage of the Act for Better Child Care, legislation pending in Congress to improve services for working parents.

Long-term recommendations included extending Medicaid coverage to pregnant women and children in families with less than twice the poverty income; expanded tax credits for low-income families; expanded Head Start programs; setting up community learning centers for children, and a series of educational and home-buyer assistance programs.

The fund describes itself as a non-profit group working to draw attention to the needs of children, particularly the poor, minorities and handicapped.

Consumer Advocates Object To Planned Phone Rate Hikes

PRECAUTION Rangers at Yellowstone Naitonal Park apply foam to buildings at the northeast entrance of

the park on Sunday. Backfires were set near the park in an effort to save nearby tow ns. (AP Laserphoto)

By DEBORAH MESCE Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) Local residential telephone rates across America are due to go up twice in the coming months, but state utility consumer advocates are trying to head off the increases before they can take effect.

The consumer advocates want the Federal Communications Commission to cancel increases scheduled for December and next April in the line charge added to residential phone bills.

Their call is being heard by some members of Congress and the state utility commissioners, who at the very least want the FCC to take a second vote on the added charges before they take effect.

The increases 60 cents per month on Dec. 1 and 30 cents on April 1,1989 - were approved as part of a three-step boost in the monthly line charge that began with a 60-cent increase July 1, 1987. The monthly charge is already $2.60.

Firefighters Make 'Last Ditch' Effort To Save Montana Towns

By DAVID FOSTER Associated Press Writer

SILVER GATE, Mont. (AP) -Residents of two towns on the edge of a giant wildfire near Yellowstone National Park'^fjed their homes and firefighters today made a-"last ditch effort to stop the encroaching flames. **

About 150 residents of Silver Gate and Cooke City, near Yellowstones northeastern entrance, were told :^nday to evacuate.

Only a few residents opted to stay.

I Theres no heal reason to leave, Cooke Citys Wayne Johnson as firefighters moved past him. I dont think the towns going to burn.

J But officials were not as confident.

I if (the fire jumps out of the line

^ I

and explodes, it could burn up that canyon faster than they could drive out of there, said fire information officer Dave McMorran. So were spreading the word around tonight, Dont sit around and wait, folks.

Crews lit a three-mile line of flames through the forest Sunday night to burn up fuel in front of the 60,000-acre Storm Creek fire and to buffer the towns.

The blaze was among fires that have blackened 910,000 acres of the greater Yellowstone area, including 611,000 acres within the park itself, or more than one-fourth of Yellowstones 2.2 million total acreage. One blaze, the North Fork fire, was within three miles of Old Faithful geyser in Wyoming.

Carlucd Begins Visit To China

I BEIJING (AP) - Defense Secretary Frank C. Carlucci today began his first trip to China, a five-day visit expected to include discussions on U.S. concerns about Chinese arms sales in the Middle East Carlucci is to hold talks on global, regional and bilateral issues with his host, Ifatiohal Defense Minister Qin Qiwei. He is also scheduled to meet Chinas top leader, Deng Xiaoping, and Communist Party General Secretary Zhao iyang.

I He spent two days in Guam before flying to Beijing, where he was met at the prport by Gen. Sung Wenzhong, head of the bureau of foreign affairs in the [eoples Liberation Army.

' Carlucci is expected to restate U.S. concerns about Chinas arms sales to be Middle East, which Washington says could destabilize military balances ip that volatile region.

Elsewhere, fires in Southern California blackened nearly 3,000 acres of brush and timber and damaged at least 21 homes as searing, dry weather and Santa Ana winds harried firefighters and ignited new flames. The fire forced 150 people to evacuate from a mobile home park 15 miles northeast of San Diego.

Washington states most serious forest fires ballooned to more than 12,500 acres, sending smoke and ash over the town of Republic but posing no immediate threat.

In Utah, calm winds helped firefighters keep a raging, 5,400-acre brush fire frm more than 70 canyon homes east of Salt Lake City, authorities said.

In Idaho, a fire that spread from Yellowstone into the Island Park area of eastern Idaho during the weekend burned more 14,500 acres, but light winds gave firefighters a reprieve. The states largest fire, the Udder Creek fire in central Idaho, grew to more than 21,000 acres.

More than 600 firefighters in Montana tended the backfire set near Yellowstones northeast entrance. The blaze was expected to burn nearly 5,000 acres by late today in a west, southwest direction.

The Storm Creek fire, which started nearly three months ago in the Absaroka-Beartooth Wilderness of Montana, continued burning southerly down a pair of creek drainages in the park, away from the two towns.

The next two days are critical as officials expect southwest winds to kick up Tuesday and possibly blow the flames toward the towns, said

Pat Kaunert, fire information officer.

Were creating a massive buffer in a last-ditch effort to save this town, Kaunert said. We need two miles of buffer in front of the fire to hold it. Two miles of black.

Crews also manned a 65-foot-wide swath bulldozed through the forest, waiting with shovels and hoses to put out any burning embers.

Tanker trucks sprayed flame-retardant foam on the historic gatehouse at the parks northeast entrance.

Smoke from the backfires filled both towns, and curious residents in Cooke City watched down the highway.

The evacuation notice was given Sunday, morning and sheriffs deputies drove a patrol vehicle slowly through the streets, blaring out an evacuation signal.

The fire started June 14 when a lightning strike sparked a small blaze in the wilderness. Under Forest Service policy, it was allowed to burn as long as it remained within the boundaries prescribed in a fire management plan.

But in mid-August, 70 mph gusts blew the fire across several miles in a few hours and firefighters moved in to stop its advance. At the same time, a man-caused fire burning to the west in the same area - the Hellroaring Creek blaze also gained ground.

The Hellroaring fire stood at nearly 54,000 acres today, and officials expected the fires to merge tonight or Tuesday.

aU tie

U tic Pa^. HAACAUuA

AttU Vit aM e*0At

pAA^AAm Atid pAoaUe eAt A^ftmAtA AtA (e pAA. tA(4a\ AA^ pAMAAtifAA Alt aU AAtAAA f&U prne^AUd fitAm fHA

ftUAf 40A. fdU fui tAfUfU <A4UAd f tAf

AUt tuAf 7-25 poumdA (a 6 tueA. 70 t eii tu U tie eU AAf (a au AUifii AAtpntAtf Se aU ha tuA^.

>lVNWTHELOa^

r DIET'^ .CENTER J

CALI TODAVI

756-8545

102 Oakmont Profassional Plata

Openings Available

In The Following Classes At

Pitt Community College

Air Cond., Heating & Refrigeration Automotive Mechanics Carpentiy And Cabinetmaking Cosmetology Diesel Mechanics Electronic Servicing Machinist Welding Medical Assisting Manufacturing Engineering Technology If You Have Questions About These Courses Or Other Courses Call 756-3130, Ext. 245 Last To Register Wed., Sept. 7 -Be Closed Labor Day. Scot.

Fccm

An Equal Opporluntty/Affirmalive Action Institution

The FCC approved the increases in April 1987 as a way to further reduce long-distance rates and encourage large business users to stay on the public phone network rather than building their own networks.

But the National Association of State Utility Consumer Advocates is asking the FCC to cancel the future increases - amounting to about $1 billion a year saying they are "unnecessary, unsupported and unwarranted.

The association said three telecommunications analysts commissioned by the group to study a June report compiled by the FCC on the effects of the subscriber line charge concluded that the threat of large users bypassing the local phone network has not materialized. Increasing the charge by 90 cents will have no effect on the bypass that is already occurring, they said.

Weve really attacked the very basis for the subscriber line charge, said Ron Binz, Colorado consumer counsel.

The line charge helps pay the cost of the wire that connects a customers telephone with a phone companys central office. Part of the cost of that line also is subsidized with long-distance rates, so raising the proportion paid by subscribers reduces long-distance rates. Longdistance rates have dropped more than 30 percent since the charge was imposed in 1985.

Raising the line charge also reduces local connection fees paid by large business users. Some businesses find it economical to build their own telecommunications networks and bypass the public phone network.

The FCC continues to support the subscriber line charge and the underlying policy of shifting the costs of the local phone network to subscribers, said FCC spokesman John Kamp.

The policy ... has worked very well. Bypass has not grown and it has

caused rates overall to come down considerably, and we have not seen evidence to cause us to change course, he said.

The agency, however, will look very carefully at the consumer advocates requests to cancel the scheduled increases, he said.

But the consumer advocates group has already taken its case to Congress, where it is talking to Democratic members of the communications committees, most of whom opposed the original imposition of the line charge at $1 in June 1985 and the later increases.

The issue "has caught Congress eye, said Gerard Salemme, an aide to Rep. Edward Markey, D-Mass., chairman of the House telecommunications subcommittee, particularly because of concerns about an FCC proposal to give AT&T and the local Bell phone companies more financial flexibility bv capping rates but lifting the lid on profits.

Salemme said that if price caps were adopted, regulators would have little or no assurance that the line-charge increases were being passed along in the form of reduced longdistance rates.

Our New Address 690 Ashley Way in Arlington Village Opening Exhibit Sept. 13th 355-2426

Hours: Mon.-Fri. 10 to 5 Sat. 11 to 4

UnttadWtay

FEELING LOW? UNCERTAIN? NEED HELP?

Why not com by th REAL Crisis intsrvsntion Csnttr 312 E 10th St; or caii 7584tELP, For Fro Confidontisi Counsoiing or As-sistanco.

, Our Voiuntaars and Staff ara on duty 24 hrs. a day, yaar around, in Of dar to assist you in virtuaiiy any probiam araa you might hava. Our iongstanding goai has aiways baan to prasanra and anhanca tha quaiity of iifa for you and our community.

LIcsntsd And Accrsditsd By Ths Stats of North Carolina

NOTICE OF NEW SECOND DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY FOR DISTRICT A COUNTY COMMISSIONER TO BE HELD IN PITT COUNTY COMMISSIONER DISTRICT A ON OCTOBER 11,1988

Pursuant to Ordar of tha SUita Board of Elsctlona datad August 26,1988, thara will ba a naw Sacond Dantoeratic Primary lor District A County Commissionar conduct-ad wHhIn said District In tha County of PHt, North Carolina, on Octobar 11,1988, for tha purpoaa of nomination of County Commlsalonsr for District A, which is a combination of Districts 1 and 2.

Only DEMOCRATIC VOTERS RESHHNQ IN CONSOLIDATED DISTRICT A WILL BE ELIGIBLE TO VOTE IN THE SAID NEW SECOND DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY FOR NOMINATION OF DISTRICT A COUNTY COMMISSIONER.

Said naw Sacond Damocratic Primary will bo conductad on Octobor 11.1988, and tha voting placoa In DIatrict A will ba opan batwaan tha hours ol 8:30 s.m. snd 7:30 p.m. Tho prsclnct voting placas within District A art as follows:

BELVOm

BETHEL

CAROLINA

GREENVILLE NO. 1 GREENVILLE NO. 3 GREENVILLE NO. 4 GREENVILLE NO. 5 GREENVILLE NO. 8 GREENVILLE NO. 7 GREENVILLE NO. 8

Tha ragialration daadNna for aaM naw alactlon wilt ba Saplambar 12, 1988. QualF flad Damocratic volara within Oiatrlct A who hava raglatarad on or bafora Soptambar 12,1988 ahall ba antHlad to vota In tha naw alactlon.

Volara who raglMar aflar tha laglMratlon booha cloaa for said naw alaction wHI not ba allglbla to vota on Octobor 11,1988, but will ba aliglbla to vola in tha Novambar faction, and tfisraatlar. Ragialration la eonUnuoua.

Absanlaa ballots for aald nmv Sacond Damocratic Primary tor Oiatrlct A County Commlaalonor In PHt County will bo avallabto at toon at practlcabto.

Votara ahould chack ragialration carda to datormlna tha County Commlaalonor DIMrtcl In which thay raaldo. Quaations concarnlng ragiatralion and dialrlel aaalgn-nwnl ahould b* dhactod Immadlalaly to tha Elactlont Offica tocatad at 201 Eaal Saaond Mraal, Graanvlllo, N.C. Tha lalaphono numbar la 8104121. TMa wNI avoW Inoonvantonoa and daUy on atoetion day for volara and poll worfcara.

Volar ragialration booka win ba opan to public Inapaetlon by any raglttarad volar of PHI OouiNy batwaan tha houra of 0:00 e.m. and 8:00 p.m. Monday through Friday at tha atooltona offloa, 201 Eaal Sacond Siraal. Graanvllto, N.C., and such ahaH b* Challanga Days.

Tha Ragltlrart, Judgao and othar Elaetlon Offtolala appolnlad by tha PHI Cowily Board of ftoeUona wHI aarv# aa Elacllon Offlela#for aoW naw Soeond Oamooratie Primary tor PHt County Commiaaionar DIatrict A In Hw tan (10) voting plaoaa In Oto> trial A aol out abova.

TMa tha Hot day of Auguol. IBBi.

MLtON a. CRMP, CHAMMAN. PIH COUNTY lOARO OF ILBCTIONt

Walesa Contends End Of Strikes Only Way To Legalize Solidarity

WALESA SPEAKS Solidarity leader Lech Walesa speaks Sunday to a crowd gathered at St. Brygidas Church in Gdansk, Poland. (AP Laserphoto)

By JOHN DANISZEWSKI Associated Press Writer GDANSK. Poland (AP) Solidarity chairman Lech Walesa defended ending Polands most serious strike wave in seven years as the only chance to legalize the independent union movement, and said he would not tolerate wildcat strikes.

Walesa, before 4,000 people in Gdansk on Sunday, responded to Solidarity supporters who accused him of agreeing too easily to end the strikes and should first have secured a firm agreement from authorities on legalization.

There is no other way. I must take this chance and I will, he said. I put out the strikes and I will put out the next ones. I have not betrayed the people.

The occupation strikes, which began Aug. 16, ended Saturday at Walesas urging. Three days earlier, senior government officials met with Walesa and promised roundtable talks on legalizing Solidarity in exchange for an end to the labor unrest.

The meeting was the first of its kind since communist authorities

banned Solidarity with a December 1981 military crackdown that ended the 15-month heyday of the only independent labor movement ever allowed in the Soviet bloc.

Walesa spoke to supporters in the courtyard of St. Brygidas Roman Catholic church after an emotional pro-Solidarity Mass.

To those who criticize me: Stop it, Walesa said.Such (decisions) are demanded by higher necessity. They (authorities) spat on me and now I am extending my hand because there is a chance to make Poland into Poland.

Walesa met with about a dozen top advisers on Sunday to discuss the composition of a proposed workers delegation to the government talks, which in addition to focusing on Solidarity also would address jointly confronting lifting Poland out of economic stagnation.

Government spokesman Jerzy Urban has said an end to strikes would automatically mean convening the talks.

The strikes ended Saturday when about 250 strikers carrying a Solidar-

Congress Returns To Take Up Veto Of $300 Billion Defense Package

By CHARLES W. CORDDRY

l,..\. Times-VVashinSlon Post News Service

WASHINGTON - Congress returns from its August layoff this week to confront a boiling controversy over the $299;6 billion defense plan that President Reagan upended with a veto.

Democratic leaders must decide how to handle an issue that turns more on election-year politics than on the substance of the vetoed legislation.

Options under consideration, according to Capitol Hill sources, range from fig-leaf changes that might satisfy everybody to rough new political gambits that might challenge the president to try another veto.

The measure Reagan rejected Aug. 3 provided the full amount he requested for defense in the year starting Oct. 1, a fact that Democrats believe may weigh more heavily in public debate than the controversial I and complex details of the bill.

What provoked his wrath. Reagan told Congress, were cuts in his "star wars missile defense program.

arms control provisions, MX missile restrictions and shifts of money to programs that, he contended, did not need it.

The underlying motive, however, as no one professed to doubt, was to foment a presidential campaign debate that. Republicans hoped, would spotlight alleged longstanding Democratic weakness on defense.

So large a net was cast that it could fall around defense stalwarts such as Senate Armed Services Committee Chairman Sam Nunn, D-Ga., as well as liberal House Democrats and Michael S. Dukakis, the Democratic presidential candidate, whose stated positions are to the left of much of the bill.

In the normal course after such a veto, said a Nunn committee staff member, a bipartisan compromise would be worked out on substantive differences. The makings were there in this case, he said, but the question was whether Reagan would take yes for an answer.

An angered Nunn still asks whom he is to deal with in fashioning revised legislation to finance the Depart

ment of Defense. His point is that Secretary of Defense Frank C. Carlucci and Lt. Gen. Colin Powell, the presidents national security adviser, opposed the veto, so he does not know how much to rely on their advice about a new bill.

House Armed Services Committee chairman Les Aspin, D-Wis., who has long urged his party to work to regain a positive image on defense, said that the Reagan veto would do more to unite Democrats all across the political spectrum than anything else I can think of.

In the politics lying ahead, much will depend on each partys assessment of how much public attention has been grabbed bv the veto.

Aspin predicts that Reagan will ease off if the George Bush presidential campaign is not perceived to be benefiting from the defense furor. By the same token, he thinks that his party will have to give in somewhat if public support flows to the Republicans.^

In that regard, a Nunn aide says. Republicans may have persuaded

Brezhnev Son-In-Law On Trial

MOSCOW (AP) - Leonid I. Brezhnevs son-in-law went on trial today charged with taking $1.1 million in bribes in a case expected to bare corruption in the highest Kremlin circles. If convicted, he could face a firing squad.

The trial of Yuri M. Churbanov, 51, an ex-first deputy interior minister, is clearly in line with Soviet leader Mikhail S. Gorbachevs drive to break with the cronyism and corruption now seen as endemic under Brezhnev, who ran the Soviet Union as Communist Party chief from 1964 until his death in 1982.

Churbanov, who is charged with bribe-taking and abuse of office, is an example of the stagnation period, when a person reached high position not because of his merits but due to his family connections, the party daily Pravda said last week.

Glasnost and democracy will help to avoid Churbanovism and anything similar to it, Pravda said.

The case against Churbanov and eight co-defendants, being heard by

the three-member military tribunal of the Soviet Supreme Court, may also have a political aim to discredit remaining members of the Kremlin Old Guard who flourished under Brezhnev.

The trial began with Churbanov and the others sitting in the dock guarded by five young soldiers. The dark-haired Churbanov, dressed in a gray jacket and collarless black shirt, stared defiantly ahead, his head held high.

Asked by the presiding judge. Army Maj. Gen. Mikhail Marov, to stand and identify himself, Churbanov spoke in a barely audible voice. When he said he was a former Communist Party member, Marov asked him if he had been expelled, and Churbanov answered, In connection with the present case.

The trial is expected to last at least six weeks.

Churbanov, who married Brezhnevs daughter Galina in 1971 after a previous marriage ended in divorce, is a central figure in a col

ossal embezzlement and bribery scheme authorities say was centered on the Central Asian republic of Uzbekistan.

According to Pravda, beginning in the 1970s cotton harvests in Uzbekistan were padded by almost 1 million tons annually, with the government made to pay for the nonexistent crop by corrupt officials including Uzbek party boss Sharaf Rashidov, who died in 1983.

themselves that current polls favor their side.

Thetiatest Gallup survey shows that on defense issues voters prefer Bush over Dukakis by 55 percent to 26 percent. The Gallup organization says that probably has more to do with Bushs resume and Dukakis lack of Washington experience than with specific policy positions.

Settling on a course to follow now, with time running out, will require an early powwow among House Speaker Jim Wright, D-Texas, Senate Majority Leader Robert C. Byrd, D-W.Va., and other Democratic leaders, Capitol sources say.

Armed services committee members and their staffs are formulating options, meanwhile, which include:

Making some fig-leaf changes that amount to little but get everybody past the crisis so that defense can be funded, if the administration signals an interest in that.

Responding to presidential complaints by dropping one or two items in the vetoed bill in seeming concessions. A likely example is a rather toothless ban on depressed trajectory missile testing, which Reagan vehemently contended usurps his treaty negotiating authority.

Such a missile, if there were one, would fly relatively low and level instead of arching through space and back to Earth, and, with shortened flight time, could be a sneak-attack threat. The bill would have let the Pentagon define depressed trajectory and would have banned such testing as long as the Soviets didnt doit.

The ban was put in the bill during House debate at the urging of a freshman representative, David Nagle, D-Iowa, and later watered down.

Adaivis!

Products CoMnwv!

309 Hooker Rd., Greenville 355-7258

Sale Ends: Sept. 16,1988 WHILE SUPPLIES LAST

W. ROSE TROWELS

ONLY

MUST PRESENT COUPON TO REDEEM

Good For One W. Rose Trowel Special *16.48

Nam*

I I

g AddrosaL.

Phona_

B W16/86

JtKKM

usiouKinisttn'it

WENIT IfSS nMUIL

$88 FOR 8 WEEKS OF THE WEIGHT LOSS PORTION OF THE PROGRAM.

It was an offer so good, it)s backi But at this price, it won't be around for too long.

Enroll now and get 8 weeks of the weight loss portion of the Physicians WEIGHT LOSS Centers program for $%.

Its the same program that^ helped so many lose so much weight. Our professionally supervised, nutritionally sound, real food diet assures you of a weight loss of up to 4 pounds per week. Now at a significant savings. And weNe kept our required physicians consultation and evaluation and Nutritional Supplement portions of the program at regular prices!

So don't miss out on this fabulous offer! It may be your last chance In '88 to get 8 weeks of weight loss for $88! Call now!

OFFER EXPIRES: Splwnbr 8,1888

RALEIOHI RALEIOHH

4n101lran0r. DwdmowlW. CARY QARNKR

781-7M2 NMrCnMmKW 481-1918 77MM0

787-04M

FAVE1TEVILLE

3ZH717

DURHAM

471-1S63

Physicians

m mmmioss

^ prCemefs.

QRCENVILLI

78M810

A8H8BORO

as-aau

URUNQTW

SM-lSU

With you wry doy, wty pound oi'lhc U'^y."* Ci9UCorirn)|MP)>ysici(niWtiQHtlOSSCMfnIAiiMH.lM -MiM.OIiWt*!!! iKhCwilwN<wdwill|rOwwlwdOpwdW

ity banner walked out of the July Manifesto coal mine in Upper Silesia and 2,400 bus and dock workers cut short strikes in the northern port of Szczecin.

At their peak, the strikes affected 20 enterprises with 100,000 employees. Polands two biggest ports were virtually shut down and production of coal from the Silesia

region, a vital source of hard currency, was sharply reduced.

Miners at the July Manifesto mine sUrted the wave of strikes, disgruntled by paychecks they said fell short of expected raises. They demanded better working conditions and compensation for 60 percent inflation.

Tutu Says Voters Should Stay Away

JOHANNESBURG, South Africa (AP) Archbishop Desmond 'Tutu, saying he was obeying God in defying the government, urged blacks and whites to boycott next months nationwide but segregated municipal elections.

Elsewhere on Sunday, black activist Winnie Mandela also violated state of emergency rules by calling for increased international economic sanctions against South Africa.

Tutu, in a service at St. Georges Cathedral in Cape Town, described the elections as ludicrous and unjust and said the government was attempting to force participation.

I urge black people in this diocese not to vote in the October elections and I hope that white Anglicans would join their black fellow Anglicans in that action, said Tutu, winner of the 1984 Nobel Peace Prize.

I am aware of the penalties attached to this call. I am not defying the government, I am obeying God, the black churchman said.

Whites, blacks, Asians and people of mixed-race will hold separate elections Oct. 26 to choose local officials. The black majority has no vote in national affairs, although the nations 26 million blacks make up about 75 percent of South Africas population.

Under the 26-month-oId state of emergency it is illegal to call for an election boycott in South Africa. If

convicted, violators may be fined or imprisoned. ^

In the 1984 municipal elections, anti-apartheid groups promoted election boycotts and only about 10 percent of eligible black voters went to the polls.

Many black activists view black elected officials as collaborators with the white-dominated government and its apartheid policies of racial separation.

Tutu said calling for an election boycott was a legitimate nonviolent way of expressing our opposition to the evil and injustice of apartheid. '

You cannot get security through the barrel of a gun, nor through the draconian and oppressive state of emergency, he said.

Tutu spoke at a special service to install Canon Colin Jones as dean of St. Georges Cathedral. Jones, 37, becomes the first black to serve in the post. He spent last year in Portland, Ore., and most recently was the chapliii at the University of the Western Cape, a mixed-race school.

Minister of Law and Order Adriaan Vlok has threatened to clamp down on anti-apartheid clergymen.

We must clip their wings - as we clipped those of the 19 revolutionary and activist organizations, Vlok said on Friday in reference to the governments February decision banning most leading anti-apartheid groups.

Anti-Pinochet March Ends In Street Battle

SANTIAGO, Chile (AP) - Thousands of protesters battled police following the largest anti-government rally since the. militarynominated right-wing President Augusto Pinochet as the only candidate in a fall presidential referendum.

More than 100,000 people packed blocks of a broad avenue in central Santiago on Sunday chanting Pinochets going to fall!

Police arrested 262 demonstrators and a police officer and eight civilians were wounded, said Gen. Sergio Badiola, the governor of Santiago. He said six of the injured, including the policeman, were seriously hurt. Police fired tear gas, buckshot and

water cannons when tens of thousands of people began a march on the government palace after the generally peaceful rally had ended.

Organizers said 300,000 people attended the rally and journalists estimated the crowd at more than 100,000.

Gen. Pinochet, the 72-year-old army commander who has ruled Chile with a military junta since a coup in September 1973, was selected last Tuesday by himself and the commanders of the navy, air force and national police as the sole candidate in the presidential referendum scheduled for Oct. 5.

Fall Quarter Registration

Continues At Pitt Community College

Days: Tues., Sept. 6 and Wed., Sept. 7 8:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m. Evenings: Tues., Sept. 6 and Wed., Sept. 7 6:00 to 8:00 p.m.

For Course Information Call: 756*3130, Ext. 245

Advantages Of Attending PCC

Low Cost Tuition

Convenient Day And Evening Clastet Career Placement College Transfer Course Credits Accepted At N.C. Unlversltlet

756-3130, Ext. 245

An Equal Opptjrtunily/AHlimatlva ActloA biiHlutlon

Lifestyle

Ash-Davis Vows Performed Sunday

The double-ring wedding of Elizabeth Diane Davis and Alan Michael Ashe took place Sunday at 2 p,m. The Rev, Dan Earnhardt and Rabbi Milton Schlager conducted the ceremony.

Daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Trenton G. Davis of Greenville, the bride was given in marriage by her father. Marlene Clay of Tallahassee, Fla., was her honor attendant.

The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Philip J. Taylor of Miami, Fla., and Paul R. Ashe of Ocala, Fla. Larry Ashe of Orlando, Fla., was best man for his brother.

Bridesmaids were Amina Ashe of Orlando, Fla., sister-in-law of the bridegroom, Bonnie Mills of Greenville, Patty McKelvey and Kim Phillips, both of San Jose, Calif., Lori Philippi of Tallahassee, Mary Grace Pate of Raleigh, and Katrina Power Hinson of Columbia, S.C.

Ushers were Britt Webb of Saline, Mich., David Chase and Greg Goldfarb, both of Miami, Steve Rochkind, Michael Davis of Myrtle Beach, S.C., brother of the bride, Mark Orovitz of Miami and Church Fowler of Ocala, Fla.

Pianist Dr. Joe Distefano and violinist and soloist Dee Braxton presented wedding music.

The wedding director was Rita Rodabaugh.

The bride wore a formal gown with a cathedral train of silk taffeta edged

with Chantilly lace. A princess seam ed bodice of silk taffeta featured a

sweetheart neckljne and puffed

sleeves worn off-shoulder. The bodice was enhanced with motifs of reembroidered alencon lace, sequins and pearls which dropped to a basque waistline. The semi-full skirt was accented with re-embroidered alencon lace, pearls and sequin appliques. She wore an illusion veil with blusher with a picot edge, enhanced by scalloped chantilly lace and pearl drapes. Her chantilly crown was accented with pearls and sequins. She carried a cascade bouquet of cym-bidium orchids, alstromeria lilies, ivory freesia and white roses with ivory satin streamers.

Each of the bridesmaids wore a tea-length gown of plum iridescent taffeta styled with a fitted velvet bodice featuring a bateau front neckline, V back neckline and puffed sleeves. The full skirt was styled with a sloped waist accented by a taffeta rose. Each carried a single ivory rose and babys breath tied with ivory satin streamers.

A reception followed the ceremony. Music was provided by a band from the ECU School of Music. Linda Crowe, aunt of the bride, served cake. Marsha Evans of Greenville presided at the guest register.

The bride is a graduate of East Carolina University and is pursuing a doctorate degree at Florida State University. She is employed by Apalachee Mental Health and the Florida State Athletic Department. The bridegroom is a graduate of Florida State University and is employed by D&L Communications.

MRS. ASHE

After a cruise to the Bahamas, the couple will live in Tallehassee, Fla.

A rehearsal party was held at the lubhou

Cherry Oaks Clubhouse given by Mr. and Mrs. Taylor. A bridesmaids luncheon was held at Brook Valley Country Club. Pre-nuptial parties honoring the couple included a bachelor and bachelorette party, bridal shower and luncheon and an informal party.

Man May Be Short On Hair, But He's Long On Honesty

DEAR ABBY: This is in response to the letter about baldness in men. Im almost bald, and I refuse to let 10 strands of hair grow to the length of 3 feet and then swirl them around my head in an absurd attempt to cover my baldness.

I wouldnt get a hair transplant even if I could afford one, and if I were to get alvig. Im afraid Id keep checking to See if the darned thing was on straight, or about to fall in my soup. ' [

What you see is what you get! And now, ladies, how about those foam rubber falsies? If you wear them to attract men, dont bother. If thats all he can see in you, you dont need this bozo! Sure, some men are hooked on big bosoms but there are plenty like me who are more interested in the whole package, which includes .personality and brains, j I have never heard a man express anything but disappointment and an-tnoyance when what he sees isnt what he gets! - RAY HOOD, SAN , DIEGO

Dear Abby

Abigail Van Buren

look better in clothes not necessarily to attract a man.

}

IA]L No^y enjoys being hoodwiakew (Sinry!) But most ^omen wear falsies because they

WALLCOVRINOS

30-50% OFF

DEAR READERS: In celebration of its 100th birthday, the National Geographic Society commissioned Gallup the Rolls-Royce of pollsters to find out how much the average American knows about geography.

The results were startling: One in five of those polled could not name one country in Europe. Three out of four could not find the Persian Gulf on a map. One in four could not find the Pacific Ocean. One in two could not locate South Africa. Worse yet, 50 percent could not find New York state on a map, and 14 percent could not even find the United States!

Compared with a similar poll taken 40 years ago, the results show a steady decrease of geographical knowledge. The reason: Only 25 percent of the schools in the USA include geography in their curriculum.

Even though there are more Americans traveling today than ever before, there seems to be a diminishing interest in geography. This brings to mind the story about the well-traveled American who called a friend to say that she had just returned from Majorca. Where is it? the friend asked. 1 dont know, she replied. We flew.

If you decide to print this letter (fat chance!), you may use my name, such as it is. - VIRGINIA A. HOGG, BINGHAMTON, N.Y.

DEAR VIRGINIA: If my readers can stand one more letter about the Hoggs, here it is:

DEAR ABBY: It is an established fact that there was an Ima Hogg in Texas, but she did not have a sister named Ura. However, there WAS a Ura Hogg.

As proof, I am sending you a copy of my family tree. As you can see, my uncle, Hymie Aronson, of Salem, Mass., married Ura Hogg in 1930. -RUTH ARONSON YONIS, PEABODY, MASS

Miss Melin Is

Recent Bride

iro

m. to S p.m. E.S.T. Mon Shop & call with book nama and pattern no.

BUY IN THE SOUTH FROM SOUTHERNERS

free 800>8487283

Klntton^N.C. 28801

DEAR ABBY: I am a Hogg by marriage and I am not ashamed of the name. When my husband was in the military, there was a Pigg in his squadron. How about that?

And just what do you have against hogs, Abby? Being a native Iowa girl, you should be especially fond of hogs. They help^ make Iowa the great farm state it is today. Shame on vou!

The wedding ceremony of Kimberly Brabson Melin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Melin Sr. of Raleigh, became the bride of Daniel Paul Randall, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Randall Sr. of Forest City.

Performing the double-ring ceremony was the Rev. Joe Richards and Dr. David Parks.

The bride attended Montreat-Anderson College and graduated from Pitt Community College. She is employed by Grady White Boats. The bridegroom attended Isothermal Community College and graduated from Montreat Anderson College. He is a student at ECU.

The couple is living in Greenville after a wedding trip to Charleston and Myrtle Beach, S.C.

Couple Marries In Columbia

COLUMBIA Angela Lee Brickhouse and Delvin Roy Minton, both of Greenville, were united in marriage at 12:30 p.m. Aug. 28 at the home of the bride in a private ceremony.

The Rev. Royce Reynolds of Columbia conducted the double-ring ceremony.

The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Sam Jones of Columbia, and the late Bennie M. Brickhouse. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy W. Minton of Greenville. The bride was given in marriage by her mother.

