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WPppppnppnmppHPPTHE DAILY REFLECTOR
Greenville, N.C.
Tuesday Afternoon, September 6, 1988
25<tStates Caution: 'All That Glitters Is Not Gold
By DAVE SKIDMORE Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Thousands of jittery investors are jumping from the frying pan of a volatile stock market into the fire of gold swindles pushed by high-pressure telephone sales operations, state regulators said today.
The North American Securities Administrators Association, together with the Council of Better Business Bureaus, issued an investor alert warning of a rash of high-pressure.
boiler-room telephone scams promoting various schemes to buy gold at below-market prices.
We hope to alert the public to what is clearly the fraud du jour one that has earned the title; the fools gold rush of 1988, said James C. Meyer, president of the regulators group and director of the Tennessee Division of Securities.
Project Goldbrick, a New Mexico-based task force established by the regulators, began tracking eight scams in the spring of 1987. Since
then, Meyer said, the number of known operations has mushroomed to 52.
He estimated tens of thousands of Americans in all 50 states will lose $250 million this year.
It seems clear that the success of the new breed of gold swindle is attributable in large part to the decline in investor confidence since the Black Monday stock market crash of October 1987, Meyer said in a statement.
Thousands of individuals fled the
markets, he said. The result: a huge pool of potential, cash-rich victims ripe for exploitation.
The typical scheme, known as a dirt pile," works like this:
A caller working from a boiler room telephone operation in another state offers to sell, for instance, 100 tons of dirt for $5,000. The con artist guarantees the aggregate ore will yield at least 20 ounces of gold, an effective price of $250 an ounce vs. current spot market prices of about $430 an ounce.
The problem is the gold doesnt exist beyond microscopic, economically unrecoverable levels, Meyer said. The mine probably is nothing more than a godforsaken patch of desert scrubland.
The regulators organization tested the ore in one New Mexico mine, billed by salesmen as the richest mineral deposit on Earth. It turned out to have no more gold than is found in sea water, Meyer said.
In another case cited by the group, a Wyoming inmate already jailed on
a fraud charge used prison telephones to bilk investors in Minnesota and Wyoming into paying $6,250 each for worthless dirt from an inactive Utah mine. When he was caught the second time, prison authorities moved him to solitary confinement.
James H, Mcllhenny, president of the Council of Better Business Bureaus, said virtually all of the swindlers operate by telephone.
Its easy to start: just rent a
(See STATES, A-IO)
The Hunt Is On
N.C. Schools Face Empty Positions On Teacher Rolls
hired by the Pitt County schools early this summer just didnt m the doors opened for the 1988-89 school year, a school official
By CHERIE EVANS Reflector Staff Writer
One teacher I show up when the doors opened said.
We hired someone in early summer and they just didnt honor their contract, Leek Keeter, associate superintendent for personnel and administrative services, said.
The unexpected vacancy added to positions that still needed to be filled.
We had one behavior emotionally handicapped exceptional childrens position, one half-time learning disabilities (position) ; two kindergarten through fifth ^ade music positions, Keeter said. All of thi^e are filled except the half-time learning disabilities.
The exceptional childrens teachers have been the ones that are the most difficult to employ, he said. I dont think the market supply has ever been adequate in that area.
Pitt Countys problems are being echoed across the state, especially in the smaller school systems.
Hie Associated Press reported that roughly half the states 139 public school systems were still scrambling during the second week of classes this vear to hire teachers, according to Bob Boyd, assistant state superintendent for personnel services in thelN.C. Department of Public Instruction.
For example, secretaries for the Rockingham city school system telephoned at least 15 people early last week, trying to fill a math teaching job.
Unexpectedly, just as the school year started, a math teacher had signed with a neighboring school system. No replacement seemed available and
salaries that dont match up with iose larger school systems offer, along with the states increasing demands to lower the ratio of students per teacher.
By last Friday, the math teaching vacancy was filled.
I understand there are a lot of systems around us that are in worse shape than we are, Slemenda said.
Many of those school systems are rural.
All school systems lose teachers at the start of school, some because teachers spouses move, many because teachers use the summer to look for jobs with higher pay.
Keeter said many last-minute vacancies in the Pitt schools were created by teachers moving into the Wake County and Lenoir County systems.
But the last-minute shuffle hits small school systems hardest. They often dont have the locally paid salary supplements to attract quick replacements.
Supplements are extra money that local school systems pay their teachers in addition to basic state-paid salaries. Smaller rural counties, such as Alamance and Caswell, offer no supplements, usually because of a lack of funds.
But other counties, especially urban counties with large tax bases, can offer attractive supplements the Chapel Hill school system gives $7,608 in supplements to teachers with more than 25 years experience.
Guilford County pays $1,206 to $3,131 in supplements, while Greensboro city schools pay $2,020 to $3,650. High Point offers from $1,400 to $3,600. A teacher in the Forsyth County schools can earn from $1,420 to $5,190 in supplements, depending on experience levels.
With those incentives, larger urban school systems suddenly short on staff can pick the pockets of their smaller neighbors.
In Pitt County, we wy them 2 percent of their salary and the County Commissioners provided resources to try to provide $100 additional to that, Keeter said.
A beginning teacher makes about $18,330 and would get a supplement of about $366 plus $100, he said. A teacher of 30 years with a masters degree would earn about $30,430, a supplement of about $608.60 plus $100.
They (commissioners) put $110,000 in the budget for this item in hopes it would provide $100 for each teacher, Keeter said. That will depend on the number of teachers we have. But I dont think it will vary that much from that. We pay this (the supplement and extra $100) in two payments, half in December and half in May.
, Supplements make a big difference, says Marge Foreman, research specialist with the N.C. Association of Educators in Raleigh. She said richer
(See TEACHERS. A-IO)
MORNING FIRE (reenville fire-rescue personnel extinguish a lire that caused minor damage to the sign of Piano and Organ Distributors of 3:13 .Arlington Blvd. early today. Fire officials said the fire apparently started in
the sign over the building, but was quickly extinguished. Damage w as limited to the sign area. (Reflector Photo bv Thomas Forrest)
Ship Blast Kills Seven In Greece
PERAMA, Greece (AP) A blinding explosion split a Greek-owned oil tanker in two in this port near Athens today, killing at least seven people and seriously injuring 12, harbor authorities said.
The 10:15 a.m. blast rocked the 86,000-ton Anangel Greatness while it was anchored off Perama undergoing routine repairs and produced a blinding light in the sky, said a harbor authority official.
Police said the blast, which touched off fires, was apparently triggered ina fuel tank.
The vessel immediately began sinking, said the official, who sp^e on condition of anonynyty. He said at least seven people were killed and at least 12 were hospitalized, some with severe burns.
Two hours after the blast, the two hull pieces lay sticking out of the water as frogmen searched for workers still thought to be trapped inside.
A Perama police officer said two bodies had been recovered, along with fragments of five others. He said 12 people were ferried to the hospital by helicopter.
The officer, who requested anonymity, said about 70 people repair workers and crew members were aboard the Anangel Greatness when the explosion occurred.
^Monday' Rolls In ... A Day Late
By(iREGLALDICK Reflector Staff Writer
The alarm clock went off today like any other Monday morning.
And just like any other Monday morning, Greenville residents rose from their beds, hopped into their showers, and sat down to their breakfast tables.
Only thjs was no Mondify morning. This is Tue.sday!
Its no wonder people are having a difficult time adjusting their mental calendars to account for the three-day holiday weekend. Lazy Monday holidays with no obligations often seem to melt into the weekend.
Despite morning showers. Labor Day eventually turned into a pleas-ant afternoon with cool temperatures providing a comfortable setting for family picnics and
summertime outings.
Many chose to drive to the ocean to enjoy an afternoon at the beach. Others elected to spend the holiday shopping, taking advantage of the various back-to-school sales.
But Labor Day 1988 is now just a memory as schedules for most people go back to normal today.
Public Works Director Mayo Allen said city sanitation services will be on a one-day delay through Wednesday with regularly scheduled service to resume on Thursday.
Meanwhile, Greenville Postmaster Charles Caulk said mail deliveries might be later than usual today due to the Monday holiday.
Caulk said since there was no mail delivery Monday, carriers will be delivering two days of mail to
day. As a result, he said carriers might be leaving the post office a bit later than usual on their particular routes. Caulk said delivery service should be back to normal on Wednesday.
Local students who enjoyed a day away from the classroom are back in school today.
Barry Gaskins, public information officer for Pitt County schools, said no problems occurred when students returned to class today, while William Shires of the East Carolina University news bureau said all classes at ECU resumed this morning on schedule.
Many business owners are discovering the holiday weekend meant more money in the cash register.
John Graham, manager of Pro
fessor OCools, reported business was definitely a plus for the three-day holiday.
Graham said contributing to the increase in business was the ECU home football game Saturday night, the opening week of the professional football season, and an exciting gridiron matchup Monday night featuring the Washington Redskins and the New York Giants.
Many people elected to spend their holiday just lounging around indoors, watching rented movies.
Kimberly Smith, assistant manager at Video Views, said business was busier than normal over the holiday weekend.
Ms. Smith said among the more popular film rentals were recent video releases such as Moonstruck and The Last Emperor.
Failing Facilities Have Domino Effect
Hospitals
Weatfa^Forecast ^
Partly cloudy tonight and Wednesday. Lew near 60. High Wed-nesdayTStoSO.Looking Ahe^d
Cloudy with chance of showers Thursday through Saturday. Highs near 80. Lows in 60s.IntldoToday
A-2* Local news A-4-^ Editorials A-6*-State news A-9-*Ufestyle A-lO* Obituaries B-6Crosswwd
By BRENDA C. (OI.EMAN Associated Press Writer
CHICAGO (AP) Inner city h(-pitals collapsing in financial failure are likely to topple their ailing neighbors in a domino effect hastened by growing tides of poor and eroding government support, medical authorities say.
Rural haspitals are shutting down at an equal rate and are leaving large gaps in the availability of health care, the authorities say.
Last week, a 437-bed hospital in Chicago and a 30-bed institution in rural southwestern Illinois announced they would close, becoming casualties in an accelerating national trend.
Its a fragile environment for hospitals, says Jan Shulman, a spokeswoman for the American Hos
pital Association, which tallied a record 79 hospital closings nationwide last year.
In Illinois, for example, five closed in 1987. Twenty-five of the states 226 remaining hospitals fit the profile of endangered institutions, most in Chicago and one in East St. Louis, said Kenneth Robbins, president of the Illinois Hospital Association.
Typically, the shaky hospitals are in poor, inner-city neighborhoods, with 25 percent of their patients poor people covered under Medicaid, 30 percent to 40 percent elderly people covered under Medicare, and 5 percent to 10 percent indigent people with no way of paying, Robbins said.
The state pays hospitals only 73 cents for every dollar they spend treating Medicaid patients, and the federal government pays only 90
cents for every dollar spent treating Medicare patients, he said.
Nearly 60 percent of all community hospitals lost money providing pa-tient-care services in 1986, Ms. Shulman said. She noted that the number of uninsured people has risen from 33 million in 1983 to 37 million.
Theres a certain domino effect that accompanies the closing of any hospital, Robbins said. If a neighboring hospital has been treating many poor patients, and it has to absorb even more, the additional load could be the straw that breaks the back of that hospital.
Edward Duffy, outgoing director of the Illinois Department of "^blic Aid. says surplus beds as much as inadequate government support are to blame for much of the trouble. He cited the soon-to-be closed St. Annes
Hospital as an example, noting that it has been using only about one-quarter of its 437 beds.
"Hospitals like St. Annes are the steel mills of the hospital industry, Duffy said after the hospital announced its closing last week. PecF pie don't use hospitals like they ied to. I could have tripled my rates (of Medicaid reimbursement) but that would not have kept that hospital s open.
I totally disagree, said Bobbins, adding that St. Annes scaled back on beds as an appropriate response to falling demand. In the final analysis, it was inadequate payment that killed them, not just... this year or last year, but over a period of years.
Inner city hospitals are not alone in these difficulties.
In The Area
Thefts Reported
Investigators said 10 thefts were reported to Greenville police Monday.
Officer P.W. Worthington said four cartons of cigarettes were taken from the Trade Station at 210 W. 10th St. in an incident reported at 9:46 a.m., while Sgt. C.E. Weatherington said a-camera was taken from the fingerprint room at the magistrates office on Washington Street in an incident reported at 9:50 a.m.
Officer C.M. Credle said a radar detector and calculator were taken from a vehicle parked at the Sheraton hotel on Greenville Boulevard in an incident reported at 10:28 a.m., while Officer W.E. Davis said a radio-tape player was taken from 422A Tyson St. in an incident reported at 11:04 a.m.
Officer L.E. White said a bicycle was taken from 212 Green Mill Run Apartments in an incident reported at 11:49 a.m., while Officer K.L. Jones said a mailbox was taken from 1303 Sonata St. in an incident reported at 6:23 p.m. and mailboxes were taken from 1301 and 1302 Sonata St. in incidents reported at 7 p.m.
Officer T.E. Nevelle said an United States flag was taken from the yard of 1510 E. Fifth St. in an incident reported at 5:37 p.m., while Officer D.R. Wyrick said a 1981 Mazda 626 was taken from 620 Pamlico Ave. in an incident reported at 6:26 p.m.
Tapes Stolen
Greenville police said 35 to 40 cassette tapes were taken from 409 Elizabeth St. in a break-in early today.
Officer R.S. Sawyer said the Elizabeth Street incident was reported to the department at 12:06 a.m. *
Authority Meets
The Greenville Housing Authority will hold its regular monthly meeting today at 7 p.m. at the Housing Authority office, 1103 Broad St.
Commission To Meet
The monthly meeting of the Greenville Community Appearance Commission is at noon Wednesday at the Public Works facility, 1500 Beatty St.
Trends Discussed
The national president of medicines largest specialty organization will discuss future trends in medical education Wednesday during an annual lecture sponsored by the Department of Family Medicine at the East Carolina University School of Medicine.
Dr. Harry L. Metcalf, president of the American Academy of Family Physicians, will present Medical Education in the 21st Century at 12:30 pm. in the Pitt County Memorial Hospital auditorium.
Metcalf, clinical professor of family medicine at State University of New York, Buffalo School of Medicine, has been active in the AAFP since 1973, serving in various capacities including chairman of the academys executive committee and board of directors.
The lecture is free.
Injuries Are Topic
A University of Nebraska sports team physician was to discuss preventing and managing bicycle-accident injuries today at the East Carolina University School of Medicine.
Dr. Morris B. Mellions talk, Bicycle Injuries, was to begin at noon at the Eastern Carolina Family Practice Center.
The free talk was sponsored by the ECU Department of Family Medicine. For more information, call 551-2608.
Research Reviewed
The Rose High School faculty is reviewing research on using writing as a tool to encourage a higher level of thought and better retention of subject matter among students.
In preparing to use writing as a learning technique in all subject areas, teachers have attended workshops directed by Jane Shoaf, an English teacher at C.E. Hunt High School in Durham, and Eve West, an English teacher at Rose.
Both directors are writing consultants who have trained with the Coastal Plains Writing Project. Rose High workshops were designed to help teachers implement writing across the curriculum.
Storytime Set
Alphabet Soup is the theme for the fall Preschool Storytime program for children ages 3-5 at the Childrens Library of Sheppard Memorial Library.
The program begins at 10:30 a.m. every Wednesday through Dec. 7.