The bride wore a tea-length gown of ivory cotton Damask. The gown

was trimmed in re-embroidered Italian lac at the neckline and hem, and on the cummerbund-styled waist. The V-style back dipped to meet a row of pearl buttons that descended below the waistline. Matching lace was appliqued on the full-length sleeves. She wore a floral headpiece of ivory silk and satin decorated with lavender satin ribbons. The bride carried a silk nosegay of violets and ivory statice surrounded with a collor of pleated moire silk. The nosegay was attached to a prayer book covered in the moire silk, which was also used by her mother 35 years earlier. Ivy and satin streamers cascaded down over the prayer book.

The maid of honor was Kathryn Kittrell of Greenville.

The father of the bridegroom served as the best man.

Katie Lou Kittrell of Greenville was pianist.

The ceremony was followed by a formal luncheon given by Mr. and Mrs. Sam Jones at their home. The bride was honored at a shower before her marriage.

The bride is a graduate of East Carolina University and is employed by Belk. The bridegroom is the owner ofC.E.G. .N'urserv.

After the wedding trip the couple will live in Greenville.

Area 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.

Births

Magerkorth Born to Mr. and Mrs. Erik Scott Magerkorth, Route 8, Greenville, a daughter, Ashleigh Elisabeth, on Aug. 17,1988, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Barbe

Born to Mr. and Mrs. David John Barbe, 106 Academy Drive, a daughter, Kristy Renee, on Aug. 17,1988, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Smith

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Andrew Smith, Rustic Ridge, a son, Travis Raymond, on Aug. 17,1988, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Avery

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Randy Avery, Winterville, a son, Matthew Floyd, on Aug. 18,1988, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Hollis

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Kevin Berry Hollis, Williamston, a daughter, Brittany Marie, on Aug. 18,1988, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Dinkins

Born to Mr. and Mrs. William Emmanuel Dinkins, Winterville, a son, Daniel Joseph, on Aug. 18,1988, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Tyndall

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Robert Tyndall, 301 Crestline Blvd., a son, James Miller, on Aug. 18,1988, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Rogerson Born to Mr. and Mrs. William Wayne Rogerson, Bethel, a daughter, Nicole Leane, on Aug. 19,1988, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Crimestoppers

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

am AND SAVII

New This Fall At Pitt Community College

Medical Assisting

Leam To Work In Physicians' Offices As A Clerical And Medical Assistant

Local Job Opportunities Are Available!

Applications Are Being Accepted Now For This New Program

756-3130

Fall Regbtration Contlnun Through Wed., Sept. 7 An Equal Opporlunlty/Afflnnailve Action Institution

GtfeMasterChat

By: Glenn Corey

Ccrtifiud Carpet Inspector

KEEP OUT!

Lets face it! The main reason carpet wears out is because of gritty, abrasive soil grinding away at the base of the tufts, causing them to be literally chewed to pieces.

So what do you do to keep out the stuff thats causing the problem?

The first step in removing destructive soil is never to allow it in the carpet in the first place. The "first step" (actually two) should be made on an entry mat outside your home. Numerous tests prove that abrasive soil accumulates within the first five or six feet of the entry. If we eliminate this accumulation, half the soil-removal battle will be won! Moisture-resistant, 3x5 mats (dont skimp on size) should be placed at each frequently-used entrance, giving notice to destructive, abrasive soil to KEEP out!

An additional advantage you enjoy is that moisture and gummy globs of unknown substance (not the dog again!)

substance (not the dog again!) is also kept out of the house at least for the most part.

A word of cautionif the mat isn't shaken and flushed

free of abrasive soli regularly, it becomes so impacted that no

more can be absorbed. The soil build up eventually reaches the top of the mats pile, to be quickly tracked into your home. Now, youre no better off than you were without the mat. Enough said?....

A quality mat with a vinyl back and nylon pile may be purchased at a janitorial or uniform supply outlet. The door step mats available at the grocery are better than nothing, but remember, the idea is to wt two feet on the mat instead of just one.

GifeMaster

Cleaning Systems, Inc.

Slnc 1961

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

7:30 p.m. Gamblers Anonymous meets at St. Peter s Catholic ('hurch'

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

8 p.m. The Adult Children of Alcoholics Support Group has its main meeting at St. James Methoaist 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, Farmvillc.

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

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

():30 p.m Greenville Kiwanis Club meets at Cypress Glen 7:.10 p.m Cherry Oaks Home and Garden Club meets a clubhouse 8 p.m Nar-Anon met'ls at St Paul's Epi.scopal Church 8 p m. Pitt County Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Building. Farmville Highway

8 p m Pitt County Al-Anon lamilv group meets at St. James United Methodist Church Call 758-1491 or 825-1982 8 p.m Narcotics Anonymous open discussion at St Paul s F^pLscopal Church 8 p m, Narcotics Anonvmous opc-n di.scussion at St. Peter's Catholic Church.

8 p m., Narcotics Anonymous op<*n discussion at St. James Episcopal Church. Washington, N.C.

Tl'ESDAV

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

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

Eastern Electrolysis

205 COMMERCE ST. GREENVILLE, NC PHONE 756-4034 PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL CERTIFIED THERMOLOQIST

Specializing In MANICURES French Manicures Nail Tips Overlays Wrapping

Acrylics PEDICURES SKIN CARE Body Wrapping Face & Body Waxing Facials

Deep Pore Cleansing Acne Trealments

Muscle Tone Treatments Complete Lin Of Therapeutic Skin Care Products

355-2969 - For Appointment 314 Plaza Dr., Greenville

SAPPHIRES, EMERALDS. RUBIES. PEARLS. DIAMONDS

LAUTARES JEWELERS

Est. 1912

Specialists In Precious Gems

Creative

Gardens

MAKE AN APPOINTMENT NOW!!

PLAN YOUR FALL LANDSCAPING

LABOR DAY WEEK PLANT SPECIALS SELECT TREES Vl OFF-FOUNDATION PLANTS

756-7788

HWY 11 SOUTH 3 MILES CAROLINA EAST MALL

A-10 The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C._Monday, Septembers, 1988

Titan Lifts Off

(Continued from A-1)

recovery, he said in a statement. To(iays successful Titan 2 launch is the first of three new boosters the Air Force will launch in the coming year.

The launch was expected a week earlier, but apparently was delayed by a fuel leak.

Since the 1960s, Titan 2 rockets sat in silos in Arkansas, Kansas and Arizona, where they served as intercontinental ballistic missiles, each carrying a nine-megaton hydrogen warhead. But maintenance and safety problems prompted removal of the obsolete missiles.

The Air Force then ordered 13 Titan 2s reconditioned as space boosters under a $528.9 million contract with Martin Marietta Corp. Air Force officials said more are likely to be refurbished because recycling the old ICBMs is cheaper than building new rockets.

John Pike, a space policy expert at the Washington-based Federation of American Scientists, said before the launch he was 90 percent certain the payload was a four-satellite addition to the White Cloud Navy Ocean Surveillance System.

The electronic eavesdropping system locates and identifies Soviet and other ships by detecting radio and radar transmissions.

The Navy really likes them, Pike said by telephone. "They are very important for being able to keep track of the Soviet fleet.

Pike said the only other payload the Titan 2 might boost into orbit was a Defense Meteorological Support Program satellite. But he called that unlikely because a DMSP military weather satellite was launched from Vandenberg fast spring.

The Air Force had problems with Titan 2 ICBMs "because the propellants were corroding the innards of the missile and they had a tendency to blow up, Pike said.

A Titan 2 exploded in its Arkansas silo on Sept. 19, 1980, killing one crewman, injuring 21 others, blasting a 250-foot-wide crater and lofting the

nine-megaton warhead harmlessly 200 feet from the silo. Fuel leaks and vapor spurts that prompted brief silo evacuations also plagued Titan 2 ICBMs, which since have been replaced by Minuteman, Midgetman and MX missiles.

Pike said Air Force officials have testified before Congress that the first 13 reconditioned Titan 2s would be used for one launch of a LANDSAT Earth-observing science satellite, six launches of DMSP weather satellites and six launches of satellites in a classified program.

White Clouds are the only classified satellites light enough to be launched in Titan 2s that would be launched f^om Vandenberg, which sends satellites into polar rather than equatorial orbits, he said.

Pike said he believes four or five sets of White Clouds about 16 to 20 satellites already are in orbit, with the new set likely meant to replace aging White Clouds launched in the early 1980s.

Pike compared White Clouds to Soviet RORSATs, or Radar Ocean Reconaissance Satellites, which monitor U.S. ship movements. The Soviets have said a nuclear-powered Kosmos 1900 satellite, believed to be one of two Soviet RORSATs, will fall toward Earth later this month.

An opposition legislator in West Germany warned in July the satellite could spread radiation across Europe upon re-entry, but the Soviets said there is no danger. Pike said U.S. White Clouds are not nuclear powered.

Bikes Stolen

Greenville police said two bicycles were reported stolen Sunday.

Officer Phillip Worthington said Jessica Ann Chesson of 1402 Willow, Apartment 3, reported at 12:33 p.m. that her bicycle, valued at $225, was taken from behind her apartment.

Officer M.T. Scheid said Jim Rouse of West Fourth Street reported the larceny of his sons bicycle from Third Street School.

Candidates Seek Exposure On Holiday

Campaign Tight

(Continued from A-l)

country, and note that Bentsens addition to the ticket makes Texas and its 29 electoral votes an extremely competitive race. Dukakis adviser Tom Kiley puts each candidates reliable base at closer to 100 Electoral College votes.

Even so, recent opinion polls indicate a dwindling advantage for Dukakis in states he has long counted in his column, including Maryland and West Virginia as well as Massachusetts.

Charlie Baker, who is in charge of Dukakis field organization, said the Democratic goal is to keep the race competitive in 45 or 46 states so that if the Republicans have a bad week they can lose in any of them. And I think we can keep it that close, he said.

It takes 270 electoral votes to win the White House, and Republicans have won four of the last five elections with solid southern and western support. Jimmy Carter, a southerner, is the only Democrat to break the Republican string of victories in the last 20 years. With nine weeks until Election Day, these are some straws in the wind;

-California, the biggest state with 47 electoral votes, is viewed by both sides as a toss-up with a slight, initial edge to Dukakis. The state was a tie in one recent poll. Dukakis led in one recent poll in Oregon, and Washington was a tie in another.

Republicans express confidence they can virtually sweep the Rocky Mountain region. Democrats hope to steal a state or two, perhai^ Colorado, New Mexico or Montana.

The deep South looks strong for the Republicans, but Dukakis selection of Bentsen already has forced Bush to devote several days to campaigning in Texas. Dukakis hopes to peel away a border state or two, and maybe even challenge in North Carolina.

The Northeast is Dukakis home region and his strongest, from New York to Massachusetts to Maryland. Both sides give the Democrat the early edge in Pennsylvania. New Jersey and Connecticut have recent Republican histories, but are key targets for both candidates.

The Midwest is wide open, although Quayles spot on the Republican ticket ended any talk of a Democratic surprise in Indiana. Aside from Illinois, Michigan and Ohio, Dukakis is viewed as the strong leader in Minnesota, and ahead less convincingly in Wisconsin and Iowa. Bush led by 9 percentage points in a recept Missouri poll, but Republicans rushed to say they doubted either candidate could carry the state by that much. Republicans expect to carry Nebraska and Kansas.

Democrats say they have spent the past several weeks methodically building a field organization, preparing television commercials and mapping out their fall campaign, and that the race wont be decided until the final days of the campaign.

But where the Democrats sounded optimistic 10 weeks ago, now it is the Republicans who have been heartened by their candidates late-summer offensive.

Republicans concede Dukakis probably has the lead in Illinois and a narrow advantage in Michigan and Ohio for the moment.

(Continued from A-l)

upbeat Labor Day message emphasizing leadership and envisioning a broader prosperity for all Americans.

The respective running mates. Republican Sen. Dan Quayle and Democratic Sen. Lloyd Bentsen, weighed in with appearances carefully planned for their symbolic value, (juayle at the Statue of Liberty and Bentsen making Labor Day pitches to business as well as union groups in Texas. Quayle also planned stops in Detroit and Washington, D.C., while Bentsen was heading to Atlanta tonight after meeting up with Dukakis for a joint appearance in St. Louis.

In Philadelphia Dukakis celebrated Labor Day by denouncing Bush as the leader of the party of the rich and asking voters to look in the mirror and ask whether they can afford four more years of Reagan-era indifference.

Some 125 anti-abortion activists, by police estimates, staged a protest at his Philadelphia stop, waving signs and chanting, Life yes, abortion no. Duke of death must go.

The Massachusetts governor, in his chat with the Philadelphia residents, ridiculed Bushs call for a ban on ocean dumping.

I dont think Mr. Bush gets it. We want to stop ocean dumping, right? That means weve got to treat the sewage, right?... But you cant be for an end to ocean dumping when youre also for ending federal grants for sewage treatment, said Dukakis.

Mr. Bush went up to New York and said Im for ending ocean dumping by 1991. So am I. But how are we going to pay for it? Dukakis asked.

He also hit Bush on housing, saying, I dont think Ive ever heard Mr. Bush talk about housing, have you?... He hasnt. He doesnt appreciate what average folks are going through.

Bush and Dukakis both took Sunday off in preparation for todays events, but the Democrat issued a statement in advance of his Labor Day appearances declaring that it is time to forge a new determination to bring prosperity home: to bring prosperity home to every region, every neighborhood, every family in America.

With the Statue of Liberty as a backdrop, Quayle kicked off his fall campaign today win New York ith a tribute to the Pledge of Allegiance and a declaration that the values it embodies are not hokey or corn-ball.

The people of America want to

Vincennes Leaves Gulf

MANAMA, Bahrain (AP) - The missile cruiser that mistakenly shot down an Iranian jetliner in the Persian Gulf is on its way home in the first U.S. force reduction in the region since the Iran-lraq cease-fire took hold.

France has also begun its planned naval cutbacks in the gulf region. British officials said a Royal Navy destroyer was badly damaged when it collided with a British cargo ship it was to escort.

The USS Vincennes was officially detached from the Navys Joint Task Force Middle East on Sunday for a 13,000-mile voyage to San Diego, where it had been based until April, said U.S. sources in the gulf, speaking on condition of anonymity.

The Vincennes shot down an Iranian A300 Airbus on July 3, killing all 290 people aboard. It mistook the jet for an Iranian F-14 fighter. An official U.S. report blamed the tragedy on crew stress in a first-time combat situation.

The 9,600-ton warship, the first of the Navys high-tech Aegis cruisers deployed in the gulf, was pulled out of the waterway after the disaster and operated in the Arabian Sea.

In the time it takes you to do a crossword puzzle or read Dear Abby, you can do something meaningful for your family.

When you consider all the time you certainly can find time to do. Its extremely

whittle away doing things that arent really easy and, people tell us, an enormous

very important, you realize that making comfort both for them and their family,

prearrangement plans is something you Call us for a consultation.

S.G. Wilkerson & Sons

Pinewood Memorial Park

752-2101

know the kind of values that underscore our beliefs, and George Bush and I proudly and unapologetically embrace the values embodi^ in the Pledge of Allegiance, the Republican vice presidential nominee said in prepared remarks.

Quayle flew to the New York area after a five-day campaign swing through the deep South, which he declared was George Bush country.

The South is going for George Bush, Quayle had said to the cheers of several hundred supporters in Richmond, Va.

There was a smattering of boos Sunday when Quayle was introduced to NASCAR racing fans in South

Carolina, but he generally enjoyed more support during his Southern swing as he rallied conservative audiences in Louisiana, Mississippi, Alabama, Georgia and elsewhere.

Bentsen flew to his home state of Texas, a key battleground currently rated a toss-up, to prepare for todays visits to a business group in Waco and a later Labor Day picnic in Beaumont.

Republicans have been attempting to define the race as a choice between what they call defeatist liberal policies and enlightened, can-do conservatism. Those phrases cropped up in Quayles speeches Sunday and throughout his Southern trip.

Kurds Say Iraqis Using Poison Gas

NICOSIA, Cyprus (AP) Kurdish guerrillas claimed today they have killed or wounded 7,000 Iraqi soldiers in fierce fighting in northeastern Iraq. They said nearly 2,000 civilians also died.

The guerrillas acknowledged several of their bases have been overrun. They said the bases fell after repeated poison gas attacks.

There was no independent confirmation of the Kurdish claims. Turkish officials said that about 90,000 Kurds, including some wounded guerrillas, have fled across the frontier in recent days.

Most of the Kurdish civilian casualties are from constant Iraqi poison gas attacks on their villages and settlements, a spokesman for the Kurdish Democratic Party told The Associated Press by telephone.

Iraqi troops has overrun our bases in Zakho and Dahok provinces, but our guerrillas are still engaged in fierce fighting inside Iraq to save our civilian population from severe Iraqi reprisals, he said.

The spokesman, based in a West European capital, has given information to the AP on several other occasions. He declined to give his name lor security reasons. Iraqs 3.5 million Kurds have been waging their separatist struggle on and off for 50 years.

Kurdish officials said many of the refugees were injured in mustard gas attacks, but there was no official Turkish confirmation.

Kurdish guerrillas are battling an estimated 60,000 Iraqi troops who are supported by tanks, artillery, fighter-bombers and helicopter gun-ships.

The Iraqis launched a major of

fense Aug. 26 against the rebels.

The guerrillas claimed the Iraqis have carried out scores of poison gas attacks in recent weeks against Kur-disK villages and guerrilla bases. '^'^has denied using chemical weapons, outlawed under a 1925 Geneva treaty.

The spokesman stressed that Kuf-dish resistance is continuing in the Amadiyah and Sherwan regions.

He said the guerrillas were trying to avoid set-piece battles with the heavily armed Iraqis and were ambushing military columns in coordinated hit-and-run attacks.

He said guerrillas shot down four Iraqi helicopter gunships in the last few days and killed or wounded 7,000 government troops in recent fighting. Kurdish casualties were listed as 250 guerrillas and 1,900 civilians killed, with 5,000 civilians wounded.

The spokesman said the Iraqis have not been able to seal off the border with Turkey. This is the only escape route for civilians.

In a seiwrate statement, Kurdish Democratic Party leader Massoud Barzani denied press reports that he had sought asylum in Turkey.

Our decision is to remain with our beleaguered people ... and to continue our resistance for the survival of the Kurdish people.

About 20 million Kurds lived in the mountainous region where the borders of Iran, Iraq, Turkey and Syria meet.

Kurdish rebels joined forces in November 1986 and launched an increasingly effective campaign against Baghdad.

Iraqs intensified operations against the Kurds came after an Aug. 20 cease-fire with Iran took effect.

TOO MUCH DEBT?

Stop Repossessions And Foreclosures. Stop Harassment By Creditors. The Chapter 13, Wage Earner Plan Provides The Debtor With An Opportunity To Repay His Debts Based On His Income And Expense.

Allen C. Brown

Attorney-At-Law

752-0952

FREE CONSULTATION

Independent

An independent insurance agency isnt committed to anyone but you.

Were an independent insurance agency. Were not committed to any one company. Only to you.

We scout all tne quality companies we represent, companies like Aetna. And find the best insurance programsfor you, your family, and your business. Programs that are comprehensive in coverage and competitive in price.

nil AatnZI

Service? It's all available through our agency. Convenient payment plans. And satisfaction. Choose the independent agency thats working tor you. Not someone else.

Hooker & Buchanan, Inc, 509 S. Evans Street Greenville, NC 27835

Tim Nelson 752-6186

Home-Auto Life-Health-Disability (Individual or Group)

GOP strategists pronouncing themselves pleased with the resulte are promising more of the same attacking style in the fall campaign.

Dukakis aides said Sunday that the Democrats hope to bring three themes to the forefront of the fall race: brining prosperity to average American families, making the Umt-ed States No. 1 in the world marketplace again, and ensurii^ strong leadership in the White House.

The Democratic Party plans to begin advertisements this week stressing the bring prosperity home message, part of a strategy to portray millionaires Bush, Quayle and the Republicans as the party of the rich.

The Dukakis campaign will launch its own ads within another week, focusing on Dukakis record as Massachusetts governor shepherding tax cuts, low unemployment and creation of good-paying jol.

Obituairy

Chestnut

FARMVILLE - Mr. Henry Chestnut of 404 George St. died this morning at Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Funeral arrangments will be announced by Joyners Mortuary.

Darden

A funeral for Mr. Alonzo Darden is scheduled to be conducted Wednesday at 4 p.m. at the Progressive Free Will Baptist Church in Greenville by Bishop T.L. Davis. Burial will follow in Brownhill Cemetery.

A Pitt County native, Darden was a member of the Progressive Free Will Baptist Church.

Survivors include his wife, Alice Darden of Greenville; a sister, Rebie Hines of Greenville, and a brother, Charlie Darden Jr. of Ayden.

The family will receive friends Tuesday from 7 p.m. to 8 p.m. at Progressive Free Will Baptist Church and at other times at the home of Rosa B. Darden, 421 Bonner Lane.

Williams

FARMVILLE - A funeral for Mr. Nathaniel Dee Williams of 513 S. Barrett St. will be conducted Wednesday at 2 p.m. in Joyners Memorial Chapel by the Rev. Jesse Jones. Burial will follow at Sunset Memorial Park.

A member of St. James Free Will Baptist Church, Williams worked as the church custodian for many years,

Suvivors include a son, George* Gibbs of Bronx, N.Y.

The family will receive friends Tuesday from 7 p.m. to 8 p.m. at the funeral home.

Welding Air Conditioning, Heating & Refrig. Automotive Service

Masonry

Carpentry

Electronic Servicing

Diesel Engine/

Farm Machinery

Electrical Installation

Machinist

Pitt Community College

756-3130

Troviding Career Cfwices

}

An Equal Oppoiiunily/AfflnnatiM Action biaatuUan

THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

Entertainment Comics Classified *Healthy McMahon Sends Out Warning

By The Associated Press Look out, NFL. Jim McMahon is healthy, and the Chicago Bears are roaring.

The Monsters of the Midway, 1988 edition, treated the Miami Dolphins like so many Charlie Tunas on the way to a 34-7 thrashing on Sunday.

A lot of people wrote us off, said McMahon, healthy at last after two seasons of arm miseries. But we have a lot of confidence in this team. We accept the role of underdogs.

Its a role the Bears likely wont be in again soon, not after the show the offense and the defense put on.

We eliminated the turnovers and got the ball in the end zone, said Neal Anderson, who scored the first two Chicago touchdowns. The game plan was to keep the ball away from their offense.

Dan Marino completed a career-low nine passes in 22 attenqpts for 113 yards, and Miami managed only 45 yards on the ground.

. We didnt have any rhythm at all, Marino said. They controlled the ball and we didnt really challenge them.

The defense was high, Bears middle linebacker Mike Singletary said. We wanted to prove something. We mixed it up and kept them guessing.

In other games on the first Sunday of the 16-week NFL season, it was Detroit 31, Atlanta 17; Pittsburgh 24, Dallas 21; the Los Angeles Rams 34, Green Bay 7; Buffalo 13, Minnesota 10; Philadelphia 41, Tampa Bay 14; Cincinnati 21, Phoenix 14; San Francisco 34, New Orleans 33; New England 28, the New York Jets 3;

Houston 17, Indianapolis 14 in overtime; the Los Angeles Raiders 24, San Diego 13; Seattle 21, Denver 14, and Cleveland 6, Kansas City 3:

The defending Super Bowl champion Washington Redskins visit the New York Qiants tonight.

Bears 34, Dolphins 7 With Mt;Mahon in charge, the Bears went on two long, time-consuming drives in the second quarter to take control. McMahon scored on runs of one and two yards to cap drives of.72 and 78 yards, and Chicago led 28-7 at the half. Miami had the ball for only 11 plays, gaining only 44 yards, in the second and third quarters.

When it was over, the Bears had run 78 plays for 427 yards to Miamis 36 for 163. The Bears had the ball for 45*2 minutes to 144 for Miami.

The only Miami score came on Marinos 20-yard pass to Mark Clayton in the second quarter, which cut Chicagos lead to 14-7.

Lions 31, Falcons 17 In a game matching teams supposedly going nowhere, Atlanta showed signs of getting there first.

Atlanta committed four turnovers, including a fumbled punt that George Jamison converted into a four-yard scoring run.

We played well in all phases of the game, lietroit defensive end Eric Williams said. The turnovers were just a result of the great effort we had today.

Chuck Long completed 13 of 19 passes for 107 yards, including scoring passes of seven yards to Pete Mandley and one yard to Mark Lewis.

The Lions finished 4-11 last season, the second-worst record in the NFL. winning a saeason-ending game over the Falcons that dropped Atlanta to * 3-12.

Steelers 24, Cowboys 21 Bubby Brister, pumping life into what was the worst passing offense in the NFL a year ago, completed 13 of 27 for 214 yards. He had a one-yard touchdown run and had a hand in Pittsburghs other scores.

Bubbys going to make things happen, Steelers coach Chuck Noll said. There was a lot of pressure on him, but he made big plays and got us out of some holes, and Im very happy with his performance."

It was the Pittsburgh defense that saved the game, twice stopping the Cowboys after Dallas had driven deep in Steelers territory in the fourth quarter. Linebacker David Littles end zone interception halted the first surge, with 3:14 to play, and the second ended when Luis Zendejas missed a 49-yard field goal with 44 seconds left.

Rams :H, Packers 7 Jim Everett threw for two touchdowns, more than enough offense to support a Rams defense that converted seven Packers turnovers into 24 points. Fumbles set up two touchdowns and a field goal and Jerry Gray returned an interception 47 yards for a touchdown.

Our pass rush is what did it for us, Gray said of a Rams surge that sacked Green Bay starter Randy Wright six times and his fourth-quarter replacement, Don Ma-jkowski, once.

I hope the team you saw today is

not indicative of the way the rest of the season goes." said Lindy Infante, who suffered through a long first outing as coach of the Packers.

Bills 13, Vikings 10 With Bruce Smith, a Pro Bowler serving a five-game suspension for failing a drug test, the Buffalo Bills were thought to have defensive troubles. It turned out that all that defensive trouble happened to Minnesota.

Art Still, acquired in the offseason from Kansas City, ripped through the Vikings for three quarterback sacks. The Bills got six in shutting dow'n a Minnesota team that came within seven points of the Super Bowl a year ago.

Jim Kelly threw for 204 yards and Thurman Thomas added 86 rushing yards and a touchdown for the Bills, who won a season opener for the first time since 1982.

"It ticked us off a little bit. everybody saying we'd get blown out because of the suspension. linebacker Shane Conlan said. 1 guess we showed them. '

Eagles tl.Bucs 14 Randall Cunningham passed for two touchdowns, ran for another and set up a fourth with a long throw as the Eagles charged to a 34-0 halftime lead en route to extending Tampa Bays losing streak to nine games, longest in the NFL.

It was the greatest first half of football that Ive ever been associated with, but it was the sorriest second half Ive ever seen, Eagles coach Buddy Ryan said. We

(SeeNFL,B-3)

Not Quite

Liffort Hobley of the Miami Dolphins cant quite catch Neal Anderson of the Chicago Bears as Anderson scores a first quarter touchdown Sunday. The touchdown was later called back because of a penalty, however, the Bears easily won the game. (AP Laserphoto)

U.S. Open Play Halted By Rain

NEW YORK (AP) - Just like Wimbledon, the U.S. Open took the first Sunday off.

Only it wasnt scheduled because of tradition. Constant rain washed out such potential mismatches such as Ivan Lendl against Scott Davis and Martina Navratilova against Elna Reinach.

Rain, so often a disruption at Wimbledon, also wiped out all but five matches last Monday. And it washed out the final Sunday of the tournament last year, forcing the mens final to be played Monday afternoon.

All the remaining top players were scheduled for matches today but that doesnt mean they would play. The National Weather Service forcast a 40 percent change of rain for today.

But if the wehther held up, Lendl was to play Dav^ to ^rt the day on the stadium ourt,! followed by Navratilova ain Rdnach. In the grandstand, top-seeoed Seffi Graf was to play P|ty Fndick, ranked 22nd in the world, aAd No. 3 Chris Evert was to play Judith Wiesner, ranked 31st.

Among the men. No. 4 Andre Agassi was to play Johan Kriek in the third stadium match. Kriek has fallen to 67th on the ATP computer.

Jimmy Connors was scheduled for the grandstand for the first time in the memory of Open officials.

against Pieter Aldrich, ranked 115th in the world. Also scheduled on the grandstand. No. 2 Mats Wilander was to play 36th-ranked Mark Woodforde.

Lendl, trying for a record fourth consecutive Open title, was to meet Davis for the 10th time in his career. Lendl won the first nine, dropping only three sets, however, two were at Wimbledon in 1964 in a 4-6,6-4,6-4,5-7,7-5 fourth-round match.

Lendl never has been a crowd favorite, primarily because of his dour demeanor. But he isnt bothered by it.

Tm very happy just playing my

match, he said Friday after beating Jay Berger 6-2,6-4,6-1 in the second round. If you guys have no questions, Ill go and have dinner earlier, play with my dogs, play golf. Honestly, I enjoy it more.

LencUs tennis game is interfering with golf, his preferred leisure activity-

My tennis messes up my golf swing, he said. I figure Ill live with it a few more years and then Ill just play golf. My handicap is 22.

Among the other men, Connors has played Aldrich once before, winning 6-2, 6-0 at Indianapolis this year. Wilander beat Woodforde 7-6,6-2,6-1 in Florida this year in their only previous match and Agassi and Kriek were to be playing each other for the first time.

Elliott Wins Southern To Continue Success

Southern 500 Winner

Bill Elliott smiles as he holds the trophy he received Sunday for winning the 39th annual Southern .500 stock car race at Darlington, S.C. (AP Laserphoto)

DARLINGTON. S.C. (AP) - Even with all his recent success, winning the Southern 500 was still important to Bill Elliott.

During his last eight races, Elliott has won three, finished second twice and third twice. Elliotts latest triumph was in the 39th Southern 500 NASCAR stock car race at the track most drivers consider the toighest wi the circuit Darlington International Raceway.

Elliott was happy to win at a track that s prompted tears from both the victors and the vanouished. But he said he was just nappy to win. Period.

It s a special race, Elliott said. But the thing of it is. as hard fought as these races are and the way they are getting now, any race you can win means a whole lot.

The race started slowly, but the final few laps had the fans cheering as Elliott held off Rusty Wallace to win his fifth race of the season. Elliott, who pocketed $75,80U, had Wallace on his rear bumper in the final 32 laps as the two drivers battled for the lead.

The pair weaved in and out of traffic as Elliott tried to get some space between his Ford and Wallaces Pontiac. But Wallace stayed close, but he was neVer able to nudge ahead of Elliott on the l.:{66-mile egg-shaped track.

Not that he didnt try Wallace sought to pass Elliott underneath on

the second turn several times. He got alongside but was never able to get ahead. Instead, his tires smoked and his rear end wobbled as he worked hard to keep his car on the track while also getting everything he could out of it.

In the end, Elliott was still wat-chins Wallace in his rear view mirror - which was just where he wanted him all aloiqi on the superspeedway.

The car had been a little tight, Elliott said. He got behind me and took the rear spoiler on my car and just loosened it up just right. Every time hed get right there hed just loosen me up.

So, really his running behind me actually helped me, said Elliott, who won the pole in record time. Id rather been out front and worry about the guy getting by me than vice versa.

Wallace, who has won twice this year and up until last week had led the Winston Cup points race, said it was an exciting but tough race.

Ive really not ever run as hard to finish second, said Wallace, who started at the No. 5 spot. He wasnt faster. I can tell you that. Somebody said Elliott kept cutting me off in turn two. Heck, thats what hes supposed todo.

Elliott, who averaged 128.297 mph, edged Wallace by .25 seconds under dark cloudly skies that erupted into showers shortly after the race ended.

(See ELLIOTT, B-2>Tyson KO'd In Accident Near His Training Camp

Heavyweight vho has

NEW YORK(AP) champion Mike 'Tyson, wl avoided injury in the ring, was knocked out in a car wreck that left him with minor head and chest wounds, according to friends and relatives.

'The wreck occurred at about 11:20 a.m. Sunday near his training camp in Greene County, and Tyson was brou^t to Manhattan where he was hospitalized overnight at Columbia Presbyterian Medical Center, of-fcialssaid.

Dr. Carolyn Britton, assistant professor of neurology at the medical center, said Tyson was being kept there for observation and diagnostic tests and that his condition was quite stable.

Britton said Tyson, who was recuperating from a broken bone in his right hand suffered in a street fight two weeks ago with heavyweight Mitch Green, was brou^t to Columbia after his car skidded off a slippery road.

Dan Klores, a spokesman for Tyson, said Tysons car was the only vehicle involved and no one else was present.

A relative of a friend of Tysons said the accident occurred while Tyson was driving his BMW out of the yard at his adopted familys home in Catskill and it skidded and slammed into a tree. He was found, apparently unconscious, by members of the household.

Mike was just leaning back in his car seat and I took his pulse, said Yvonne Ckmrad, a niece of Camille Ewald, whom Tyson has been close to since he began training in Catskill eight years ago. He was normal, his breathing wasnt heavy or labored. I didn't hear anything wrong with him.

- >

We just couldnt arouse him. We tried to wake him up by asking Mike, Mike, and we just couldnt get anything from him.

However, Tysons condition was much improved later Sunday.

He suffered minor trauma to the head and the chest wall, Britton said. Hes neurologically normal.

Ewald told The New York Times in todays editions that the car skidded and ran into a tree, skinned the tree badly, then bounced away and hit shrubbery.

When 1 opened the car door, his head was slumped backward. I slapped him on the cheek to wake him. He opened his eyes, and said, Camille, Camille, what happened.' Then he went out again, she said.

Ewald said Tysons wife, actress Robin Givens, and his mother-in-law, Ruth Roper, wanted Tyson taken to Columbia Presbyterian because they know the doctors there.

She said she last saw Tyson as he waited for the ambulance to New York, eating fried rice and beef with broccoli.

I joked and said. What a very nice Labor Day weekend. He was laughing," Ewald said.Disgruntled Jay Schroeder Finally Leaves Redskins

WASHINGTON (AP) - Disgruntled Jay Schroeder finally got his wish and was traded from the Washington Redskins to the quarterback-starved Los Angeles Raiders.

The Redskins unloaded their unhappy quarlerback early Monday morning in exchange (or offensive lineman Jim Uchey and several conditional draft choices.

The trade was announced shortly before 1 a m Redskin officials said the draft choices in the deal were deptmdenl upon (he Raiders final position this season in the AFC West standings Washington opens the regular season against the New York Giants in East Rutherford, N J tonight Uchey. who was acquired by the Raiders from the San Diego Chargers earlier this summer, is schwluled to join the Redskins on Tuesday.

Schroeder, who had fieen relegated to No. 3 on the Washington depth chart, did not accompany the team on its trip to New Jerst\v He planned to cleaur out his locker at Redskin Park this morning and then board a plane for liOs Angeles Schroeder. 27, led the Redskins to thp NFC Championship game m 1986 and closed the season with an ap

pearance in the Pro Bowl. But he suffered through an erratic 1987 season, and finally lost his starting job to Doug Williams in the regular season finale.

Williams helped Washington win the Super Howl last January while

Jay Schroeder

Schroeder watched from the bench. Early in training camp this summer, when it became apparent that he would start this season as a backup, Schroeder asked the Redskins to trade him.

The fiveyear veteran suffered through a woetul preseason, completing only 16 of 4(1 passes, and made no effort to hide his dis.satisfaction with being a second siring quarterback

Redskins coach .foe Gibbs finally lost patience with Schroeder last week and refused to play him in the preseason finale against Atlanta

Gibbs, citing Schroeders poor mental" attitude, relegated him to No. 3 on the depth chart, one notch tiehind Mark Rypien, who has yet to take a snap in an NFL game.

At that point it became apparent that a trade involving Schroeder was. inevitable

We hate to lose a talent like Jay, but feel that we are getting one of the top, young offensive linemen in pro football, .said Redskins general manager Bobby Beathard. Jay has provided the Redskins with smne great moments and we wish him the very best.

Sports Notes Jockson Sparks Reds 7 7-0 RoutThompson Hoping To Get Life In Order

CHARLOTTE (AP) ^ The expansion Charlotte Hornets said they dont plan to test David Thompson for drugs, but under the NBAs drug plan, front-office

employees are subject to dismissal if they test positive for illegal substances.

The two-time national player of the year left N.C. State for a seemingly brightly future in the pros in 1975. But by the early 1980s, his star had dimmed as he lost a battle with cocaine.

Thompson, hired as the teams director of community relations, admitted last week that his drug abuse began while a star player with the Denver Nuggets.

The first experience I had with drugs was just using small amounts, he told The News and Observer of Raleigh. It was just a social thing. I tell you when it really got bad was when free-basing (smoking cocaine) became a fad. You can go through a lot of drugs quickly. Its a lot more addicting than just snorting.

Thompson said he has been clean of drugs since fie left jail in 1987. He has been in his hometown of Shelby for nine months, getting his life squared away. Several weeks ago, he approached the Hornets about a job.

I have nothing to hide, Thompson said. Its been well-documented. Its time for me to tell my side of it. I dont think Im a bad guy. I have an illness. Its a problem thats prevalent in society now. Im a guy thats overcome it and is on the road back.

Carl Scheer, the Hornets vice president, acknowledged theres no guarantee Thompson had solved his problem.

I know the percentage of recovery is not very high. I hope he doesnt fail. I want him to succeed, he said.

here,

said majority owner George Shinn. It reminded me of what a great at was and what he meant to our state.

Right now Im looking forward to having a glimmer of hope, Thompson said at a Charlotte news conference last week after he was hired. Just getting the opportunity these guys have given me has really helped me. You only get so many chances.UNC's Wike Recovering From Surgery

COLUMBIA, S.C. (AP) North Carolina senior linebacker Mitch Wike underwent surgery Sunday to repair a perforation in his small intestin, school officials said.

Wike was injured in the second quarter of Saturday nights game with South Carolina. He was transported to Richland Memorial Hospital where surgery was performed.

Hospital and school officials termed the surgery a success, but they added that Wike has been ruled out of action for an indefinite priod. He was one of the two seniors in the starting defensive lineup for the Tar Heels.

Freshman Karekin Cunningham, who replaced Wike following the injury, is the probable starter when North Carolina opens at home against Oklahoma.ECU Quarterback Club To Meet

The East Carolina Quarterback Club will meet Tuesday at the Pirate Club Building.

Doors will open at 5:30 p.m. for a social, with game films shown at 5:45 p.m. Dinner will be at 6:45 p.m., and ECU head football coach Art Baker and his staff will be available for questions beginning at 7:15 p.m.

The Quarterback Club is open to all football fans and not just to Pirate Club members, although it is sponsored by the Pitt County Chapter of the Pirate Club.Canadian Championship Put On Hold

OAKVILLE, Ontario (AP) Ken Green shrugged away the overnight delay in his effort to win the Canadian Open Golf Tournament.

An unfortunate situation, he said! But thats the way life is.

Green, three shots in front with seven holes to play, was one of 22 players stranded on the course on Sunday when a heavy thunderstorm swept over the Glen Abbey Golf Club.

The rains flooded portions of the course, particularly the five, low-lying holes in a deep valley along Sixteen Mile Creek.

There was a lot of standing water. We really had no option but to postpone the completion of the tournament, said Dick Grimm, tournament director for the sponsoring Royal Canadian Golf Association.

More than half the field - 49 of 71 - had completed their rounds when play was halted. Under PGA Tour rules, if more than half the field completes play, the round must be completed. '

So Green and the others stranded on the course, marked their positions and were scheduled to return at 9 a.m., EDT today to complete play.

Its a little agonizing, to sit around and have to wait, said Green, who l(t two titles in playoffs earlier this season.

Every day is different. I may have my irons in the groove again tomorrow. 1 may not. Well have to wait and see, Green said.King Builds Two-Shot Lead In LPGA

SPRINGFIELD, 111. (AP) - Betsy King was thinking about her golf game and thinking about her opponents, but there was one more thing on her mind.

Whats the forecast? she asked after building a two-stroke lead before todays final round of the 54-hole, $250,000 LPGA Rail Classic at the Rail Golf Club.

The two-time Rail champion wasnt asking about the temperature or the chance of rain so much as the prospects for another day of the shifting, gusty wind that played a role in the only disaster of Kings 4-under-par 68 round Sundav.

On the par-517th, a 531-yard hole whose fairway runs parallel to a stream. King hit a second shot that she thought would be pushed away from the water by the wind. Instead, she wound up in high grass near the stream, took a drop and a bogey, and saw her three-stroke lead trimmed to two.

Any time the winds like that, it makes it a little tougher to get close to the holes, said King, who finished with a 36-hole score of 136,8 under par.

Vmi*rA nnf roallv nlauino o Int nt ki >> <.

By The Associated Press

The weather played havoc with the National League schedule, so Danny Jackson made sure Chicago didnt rain on his parade to 20 victories.

Jackson went 4-for-5, including two hits during Cincinnatis nine-run fifth inning, as the Reds defeated the Chicago Cubs 17-0 Sunday at Wrigiey Field.

Winning 20 games never was out of the question. What was a shocker, was my getting four hits, said Jackson who entered the game hitting .122 (9-for-74).

Jackson, 20-6, allowed six hits and walked none as the third-place Reds won their fifth straight game and eighth in their last 11 to move within 6*2 of Los Angeles. The only other

20-game winner in the major leagues this season is Minnesotas Frank Viola.

Jackson is a 20-game winner because hes durable, hes aggressive and 1 know that when he goes to the mound, hell usually give you a complete game, Reds manager Pete Rose said.

We scored 17 runs, and 1 thought wed outscore the Bengals, Rose said. When I found out the Bengals outscored us by four (21-14 over Phoenix) I couldnt get too mad. Hey, 1 love the Bengals too.

Los Angeles at New York, San Dieo at Philadelphia and a doubleheader in Atlanta between Pittsburgh and the Braves were rained out. The games will not be made up unlessWoody Peek

wind.

Even when I hit my driver well, it didnt seem to go that far. Im surprised there were as many low scores as there were, said Nancy Brown, who was tied for second along with Susan Sanders and Margaret Ward at 138,6 under par for the tournament.

Three shots off the pace were Sandra Palmer, who fired a 2-under-par 70, for a two-round total of 139, along with Adele Lukken and Marta Figueras-Dotti, who both shot even-par 72 after first-round scores of 67. Three players were tied at 140,4 under par.

Saturday evening, when I left home in eastern Greenville to head for Ficklen Stadium, it was difficult to make the turn off Greenville Boulevard onto Charles.

The car seemed to have a mind of its own. Hey, dummy, it seemed to be saying to me. Were not supposed to turn it. Its straight ahead to go to Raleigh. Thats where the opening football game for the Pirates is played. But no, it was the car that was in error. Sure enough, it was to Ficklen Stadium we were going for the opener.

Therell be no drive to Raleigh this year for the Pirates and their followers. Instead, N.C. State is protecting its fence and playing Western Carolina instead.

For both teams, it spelled an easy victory. The Pirates rolled past Tennessee Tech, 52-13, while State took a 45-6 win over the Catamounts.

But it wasnt quite the same. State played to an announced attendance of 40,000, having promoted the contest with a buy one, get one free ticket promotion with a fast food restaurant. East Carolina played before an announced crowd of 29,000.

Observers at both fields said that attendance was somewhat inflated, but under NCAA rules, attendance is either the gate or the number of tickets sold, whichever is greater.

And those I talked with who were in Raleigh said that the atmosphere was simply not the same and that the two schools needed to get back to the bargaining table as soon as possible.

The game is a tradition that should not be allowed to die.

For the Pirates, Saturday night proved to be a fine evening. There were some mistakes, sure, but for the most part. East Carolinas first units played flawlessly. The Pirates rolled up over 250 yards in the first quarter of the contest and finished with over 500 yards, despite the fact that the first unit ddnt play much after the first half was over.

Tennessee State finished with 277 yards of total offense, but got great chunks of that against the Pirate reserves, who got in valuable experience time on the field. Several times, true freshmen were on the field for ttie Pirates, getting that first taste of collegiate action.

The offense, being patterned by Kevin Gilbride, worked well for the most part. Travis Hunter looked sharp most of the time, hitting six of his eight pass attempts. He ran the option without flaw, getting the ball to Jarrod Moody, Reggie McKinney and walk-on Darren Bynum for big gains. Tim James as expected carried a big load at the fullback spot, ripping up big chucks of yardage.

Junior Robinson and McKinney both proved that the Pirates will have an exciting kick return game this year.

And Robb Imperato showed his barefoot kick to perfection, hitting a 44-yard field goal to go with seven on-target PATs.

Even Charlie Libretto, who fought his way back to the second unit as quarterback, put on a show in the game, hitting three of three through the air and carrying the ball five times for 35 yards and two touchdowns.

The new defense put in by Richard Bell showed that it could do the job in its first test, but, as has been warned by the Pirate coaching staff, it could give up the big play when their gambles fail.

A test Saturday night? No. But it was a chance to play a lot of people and see how they respond. It also was a confidence builder for the Pirates, who need all the confidence they can get as they go against much stronger competition the rest of the way.

Virginia Tech, next Saturdays opponent, will be a stiffer test. How well the Hokies respond to the licking they got from Clemson last Saturday will be one question that much be answered. One would assume that they will bounce back and be ready for the Pirates.

How well, too, the Pirates respond will need to be answered. The Pirate cannot become overconfident after the win over Tech.

The first real test comes Saturday in Blacksburg. Following that comes that masters exam at Columbia, S.C.

Footballs prognosticators all across the country got fooled.

Nearly evervone picked Florida State to be the number one team in the country, based on how close they came last year. FSU gambled and fell short when it went for two points and a victory against Miami last year and many felt by season's end that the Seminles were the best in the nation.

Thus, with a number of stars returning, FSU was granted the cat-bird seat. Their stay there was briefand embarrassing.

Miami, taking up where it left off as national champion last year, not only beat Florida State and left the Seminles red-faced.

By seasons end, Florida State may well be the nations best team. But Hurricane warnings are again blowing across the land, and Miami may be ready to go for a second-straight title.

East Carolina, of course, plays both of these teams later this year, with Miami making an appearance in Ficklen Stadium again.

there is a bearing on the pennant race.

In the only other games played, Montreal edged San Francisco 3-2 and Houston beat St. Louis 4-3.

The Reds 18-hit attack was led by Luis Quinones, who had a three-run homer and a two-run single.

I did not know I was going to play until I got to the ball park so I could not prepare myself, Quinones said. But I am glad I had a chance to contribute and share in Jacksons 20th victory.

Jackson was more interested in talking about his four hits and four runs scored.

He spent his first four ma-jor-league seasons with Kansas City in the American League and didnt bat because of the designated hitter

I never got to hit at Kansas City, but (Royals third baseman) Kevin Seitzer worked with me early in the year and told me Hey, when you go over to the National League, those pitchers are not just going to let you stroke the ball off them. Youve got to be aggressive. But you can be a hitter with a lot of hard work.

Jackson worked hard, but mostly on his pitching.

I never dreamed of getting a four-hit game, let alone three hits in one game, Jackson said. I remember in San Francisco when I had two hits, I thought maybe I was dreaming. After all, a pitcher is not supposed to hit, and naturally, I

never thought about it in Kansas City.

It was Jacksons 13th complete game, tops in the NL, and the most for Cincinnati since 1984 when Mario Soto had 13. Only 11-18 a year ago with Kansas City, Jackson pitched his sixth shutout, the most by a Red since 1973 when Jack Billingham had seven.

Expos 3, Giants 2 Rookie Brian Holman won his first game in a month and Andres Galarraga hit a two-run double as Montreal beat San Francisco at Olympic Stadium. The Giants have lost nine oi their last 11 games to drop into fourth place in the NL West. Holman, 3-6, allowed seven hits in seven innings for his first victory since Aug. 4, and Tim Burke finished for his 14th save.

The Expos took the lead off Rick Reuschel, 17-8, when they sent eight batters to the plate and scored three runs on five hits in the fourth inning.

I Astros 4, Cardinals 3^

Kevin Bass hit a two-run homer and Billy Hatcher drove in two runs as Houston beat St. Louis at the Astrodome. The victory moved the Astros to within five games of first-place Los Angeles in the NL West.

Bob Knepper, 13^, pitched five innings and allowed three runs and eight hits. Dave Smith, the fourth Astros pitcher, got the last three outs for his 24th save.

Elliott Gets Win

(Continued From B-1)

Defending champion Dale Earnhardt, who had won three of the last four races here, came in third, followed by Darrell Waltrip and Sterling Marlin.

1 got too far behind to see the end of the race, Earnhardt said, but the part I saw looked pretty exciting.

The victory was Elliotts first at Darlington since he swept the two races the track in 1985 when he won a $1 million for winning three of the four major races on the circuit.

The 367-lap race was relatively free of yellow flags. There were only 10 cautions for 38 laps, and there were no serious accidents.

With the victory, Elliott held onto the points lead that took over a week ago after finishing second at the Busch 500 at Bristol, Tenn. He now has 3,212 points, 26 points ahead of Wallace and 141 in front of Earnhardt, who has won the last two Winston Cup titles.

The early part of the race was uneventful. Elliott led the first 107 laps before he went into the pits for a scheduled stop. Five different drivers led over the next 13 laps before Elliott regained the lead on lap 122 when Brett Bodine scrapped the wall, bringing out a yellow flag.

Elliott pitted along with the other

leaders, but he came off the jack too soon and had to come back into the pits a second time to make sure all his lug nuts were tight.

Elliott fell from first to 13th before working himself back up into the top five. But he didnt get back into the lead until he passed Mike Alexander on lap 331 after the final caution.

Elliott led three times for a total of 154 laps. Earnhardt led five times for 85 laps, going to the front for the final time on lap 313. He led for 16 laps before Ken Ragan spun out in turn four 16 laps later.

Alexander led for two laps following that caution before Elliott took the lead for good. Elliott pitted when the yellow flag came out to get four new tires, a pit stop he said was the difference in the race.

That last pit stop is what won me the race, Elliott said. Thats all it wa to it. I beat Dale and Rusty out.Universal Life Disability

James A. Manning Bethel, N.C. Tel, 825:5631 or 825:7891

Call Today For

TWO FREE WEEKS OF KARATE LESSONS

(Compliments ofBiU McDonald Insurance)

E. 10th Street, Greenville Offering: Auto-Home-Ufe-Hospitsl-Business Insurance

let

BILL MCDONALD KARATE SCHOOLS

CaU 752-5192

Call for Time & Date of First Lesson (You must present this ad when you take your first lesson)

This ad will admit 1 person for two weeks of FREE Lessons.

Brewers Intend Winning Streak To Six

ByHILLELITAUE Associated Press Writer The American League East is starting to recall the old Jimmy Durante line: Everybody wants to get into the act.

While Detroit, Boston and New York were matching losing streaks, Milwaukee and Toronto quietly pulled into the race. Going into Labor Day, the Tigers and Red Sox are tied for first, the Brewers and Yankees share third, four games back, and the Blue Jays are next, 64 behind.

The Brewers are the hottest team in the division, riding a six-game winning streak. Ted Higuera allowed one hit in seven innings Sunday as the Brewers beat the Tigers 6-1 to complete a four-game sweep.

.I think its going to take about 90 to win it, at least to be thinking about winning it, and thats if no one takes off and really gets going again, Manager Tom Trebelhorn said.

Milwaukee has beaten Detroit six straight times, gaining seven games in 14 days. The Brewers have completed their games against AL East opponents, however, and must now depend on other teams to help them move up.

Right now, I would like to have not played some games against Boston and New York and be going there to play them, Trebelhorn said.

Elsewhere in the American League, it was Cleveland 3-2 over Chicago in the first game of a doubleheader and Chicago 5-2 in the nightcap; Toronto 9, Texas?; Kansas City 3, Minnesota 2; Oakland 11, New York 2; Baltimote 6, Seattle 4, and Boston 6, California 5, in 10 innings.

The Red Sox have had the most frustrating time lately, blowing four chances to tie the Tigers before finally pulling even Sunday. Larry Parrishs leadoff homer in the 10th inning, his third in four gatpes, gave Boston the victory.

Theyve told me hes a streak hit

ter. Well, now the time to streak, Boston managwJoe Morgan said.

Parrish honlnred in Bostons 4-2 victory over California Thursday while his throviltog error was pivotal in Fridays 3-2 s.

I guess I went 2-for-3.1 helped win two games and helped lose one, Parrish said.

Roger Clemens failed to snap his five-game losing streak, but he lasted 6 2-3 innings, surviving a four-run second.

This is not time for me to miss a start. I just want to go out and keep us in the game, Clemens said.

Clemensiallowed eight hits, struck out seven and walked one. Clemens second-inning strikeout of Mike Brown gave him 259 for the season, breaking Smokey Joe Woods team recordset in 1912.

Clemens leads the majors this season with 264 strikeouts.

Athletics 11, Yankees 2

Dave Stewart allowed four hits in seven innings and Dave Henderson and Dave Parker hit two-run homers as Oakland sent New York to its 24th loss in 36 games.

Stewart, tied with Kansas Citys Mark Gubicza for second in the AL in wins, improved to 17-11 with his second straight victory.

Rich Dotson, 9-9, has lost five straight with an earned run average of9.12 in that span.

Blue Jays 9, Rangers 7

George Bell hit a grand slam in the bottom of the ninth inning and Ranee Mulliniks two-run double highlighted a five-run eighth as Toronto rallied against Texas ace Bobby Witt.

Manny Lee struck out to lead off the ninth but reached first when Witt threw a wild pitch on strike three. Tony Fernandezs single brought on Mitch Williams, 2-5, who gave up a bunt single to Lloyd Moseby, loading the bases.

Williams struck out pinch-hitter

Pat Borders but Bell hit the relievers second pitch 20 rows deep into the left-field stands. It was Bells 20th homer of the season and sixth career grand slam.

Witt breezed through the first seven innings, allowing just five hits as the Rangers took a 641 lead.

Royals 3. Twins 2

Israel Sanchez allowed one hit in 4 1-3 innings of relief and George Brett's RBI double broke a fifth-inning tie.

Sanchez, 2-1, replaced starter Luis Aquino to open the top of the fifth and

retired 13 in a row before allowing Greg Gagnes infield hit with one out in the ninth.

Steve Farr got the last two outs to earn his 17th save.

Kansas City trailed 2-1 entering the fifth but Jamie Quirk tied the game by leading off with his eighth homer. Two outs later, Kevin Seitzer singled and Brett followed with double, chasing starter Les Straker, 2-5.

Orioles 6, Mariners 4 Billy Ripken and Joe Orsulak hit two-run homers and Terry Kennedy

added three hits and an RBI to lead Baltimore.

Mark Williamson, 5-6, pitched three innings in relief of Jeff Ballard, who left after being hit on the left elbow by a Rey Quinones line drive in the bottom of the second inning.

Tom Niedenfuer worked the ninth to earn his 17th save.

Indians 3, White Sox 2 White Sox 5, Indians 2 Harold Baines RBI triple highlighted a four-run ninth inning as Chicago came back to beat Cleveland

first

their

game.

and gain a split

doubleheader. In the___

Dave Clark homered with one (Nit in the bottom of the ninth inning to lead Cleveland.

'Die White Sox rallied against relief ace Doug Jones, 3-4, who failed to earn a save for just the sixth time in 36 opportunities.

Bill Long, 7-9, allowed eight hits in eight innings, walked one and struck out two. Bobby Thigpen worked the ninth to gain his 29th save in 36 opportunities.

Taylor-less Giants Set For Redskins

EAST RUTHERFORD; N.J. (AP) - Twelve seasons with the New York Giants have taught nine-time Pro Bowl linebacker Harry Carson not to get too surprised when somethTng happens. It usually does.

Having that attitude makes it easier to adjust, and thats what the Giants must do tonight when they meet the Super Bowl champion Washington Redskins without seventime All-Pro linebacker Lawrence Taylor.

Taylor will miss at least the first four games of the season while undergoing rehabilitation for substance abuse.

I wasnt upset but I was surprised about the thing with L.T., Carson said as he prepared for the nationally televised matchup of the past two Super Bowl champs. I have been conditioned to know that something is going to happen every season.

I have seen illnesses and I have seen people die. Of course losing L.T. is something of a blow, but well play well in his absence.

The Giants have said they will use

NFL Sunday Roundup

(Continued From B-1) couldn't run the ball and they hit a couple of long passes on us.

With Cunningham idle through the last two periods, the Eagles faltered a bit. although Tampa Bay never threatened to make it a game.

Today we just didn't exhibit the type of play that even gives us the right to call ourselves a football team, Bucs coach Ray Perkins said.

Bengals 21, Cardinals 14 Boomer Esiason threw three touchdown passiK, but it was the Cincinnati deiense! that spelled defeat for Cardinals in their first game as representative of Phoenix. Neil Lomax drove the Cardinals 79 yards to a first down at the Cincinnati 1-yard line with 1:15 to go. Stump Mitchell was thrown for losses of two and six yards and a Lomax pass was incomplete, setting up a fourth-down pjay from the nine. Jason Buck then knifed through the Phoenix line to sack Lomax on fourth down as time expired.

; Thats exactly what we needed, itbis team and especially the Ittefense, Buck said. IWeve always ;been known as an offensive team.

day,, kicking three field goals but missing two extra point kicks.

The Jets posed little threat to a New England defense that allowed only 179 yards while recovering two fumbles and recording five sacks.

Oilers 17, Colts 14 Eric Dickersons fumble after a pass reception on the first play of overtime set the stage for Tony Zendejas deciding field goal of 35 yards. Dickerson, who ran for 109 yards, gained 12 yards on the pass from Gary Hogeboom before being stripped of the ball. Cody Carlson, pressed into action when starting quarterback Warren Moon was injured, combined with Drew Hill on a 21-yard pass play on third down that moved the ball to the Indianapolis 24. After two Mike Rozier runs gained six yards. Zendejas came on to make amends for a missed 26-yarder with two minutes left in regulation.

I missed that short field goal and there was just no excuse for that, Zendejas said. I should never miss anything that close.

Raiders 24, Chargers 13 Tim Brown, last years Heisman Trophy winner from Notre Dame,

1 passed, he said. I had trouble at the beginning of the game. I wasnt too thrilled with my individual performance. He completed 13 of 29 for 171 yards.

Marcus Allen scored twice for the Raiders, who are intent on improving after last years 5-10 record, the teams worst since 1%2.

Seahawks 21, Broncos 14 Dave Krieg was his old inconsistent self, hitting only four of 13 passes in the first half before catching fire in the second. Three plays after a John Elway pass was intercepted, Krieg found Ray Butler on a three-yard pass play for a 14-7 Seattle lead early in the third period.

Later in the quarter, Krieg combined with fullback John L. Williams on a 30-yard screen pass, setting up Kriegs 14-yard strike to Curt Warner that made it 21-7 with 3:41 left in the period.

Elway, harrassed throughout by an aroused Seahawks defense, brought the Broncos within seven points with 4:14 to play on a 20-yard pass to Mark Jackson.

Browns 6, Chiefs 3 Gary Danielson, who didnt prac-

>Ist year we were known as a team rom iNoire uame, Gary Danielson, who didnt prac-

Hbat folded in thejast ilinutes. I* g.f 1, ? Be' Kosar is

:-I can t express i words how NFL. He touched the toll for the first in charee tto Browns' offense, ... ..._. timp nn thP kipknff afipr .San Hipon drove Cleveland to two field goals in

Kosars absense. Kosar suffered a

expqess ip ^frustrated 1 am, Lomax said. They :raixed some things up, mixed up a blocking scheme here and there, ;tpecially at the goal line.

, 49ers 34. Saints 33

iJoe Montana threw three itbuchdown passes in a I2-minUte span of the third (luarter, despite having bruised his elbow in the sec-*(id quarter. The elbow puffed up in tt^e third quarter, and Montana went ito the sidelines in favor of Steve :Voung.

jTTwo of Montanas touchdown {tisses went to tight end John Frank, tthe other to wide receiver Mike :Wilson. Jerry Rice didnt catch a tscoring pass, the first time in 14 ;games that he failed to do so. *!Bobby Hebert threw four i^uchdown passes for New Orleans, ;^e last a 15-yarder to Brett Per-; riman with 21 seconds left in the liame.

; Patriots 2K, Jets 3

Steve Grogan, a nemesis of the Bew York Jets throughout his ca--tjeer. was at it again on Sunday. He ?ftrew for 256 yards and twice hooked ; up with Irving Fryar for touchdowns. : Rookie Teddv Garcia had a mixed

time on the kickoff after San Diego had pulled within 7-3 on Vince Ab-botts field goal. Brown motored 97 yards for a touchdown that gave the Raiders a 14-3 lead and a leg up on rejoining the NFL elite.

The guys in front did their job. All I had to do was run. Thats the easy part, Brown said in downplaying his sprint.

Sharing hero duty with Brown was Steve Buerlem, who last year was chucking passes to Brown at Notre Dame. Buerlein, starting his first pro game, gave himself a "C grade.

sprained right elbow in the first quarter and watched the rest of the game. He saw Danielson drive the Browns 81 and 73 yards to set up two Chris Bahr field goals 19 yards in the second uuarter, 38 yards with 25 seconds to play.

I didnt call any audibles. I just tried to do my job and not try to do too much, Danielson, an ll-year NFL veteran, said. Thats why you have to be prepared to play every week.

ARE YOU INTERESTED IN OWNING YOUR OWN business SERVICING TRUCKS & CARS?

ComiiMnMl vaNchM drivMt 10 timM mora man prtvata can Thay raqutra much mora aarvtoa. tubamobUa ipabailzaa In taivlclng oommareM vohldaaallhalrlocailon it'ilooaxpanalvahirpro-ItMlonai dhvar and vahlda to ratt ai oM and kiha cantora duting woriting houra ao LubamotMa goaa tolham Damand tor ton larvtoa during tod-houra* lalramandoua And tMcauaa you work from homa w*to no ram and no paraonnal. proltto can ba phanomanal Franchiaa inoludao luly aqulppad van. training, and contlnuoua guldanca

919-794^764

$39,500

I-J-

BEAUTIFUL FULL COLOR

COLOR COPIES

Beautiful full color copies from any original print or 35mm slide. We can enlarge up to 11 x 17use your imagination and give us a try!

Of coursewe do the standard print shop operationsplus a whole lot more!

DESKTOP PUBLISHING PHOTO-TYPESETTING BROCHURES MAGAZINES PROGRAMS BOOKS CALENDARS POSTERS DECALS BUMPER STICKERS QUICK COPIES AND TELEPHONE FAX SERVICE COMPLETE PRINTING AND BINDING OPERATIONS

MORGAN

PRINTERS, Inc.

Comer Red Banks Rd. & Evans St.

GREENVILLE, N.C.

PHONE

366-5588

a number of defenses to compensate for Taylor, but coach Bill Parcells said the teams basic defensive strategy will not change much.

We are not looking at anything as a challenge, Giants linebacker Carl Banks said of Taylors absence. There is nothing we have to prove because someone is out. We have to go out and play football and play with the cards dealt. I think we can be successful with it.

The one thing Banks said the Giants cannot do is to try to make up

for Taylors absence by trying to play like him.

The job of replacing Taylor in the 3-4 will probably be filled by Andy Headen and Byron Hunt. Headen will get most of the work in the passing situations, while Hunt is better against the run.

You never know what might happen, Headen said. We can go in a positive way or a negative way. The team is going to be fired up because this is Washington.

The Washington-Giants series has

Whitaker Joins Others On Tiger Injury) List

DETROIT (AP) Detroit second baseman Lou Whitaker has danced his way out of the Tigers lineup, joining the growing parade of players on the injury list.

Whitaker tore a cartilage in his right knee ^turday night while dancing with his wife at an anniversary party after Detroits loss to the Milwaukee Brewers. He will be out of action for 10 days to two weeks.

We were doing a fast dance and I did the splits. The first time, nothing happened. The second time I went down, I heard it pop, Whitaker said Sunday.

Whitaker said no surgery will be needed. He was examined by team physician Dr. Sheldon Cohn.

When we left, very few people at the party knew I got hurt, he said.

The loss of Whitaker leaves another hole in an already-riddled Detroit lineup that has lost 11 of its last 13 games, including Sunday. Among those sidelined are shortstop Alan Trammell, pulled groin; first baseman Dave Bergman, pulled groin, and pitcher Jeff Robinson, inflamed fingers on his pitching hand.

Whitaker, who is hitting .275, had been one of few Tigers to be effective with a bat since the All-Star break.

hitting in 1^ of his last 18 games. His six home runs since the break led the team and he was tied in post-break RBI with Trammell at 23.

Theres no use crying about it, Manager Sparky Anclerson said. I can guarantee you that New York and Toronto are not crying.

NINTENDO

Buy Sell - Rent East Coast Music & Video 1109 Charles Blvd. 758-4251

always been one of the better rivalries in the NFC East, especially the last few years as Dallas stn^i-ed. The Redskins won both meetings last year, although the first encounter was against a miserable Giants replacement team during the strike.

Washington won the second game 23-19 in the nations capital after New York blew leads of 16-0 and 19-3. Ircmically, New York played the game without Taylor, who was sidelined with a hamstring injury. Its a fact not lost on Redskins coach Joe Gibbs.

I think their linebackers are so good that they are one of the exceptional teams in the league that could sustain the loss of a real good player like that, he said.

The game will be televised by ABC-TVat8p.m.EDT.

xiiiwicaiaT

The Department of HPERS East Carolina University announces the beginning of its

Fitness Swimming Program.

The program runs Mon. Thru Fri. beginning at 6 pm.

For more information caii: 757-6441 or 757-6442

Frank S. Harper, LPT AtC

Greenville Physical Thera

Sports Medicine Clinic

1712 West 6th Street Greenville, N.C.

Hours: 9-5 Mon.-Fri.

Saturday By Appointment

Office 752-0929 Home 758-2001

5 BIG DAYS

SEPT. 6TH THRU SEPT. 10TH

lUHO

Havit you done without aloro longenou0i?*

Model 56145 Riding Mower 8 hp Briggs & Stratton engine. Key-Lectrk^ Start.

3^ cutting de. fSfew With optional ba^.)

SAVE'40" SAVE'40" R SAVE'70

Model20622 Guaranteed Tb Start OHV 4-cycle engine.

21'! self-propeM, rear bagger mih Blade Brake Clutch. NOW ONLY

157995

Model20684 Guaranteed Tb Start 2-cycle engine.

21! self-propelled, rear baener with

ONL

Red Tag Sale means the lowest prices of the year.

Red Tag Savings on Guaranteed-To-Start powered mowers. See your Toro Dealer for starting guarantee details.