Toddler Storytime, a program for children between 18 months and 3 years, is twice a month in the Childrens Library. In September, the program begins at 10:30 a.m. Thursday and Sept. 22. Thereafter, the program will be held on the first and third Thursday mornings of each month at 10:30.
Day Care and nursery groups are asked to make special arrangements with the Childrens Librarian. For more details, call 830-4581.
BEAR WITH ME Duffy the black bear shares a piece of cinnamon toast with caretaker Vince Shute of Orr, Minn. The bear was shot in the jaw last fall
and nursed back to health by Shute, who feeds more than 20 hears at his hopie n [he northern woods of Minnesosta. (AP Laserphoto)
Bakker Faces Deadline Today On Raising PTL Dovynpayment
Basic Training
Basic training for Boy Scout leaders will be held at the Scout Hut in Farmville this weekend. The sessions begin Friday evening and continue through Saturday.
Subjects include the patrol method, advancement, the outdoor program, scouting skills and an update on recent changes in the Scouting program.
Leaders and others involved with troop operations should attend.
FBI Meeting
Dr. Gene D. Lanier, professor in the East Carolina University Department of Library and Information Studies, is in Washington, D.C., this week for a Federal Bureau of In-vestigation briefing on their Library Awareness Program.
Lanier serves on the Intellectual Freedom Committee of the American Library Association, which has been invited by FBI Director William S. Sessions to a meeting Friday. The FBIs awareness program is under investigation by Congressional committees. The American Library Association has charged that the program infringes on the First Amendment and the right to privacy.
Both the American Library Association and the People for the American Way have filed suits^^ against the FBI to gain release of ih*' formation about activity which they originally denied. The FBI responded with highly censored material as a result of Freedom of Information Act requests filed by the library association.
By G.G. RIGSBY Associated Press Writer
COLUMBIA, S.C. (AP) With the deadline today, PTL founder Jim Bakker was $1 million short in his bid to buy back the ministry he left in a sex-and-money scandal, but vowed to leave no stone unturned in coming up witti the money.
Bakker and his attorney, Jim Toms, said Monday theyre certain supporters will donate the money needed to satisfy PTL bankruptcy trustee M.C. ^Red Benton, who wanted $3 million toward Bakkers $165 million bid by the end of the day.
To come up with $3 million in a holiday weekend I had to pray and say, Godhelpme,Bakkersaid. y
He said friends and acquaintances contacted by word-of-mouth had contributed close to $2 million in cash and letters of credit toward the $3 million.
We are sort of running our own Labor Day telethon without a television station, he said. Im not going to leave any stone unturned. Im not going to stumble now.
Bakker said a group of people was working on raising the remaining $1 million in thousand-dollar pledges and he has set up a trust account at a Hendersonville, N.C., bank to accept donations. Those donations w^d be used only if he and his wife, Tammy Faye, succeeded in purchasing the ministry, he said.
The Assemblies of defrocked Bakker after the scandal. He said hes now an ordained minister of the Faith Christian Fellowship, and the new PTL will be under that churchs guidance.
Benton asked for the money as a sign of Bakkers ability to follow through on his offer for the Heritage USA Christian theme park, a satellite TV network and undeveloped property near the Fort Mill ministry.
Bakker leads the bidding for the assets of the ministry that went into
Marines Use Hedge To Shore Security
bankruptcy protection soon after he left in March 1987. Bakker stepped down after admitting to a sexual encounter with church secretary Jessica Hahn and after the ministry paid her hush money.
Benton said Friday he was very, very skeptical Bakker could come up with the $3 million by the deadline. Calls to his Winston-Salem, N.C., home Monday went unanswered.
After today, Benton said he would consider other offers to purchase the ministrys assets, including Canadian real estate executive Peter Thomas standing offer of $113 million.
Benton must recommend a buyer by Saturday to U.S. Bankruptcy Juctee Rufus Reynolds. ^
Toms said although Bakker expected to have the $3 million backing, he planned to ask Benton to accept $1 million in cash and a $500,000 letter of credit. * ;
Bakker hopes to sign a contract within the next two days and take over the ministry and be back on the air within a week.
Bakker said a Midwest bank has agreed to handle the funds from unidentified Greek investors who are backing his offer to buy PTL, and he has several other banks that are willing.
He declined to identify the banks.
Were almost there, Bakker said, characterizing the past few days as quite a weekend of emotion.
The banks will be handling the major loan, this $3 million is more like a performance bond to guarantee the trustee we will pay the lease, he said. '
II
Hay Prices Going Up
WASHINGTON (AP) - The drought-toasted 1988 hay crop is expected to be the smallest in 12 years and prices are likely to be the highest since the Agriculture Department began keeping annual figures in 1909.
Preliminary figures show that hay prices at the farm in August averaged $83.10 per ton. Although that was unchanged from July, it was an increase of 35 percent from $61.60 per ton in August 1987.
No dramatic declines in hay prices are in sight, say department economists. The supply is tight and demand is strong, meaning that prices probably will remain high until spring.
According to USDA records, the record for hay prices over an entire season was $75.80 per ton set in 1983, another drought year. That was an increase of less than 10 percent from the 1982 average of $69.30 per ton.
Historically, ,however, there have been larger year-to-year percentage jumps in hay prices. In 1934, for example, hay rose 52 percent to $11.70 per ton from $7.70 in 1933. But a year later, in 1935, prices plummeted just as fast to $7.60 per ton.
The latest USDA production estimate on Aug. 11 put this years hay harvest at 130.5 million tons on 66.2 million acres, down 12.5 percent from 1987 production of 149.1 million tons on 60.7 million acres.
REFLECTOR
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numbers received, Hotline cannot answer or publish every item we receive, but we deal with allot those for which we have staff time. Names must be given, but only initials will bepublished.
HUMANE SOCIETY APPEAL The Pitt County Humane Society has an urgent need for people willing to provide foster homes for cats and/or dogs and for volunteers to work a few hours on the day of ones preference at the societys shelter at the home of its president, Bohbie Parsons. Anyone who can help with either is asked to call Mrs. Parsons at 7S6-12S8.
HAVELOCK, N.C> (AP) - In an effort to boost security around flight lines,^reas for storing explosives, _ammd)iition and fuel and the military kennel, the Marine Corps has planted a needle-bearing hedge that marketers say can stop a speeding jeep.
Once the hedgerow is fully grown, youd have to use a chain saw or (ex-plosives-packed) bangalore torpedo to get them out, said Lt. Col. Stephen Shivers, provost marshal of Cherry Point.
About 60,000 bushes bearing the brand name Living Fence have been planted at the Marine air station at Cherry Point. A common nickname for the bush is P.T. That stands for the pain and terror inflicted on anyone who tries to break through the hedge.
The plants scientific name is trifoliate orange. The bushes, which grow abundantly in the hills of east Tennessee, sometimes extend to a height of 20 feet and are used by farmers to protect cattle and hogs.
When shrubs mature about five years after planting, harmless-look-ing green hedgerows at Cherry Point will conceal thousands of razor-sharp 3- to 5-inch thorns that make the barrier nearly impossible to climb over or cut through.
The bushes, being marketed by Barrier Concepts Inc. of Oak Ridge, Tenn., cost about $1.50 apiece. Cherry Point officials have invested $82,000 in the project.
Most of the shrubs at Cherry Point were planted about a year ago. They are now about 14 inches high and are expected to grow about 18 inches annually.
While the bushes take four to five years to reach an effective size. Bar
rier Concepts says the plants last up to 35 years, three times as long as metal barriers.
A P.T. hedgerow costs about one-third of conventional fencing, Shivers said.
To enhance our overall security program, we thought wed give these bushes a try. In four years, we should see some real decent hedgerows, Shivers said.
The Marines that work on it have some unquotable names for it, Shivers admitted.
The Living Fence project hasnt been condemned or blessed by Headquarters, Marine Corps. Its a local program, and we used local money to do it, he said.
Shivers has sent cuttings of Living Fence to the provost marshal at New River air station. Marines at the air station in Beaufort, S.C., are also experimenting with the plant.
Shivers said a Barrier Concepts executive told him the plants seeds were first brought to the United States in the 1860s by Chinese coolies working on western railroads.
The Chinese used the thorns for acupuncture and ground up the rest of the plant for medicinal purposes.
- Locai Resident,
Viola Harris exclaims,
I Lost 60 lbs.
Crimostoppers
If you have informaUcn 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 suppiy.
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Candidates Offer Opposing Views On Economy
By DONALD M. ROTHBERG *: AP Political Writer
" oetnocrat Michael Dukakis and Republican George Bush, offering starkly different views of the nations wonomy, headed today into the decisive two months of me inresidential campaign, with Dukakis saying Republicans love to blame American workers first.
In a speech prepared for delivery to Polish-Americans in a Chicago suburb, the Massachusetts governor saluted the Polish union Solidarity and went on to describe Bush as insensitive to American workers.
Bush was campaigning on the West Coast and President Reagan was hitting the campaign trail on his vice presidents behalf.
Ending a vacation at his California ranch, Reagan was speaking in Nebraska and to the American Legion convention in Kentucky before returning to the White House.
During Labor Day appearances and again today, Dukakis recalled Bushs praise of Soviet tank mechanics during a European trip last fall.
^nd theni to Detroit, we could use that kind of ability, Bush said after being told of a trouble-free Soviet tank maneuver. Later, he apologized to U.S. autoworkers, adding, Hey give me a break; I didnt .mean anything by it.
Dukakis said today, Do you really believe we in America have anything to learn from a society where ; workers have no rights, consumers have no choices and ; even Mr. Gorbachev admits their economy is a sham
bles? Those Republicans in Washington love to blame American workers first.
At a Labor Day rally in Detroit, Dukakis said that during the nearly eight years of a Republican administration the rich have gotten richer; the poor have gotten poorer.
He said millions of high-paying jobs have been replaced by low-wage positions, and asked: Can we afford four more years of that?
Republican rival Bush touted economic gains under the Reagan administration, saying the administration has created 17' million jobs, more disposable income for the American people, lower taxes.... And all my opponent can do is tell the American people how bad things are.
The vice president said the campaign is about protecting the gains weve made in jobs and peace and its about how to make new breakthroughs in both areas.
After full schedles on Labor Day, the symbolic opening of the fall campaign, the Republican and Democratic candidates with the exception of GOP vice presidential nominee Dan Quayle remained on the road.
Texas Sen. Lloyd Bentsen, the Democratic vice presidential nominee, joined Dukakis at a Labor Day picnic in St. Louis and then headed back to the South.
Quayle was back in Washington after Labor Day appearances at,the Statue of Liberty and at an ethnic parade in Detroit.
Demonstrators appeared at several events.
About 125 anti-alwrtion activists, by police estimates.
were at a Dukakis appearance in Philadelphia. They waved signs and chant, Life yes, abortion no. Duke of death must go.
People carrying Dukakis-Bentsen signs stood at the back of the crowd at a Bush appearance in San Diego and shouted: Where was George?
About 30 members of a group called the AIDS Coalition to Unleash Power heckled Quayle and said they were protesting his vote against a $30 million appropriation to provide the drug AZT to AIDS victims.
Security forces were busy. In San Diego, a man with a stun gun on his belt was taken into custody at the Bush campaign rally, but he was later released.
The person did nothing to present a harm to either the vice president or anyone else there, said Steve Sergek, Secret Service special agent in charge of the San Diego field office.
The Secret Service said another man, who was carrying what police believed was a bomb, was arrested in Hamtramck, Mich., shortly before Quayles arrival there. The device turned out to be a fake.
The 38-year-old Hamtramck man was arrested on charges of interfering with a Secret Service agent, said Jim Huse of the Secret Services Detroit office.
Labor Day was an occasion for the candidates to spell out the positive and negative themes of their campaigns.
Dukakis and Bentsen pressed their claim that jobs created under the Republican administration pay less.
The vast majority of our people work harder and longer just to stay even, Bentsen told a rally in Beau
mont, Tex. They need two incomes just to keep from slipping back.
Appearing together later in St. Louis, the Democrats ridiculed Bushs sudden professions of concern for the environment after seven years of battles between the administration atid environmental groups. Dukakis said Democrats would clean up the environment, and were not going to listen to any election-year conversions on the subject.... No born-again environmentalists - we dont need that.
Bush said Dukakis was following the standard litany of the liberal left with his opposition to the MX and Midgetman missile systems, the Star Wars missile defense program, and two new carrier task forces.
I wouldnt be surprised if he thinks that a naval exercise is something you find in Jane Fondas workout book, he said in reference to the actress who was an active opponent of the Vietnam War.
Quayle continued the GOP attacks against Dukakis veto of legislation that would have penalized Massachusetts public school teachers who did not lead their students in daily recitation of the Pledge of Allegiance.
The Indiana senator said the values embodied in the pledge are not hokey or cornball or passe.
Dukakis has said he favors saying the pledge, but he vetoed the legislation because his state Supreme Court said it was unconstitutional.
Reagan
Praises
School
HASTINGS, Neb. (AP)- President Reagan, heading back to the White House after a three-week California vacation, today saluted a privately supported communications school in a college that runs on a balanced budget as a model for our society to follow.
Dedicating the C.J. and Marie Gray Communications Arts Center at Hastings College, Reagan said the schools students will be entering a profession that at times does not seem to appreciate the simpler virtues.
In a sp^h at the dedication of the communications facility, Reagan said, Im told that Hastings College operates on a balanced budget.
And the Gray Center itself has raised all its fund^ in the private sector, not looking toward the government for a special leg up or a free lunch, he said. That kind of self-reliance is inspiring and a model for oursociety to follow.
Its a philosophy I hope the students who come here to learn will carry with them when they leave to ply their skills elsewhere in a profession that at times does not seem to appreciate the simpler virtues, the president said.
The center was built with the help of a $1 million grant from former Reagan campaign official Bob Gray. A Hastings native. Gray is a Washington public relations executive. 1
POLISH WELCOME ~ An admirer in traditional Polish costume gives Republican vice presidential can
didate Dan Quayle a kiss as he arrived for a parade in Hamtramck, Mich., on Monday. < AP Laserphoto)
Report Says Schools Need Computers
- WASHINGTON (AP) American schools have only one computer for eve^ 30 students and even those pupils with access to computers get to use them an average of just one hour a week, a report to Congress said today.
The report by the congressional Office of Technology Assessment said todays classrooms typically resemble their ancestors of 50 years ago more closely than operating rooms or business offices resemble their 1938 versions.
The agency estimated that schools have spent $2 billion on computer hardware over the past decade. There are now 1.2 million to 1.7 million computers in public schools, and fewer than 5 percent have no computers.
But the agency said it would cost $4 billion to buy enough equipment to reduce the student-computer ratio from 30-1 to 3-1.
The 246-page report, based on two years research, said that between 1981 and 1987 the percentage of
schools equipped with computers for instructional use grew from 18 percent to 95 percent.
But the vast majority of schools still do not have enough of them to make the computer a central element of instruction, it said.
Cornputers are not the only new machines in American classrooms.
The 1980s witnessed a tremendous expansion in school use of advanced technology of all types, the report said.
In 1980 very few schools had
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Navy Recruit Held In Brother's Death
HAUPPAUGE, N.Y. (AP) - A 22-year-old Navy recruit was being held without bail today for the shotgun killing of his older brother in what one policeman called a Cain and Abel type case.
Michael Schmid pleaded innocent to second-degree murder at his arraignment before Judge W. Bromley Hall in Hauppauge on Monday.
Suffolk County police said Schmid, who had recently finished boot camp at the Great Lakes Naval Training Station near Chicago, was staying in a friends apartment in Smithtown on Long Island when the shooting occurred Sunday.
According to Detective Gene Mc-Cready of the homicide squad, when Schmids family offered to get him a lawyer, Schmid said in court: Dont bother. I did it! I did it! I planned it!
The judge warned him that if he wasnt quiet he would incriminate himself.
Sgt. Robert Doyle, of the homicide
squad, described Schmids relationship with his family as strained.
Schmid invited over his 24-year-old brother, John, who lived with their parents and sister in Hauppauge, and put on his Navy uniform to show him, said police spokesman David Bloom.
Michael l^hmid came out of a bedroom in uniform, carrying an AR-15 rifle which he handed to his brother to inspect, according to Bloom. After John Schmid returned it, Michael Schmid went back into the bedroom and emerged a second time, this time holding a 12-gauge, pump-action shotgun that discharged as he thrust it toward his brother. Bloom said.
John Schmid, an electrical engineer who worked for his father, was taken to a hospital where he was pronounced dead about an hour after the shooting.
It was a real tragedy, said Doyle, a Cain and Abel type thing.
Nudist Camp Burns
DEVORE, Calif. (AP) - Three hundred people left their clothes behind as they fled a nudist camp when a propane gas tank exploded, igniting a fire that injured two p^ple and damaged several buildings, authorities said.
Residents of the Tree House Fun Ranch were nude when the fire broke out Monday afternoon, said San Bernardino County Fire dispatcher Martha Pfrommer.
One naked woman flagged down a fire truck and directed it to the blaze.
It gave them pause at first, Ms. Pfrommer said of the firefighters
who answered the call. They havent been to a fire like that in recent memory.
About 150 of those who fled were permanent residents of the 53-acre ranch, located in this rural area about 50 east of downtown Los Angeles; the other 150 were Labor Day visitors, she said.
Rocco Lollo, whose age was not available, suffered bums over 50 percent of his body and was treated at a hospital, said fire department spokeswoman Lesley Dale. An unidentified woman suffered minor injuries, Ms. Dale said.
videocassette recorders. Today roughly 90 percent do, it said, adding that the availability of cable and satellite transmission has made the television a more potent teaching tool
especially for schools in remote areas.
In practice there is wide disparity
- one computer in a classroom, clusters of computers in the library or classrooms, full computer laboratories and classrooms with no computers, it said.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
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Opinion
The Daily ReflectorEstablished 1882
David Julian Whichard, Chairman of the Board David J. Whichard II. Editor & Co-Publisher John S. Whichard, Co-Publisher
D. Jordan Whichard ill. General Manager Alvin B. Taylor, Managing Editor
Mary C. Schulkcn. Editorial Page Editor
Truth In Preference To FictionSlow ProgressLearning Lessons From Crashes
There is little good to be found in a commercial aircraft crash where many people are killed.
By studying such crashes, however, experts can determine ways to save lives in future crashes.
Some of the studies done in previous takeoff crashes undoubtedly helped to save lives in the Delta Air Lines Flight 1141 crash at Dallas-Fort Worth last week.
The Federal Aviation Administration has required fire-blocking material in the seats of airlines and some believe that this helped save lives in the fiery crash. Even though smoke and flames were billowing skyward most of the passengers had time to climb out of the cracked open aircraft and make it to safety.
Recently the FAA has ordered higher flammability requirements for the interiors of commercial planes. It will be in the next decade before all planes are so equipped but that, too, could provide the seconds needed to evacuate the plane in an emergency.
The problem of how to keep fully loaded fuel tanks in the planes wings from exploding still has not been solved. There may never be a full answer to that since fuel by its nature is explosive. Military aircraft have some safety features on fuel lines that civilian aircraft do not. That is something to be considered.
At Dallas-Fort Worth 94 passengers escaped a burning plane which mij^t have meant sure death a couple of decades back. Obviously we have made progress.
Studies of this crash and others may provide new safety features which will give passengers and crew the chance to survive in the event of a takeoff or landing crash. It is an agonizing approach to learning, but it has been proceeding since the first aircraft flew.Planning ToolSocial Security Info Useful
Maybe it took an election year to do it, but the Social Security Administration has come up with a nifty innovation.
Once wage earners were urged to check earning records with Social Security periodically. A card was mailed off and a figure came back representing total lifetime earnings to that point. The figure meant little to the recipient other than that his or her wages were being credited to the account.
Now that has changed. Those eligible for Social Security can request and get a variety of information. By sending in a request the wage earner can receive an accounting of Social Security wages earned on a year-by-year basis.
Far more important the report will give an estimated monthly benefit for the insured individual at the retirement age requested. It also gives possible survivors benefits if the wage earner should die. There is also a monthly figure for disability payments for both the individual and the family.
The report tells you how many Social Security credits you need for benefits and the one-time death benefit your survivors can receive.
Finally, if there are any questions, there is a toll-free number to call.
The immediate question is, why hasnt this service been available in the past. Social Security is a part of most everyones retirement plans and it makes good sense that an estimate of the amount to be received at retirement is necessary to the individual. Social Security wont pay it all. Most of us will need other income in the form of pension plans, IRAs or personal savings. The Social Security payments will be an important part of anyones planning, however, and this new reporting system will greatly aid Americans, of all ages, in planning for retirement.
THUSSNWOURRl^DEBKl
WW NMIWINHhF'" i
01988 SEAHLE POST-INTELUGENCER
WUHam Raspberry
Courses More Important Than Color
WASHINGTON More and more black students including many from affluent families are turning down white colleges in favor of historically black institutions. Is this a healthy trend?
The question dominated a recent luncheon discussion whose participants included educators and administrators from a number of black schools. The consensus? It depends.
If the idea is to get a decent education in a comfortable setting, a first-rate black college could to an excellent choice. If it is to escape competition with whites, then a black college might simply postpone the inevitable. If it is to gain a college degree with the least possible exertion, it could be a waste of time.
The fundamental issue, said Herman Branson, president emeritus of Lincoln University in Pennsylvania, "is the trivialization of hi^er education. Theres no point in going to a Michigan if you are going to major in black studies, and theres no ^int in going to Harvard if you learn nothing about the nature of man in the 2lst century.
One participant, J. Max Bond, a retired government official and
founder of the University of Liberia, went so far as to propose that a number of struggling black colleges might usefully be combined to produce one decent school.
The luncheon discussion less a debate than a free-wheeling, often emotional, ventilation - followed the guest appearance at Metropolitan A.M.E. Church here of the Rev. Samuel D. Proctor, educator, former college president and one of the outstanding American preachers.
Perhaps because the participants were mostly middle-age and beyond, much of the discussion reflected nostalgia for a time when black students seemed more serious, more determined, and less devastated by racism.
Weve lost something, no doubt about it, said Proctor. When I went to the University of Pennsylvania (in 1944), this certain professor told a nigger joke the first day of class, and he told a brand new one every day.
I do not feel diminished one hair by any j(rfce he told. He couldnt say anything about me to make me feel less than what I was. As a matter of fact, it was a challenge to go right
write an A paper.
led us to
back and
Whatever it was that enable stick it out and come through with a degree even if we were too uncomfortable to march in the commencement procession we seem to have lost.
Proctor, whose 40 years as an educator have been split between white and black institutions, believes that the quality of the courses and the attitude of the individual student is more important than the predominant color of his classmates.
Our embrace of our blackness was an important corollary of the civil-rights movement, he said. The black nationalists made all of us feel bolder and more accepting of ourselves. But it also left many of our people in a no mans land. Theyre not white, but they arent really able to leave and go to Haiti or Africa....
Sure, theres a whole lot of Africa in us. But we were baptized into an Anglo-Saxon Protestant ethos, and you can no more escape it than you can sneak daybreak past a healthy rooster. The young person who knows only the white side or the black side cannot survive.
The black campus-white campus
choice for black students poses a dilemma of which even the most sensitive white educators may be unaware. Counselors in predominantly white high schools often discourage their brighter black students from considering even the top-ranked black colleges, automatically deeming them inferior to run-of-the-mill white schools. ;
Bright black students who accept that judgment may come to believq that their brightness depends on their' ability to shed their blackness and, as a consequence, steer clear of historii cally black institutions because they are black.
On the other hand, youngsters who are strong in their black consciousness may pass up predominantly white campuses that would in fact to best suited to their chosen vocations..
The problem, as tlie luncheon participants concluded, is to find ways to make black students sufficiently comfortable with their blackness that they are able to function in a predominantly white society.
If that happens, the black school-i white school choice may become merely a matter of taste.
<c> I98, Washin^gton Post Writers Group
Art Buchwald
Tall Tales & Scurrilous Stories
You never see them, but the key men in this pre^dential race are the members of the elite Special J^ur-rilous Presidential Campaign SWAT Teams. They are stashed away in the bunkers of the candidates headquarters and their job is to disseminate wild and hairy stories about the opposition. I managed to get in to a command post to find out how they operated. There was one man in charge of five political yuppies sitting around the table under an electoral map of the United States.
The man on the [rfione yelled out, "Upstairs wants us to attack whats-his-name for his soft stance on crime. What can we come up with?
One of the workers said, "How about our candidate saying that his opponent is not only soft on crime but he is the Hillside Serial Killer of Cape Cod?
It is dirty enough, someone agreed. But upstairs will never let our guy say that.
"All the better. Well insert it in a TV commercial, and then our candidate will insist he had nothing to do with the charge and deplores those kind of political tactics in a presidential campaign. Its a twofer. We get to play dirty and he gets to play clean with the same story.
Good going, the man in charge said. Now we have to do something to dramatize the oppositions stance on defense.
Ive been working on that one, said Red Suspenders. We will say the reason whats-his-name is weak on defense is that he has refused to recite the Pledge of Allegiance to the Flag for the last 20 years.
We better trial-balloon it, just in case people dont buy it. Anything
happen on us maintaining that whats-his-name burned the American flag during the war in Grenada?
Were putting out a story that it was not the candidate but his mother who did it.
Will they believe it?
Of course they will. How could anybody make something like that up?
Has anyone dealt with the God Bless Americaissue?
Were going to leak a story that if he is elected President whats-his-name has promised the ACLU that he will ban the song from all three net-woiis, if he has to stack the Supreme Court to do it.
We can get more votes by accusing their side of a God Bless America* ban than explaining how were going to balance the budget.
Speaking of votes, the boss wants us to give him something as good as the stuff we put out on whats-his-names mental health, Striped Tie said.
Tell him were working on it. What do you guys think of this? We say that if Shorty is elected, anybody over 5-foot-l will lose his right to bear arms. That will scare the hell out of Texas.
Thats a little far-fetched. Who is going to believe it?
The people. They wont believe it the first time we say it, and they wont believe the second time we say it but the third time around they will eat the whole thing.
How can you be so sure?
When I went to college, I studied AdvancedJingoisml04.,
(C> l9Wi. iM Angelfs Times Svndicate
Paul 0*Connor
As AIDS Numbers Grow, Tactics Shift
RALEIGH - Hie dilution of the governmental battle against Acquired
eofficia
Equally pressing are
Immune Deficiency Syndrome is changing in North Carolina. State officials, who have spent the last several years creating a legal framework for dealing with the dreaded illness, now are shifting their attention to matters of health care and service for the sick.
We always recognized that we had two major tasks, in dealing with AIDS, said Dr. Ron Levine, state health director. We have essentially completed the first - although we will always want to go back and reconsider what we did.
The first step of which Levine spoke included legislation passed by the 1967 General Assembly that dealt with questions like the isolation of AID patients,
nunditoryiesUngaiidprivKy. tartimi iw r-r-iry
The second Stage involves both state and (Hivate sector efforts to improve risk^beingA/bSpatientsare testeif hli^
care and Mrvi to the afflicted Rep. Walt^^ The state also has 11 staff workers looking for the sexual nartners of-
that created a legislave research grow on AIDS, said, The job now is to de- a------partners of
velop a legislative agoida for 1989. Tnat agenda, Jones said, would cover h^lth care, services and other issues.
helpjustwithraisingenou^moneytoliveon. mignineeci
Jonra said that in aMitara. Uw kgislature wiU have to look for adchtional ways to protect the public. One thou&t that has been considered by the com'-mission, be said, IS the testing of all inmates as they enter the Department of' Correction.
An active surveillance program is being conducted at 20 sites - either hos-uleUli^XS** ^ ^ reporting of I
All lOOJiealth departments in the state are also providing counselling anA> BStinif. Tnmu> natAnlfi urhn ctAob luain oaui a.
The health care of which Levine spoke would include the extent of psychological counselling, medicine and hospice care which would be provided to AIDS patients. The legislature will have go decito hust how much money it wants the state to spend in this fight.
re^zed AIDS patients. The partner notification and control program has under the m law, the power to order an AIDS patient to take pmntive
se. FaUure to do so can result in
measures to keep from spreading the disease, le^l
il action
AIDS pi^ation is still rather small in North Carolina - about 600 neo-double every 13 months. Dr. Merriwether said. As it does, the state
pie. It WiU_________
will find itself with the need for a massive niihHr -
Jonathan Yardey A Good Report Card For William J. Bennett
- WASHINGTON - Say it for William J. Bennett that the report he 3>resented last week the final Teport, he said, of his term as secretary of education was entirely in Character. In pressing a model cur-,>iculum on the nations elementary schools, Bennett offered his customary mix of inspiration and JseUigerence, not to mention the emphasis on back-to-basics principles *that has been the hallmark of his sec-Tetaryship. It was, as usual, a bravura if imperfect performance, !and a reminder that Bennett will be ^missed after he leaves office for good ;onSept.20.
The specifics of the curriculum 4hat Bennett outlined for his fictitious Barnes Madison Elementary School .will not be examined in detail in this space. Inasmuch as the Department -of Education is not permitted to set a national curriculum - that is, as well !St should be, the responsibility of 'states and localities - his report offers little more than food for thought; ^ince it is impossible to guess to what extent, if any, it actually will influ-jence decisions by school boards and
administrations, the report bears about as much weight as a newspaper colunm or television editorial interesting and provocative, perhaps, but toothless.
Still, the report is nothing if not (ital) echt (ital) Bennett. It is critical of prevailing primary-educational practices, in particular those created by a climate that places greater emphasis on easing a childs i^ssage through school than on providing him with a firm foundation in the skills and knowledge essential to a genuinely civiliied existence. It insists it would not be Bennett were it otherwise that children receive early exposure to classic works, and it further insists that students tegin learning foreign languages by the fourth grade. It makes similarly stringent, and welcome, recommendations for the teaching of mathematics, science, music and art.
In both its particular agenda and its overall tone (We have heard the excuses for failure and inaction, and
Charles Powers
Analysis
we reject them), Bennetts presentation was entirely consistent with all the others he has made since assuming office 3Vz years ago. Indeed, his has been an administration of presentations: of reports, speeches, news conferences and other performances in the bully pulpit. To Bennetts critics, who certainly are legion, this has amounted to style over substance, but though there is an element of truth to the charge Bennett does have a bit too much of the showman in him it misses the essential point: that the secretary of education is given little except style with which to work, and that Bennett has made the m(^ of this meager material.
The Department of Education and its secretaryship are not precisely nonentities, but they come close. The departments budget is substantial
Tricky Maneuvers Ahead
Z, WARSAW, Poland Now that the strikes in this coun-try have ended, at least for the moment, government ^authorities and the leaders of the banned Solidarity trade vunion are meeting in separate strategy sessions, devising -their first moves in the chess game for the future of .Poland,
* The governments proposal for round-table talks, made Aug. 26 when about 15 major mines, factories and ports had stopped working, has been accepted by Lech Walesa, the So idarity leader, who told his followers that be agreed to the talks because there is no other way.