Hurry! Red Tag Sale prices good for a limited time only.

Two-year limited warranty.

No money down on Toros revolving charge plan. Ask

for details. nc

Offer good at participating dealers for a limited time only.

Price and discounts subject to local dealer options.

Haveift you (k)ne without a'Exn long ei^

koo

j Model20588 \ 21! hand-propeM

rear bagger. 4-cyck engine.

NOW ONLY

*29995

SAVE'20"

iodelTClOOO Gas Thmmer/Cutter

$14995

IXHtO

Sutton's Service Crnitor

1105 Dickinson Ave. 7S2-6121 Open Mon.-Frl. 7:00-5:30 Sat. 7:00-1:30

M The Patty Reflector. GwnvMle. N.C. Monday. September 5.1988

SCOREBOARD

TANK HCN4NAIU*

by Jeff Millar &Bill Hindi

AAajor League Baseball

Boston /

Detroit

New York

Milwaukee

Toronto

Cleveland

Baltimore

Oakland

Minnesota

Kansas City

California

Texas

Chicago

Seattle

New York

Pittsburah

Montreal

Chicago

St. Louis

Philadelphia

Los Angeles Houston Cincinnati ' San Francisco San Diego Atlanta

By The Associated Press All Times EDT AMERICAN LEAGUE East Division Pet GB LlO

IMreil

Terrell L.7-12 Gibson Hemandz Huismann Umpires-t ond.'mhida;

52-3 5 5 5 4

21-3 0 0 0 2 I

2-3 1 I I 0 (

1-3 1 0 0 0 (

-Home, Kosc; First, Roe, Sec ird. Barnett

W L

75 61 75 61

69 66 48

70 60 59 55

.551

.522

.521

.504

.485

.356

4 4

6'a

26>a

WestDivision Pet GB LlO

z-4-6

Z-2-8

2-8

8-2

6-4

z-6-4

z-5-5

Streak Home Away Won 1 45-23 30-38 42-27 33-34 37-30 33-34 41-30 32-37 35-33 34-35 37-31 29-39 29-37 19-50

Lost 4 Lost 2 Won 6 Won 4 Lost 1 Won 1

.628

.559

.529

.511

.444

434

.401

9'a

13'2

26>l>

7-3

4-6

z-7-3

z-3-7

z-5-5

4-6

Streak Home Away Won 2 45-24 41-iW 39-29 37-31 38-29 34-35 33-35 37-32

33-35 27-40

34-35 25-42 30-38 25-44

Lost 1 Won 1 Lost 1 Lost 5 Won 1 Lost 1

NATIONAL LEAGUE East Division Pet GB LlO

.597

.530

.519

.493

.463

.403

9 10'.

14 18 26

WestDivision Pet GB LlO

z-8-2

3-7

z-6-4

z-4-6

6-4

2-8

Streak Home Away Won 2 44-23 36-31 37-31 34-32 36-30 33-35 33-34 33-34 33-35 30-38 32-35 22-45

Lost 3 Won 4 Lost 3 Lost 2 Lost 3

.575

.537

.526

.515

.500

.343

z-denotes first game was a win

6's

5-5

z-7-3

2-8

z-7-3

3-7

Streak Home Away Lost 3 36-31 41-26 41-28 32-35 36-31 35-33 40-28 30-38 39-28 28-39 23-43 23-45

Won 2 Won 5 Lost 3 Won 3 Won 1

AMERICAN LEAGtE

_ Saturday's Games Toronto 7. Texas 4

Minnesota 8. Kansas cify 6 Oakland S. New York 4 Milwaukee 7. Detroit 3 Seattle I, BaltimoreO California 2, Boston l

Sunday's Games Cleveland 3, Chicago 2,1st game Chicago 5. Cleveland 2.2ndgame Toronto 9. Texas 7 Milwaukee 6. Detroit 1 Kansas City 3. Minnesota 2 Oakland II, New York 2 Baltimore 6, Seattle 4 Boston 6. California 5,10 innings Monday's Games Rattle (Hanson (Ml) at Minnesota (Viola 2(H>,2;t5p.m.

Chicago (Hillegas 0-0) at Milwaukee i August 8-fi), 2:35 p.m.

Cleveland (Candiotti 11-8) at New York (Rhoden8-10), 4:0Sp.m.

Boston (Smithson 6-5) at Baltimore (Schmidt 7-3), 7 ;35 p.m.

Toronto (Flanagan 11-12) at Detroit (Morris 12-12), 7:35p.m.

California (Fraser 10-10) at Kansas City ILeibrandt 10-11), 8;05p.m.

Oakland (Davis 14-4) at Texas (Kilgus 11-12). 8 35 p.m.

Tuesday's Games Clevelandat New York, 7;30 p.m Boston at Baltimore, 7:35 p.m. Toronto at Detroit, 7:35p.m.

Houston. 162; Cone, New York. 161; Fernandez. New York, 158 SAVESFranco, Cincinnati, 31; Worrell. St. Louis, 27; Gott, Pittsburgh. 25; MaDavis. San Diego. 25; DSmith, Houston. 24.

American League

First Game (HIC.4G0 CLEVELAND

abrh bi abrb bi

Gallghr cf 3 0 10 Franco 2b 4 0 0 0

KWIfmS rf 4 I I 1 Franco dh 41 l 0

Baines dh 3 0 0 1 Carter cf 4 0 2 0

Fisk c 4 00 0 Hall If 3 111

MiDiaz lb 3 0 2 0 CCastill If I 0 0 0

Boston If 1 0 0 0 Unsbaw lb 3 0 I I

Morman If 2 0 0 0 Medina lb l 0 0 0

CMrInz 3b 3 0 1 0 Jacoby 3b 4 0 0 0

Manriq 2b 3 0 0 0 DCIark rl 3 111

Guillen ss 3 I I 0 Tineley c 2 0 0 0

Zuvella ss 3 0 10 Totals 39 2 I 2 Totals 32 3 7 3

thkaao 101 000 oeo-3

Cleveland one lOl Wi-3

One out when winning run scored Game Winning RBI - DCIark i2i. DP-Clevelana I. LOB-Chicago 3. Cleveland 6 HR-KWilliams (gi,^ Hall (6). DCIark (2i. SB-Carler (23). ^Morman SF-Baines

IP H K ER BB SO

T-2:54.A-2771

KA.SSASCITV MINNESOTA

abrhbi abrhbi

WWilsn cf 4 0 10 Gladden If 5 0 1 0

Seltzer 3b 4 110 Herr 2b 3 110

Brett lb 5 0 2 1 Puckett cf 3 0 0 0 Tabler db 4 0 10 Hrbek lb 4 0 11 FWhite 2b 4 12 0 Larkin dh 4 0 0 0 Eisnrch If 4 0 10 Bush rf 2 0 i o BJacksn rf 4 o 0 l Chrsnsn rf I o o 0 Quirk c 3 12 1 Laudner c 3 0 0 0 Pecota ss 3 0 10 Gagne ss 31 i 0 Newmn 3b 3 0 0 0

Harper ph 0 0 0 0

Moses pr OOOO Totals 33 3 II 3 Totals 312 3 1

Kansas Cilv olo 020 oo-3

Minnesota uoi IW 000-2

Gagne reached on catcher's interference in the 4th Game Winnie RBI Brett (81 E-Quirk DP-Kansas City 1, Minnesota 2 LOB-Kansas City 9. Minnesota 9. 2B-Brett HR-Quirk IS) SB-Pecota 15).Bush (8), Gagne i I4i, Gladden (24).

IP H K ER BB SO

Kansas ly Aqmno 4 4 2 1 5 1

Sanchez W.2-1 41-310011

Farr S,I7 2-3 0 0 0 0 I

Minnesota

Straker L.2-5 42-3 6 3 3 3 0

Portugal 3 2 0 0 1 1

Schatzedr 2-3 3 0 0 0 0

Gonzalez 2-3 0 0 0 0 2

BK-Aquino

Umpires-Horne, Young; First, Morrison; Second, Phillips; TTurd. Palermo. T-3:08 A-40.967.

NEW YORK OAKLAND

abrhbi abrhbi

RHndsn If 3 0 0 0 Polonia If 5 3 2 0 Kelly cf OOOOBIknshp 2b0 0 00 Rndlph 2b 4 0 0 0 DHedsn cf 3 2 2 2

Aguayo 2b 0 0 0 0 Javier cf 10 0 0

Mlngly lb 3 I I 0 Canseco rf 4 n 3 Skinner ib 0 0 0 0 Jose rf 0 0 0 0 Winfield rf 31 11 -Parker dh 4 2 2 2 HMorris rf 1 0 0 0 Lansfrd 3b 4 I 1 i JCIark dh 4 0 2 0 Phillips 3b 0 0 0 0 Pglrulo 3b 4 0 0 0 McGwir lb2 I I 0 GWard cf 4 0 10 Jnnngs Ib 0 0 0 0

Slaught c 3 0 0 0 Steinbch c 4 11 2

Geren c 0 0 0 0 Hubbrd 2b 4 0 2 1 Velarde ss 3 0 0 0 Gallego 2b 0 0 0 0 Weiss ss 4 0 10 Totals 32 2 3 1 Totals 33 II13 It

New Vork m 210 060- z

Oakland 031 300 OU-n

Game Winning RBI - Steinbach 15). E-Phillips DP-Oakland 1. LOB-New Vork 5, Oakland 5. 2B-Steinbach. DHenderson, Canseco. Mattingly. Hubbard. Polonia. HR-Parker (lO), DHenderson (22) SF-Canseco,

IP H R ER BB SO

Dmpires-Home, Williams; First, Engel; Second, West; Third, Runge. T-2:28,A-27.395.

CINCINNATI CHICAGO

abrhbi abrhbi

Qqinons ss 4 3 3 5 Dascenz cf 4 0 3 0

Winghm If 412 2 Sndbrg 2b 4 0 10

Sabo 3b 3 10 0 Roomes If 4 o i o

MBrwn 3b 2 0 0 1 Dawson rf 2 0 0 0 EDavis cf 3 1 I 2 Jackson rf I 0 0 0 Snider If 3 1 0 I Law 3b 3 0 0 0 ONeill rf 4 12 4 Berryhll c 2 0 0 0 Esasky lb 6 1 2 1 Wrona c 10 0 0 Reed c 5 2 2 0 Trillo lb 10 0 0 Oesler 2b 5 2 2 0 Grace lb 2 0 0 0 DJacksn p 5 4 4 I Salazar ss 3 0 0 0 Schiraldi p I 00 0 OiPino p 10 0 0 Capel p 0000 Wenstr ph I 0 I 0 Totals 1417 1817 Totals 30 0 0 0

Cinciiuiati

Chicago

OIH 090 001-17 000 000 000-0

Game Winning RBI - Quinones (11 E-Salazar, Roomes. DP-Cincinnati 3, Chicago 1 LOB-Cincinnati 7, Chicago 3. 2B-Sandberg, DJackson, ONeill. 3B-pNeill. HR-Quinones di. SB-Winn-ingham(7i.S-Quinones.

IP H R ER BB SO

Cincionali

DJackson W.20-6 9 6 0 0 0 3

Chicago

Schiral(fi L.8-10 41-3 7 8 7 2 5

DiPino 32-3 8 5 5 2 4

Capel 1 3 4 4 2 0

umpires-Home, Brocklander; First. McSherry; Second. Montague; Third, Rip-

?-2:39 A-27,853,

STLOUIS HOCSTON

abrhbi abrhbi

Colemn cf 5 0 0 0 GYoung cf 4 0 2 0 OSmith ss 4 0 10 Doran 2b 31 i o Guerrer Ib40 i 0 Bass rf 42 12 Brnnsky rf 4 0 ill GDavis lb 3 0 I 0 Pndltn 3b 4 2 2 1 Bell 3b 3 110 Oquend 2b 3 1 2 0 BHalchr If 3 0 1 2 Lindemn If 2 0 0 0 Ashby c 4 0 2 0 Walling If 1 0 0 0 Trevino c 0 0 0 0 Dayley p 0 0 0 0 Ramirz ss 4 0 0 0 TPena c 4 0 10 Knepper p 2 0 I 0 Mathews p i 0 10 Darwin p 0 0 0 0 Pagnoz ph 1 0 0 0 Medws ph I 0 0 0 Quisnbry pOOOO Andersn p 0000 Ford ph 1 0 0 0 l^ilmn pn 0 0 0 0 Oistelfo p 0 0 0 0 Pnkvts ph 10 0 0 Morris If i o l 0 DSmith p 0 0 0 0 Totals 35 3 10 I Totals 32 110 4

siLouis eeo 102 000-3

Houston JUI gu iwx-l

Game WinningRBI - Bass (7),

,E-Ashby DP-SlLouis 1, Houston 3 LOB-Stlouis 8, Houston 8 2B- Brunan sky. Oquendo. 3B-BHatcher, GYoung HR-Bass (131, Pendleton I6), SF-BHat Cher

IP H K ER BB SO

StLouis Mathews L.3-3

New Vork Dotson L.99 Nielsen Hudson Shields Oakland Stewart W.17-U Corsi Cadaret

21-3

22-3 I.

Dayley s Houston Knepper W.134 Darwin Andersen DSmith S.24

3 5

2 2 22-3 3 13 0

5 8

_______________5p.i

^ttle at MiniiMota, 8;ii5

p.m

California at Kansas

;05p.m. City. 8:

Oakland at Texas. 8:35 p.m. Only games scheduled

Ckicago Perez Rosenberg BJones 1.9-2 (levelind Black

Havens W.2-2

71-3 6

1-3 0

2-3 I

NATIONAL LEAGUE Saturday's Games New York 2, Los Angeles 1 Cincinnati 6. Chicago 4 San Diego 5. PhilacKlphia 2 Pittsburgh at Atlanta, ppd., rain Houston 10, St. Louis I Montreal 6, San Francisco 4.13 innings

Sundav's Games Pituburgh at AtlanU, 2, ppd., rain MontrealS, ^n Francisco 2 Los Angeles a( New York, ppd.. rain

San Diego at Philadelphia, ccd., rain

Cincinnati 17, Chicago 0 Houston 4. St. Louis 3 Mauday's Games Philadelphia (Rawley 6-13 and Sebra 04)1 at Chicago (Sutcliffe 11-11 and Harkey 0411.2.1:05 p.m.

New York (Cone I3) at Pittsburgh (LaPoint 3411,1:35 p.m.

San Diego (Show ll-if) at San Francisco (T. Wilson 04, 5:05 p.m Montreal (DeMartinez 15-10) at SI. Louis (Terry 6-3),6:35p.m.

Los Angeks (Hershiser 18-8) at Atlanta (Mahler9-12).7;40p.m.

Cincinnati (Charlton 1-2) at Houston (Deshaies 9-111,8:35 p.m.

Tuesday's Games Los Angeles at Atlanta, 5; 40 p.m.

New York at Pittsburgh, 7 ;05 p.m.

Philadelphia at Chicago. 8:05 p.m Cincinnati at Houston. 8:35 p.m.

Montreal at St. Lewis, 8:35 p m.

San Diego at San Francisco. 10:35 p.m.

League Leaders

By The .Associated Press

AMERICAN LEAGUE

BATTING (415 at balsiBoggs.

Boston. 359; Puckett. Minnesota.

^349; Greenwell, Boston, 335, Win-held, New York, 331; Trammell,

Detroit, 325 RliNS-Boggs Boston, 102,

Canseco, Oaklamf, 102; RHender-son. New York. 100, Molitor,

Milwaukee, 95; Pucketl, Minnesota,

90.

RBI-Canseco, Oakland. 107;

Greenwell, Boston. 104, Puckett,

Minnesou, 100; Brett, Kansas City,

96; Winfield, New York, 95 HITS-Puckelt, Minnesota, 191,

Boggs, Boston, 181, Molitor,

Milwaukee, 170; Greenwell, Boston.

166; Franco. Cleveland. 163; Yount.

Ml lA oarney 3d

7 5 2 2 1 7

2 1 0 0 0 2

BK-Black. BJones.

Umpii;K-Honi^Shulock: First, Reilly; Second, McKean; Third, Kaiser.

T-2:50.

Secsad Game CHICAGO CLEVELAND

abrhbi abrhbi

Gallghr cf 5 13 0 Franco 2b 4 0 10 Lyons 3b 5 13 1 Francn dh 3 0 l 0 Baines dh soil Carter cf 4111 CMrtnz pr 0 I 0 0 Hall If 3 0 0 0 Pasqua rf 2 0 0 0 Upshaw Ib 4 1 I 0 KWIIms rf 1 I 0 0 Jacoby 3b 4 0 1 0 Salas c 3 0 2 0 DCIark rf 4 0 4 1 Fisk c 2 111 Allanson c 4 0 0 0 Boston If 5 0 10 Zuvetia ss 3 0 0 0 MiDiaz lb 4 0 2 0 Kittle ph 10 0 0 Mormn ib i 0 I l Guillen ss 4 0 11 Hill 2b 4 0 10 Totals II 5 It S Totals 34 2 9 2

000 000 014-5

on 000-2

Cbieaio CTfVfliwi Game WinningRBI - Baines (5) E-Franco DP-Chicago i. Cleveland 1 LOB-Chicago 11, Cleveland 7. 2B-Lyons. DCIark 2. Boston. Gallagher. Lyons. 'Morman 3B-Baines HR-Carter i25i S-Francoiu

Dotson pitched to 3 batters in the 3rd. WP-Stewart. Nielsen Umpires-Home. Hendry; First. Clark; Second, Joyce; Third. Evans T-2:42 A-43,042

BALTIMORE SEATTLE

abrhbi abrhbi

Orsulak rf 4 11 2 Cotto cf 3 0 0 0

BAndsn cf 4 0 1 0 Fields If 2 0 0 0

CRipkn ss 4 110 Reynlds 2b3 li o Murray dh 4 0 0 0 Brantley If 3 0 i i

Sheets If 4 110 Balboni lb 31 l i

Stanicek If 0 o 0 0 Coles dh 1 0 0 o

Traber Ib 4 0 11 ADavis dh 31 i i

Kennedy c 4 2 3 1 Buhner rf 4 12 1

Gonzals 3b 4 0 0 0 Valle c 4 0 10

BRipkn 2b 3 I I 2 Presley 3b 4 0 0 0 Quinons ss 4 0 0 0 Totals 35 f 9 f Totals 31 I 7 I

Baltimore oo2 200 200-4

Seattle ow III OlO-l

Game Winning RBf - BRipken (1). DP-SeatUe l. LOB-Ballimore2, Seattle 6 2B-Kennedy, Sheets, Valle, Reynolds HR-BRipken (2i. ADavis il8i. Buhner 110). Orsulak (7), Balboni 119).

IP H K ER BB SO

Baltimore

Ballard . 2 1 0 0 2 0

Wllimson W.54 3 4 2 2 0 1

Aase 211111

Olson I I I I 0 0

Niednfuer S.I7 I 0 0 0 0 I

Seallle Taylor L.ti-1

I 0 0 I 0

2 0 0 0 0 3

1 1 0 0 0 0

Koep^r polled to2 baiters in the 6th

Umpires-Home, Crawford: First, Davidson, Second, Pulli; Third, Harvev T-2:38.A-20.309

NFL Football

Bv The Associated Press All Times EDT AMERICAN CONFERENCE East

. W L T Pci. PF PA

Buffalo 1 0 0 1000 13 to

New England I 0 0 1.000 28 3

Indianapolis 0 i o 000 14 17

Miami 0 I 0 000 7 34

N Y Jets 0 1 0 .000 3 28

Central

Cincinnati i u u l ooo 21 14

Cleveland 1 0 o l ooo 6 3

Houston 1 0 u 1000 17 14

Pittsburgh I 0 0 1 000 24 21

West I 0

L A Raiders Seattle Denver Kansas City San Diego

0 I

0 1000 24 13 0 1 000 21 14 0 000 14 21

0 000 3 6

0 1100 13 24

Taylor L.0 MJackson Scurry Reed

(Ikage

Long W.7-9 Thiaien SJ9 Ctevefand Veit Bailes

DJones L.3-0 Havens

IP H R EK BB SO

61-3 2-3 I 1-3

9 0 6

2-3 1

Bailes pitched to 1 batter in the 8th

sSiEJSSSiSr"'*""

T-*:SI.A-11,979.

TEXAS TORONTO

abrhbi abrhbi

Brower If 3 0 10 Pernndz ss 4 2 2 0 McDwel cf 1 0 0 0 Moseby cf 4 2 1 0 Flelchr ss 4 3 10 Mllnks dh 4 112 Garbey lb 5 | 2 2 Bordrs ph 10 0 0 OBrien Ib o u o u GBell If 5 12 4 Sierra rf 3 0 10 Whitt c 3 111 MStoly dh 2 o | l McGriff ib 41 2 0 Peir:..ti dh 3 1 2 1 Leach rf 4 0 0 1 Buechle 3b 4 0 0 0 Gruber 3b 4 0 10 Espy cf 4 0 0 0 Lee 2b 4 110 Sundbrg c 3 2 3 2 Kunkel 2b 4 000 Talals 3C7ll4Talals 37 9 11 8

Milwaukee, t&

DOUBLES-Brelt, Kansas Cily, 38; Boggs. Boston. 37. GreenweM. Boalon. :15, Ray. California. 35, DHenderson. OakJand, 34.

TRIPLES-Reynolds. Seattle. 10. Yount. Milwaukee 10; Wilson. Kansas Cily. 9. Ray, California, 7; 5 are lied with 6.

HOME RUNS- Canseco, Oakland. 35; McGriff. Toronto. 32. McGwire, Oakland, 27. Gaetli, Minnesota, 26. Carter. Cleveland, 25, Hrbek. Win nesola, 25, Murray. Ballimore. 25.

STOLEN BASES-RHenderson, New York. 75, Molitor. Milwaukee, 40; Petite, Detroit. 38; Canseco. Oakland. 34; Wilson, Kansas Cily. 31

PITCH! NG I 13 deci-sioMi-GDavis, Oakland. 14-4, .778. 3 31; Viola. Minnesota. 20. 769. 2 31; Hurst Boston, 16-5, 762, 3 88, Gubicia, Kansas City. 17-7. 706. 2^ Key. Toronto, 9-4, .692,3 02 STRIREOU'TS-Clemens, Boston, 264; Ungston. Seattle, 197; Higuera, Milwaukee. 167; Viola. Minnesota. 163; MMoore, Seattle. tS4; Stewart. Oakland. 154.

SAVES-Eckersley, Oakland. 37; Reardon. Minnesota. 35; DJones. Cleveland, 3^ Plesac, Milwaukee. 29: Thig))en. Chicago. 29.

NATIONAI, LE \<;UE

BATTING (415 at bate I- GPerry. Altente, 32t. Gwynn, .San Diego. 316; Dawson, I'hicago, 307, Pslmeiro. Chicago. 307, Galarraga, Montreal. 306 RUNS Butler. San Francisco. 99, Gibson. Los Angeles. 95; Bonds, Pii-tabi^. 88. VanSlyke. Pittsburgh. 88. Clark, San Francisco. 85. Gafar-ragr Montreal, 85.

llBI-(^rfc. San Francisco. 92. GDavis. Houston, 89: VanSlyke, Pit tsburgh. 84, EOavls. Cincinnati, 83. Strawbern, New York, 82 HITS- Galarraga. Montreal. 160, Palmeiro. Chicago, 158; Dawson. Chicago. 155 Sax. Loa Angeles. 152; McGee, SI Louis. 148 DOUBLESGalarraga, Mon-traal. 39; Sabo, Cincinnati. 37, Palmeiro. Chicago. 35; DMurphy. Allante. 32, Bream, Piltebu^. 30.

triple^ VanSlyiie,PUtS;iiih, IS. Coleman. St Loute. lO: BulMr. San Francisco. 8, GYoung. Houston, 8; GaM. Atlanta, 8 HOMfc RUraSI-Strawberry. New Yort. 30; GDavis. Houston. 21. Ganrrap, Montreal. 38, Clark, San Pnmcteco. 25, EDavte, Cincinnati.

STOLEN BASES-CWeman. S'.. Lada. 00; QYounf. Houaton. SO; OSmlth. St LouteToO; Sabo. Cincin noWIJ^ McGee, SI Loute. 30 PI10ING (13 daclsionsi-Cone, Now York. 14 3. m. 2 25, Parrelt. MoBlrotl. 11-3. .786,2 25. DJackson. ClKbmoll, 204. .788, 2 49 Knepper. Housten. 134. .785. 3 34. Browning. Ctacimoti. 14-5. 737.3 63 STKIKEOUTS-Kyan. Ilouslon. 204) DeLeon. SI Louis. 186. Scotl.

Trial 210 no 011-7

Taroals 000 000 054-9

One out when winning run scored. GameWmniimRBI-GBeUiUi E-Kunkel DP-Texai i. Toronto 3. LOB-Texas 7, Toronto 6 TB-Sierra. Sundberg. GBell, Mulbniks. McGritt. Garbey 3B-Fletciier HR-Sundberg (3i, GBell 1201 SB-Brower 2 (8i. Fletcher i7i.

IP H R ER BB SO

Trial

BWiU 8 9 7 4 3 8

Williams L.2 5 1-3 2 2 2 0 I

TorasUi

Musseimn 1-3 4 2 2 o 0

Wills 4 1-3 3 3 3 1 5

Eichhom j 3 112 1

Bair 1-3 0 0 0 0 I

Crrutli W.56 | 1112 0

6 7 5 S 0 4

I 1 1 I 0 I

1 1-3 1 0 0 0 1

2-3 0 0 0 0 0

Taylor pitched to l batter in the 7th WP-Taylor, MJackson BK-MJackson. Umpires-Home. Reed; First. Garcia; Third, Cousins T-2 31 A-6.503

BOSTON CALIFORNIA

abrhbi abrhbi

Boggs 3b 4 2 2 1 Dwnng dh 5 1 12

Barrett 2b 4 10 0 Ray 2b 5 0 4 1

DwEvns rf 5 0 1 0 Joyner lb 4 0 10

Grecnwl II 4 I 0 0 CDavis cl 5 0 0 0

Burks cf 4 0 12 Howell 3b 5 12 0 Bnzngr lb 4 0 0 0 Brown rf 4 0 0 0

Parrish dh 51 2 2 Miller If 3 11 i

JoReed ss 5 0 2 0 DWhlle cf 10 0 0

Cerone c 2 I l 0 Dorset! c 2 10 0

Gedman c 3 0 1 0 Boone c I 0 o 0

Schofild ss 311 1 Totals It to 3 Totals 3a 3 It 3

Boston 003 00(1 200 1-4

California tuo aaa laa

Game WinningRBI - Pamsh (8i. E-Greenweir Miller, Brown, Howell DP-Boaton I. California I LOB-Boston 13, California 6 2B-Cerone, Rav 3B-Ray HR-Downing t2H. Pamsh (12). S-Barretl. Schofield

IP H K EK BB SO

Boston

Clemens 62-3 8 5 5

SUnley W,8-2 213 1 0 0

LSmitn S.22 l i o 0

('tHfnnte Petry 52-3 8 3 2

Corbett 1-3 0 i 0

Minton 3 0 10

Harvey L.6-5 l 2 i l

Corbett pitched to I batter in the 7tb HBP-^s by Minton. BK-Clemens, Stanley.

Umpiret-Home, McCoy; First, Coble; Second, Denkinger; Third. McClelland T-3;48.A-3#.224

Philadelphia N V Giants Washington Dallas Phoenix

Chicago Detroit Green Bay Minnesota Tampa Bay

L A Hams San Francisco Atlanta New Orleans

I tiuo 41 14 .000 0 0 .000 0 0 UOO 21 24 800 14 21

0 I two 34 7

0 10 31 17

0 OUU 7 34

0 000 to 13

0 000 14 41

0 1000 34 7 0 1 000 34 33 0 .000 17 31 0 000 33 34

0 I

ATIONAUUNFEKENfE East

1 0

0 0 0 0 0 I

0 I Crnlral

1 0 I 0 0 I 0 I

0 I West

1 0 I 0 0 I 0 t

Sondav'sGamrs Detroit 31, Atlanta 17 Pittsburgh 24, Dallas 21 Los Angeles Rams 34, Green Bay 7 Chicago 34. Miami?

Buffalo 13. Minnesola 10 Philadelphia 41. Tampa Bay 14 Cmcinnali21. Phoenix 14 -San Francisco 34. New Orleans 33 .New England 28, New York Jets 3 Houston 17, Indianapolis 14, OT Loo Angeles Raiders 24. San Diego 13 Seattle21. Denver 14 Cleveland 6. Kansas City 3 Mauday's Game Washington at New York Giants, 8p m .Sundas.Sepi. ||

Chicago at Indianapolis, I p.m.

Miami aiBuffalo. Ip m New Orleans at Atlanta. I p m Pittsburgh at Washington. 1 p m &n Francisco at NewTVork Giants, 1 p m

BWitt|dchl to 2 batters in the 9th

Umpires-Home. Merrill; First, Brinkman. Second, Cooney; Third, Welke T-315 A-34,400

MII.WAIKEE DETROIT abrhbi abrhbi

Mohlor Jb 3 12 2 Pettis cf 3 0 0 0 Leonard If 4 0 0 0 Murphy cl 1 0 0 0 Vouni cl 4 110 Salazar ss 3 0 0 0 Deer rf 31 o o Bean ph 1 I I u Brock lb 3 0 0 0 Lynn If 4 0 10 Meyer dh 3 1 I t Lemon rf 2 0 0 1 Surko I c 4 12 3 Knight Ib 3 0 0 0 Sheflild ss 4 0 0 0 Lusadr ph 10 0 0 Gantnr 2b 4 1 1 0 Herndn dh 2 0 0 0 DEvns ph 1000 Heath c 30 10 Brokns 3b 3u I 0 _ , Wlwndr 2b300 0

Total 32 * 7 0 Tolils 30 I I I

Milwaukee m 032 001-4

Delrali an gn

(;ameWinnmgRBI-Surho(li4i DP Detroit 2 UlB Milwaukee 5. IVlrwl j 2B Vouni Meyer HR Surholi (41 MteiKjrilti SB Mohlor(4)1,Ganlner (15) SF Umon

IP 11 R EK BB S()

Milwaukee

Higuera W, 13-0 7 1 0 0 2 6

Cnm 2 3 I I 0 I

National League

SAN FRAN MONTREAL

abrhbi abrbbl

DNixon cf 4 10 0 ONixon cf 4 110

Butler ph 1 0 0 0 TJones If 3 0 10

RThpsn 2b 4 0 2 I OMrtnz rf 4 12 0 Melndz Ib 4 0 0 1 Galarrg lb 31 I 2 Mitchell If 3 0 I 0 Nettles 3b 3 0 0 0 MIdndo rf SOIOWallach 3boooo Riles 3b 4 0 10 Foley 2b 3 0 11 Mnwrng c 2 0 0 0 Fitzgerld c 3 0 2 0 Aldrele ph 1 u 0 0 Burke p 0 0 0 0 Melvin c 0 0 0 0 Hudler ss 3 0 0 0 Uribe os 3 I 20 Holman p 2 00 0 Reuicbcl p2 0 I 0 Sanloven c I 0 0 0 Clark ph 1000 Samuels p 00 00 Tulals 22 11 2 Talals 29 3 I 3

Saa Francisco 4N0 t20 000-z

Montreal 001 m 00i-3

Manwaring reached on calchcr's Inler-ferenceln the 2nd Game Winning KBI - Galarraga (I2i E-Fitzj^alo 2. Nettles DP-San Francisco 2. Montreal 2 LOB-San Francisco 10. Monlreal 3 2B-Galarraga. Foley SB-Hilesili

IP H H EK BB -St)

So* f'raiHlsco Heittchel L.I78 7 0 3 3 0 6

Samuels 1 0 0 0 0 I

Moalreal

Holman W.J6 7 7 2 16 1

Burke SJ4 2 I 0 0 0 I

HBP - TJones by Samuels

.............1,4p.m.