- It was a line of reasoning, that, in some ways, seems to be a reflection of the position of the Polish government as well. Authorities had come reluctantly to the conclusion *;that unless some new effort was undertaken to build a na-;;tional consensus behind its plans for economic and structural reform, it would only be a matter of time before a bew wave of strikes arose. Such a possibility threatened not only the economic situation, already precarious, but the leadership of the government and the Communist -Party.
*' No timetable has been set for the talks, but both the government and Solidarity suggest that they will begin soon.
The risks for both sides are high, and the odds of winn-'ing or lining, for both sides, seem no better than even.
. Both sides, in a sense, have already gained something.
Most Poles, depending on their degree of sympathy with Solidarity, are inclined to give the edge, up to now, -to Solidarity, which for most of the time since it was outlawed six years ago has been officially non-existant in the eyes of the government. The often acid-tongued gov-emment spokesman Jerzy Urban once delighted in re-ferring to Walesa as the former head of a former .union.
. Now, since its first preliminary meeting with Walesa .last week, the government has acknowledged Solidarity as a force and Walesa as its leader. Moreover, Walesa .was told, the government has agreed to idiscuss the legalization of the trade union. To Solidarity supporters, that is regarded as a major government concession.
* On the other hand, the gesture might well be viewed as a positive breakthrough for the government, or at least for the more liberal-minded figures in the party and the
^state, who hold the belief that the communist system is in the throes of deep change - a transformation that ultimately must result in at least minimal cooperation from the people governed by that system.
* In tangible gains, the government won a halt to the strikes and won some nods of approval from the West for agreeing to talk with the opposition. That Western approval is regarded as vital by the Polish government, which is in sore need of hard-cash credit available only from Western lending agencies.
The risks, for the government, are those familiar to all authoritarian regimes attempting to liberalize and reform - that the reformers, once started, will not be
reined in, and will continue to press for power until the old order is replaced, or threatened into undertaking new repressions.
Now, before the opening of the discussions, it is difficult to envision the government granting Solidarity the full legal status it was given after the Gdansk accords were signed in 1980. Indeed, party officials such as Politburo member Wladislaw Baka have suggested that Solidarity unions might be accepted on a factory-by-factory basis. But Baka said he could not envision a national or regional structure of organization that could, in effect, make Solidarity into more of a political party than a trade union.
Walesa and his old-line aides have been together through the unions founding, its turbulent year as the communist worlds first free trade union as well as its subsequent suspension and final banning under martial law. In two outbreaks of strikes this year, they have seen a new and more militant generation of Solidarity members in the shipyards and coal mines, a generation that was not yet working at the time of the unions birth. Not yet bloodied by the kind of defeat experienced by Walesa and his people, they have taken a hard line. It took Walesa four days to persuade some of them to halt their strikes and let the talks go on.
Thus, if the proposed discussions settle into the kind of open-ended talk fest that often characterizes Polish political discourse, it is possible Walesas authority would be undermined seriously.
Walesa, in his years of sparring with the government, has proved himself a shrewd bargainer, usually more than a match for the government side. He has resisted being co-opted by the government, which has tried many times to draw him in. It seems likely he would cut off the discussions if he believed the government were simply stalling.
Just as it is uncertain how much power the government would be willing to share, it is not clear how much Walesa and his advisers are willing to compromise on their often-voiced demands for full legal status for Solidarity.
Perhaps most importantly, a Solidarity role in the governing of Poland could change its status significantly, shifting it from that of an (^p<ition movement to a sort of minority party to the ^int of having an allocated share of seats in Parliament.
Such a role would have its costs, as Bronislaw Geremek, one of Walesas key advisers, acknowledged. It means a certain co-responsibility, he said last week, a co-responsibility for economic conditions, a coresponsibility fw austoTty.
Possibly the worst eventuality for Solidarity would be to be drawn in enough to lose its force as an opposition movement, but without the numbers and the power to effect real change.
It is probably this goal the government desires most and the one that Solidarity will try hardest to avoid.
David Briscoe
Whistleblowers: Bad Omen
WASHINGTON (AP) - A victory that could give $800,000 to a fired government whistle-blower sets precedents that he and his lawyers fear will make it riskier for other federal employees to expose waste and hazards.
, Bertrand G. Berube, fired in 1983 fter he accused the General Services Administration of becoming the nations slumlord, said he win take early retirement in a settlement with the agency. He had been GSAs top regional director, overseeing all major government buildings in the Washington, D.C.,area.
Despite the settlement ordered by the Merit Systems Protection Board, Berube said laws are needed to prevent the government from punishing other employees who disclose /)verspending and dangerous conditions and that the federal system to protect such whistle-blowers actually wwked against him.
Berube, who says he is the highest ranking civil servant ever fired for .whistle-blowing, said federal employees should not think they can duplicate what he did unless they have several hundred thousand dollars to spend on attorneys. He was defended by a public interest group that can affixrd to back only a frac-.tion of those who go against govern-I'ment employers, he said.
. If a government employee has that kind of money, theyre usually not working for the government, said Berube. Those who think they can get help from the special government counsel seLiro to protect
whitlp-hlnwpr<t Ht'ihr fnH hpv'r
going to the executioner when they think theyre going to the doctor, he said.
The special counsel for the merit board refused to take his case and ended up testifying in Congress against him, saying there were other grounds for firing him beside his criticism of waste, fire danger and health hazards in ifederal buildings, Berube said.
The GSA had claimed that Berube, who earned $64,000 a year overseeing 7,000 employees, engaged in irresponsible sensationalism in describing GSAs problems.
Herb Koster, a spokesman for Gerald Carmen, former GSA administrator who fired Berube, said Carmen would not comment on the settlement signed Aug. 18. Carmen now heads the Federal Asset Disposition Association.
GSA spcAesman Paul Costello said GSA officials also had no comment on the agreement.
Thomas Devine, legal director for the Government Accountability Project which represents Berube and other government and private industry whistle-blowers, said rulings by the merit board during its consideration of Berubes case further inhibit whistle-blowing.
Under the Berube standards, agencies have everything to gain and nothing to lose by opening up a witch hunt on a whistle-blower. he said.
Devine said that under the prece-
Hpnt onirprnmAnt flOPnr'ipK,, arp
allowed to look after-the-fact for reasons to justify a dismi^l.
The Berube settlement agreement with GSA iH^udes further appeal by either side and says the settlement does not assume any unlawful personnel practice, discrimination, reprisal or any other unlawful or il-l^al acts* by the agency or its officials.
Devine said neither the merit board imnt the courts have done anything to discourage government reprisals against whistle-blowing
employees.
The merit boards (tffice of special counsel, which was set up to represent whistle-blowers, actually has been a Troan horse for civil servants who commit the truth, he said.
Berube said in a tele|dKMie interview over the weekend that problems with government buildings nave gotten worse rather than better since he was fired, with many buildings in serious disrepair while money is wasted. In a May 1983 memo, he had said 25 percent of GSA buildings were unsafe and fw all practical purposes, were becoming the nations slumlord.
GSA spokesman Costello said Friday that a check for $530,000 would shortly be made out to Berube and his lawyers.
A whistle-blower protection bill has passed the Senate. House leaders are discussing whether to consider similar legislation passed by a House committee or a Reagan administration bill ODDOsed bv whistle-blowers.
-pn" --
only by comparison with that of, say. Interior or Energy, and the secretarys powers are severely limited by the restrictions, as noted above, that are placed on the federal role in public education. Furthermore, the department was established under the Carter administration as a sop to the National Education Association and kindred lobbies, and quickly acquired a hand-in-glove relationship with them that made it a mere tool of the educationist establishment.
That it still may well be, in the deep reaches of its bureaucracy, but under Bennett it was not so at the top. If a man is to be known for the enemies he keeps, then Bennett positively glitters before the animosity of the professional time-servers who take up so much space within the ranks of the aforementioned establishment. Bennett seems to have recognized that one of the most debilitating effects of the postwar growth of public education is the concomitant growth of a huge bureaucracy that is connected to genuine education only by name, and he has had the courage to make a public issue out of its manifold shortcomings.
Bennett has had the temerity to suggest that our educational system should exist to serve the interests of its students rather than to feather the beds of careerist administrators and teachers. For this he has been widely if predictobly vilified, but he has per-onviction that teachers arded not for seniority
but for quality of work and that the unchecked growth of administrative bureaucracy is choking the educational system as well as diverting it from its fundamental obligations^ both to students and to society.
Bennetts criticism of higher education has been similar in tone and content.and has met with a similarly vituperative reaction, the chief difference being that in this arena his enemies are not teachers-union commandants but the presidents of some of the countrys most prestigious universities. From time to time, in taking on these self-satisfied eminences, Bennett has been off the mark; he launched before he looked in his attack on curriculum revision at Stanford, and even though he was on target philosophically he was off factually. But once again, in charging the universities with capitulating to trendiness and ignoring the core curriculum, he has directed the nations attention to serious defects in the educational system and has encouraged a genuine debate about how they should be confronted.
Thus his contribution is twofold: He has challenged the received pieties of educationists at ail levels and he has gotten Americans talking about education in ways they never before have. Perhaps he has to some degree been the beneficiary of good timing he came along just as Americans were beginning to wake up to the inad^uacies of what passes for education in this country but in larger measure that timing is his own creation: Love him or hate him, youve got to give Bennett credit -and in my view credit is the word for it for establishing the terms in
which the education debate has been, and for the foreseeable future will be, framed.
Okay: Bennett has also set the tone of that debate, and not always at as elevated a level as one might wish. His enthusiasm for his cause sometimes lapses into pugnacity, and his roughhouse manner often seems quite inappropriate to the subjects under discussion; further, he lias a tendency to oversimplify, and to involve himself in issues drugs come most immediately to mind that really do not fall under the mandate of his office. Yet even when there is doubt, he must be given the benefit of it; through ail the rhetoric and excess, what shines through is that Bennett genuinely cares - that his is not mere bombast, but the language of a man who is powerfully committed to a passionate view of the role and responsibilities of education.
For several years Bennett has exercised a fair amount of influence and a small amount of power; no doubt he has enjoyed the former and would like more of the latter, but what the future holds for him is anything except clear. Probably^he should be running a major university, but he may have burned too many bridges in higher education; possibly he has elective office in mind, but he suffers the disadvantage of never having been elected to anything on his own. But the future will take care of itself. It is for the past that we must be grateful; In an administration as intellectually bankrupt as it is morally obtuse, William J. Bennett has been a lone, bright light.
Jonathan YardJey is a Washington Post columnist.
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Panel Says State Schools Fall Short Of Ideal
RALEIGH (AP) North Carolinas elementary school curriculum should move faster in math, take different approaches to reading, and teach social studies and science more consistently, state curriculum specialists say.
The specialists outlined the weaknesses after being asked'.^to compare the states curriculum with U.S. Secretary of Education William Bennetts ideal elementary school curriculum, released last week.
In his ideal curriculum, Bennett would introduce advanced subjects faster, would use more classic literature to teach reading and would demand that students apply more information instead of memorizing it.
Two-thirds of the countrys elementary schools offer unchalleng-ing and uninteresting curricula, Bennett said.
Some of North Carolinas weaknesses in curriculum are being corrected while others might be more difficult to change, state specialists told The News and Observer of Raleigh.
In reading, for example, Bennett advocated the use of more classic childrens literature and a move away from reading textbooks, which usually include selections from several books. Among the works he suggested that teachers assign were Hans Christian Andersens fairy tales in the early grades, Shakespeares plays and sonnets and Lorraine Hansoerrys A Raisin in the Sun in the seventh and eighth grades. .
Betty Jean Foust, state Department of Public Instructions chief reading consultant, said too many
North Carolina teachers failed to supplement the basic reading textbook sufficiently with literature, choral reading and other methods of teaching reading.
We have a lot teachers who stick with the textbook, Ms. Foust said. We have always promoted the classics, but I would like to see them using it more.
Ms. Foust said schools should be given the money to buy multiple copies of good childrens literature instead of relying on reading textbooks to provide glimpses of a story.
Its better to read the whole story of Charlottes Web, not just about Wilbur, she said.
In the math curriculum, Bennett suggested that teachers prepare students to take algebra or pre-algebra
by eighth grad, so that they could take advanced courses such as calculus before finishing high school.
In North Carolina, most students dont take algebra until the ninth or 10th grade. But the states curriculum specialists are in the process of revising the curriculum so that students can reach algebra more quickly.
If you analyze the number of new topics in grades six, seven and eight, students could finish them by the seventh grade, said Jeanne Joyner, a Department of Public Instruction mathematics consultant. That would allow the eighth grade to be a pre-algebra year.
Ms. Joyner said the state had not established formally a goal to teach pre-algebra by the eighth grade. But I think our curriculum is grad
Anti-Fraud Rules May Keep Poor From Seeking Aid, Specialists Say
By The Associated Press
An increased emphasis in the Reagan administration on preventing fraud in welfare programs has meant that many people who are entitled to public assistance do not get it, officials say.
I think society has to make a choice, said Pam Silberman, an attorney with Legal Services of North Carolina.
Do you set up a system to ensure that nobody who is ineligible becomes eligible, in which case you set up a system of incredible verification requirements, she said.
Or do you set up a system to get assistance to as many people as possible and, as a result, a few people get assistance who are not really eligible?
Social service directors across North Carolina said in interviews that some poor families are not seeking the help they need because of bureaucratic barriers, such as the paperwork involved in verifying their financial status.
An AFDC application packet for Aid to Families with Dependent Children, or AFDC the form of assistance most people think of as welfare obtained from the Wake Social Services Department contained about 19 forms for applicants, some of which require multiple copies.
The requirement for public accountability has made the verification process horrendous, said James Wight, director of the Wake Social Services Department. In some respects, I would rather fill out my 1040 (tax) form than an application for AFDC.
A report released recently by the N.C. (!hild Advocacy Institute indicated a large gap between the needs of poor families in North Carolina and the assistance available to them.
The report also said much of the available assistance isnt getting to the families that need it. Wide disparities exist among North Carolina counties effectiveness in providing various social services programs, the report said.
Primarily a compilation of statistical information on each county, the audit was intended more to provoke questions than to answer them. The report offers little explanation for the discrepancies among counties.,
There doesnt seem to be any clearly discernible pattern as to why some counties are doing a better job than others, said John Niblock, president of the Child Advocacy Institute.
Some of the poorest counties are doing the best job of providing resources, he said. Some with the
highest incidence of problems are doing the best job of providing resources.
Overall, the report says, one out of every five children in North Carolina is growing up in poverty. That is, their families have incomes below the federal poverty guidelines. For a family of four, thats about $11,200 a year.
Poverty by that definition alone does not qualify^ a family for AFDC benefits. The program that most people think of as welfare, AFDC, is limited to families lacking the financial support of at least one parent and, generally, with incomes below about half of the federal poverty level.
Only 6.8 percent of poor children in McDowell County received AFDC in 1987, the lowest percentage in the state, compared to 67.9 percent in Scotland County, the highest in the state.
IN THE STATE
Klan Rally
WILSON, N.C. (AP) - About 55 Ku Klux Klan members rallied without incident Sunday on the steps of the Wilson County Courthouse while 300 spectators watched from behind police barricades.
Wilson Police Chief Thomas C. Vojince said 200 city, county and state officers were at the rally.
At a Klan rally in June, several Wilson police officers and spectators were injured and two marchers were arrested on weapons charges after Klan members and protestors fought.
This time, Younce said, police planned for weeks to avoid a similar occurrence.
No Visitors
GREENSBORO (AP) - Some 50 to 60 would-be visitors to the Guilford County Jail have been turned away each day for a week because of an elevator that wont elevate.
A worn-out pully wheel on one of two elevators at the jail has put a halt to inmate visits, at least until midmonth when a replacement part can be delivered and installed.
Vandalism
MARSHALL, N.C. (AP) - Vandals broke into the Madison County courthouse early Monday morning and set fire to the building, causing an estimated $100,000 worth of damage, the county sheriff says.
Sheriff Dedrick Brown said someone broke a window to the building around midnight and set three fires, one in the main courtroom, one in the clerk of courts office and one in the registrar of deeds office. No one was injured.
Stabbing Death
HARRELLS, N.C, (AP) - A Bladen County man has been charged in the stabbing death of a neighbor on Sunday, authorities say.
George Junior Green, 50, a farm laborer from Harrells, was stabbed with a knife about 6 p.m. Sunday, and died from a wound in his upper chest, according to Bladen County medical examiner Betty Bradley. Henry Vann Highsmith, 37, was charged with first-degree murder and placed in the Bladen County Jail without bond.
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Food stamps generally are available to everyone living below the federal poverty line, but food stamp participation rates vary widely among North Carolina counties, from 9.7 percent of poor children in McDowell County to 96.6 percent in Scotland County.
Rankin Whittington, director of the Anson County Social Services Department, was among several county directors who cited income verification requirements as a significant barrier to assistance.
Anson County was among the top-ranking social service programs in the Childrens Audit, with 70.1 percent of poor children receiving Food Stamps (fifth highest in the state) and 35.8 percent receiving AFDC (11th highest).
Federal regulations require such extensive documentation of eligibility, Whittington said. Its an immense barrier in that respect.
Duffey Preaches Again
SEATTLE (AP) Duffey Strode, the 11-year-old North Carolina boy who gained national attention when he was kicked out of school for preaching on campus, brou^t his message of hellfire and damnation to Seattle street strollers over the Labor Day weekend.
Duffey and his father, David Strode, arrived in Seattle on Saturday to appear on a local television interview show.
The preaching duo said theyve gotten hostile reactions from all 20 television and radio audiences theyve faced since they began appearing in the news earlier this year.
The pair spent Sunday morning praying and reading the Bible, and the afternoon ireaching downtown and outside the Seattle Center during the annual Bumbershoot festival, three days of concerts and entertainment.
Duffey admitted he likes going to fairs and carnivals and riding his bike. But asked what he wants to be when he grows up, Duffey said he doesnt expect to grow up.
He said he expects Jesus to return by 1993 and take all the faithful to heaven.
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ually building toward that, she said.
Bennett also said students should be given more writing assignments.
Dixie Speigel, an associate professor at the University of North Carolina school of education who specializes in language arts, said she agreed with Bennetts recommendation.
Ms. Speigel Said some large school systems in North Carolina, such as Wake Countys system, were making efforts to increase the amount of daily writing for students. But the states curriculum does not address writing adequately, she said.
Starting with kindergarten, kids should be writing, she said. But we have not done a good job in the writing curriculum.
But curriculum specialists disagreed with some of Bennetts recommendations, saying some of the proposals would push students too quickly into subjects they could not comprehend.
For example, Bennett was particularly critical of the way elementary schools teach social studies, which include history, geography and the social sciences.
Most schools use an expanding environments program, which starts by teaching pupils about their
local communities and moves in U.S. and world history later.
Instead, Bennett suggeste teaching U.S. history in the fi through fifth grades, world hisi and geography in the sixth and; enth grades, and U.S. governmei and world geography in the eighth^ grade. ft
But John Ellington, the Depar^ ment of Public Instructions directoi of the divisioft of social studies, saic students weroat ready to start leartfj ing history in the fourth grade, asr Bennett suggested. ^
Everything we know about hovR children learn suggests that they do* not learn chronological history well jf in the early years, Ellington said|>| The earliest its appropriate t teach a chronological history iS! somewhere about (age) 12 to 14.
North Carolinas program coverfl home and community ill kindergarten to grade three. North Carolina in grade four, the Westeri Hemisphere in grade five, Europe' and the Soviet Union in grade six, Africa and Asia in grade seven, and North Carolina again in grade eight.
Theres been criticism, of th^| exjwnding environments approach Ellington said. But nobodys com^ up with any better framework.
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LOOKING FOR SHELTER - A Bangladesh farmer whose home was destroyed by floods moves out on a boat to search for shelter, taking all of his belongings in
cluding his cow with him. Millions of people are reported stranded because of the flooding. (AP Laser-photo)
Bangladesh Floods Recede But Health Problems Linger
RAJBARI, Bangladesh (AP) Flood waters receded today in some of the hardest hit parts of Bangladesh, but the cowtry still faces massive problems in getting food, medicine and safe drinking water to millions of marooned people.
r We will have to feed the people for two months at feast, President Hussain Muhammad Ershad said after $ helicopter flight over villages and rice paddies ^amped by flood waters that cover three-fourths of this impoverished nation of 110 million people.
. ilie floods that started in June, then eased only to surge again last week, have killed at least 406 people by government count. But this figure is generally regarded as understated, and daily tallies reported by Dhaka oewspapers put the death toll at 1,122.
, The Health Ministry says more than 100,000 people are known to be suffering from diarrhea and 5,715 more from dysentery as a result of drinking contaminated water.
! In Rajbari, a town (rf 50,000 people 45 miles west of Pha^, people stood in chest-deep water as a motorboat carried Ershad past their flooded houses.
He disembarked at a relief camp set up in a government school and handed out new, bright pink 50-taka notes (worth about 1.55 cents) to people crowding areRind him. He plunged into the flood water that surged past his knees as small boys splashed and paddled in the muddy brown swirl around him.
I About 800,000 people live in the Rajbari district, which includes hundreds of outlying villages. Munshi Abdul Latif, a member of Parliament from the district, estimated at least 500,000 were temporarily displaced by the flood and had sought refuge on higher ground.
He said at least 15,000 houses were destroyed.
The biggest problem at the moment, Abdul Latif said, was a virtual absence of fuel that has left people without
any means of cooking rice or any other food they had managed to save from the flood.
The government has used boats and helicopters to ferry food, mainly rice, to people stranded on bits of high ground. But with only a dozen helicopters in service, the task is proceeding slowly.
Wing commander Firdaus, a helicopter pilot who uses only one name, said he had made 30 relief flights in the last three days. In some villages we cant even land, he said. We just have to drop the food.
The flood control center said 12 major rivers were still rising today, but three of the mightiest rivers the Ganges, Brahmaputra and Meghna - have started receding.
Information Minister Mahbubur Rahman told reporters Monday that 50 of the countrys 64 districts have been directly affected by floods and 21 million people rendered homeless.
He said 25 million people had lost relatives, a home or business, crops or other property.
The diarrhea cases primarily have hit the interior but were also reported t(^ay in Dhaka, a city of 6 million. Rahmat Ali, a municipal official, said flood waters had entere the citys drinking supply through leaky pipes.
Floods are an annual monsoon event in Bangladesh, a disaster that accompanies the blessing of rain for the crops, but Rahman and other officials said those of 1988 are the worst in memory.
Last years floods killed about 300 people, Rahman said, but Dhaka newspapers put the 1987 toll at 1,500.
Bangladesh, whose per capita annual income of $150, is one of the worlds poorest nations. Rivers run through it like veins, making it a sort of giant drain pipe for flood waters that pour south into the Bay of Bengal.
Gadhafi Would Like To Visit U.S., Denies Terrorism Charges
By FRANCES DEMILIO Associated Press Writer TRIPOLI, Ubya (AP) - Libyan leader Moammar Ghdhafi says his cuntry and the Soviet Union are moving in the same progressive direction and contends his ideas of so-cialtet reform have influenced Soviet leader Mikhail S. Gorbachev.
; In an interview Monday with The Associated Press, Gadhafi also challenged anyone to prove U.S. ac-ctisations that he sponsors terrorism and said his relations with Washington may improve under (ieorge Bush or Michael Dukakis.
I Asked about Libyas relations with the Soviet Union, its chief arms supplier, Gadhafi said: We are very close to each other, friends, we respect the policy of each others kkle.
' Both of us are going in the same direction in the progression of social-m, Gadhafi said, adding: I be-Beve Gorbachev is affected by the Green Book.
The Green Book is a collection of ttie colonels (diilosophy on the revo-hition Iw has led in Libya since com-tog to power 19 years ago this month toacoup.
' Gadhafi fielded questions in his of-Bee at the Bab el-Aziziya, or Heavenly Gate, military compound in Tripoli. Soldiers were posted in wat-AUmen nearby and tanks were imned in camouflaged garages. The ntire area was rinaed by walls topped with rows of baroed-wire coils.
The 46-year-old colonel - dressed in a gold floor-length cape, green
suede shirt and white slacks sat at a polished cherry desk, with glass and wood bookcases behind him.
He said he would like to visit the United States if things were different and charateriz^ Americans who believe President Reagans charge that he sponsors terrorism are very simple people, ignorant people.
I challenge everyone in the world to give evidence that Libya backs terrorism, he said, speaking English in the interview.
Reagan accused Gadhafi of sponsoring the December 1985 attacks that left 20 people dead at airports in Rome and Vienna.
U.S. warplanes bombed Libya in April 1986 in an attack that killed 37 people, including Gadhafis 15-month-old adopted daughter. The raid was intended to punish Libya for its role in the April 5 bombing of a West German nightclub in which two American soldiers and a Turkish woman were killed.
A July 11 terrorist attack that killed nine people on a Greek cruise ship was linked to Abu Nidal, who is believed to travel frequently to Libya.
Of course, we are against imperialism, racism and Zionism, said Gadhafi. We are not wrong, we are right to defend our interests.
We are ready to improve our relations with America if the policy of America is changed. I expect this relation to improve.
Earlier Monday, Gadhafi was asked whether he preferred Republican nominee George Bush or Democratic candidate Michael Dukakis as president of the United States.
"TTie one I would back would lose, Gadhafi said laughing.
Last spring, Gadhafi told an American television news crew that Bush would be a bettor president because he has suffered with Reagan and he would sort of make up for it.
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Th Pitt County Solid Watt* Container tit* located on SR 1763 near Grimetlond will be doted permanently after September 6, 1988 due to the County t inability ta negotiate a new leat* with the property^ owner. Area retidentt ore requetted to ut* other titet, the nearett of which it located at the old port terminal off NC 33 behind Cliff'i Oytter Bor. Any property owner in the Grimetlond area who it willing to tell approximately on* ocre for ute at a tolid watt* container tit* it requetted to contact the Pitt County Engineering Department ot 830-6354._,__
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Soviet Military Chief Offers Plan To Ease Naval Tension
By MICHAEL PARKS
L.A. Times-Washington Post News .Service
MOSCOW - Warning that the risks of armed conflict between the United States and the Soviet Union are now greatest on the high seas, the chief of staff of the Soviet armed forces proposed on Monday a series of far-reaching measures to reduce the danger of a naval confrontation between the two superpowers.
Marshal Sergei Akhromeyev, writing in the Communist Party newspaper Pravda, said that Moscow would place a high priority in future arms control negotiations on reducing naval forces and sharply limiting their activities.
The continuing growth of naval forces, he said, made them a factor that increasingly destabilizes the international situation both on a global and on regional scale, particularly since only their strategic nuclear capability was now subject to arms control agreements.
In forthcoming talks with the United States and its North Atlantic Treaty Organization allies, the Soviet Union plans to propose a number of naval confidence-building measures, similar to those now covering land forces, and then to press for negotiations on naval reductions, Akhromeyev said.
Among the planned Soviet proposals described by Akhromeyev as feasible and practical are:
Restricting missile-carrying submarines to certain areas of the ocean that would in turn be closed to specialized anti-submarine warfare vessels.
Prohibition of missile-carrying surface ships of one country from approaching anothers coast within the range of the ships missiles.
Prohibitions on naval activities in agreed international sea lanes, straits, shipping areas and fishing zones.
Prohibition of the deployment of amphibious craft and landing forces within reach of the others coast to prevent surprise attacks.
Notice of large-scale naval maneuvers with the participation of foreign observers, much as NATO and Warsaw Pact countries now do with ground maneuvers; limits on the size and number of major naval maneuvers, and perhaps inspection of each others ships and shore facilities.
Akhromeyevs proposals, spelled out in a long and candid appraisal of the American and Soviet navies^, followed a recent prediction by Adm. William J. Crowe Jr., the chairman of the U.S. joint chiefs of staff and Akhromeyevs counterpart, that naval forces would figure more prominently in arms control negotiations.
I am convinced that, as we get more and more into conventional weapons, the Soviet Union is going to make a run on our Navy, Crowe said two months ago, anticipating Akhromeyevs demand that the United States pull its naval battle groups back from approaches to the Soviet Union.
Soviet officials, explaining Akhromeyevs position, note that over the past six years U.S. naval battle groups with two, and sometimes three, aircraft carriers have begun operating in the Norwegian Sea, off the Soviet Pacific coast near Vladivostok, in the Sea of Okhotsk and in the Sea of Japan.
Nobody presses the United States to leave its sea lanes unprotected, Akhromeyev said in Pravda. It has everything necessary for this protection. Besides, the Soviet Union proposes starting negotiations and
reducing, although certainly on a mutual basis, those forces of the Soviet naval fleet that cause concern for the United States.^
Akhromeyev, a leading Soviet figure in arms negotiations with tte United States, acknowledged that Washington will probably object that such measures would hurt the American fleet more than the Soviet armada, but that, he said, is the same argument that NATO rejects when put forward by the Warsaw Pact on tanks and other armored deployments in Europe.
The United States, Akhromeyev contended, must be prepared to take into account the legitimate concerns of the other side, and for the Soviet Union those include U.S. naval deployments, particularly those within striking distance of the Soviet coast.
The reason, as Akhromeyev candidly acknowledged, is continued Soviet inferiority despite a 40-year effort to match U.S. naval power.
By Akhromeyevs estimate, NATO has 2*2 to 74 times the power of the Warsaw Pact in virtually every category of naval strength except submarines and coastal craft, where it has a slight advantage.
Soviets Postpone Capsule Landing
MOSCOW (AP) The return to Earth of two Soviet cosmonauts who spent six days aboard the Mir orbiting research station has been delayed one day, Tass said today.
The official news agency said the Soyuz-TM 5 capsule was disengaged from the research complex at 2:55 a.m. Moscow time, and was to touch down a few hours later.
But the landing program automatically shut off ahead of time and a decision was made to postpone the landing until Wednesday.
The capsule is manned by Vladimir Lyakhov, a veteran cosmonaut, and Abdul Ahad Mohmand, the first Afghan in space, Mohmand is commander of the capsule, which carried the two men, plus a Soviet doctor to dock with the orbiting station on Aug. 31.
Dr. Valery Polyakov stayed behind on the research complex to monitor the health of cosmonauts Titov and Musa Manarov, who are trying to break a 326<lay endurance record set by Yuri Romanenko. They have been in space since Dec. 21.
Lyakhov and Mohmand helped Titov and Manarov to conduct experiments during their six-day stay on the research station.
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Rallies, Demonstrations Heat Up Chilly Labor Day
By DOUGLAS J. ROWE Associated Press Writer
A summer marred by fouled beaches, drought and sweltering heat came to its unofficial Labor Day finale with frustrated beachgoers demonstrating against pollution, and a nip in the air over much of the nation.