New England at Minnesota. 4 p m

Los Angeles Raiders at Houston. 4 p m

Detroit at Los Angeles Rams, 4 p.m Kansas City at Seattle. 4p m

Cincinnati at Philadelphia, 4 p m .Mteav.sll^.l2

DallasatPboenix.9pm

NASCAR

DARLINGTON, S C (AP) - The order ol fini^ Sunday of the NASCAR Southern 500 stock car race, with starting position in parenthesis, type of car, laps completed, reason out if any. money won. winner's average speed:

1. HI Bill Elliott, Dawsonville Ga . Ford 367,875.800.128 297

2. (5) Rusty Wallace. St Louis, Pontiac, 367,138,850

3. (2) Dale Earnhardt, Kannapolis. N.C, ('hevrdel, 367.831,375

4 (6) Darrell Wallnp. Owensboro. Ky.. Chevrolet, 367,819,850

S. (12) Sterling Marlin, Columbia. Tenn, ()ldsmobile,367,mi:W

6 (21) Phil Parsims, Detroit, Oldsmobile. 367.812.960

7 i4) GeofI Bodine. Chemung. N Y, Chevrolet, 366,811,310

* Terry Labonle. Corpus Chrisli. Texas, Chevrolel, 366.813.260

10. (291 Kicky Rudd. (Iiesapeake. Va. Buick, 386,811.630

11 1251 Ken Schrader, Fenlixi. Mo,, Chevrolet. 366.810.900

12 (III Like Speed. Jackson. Miss, (Hdsmobile. 366.86,815

13 (27) Benny Parsons. Ellerbe, NC Ford. 365.819 :kW

14 (301 Mike Alexander. Franklin. Tenn , Buick.365.8n.496

15 (3i Alan Kulwxki Greenlield Ww Ford. 365.88,735

16 (241 Neil Bonnelt. Hueviown Ala. Pon(iac.364.8ll.l9&

17 iB> Bretl Bodine. Chemuui. NY.. Ford. 363,812.635

18 (361 Ken Bouchard. Fitchburg. Mass., Ford. 36V. 86.240

'Seafood House and Oyster Bar

Washington Highway (N.C. 33 Ext.) Qraanvilla. North Carolina Phona 782^172

Mon. thru Thurs. Night

Shrimp Plate

$365

19. (7i Mark Martin. Batesville, Ark. Ford, 3.58,85,040 20 (17) Ernie Irvan, Modesto, Calif.. Chevrolel. 358.84,985

21. (I3i Rodney Combs. Lost Creek, W.\a, Buick. 357.83.320

22. (381 Dave Marcis. Wausau. Wise. Chevrolel. 355.86.320

23 ( 321 Jim Sauter, Necedah, Wise , Oldsmobile. 351.84,120

24 ( 28) Jimmy Means. Huntsville, Ala., Pontiac. 350,85.000

25, (141 Michael Waltrip, Owensboro, Ky., Pontiac, 343,85,955

26 ( 331 Eddie Bierschwale, San Antonio. Texas. Oldsmobile, 340, U.81S

27 ( 34) H.B Bailey, Houston. Pontiac 340.82,725.

28 ( 35) Kvle Petty, Randleman, NC, Ford, 337, engine, 89,t0.

29 ( 391 Phillip Duffie, Augusta, Ga. Buick, 332,82,540

30. 116) Bobby Hillin, Midland. Texas Buick, 317, oil pressure. R.335 31 (20) Ken Ragan. Unadilla. Ga., Ford. 308. accident, 82.340.

32. (22) Rick Mast. Rock Bridge Baths. Va. Oldsmobile. 305,85.530

33. (26) Richard Petty. Randleman. N.C.. Pontiac. 266. engine. 84.925

34. (18) Dale Jarrett, Hickory, N.C., Oldsmobile, 239, engine. 82.850

35. (311 DerrikeCope, Spanaway. Wash, Ford, 203, accident, 84,755.

36. (37) Randy Baker, Charlotte. N C... Oldsmobile. 135. engine. U.055.

37. 1401 Jimmy Horton. Hammonlon, N J., Ford, 114, engine, .oos

38 (191 Rick Wilson. Barlow. Fla. Oldsmobile. 82 engine, 82,580 49 (101 Morgan Shepherd, Conover, N.C., Buick, 53, engine, 81.910 40 (9) Harry Gant, Taylorsville, N.C.,

e, 84.450.

No 16. West Virginia (1-04)1 beat Bowling Green 62-14; vs Fullerton Stale

No,17. Louisiana State 114M)i beat .No II Texas A&M 2741: is idle.

No.18. Tennessee lO-l-Oi lost to No 12 Georgia2917:vs Duke.

No 19 South Carolina (14H)i beat North Carolina31-10; vs WesternCarolina.

No 20 Penn State (V4)4)) was idle: al Virgiria

PGA Golf

OAKVILLE, Ontario (AP I - licores Sunday in the storm-delayed and uncompleted final round of the 8750.000 Canadian Open on the par-72,7,102-yard Glen Abbey Golf Club course (play will resume Monday):

Dave Barr 72-68-71-66-277

Mark Wiebe Gordon Smith Jodie Mudd Tim Simpson Bruce Lietzke Robert Thompson Johnny Miller Jim Hallet David Ogrin Bijly Ray Brown

Chevrolet. 50, engine, i

Timeof race: 3:54.

Margin of victory: 0.25.

Caution flags; 10for38laps Lead changes: 25among 13 drivers.

Lap leaders: Elliott 1-1; Marlin 108-109; Sneed 110; B Bodine 11; K. Petty 112; Da Alhson 113-121: Elliott 122-131: G Bodine 122-131- Earnhardt 136-167; B. Parsons 168-192: Earnhardt 193-202; Rudd 207-209 Wallace 210-236; Earnhardt 237-257; D. Waltrip 258-261; Earnhardt 262-263; G. Bodine 264-266; Wallace 267-269; Marlin 280-298; Wallace 299-301: D. Waltrip 302; Rudd 303-305: Wallace 306-312; Earnhardt 313-328; Alexander 329-330; Elliott 331-367.

Top 20 Football

How the Associated Press Top Twenty college (oolball teams fared this week and schedule for Sept 10:

No. I Florida State (O-I-Oi lost to No 6 Miami. Florida 31-0: vs Southern Mississippi.

No. 2 Nebraska (2-04)1 beat Utah State 63-13; at No. 5 UCLA.

No. 3. Oklahoma (04)4)i was idle; at North Carolina.

No. 4. Clemson (1-04)) beat Virginia Tech 40-7; vs Furman No 5. UCU (1-04)1 beat San Diego State 596; vs. No. 2 Nebraska No. 6. Miami. Florida (1-04)1 beat No I Florida Stale 31-0: (sidle.

No 7 Auburn (04H)i was idle; vs, Kentucky.

No. 8. Southern Cal il-ooi beat Boston College 34-7 ;al Stanford No. 9. Iowa (O-l-Oi lost to Hawaii 27-24; al Kansas State No. 10. Michigan (04M)i was idle; al No 13 Notre Dame.

No ll Texas A&M (O-2-Oi lost to No 17 Louisiana State 27-0; is idle No.12, Georgia H-04)) beat No. 18 Tennessee 28-17: vs Texas Christian No.I3. Notre Dame (04)4 was idle; vs. No. 10 Michigan.

No.l4 Alabama (04)4)i was idle; al Temple

No. 15. Michigan State i04H)i was idle; vs. Rutgers.

Greg Ladehoff Brad Bryant Mark McCumber Dan Forsman Gene Sauers Bob Lohr Jy Dn BIk

Curt Byrum Jack Nicklaus Joey Rassell Nick Price Donnie Hammond Mark O'Meara Brian Tennyson Duffy Waldorf Davis Love III Dave Tentis George Archer Rocco Mediate Lance Ten Broeck Kenny Perry Bob Gilder Tim Norris Ed Fiori Loren Roberts Howard Twitly Aki Ohmachi Craig Parry Roy Biancalana Bob Proben Tom Sieckmann Bill Buttner Andy Dillard Tony Sills Richard Cromwell Mike Blackburn Ken Green Jay Delsing Scott Verptenk Bob Tway Larry Rinker John Huston D A. Weibring Barry Jaeckel Jeff Sluman Larry Mize Greg Powers Don Pooley Bill Glasson Wayne Grady Tom Byrum Morris Hatalsky Lennie Clements Mike Sullivan Leonard Thompson Steve Jones Dillard Pruitt Wayne Levi

72-69-7067-278 71-71-7667-279 7567-7669-281 68-72-71-70-281

73-71-7167-282 71-746668-282 66767469-282 667673-70-282 71-726670-282 75667069-283 66-75-71-71-283

74-767367-284 72667469-284

75-767069-284

71-71-72-70-284 726672-71-284 7266-74-72-284

86736672-284 Sett Hch 6671-71-73-284 72667673-284 68-74-7667-285

72-7672-71-285 726671-73-285 716672-73-285 73667673-285 66746673-285

71-726673-285 T2-72-72-70-286

72-71-72-71-286 72-72-71-71-286 72-737671-286 75666673-286 72-726673-286 736673-74-286 766674-74-286 76767672-288 75-7672-71-288

71-74-7673-288 7667-71-74-288

72-726675-288

73-7672-75-290 73-716678-291 66767680-292 66767675-M3 65-7674-77-295 66767377-295 76767674-296 7672-7678-298

706566 -DNF 766766 -DNF 667667- -DNF 716666 -DNF 776565- -DNF 867366 -DNF 726768- -DNF 667267- -DNF 6671-73 -DNF 6671-71- -DNF 746666 -DNF 767366 -DNF 767166 -DNF 667266 -DNF 686673 -DNF 667166 -DNF 6671-71- -DNF

71-7666 -DNF

72-7666 -'DNF 667567- -DNF 667276 -DNF 746866 -DNF

(a-denotesamaleuri: Betsy King Margaret Ward Susan Sanders Nancy Brown Marta Figueras-Dolti Adele LukKen Sandra Palmer Janet Coles

Danielle Ammaccapane Alice Miller Donna White Marci Bozarth Missie Berteotti Vicki Fergon Muffin Spencer-Devlin Elaine Crosby Oeedee Lasker Patty Jordan Cathy Marino Sandra Haynie Kay Cockerill Robin Walton Jertlyn Britz Lynn Connelly Ayako Okamoto Myra Blackwelder Sally Quinlan Janet Anderson Amy Read Joan Pitcock SueErll Jill Briles Jody Rosenthal Carol French Nancy Lopez Cindy Figg-Currier Robin Hood Dale Eggeling Alice Ritzman Allison Finney Barb Thomas Deborah Skinner Nina Foust Kim Bauer Marlene Floyd Penny Hammel Jo Ann Washam Mindy Moore Lenore Rittenhouse Mary Dwyer Gina Hull Mitzi Edge Sherrin Smyers Jane Crafler Kris Tschetter Donna Cusano-Wilkins Kristi Albers Rebecca Bradley Cathy Johnston Catherine Duggan Shelley Hamlin Jackie Bertsch Silvia Bertolaccini Mary Bea Porter Connie Chillemi Terry-Jo Myers Kim Shipman Anne Kelly Deborah McHaffie M J. Smith Caroline Gowan Kathv Postlewail Deb ifichard Missie McGeorge Rosie Jones Nancy Taylor Val innr Sarah LeVeque Karen Permezel Caroline Pierce Susan Tonkin Kim Williams Mary Beth Zimmerman Meg Mallon Joan Delk

6868-136

7668-138

6669-138

6670-138 67-72-139 67-72-139 6670-i;i 7670-140 7166-140 7670-140 6675-141 7666-142 6674-142 6674-142 7567-142 7673-143 71-72-143

71-72-143

7673-143 7172-143 6674-143

6674-143

73-70-143 7469-143

6675-143

72-71-143 6674-143

71-73-144

72-72-144

7674-144

71-74-145

6676-145

74-71-145

72-73-145

7675-145 6676-145

71-74-145 7372-145 7372-145

74-71-145 7675-145

72-73-145

7372-145 72-73-145 6678-146 72-74-146 71-75-146

75-71-146 75-71-146

7373-146 7670-146

7670-146 7373-146

75-71-146 7373-146

71-75-146

7671-146 74-72-146

72-75-147 72-75-147

76-71-147

7373-147

72-75-147

73-74-147

7374-147 72-75-147 72-75-147 72-75-147

74-74-148

7375-148

72-76-148

73-75-148 71-77-148 73-75-148

71-77-148 7673-148

77-71-148 73-75-148

72-76-148 7375-148 72-76-148

71-77-148 77-72-149

72-77-149

F lorida 69, Montana State 0 (

Miami. Fla ,31. FloridaSteteO (ieorgia 28, Tennessee 17 *

Kentucky 18, Central Michigan 7 Y l.uisiana State 27, Texas A&M 0* Maryland 27, Louisville 16 :

Mississippi 23 Memphis State 6 ' Mississippi State 21, Louisiana Tech 14 T

South Carolina 31, North Caroliqa 10 a

N.C. State 45, Western Carolina tm Southern Mississippi 21, Stephan F. Austin State 7 '

Southwestern Louisiana 24, CI State Fullerton 9 *

Syracuse 31, Temple 21 *

Virginia 31, William & Mary 23 * Wake Forest 31, Villanova 11 West Virginia 62, Bowling Green

Arkansas 63, Pacific 14 Ball State 13, Toledo 3 Baylor 27, Nevada-Las Vegas 3 Air Force 29, Colorado Slate 23 Eastern Michigan 24, Miami, 0.,

Hawaii 27, Iowa 24 Washington State 44, Illinois 7 Nebraska 63. Utah State 13 Fresno State 68, New Mexico 21 San Jose State 51, New Mexico State 0

Northern Illinois 7, Akron 6 Arizona 24, Oregon State 13 Wallace-Rose Hill at Ayilen-Grif-ton (listed in error; game played a week earlier; will not be counted in contest)

Transactions

By Thr .Associated Press BASEBALL American League CLEVELAND INDIANS-Called up Reg gie Williams, outfielder, from Williamsport of the Eastern League and Mike Walker, pitcher, from Colorado Springs of the American Association.

National League SAN FRANOSCO GIANTS-Recalled Trevor Wilson, jpitcher; Tony Perezchica. infielder, and Charlie Hayes, outfielder, from Phoenix of the Pacific Coast League Purchased the contract of Ron Davis, pitcher, from Phoenix

BASKETBALL National Basketball .Associalkm SAN ANTONIO SPURS-Signed Willie Anderson, guard, to a four-year contract FOOTBALL

National Football League ATUNTA FALCONS-Activated Rick Bryan, defensive end; Scott Case, corner back: John Rade. linebacker, and Rick Donnelly, punter. Placed Tim Green, linebacker, and James Milling, wide receiver, on injured reserve Released Lewis Colbert, punter, and Tom Strauthers, defensiveend.

CINCINNATI BENGALS-Announced that Rickey Dixon, safety, has agreed to contract terms KANSAS CITY CHIEFS-Re-signed Darrell Colbert, wide receiver. Released J R. Ambrose wide receiver.

MINNESOTA VIKINGS-Activated Darrin Nelson, running back, and Gaiy Zimmerman. tackle Waived Mark McDonald, guard Placed Brian Habib, defensive

LPGA Golf

SPRINGFIELD, 111. (AP) - Scores Sun day after the second round of the LPGA's $29),000 Rail Charity Classic played on the par-72, 6.409 yard Rail Golf Club Course

Contest Scores

Following are the scores from last weeks Daily Reflector Football Contest games:

Clemson 40. Virginia Tech 7 Duke 31, Northwestern 21 East Carolina 52, Tennessee Tech

fackle, on injured reserve PHOENIX CARDINALS-Placed Tony Jeffery, running back, and Andy Schill-inger, wide receiver, on the two-man inactive list.

WASHINGTON REDSKINS-Traded Jay Schroeder, quarterback, to the Los Angeles Raiders for Jim Lachey. offensive lineman, and several conditional draft choices Activated Mike Scully, center Placed Stan Humphries, quarterback, on the non-football injury list

SOCCER

Amerkaa Indoor Soccer .Association AISA-Announced Cleveland has been granted a franchise^ the 198689 season

WEIGHT LOSS

Only $25.00* Gets You Started!

No long-term contracts No Interest charges One year memberships

Ask about our monthly dues program

NEW SUPER SERVICE!

Low Impact Aerobics Hips, abs, and thigh class High Impact Aerobics

Exercise Claes Prenatal Instruction Over-50 Class

Certified Instructors Superclass

CALL FOR AN APPOINTMENT

Jacksonville

347*9262

301 Plaia DrivG, Qretnvlllt 756-1592

Wilmington 79J-1910

WHO

' " .......

NDAY EVENING

7:00

7:30

8:00

8:30

9:00

9:30

10:00

10:30

Remington Steele

The Blue and the Gray

700 Chib

Business Rpt.

NC People

Adventure

American Masters

P.O.V.

CBS News

Lose or Draw

Newhart

Cavanaughs

Kate&AHie

Design. W.

Magnum, P.I.

3's Company

REDSKINS

Current Affair

Cousteaus World

News

Jeffersons

Benson

ALF

Hogan Family

Movie; "Baby, Its You"

Good Times

Lose or Draw

Newhart

Cavanaughs

Kate&Allie

Design. W.

Magnum, P.l.

Wheel-Foftune

Jeopardy!

NFL Football: Washington Redskins at New York Giants

INS

Uttle Rich Girl

Hoober-Bloob

Swiss Family Robinson

Movie: "Bus Stop"

ESPN

SportsCenter

NFL Monday

Road to Americas Cup

Auto Racing: CART Escort Radar Warning 200

HBO

Movie: "Cat Ballou Contd

G. Carlin

Movie; Platoon"

UFE

E/R

Cagney & Lacey

Movie: "Gidgets Summer Reunion"

MAX

"The Mosquito Coast Contd

Movie: "Matewan . . '

"A Prayer for the Dying"

SHOW

"Just Me and You" Cont'd

Movie: "Ttiief of Hearts"

Celebrity

Movie: "Maximum Overdrive

TMC

"Sunshine Boys Contd

Movie: "Matewan"

RoboCop"

USA

Check It Out!

Tennis: U.S. Open

WTBS

9to5

Major League Baseball; Los Angeles Dodgers at AHanta Braves

Coward-Cty.

Actor Makes Transition To Star In New TV Sitcom

For complete TV programming information, consult your weekly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday's Doily Reflector.

By KATHRYN BAKER AP Television Writer NEW YORK (AP) - If youre a 6-foot-tall 13-year-old who cant dribble a basketball, one of your options is to crack wise.

For Brad Garrett, now 6-foot-9 and the star of CBS First Impressions, making jokes to make up for two left feet became a successful career as a standup comedian.

Now hes joined a growing legion of comics - Garry Shandling, Paul Reiser, Roseanne Barr, Bob Saget and Dave Coulier, for instance who have made the transition from standup comedy to situation comedy.

Its funny, Garrett said. "The transition a comedian has to make, it seems, from the standup to the acting is trusting the silence, not getting that immediate reaction and being comfortable with that, because were trained to be on the defense and always have something to say.

What Garrett has to say often comes out in other peoples voices. First Impressions revolves around its stars ability to mimic everybody from Bill Cosby to Hulk Hogan. Garrett plays a voiceover actor in a smalt Omaha ad agency. Hes also a single parent trying to raise a teenage daughter (Brandy Gold).

First Impressions was to have been a summer replacement series, but the writers strike pushed it into a more important role as a quasi-fall

series. It premiered Aug. 27 and runs until Oct. 22.

The show is Garretts second attempt at a sitcom. He made a pilot a couple of years ago called Super Tomato.

It was aboiit a grocery store, he said. "Yealr. Wonderful. And I was a clerk. ... I could send you a tape of that, really whip your weekend into a frenzy, I think.

Before that, Garrett honed his standup skills, eventually landing on the Las Vegas casino circuit. He chatted at a restaurant in Manhattan on a break as the opening act with the Julio Iglesias tour.

Iglesias, h said, watched his act, but didnt always get it since the Spanish singer doesnt speak much English.

Unless you do an impression of Tito Puente, hes totally lost, Garrett noted.

The tour included 11 nights at Radio City Music Hall, not bad for a 28-year-old comic. It's a dream to be able to walk out there without a flashlight, Garrett said.

Garrett is pretty darn noticeable even in Manhattan, just by virtue of his height, but he was sporting a large, scraggly scar down the middle of his n(e that would draw a second look even in this tough town. He had fallen off Iglesias tour bus on a stop in New Jersey.

Mitterrand Salutes Amnesty Rock Show

PARIS (^) - Paris is rocking. And rolling. Bruce Springsteen, Sting, Peter Gabriel and other luminaries are in town for a concert as part of Amnesty Internationals global rock show.

President Francois Mitterrand saluted Amnesty Internationals efforts on Sunday, saying the music will carry the universal message of human rights throughout its world tour.

Concerts Sunday and today in Paris represent the second stop for tour. The six-week event organized by Amnesty International, the Nobel Peace Prize-winning human rights group, marks the 40th anniversary of the U.N. Universal Declaration on Human Rights.

The tour opened Friday in London and moves next to Budapest, Hungary. It is crossing five continents and visiting 20 countries ranging from Argentina to Zimbabwe.

Clumsiness is what propelled Garrett into comedy, he said. He moved around a lot as a kid. Imagine the reaction of basketball coaches when he would arrive on the scene.

I wasnt a jock. I mean, I cant walk and talk. ... I never had the moves. Jews dont dribble anyway. Its the heritage.

"Everytime Id go to a new school they (the coaches) would say, this is it, this is the guy weve been waitinjg for, and when Id get on the court it was embarrassing. So I got into theater.

Getting into television was a little harder, a matter of getting through the door literally. The pr^ucers of First Impressions were so impressed by their 6-foot-9 find, they constructed a special set to tone down the impact of his height on screen.

They had to make the set like 3 inches taller, enlarge the doors and the countertops and the chairs, Garrett said. "The elephant man set I call it.

First Impressions airs Saturdays at 8p.m. EDT.

Anchor

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Hugh Downs will anchor the prime-time spwial Burning Questions: The Poisoning of America this Thursday, part of a week of ABC News programming on environmental issues.

Network News President Roone Arledge cited this summers drought in the Midwest, the national l^t wave and medical waste washing up on beaches as reasons for the special focus. Other reports will include a segment on water pollution on Fridays 20-20 and a Nightline sometime this week on the erosion of the ozone layer.

Q PLAZA CINEMA

PLAZA SHOPPING CTR. 756-008f!

STEALING HOME

-PG13- Shows 7:00 a 9:10

-R-

COCKTAIL

Show 7:10 & 9:20

Listen To Music

THIS LABOR DAY FREDDYS WORKING OVERTIME. CATCH HIM ON THE JOB!

MR. TS TIGER Television-movie personality Mr. T Toronto for six months filming a television series, wasnt holds a Moscow Circus tiger cuh at the Canadian Na- too impressed with the cub. (APLaserphoto) tional Exhibiton in Toronto on Sunday. Mr. T., who is in

NEW YORK (AP) - Stella Adler, the influential acting teacher who counts Marlon Brando, Robert DeNiro, Warren Beatty, John Ritter and Melanie Griffith among her students, has simple advice for young actors.

Turn off the television, and listen' to music. Read good books, read a lot of poetry, join societies where you

can- read aloud to each other, the 86-year-old Ms. Adler said in an interview published Sunday in The New York Times.

Ms. Adler, who has just published a book for aspiring thespians called The Technique of Acting, says she has no favorites among her famous students. I have a principle that fame is a matter of luck, she said.

Santana Tour Merges Past, Future

Odeon ^ Putt THEATRES

By J.D. CONSIDENE

1..A. Tinips-Washington Post .News Service

Unlike a lot of big name rockers, jCarlos Santana does not see much )K)int in the grueling, multi-week marathons most major rock acts en-ure while on the road. As he sees it, Ihe only reason anyone tours is to play music, and he cannot make good music without touching base with home and family on a fairly regular basis.

I Thats what I call gathering inspiration, he said in a recent tele- phone interview. Just enjoying my family hanging out with my son pnd my wife, going to visit my mom and stuff like that. Simple things, but an essential part of preparing for ihe road, of making sure that while pe is out there, he is "not like a robot, jyou know? Its nice to come home... Xet that kind of substance that you jneed to make the music sweet.

( In a sense, though, his current tour also has to do with getting back to iamily. Billed as the Santana reunion tour, it once again pairs the guitarist with keyboardist Gregg Rolie, 'drummer Michael Shrieve, and percussionist Jose Chepito Areas, as Well as more recent Santana stalwarts like percussionist Arman-Hdo Peraza, bassist Alphonso Johnson ijand keyboardist Chester Thompson.

: It is like a family reunion, he E'said. We sorted out all our differences over the years, and have Nfound out that we nave a lot more qthings it

iin common now.

As Santana sees it, the turning point came during a concert in San Francisco the band did two years ago. Although the guitarist was performing with his then-current lineup, I invited a lot of people to come up and play, and most of them showed up. Even some people from Los Angeles came.

It made me realize, when I heard the sound of the original band, when we played, that it was still intact. Theres chemistry in there. ... And even the band I was touring with for a long time, they said, Man, when you guys started playing all we could do was just watch, and be amazed at the sound!

So we said, Maybe we can do that in the future. It took us two years to get our agendas together and our schedules together, but it coincides perfectly with this 20-year celebration album.

That album Viva Santana! (a three-disc set due Sept. 20) includes such ground-breaking hits as Black Magic Woman, Oye Como Va, Shes Not There and Evil Ways, as well as a variety of unreleased tracks. Some are the original studio recordings, while others are newer live recordings, and together they offer a generalized overview of the bands development.

You cant do 20 years on three albums, Santana said, but its kind of that direction. I'm looking forward to doing Volume II on three more records in the future. (But) for now.

this is good enough to be representative.

On this tour, Santana said that the band will take care of some (older) material, but, he added, I definitely want to go into the future, and go forward with it. I dont like nostalgia. Im looking forward to exchanging things with this band, and saying, Hey, what did you learn in the last 20 years? Play yesterdays, todays and tomorrows music.

We have two hours and a half. Were going to have time to explore.

Santana has always tried to make sure he has time for musical exploration. In fact, he has developed an equally adventurous track record away from the Santana band, trying his hand at a variety of musical styles. And CBS (his record label) always gets leery that Im overexposed! he said.

Santanas bemusement makes sense, considering that many of his solo sessions particularly the albums he has done with jazz musicians like John McLaughlin have not exactly appealled to the typical Santana fan. They dont even play my music on the radio, he says, answering his record companys worries.

To some people, theres too much, but to me, I feel theres room for

everything, he added. He has every intention of further broadening his musical horizons. Were planning on working with Miles Davis next year, he said. He will also be working with Brazilian singer Milton Nascimento, and reprising the band he put together earlier this year with jazz saxophonist Wayne Shorter.

Why does he keep driving onward? It is my understanding that we have yet to push forward the reality that music is a universal language, he said. I know people think that its a cliche, but its not a cliche its a reality. English, Spanish, Portuguese, French ... all of those languages get in the way sometimes.

CONSOLIDATLD THtATRlS

BUCCANEER MOVIES

1:00-3:05-5:10-7:15-9:20 lYOUNQ QUNS_-R

1:004:00-5:00-7:00-9:00 I FUNNY FARM -PQl

1:15-3:15-5:15-7:15-0:15 HOT TO TROT 4Q-

$3 00 BARGAIN MATINEE ALL SHOWS BEFORE 6 PM AT SELECTED THEATRES CHECK SHOWTIMES

Hwo And Tht Ttnor (R) 2;3(M;3S-7:10 Night Fill (P(2-13) 9:20 only Big (P(3) 2:204:40-7:059:15 Dll Hvd (R) 2:004:30-7:009:30 (No Coupons) Rogw Rabbit (PQ) 2:154:45-7:209:30 (No Coupons)

9 9

Dixie Queen Seafood Restaurant

*Cones

Sundaes

Cbaskin'

LABOR DAY

AAonday, September Sth

Ali Day, Oie

V Carne a la Tampiquena $5.95

**^ marinated in adobo sauce anw grilled toprfectlon. Served with a tasty cheese enchilada and beans. Includes AAexican Rice Pudding tor des-

Wintgrvlll* 756-2333

Rocky Mt. 446-4444

Monday, Tuesday Wednesday & Thursday D.Q. Mini Shrimp Spnciai...

^3.65

Banquet FacllHlea Available We Have Plenty 01 Parking Mof).-8at.. 4:00 P.M. to 9:00 P.M. CloMd Sunday

Elegantly Edible De.sscrts Personally Decorated Quickly NEW! 97% FAT FREE 33% Uss Calories Frozen Dairy Desserts

...............-........(5^

I Open Labor Day i |)

I Speciai I %

\ 2 Scoops For Price Of 1

! in a waffle cone

I With This Ad!

I Greenville Square 756-4477 |

I (Nam to K-Msrl) |

Your Favorite _ _

Mexican Beer..........................$1.25

757-1666 S21 Cotanche St., Greenviiie

Crossword By eugene sheffer The Family Circus

ByBiiKtint Horoscope.

From The Carroll Rioter Imtitutc

ACROSS

1 Hammar-slgoid 4 Single-masted ships 9 City vehicle

12 Oh, what the ?

1,3 TVs itivens

14 Turkish officer

15 Bell tower

17 Russian

space

station

18 One kind of trip?

19 Large game fish

I 21 Segment

24 Predatory sea gull

25 Harem

38 Stammering sounds

40 Actress Thompson

41 Passing fashions

43 Shock 's 45 The is willing..."

47 soup (h>g)

48 Irish sea god

49 Spanish peasant

54 Barcelona bravo

55 Cornered

56 El (Spanish hero)

57 Footlike

organ

58 Dispatches

59 Malt drink

DOWN

1 French nobleman

2 Dead d(H>rnail

3 Ring sparkler

4 Story monster

5 Revered

6 Kimono sash

7 ('hamber-lain et al.

8 Creeps furtively

9 Bell- , flower

10 Exchange premium

Solution time: 26 mins.

room 26 Lepidop-terisl's trap 28 Spanish gentleman 31 Tibetan monk 33 On the (on time)

35 Certain

36 Roomy

iai_

q mm g ass

11 Rural structure

16 Favorite

20 Regrets

21 S^^e direction

22 Dutch export

23 Summer social centers?

27 the mark

(conform)

29 City on the Oka

30 Genuine

32 Winglike

34 With ones

back to the wall

37 Decrees

39 Does 75 m.p.h.

42 Bold gaze

44 Dance step

45 Pigs dinner

46 Soccer star

50 Brando movie, with The

51 River in Brazil

52 Zilch

53 A Grecian

FORECAST FOR TUESDAY Sept. 6

ARIES (March 21 to April 19)': Put vourself in good standing with a family member. A special understanding ttf that persons problems is require<d to get

results.

TAURUS (April 20 to May 20): A secret anxiety can cause you to lose out on a very good chance to forge ahead unless you stick to an objective and impersonal standpoint.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21): An impulsive friend is likely to cause you problems this morning. Later you will be able to attend to some home matter with flair.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21): Do nothing that could in anyway offend someone in authority. Later good friends join you in some delightful recreation.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21): Consider well any new venture this morning, as there is a catch in it. Tonight you are able to handle money matters well. Steer clear of arguments.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22): Avoid a morning discussion with your mate. Later you are able to go after the things you want and have a good chance of getting them.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22): An agg^ive associate could put you on the spot if you get into a dispute. Confidential relations work out well. Consider a campaign of action.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21): Sidestep a co-worker with a chip on the uVir.................

Copyogni <988 CmKi SyndicJIe inc

Saturdays answer

urn inspired one

Before Daddy goes swimming he always diptoes in the water.

shoulder. Later youVind a discriminating friend aids you in gaining the advancement you seek.i

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21): Trying to do some planning for your free time would turn out poorly. Instead get busy with outside duties that now face you.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan.20): Sidestep a battle at home. Go to new sites where you can add to your knowledge and growth. Make arrangements for a journey now.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19): Use more than ordinary care in all forms of motion and travel this morning. Focus upon getting eveiy detail of your account correct.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to March 20): Whatever you have in mind of a material nature should be put off until a more propitious time. Consult with your partners.

Bridge

By CHARLES COREN AND OMAR SHARIF

ANSWERS TO WEEKLY BRIDGE QUIZ

9-5

J G B D

CRYPTOQUn*

IHTU IGBN JHV NLEBW, GB JBDP NESU GHDWTLDA YHDV PS YHD-

Q.lBoth vulnerable, as South you hold:

683 9KQJ52 0AQJ3 6Q3 Partner opens the bidding with three spades. What action do you take? A.At this vulnerability, partner should have seven tricks for his preempt. Your hand will certainly develop three, so it might seem that you should raise to game. However, your tricks are slowyou have to force out enemy winners before you can cash themand the,defenders could easily have four tricks first. Pass.

trumps, or the ruffing value in clubs as a full trick. Add these to pait-ners seven, and you come up with enough to raise to four spades.

West North East

10 16 Pass

What do you bid now?

South

Q.3As South, vulnerable, you hold:

6AK3 ^84 0A94 6J8632

The bidding has proceeded:

South West North East

Pass Pass 1 9 Pass

What do you bid now?

A.Partner should have fair values for his vulnerable overcall, and you have a fine hand with adequate support. Even though your queen of diamonds might not be a working card, we think you are worth a raise to four spades.

Q.6As South, vulnerable, you hold:

67 <;?Q652 0Q954 6J652

Partner opens the bidding with one spade. What action do you take? A.You have a miserable hand made even worse by the fact that you have a singleton in partners suit. Dont value your shortness as 2 pointsit is a liability, not an asset. Pass.

GHDWTLDA.

Saturdays Cryptoquip: SAID THE WISE OLD RABBIT TO US: NEITHER A BURROWER, NOR A LENDER BE.

Todays Cryptoquip clue. G equals H

Q.2Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

6Q8 9A8752 0A653 693

Partner opens the bidding with three spades. What action do you take? A.This hand, in terms of point count, is far weaker than the first example. Here, however, you have the equivalent of three fast tricks two aces, and either the queen of

A.We see no reason why anyone should pass a hand that contains three quick tricks, but now you must live with your folly. Since partner might be opening light in third seat, you should not hang him for it. Bid two no trump.

Q.5Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

6953 7Q2 0A8763 6K54

The bidding has proceeded:

West North East South

16 2 9 Pass ?

What action do you take?

For information about Charles Gorens newsletter for bridge players, write Goren Bridge Letter, P.O. Box 4426, Oriando, Fla. 32802-4426.