Millions of Americans attended parades, foods fests and political rallies Monday. And though labor seems to have little to do with Labor Day 106 years after the holidays in- ^ auguration, some people were even on the job.
In Southern California, a third day of sizzling heat over 100 degrees drove an estimated 1 million people to beaches.
Its pretty much a towel-to-towel beach gridlock out there by the water, said Malibu lifeguard Bill Barker, estimating that more than 200,000 sunbathers hit the beach.
But east of the upper Mississippi Valley, afternoon temperatures remained below 70 degrees.
The city-owned Wave Pool in Nashville, Tenn., drew only about 30 people as the temperature rose to the high 60s. The normal Labor Day crowd is 1,000.
As night fell, frost advisories were issued in Minnesota and Wisconsin.
A human chain of about 1,000 people stretched across two Long Island, N.Y., beaches, singing America the Beautiful and calling for an end to ocean dumping. Medical waste and
other debris has washed ashore this summer from the Great Lakes to the Gulf of Mexico, ruining vacations for hundreds of thousands of people.
Others spent Labor Day laboring. But they didnt seem to mind.
I feel working on Labor Day is appropriate, said Pam Pettegrew, a receptionist at the Boston Harbor Hotel.
In Baltimore, Archbishop William Borders honored workers with the Blessing of the Tools at the Cathedral of Mary Our Queen. Rank-and-file members of unions placed the tools of their trades at the altar.
In the West, forest fires interfered with Labor Day traditions for some outdoorsmen. Yellowstone National Park full of smoke closed roads and campgrounds, some public
forests closed, and the governors of Montana and Utah asked people to voluntarily stay out of the tinder-dry woods.
Thousands swarmed to the third annual Railroad Days celebration at Topeka, Kan., an observance of the role the Santa Fe and Union Pacific played in the citys history. Tickets were sold out weeks for rides on a 1940s vintage train.
Lawrence, Mass., held its fourth-annual Bread and Roses Heritage Day Festival. The celebration, marked by a parade and concerts by folk singer Odetta and others, commemorates the Great Strike of 1912 against textile mills, also known as the Bread and Roses Strike.
Labor Days role as the traditional end to the summer season was seen
in Maine, where southbound traffic reached more than 3,400 vehicles an hour on the Maine Turnpike as vacationers left the state.
Entertainer Jerry Lewis conducted his annual telethon drive for the Muscular Dystrophy Association; raising a record $41,132,113.
Dallas marked Labor Day with a 12-hour sampling festival with food from 40 restaurants and a downtown celebration that included live music and entertainment, with proceeds donated to Lewis telethon.
On Chicagos Northwest Side, thousands gathered at the Taste of Polonia festival to eat sausage, play bingo and listen to polka banck and an Elvis impersonator.
The weekendlong Rock A Rama in downtown Philadelphia celebrated
the fads, music and food of the 1950s. Jerry Lee Lewis, Chubby Checker, Ben E. King, Carl Perkins, the Shangri-Las and others were on the weekends entertainment schedule.
Labor Day also signaled a beginning of full-blown campaigns for the Nov. 8 election.
Michigan was a magnet for presidential politics as the candidates skipped to rallies and parades across the countiw. Democrat Michael Dukakis addressed a rally that followed Detroits three-hour Labor Day parade, and Republican Dan Quayle ad(h*essed people who had gathered for the Polish Day parade at Hamtramck, a Polish enclave in Detroit.
George Bush stumped in vote-rich southern California.
North Carolinians Spend Labor Day Forgetting Work
By The Associated Press
While Labor Commissioner John Brooks used the occasion to compliment the workforce, most other North Carolina workers used the day meant to honor them as an excuse to forget about their jobs and have some fun.
Stiff winds and sporadic rains buffeted the coast Monday, chasing beachgoers indoors. But skies were clear over much of the rest of the state, making way for a shag music festival in Jamestown, a horseshoe tournament in Hendersonville and general merrymaking across the state.
It has been a slower weekend than usual because of the weather, said Angie Daniels, public relations director at the Outer Banks Chamber of Commerce in Kill Devil Hills.
Saturday was a good day, but Sunday and Monday were overcast and marked by a drizzle, Ms. Daniels said.
The N.C. Highway Patrol urged people to be careful as they traveled slippery highways. At least 15 people, including a bicyclist, had been killed in North Carolina by late Monday.
After rain on Saturday and Sunday, the sun finally shone in the Triad region on Labor Day shoppers, shag-gers, and picnickers.
About 2,000 people gathered in Jamestown to shag to beach music at the Labor Day Picnic concert.
Organizer Bill Griffin said he expected 5,000 people by the end of the day for the concert. Early Monday afternoon, there werent many couples doing what could truly be called shagging.
Every year, the crowd gets a little younger, John Watkins of Greensboro said, as he and his wife, Mary, stood watching The Showmen of Norfolk, Va., perform. John Watkins said he and his wife have attended the Labor Day concert every year since it began 12 years ago.
In Hendersonville, Gov. Jim Martin lost miserably at a game of horseshoes with the runner-up of the Apple Festival Horseshoe Tournament, but he was' confident that Republican candidates in the state and nation will be successful at the polls on November 8.
Martin, who faces Lt. Governor Bob Jordan in November, was in Hendersonville along with other local and state Republican candidates to take part in the King Apple Festival Parade and begin the "last leg of their campaigns.
Today is the kickoff for the last 64 days to the end of the campaign, Martin told a crowd in front of the Henderson County GOP office.
He said he will be pressing his theme that the economy is strong and theres no need to change administrations in Raleigh.
Were telling people to look around and see how good things are going in North Carolina, Martin said.
Martin ended the day with a rally in In Iredell County - the heart of his political base.
Speaking before 650 people at Lakewood Park in Iredell County, Martin again criticized Jordans proposal to replace the state Commerce Department with a public-private corporation that would monitor and support the states industrial and economic development.
At the peak of its success, he wants to get rid of it, Martin said. Now what kind of deal is that?
An appearance in Hendersonville, Jordan credited his partys leadership for improvements for the American worker.
...our nation now has legislation requiring companies to give workers 60 days notice before closing factories or ordering large-scale layoffs, Jordan said in a prepared statement. It protects Americans agains the harsh dislocations of a changing economy.
Jordan said North Carolina is fortunate to have a growing job market, but he said many of those jobs are low-skilled and low-paying with no future.
We must take drastic action to halt the epidemic of dropouts that threatens to cripple our childrens future and undermine our economy, he said. We must help adults learn new skills so they can have a secure future.
In Raleigh, N.C. Labor Commissioner John Brooks said the states high-quality goods and services have created a reputation that is a tribute to the Tar Heel work force.
Workers, the many small businesses which service these large companies, and our cities and counties deserve notice, Commissioner John Brooks said in his annual Labor Day remarks. When a big employer fails, it affects everyone.
A challenge still unmet is the continuing need for more advanced job training programs, he said, calling for intensive on-the-job and classroom training for young workers and periodic retraining for experienced workers.
He said Labor Day serves as an appropriate time to review the Department of Labors performance in performing its statutory duty to protect workers in the state.
We performed more than 3,700 workplace safety and health inspections last year, and we investigated more than 2,700 unpaid wage claims, Brooks said. By working with private industry, we created 1,800 on-the-job training opportunities for disadvantaged citizens.
Perhaps even more importantly, the quality of the departments programs continues to rate among the highest in the country, he said. Through the departments regulatory divisions and work site inspections programs, we successmlly tackle problems working people encounter.
Holiday Wrecks
Claim 400 Lives
CHICAGO (AP) - Traffic accidents during the Labor Day weekend killed nearly 400 people on the nation's streets and highways.
By midnight PDT Monday, authorities in the 50 states had recorded at least 396 traffic deaths.
California, the most populous state, had the highest number of traffic fatalities at 45, followed by Florida with 27 and Texas with 25.
Alaska, Delaware, North Dakota, Rhode Island and South Dakota reported no fatal accidents.
The National Safety Council had estimated that 420 to 520 people could lose their lives in highway accidents dtrnng the period.
Safety council statisticians say 410 traffic deaths could be expected during a non-holiday, three-day weekend at this time of the year.
For counting purposes, the holiday
began at 6 p.m. local time Friday and ended at midnight Monday.
Last year, 441 people died in traffic accidents during the Labor Day weekend. The highest toll for the holiday was in 1968, when 688 people were killed.
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Former Leader Sees Strong Labor Future
CAPITOL CATCH Suzanne Bradley of Washington leaps to catch a flying disc during a National Frisbee Festival near the U.S. Capitol in her home town Monday. Frisbee fanatics enjoyed the mild temperatures after their festival was postponed from Sunday because of the rain. (AP Laserphoto)
SEATTLE (AP) - With 94 Labor Days under his belt, former Teamsters chief Dave Beck sees stronger days ahead for organized labor.
Labor is strictly a business, Beck said. All I ever did in the labor union movement was sell labor for the best price I could get. And thats the only... thing labors got to sell, is labor.
Although statistics indicate the percentage of unionized workers in the labor force is declining. Beck isnt worried.
Were doing just fine, he said last week at his home in suburban Lake Forest Park.
Now, you take all these mergers. Sure, every time theres a merger it^ does cut 200 or 300 jobs. But let it reverse and it will and well reverse it (union representation), too.
Becks own success was due as much to his own business deals as his rise to the top of organized labor. He quit school in his early teens to support his family by driving a laundry truck in Seattle, and became a multimillionaire from real-estate investments.
Some of his activities led to trouble. He spent 24 years on Internal Revenue Service charges at McNeil Island when it was a federal penitentiary, and paid $1.3 million in back taxes and penalties.
Beck is largely unconcerned with that history. But he does recall his days as reigning power in the Teamsters union, when presidents Franklin Delano Roosevelt, Harry Truman and Dwight Eisenhower asked him to join their cabinets as secretary of labor. He turned all down.
Eisenhower said, You cant say no to the president of the United States, recalled Beck. I said I not only can, lam.
Beck also oversaw the Teamsters withdrawal from the American Federation of Labor when the AFL merged with the Congress of Industrial Organizations.
The greatest mistake (former AFL chief George Meany) ever made was throwing the Teamsters out, because the Teamsters didnt need the AFL but the AFL sure needed the Teamsters, Beck said.
Beck also has observations about the current scene, including the Justice Departments recent civil lawsuit seeking to vacate Teamsters union leadership to rid it of alleged corruption. It was definitely politics - and bad politics that will never reach trial, he predicted.
How Ronald Reagan could do that to us Ill never understand, he said. I sat at the same table with him in our Hollywood days when Reagan was Screen Actors Guild president.
There is no mob influence in todays unions. Beck said, and if there is union racketeering going on, not one ounce of it goes on west of Chicago.
Im not here to say somewhere along the line youre not gonna find some evidence (of illegality), but you can go right over to Wall Street and find people who stole hundreds of millions of dollars, he said.
As for Beck himself, he said he hopes to see his 100th Labor Day, and I plan to.
But, he added, I dont know that Id bank on it.
Lewis Calls His Record-Breaking Telethon A 'Wild Ride Of Emotions
LAS VEGAS (AP) Comedian Jerry Lewis says his 23rd-annual Labor Day telethon was the wildest ride of emotions Ive ever gone through as he raised a record $41,132,113 in the 214-hour nationally broadcast program.
Lewis had vowed to tug at the hearts of the 120 million viewers, and did so with a parade of celebrities and poignant stories from muscular dystrophy victims and their families.
This is the wildest roller coaster Ive ever been on, the wildest ride of emotions Ive ever gone through, Lewis said as the tote board surpassed last years record of $39,021,723.
Lewis has been involved with the New York-based Muscular Dystrophy Association for 39 years.
beginning his annual Labor Day telethons in 1966.
The show featured appearances by corporate sponsors who contributed $34,379,537, which was not included in the telethons final tote.
Because of the longevity and the money raised to date - $484,314,483 the annual Labor Day event has become known as the telethon.
Lewis saved some of the most touching moments for the final hours of the show, including a farewell to Mikey Neufeldt of New Berlin, Wis., the MDA poster child the past two years.
Researchers chronicled the progress that had been made during the past year in fighting muscular dystrophy, a chronic, non-contagious
disease characterized by a progressive wasting of the muscles.
And celebrities such as Ann-Margret and her husband, Roger Smith, appealed for help in fighting diseases that have touched their lives.
Smith suffers from myasthenia gravis, a sometimes fatal muscle disease that is among the 40 targeted by the MDA.
It is difficult to sit by and wait and hope while cures are sought, his wife said.
The show also featured a segment on Dennis Day, who died in June of amyotrophic lateral sclerosis, known as Lou Gehrigs disease.
Two of Days 10 children were featured on a tape with their father as he talked of his hope of beating the disease.
I could see it in his eyes, said son Tom McNulty. He was afraid. I was afraid, too, afraid of losing him.
The telethon also featured some of the victims of muscular dystrophy.
Susan and Leonard DeStefano wept as they talked of the death of their 64-month-old girl from muscular dystrophy. DeStefano said his daughter, weakened by the disease, didnt teve the strength to smile at him until the couple left her hospital bed for the last time.
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ON THEIR WAY UCLA gymnast and US Olympic team member Peter Vidmar is shadowed by Vice President George Bush Monday during a sendoff parade at
Disneyland. With the vice president is his wife, Barbara, right. (AP Laserphoto)
Readers Are Smoldering
DEAR ABBY: This concerns the physician who told a patient with a serious respiratory condition that if she didnt stop smoking, she could find another doctor.
This is not only sad, its scary. What can we expect next? Doctors who refuse to treat alcoholics, drug abusers or those who try to commit suicide? Maybe some doctors will drop patients who refuse to wear seat belts.
Is this really the courage and professional integrity you praised the physician for? I see it as just another form of discrimination. - WARY IN SOUTHFIELD, MICH.
DEAR WARY: Did I get mail! Read on:
DEAR ABBY: I smoked for 30 years. I quit 12 years ago cold turkey. I am tired of those crybabies who say they cant quit. There are only two things required to quit smoking a sincere desire to quit, and never putting another cigarette in your mouth. People who say they want to quit but keep smoking are lying to themselves. They really dont want to quit.
Please notice that I use the term quit not stop. When you quit, its over. When you merely stop, you usually start again. This may sound like semantics, but it helps. GEORGE SZILAGYI, LOS ANGELES
Dear Abby
Abigail Van Buren
DEAR ABBY: I strongly disagree with the doctor who told his patient, If you dont quit smoking, you can find another doctor. Would a real friend say, Stop smoking, or find another friend? Of course not.
I am a physician. Some of my patients smoke. I know that smoking is not good for them, and so do they, but Im their friend as well as their physician and I care about what happens to them.
Smoking is an addiction one of the worst and its very difficult to overcome, so I do everything within my power to help them quit.
I take the sympathetic approach. I say, My friend, I know how hard it is for you to quit smoking, but you are a strong person and I have confidence in you. We are in this together. If you dont quit smoking, there is a good chance that you will develop cancer, and I dont want that to happn to you. The best way to quit is cold turkey, so set a date, and with your strong willpower, I know you can beat this thing''
Abby, most of them quit. And when they do, my whole office rejoices, and the patient feels like a real winner. If the smoker backslides, I try various other methods: stop-smoking
clinics, support groups, Nicorette gum. But abandon my patient never!
You were right when you said, No doctor wants to lose a patient one way or the other, but you were wrong to applaud that doctor for his courage and professional integrity. - CLAUDE A. FRAZIER. M.D., ASHEVILLE. N.C.
DEAR DR. FRAZIER: I didnt realize how wrong 1 was until the critical mail started to arrive in significant numbers.
As Lynn Ashby, editorial page editor of the Houston Post, said in an address before his newspaper colleagues, We all make mistakes. Doctors call their cadavers. Lawyers call theirs inmates. Diplomats call theirs wars. But in journalism, our mistakes are spread out there for all to see."
So, thanks to all of you who noticed my mistake, and cared enough to let me know.
How to Be Popular is for everyone who feels left out and wants an improved social life. Its an excellent guide to becoming a better conversationalist and a more attractive person. To order, send your name and address, plus check or money order for $2.89 ($3.:{9 in Canada) to: Dear Abby, Popularity Booklet, P.O. Box 447, Mount Morris, 111.61034.
Duplicate Bridge Winners Named
Four games of duplicate bridge were played last week at the Senior Center. Mrs. C.I. McClelland and Sharon West were first place winners in the Wednesday morning game with .60 percent.
Others placing were Mrs. C.F. Galloway and A^. C.D. Elks, second; Effie Williams and Emma Warren, third; Mrs. Charles Mitchell and Mrs. George Martin, fourth, and Mrs. John McConney and Mrs. Everett Pittman, fifth.
North-South winners in the afternoon game included Mrs. Sol Schechter and Mrs. Max Chused, first with .67 percent; Mrs. J.S. Rhodes and Mrs. Roger Critcher, second; Mrs. Wiley Corbett and Mrs. George Martin, third; Mrs, W.R. Harris and Beulah Eagles, fourth, and Frances McCarley and Lois Redlinger, fifth.
Winners East-West were Mrs. Robert Barnhill and Mrs. E.J. Poindexter, first wi^ .59 percent; Marjorie Crisp and Lynda Land, second; Sharon West and Lib Ross, third; Mrs. C.I. McClelland and George Martin, fourth, and Mrs. C.F. Galloway and Mrs. C.D. Elks, fifth.
Ned Kinsey and Phillip Lewis were first place winners in the North-South
division Thursday night with .65 percent. Sharon West and Maggie Gentile placed second, Mr. and Mrs. Rick Johnson, third, and Mr. and Mrs. Jeff McAllister, fourth.
East-West winners were Mr. and Mrs. Everett Pittman, first with .59 lercent. Dave Proctor and Graham )avis, second; Effie Williams and Mrs. C.I, McClelland, third, and Mrs. C.F. Galloway and Mrs. C.D. Elks, fourth.
Saturday afternoon winners included North-South, Mrs. J.S. Rhodes and Mrs. Roger Critcher, first with .62 Mrcent ; Beulah Eagles and Mrs. Robert Barnhill, second; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Crandall, third, and Mrs. Zeb Cummings and V. Srinivasan, fourth.
East-West, Mr. and Mrs. Jeff McAllister, first, with .61 percent; Mrs. C.I. McClelland and Mrs. George Martin, second; Mrs. W.R. Harris and Maggie Gentile, third, and Mr. and Mrs. Everett Pittman, fourth.
MEATS WITH HIDDEN FAT
NEW YORK (AP) Americans are cutting away more fat from their red meats.
In 1979, says the Reebok Aerobic Information Bureau, the average American household cut away about 3.5 grams of fat a day. In 1%5, that figure rose to 7.5 grams.
By MARJORIE ANDERS Associated Press Writer
NEW YORK (AP) A stolen credit card is as good as cash to the skilled pickpocket, who often has access to excellent forgers, crooked merchants and the mob.
But the victim is rarely held liable for the bloated bill. The card companies pick up the tab. and theyre eager to thwart fraud.
Fraudulent use of lost or stolen credit cards is a multimillion-dollar-a-year criminal enterprise, often a means of financing other illegal activ^
m not talking nickel and dimellRaid Richard Collier, head of security for Master Card, which reported fraud losses of $100 million last year. "Its stealing, just as effectively as a person with a gun.
While no one is really sure how many credit cards are stolen by pickpockets, lost and stolen cards account for 70 percent of all fraudulent activity.
The other 30 percent is attributed to counterfeit and altered cards.
misuse of card numbers on mail order items, cards obtained by falsifying applications and new cards stolen before delivery.
Pickpockets generally use the card quickly, practicing the signature and backing it up with other identification found in the wallet.
Most of the losses occur in the first three days," said Dan Brigham, a spokesman for Visa, which reported losses of $165 million last year because of lost or stolen cards.
A card that is used immediately after it is stolen will not yet be on the "hot list that merchants are supposed to check before accepting a card.
Thieves also are aware that authorization calls are not required for purchases under $50 or $75, and they can run up a big bill with a lot of $49 charges, especially in department stores.
Bank machines that provide cash advances on credit cards are another quick-money option for pickpockets. Even though the machines require a personal identification number.
many people keep the number in their wallets despite warnings to the contrary.
"There are other uses for stolen cards, Brigham noted, "Instead of racing around charging things, they can always sell your account number toa corrupt telemarketer.
"But most of them use them and then drop them in a n a Iley."
No matter how big a bill thieves run up, under federal law, cardholders are responsible for only up to $50 in charges per lost or stolen card. But that liability is at the issuing banks discretion and is rarely assessed.
Credit card companies have made progress in thwarting counterfeiting and alteration by using sophisticated technologies, such as magnetic strips, holograms and microchips.
Now the bulk of the credit card fraud arises from telemarketing frauds, fraudulent card applications and sales draft laundering, Brigham said.
"Its not really the pickpockets of the world that we are so concerned about, Brigham said.
The Kin^ Can't Escape
There are only a handful of people who become so beloved in life that their public refuses to let them die.
Marilyn Monroe is like that. Live starlets would marry their agents for the media coverage she is accorded, not to mention the books, posters and calendars still in circulation. So is Karen Carpenter. The music goes on as if she just recorded it. You have to keep telling yourself that Weve Only Just Begun is probably 15 years old.
And now Elvis is showing up in an amusement park in Texas, a fast-food chain in Atlanta and a Laundromat in East Lansing, Mich.
Did you ever wonder why only superstars come back? How many Calvin Coolidge sightings are recorded each year? Or when was the last time you saw Eleanor Roosevelt hanging out in a tanning salon in Middletown, Ohio?
I am very susceptible to the power of suggestion. Tell me that an area is noted for earthquakes, and five
Meeting Place
TIKSD.W
6:30 p.m. Greenville Kiwanis Club meets at Cypress Glen.
7:30 p.m. Cherry Oaks Home and Garden Club meets a ciubhouse.
8 p.m. Nar-Anon meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Church.
8 p.m. Pitt County Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Building, Farmville Highway.
8 p.m. Pitt County Al-Anon family group meets at St. James United Methodist Church Call 758-1491 or 825-1982.
8 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous open discussion at St. Pauls Episcopal Church
8 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous open discussion at St. Peter's Catholic Church.
8 p m. Narcotics Anonymous open discussion at St. James Episcopal Church, Washington, N C.
WEDNESDAY
9::10 a m Duplicate bridge meets at Senior Center
10 a m Pitt Golden K Kiwanis Club meets at Greenville Country Club.
Noon Overeaters Anonymous meets at Walter B Jones Rehabilitation Center.
Noon Narcotics Anonymous open discussion at St. Paul Episcopal Church
1:30 p m. Duplicate bridge meefs at Senior Center.
4 p m. We Care Alanon meets in conference room B. Gaskin Leslie Building, Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
6:30 pm. REAL Crisis Invention Center meets.
7 p m. Greenville-Pitt County Youth Council meets at the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department. Cedar Lane
7:30 p m Family Violence Centers Women s Support Group meets. Call 752-3811 for more information.
8 p m. Narcotics Anonymous opening meeting at St. Pauls Episcopal Church.
New Beginning Womens Alco-
At Wits End
Erma Bombeck
minutes later, for no apparent reason, I will fall out of my chair. Anyway, Mother and I were at a concert the other night when I leaned over and whispered, I see Elvis. Where? she asked.
On the stage. The guy in the white bell bottoms and the big belt buckle singing.
She leaned forward because our seats were in another time zone. Thats Wayne Newton, she said, squinting. Hes what we bought tickets for.
I say its Elvis Presley and he looks great and sings better than ever.
Ive seen Elvis only twice since --once in L.A. having lunch with
Michael Landon, and last week I glimpsed him loading baggage on an America West flight in Phoenix. He looked hot in the bell bottoms.
It has to be difficult for the families of these legends when they are trying to put the loss behind them and get on with their lives. Yet it is probably the most sincere form of flattery. The public refuses to believe the talent outlasts the life that housed it. They want more.
There are people 1 wanted to believe would with us forever. Edward R. Murrow, Peter Sellers, Walt Disney, Robert Benchley, Georgia OKeefe. Hubert Humphrey, Peter Finch and Ruth Gordon, to name a few.
1 have no reason in this world to imagine that 1 will be recalled for an encore after Im gone. But I can tell you where to look. Try the nearest aerobics center. Because Im not leaving unless Im in shape.
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Stock And Market Reports
Driver Reported In Serious Condition
NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market rose this morning, further strengthening gains made last week on a buying surge based on signs that the economy may be slowing down and easing pressure on interest rates.
The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials, which ended last week .with a gain of 37.16 points, was up 8.00 to 062.59 by 10 a.m. EDT. The market was closed Monday for Labor Day.
Among broader market indicators, the New York Stock Exchanges composite index of all listed issues rose 0.44 to 150.10. The American Stock Exchanges market-value index rose 0.60 to 296.22.
Gaining issues outnumbered declines by more than a 5-to-3 ration on the NYSE, with 566 up. 332 down and 454 unchanged. Big Board volume totaled 17.86 million shares after the first half hour of business.
On Friday the Dow Jones industrial average jumped 52.28 to 2,054.59 for its biggest oneday gain since it rose 74.68 points on May 31. Much of the advance was attributed to softening interest rates caused by signs ot a slowing economy, notably a rise in the Labor Departments monthly unemployment figures.
Advancing issues out-numbered declines by more than 4 to 1 on the NYSE, with 1,192 up, 289 down and 427 unchanged.
Big Board volume totaled 159.84 million shares, up from 144.09 million in the previous .session.
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By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer Paul Munson of Winterville was listed in serious condition today by Pitt County Memorial Hospital after being injured in a two-car collision Sunday night.
Munson was trapped inside his vehicle for 40 minutes following the 9:30 p.m. wreck, according to Don Mills, battalion chief with the Greenville Fire-Rescue Department. The
collision occurred in front of the athletic club on Charles Boulevard, or N.C. 43.
Two passengers in Munsons car. Bill West of Winterville and Joey Bowen of Ayden, were treated and released following the accident.
Greenville police Officer T.A. Lee said a car driven by James Barry Cunningham of Winterville was entering Greenville on N.C. 43 when it hit a pool of water on the pavement
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Following arc selected stock quotations as of 11:00a.m.:
Ashland Oil........................ 35'.*
Unisys................................................8
Fieldcrest Mills ......................23'4
Flowers Inds.....................................17= 1
Halteras Inc. Securities.....................1,7
Hilton Hotel Corp...............................45=
Jefferson Pilot...................................3,7=
John Deere........................................44=
Lowe's Company...............................20',
Interstate Securities............................T-*
Wickes..............................................13=1
Southmark Corporation...................... 2'u<
United Telecommunications f.34=
Dominion Resources ................42'',
Piedmont Natural Gas.......................22'l-
OVERTHECOUNTER
Branch Bank...........................1,7'4 tol5',.
Planters National Bank............13= t to 14' 4
Vermont American............................20
Integon ................................5 to 6'
Southern National Bank...........16= 1 to 17'4
Peoples Bank..........................13= i to 14'4
North Carolina Natural Gas 16'1 to 16= 1
Cooper LaserSonics.................10' to 10=
Farm Fresh............................12= to 12'-
Burroughs Wellcome..................8' to 8'
Johnson & Johnson.............................82'''
Food Lion A.............................10' to 10'4
Food LionB...............................10=, to 11
Teachers Sought
(Continued from A-l)
school systems can pick through mounds of applications or entice teachers from other systems.
Alamance County schools lost 16 instructors to surrounding systems this summer, including a hard-to-replace special education instructor, according to John Batchelor, assistant superintendent for personnel.
She had not even applied with another school system, Batchelor said. They came to her with an offer of earning $10,000 more in supplements over a four-year priod.
In Randolph County, 20 teachers were lost to neighboring school systems during the summer, according to Worth Hatley, the county schools associate superintendent for personnel. One of those who left was a veteran Spanish teacher who told him she couldnt pass up the additional $3,600 in supplements from High Point city schools.
Asheboro city schools lost four teachers to Piedmont systems this summer, said Gary Jarrett, director of personnel and secondary education. Last week, Jarrett still was looking to fill one spot in a system offering supplements ranging from $605 to $920.
Harold Matthews, superintendent of the Eden city schools, which offers from about $600 to $1,000 in supplements, said, We cant really compete. This year, Matthews lost five teachers to neighboring systems with fatter purses. He was looking for two speech therapists during the second week of school.
When they start offering supplements, we cant even come close, he said.
In the Burlington city schools, which offer up to $1,200 in supplements, six teachers have left for neighboring systems in the last few weeks, said Gordon Millspaugh, CO ordinator for personnel and athletics. The supplement, Im sure, would have something to do with it, he said.
The raiding of small school systems also can be frustrating.
Sometimes it appears that Greensboro, Winston-Salem, High Point and those that have the money look at our people after weve spent time and money preparing them and getting the kinks out, said John Kinlaw, superintendent of the Reidsville city schools.
Theyve got money that can attract them after theyve spent one or two years with us.
His school system, which pays from $550 to more than $900 in supplements, still needed a guidance counselor for its senior high when school began.
Rockingham County schools recently lost two guidance counselors to Guilford County, where theyll earn close to $2,000 more each year, says Everette Smith, assistant superintendent for personnel in Rockingham County-
In contrast, Forsyth County lost seven teachers by the start of school but had no difficulty finding replacements, according to personnel administrator Mike Lee.
There are still people clamoring up here for jobs, Lee said. We have qualified applicants in almost every area.
Karen Gerringer, director of personnel with the Greensboro city schools, acknowledges her system holds an upper edge.
Certainly a supplement makes a position more attractive to a teacher, Ms. Gerringer said. Greensboro had three to five positions vacant last week. But she says hundreds of teachers from across the Piedmont keep applications on file with Greensboro just in case.
Fall Colors
BOONE. N.C. (AP) - Usually spectacular, fall colors along North Carolinas Blue Ridge Parkway and other mountain roads promise to be "ho-hum" this season. ex{^rts say.
"1 dont think we re going to have much of a season here because of the dry weather. said Ralph Morrison, a biologist at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro. What bright displays there are. he said, probably will be spotty.
If we had plenty of water, wed have a brilliant season, Morrison said. "But because of the lack of water, maybe itll be a ho-hum season.
States Say Gold Sales Are Fake
Endowment
;'\!.KI(,Ii .\Pi - The .North ( aioliiia W'ikllitc (otnmission has voted to use $8u:l.00 from its Wildlife Endowment Fund to enhance ongoing enforcement, conservation and fish and wildlife management programs. officials said
(Continued from A-D
cheap office, install banks of phones, hire salespeople and start calling from sucker lists.... If things get too hot, they simply close up shop, move to another town ... and start running a new scam, he said.
The two groups offered tips for avoiding a gold swindle:
-Hang up on high-pressure telephone sales tactics.