Q.4Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

6K93 9J72 0Q103 6AKQ4 The bidding has proceeded:

A.For a two-level vulnerable overcall partner should have at least the equivalent of an opening bid and a good suit, probably six cards long. Thus, your trump support is adequate and you have the values to invite game by raising to three hearts.

Towr The Utowtpopar

The Daily Reflector Newspaper In Education

Call 752-6166

FUNKY WINKIRBIAN

<rOOKMOU), BOLL... KICKIKJG SAKJOIM SDMEDUElS PACe AT THE BGACH IS A PRETTV aiCHG' 1D DO!

THE DAILY

SCTO

752-6166

The Daily Reflector, Greenvllle. N.C. Mondw, September S, 1988

dassified

rotes

TRANSIENT RATES Minimum 3 Lines

1Dy 90* per line per day

2-3 Days.. .68* per line per day 46 Days., .61* per line per day 7-14 Days. .55* per line per day

CU88IFIED DISPLAY $4.15 Per Col. Inch Contract Rates Available

office hours;

Monday thru Friday 0:30 a.m.-5:00 p.m.

TMeoAiirncFiECTon

mMnw* I* riflhi lo dil or ro-led any MlrartlMfnoni tubmii-

errors

Please read your ad carefully me first time It appears in lha paper. If it needs a correction as a result of our error, please call us before 9:30 am. and we will correct it lor you. The Daily Reflector cannot make allowances for errors after the 1st day of publication.

concellofionf

If you wish lo cancel an ad. please call before 9:30 am. on the day that is is scheduled lo run and we will remove it. We cannot cancel ads after 9:30 a.m. _

deadlines

ClassKiMl Display DMdlinss

Mon...........Fri. Noon

Tues...........Fri. 4 p.m.

Wed........Mon. 4 p.m.

Thurs........Tues. 4 p.m.

Fri . Wed. Noon

Sun ..Wed.3p.mi

Classified Line Deadlines

Mon...........Fri. 4 p.m.

Tues.........Mon. 3 p m.

Wed.........Tues. 3 p.m.

Thurs........Wed. 3 p.m.

Fri ... Thurs. 3 p m-

Sun. ____ .Thurs. 5 p.m.

Public

Notices

EXECUTOR'S NOTICE

Having qualified as executor of the estate of LUCILLE H COX, deceased, late of Piff County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the said estate to present such claims to the undersigned at 604 North Hills Drive, Ayden, North Carolina, on or before the 6th day of March, 1989, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recov ery All persons indebted to the said estate will please make immediate payment.

This the 29fh day of August, 1988.

Gloria C. Hardee Executor, Estate of Lucille H. Cox, deceased JamesC. Lanier, Jr., Attorney 2l9Cotanche Street Greenville, North Carolina 27835 ISOS (919) 752 5505

Aug. 29, Sept. 5, 12, 19, 1988

INVITATION FOR BIDS The Housing Authority of the Ci ty of Ayden will accept sealed bids in triplicate unlH 3:00 FUM., September 12, 1988 for all siprm wer work for Prdject NC 82 I in accordance with plant & specifications

Plans may be obUined af the Housing Authority Field Office, 905 Liberty Street, Ayden, NC (919) 746 2129, (or a Twenty Five Dollar ($25.00) deposit, retun dable to bona fide bidders. Bids will be opened publicly and read aloud.

The Housing Authority reserves tlw right to reject any and all bids and to accept only those deemed advantageous to it.

Mr. Jerry Cox Executive Director August 10-September 9,1988

INVITATION FOR BIOS

The Housing Authority of the Ci ty Of Ayden will accept Sealed bids in triplicate until 2 P M.. September 12, 1988 for the placement of transformers for Project NC 82 t in accordance with plans & specifications Plans may be obtained at the Housing Authority Field Office, 905 Liberty Street, Ayden, NC (919) 746 2129, for a Twenty Five Dollar ($25.00) deposil, refun dable to bona fide Didders. Bids will be opened publicly and read aloud.

The Housing Authority reserves the right to reject any and all bids and to accept only those deemed advantageous to it.

Mr. Jerry Cox Executive Director August 10-^tember 9,1988 NORTH CAROLINA PITTCOUNTY

NOTICE OF LAND SALE Under and by virtue of an Order of fhe Superior Court of Pitt County, North Carolina, entered on the 2nd day of August, 1988, made in the special proceeding entitled "Bender Little, Executor ot the Estate of Lossie L Clemons, et al V, Ethel L Thomas, et al". File Number 88 SP 123, the undersigned, who was by Said Order appointed Commissioner to sell the lands described in the Petition, will offer for sale (or cash at public auction at the door of tne Pitt County Court house, facing Third street, in Greenville, PitI County, North Carolina, al 12:00 Noon, on Wednesday, September 14, 1988, the following real estate, to wit All of Lots Numbers Six (6) and Seven (7) in Block "D" in the Town of Pactolus, Pitt Coun fy, North Carolina, as recorded in Piat Book No. One. Page 140 in fhe Public Records of Pitt County, North Carolina, and be Ing the identical properlv conveyed by Mrs. Jessie B. Little to Manning Clemons and Lossie Clemons (both now deceased), by deed dated April 30, 1945, on record in Book N 24, Page 312. Pitt County Registry The highest bidder will be re quired lo deposit with the Com missloner ten (10%) per cent of the first $1,000 00 and five (5%) per cent of the excess above $1,000 00 of his or her bid as evi dence of good faith.

Sale will be made subject lo confirmation of the court.

This the 9th day ot August, 1988.

WilliamI Woolen. Jr Commissioner III W. Third Street Greenville. N.C 27834 Telephone: (919) 758 2111 Aug. 22, 29,Sepl 5,12, 1988

001 Public Notices

day of March, 1989, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of Iheir recovery. All persons in debted to the estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 23rd day of August 1988.

Kenneth Thomas Jones E xecutor of the E state of JohnG. Jones, Jr.

Route*), Box472 Winterville, North Carolina 28590

Leslies. Robinson Attorney at Law Post Office Drawer 1883 Suite 104, Hendrix Building Greenville, NC 27835 Telephone: (919) 758 9947.

Aug. 29, Sept 5, 12, 19. 1988

NOTICE OF SALE TO SATISFY LIEN AS PROVIDED UNDER G.S.44A-2

Holt Oldsmobile, Inc., 100 East I4lh Street, Greenville, NC will offer for sale at public auction on September 24, 1988 at 10:00 a.m. the following vehicle.

1981 Datsun, Seria *JN1SUOIS4BT003680 August 29; Septmeber 5,1988

002

Personals

FIND YOUR OREAMMATE

Carolina Dating and Escort Ser vices. 778 3579 anytime.

SINCERE 34 year old male look ing for female for guiet roman tic eves. I like dancmg, movies, and traveling. Send responses to DR 1148. c/o The Daily Reflec tor, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

007 Special Notices

NEED HELP WITH RJR Mil

lionaire Cash Quiz? Have researched in depth 795 swers. For information, contact A. O'Donnell. 756 5004. 336 Glenn Court, Greenville.

SHAUNA WILLIAMS Formal employee of Great Expectations now working at Paradise Hair Design, 756 1579.

WE CARRY BATTERIES

(Eveready) for all makes of watches! Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers, Downtown Evans Mall. Greenville. 758 2452

Oil Autos For Sale

"A GCX)D PLACE TO BUY!"

"CREATIVE FINANCING" EASTGATE MOTORS,INC

130 East Greenville Blvd Greenville, 355 2193

013

Buick

1985 REGAL, loaded, excellent condition. Best offer. 830 1)42

1986 BUICK REGAL, 2 door vinyl top, excellent condition V 6. burgandy red, tape, tilt 41,000 miles. $7,995. 756 9783.

015

Chevrolet

DARK BLUE

Sharp $2,300 message.

1981 Camaro 752 2830, leave

1977 CAPRICE. 4 door, 104,000 miles. Power steering, brakes, seats, windows. Digital clock Alpine radio, cassette. New air/ tires. Silver finish, runs beautifully. $2,400. See at 219 Country Club Drive, 355 6888/

1984 CHEVETTE Dark blue clean. $2,500 757 0124 or 355 3322. Good condition Air

NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix ot the estate of Edward L. Pollard, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is lo notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them lo the undersigned Executrix on or be lore February 15. 1989 or this notice or same will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All per sons indebted to said estate ptease make Immediate pay ment

This I2lh day of August. 1988 Stella M Pollard 2816 Edwards Street Greenville. NC 27834 E xeculrix of fhe estate of Edward L. Pollard, deceased August IS, 22. 29; SepI 5, 1988 NOTICE TO CREDITORS NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY The undersigned, having qual ified at Executor of the Estate of Maggie Maullsby Woodard, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them fo (he undersigned on or before (he 23rd day of February, 1989, or this notice will be plead ad In bar of their recovery All persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 18th day of August. 1988. Vernon Dawson 1308 Ward Street Greenville, North Carolina 27834 UNDERWOOD8. LEECH Attorneys al Law i P O Box 527 Greenville. N.C 2783S August 22,29; SepI 5, Uf, 1988 N6Tik fDlbtRS ANOCREDITOflS The undersigned havltra quail fled as Executor of IheEslale of John G Jones, Jr , Deceased, late of put Countr; North Carolina, this Is lo notify all per ration!

'^LL sattsnetf

with the service our classified staffers provide. Try us!

017

Dodge

1978 DODGE OMNI, 4 speed, air, Am/Fm cassette, I29K miles, new carburetor, under 25K miles on transmission, clutch, etc $700. 758 7438 weekends.

019

Lincoln

1983 LINCOLN TOWN CAR. like new. Must sell Call 355 3410 or 830 5414

021

Oldsmobile

1983 FRIENZA.

equipped $3.000 alter 6

Auto, fully Call 753 2245

1985 DELTA 88 V 8 Silver Ful ly loaded. 6 new tires. Mint. $7.500. negotiable 752 1031

1986 OLOSMOblLE Ciera Brougham. 4 door, 30.000 miles. All power equipment $8795 Call 758 2810 trom 9 00 7:00

022

Plymouth

1973 PLYMOUTH 4 door, 6 cyl inder. air conditioning, excellent shape $600 758 2935 1984 PLYMOUTH Voyager, ax celleni condition, new motor. 355 3781.

023

Pontiac

1977 ORAND PRIX, 30) V8, good gas mileage, engine and interior in excellent shape Brand new Firestone radlals $1500 or best offer 752 7413

1910 GRAND PRIX Good condi lion, newly rebuilt motor $1000 or best otter 830 4047 198) GRAND LA MANS V 6,

loaded, blue vinyl top, 4door, excellent condition $2450 nego liable. Call 757 1392 or 756 3000, ask lor Kenny.

1982 PONTIAC station wagon, 6 cylinder, cruise, air Excellent condition 92K miles $2500 firm Call 746 2405

024 Foreign Cars

SufuKMsSr^amu^U^x?

Deluxe package AM FM cassette White with gray Infer or, 5,000 miles Under warranty. Perfect condition $7,695 Call 827 5732

MG TD

1951

new $7,500 355 7.

R^lca

Almost or 324 4848

sons, firms and coQtor 'Ing claims against the lo exhibit them to the under

havin

signed or his attorney. Leslie S. Robinson, qp or before the 1st

1974 VW BUG. Good tires, needs some body work $800 or best of ler.758 7363

1976 DATSUN B2I0 Good condi lion. $800 756 6691

1978 MGB, very well maintain ed, no rust Asking $3,000 Call 756 2334

1978 VOLKSWAGEN Beetle

Convertible New stereo, very good condition $5500 or best of ler 756 6a2

1979 VLkWAOEN blesci

Rabbit, slick shifl, clean Ex cclleni mechanically 1 946 0271

024 Foreign Cars

1981 DATSUN 210. 5 speed, stan dard. 5 brand new tires. New valve job. Excellent condition Air. $1,300.758 7398.

1981 DATSUN MAXIMA. 4 door $2195.758 2810from9:00 7:00.

1981 HONDA Civic. 1500 Hat chback. Good condition. New rear tires. $1,600 Call 752 7396

1981 MAZDA 626, good condition AM/FM, air conditioned. $1595 Call after 5:00, 756 0038.

1981 TOYOTA CORONA Luxury Edition, $3000. 746 3649.

1984 HONDA CRX Excellent condition. Call 946 6812 or 830 6905

1984 MERCEDES 3000 Turbo, excellent condition with records $15,500. Call 355 3165.

1984 RED 300 AX Datsun speed. 2+2. T top. Digittal Leather. Loaded. $10,300. 355 7408

1986 VOLKSWAGEN JHETTA

door, burgundy, Am/Fm cassette tape player, low mile age. excellent condition. Must sell. $8.500. Call Debra, 746 2421

1986 VW Jetta GL. Must sell Take up payments. Air automatic, white. 752-1031, leave message.

1986 VOLVO OL 5 speed. 57,000 miles. $10.200 Call Carter, 757 7231 days; 830 0074 nights.

1986 4 WHEEL Drive Isuzu Troopr, 27.000 miles. Brand new all terain tires, air, radio, tape player Call after 6 p.m., 756 9730.

1987 SUZUKI Samurai Convert ibie, JX package, air condi tioner, Am/Fm stereo cassette, excellent condition. $7,990 or best offer. 756 6482.

032 Boats & Motors

B&KAAARINE

Evinrude, Omc, Mariner and MerCruiser service center; All Evinrude and Mariner motors and Cox trailers at clearance prices!

1205 Dick inson 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

O'DAY 22 SAILBOAT. Cabin. V Berth,mainsail. Jib,7<zhorse power Honda, compass, anchor, all lines, fresh bottom paint and engine tune up, toilet, alcohol stove. Ready to sell lor $5,200 Call 825 981).

16' BASS BOAT. SO horse power, trolling motor, depth finder, trailer. $2300. Call 244 0723 or 756 0063.

17 FOOT, 1984 Boston Whaler Montauk. Center console, with 90 HP Mercury engine and galvanized trailer. Must sell 756 1135.

1971 SPORTS CRAFT 18', open bow,, 85 horsepower Evlnru^ outboard motor. Deep V with equipment. In good condition $1695 Call 752 3537.

1975 23' PEN YAN. Hard top with 225 Chrysler with frailer. 756 3344 days; 756 6358 nights.

1984 BAYLINER Ski boat 16', 85 horsepower with trailer, good condition. Has canvas cover. $3400 Call 757 3658 or 355 6560 George

1987 COBIA BOAT 20' galvaniz ed trailer, 90 horsepower Evinrude, center console, builf in ice chest, tackle box and live wells. $7900. 830 1124. 355 6462

1988 20' PRIVATEER Center console, 115 Mercury, Cox EZ Load trailer, brand new never used $11,400firm. 752 7564.

034 Camping Equipment

CAMPER TOP Sleeps 4. Table and booth chair. Home: 756 8500. Work: 946 8908

1984 SCOTTIE. 22', double bed, full bath with shower, awnings, air conditioning, fully contained, sleeps 4. 752 0738 or 746 6433.

036 Cycles For Sale

1982 450 HONDA Custom. Windshield, 2 helmets, clean, low mileage. $600.746 4439.

1986 SUZUKI Intruder Ex cellent condition. $2700. Call 746 4432

040 Jeeps & Vans

1986 ISUZU TROOPER 4 wheel drive, 22.000 miles. Am/Fm stereo and cassette, air, tinted window, excellent condition. $10,700 Call 943 2579

1987 JEEP CHEROKEE Pio neer 2WD, air, power steering, red. 14,000 miles. $13.500 Call 756 1870 nights

041

Trucks

classified index

MISCELLANEOUS

Personals InMemonam CardOtTtianks . Special Nonces Travel 4 Tours Automotive Child Care Day Nursery Healthcare. . Employment For Sale Instruction Lost And Found. Business Services

Business Opportunities Professional Home Improvements Peal Estate Appraisals

Loans And Mortgages Rentals

122

t24

125

.130

131

153

160

WANTED

Help Wanted

Administrative

Clerical

Medical

Miscellaneous

Sales

056

057

058

059

060 061

Teachers . Technical 4 Trades Work Wanted Wanted

Roommate Wanted Wanted To Buy Wanted To Lease Wanted To Rent

062

063

064 190 192 194 196 198

RENT/LEASE

Apartmeni For Rent Business Rentals Campers For Rent Condominiums For Rent Farms For Lease

161

163

167

170

140

Mouses Fof Rem

Jeeps And Vans

040

Moone Homes ^0'Sale

102

Lots for Rem

175

Trucks For Sale

041

Mobile Home Insurance

103

Merchandise Rentals

177

Pels

050

Musical insirumems

1C5

Mobile Homes For Rem

179

Antiques

068

Sporting Goods

109

Mobile Home Lois For Rem

180

Auctions

069

Woodsioves

112

OHice Space Fot Rem

181

Buildinq Supplies

072

Commercial Property

132

Resort Propeny For Rem

184

Fuel Wood Coal

080

Conflomiriums For Sale

136

Rooms For Rem

18?

Furniture

081

Farms ^or Sale

139

Garage Yard Sales

082

Houses For Sale

144

SALE

Heay Equipment Household Goods

084

085

Business Inyesimem Propen, ln*esimeni Property

!47

148

AulOS For

Farm Equipmem

086

Land For Sale .

150

011029

Farm Products

088

Mobile Home Lois For Sale

151

Bicycles For Sale

030

Fruits & Vegetables

089

LOIS For Sale

152

Boats And Motors

032

Liyesiock

092

Resort Property For Sale

155

(;amping Equtpmem

034

Insurance

095

Timoetiand i Timoer

Cyctes For Sale

036

Miscellaneous

099

Toxtnhouses For Sale

157

ilO BLAZER, 1987, 2x4, 5 $ped. 4 cylinder, excellent condition, blue and while, 26,000 milet, original owner. Nighls 746 2103.

1H9 GMC DUMP TRUCK, 16'

flat body Very good condition. Call 752 4010.

1970 FORD Pick up best offer

355 2467

1982 FRD Step side pick up. sharp wheels, stralgni 6, 3 speed $2995. 1984 Mazda 5

speed, tool box, $3495 1977 Oat sun, 5 speed, camper shell, clean. $1695 Dealer h2 55il or 756 7059.

1986 TOYOTA tRUCK. 4x4. SRs Dark blue 33,000 miles. $5,500 752 5868.

044

Child Car*

BATYSITTER needed 3 days a week, for 5 month old. 758 3541.

StALliHEO HOME playschool has 3 openings for newborn to 3 years old. Full learning experience 830 1009

FULL f IM NANNY wanted fo care (or 8 week old Infant, Mon day Friday. 8 5 for approxl mately I year Start dale, January 3, 1989 Experience and relerencei required Light housekeeping Send resume with salary requirements to: Nanny, Shady Knoll, ISO N. Greenville, NC 27834

LVlNdllTlik would like to keep children In her home any age, any time 758 0984

WAkfiO Responsible female fo tare tor I year old In my home 2 3 days a week References re qulreo. Call 756 4943

t^TTT

children In my home I live In the Wintervllh-area Please call 355 3420 after 4

044 Chiid Care

16 YE AR OLD would like to keep children of all ages in my home Reasonable rates. 746 2954.

050

Pets

AKC CHOW CHOW puppies Females $150. AAales$175.

823 1108.

AKC COCKER SPANIELS

wormed and shots, 7 weeks old Buff, black and red. $100 each 927 4870after8:00p.m.

AKC PUPS for sale. Toy Poo dies. Chows, Cocker Spaniels and German Shepherds. 746 4328.

AKC REGISTERED Chocolate Labs. Ready to go. Excellent bloodlines. $150. 752 3914.

BLACK POODLE puppies. AKC registered, $150 Call 753 2732 after 6.

CFA HIMALAYAN kittens, seal points, 3 male, 2 female. Call 752 1809 after5:00p.m.

CHIHUAHUA puppy 6 weeks old. 3 males, 2 females, long and short hair. Beautiful markings, dewormed, shots, ready to go 795 4537, after 6. Weekends, anytime.

CUTE MIXED LAB puppies. 5 weeks old, wormed, free to good home. 758 4257before6p.m.

GREAT DANE PUPPIES. AKC

registered, ears cropped, shots, and wormed. Black and white females only. Call before 10:30 a m. and after 7 p.m., 1 641 0978

MIXED LAB RETRIEVER

puppies. 6 weeks old. AAale and female. $10 758 8358, evenings.

PERSIAN KITTENS. $125 with papers. $50 without papers Kinston 527 8275.

PUPPIES AKC Cocker Spaniels. Whelped July 24, 1988 Beautiful black and black/tan, tails docked, dewormed and first shots. Very healthy. Parents on premises. $125. Call 964-4877, Belhaven area.

REGISTERED WALKER pups Sired by Purvis Red Wing. 3 months old All shots. $50 each Call 927 4870after 8 p.m.

ROTTWEILER Puppies for sale. AKC Registered, pet and show quality. Dam and Sire on premises. Call ) 296 0560 leave message.

6 WEEKS OLD puppies. Free to good home. Mother AKC re Fered Irish Setter. Home:

8500. Work : 946 8908.

057 Help Wanted Administrative

BUSINESS OPERATIONS Ex panding! Want retail store manager, must be outgoing, work well with the public and have good organizational skills. Management experience preferred, but not required. Sal ary, benefits and commissions Mail resume to: DR1152, c/o The Dally Reflector, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

GREENVILLE OFFICE of

regional CPA firm has im mediate opening for experl enced bookkeeper/para profes sional Must have good general accounting background, payroll knowledge and PC experience Salary commensurate with ex perience. Please reply to Accountant PO Box 7109,

Greenville, NC 27835 All replies are confidential

LEADING MANUFACTURING

Company relocating in Eastern North Carolina seeking a manager of data processing. Maples experience on a System 36 preferred. Program systems analysis background. Send resume to DR 1146, c/o The Daily Reflector, PO Box 1967, Green vllle, NC 27835.

058

Help Wanted ClericBl

CHURCH SECRETARY: Church secretarial position available Immediately. Full time posititm requires previous office/secretarial experience. Memory typewriter, general of flee equipment skills necessary. Computer, word processing, shorthand experience helpful Oakmont Baptist Church. 756 1245.

OJICAL/(tLERIAL Assis tan). AMdical office. Salary ne gotlable. Atlantic Personnel Services, 355 7931.

EXECUTIVE SECRETARY, Several positions. Salary nego tiable. (iood benefits. Atlantic Personnel Service, 355 7931

GENERAL OFFICE SKILLS

Excellent typist, computer and telephone experience helpful. Send resume to The Joinery Company, PO Box 518. Tarboro, NC 27886. No phone calls please.

PAYROLL CLERK WANTED in tiecerale Incentive system Prefer 2 years experience on piece-rate pay. Contact Dennis Byrd at 758 9710.

059

Help Wanted Medical

FULL OR PART-TIME Dental hyglenist Call 1 795-3137. HEALTH CENTERED dental practice needs a lull or part time dental hygienist. If you are interested in personal and professional growth, send resume and references to: Dental Hygienist, PO Box 1744, Green ville, NC 27834.

NURSE'S AIDES Needed for all person at Senior Village Rest Home, Highway 43 North, Greenville Located be tween University Nursing Home and B's Bar B Que

RECEPTIONIST NEEEDED

for medical practice. Doties in elude appointment scheduling and answering the telephone Experience preferred. Ex cellent salary and benefits Send resume to DR 1149, c/o The Daily Reflector, PO Box 1967, Green ville, NC 27835.

REHABILITATION

CONSULTANT

Part time/Full time. If you are tired of hospital nursing, the long hours and stucturI en-vlronmnet, this job is for you. You can earn excellent wages through managing the medical care of injured workers. Visiting doctors' offices from the schedule you set provide you the flex ibility of having more personal time when you want it. You must be an RN with Trauma experi ence. Send resume to America Rehabilitation Inc., PO Box 4602, Wilmington. NC 28406 or call 704 541 1776.

SOCIAL SERVICES Director Longterm care facility' has position available. BSW required, with previous experl ence in a nursing home setting eferred. Excelient salary, fuM

preferr

benefit

package, including life, health and dental. Contact Ad ministrator. 758 4)23, AAonday Friday, 8:00 5:00.

TECHNICIAN NEEDED for

busy surgical practice. Experi ence preferred Excellent salary and benefits. Send resume to DR 1151, c/o The Daily Reflector, PO Box 1967, Greenville. NC 2ZB3&

WANT TO SELL LIVESTOCK?

Run a Classified ad for quick

080

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

A COMPLETE RESUME And

writing service. Cover letters, business letters, reports, graphics. C. R Writing 355 6390.

AAA EMPLOYMENT

INDUSTRIAL WORKERS $200 up. Several positions available. Entry level through line supervisors. 1st and 2nd shift openings. Permanent positions withbenefits!

LEAD to $300 Must have college degree or 3 years supervisory experience. Growing company offers advancement!

ACCOUNTING CLERK to $)3K. Sharp skills and stable work record a must. Start today!

CASHIER to $160 Earn while you learn Company will train eager!

10) W 14th Street Suite 203 758 1393 Low Fee Personnel Service

AMERICAN SEMINARS is

seeking individuals with public speaking experience to conduct no money down real estate sem inars. $15,000 per month p<si, ble, part time For interview, call 208 336 2903.

ARBY'S RESTUARANT In

Greenville Square hiring part time day help. Perfect for housewives. Apply in person 2 5 p.m. No calls

ASPHALT FOREMAN up to $500 per week. Atlantic Personnel Service. 355 7931.

ASSISTANT MANAGER for

local restaurant. Also part time bookkeeper. Send resume to PO Box 234, Greenville, NC 27835.

ASSISTANT MANAGER Junior clothing store. Will train. Allan tic Personnel Service, 355 7931.

ASSISTANT Manager/Retail. Looking for an exciting future with a chance to advance? DA Kelly's, a women's fashion store located in Rocky Mount, Golden East Crossing Mall, has an Im mediate opening for assistant manager. Experience prefer red Competitive salary, benefits and Incentives. Send resume to "Management", PO Box 298. Battleboro. NC 27809

stCRETARY. Individual will jerve as Secretary/Receptionist for counseling department and career planning and placement center Associate degree In Sec retarlal Science or related studies. Prior experience in general office and oafa process ng, preferably In an educational student service envlronnnent Position available S<N>tember 20th. Applications accepted hroMh ^tember 16th Con tact F>ersonnel Department. Pitt Community College, PO Drawer 7007, Greenville, NC 27835 7007. 756 3130 Ext 289. AA/EEO

059

Hlp Wanted MIedkal

xcellenl opportunity NA in JCAH

(or experienced CRN; Accredited Community HospI tel. Located I'l hours from Atlantic Ocean. Abundant fish Ing, hunting, and water actlvl ties locally. Competitive pay end benefits Send detailed resume and salary require ments to. Personnel Director, Chowan Hospital, PO Box 629, Edenton, NC 27932 EOE 6rNfAL7KATll ne^'^

enthusiastic people-person lo work as a chelrsiM dental assis lent, part lime or lull lime. Ex lerlence preferred; willing to rein. Excellent benefits Please sand resume end references to: Clenlel Practice, PO Box 1744, Greenville, NC 27834.

MNUi. NVdilliY

Immediately. Full lime or pert lime Negotiable hours, ox cellent salary and benefits 355 2424or 756 8074 Dr BIMLea

iliti ANb klCl^f KMIlt

/Secretary lor pedlelrlc office. Send resume to DR 11M. c/o The Dally Reflector, PO Box 1987, Greenville NC 37135

AUTO TECHNICIAN

(Mechanic) Wanted Experi enced necessary. Excellent sal ary and benefits. Call 10-6 p.m., 752 4417; alter 7p m., 758 4311. CABINET M1AKR and mill work positions available. Ex cellent opportunity tor chosen Individuals lo learn hand build Ing techniques in line cabinetry, furniture and architectural mill work. Apply in person at The Joinery Company, 820 Fountain Street. Tarboro, NC 27886 CARE FOR ELDE8ly woman, no housework, light n>eals, mis cellaiwout Call 752 3430

COMPUTE^ SOFTWARE

Sales. Salary plus commission. Atlantic Personnel Service, 355 7931

COMPUTER PROGRAM

Analyst. Industrial environ ment. 3 5 years experience $25-30K Excellent benefits Fee paid Apply at Atlantic Person nel Service, 209 Commerce Street, Suite B. 355 7931

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

SEfiVTCfe

MANAGER

Progressive Eastern North Carolina dealership has Immediate opening for Service Manager. QM experience preferred. Exceiient earnings potential and benefits package. Please send resume to QM Service Manager, PO Box 776, Qreenville, NC.

.m HMSy

00 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

COUNTER HELP needed App ly 2105 Charles Street. Koretiz ing Cleaners. Full-time. Pre employment polygraph re quired.

DENTAL HYGIENIST. Experi ence. motivation, and excep tional communicative skills necessary. Send resume to: Dr. Kenneth Holton, 2405 Medical Dental Center, New Bern, NC. DIETAry services Super visor. BS degree in food and nutrition or experience dietary manager. Join a progressive team in a 124 bed nursing facili ty Opportunity to develop well round skills in patient nutrition care and duty department organization. Contact Al Woodr in^. Albermarle Villa, 792 1616.

DRAFTER

Salary position currently available (or experience individual with an Associate Degree in Drafting. Prefer some familiari fy with military standards and a Cad (Computer Aided Design) System.

We are a leader in the fire detection/protection industry and offer a competitive compensation package. Forward your ap-plicaton now and interviews will be arranged for qualified individuals.

WALTER KIODE 2500 Airport Road Wilson, NC 27893 M/F EOE H/V

DRIVERS NEEDED to trans port straight trucks and some tractors. Must be 25 and DOT qualifiable. 753 5143 or 752 6724.

DRY CLEANING Presser need ed. 2105 South Charles Street.

EXPERIENCED Sheet Metal mechanics (or heating and air conditioning company. Apply 8 9 a.m., Larmar Mechanical.

EXPERIENCED MANAGERS

and Assistant Managers needed for local convenient store chain. Salary from $16,000 $20.000 plus commission. Send resume and application to: 1893 Wellons Drive, Greenville, NC 27834. EXPERIENCED CASHIER wanted to work in convenient store mostly weekends. Must be atleast 18 years old 756 6850.

FIRST CLASS Auto Mechanic 4'/? days work week. Top pay for right person. Apply or call Chuck Autry's Body Shop, 752 3632.

FOOD SERVICE Manager Trainee. Up lo $20K. Fee paid. Atlantic Personnel Service, 355 7931.

FOUR HOURS PER DAY,

8:00 12:00; light Cleaning, some plain cooking lor older couple. Hours and wages negotiable. Must have transportation. Call 830 3677

FUELDOC

Full time help wanted. Experience helpful, but willing to train motivated individuals. Com petltive pay with benefits. Apply in person to Daughtridge Oil Company, 2102 Dickinson Avenue, 10 3p m.

FULL AND PART-TIME

Waitresses and hostesses needed Apply at Szechuan Garden, 3-5. No phone calls.

FULL-TIME position in retail hardware/paint store available immediately Involves sales, merchandising, receiving, maintenance. Person must be neat, personable, and accurate. Experience preferred. Hours, Monday Saturday 8 5 30. I Weekday off. Salary commen surate with ability and experi ence. Call 752-6176 (or appoint

ment._

JUNIOR COST ACCOUNTANT. Local industry. $25K. V fee paid. Atlantic Personnel Ser vice, 355 7931.

WHEN SOMEONE IS ready to buy, they turn to the Classified Am. Place your Ad today for quick results.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

om/l HOME?

HOME EOUITV LOANS

$1,(XX) 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 Midslale Financial Services Apply By Phone

1-800-777-3701

M-F 8 am-10 pm;

Sat. 9 am-5 pm

080

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

GOOD MECHANIC. Must be hard worker, willing to learn, dependable, able to deal with the public, work well with others, and have own tools. Salary de pends on experience. Call tor in ferview, 752 3759.

GRADE FOREMAN for asphalt crew, up to $500 per week. Allan tic Personnel Service, 355 7931

GRAPHICS; Part time, morn ing hours. Design, prepare mechanicals. Mac experience helpful. Gary Carbon, 756 8617.

HELP WANTED Trade Service Station. Full time, day time work. Apply at 160t East Green ville Boulevard.

HELPERS WANTED for

heating and air conditioning company. Apply Larmar Mechanical, 8-9 a.m.

IMMEDIATE NEED Material handlers for several long term assignments. Must have fork lift experience, must be able to pass a drug test. If you're dependable and willing to work, want good

pay and excellent benefits call Manpower Temporary Services, 757 3300. We need you!

IMMEDIATE OPENING

Delivery man Must be neat and dependable. We will train. Hours 8:30 5:30 Send all replies fo PO Box 712, Greenville, North Carolina 27835.

HELPIsriREt Call clBMif led.

752-6166

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Wml mM m miMm vm

i-gGO-327-7728

080 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

LARGE SNAP ON TOOL BOX

on rollers with large assortment of tools. Price negotiable. Call Edat 757 7120,8 5.

LOCAL OIL COMPANY needs oil truck drivers, local deliveries. Want person that will be stable, looking for long term employment. Will train right person. Send response fo DR 1131, c/o The Daily Reflector, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

LP GAS DELIVERY MAN.

Must be 21 years of age Apply in person. Daughtridge Gas Com pany. 2102 Dickinson Avenue be tween 8-6, Monday Friday.

MANAGER TRAINEE. Retail sales Up to $18K. Atlantic Per sonnel Service, 355 7931

SEARCHING for the right townhouse? Watch Classified every day.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Clear out the clutter.

Classifieds:

752-6166

080 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

MANAGER TRAINEE for

regional wholesale distributor. 23 years experience in wholesale management, sales, purchasing, or warehouse management required. Reloca lion after local traininq. Ex cellent salary and (zenefits. in eluding txxiuses and profit shar ing Forward resume to: Man ager. 549 Blue Sky Parkway, Lexington, KY 40509

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

THAfN TOBE A PfOFeSStONAL SKtlTAtT

Hoatm

mcmmt

Start locaMy. fuH tbiMfpart tima. Liam word ptoeaaaiPB and ralafad aacnMarial ikitt. Homa 8tu(^ and RaaidaM TraMng Nat l HaadRuart *ra. Pompano Baach, Ffcxfda.

ONWaoalA.CT.Cank

WENDYS

Is looking for quality minded people. We now have management openings in Greenville. We are looking for managers and management trainees. Previous management experience helpful, but not required. Five-day work week, paid vacation, paid sick leave and other benefits. Competitive salary based on qualifications. Previous Wendy's experience a plus. Please send resume to:

Roggip Siwll

us Gum Branch, Suite 113 jKkMHwllte. NC 2IS40 Or Call(919) 348-2148

EMPLOYEE RELATIONS

PROFESSIONAL

Yale Materials Handling Corporation has an immediate need for an Employee Relations Professional at its Greenville North Carolina facility. Yale is a world class manufacturer of industrial lift trucks. The Greenville manufacturing and assembly operation is Union free with 800 plus employees.

Individuals interested in this position should have a strong desire to make Employee Relations a career and possess the appropriate educational background to support that desire. A Bachelor's degree in Industrial Relations is desired, but candidates with related degrees will be considered. PoBition will be heavily involved in employment, benefit program administration, affirmative action and special employee relations projects. Previous experience in these areas will be a definite plus.

This position offers a competitive compensation and benefits package plus the opportunity to work in a progressive employee relations department.

Interested applicants should forward their resumes including salary requirements to: Attn: Larry Hamby

mmantoM

fgaiA Njuuaiiic

CORMRimON

Rt. t1. Box 287 Qreenville, N.C. 27834

Yale Materials Handling Corporation Is an affirmative action employer Qualified minorities and females are en couraged to apply. M/F/V/H

Drive off with A Bargain in the Classified Section.

The Daily Reflector

752-6166

NEEDED...

AUTOMOBILE

SALESMAN

Eastern North Carolina GM/lmport seeking to fill up to three positions in sales. Applicants must be energetic, enthusiastic and have positive attitude. Prior sales experience preferred but not necessary. Interested applicants sand resume or replies to;

P.O. Box 6027 Qrotnvillo, N.C. 27835^6027

CLASSIFIED UNLOtKS OPPORTUNITIES!

If you are looking for work, tell the right people with classified.

Whether you spot your ideal position in the Help Wanted sanion, or place your own ad, classified can help you reach the people who are looking for you!

752-6166

CLASSIFIED ADVIHITISING di:partment

The Dally Reflector

B-fl The Dally Raflector, GreenvHlej^^^_f^nda^^Segtem^^

060

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

MANAGER TRAINEE Jewelry store. Salary negotiable. Atlan tic Personnel Service, 3557931.

MANICURIST

Because ot a growing demand in our salon for manicures, we are in need ot a full time manicurist. Must have license. Please send resume to; The Salon, 61 E. Arlington Boulevard, Green ville, NC 27858.

NEEDED IMMEDIATELY:

Car detail and light mechanic work Good job for dependable hard worker Apply in pfrson. Jarman Auto Sales

NEEDED: Phone solicitors. Mature, with good voice. $4.00 per hour * bonuses Sunday Thursday from 5p m. to 9 p m. Apply in person at Southeastern Exteriors, 107 Commerce Street. Suite D 2. Greenville, Monday Friday Irom 9 5 756 1317

NOW HIRING Day and night cooks and waitresses No expe rience necessary, we will train Just have to be friendly and will ing to work Pizza Inn, 758 6266. OCCUPATIONAL THERAPIST Needed for ICF MR facility. Requires BS in OT and North Carolina Licensure Experience in MR setting helpful, but not required Send resume to Howell's Child Care Center, 100 Howell Drive, La Grange, NC 28551 Personnel Office. 566 9181. EOE MF

OUTSIDE SALES Repre

sentaf.ive One ol the south's leading suppliers of concrete construction specialties has an opening tor an outside sales rep rcsentative for eastern N C Construction background and familiarity with road and bridge construction desirable Benefits include company car, expenses, profit sharing, salary and com mission commenusurate with experience Forward resdme and salary requirements to Sales Manager, Old North Manufacturing Company, PO Box 598, Lenoir, NC 28645.

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

WANTED: Husband and wife team to operate a classic bed and breakfast inn on the outer banks of NC. Excellent opportunity tor the energetic couple. Some experience needed Send resume to; Operations Depart ment, 355 Telfair Street, Agusta, GA 30901.

WANTED: ECU facul.ty member or administrator to act as Advisor to start up Intramu ral Rowing Program and who will learn to row/coach and de velop program In years to come. The Pamlico Rowing Club in Washington, NC has necessary boats, equipment, and interest ed students. Call Tom Allan, Day 946 8081 or evenings, 752 1421

WANTED IMMEDIATELY:

One (1) Head Start teacher aide in the Pitt County area. Must be able to work and communicate well with children ages 3 5. Able to relate well to all levels ot peo pie. High School graduate preferred Good salary fringe benefits. An equal opportunity employer. Applications may be procured at 1717 W Fifth Street, Senior Citizen Building. 2nd Floor, Greenville, NC.

WENDY'S now ,hiring full and )art time crew personnel at ]oth stores Need day hours, ap ply at Memorial Drive; either day or night hours, apply at 10th Street

DELIVERY PERSONNEL

needed at Four Star Pizza. Apply in person at 114 E 10th Street.

061

Help Wanted Sales

PART TIME OR FULL TIME

Positions available Avon, the I Beauty company, is now hiring Call 756 6396

PERMANENT PART-TIME of

fice cashier needed in Green ville Must have good math skills, be able todo some typing, and good at meeting people.

Morning hours Monday, Tues day, Wednesday Friday Until 4p m

If interested, call I 523 4410

PIANIST NEEDED for

evangelical church Be a part of something exciting and grow ing Salary negotiable Call Mike Tart, 756 7430

PITT, MECHANICAL CON

TRACTORS now hiring trainees. No experience re quired. but mechanical abilities an asset Call 758 4774

PLUMBERS AND HELPERS

with experience, transportation and tools 830 1124.

POLISH YOUR Interviewing Skills through our Professional Evaluation Program Video taped simulated interviews and written evaluation ol skills. Call Personnel Profiles, Division of Atlantic Personnel Service, 355 7931.

PROFESSIONAL RESUME

Composition Atlantic Person nel, 355 7931

RECEPTIONIST

Afternoon receptionist from 4; 00 until closing, 4'j days a week. Great atmosphere Send resume to The Salon, 616 E Arlington Boulevard. Greenville. NC 27858

ROUTE SALES, Beer and wine Atlantic Personnel Service, 355 7931.

SERVICE TECHNICIANS Lilt Truck dealership has openings tor qualified service technicians with industrial equipment expe rience Health plan, paid vaca lion, sick leave, retirement, training program, and com petitive compensation Apply to Virginia Bearings 8, Supply Company, 919 446 3031.

SERVICE MANAGER needed for tire and auto service dealer Excellent salary and benefits. Call 10 6 p m., 752 4417, after 7 pm .758 4311

SHINGLE APPLICATORS

Good pay Call 830 9001

AGREATOPPORTUNITY

Awakes ladies in this area with House ol Lloyd Toy Gift party )lan. Set your own hours now hrough December. No invest ments, collections, or deliveries. Freekif Call Linda at 756 6610.

ARE YOU HAPPY

With your present career? Dec orating Den, a national interior decorating franchise company would like to meet those people who love decorating We offer years of expertise, national name recognition and a system which has been proven in the Carolinas It extensive training, flexible scheduling and ex cellent income potential are im portant to you, then we urge you to call Presently intervi^ing for franchise owner in the Greenville area If interested please call our regional office at 919 833 3305, extension 1000.

ATTENTION: Licensed Real Estate Agents One of Green vine's most aggressive firms seeks full time, motivated, am bitious sales agents. We have expanded our offices and have room for 4 more agents Ex cellent working conditions with a professional atmosphere. Call CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER AND ASSOCIATES for your confidential interview, 355 7800. An Equal Opportunity Employer,

BRODY'S is searching for full time sales associates. Individual must be enthusiastic and eager to sell In a quality fashion en vironment. Available positions include children's and gifts. Ap ply at Brody's, Carolina East Mall, Monday Wednesday, 2 4.

CAREER SALES Opportunity. Above average earnings. Com plete training program. Ex cellent fringe benefits. Charlotte Liberty Mutual Insurance Com pany, call Peggy Brann, 752 5777 between 9 10 a.m., Monday Friday.

DESIRE A NEW CAREER in

the insurance field? Guaranteed salary of $25.000 to start plus all company benefits. Must be licensed. Call 355 3410

FULL TIME EMPLOYMENT

available with local agricultural retail operation. Farm background helpful but not re quired Phone 752 3999 for ap pointment.

I NEED ENERGY, NOT HEAT! New Greenville publication needs strong (yet caring) and creative people for outside sales Great pay. Call 523 8827, to set up interview in Greenville.

SNELLING A SHELLING

specializes in sales, manage ment trainee, accounting and clerical positions. Call 758 0541

SOCIAL WORKER Needed for ICF/MR facility. Requires BSW from accredited school, 1 year experience preferred, excellent written and verbal communica fion skills required Send resume to Howell's Child Care Center, 100 Howell Drive, La Grange, NC 28551 Personnel Of fice, 566 9181 EOE 'MF

SUNNYSIDE EGGS now has

openings for an Assistant Supervisor and Egg Packers Advancement and benefits. If interested please call 746 4086 between 8 3

SUPERINTENDENT needed lor modernization project MC82 1 Ayden Housing Author! ty Must have 7 years experi ence in supervision of residential renovation. Interviews will be held September 6, from 8 5. Apply in person Bring resume and references. Ayden Housing Authority, 905 Liberty Street, Ayden, NC

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

GLIDDEN PAINT COMPANY

Has an immediate position available for an experience retail clerk in paint sales. Ex cellent salary, vacation, holi days and other fringe benefits Applications are available at 3()0B Plaza Drive. Greenville, North Carolina. EOE

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

LOT

AHENDANT

Grant Buick/ Mazda seeks a Lot Attendant full time. Come by Grant Buick Mazda on Greenville Boul-evprd, Greenville, N.C. and ask for Larry Messer.

WILSON RHODES ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS

Wishes to announce... We now service and install air condition and heating equipment in addition to our electrical services. Call 756-0106 for Electrical, Air Condition and Heating Service and Installation.

MACHINIST AND WELDER

Positions now available in job shop for experienced welders and machinists. Good pay and benefits. Contact:

S & S Repair Service Inc. Winterville, NC 28590 756-5989

WANTED RNS AND LPNS

Are you tired of working in a fast paced and hectic environment, floating between departments and never Knowing who to contact with your problems? Then you need to join us at Ridgewood Manor. Offering; Salary comparable with area hospitals, flexible scheduling, no waiting period for vacations, holidays, group insurance and college assistance program. For further Information call:

R. MoortTr J. ONeal at 946-0570 Monday-Frlday 8:30-4:30

061

Help Wanted Seles

ONE OF THE LEADING in

surance companies in Green

ville. NC. is looking for an Indi vidual with aptitude for selling. This is a substantial earnings opportunity. Call Linda at 919-734-4141 In Goldsboro.

PART-TIME Sales positions availbable at Brody's and Brody's For Men. We want en thusiastic individuals who can give friendly courteous service. Apply at Brody's, Carolina East Mall, Monday-Wednesday, 2-4 p.m

063 HelpWented Technicel A Tredes

LOGGER'S HELPER needed some experience. Call 758 8962

Retail SALES CLERKS

Do you have experience in ladies apparel? Familiar with dance or aerobic wear? Have an outgoing personality? Needs flexible hours? Part and full time posi tions available with management advancement for qualified achievers. Apply in person, Total Eclipse, 422 Arlington Blvd. Taff's Stationery Building.

SALES- Earn $315 a day (gross/commission per sale), leads/appointment En cyclopaedia Britannica. 1 8(X) 822 2907.

SALES Local cemetery needs mature salespeople. Salary plus commission to start. Needs car, ambition and desire to help people. Call 830 1113 for appoint ment.

SALES REPRESENTATIVE

Several positions available. Atlantic Personnel Service, 355 7931.

WHOLESALE BEER

Distributor needs industrious type person to do route work in this area. Guaranteed salary plus commission. Confidential, call Tarboro, 757 3064 tor ap pointment.

062

Help Wanted Teachers

AA DAYCARE POSITIONS

Available. Full time teacher position. Must have 4 or 2 year degree in Child Development or directly related field. Part time teacher aide position. Must be 18 years old and have 1 year expe rience in daycare. Contact Di Worthy, Apec, 756 2600.

SPEECH TEACHER needed Full or part time position avail able. NC Certification required. Contact Edgecombe County, 823 6151, Extension 47or 24.

063 Help Wanted Technical & Trades

MACHINIST

Second shift opening available lor experience individual fhaf can set up and operate hand screw machines, radial drills drill presses and NC machines

We are a leader in the fire defpc tion/protection industry and of fer a competitive compensation package. Forward your ai

&licaton now and Interviews will e arranged for qualified indi viduats.

WALTER KIDDE 2500 Airport Road Wilson, NC 27893 M/F EOE H/V

MCDAVIO ASSOCIATES, INC

is seeking a Rodman. Apply at 120 N. Main Street, Farmvilleor call 753 2139.

POSITION AVAILABLE Mobile home service technician. Are you a high shcool graduate, do you have good transportation willing to work hard to get ahead? If so, we have a career

tor you We offer paid vacation ifit

nsurance, advancement oppor

orofit sharing, health and dental

tunities, chance to work with the nation's retailer in the mobile home industry. Apply in person at Luv homes, 850 Greenville Blvd.. Greenville. N.C. 27834

SWIMMING POOL service technician needed Willing to train career minded person Mechanical aptitude necessary Scuba certification a plus. Training period with excellent opportunity for advancement. 17121,

Phone 355;

, ask for Lonnie.

WANTED: ROOFERS, sheet metal mechanics and laborers Apply in person, 1314 N Greene Street. No phone calls please.

WANTED: Person with experi ence in carpentry, finishing, and general renovations. Needed immediately. Call 752 3739.

WANTED: EXPERIENCED

shingle applicators. 746 6483.

AUTO MECHANIC. Experi enced and tools. Good pay and lood benefits Contact ME orter. Regional Auto Parts, Inc., 756 IKK),

DRYWALL HANGERS and fin

ishers needed with over 3 years experience. Call 752,5849.

ELECTRONICS TECHNICIAN.

Salary negotiable. 2 positions. Atlantic Personnel Service. 355 7931.

HEATING AND AIR condition ing service person needed Ex perience required. Call 355-7582, 8:00 9:00p.m.

INDUSTRIAL ENGINEER

Degree in Industrial Engineer ing with 2 3 years experience In manufacturing systems. Primary responsibilities will include the development and maintenance of labor and assembly standards for an in ternationally recognized power boat manufacturer. Experience with IBM S/36 Mapics environment and marine industry expe rience are highly desirable. Ex cellent starting salary and benefits. For confidential Interview forward resume complete with salary history to: Personnel, PO Box 457, Washington. Norht Carolina 27889.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WNCT-TV has 3 full time posi tions open:

Production Assistant: Person should know how to operate stu dio cameras, master control, audio and other related equip lent. TV production background helpful, but not essential.

Director positions: Persons should be able to direct local news programming. Production background helpful. Send resume to: PO Box 898, Green ville, NC 27835. (EOE).

064 Work Wanted

A-1 QUALITY Painting, minor repairs, mildew control, we wash houses. Free estimates. Work guaranteed. 758 4136.

ADDITIONS, DECKS, FENCE,

garages, improvements, repair. Haddock Construction. 355-7866.

CAROLINA TREE Service. All types done. Stump removal. Free estimates. Fully Insured. 752 6420or 757 0117.

DAVENPORT WOOD Services. Landcscaping, land clearing, tree service, topsoil/sand. Bulldozer, backhoe and dumptrucks tor hire. 756 1339.

ETP CLEANING SERVICE.

Quality home cleaning. Low rates. Bonded. 355 4785.

EXPERT LAWN CARE

AND LANDSCAPING Call 756 8200.

INDIVIDUAL TO DO house cleaning. Call 6:00 8:00 p.m., Monday Friday, 757 0746.

J. McNEILL & SONS: Rooting, carpentry and sheet metal. All work guaranteed. 830 9001.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

COST ACCOUNTING TECHNICIAN

Two years Accounting degree and 3 years manufacturing experience. Computer experience with Cost and MRP Systems. Salary DOE. EEO Employer. Apply by resume to Employment Security Commission, Order #NC8425596.

CASHIER

Cashier needed for local finance company. Must be at least 18 years old. Light bookkeeping required. Experience preferred, but we will train the right outgoing person. Apply in person only: 115 N. Lee Street, Ayden. No

^ phone calls please. ^

formen

Excellent Dpportunity for alterations person to begin with well-known established company. Good working conditions and friendly atmosphere. Guaranteed salary not based on commission. FIrxible hours to meet your needs. Call Sarah Hampton, 756-2224 for confidential interview appointment.

JUNIORS DEPARTMENT

Full time Hlet opportunity for mature highly motivated person Interested In building a career with a progressive company. Strong ability to sell fashion forward clothing, present merchandise suggestions and build customer clientele. Your experience In a retail environment Is an added plus. Apply at Brodys, Carolina East Mall, Mon-day-Wsdnesday, 2-4 p.m.

REMODELING

The Waffle House located at 306 Greenville Blvd., will be closed for remodsling September 6 and scheduled tor reopening approximately September 12. We will be reopening under new management Applications will be accepted for all positions both full and part time.

Apply In person only between 7 a m and 3 p.m Must be dependable neat, pleasant, and enjoy working with the public Benefits Include Incentive bonus, 1 week paid vacation alter 6 months and medlcal/dental Insurance available

Management applicants please submit resume and salary expectations

Tho WaffI* Houtt 306 OrMnvillG Blvd OrMnvlllR. NC 27834 Attn; Division Msnagor

064 Work Wanted

795^ F'BekOLASS Repair,

MOBILE HOME HEATING and

air conditioning specialist 24 hour service. 758-0684.

INTERIOR/ EXTERIOR. Carpentry repair. Call after 6,758-4285.

PAINTING, professional work. Reasonable rates. References. 756 0627.

PAPERING, INTERIOR Paint Ing and paper removal. All wall papering guaranteed In writing. Insured (or your protection. Call Don English. 756 7010

PLUMBING AND CERAMIC

Tile work. New and repair. Licensed 355 2787

PROFESSIONAL Office Clean ing Reasonable rates. Call James at 752 4599 after 3 p.m.

REPAIR WORK ol all kinds. Pickett fences, additions, garages, turn key job. Call 753 3869

RICHARD'S WALLPAPERING

and Painting new number 825-7748

ROOF LEAKS FIXED and

minor repairs. 18 years experience Work guaranteed After 6 - m. call 752 5906

SHALLOW WELLS drilled. 1st 25' $160. Includes pipe and point. Call 830 6655

SILVERTHORNE HAULING

Small loads of fop soil, fill sand, pine bark and small clean up lobs. Mowing, planting shrub bery. 758 3296

WINDOW WASHING Commer cial and residential. Call Sun day Thursday, s-7 p m., 757-0609.

068 Antiques

ANTIQUE SHOP, Highway 43, next to Jarman's Stables. Open Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, Friday, 9 5. Saturday 7:30 12:30. Closed Wednesdays. Call Rhoda. 830 8990.

ANTIQUE SHOP, Highway 43, next to Jarman's Stables. Open Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, Friday, 9 5. Saturday 7:3012:30. Closed Wednesdays. Call Rhoda, 830 8990.

LET US SELL Your antiques at auction. You'll get more (or them every time. We sell antiques, complete estates and all household items. Phone 758 6518.

STEINWAY Grand piano and a housefull ot antique furniture at Auction, Goldsboro, N.C., Saturday, September 10,9a.m. 2 estafes. Moved to 2300 N. Williams Street (117 N. at Fedelon Trail) Clark Auction Company. 734 5020.

069

Auctions

FARM MACHINERY Auction Sale. Tuesday, September 6, 1988 at 10:00a.m. 75 tractors, 300 Implements. We buy/sell used equipment daily. Wayne Im piemen! Auction Corp., PO Box 233, Highway 117 South, Goldsboro, NC 27533. NCAL 1188. Phone9I9 734 4234.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

075 Computers

EPSON LOSSOPRlfEO^

new condition. $475. Call 946 8229.

080 Fuel, Wood, Coal

--------Largest sele<

Eastern NC ot fireplace Items. Glass doors, grates, tool sets, chimney pipe, reconditioned woodstoves from $199 and up. Chimney sweeping. Tar Road Antiques & Fireside Shop, 1 mile south of Sunshine Garden Center, Winterville. 355 6003.

081

Furniture

COUCH AND I CHAIR $100 or best offer. 752 2650 after 5.

DARK OAK ANTIQUE dining room suite. Table/4 chairs, mir rored buffet and glass paned china cabinet. Excellent condi tion. $1,000. 756 5410.

FQR SALE: Lane living room suite. Sofa, loveseat, and chair. Exposed dark Rattan wood frame, deep peach floral print. Good condition. Excellent for sun porch or vacation home. $800 756 5410.

FURNITURE STRIPPING

Paint and varnish removed from wood and metal. All items returned within 7 days. Tar Road Antiques & Fireside Shop, 1 mile south of Sunshine Garden Center, Winterville. 355 6003.

KING SIZE Headboard $25. Bed frame $15. Large dresser $100. Rattan swivel rocker $40. Dog house $25.2 club chairs $25 each. 752 7179.

OCTAGONAL DINNER table, 42"x60", 4 caned chairs, $140. 756 3420.

SOFA, Green and beige with a touch of blue, very g<x)d condition, $275. 3 pieces of carpet, earthfone colors, price negotia ble. 746 6930

084 Heavy Equipment

I9S7 CASE 580 Super E Loader/Backhoe. 450 hours, like new. $29,000. Call 756 1339.

089 Fruits & Vegetables

GLDEN AND RED Delicious apples. 756 1788.

092

Livestock

COASTAL BERMUDA HAY

758 8454 after dark.

HORSEBACK RIDING. Jarman Stables, 752 5237.

099 Miscellaneous

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758

3013, for small loads sand, fop soil, stone, pine bark. Also backhoe and driveway work.

CASH for glass and other recyclables, Glisson Enterprises, phone 758 2548 and Greenville Recycling Project, phone 752 7151

FOR SALE Guns, jewelry, stereos, TVs. Great savings! Coastal Jewelry & Pawn, 758 5976 (Next door to Putt-Putt Golf).

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BEVERLY HEALTH CARE CENTER is the Nursing Opportunity youve been waiting for. $500.00 Bonus for all full time Nurses and $250.00 Bonus for part-time Nurses.

Weekend Differential

Shift Differential

Health, Dental Insurance

2 Week Vacation

Flexible Scheduling

Dedicated, Professional Co-Workers And Much More

We take PRIDE IN OUR Nursing Home and OUR EMPLOYEES. Call today 823-0401 or come by 9:00 am - 5:00 pm, Monday-Friday.

Beverly Health Care Center P.O. Box 7008 1000 Western Blvd.

Tarboro, N.C. 27886

Equal Opportunity Employer, M/F/H/V

LUBRICATION

TECHNICIANS

Jiffy Lube is now hiring for the position of Lubrication Technicians. If you are an energetic person, eager to learn, and want to join a fast growing business, please stop by and talk with Eddie. Competitive starting wages and opportunity to advance.

Apply In person:

Jiffy Lube

126 Greenville Boulevard Greenville, N.C.

1ELEFmElE$ lusm HWEIlilW

The Daily Reflector has an im-medlate opening in Ite Classified Advertising Department for a full-time telephone salesperson.

Responsibilities will include assisting customers In placing ads both by the phone and over-the-counter, telephone sales, proofreading, typing and general clerical duties.

If you have good typing and spelling skills, a pleasant telephone personality, and are Interested In entering the field of advertising sales, please tend resume to:

Barbara Jarvis

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

PO Box 1967 Ofooovillo, NC 2783S

NO PHONE CALLS

099 Miscellamous

FlfWOOO (or sal*: bqllvery start October. 792 1707, be tween 7-9 a.m. or 4-9 p.m.

FOR SALE Olympia Internationa standard electronic typewriter, II spare tapes and 12 spare correction ribbons. firm.830 02178a.m. 5p.m.

FOR SALE 65,000 and 70.000 BTU gas space heattrs. Call 752-7837.

FOR SAL; Two toddler car seats. Call 756 3897.

FRIDGE FOR SALE. Rebuilt. Brown. $150. Call after 5 p.m.. 752 2594.

GUN repair. Expert Gunsmith. Guns Unlimited ot Ayden. Buy, Sell. Trade. Pawn, Repair.

"GDn?

LOANS ON 0Y. S6tt and

trade. Southern Gun 8$ Pawn Inc., 753 2464.

INSTANT CASH

LOANS ON & BUYING Guns, TV's, gold and silver jewelry, coins, most anything ot value. Southern Gun & Pawn Inc., 752-2464.

099 Misctllamous

SHAMPOO YOUR RUOl Aent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company.

TRUCK COVER: 76 "x4l' fiberglass. White. SSO. Call 744 4014 after 5:00 p.m.

USED CARPET CENTER. Over 100 to choose from. Most good as new. Assortment of sizes and colors. Dunn's Antique and Bargain Barn. PInatops

WASHERS, DRYERS, refrigerators, freezers, stoves $100 up Guaranteed. 744-4929.

1.35 KARAT Diamond Solitaire engagement ring. UK yellow gold, 4 pronged setting. Graded 0 (or cut, 4 tor color, and 4 for clarity. Stones ot this quality rare. Appraisal available. Call 754-5410 tor appointment.

14 CUBIC FDOT Unico chest freezer, $125. Call 754 1550.

1984 MAYTAG gas dryer. $175. 355 2447.

KIMBALL executive desk and credenza. Good condition. $400. Call after 7,754 5227.

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 lor only $39.95.

NEW 252 COIL Mattress and foundation. Twln:$89 95 set; Full: $99.95 set; Queen: $138.95 set.

Compare our prices before you buy, we will save you money. Jamie's Furniture 754-4027.

ONE CARAT Diamond clustered ring. $450 or best offer. Call 825 1290.

PLANTS

and broccoli, retail. Call Roy White, 1-527 1707.

Cabbage, collards II. Wholesale or

SECRETARIAL DESK 30x40 with left return 20x40. Nature oak finish, 4 drawers Include file drawer. Like new condition. $800.355-5464 or 355 7530.

SHINGLES $9.95 square and up, 15 pound Felt $4.95. Reject Plywood 5/8" $4.25; 3/4" $6.95. 8"xl4' Hardboard siding $2.89. Builders Bargain Center, Greenville, 758 7041.

STORAGE BUILDINGS con

structed out of wood. 8x8 $500; 8x12 5725; 10x125850; 10x14 5925; 12x14 $1400. Treated decks 8x12 $500. Other items out of wood. 689 2381 nights.

STORE FIXTURES Glass cases, counters, and shelf units. Price negotiable. 754 3344 days; 754-4358 nights.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

2 WOODHEATERS. Both very good condition. 1 Fisher, 1 WoOdchief with blower. Pipes and door mats. Call 792 3873. Rotate shifts. Keep trying

200 GALLONS at 52.00 per gallon, Pittsburg red paint, surplus. Can be used on roofs, barns, wood or metal. A.B. Whitley, Inc.

102 Mobile Homes For Sale

"A^HOME you CAN LIVE

With a 1989 Fleetwood 70x14, 2 or 3 bedrooms lor an incredible price ol $13,500. Includes deluxe refrigerator, sheetrock walls, cathedral ceilings, storm windows and much more. Delivery set up free! AAartindale Homes, Highway 301 Sooth, Wilson, N.C, IMO 437 1228.

ARE YOU TIRED of rent pay ments, high utility bills, and gat 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.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

102

Mo8)lt Hoims

IbYSalt

obusLt WiOi iMPPIIti July Is the best montti to buy your new home (rom MarftoUato Homes. Inventory It ditappaar-ing fast. Save SlOOO't-IUia hundreds ot our happy cutlomart have. Martlndala Homat, Highway 301 South, Wllion, NC-1-800-437-1238.

RctoITDTlT-

Custom order your Horton or Mansion homo. (Cohtrt. carMh. wall boards etc) lavo Thousands. For froo lltoroturt and Information call toll (roo l-MO-344-4847.

LOOKINbFORonow homo, but lack enough for a down payment? Join our lay-awoy program, and wa'II match your dollars. For Into, call Gina at Caratree Housing at 3SS-7IW.

MUST SELL 1985 OakwooS 14x40. Excollont condition, private lot. $2400 and anumo SI47a month loan. 754-341.

14X40 CAROLINA 3 bidroonw. 2

full baths, central heat, all appliances included, (ully (umlan-ed. $9500.537-9044 after 4:30p.n.

l14x74 one year old Back On

The Market. Deck, vinyl iklr-tlng, 5800 and assume payment of $230.33 monthly. 7SS-2ni or 752 0770.

1973 KIRKLAND l2xM, IW

baths, central air, all nice appliances, 1 owner. 10% down. SI30 month. Call Lawronca Manning Homes In Washington 944-0017.

1974 TANGLEWOOD 12xM, 2

bedrooms, 3 baths, nice fix-lt-up home. Will sell (or S3.SOO and sot up. Call Lawrence Manning Homes In Washington 9444W17.

1975 AMERICAN 12x40 front kitchen. 3 bedrooms, t bath, looks like new, with air, frao set up and delivery. 10% down. t. 5130.12 month. Coll Lawronca ^ Manning Homes in Washington 944-0017.

1979 MARSHFIELD 24x52. Loaded with lots of extras. Call 752 0354 after4:00p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Restaurant Hostesses

6:15 a.m. to 10 a.m. Weekdays or 7:45 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. Weekends. Will train. Apply at:

264 Bypass, Greenville

Openings For

Social Services Director With BSW Fulltime RN for 7/3

Activity Director

ContactKoyron C. Mason Administrator

Britthaven of Washington

120 Washington St. Washington. N.C. 27889 Phone 946-7141

... you would like an unlimited income potential ... you are ambitious '

... you con be trained

... you would like a salary while you train

... you hove a desire for soles *

... you would like all fringe benefits ... you would like a paid vocation ... you can take supervision ... you don't mind work

We Would Like To Talk To You!

Please apply to

EAST CAROLINA Lincoln-Mercury-Mericur

West End Circle Greenville, N.C.

756-4267

Earn Money My hnmetlate OpenM For FiM-Tlnie Hoan Miistrai PoslHoi

Cal Anmnt Mliorapies.

We have immediale openings tor fuN-hme heavy industrial positions and you're iusl the person we are tookmg tor. Earn good pay with good benefits Irom the leader m temporary services m Eastern North Carobna

Don't WM. Stop by our otiice anylirne Monday Ihtough Friday. Wb're even open unM 9:00 PM on Tueelays and Thursdays just tor you.

Vlte need you.

'^W0btf)O(ta/te8,^

Tie4ft ridftWAnWal^lA I TAmrvrvrtfte^

The Dependable' Temporary Service

1410 SounEvm street 7584810

ipp

102

Mobiit.

ForSa

1*? VOOUf 14X60, ^roomi. I bath, cantral air, Wee, claan home. 10% down. H month with Insurance. Free set-up and delivery. Call LawrOhce Atonn-In!^^ Homes In Washington 946-

1904 14X70 OAKWOOD. . bedrooms, 7 baths on a targe private'lot. Assump loan wl h MOO rebate at closlng'3H 7134

I9ts 14)170 FISHER, a bedrooms, 2 baths, sheetrock walls, house type Interior, bright, like new and many extras. 524-4156.

1906 OAKWOOO Briarcllff 14x76. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, like new, new heat pump, unfurnlsh ed, kitchen appliances with dishwasher, walk-ln utility, deck and patio, large wooded rental lot In Santree. Equity with loan

STiiTnf*"

1900 14 WIDE, payments as low as SI41.86. Greenville volume dealer. Thomas' Mobile Home Sales. Across from Airport. 752 6060.

1900 FLEETWOD 14x70, 3 grooms, 2 baths, storm windows and doors, frost-free refrigerator, total electric, fully furnished. Free set up and delivery. 10% down. $199 month. Call Lawrence AAanning Homes In Washington 946-0017

1900 24X52 DESTINY

Doublewide, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Masonite siding. Shingle roof. 1,152 square feet of llvmg area. 10% down. $209 month. Call Lawrence Manning Homes in Washington 946-0017

2-1900 DESTINY Honeymoon specials. 3 bedrooms, 1'/> baths. Masonite siding, storm windows, and doors, frost-free refrigerator, total electric, free set up and delivery. 10% down, $169 month. Call Lawrence Manning Homes in Washington 946 0017.

105 Musical Instruments

DRUM SET- Used Tama Sw Ingstar-will sell separate items Call 756 9703.

FOR SALE Story and Clark ma hogany studio piano. Great con . dltlon. $900.753 5935 after 5 p.m

RENT A NEW Wurlitzer Piano t tor $20 a month. Call now Pear I son Music Comapny, 355-7575.

USED GRAND PIANO Com

f pletely rebuilt and refinished. Mahogany cabinet and bench. 1 Like new, $3,995. Piano & Organ Distributors, 355 6002

1112 Woodstoves

$100. Phone 756-4510.

115 Lost&Found

LOST: White, female German shepherd. Answers to Bessie. Sherwood Greens Subdivlsiotvi off Eastern Pines Road. CaU after 5:30,758 0522.

^ SINESS FOR SALE. Prof ' Itable business. Call 355-2095.

118 Busins8 ServkH^

BOOKKEEPING-20 YEARS ex perlence In full charge man ual/computer s|Mems#Avall able short or lonnfrm. w-4729

122

Bus

Opportunities

A BUSINESS? Buy or sell your , business with C.J. Harris 8, Co..

. Inc. Financial 8, Marketing Con ,sultants. Serving the Southeastern United States. . Greenville, N.C. 355-7799, nights > 756-8444.

. aRe you happy

* with your present career? Dec I orating Den, a national Interior decorating franchise company ^ would like to meet those peof~ . who love decorating. We of*

years of expertise, national name recognition and a system which has been proven In the

Carolinas. If extensive training, flexible scheduling and ex cellent income potential are im portant to you, then we urge you to call. Presently intwviewing for franchise owner In the Greenville area. If Interested

rlease call our regional office at 19 833 3305. extension 1000.

BEAUTY SHOP BOOTHS f^or arklng conditions t by shop. 758 3181

mt. Good parking conditions nights 756 SOM ask for Christine

Bus route (

FRANCHISE

.WORTH Recking

,1.-.

'Luring for .

on Ihterested exclusive Please don'

ambitious per owning his own '. of business unless serious I possibility of jndence. In-Full mpany I, much more lion call oper at 1-800 333 8523. This offering made by pro spectusonly.

ly interested I financial Inc

! NEED A PERSONAL LOAN or

t have all those monthly pay-- ments got you down? Call I Harlon, 355 3666.

; 124 Professional

chimney SWEEPING. Gic

, Holloman. North Carolina's I original chimney sweep, 30 f years experience working with r chimneys and fireplaces.

* Fireplace repair, chimney caps t Installed, Kreens for chimney

* tops. Call day or night, 753 3503,

* Farmville. NC.

X 125 Home ? Improvements

[ MULTIWOR

X Carpentry.

. Kaplng. F

KS Corporated , electrical and land-Kaplng. Fully Insured. 830-9554.

132

Commercial

Property

FOR RENT: 7-9,000 square leet brick building; for warehouse or manufacturing. Clean and dry AAaury, 747-58 or 747-2162.

FOR RENT: Warehouse with 4 offices and 2 baths with heat and air conditioning. 7,000 squan feet, storage, on concrete floor Fully sprinkled. 752 2807.

OFFICE, RETAIL, warehouse and combination space avail able-lease or buy. J.L. Harris &

I Sons, Inc. Realtors. 758-4711.

SPACE AVAILABLE in Univer

sity Arcade, across street from unU

university. 2,000 square feet or 600 square feet. Rent approxi

I 7

^04^ M per square foot. Call

144 Houses For Sale

ASSAuTtFCThoma for sale by owner in the Lynn dale/Graylalgh area. 3,700 square feet. 4 bedrooms, 3',^ baths, large foyer. Sunporch. Master bedroom up or downstairs. Call 756 7815, days 756 9346, nights

BST VALUE In Brittany RIdgel Like new with 3 bedrooms upstairs, 2M) baths, lots of closet space, custom built workshop. Owners ready to move. Please call Cindy Hoblltiall, Ball & Lana, 752 0025 or 830 5217

CAPTAIN'S WALK/ltaflacts river setting. $99,900. Eroaging Contemporary features river view. Central air, deck, thermal glau, pier, fishing, great room, 3 bedraowia, 2 batns. Fireplace, cedar Mterior. A splendid home buy, Duffus Really, Inc., Belter Homes and Gardens 756 5395

with plenty of space for your money. Acre lot with mature treesextra acreage available. Rea^ to "move in." Please call Cindy Hoblltiall, Ball 8. Lane, 752 0025 or 830 5217.

2lAf:|LY IldMli Custon^ home builder. We build and fi nance. Llllla or no down pay ment. No doting cost. Your plans or ours. Call 937 6186 or V80942 5211anytlf9ie.

FdU* UbltMi? No ^ro blemt We have two lour bedroom hornet In Cherry Oakt with 2VS baths, formal areas.

den with fireplaces, and double garages. Call for details and ap polntment. Hlgnll ~ '

757 1969 anytime.

bt$ #

Hlgtilip Realtors,

wrmntiTTO

your own touchqa on this spacious older home. Nice neighborhood, updalod kitchen, close to Khoolt,J|l,900. Call Cindy Hoblitiell,

752 0025

4X830 5217...

144 Housts For Silt

LOW DOWN ^AVM8Nt and

tubsidlied monthly payment If you <piallfy. FmHA iMn on fhis very nice 2 bedroom brick home

you<

. FmHA IMn on fhis

Heat pump, fenced yard. Cali David Heniford, Ball 8, Lane, 752 0025or 758 0180

W O^l^ltlNO An attractive brick exterior that will feature fresh new paint inside and out. New vinyl floor in kitchen combination area with hardwood floors In all 3 bedrooms. Homo will be In turn key condition Owner will pay up to $1900 in diKount points and closing cost, plus provide home warranty from America Home Shield which features protection on all electrical and plumbing systems in property. Call now and choose your own colors. Steve Evans Realty, 355 2727.

ONE ROOM WITH Private en trance, frmt office. $200 month. Call Janet Bowser, CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser 8. Associates, 355 7800 or 756 8580.

SOMETHING EXTRA. Ver

satile den/study Is included in this manicured 2 story home. Close to pool and tennis court in prestigious Treetops. Owner transferred-reduced to $78,900. Please call Janet Frutlger, Ball & Lane, 752-0025 or 756-W39.

TWO BEDROOM townhouse for sale, Sheraton Village Assumable iMn. 756 8668.

VAULTED CEILING great room with fireplace and paddle fan, 3 roomy bedrooms, 2 baths, generous kitchen and dining space. Garage is added benefit seldom found in this price range $70,500. Call Ball 8, Lane, 752 0025 or Richard Lane, 752-8819

WANT A NEW HOME between Ayden and Griffon? Call for prices about our Waterfront lots a Contentnea Creek, and in Pleasant Ridge. Prices start at $59,900. Hignite Realtors, 757 1969 anytime.

WILLIAMSBURG STYLE in

Club Pines. Located on a quiet street. Formal areas plus 3 bedrooms, landscaped yard. $100's. Call David Heniford, Ball & Lane 752 0025 or 758 0180.

$127,900.2189 Square Feet. 2 car garage, four bedrooms, custom cabinets and bookcases. Wooded tot. Westminster Homes, Call George Jenkins, 355-3558 or 946 1509.

9.5% LOAN ASSUMPTION. Almost new Treetops Townhome-popular one story design with 2 spacious bedrooms. Call for details on this new listing. Balt & Lane, 752-0025 or Richard Lane, 752-8Mg.

PUTNEXTfcr CASH in

in your ir "don't

pocket today. Sell your "i needs" with an Inexpensive Classified Ad.

147 Business Investment Property

148 Investment Property

NEW2 BEDROOM Duptex. M50 month income. M1.500.752-8915.

150 Land For Sale

APPROXIMATELY 13 acres with well and septic tanks Ayden Grifton area. 746 2764.

FOR SALE 1 acre cleared. Highway 102 near Ayden. Community water, no trailer. 746 6428.

NEARCONTENTNEACREEK

Griffon: acres. Excellent

road frontage, >/V cleared. $14,900. Speight Realty, 752 2136, night 756-4156.

152 Uts For Sale

CITY WATER AND SEWER,

Underground utilities, natural {as available, protected sub-(ivlslon, cleared or wooded lots, city schools, $24,000 to $30,000. orge .

or 946-1509 for more informa-

I George Jenkins at 355 3558

tion. Westminster Homes.

EXCLUSIVE PRIVATE location. Tremendous wooded lots. $42,000 and up. Call Alice Moore Realty, 355-6712.

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.

LOOKING FOR THAT Special toot In the country to build your oream home? These wooded lots offer great location near Wlntervllle and affordability. Call DeOe at Re/AAax Properties for details on size and price.

LOTS FOR SALE 1 mile pass B's Bar b Que on Huntingrldge RMd, Hwy 43 north. 2 wooded lots, 110'x430' each. Suitable for building. If Interested contact 830 6950atter6p.m.

LOTS FOR SALE in country. 1800 square foot minimum. Restricted convenants apply. $13,200.756-1339.

IVi acre lot with hardwood trees overlooking stream near Blue Banks Farm. Ready to huild on. Includes u nderground utilities and Bell Arthur water piped in. $27,500 by owner. Call 752-7536 MondayFri-day 9:00 to 5:00 or 355^852 any other time.

152 Lots For Salo

ACRE LOT, water avail able, near Windsor Subdivision 821,000. Blanche Forbes Realty 756 2121 or 752 1609.

ilotNTIAL LOTS. Located on Old Creek Road. Consista 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 Agenc 757-3441 or 355 5007 or 758 1280.

95% OWNER FINANCING. 2.84 acres, ready to build on restricted to 1700 plus square foot home, $32,500, Winter vil le. 1 729 0381.

153 Loans & Mortgages

NEED MONEY? Lmos on or buy anything of value. Guns Unlimited of Ayden. Buy, sell, trade, pawn, repair.

155 Resort Property For Sale

OWN YOUR ACRE LOT on one

of North Carolina largest lakes Perfect weekend get away Con tract purchase with only $95 down. Complete financing with low payments. Call for Mtails. 758 1389.

161

Apartments For Rent

A BEAUTIFUL I or 2 bedroom apartment one mile from hospi tal. One year lease, deposit, no pets, washer/dryer hook-up. Call Hearlhside Realty Property AAanager Division, 355-2112.

A BEAUTIFUL PLACE ALLNEW2BEDR00MS*

UNIVERSITY

APARTMENTS

2899 E. 5th Street Located Near ECU Near Major Shopping Centers Contact j.T. or Tommy Williams 756-78l5or 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 only. $205 a month. 6 month lease. MOBILE HOME RENTALS Couples or singles. Apartments and mobile homes in Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club.

Contact J.T, or Tommy Williams 756 7815

AN AIR CONDITIONED single bedroom apartment with appli anees. $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 Station. One year lease with depos

It. No pets, washer/dryer hook thsi

Property Sion, 355 2112.

ups, brand new. Hearthside Realty Property Manager Dlvi-

ATTENTION STUDENTS 2

bedrooms, walk, ride bike or ECU bus to campus. College View Apartments. No kids. $220. J.L. Harris 8, Sons, Realtors 758 4711.

AVAILABLE NOW. 2 bedroom, IVi bath duplex flat. Quiet location. $325 per month. Blanche Forbes Realty, 756-2121, ask for Kathy.

BEAUTIFUL NEW luxury apartments now leasing In medical park area. Classy, spacious, 1 and 2 bedroom floor plans with iMds of closet space. 4 color schemes, fireplaces, washer/ dryer hook-ups, private patios and balconies. All 1 bedrooms have additional dens and 1'/> baths. Call 830-0661.

TREYBROOKE

APARTMENTS

CHARMING 2 bedroom $160 Yard/2 bedroom Loft $275 Quiet 752-1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee.

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 bedroom townhouse with Vh baths. Aiso 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

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Rtnt

DALS1 bedroom carpeted $150 or 2 bedroom duplex $200 Yard 752 1375 HOME LOCATORS Fm

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

One, two and three bedroom apartments, featuring cable TV, modern appliances, clean laun dry facilities, swimming oools, fully carpeted.

Office: 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

farmville! 2 bedroom

apartment, appliances included Patio, cable hook up, central air, $250a month. Call 753 4750

FURNISHED 2, 3, or 4 room apartment. 752 7212 or 756 0174.

GreeneWay ,

Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments, all with 7 closets, 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 3 bedroom $165 Won't last or 2 bedroom $175 Others 752-1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee

KINGS ARMS

Large 1 bedroom apartments Carpeted, modern kitchen ap pliances, heat pump for energy efficient heating and cooling. Laundry facilities. 1209 Charies Boulevard, Office Apartment 104. Furnished Apartments Available. Also Renting For Fall.

752-8915

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

ONE AND TWO BEOROOM

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 SO 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 Ariington Blvd.

756-5067

NEAR HOSPITAL Westhllls Condo. 2 bedrooms, 2 bafhs, no pets. $360.355-6002/756-7541.

NEW 1 BEDROOM apartments Washer/dryer, cable TV, carpet, electric heat, air condl tioning, appliances. 756-3342.

NICE QUIET 1 bedroom duplex carpet, appliances, hookups (Juletarea. 756 2671, 758 9100.

OAKAAONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments. Fully equipped kitchen, pool, tennis courts, cable TV. 24 hour emer{)ency maintenance. Very convenient to Pitt Piaza and University. Now leasing for September and October.

Office hours 9-5:30, AAonday Friday, 1212 Redbanks Road.

756 4T5T CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

Amerii2in Rentals

,11 South Wintorvillo

(2 miles from Carolina East Mall)

Highway

(2mri(

IBUCKS

14', 16', 18' and 22' Van Bodiea 24' Refrigerated Body Single Axle Tractor

AUTOMOBILES

Buick Century Ford Taurus Wagon

Buick LeSabre Chrysler LeBaron

Dally Waakly Monthly

Subsidiary of

AMERICAN

TOUCK&AtJTn

SALES-LEASING-SERVICE

P.O. Box 8367 1.e00*e82-2216

QrtGiiviiit. N.C. 756-3635

Biittaay Place

Washngton, N.C.

1 & 2 Bedroom Energy Efficient Apartments

IMh hcelBdi 14 wKm hm CtbmivMb br US 344

Storting Thursday Saptember 8 Applicotions will ba taken In the office M-F 10:00-6:00

Phone: 975-6674

fquol Houiing Opportunity

141

AjMrtmtnts

Rtnt

BAIL4y lane Apartmenta. Vanctboro. One bedroom vacancy available for elderly, handicapped, disabled. Need 2 3 bedroom applications. Hud sub sidized, full carpeting, drapes, range, retridgerator, central heat and air, cable TV available. EHO. 244 1324.

ONE AND two bedroom apartments for rent. Smith In-surance and Realty, 752-2754.

ONE AND TW6 BEOROOM

apartments available now. Call 75?33I1.

ONE BEOROOM apartment. Heat, hot and cold water, sewage Included, $250 monthly. 201 N. Woodlawn. 756-0545 or 758 0635.

ONE BEDROOM furnished apartment 3 blocks from univer stty. Heat, air, and water fur nished. No pets. Call 758 3781 or 756 0889.

ONE BEDROOM 108C Ridge ^ce, $190. Call 756 3611 or 75?

ONE BEDROOM, W. Gum Road $180.

one BEOROOM, S. Evans Street. No kitchen, water and el^ectricity furnished, $175.

TWO BEDROOM Duplex, central heat and air. Colonial Village. $250.

758 7*''''* *

J ' bedroom duplex

$230 or 2 bedroom $270 Act fast

752 1375HOMELOCATORS Fee

KINGGOLD TOWERS

Efficiencies, one bedroom and 2 bedroom apartments for rent. Also taking leases now for Fall semester. 752 2865,

SHEADOAFr

2 bedroom duplex, all appli anees, washer/dryer hook uo. Call 355-6803 anytime.

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom Apartments

CABLE*fv Convenient to Shopping and ECU

Office hours 9 a.m. to 5p.m.

Monday through Friday Call us 24 hours a day at

7S6-4800

WEDGEWOODARMS

2 bedroom, IV) 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 cell-ing, fireplace, fully equipped klfchen, washer and dryer connections, energy efficient, out side storage room, private enclosed patios.

756 4151

3 BEOROOM condominium, 2V) baths, fireplace, 1400 square feet, near hospital. $500 a month. 355 6748 after 6.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

170

Condominiums For Rnt

TmF klDJ.OM con

dominium, 2V) baths, fireplace. 1400 square feet, near hospital. $500 a month. 355-6748 attar 6

WESTHtLL COND Near hospT tal, 2 bedrooms, 2V) baths, pro fesslonal neighbors; no pets, $360.355 6002 or 756 7541.

173 Houses For Rent

ab^o^^st^onfused?

Let us help! We have affordable, private, unadvertised rentals. 752 1375HOMELOCATORS Fee

COUNTRY 2 bedroom Only $160 or 3 bedroom $325. Farm house 752 1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee

FNCEO Yard 2 bedroom $325 Very nlce/4 bedroom $400 Yard 752 1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee

LARGE I BEDROOM duplex In nice neighborhood 2 blocks from unlversfity, 213 Southeastern Street. $230 Call 758-5299.

LARGE 3 BEDROOM house near university downtown; 111 E. 9th Street. $390. 758 5299

NEAR ECU, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, $275 month/lease/deposit. Available October I. Married couple or single professional. 758 0926.

2 BEDROOMS, FULLY furnish ed, washer and dryer, central air and heat, on private lot. No pets. $225 d month, deposit re quired. 756 4206.

NICE FOUR BEDROOM, 2

toths, den, office, carport, $650 Family only. J.L. Harris & Sons, Realtors. 748 4711.

NICE THREE BEDROOM, 1

bath, University area, family only, $425. J.L. Harris 8. Sons, Realtors. 748 4711.

TRY THESE 2 bedroom $230 Yard/3 bedroom $350 1'/) baths 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee

1HM0 BEOROOM house, W acre, US 264 in Pactolus. $250 a month. $250security. 638 4750.

TWO BEOROOM, I'/zbath, mint condition home in Winterville. Immediate occupancy. Call Myra Day at J.L. Harris 8, Sons, 758 4711 or 355 6652

WATERFRONT Contemporary solar home, 2500 square feet, fishing deck, 6 acres, barn, private. 2 3 bedroom, 3 bath, Jacuzzi, extras. Grimesland. $600a month. 1 256-5338.

174

Townhouses For Rent

EXINGTON SQUARE

Townhome 3 bedroom townhome available for $525 a month. Please call Janet Bowser at CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8. ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 756 8580

The Daily Reflector, Greenvllle^j^. Monoay, September 5.1988 B*9

179 Mobile Homes For Rent

ACT FAST 2 bedroom $175 or private lot 2 bedroom $250 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee

THREE BEDROOMS, appif anees furnished Call 355 6803 anytime

BEDROOMS, Furnished or unfurnished, washer/dryer, condition in good park No Children, no pets Call 756 0801 attersp m.

TWO BEOROOM, furnished in eluding air conditioner, $150 month No pets. 758 0745.

TWO BEOROOM FURNISHED mobile home $225 monthly Call 830 9101

12X60, 2 BEDROOM trailer in per month. Call Hignite Realtors, 757 1969

2 BEDROOMS, 'fuRNISHES: near city. Must see to appreci and quiet area No Children or pets Call 756 5413 after 5:00

111 OfficG Space For Rant

PRIME SPACE up to 1650 square feet available, road fron tage, ample parking. Located near all major highways Rent includes janitorial and utilities Call Bill, 752 3937

184 Resort Property For Rent

ATLANTIC BEACH CONDO,

October 18 Call 758 9781 after 5:00p.m.

MYRTLE BEACH DAYS

Ocean front condos: 1, 2, 3, bedrooms 6 pools, jacu/zi, health spas and tennis $59 a night up 1 800 872 6634 Smith Realty

180 AAobile Homes Lots For Rent

'/4 ACRE LOT on Mt. Pleasant Road, off Belvoir Highway. 792 2343, after 5 p.m

MOBILE HOME LOT for rent Call 752 4577.

SINGLE ANO DOUBLE WIDE

Lots available. Deer Run Estates, 752 6643

181

Office Space For Rent

DOWNTOWN LOCATION, con

venient to courthouse and post office. Janitor and utilities fur nished. Single offices or suites. $8 50 per square toot 752 1138 NEW AND FURNISHED 375 foot with good exposure and high traffic; East 10th Street Utilities furnished. $275 per month. 757 1626.

OFFICE SUITES For rent Janitorial and utilities included Chappin-Little Building, 3106 S AAemorial Drive. 756 1234.

YORKTOWN SQUARE 3

bedrooms, 1',) baths, living room with fireplace, dining room and kitchen. Wooded lot. Tennis court, $450 month. 355 7408. atter 5.

179 Mobile Homes For Rent

attractive 14x70 Havelock Mobile Home on private lot on Route 4. Fencea in yard. 2 bedrooms, partially furnished, washer, dryer, retridgerator, stove. Pines in front yard Fruit trees centered in backyard. 2

storage houses 4 miiesfrom hospital, north of Greenville, $250 month, negotiable. 758 8568,

atter 8 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

^ NO CREDIT? ^ 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

OFFICE BUILDING for lease 2,000 square feet. Call Jeannette Cox Agency. 756 1322.

OFFICE BUILDING near courthouse, 900 square feet Will consider renovation to suit te nant. $375 a month. Speight Re ally. 752 2136, night 756 4156

OFFICE SPACE available, one to five room suites, ample park ing, storage also available. (919) 355 7443. Evans Street Center 8, Public Storage, 1528 S. Evans 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

NEW 3 BEOROOM. 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 1800 992 8545, be sure to ask tor Unit 541 "Make your reservation now!''

185 Rooms For Rent

PIRATES LANDING 200 W. Eighth street

Private furnished rooms for 'ent Utilities included Share oath and kitchen REMCO EAST, 758 6061

PRIVATE furnished bedroom for male, with refrigerator and utilities Near college 758 2585

192 Roommite Wanted

LUXURY 3 BEOROOM, 2 bath condo $t6S a month plus 1/3 utilitias, deposit 756 9504 work; 355 6879 home

MALE OR FEMALE roommate wanted. Rent $192.50 plus utilities No drugs. 830-9414.

NONSMOKING, considerate, mature roommate wanted to share mobile home near Treetops Condos. $125 plus utilities. Call 756 3865.

ROOMMATE Blue collar worker to share trailer. $94 a month, '.-i utilities. Leave message, 756 9603

ROOMMATE WANTED Nice mobile home. Nice living establishment. 830-6747.

ROOMMATE WANTED, 3

bedroom condo, all appliances, pool, tennis court, 1 5 miles from Hospital Non smoker prefer red 757 1653

WHY STORE THINGS you

never use? Sell them for cash with a Classified Ad

194 Wanted To Buy

INDUSTRIAL PROPERTY

Wanted!. Leading manufactur ing company looking for approx imafely 20 acres in Zoned Indus trial area with access to Green villecity water, near Route.11 or 264 Send any information to DR 1147, c/o The Daily Reflec lor, PO Bo* 1967, Greenville, NC 27835

WANT TO BUY pine and hard wood timber Pamlico Timber Company, Inc 756 8615, nights

192 Roommate Wanted

BEDROOM IN mobile home Private bath, washer/dryer, central air and heat $150 month plus 'j utilities Deposit re quired 758 6746.

FEMALE ROOMMATE $120 a month plus utilities. No deposit required Remodeled 3 bedroom duplex Call Amy, 830 9283

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

Houm a lot on SR 1206, )utt oft SR 1200 near Bell Arthur. Needs repairing. Very nice lot. Approximately 2 acres. $15,000.

Smsll term on SR 1200, having 11.02 acres with 3387 ac. tobacco. Near Bell Arthur A SR 1206. $25,000.

Commercial building. 106 Ficklln Street. Building 60 x 74 or 4440 tq. ft. Lot 80 x 181 . $58,000.

Little People Learning Canter. Corner Brownlee I E. 10th St. Lot .0669 Ac. One story brlck-block a steel building, about 3900 sq. It. $140,000

TURKAGE

REAL ESTATE

Get More With Les Home 756-1179

752-2715

^0 Years Experience

'"jpnu/ niipumnq mf(i n Tsrnuti^ui.^Uf'Hff

6 pi>i (0 ?. pm

ob Baibour Quality U$ei

LABOR DAY

Silent Salesman ALE

WHAT'S A SILENT SALESMAN SALE?

Come out this Sunday and Monday to find out. NONE of our salesmen will be here. But all used cars and trucks will clearly marked with special "Silent Salesman Prices". Look around to your heart's content.

Write down the stock number and special price of the vehicle you wont.

Only At...

a iiie. aavan Yill be IWe'll I

WWMi

SALE PRICES GOOD TIL

6 pm

TUESDAY!

Then see us Tuesday September 6 to take advantage of this one time offer. iWe'li hove extra appraisers on duty to be sure you get TOP DOLLAR for youi* trade. Don't delay! See our "Silent Salesman" on this Holiday weekend and come bock on Tuesday! Open until 8 pm or until the lost customer leaves.

Quality Used Cars

Bob Barbour

3006 S. Mamorial Driva, Graanvilla NC

355-5099

IRS Tries To Show Taxpayer Protesting Doesn't Pay

By Albert B. Crenshaw L.A. Times-Washington Post News Service

WASHINGTON Very few people enjoy paying taxes.

After all, no one likes seeing his or her hard-earned money disappearing down a mail chute, destined to pay for some unconscionable government program (unconscionable, that is, because it benefits somebody else).

But after more than 70 years of income taxation, one thing should be clear: neither the nations constitution nor any federal law nor any biblical interpretation will keep the tax collector from your door. Other than the few deductions, exclusions and credits remaining after the passage of the Tax Reform Act of 1986, there is no way out. If you make enough money, youre going to have to pay taxes.

A small number of die-hards, however, continue to fling themselves against the Internal Revenue Service and the Tax Court in hopes of escaping the inevitable. But no matter how mad you get about your tax bill, if youre thinking of becoming one of these tax protesters - dont. ,

In recent years, the IRS has acquired new weapons to use against such people, and, as some recent decisions indicate, the courts have no qualms about applying them.

According to IRS statistics, the government has been bringing criminal ac-tioiK against about 300 tax protesters a year, obtaining convictions in the vast majority of cases. And you should be aware that prison terms are imposed in about 60 percent of the convictions.

But even if you dont go to jail, the IRS can still make your protest costly. The Tax Court, which has been listening to what one judge called the same old well-worn rhetoric that tax protestors have served up for years, is ready, willing and able to uphold the services penalty assessments, and it can impose some of its own.

For example, an Oregon man, who originally owed about $18,500 in taxes for two years, was slapped with more than $6,200 in penalties by the IRS. In a decision handed down a few weeks ago, the Tax Court here tacked on another $5,000 in damages for bringing a frivolous case. His total tab: more than $29,700.

A Texas man, in the Tax Courts words, although apparently intellectually well-equipped, claimed he owed no tax because he had a basis in his labor and his wages were an even exchange. In effect, he argued that his services should be treated like a piece of property that is sold for the same price the owner orginally paid for it.

No, said the court, this argument has been addressed and rejected many times. So the Texas man, an airline flight service clerk, saw his original tax of $38,817 for three years balloon to $62,975 not including some additonal interest penalties as a result of his protest.

Not surprisingly, the message seems to be sinking in among the tax resisters.

The number of criminal cases brought by the IRS has been slowly but steadily decreasing over the past few years, and the number of people Uying certain popular ploys has been dropping sharply.

Allegea churches, for instance, termed by an IRS spokesman one of the classic protester schemes, were attempted by 5,944 taxpayers in 1983 who wanted to shelter contributions to the church. That number slipped to 4,206 in 1984, to 2,178 in 1985,1,847 in 1986, and 384 through June of last year.

Likewise, in 1983 some 10,812 taxpayers tried to claim that income taxes are unconstitutional. The following year the total was down to 7,856, then to 3,374, then 3,329, and through June of last year, just 890.

The protesters occasionally win a battle, but they inevitably lose ie war.

A Bremerton, Wash., man managed to get tlie Tax Coiut, in a decision handed down in July, to invalidate the IRSs method of calculating S(Mne of his

penalties, but in doing so saved himself only about 5 percent of one of the penalties the IRS wanted him to pay.

Tax protest reached its crest in the 1970s and early 1980s, propelled at first by antiwar protests and later by inflation, which lifted many working-class taxpayers into brackets formerly reserved for the well-to-do.

Some of these efforts were encouraged by protest groups that claimed to have found holes, in the constitution or the law, that enabled people to escape taxation. One of their constitutional arguments holds that filing a tax return violates the ban on self-incrimination.

Another contention is that the 16th Amendment, which allows the government to tax incomes, was not properly ratified. Another is that the Tax Courts reliance on judges rather than juries violates the taxpayers right to due process of law.

Other arguments are quasi-economic. The idea that labor is a kind of property and that wages represent an equal exchange for it - and thus are not taxable is one of the more common.

Some might best be described as mythologic. Somehow, word has gotten around to those eager to believe it that the whole tax system is strictly voluntary.

While the IRS is fond of describing our tax system as voluntary in that peo

ple calculate their own tax liability when filing their returns, the legal obligation to pay is all too real.

And finally, some are just complaints. A New York man cited his God-Given and Constitutionally-Guaranteed RIGHT to exist and sustain himself, and contended that the exercise of such right cannot lawfully be subject to income tax.

The Tax Court has plainly had enough of all this. When a Florida electrician and his wife asked this court to award them such penalties as we (the court) find just, the Tax Court in a June decision said, We find it just not to award them any penalties. Instead we find it just to award damages to the IRS.

Protesters may be amusing, but it is worthwhile to remember that dealing with them costs other taxpayers a bundle. Not only does the IRS have to devote time and effort to them, but their litigation gums up the judicial system.

As the Tax Court noted in the case of a San Diego man, The long and short of the matter is that (he) is simply another tax protester whose insistence in pursuing fruitless arguments im^es on the time and effort of (the IRS) and the courts which could otherwise be devoted to disposing of bona fide claims of taxpayers regarding factual and legal issues under the Internal Revenue Code.

Former Congressman Joins Millionaire Club

WASHINGTON (AP) - A retired South Dakota congressman joins a former Maine senator this month as the first members of Congress to receive $1 million in government retirement pay, a taxpayers group said Sunday.

The National Taxpayers Union said former Rep. Ben Reifel will receive a September pension check for ^,966, giving him more than $1 million since he retired from Congress in 1971. The South Dakota

Republican served five terms in the House and receives $83,589 annually, the group said.

In May, former Republican Sen. Margaret Chase Smith became the first senator to get a millionaire pension, said David Keating, executive vice president of the taxpayers group.

While most Americans can only dream of a million dollars in retirement income, dozens of retired legislators will soon become

pension millionaires, Keating said in a news release!

The group said Mrs. Smiths annual pension is $88,715. She retired in 1973 after more than 30 years in Congress and has received $1,034,914 in retirement benefits, according to the group.

In November, former Tennessee Sen. Albert A. Gore will receive a check putting him over the $1 million mark, the group said. He retired in 1971 after 32 years in the House and Senate and receives an

annual pension oi

Reifel, Gore and Mrs. Smith each made $42,500 during their last year in Congress. Current congressional salary is $89,500. Congressional retirement pay is derived from a formula that includes the average congressional salary over the last three years.

The group said a proposed increase in congressional pay to $135,000 next year would greatly increase the number of million-dollar pensions.

FLAG REBEL - Susan Shapiro. 20 of Randolph. Mass.. shows some of the correspondence relating to her refusal three years ago to stand for the pledRe of allegiance. She says the flag is not a symbol of the American people(/* Laserphoto)

Girl Who Refused Pledge Is Adamant

RANDOLPH, Mass. (AP) Three years ago, Susan Shapiro refused to stand for the Pledge of Allegiance in her high school class and caused a nationwide stir. Today, she still gets hate mail, heckled on the street and drawn into an occasional fistfight.

Ms. Shapiro, now a 20-year-old hairdresser, says the memory of her yearlong rebellion at Randolph High School remains strong. Residents of this town, 13 miles south of Boston, will always remember, she says.

Hostile letters still trickle in. Every month. Ms. Shapiro says, an anonymous letter arrives from (Connecticut with a small flag sticker.

The author usually writes watch out, well never forget, the people

never forget, said Ms. Shapiro, whose defiance was not directly related to Gov. Michael Dukakis 1977 veto of an amendment that would have required Massachusetts teachers to lead their classes in the Pledge of Allegiance.

The controversy began during Ms. Shapiros junior year in 1984. She said one of her teachers explained that students need not stand for the Pledge of Allegiance unless they wanted to.

Ms. Shapiro said she and half of her class decided to not stand. She said she considers herself patriotic but does not believe that the American flag is a symbol of the American people.

Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

First Call Your Indopondont Carrior.

If You Art Unablo To Roach Him Call Tho Daily RoRoctor.

752-3952

Botwoon 6:00 P.M. And 6:30 P.M. Woolcdays And 8 A.M. 'Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.