Beware of vague promises about delayed delivery of gold.
Remember that there is no such thing as a "guaranteed investment in gold.
-Ignore such terms as secret, "special or "cant-be-duplicated methods for mineral testing.
Dont be swayed if a mine is supposedly on federal land. It costs only a few dollars to establish such a claim.
-Gold and platinum dont mix. so reject assertions that a mine has high
levels of platinum along with gold or silver.
-Take time to make your decision and get everything in writing.
-Official-looking mineral content analyses, known as assays, mean little. Assgyers can be crooked, or they can be duped by a sample that has been salted or comes from another mine.
-Be suspicious of companies insisting on special arrangements for receipt of investments. Some con artists try to evade mail fraud penalties by sending a courier to pick up an investment check or sending a pre-paid envelope from an overnight mail service.
Before investing, check out a promoter with your state securities office or with one of the 174 Better Business Bureaus around the country.
Why people will commit their life savings over the phone, when they wouldnt think of buying a car or a
house sight-unseen in the same way, is a continuing and troubling mystery to those of us whose job it is to promote investor protection, Meyer
said.
"Investors are going to have to learn that when someone offers to sell them a dollar bill for 60 cents, the correct response is to just say no, he said.
School Damage
WINSTON-SALEM (AP) -Classes will continue at the Moore Alternate Elementary School, even though vandals broke windows, splattered paint on the carpets and ransacked the cafeteria, kitchen and about six classrooms over the weekend, authorities say.
We will have school, assistant principal Gene Carraway said. We will be open.
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and went out of control.
Lee said Cunninghams car slid into Munsons vehicle, headed south on Charles Boulevard. Cunningham was charged with exceeding a safe speed.
Mills said the rescue vehicle reched the wreck at 9:46 p.m.
Munson was trapped in the car' and it took us 40 minutes to cut him out, he said. He was alert all thqt time, but in an apparent critical condition. We Began IV on the patient
while he was trapped inside.
Munson suffered a possible fractured femur, facial trauma, a possible fractur elbow and multiple lacerations of his legs, Mills said. We applied Mast trousers to Munson, a device used to treat shock un^rstich circumstances.
Mil^ said West and Bowen were able to get out of the car and walk, but that all three were transported to PCMH.
Former Williamston Mayor Dies At 89
WILLIAMSTON - N. Cortez Green, 89, who served as mayor of Williamston for 20 years, died Monday at his home.
His funeral will be conducted at 11 a.m. Wednesday in the Church of the Advent. Burial will be in Woodlawn Cemetery in Williamston.
Green became mayor in 1955, having spent 26 years as a member of the town Board of Commissioners and serving as its treasurer. A Martin County native, he had business interests in Williamston Motor Co., Williamston Peanut Co., N.C. Green Oil Co., Williamston Plywood Corp., Williamston Realty Co., Harrison-Cr{|]vford Insurance Co., and farming and real estate.
A member of the Martin County Health Board from 1956 to 1976, he also served three terms on the North Carolina Hospitals Board of Control. He was a director of Branch Bailing and Trust Co., Security Life and Trust Co. and the Martin County Sav
ings and Loan Association, serving as president from 1956 to 1983. He was a trustee of St. Marys Junior College.
As a member of the Church of the Advent, he was a former vestryman and senior warden. A Shriner, he was a member of Skewarkee Lodge No. 90 and a charter member of the Williamston Kiwanis Club.
He attended the Williamston schools, Christ School in Arden, Campbell College in Buies Creek, Eastman Business College in Poughkeepsie, N.Y., and Atlantic Christian College in Wilson.
Among his survivors are his wife, Sylvia Samuels Upton Green; a daughter, Sylvia Smith of Martinsville, Va.; two granddaughters and three great-grandchildren.
The family will receive friends at Biggs Funeral Home from 7 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. today. In lieu of flowers, contributions may be made to the charity of ones choice.
Obituaries
Allen
Mr. Howard Glenn Allen, 74, of 200 E. Ninth St. died today. Arrangements will be announced by Wilker-son Funeral Home.
Barrett
MARYVILLE, Tenn. - Mrs. Floy Williams Barrett, 87, of Loudon, Tenn., died Sunday at Asbury Acres Residential Home.
Her memorial service will be conducted at 11 a.m. Wednesday injhe Loudon United Methodist Church. Burial will be in Decatur, Ga.
A Georgia native, Mrs. Barrett was a housemother of Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity house at the University of Tennessee, Knoxville, for 14 years. She was a member of Loudon United Methodist Church.
Surviving are a son, Barney H. Barrett of Greenville, N.C, and three grandchildren.
In lieu of flowers, contributions may be made to the Memorial Fund of Loudon United Methodist Church or the Floy Barrett Award, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, 720 Lakeview Drive, Loudon, Tenn. 37774.
Karnes Funeral Home of Loudon is in charge of arrangements.
Chestnutt
FARMVILLE A funeral for Mr. Henry Chestnutt of 404 S. George St., will be conducted Thursday at 2 p.m. in Joyners Memorial Chapel by the Rev. W.H. Joyner. Burial will be in Sunset Memorial Park.
Mr. Chestnutt was a member of Moyes Chapel Free Will Baptist Church. He also was a former
member of East End Baptist Tabernacle and Doric Lodge No. 4 Free and Accepted Masons, both of Bridgeport. Conn. He was a retired employee of Remington Du Pont in Connecticut.
Surviving are a son, Crandal Chestnutt of Orange, N.J.; a brother, Melvin L. Chestnutt of Farmville; a sister, Alice C. Suggs of Silver Springs, Md., and one grandson.
The family will receive friends Wednesday from 7 p.m. to 8 p.m. at Joyners Funeral Home.
Shooting Death
HENDERSON, N.C. (AP) - A Vance County man was shot to death at a Henderson nightclub Sunday, and a 27-year-old man has been charged with murder, authorities say.
Robert Flye, 24, of Henderson, died in Maria Parham Hospital from a bullet wound in the chest. The shooting occurred about 1:40 a.m. Sunday at Rossies Disco, the Vance County Sheriffs Department reported.
Vance County Sheriffs Det. J.D. Shockley said James Sylvester Terry, 27, of Henderson, was charged with murder, and was being held in Vance County Jail without bond.
Deputies said the shooting followed an argument. The suspect told deputies that Flye came at him with a baseball bat, and he shot once into the ground before firing a second shot.
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THEDAEY
REFLECTOR
Greenville, N.C. Tuesday, SeptemberG, 1988
Sports
Comics
Classified
Entertainment
B
Giants' Rally Inspires Hope
EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. (AP) Some coaches say to never to base a season on one game, but consider this:
During a dismal 6-9 season in 1987, the New York Giantsf* never once rallied from more than seven points down to win a game, and more often than not, the trademark of the-then Super Bowl champions was finding ways to lose.
It was a far cry from 1986 when the Giants usually found ways to win.
The Giants on Monday night regained some of the 1986 championship form as Tom Flynn returned a blocked punt 27 yards for a touchdown and nose tackle Jim Burt scored on a 39-yard touchdown waddle with a fumble to rally New York to a season-opening 27-20 NFL victory over the Super Bowl champion Washington Redskins.
Last year, there were so many times when we fell behind and couldnt come back or we had a lead in the fourth quarter and just couldnt hold it, Giants safety Kenny Hill said. We knew this year had to establish some things.
What the Giants established Monday night in this matchup of the past two Super Bowl champions was that they could come back and that their defense is still very capable even
without Lawrence Taylor, who is sitting out a 30-day suspension for substance abuse.
New York fell behind 13-0 in the opening 18:42 as Super Bowl hero Doug Williams hit Ricky Sanders with a 29-yard scoring pass and rookie Chip Lohmiller added field goals of 26 and 25 yards.
The Giants did not score until the final play of the half with a 23-yard field goal by Raul Allegre. However, being down 13-3 at the half might have been a moral victory for New York which was held to minus 2 yards rushing in the opening 30 minutes and was frequently in bad field position.
Actually there were a lot of plays made by New York in the second half and they come from the defense, the special teams and even occassionally the offense.
The Giants closed their deficit to 13-10 midway through the third quarter on a 9-yard touchdown run by Joe Morris that was set up by a 20-yard punt by Steve Cox of Washington.
The defense stopped Washington on its next series and then the special teams took over breaking Phil Mc-Conkey on a 35-yard punt return to
(See Giants Rally, B-2)
Loose Boll
Washington Redskin quarterback Doug Williams (17) has his pass attempt knocked into the arms of New York Giant nose tackle Jim Burt (64) during fourth-quarter action Monday night at Giants Stadium. (AP Laserphoto)
Raiders Finally Get A Quarterback
EL SEGUNDO, Calif. (AP) - The Los Angeles Raiders fall from glory has been greatly precipitated by one fatal flaw the lack of a quarterback.
Jay Schroeder cautions that he shouldnt be considered a savior for the Raiders.
Id like to think of myself as somebody that can play the game, the former Washington Redskins quarterback said Monday at a news conference. My style seems to fit with the style here, and well go with that. But its not one guy out there. Its 11 guys on offense, 11 guys on defense and all the special teams.
Schroeder, who had asked out of Washington after losing his starting job to Doug Williams last season, cost the Raiders offensive lineman Jim Lachey and several conditional draft choices but they had to do something.
The Raiders slipped to 5-10 last year, their worst record in 25 years, after finishing 8-8 the previous
season. Coach Tom Flores retired after the 1987 campaign, and Mike Shanahan was hired to replace him.
The Raiders cleaned house at quarterback, letting Marc Wilson, Jim Plunkett and Rusty Hilger go. But that left them with Steve Beuerlein, a second-year pro who had never taken a snap in the regular season, as their starter.
Beuerlein and the Raiders opened 1988 with a 24-13 decision over San Diego on Sunday, but only hours later it was announced that the trade with the Super Bowl champion Redskins was consummated.
Shanahan said that Schroeder is going to get a rapid education in the Raiders offense.
Well start tonight, with the numbering system, and work 18 hours a day to see how fast he can pick things up, Shanahan said.
He said Schroeder would not start in Sunday's game at Houston, but that he might play.
Jay Schroeder
Kids Advancing At U.S. Open
NEW YORK (AP) - Kids. Whats the matter with kids today?
Nothing, if theyre teenage American tennis players. Or a 21-year-old on the comeback trail.
Andre Agassi, the 18-year-old from Las Vegas who is the hottest mens player in the world, and 16-year-old Michael Chang, advanced Monday to
Sports Calendar
Editor's Note: Schedules are supplied by schools or sponsoring agencies and are subject to change without notice.
Today's Sports Volleyball North Pitt at Conley 15 p.m. I Rocky Mount at Rose 14;Wp.m.) Tennis
Hunt at Rose
Williamston at Currituck 14 p.m.) Edenton at Roanoke Soccer
Rose at New Bern Tournament Cross Country Rose at Northern Nash
Wednesday's Sports Soccer
Rose at New Bern Tournament Tennis
Williamston at Wqrtiington (4 p.m.) Roanoke at Conley
the fourth round of the U.S. Open. Tonight, they meet on the stadium court in what Chang called a special match.
Aaron Krickstein, who gained fame here as a 16-year-old in 1983, when he made it to the fourth round, is back. This time, after a dramatic five-set night win over No. 3 Stefan Edberg in chilly, windy conditions, Krickstein is in the quarterfinals.
For once, the focus of the U.S. Open is on the United States.
Agassi, who has surged to fourth in the world and has won six tournaments this year, stretched his winning streak to 21 with a 6-3,6-1,2-6,6-0 victory over Johan Kriek. Chang, ranked 48th, came from two sets behind Tim Wilkison for a 4-6,3-6,6-3, 6-4,7-5 win over Tim Wilkison.
It isnt the first time Im playing him, Agassi said. I played him in New York (at the Tournament of Champions). Every week that goes by, your game takes new levels when you are so young.
Its unbelievable how much your game can improve in such a short time. Im sure hes better now then when I played him before.
Chang had never won a five-set
match before doing it twice here he upset No. 13 Jonas Svensson in the second round.
"Hes 18, Im 16, its at the U.S. Open, the round of 16, its a night match, Chang said. "I predict everyone is going to come watch. Its going to be fun.
And the winner might have to play Jimmy Connors, who took on Jorge Lozano of Mexico today. Connors, seeded sixth, is 36 older than Agassi and Chang combined.
Spectators also came today to watch No. 1 Ivan Lendl against Jakob Hlasek of Switzerland, and unseeded American Derrick Roslagno against Haitis Ronald Agenor.
Three other mens seeds were ousted Monday No. 9 Tim Mayotte by Rostagno, No. 12 Guillermo Perez-Roldan of Argentina by Lozano, and No. 15 Anders Jarryd of Sweden by Hlasek. That left just four mens seeds in the tournament, the fewest in the round of 16 since 1971.
Two womens seeds lost to other seeded players. No. 7 Helena Sukova of Czechoslovakia was beaten by No. 14 Katerina Maleeva of Bulgaria 6-1, 6-3. Katerinas sister. No. 6 Manuela,
Kosar May Be Out For Eight Games
BEREA, Ohio (AP) - The Cleveland Browns are facing the probability of having to play as many as eight NFL games without star quarterback Bernie Kosar, the top rated passer in the American Football Conference last season.
Kosar, at 24 the youngest starting quarterback in the league, is expected to be sidelined four to eight weeks because of an injury to his throwing arm suffered in Sundays season-opener, a hard-fought 6-3 win over the Kansas City Chiefs.
Kosar and coach Marty Schottenheimer said Monday that Dr. John Bergfeld of the Cleveland Clinic made the prognosis after Kosars examination Monday morning revaled strained elbow ligaments.
Im obviously, from my standpoint, pretty disappointed, Kosar said, shortly after receiving the diagnosis. The encouraging thing, though, is that the team is solid and has a lot of depth. This will be a true test of our teams character.
Gary Danielson, who turns 37 Saturday, replaced Kosar in Sundays game and is exp^ted to take over as starting quarterback in Kosars absence, Schottenheimer said. Mike Pagel will serve as the backup.
Danielson completed 18 of 29 passes for 170 yards in Clevelands victory over the Chiefs.
Kosar suffered a sprained right elbow when he was sacked by Lloyd Bur-russ on a safety blitz on Clevelands third play of the second quarter.
It was really an unfortunate circumstance, Schottenheimer said. We had an opportunity to pick it up, but we didnt see what was happening soon enough. The safety came around the corner and nobody put a hat on lm. It was an accident. Those things happen.
Before Sundays game, the fourth-year star had thrown a touchdown pass in 17 straight games and never left a game because of an injury.
It was the first time anything of this magnitude happened to my throwing arm, he said.
The Browns have won the AFC Central Division title in each of Kosars three seasons.
Kosar led the AFC in passing in 1987 and was selected for his first Pro Bowl. He totaled 551 completions for 6,877 yards and 39 touchdowns in 1986 and 1987 combined, while throwing 19 interceptions.
You figure that sooner or later you have to get hurt. Thats the nature of the position, said Danielson, an 11-year veteran who helped the Detroit Uwis to the playoffs in 1983 and started six games for Cleveland in Kosars rookie season in 1985.
Danielson lost his starting job to Kosar in 1985 when he tore a rotator cuff in his right shoulder, then missed the 1986 Reason with a fractured left ankle.
He and Kosar became close friends immediately after the two joined the Browns before the 1985 season.
Bernies upset about getting hurt to that degree. He thought it was more of a bruise. Hes never been hurt like that, and its going to be tough for him, Danielson said.
The Cleveland offense, which is wide open under Kosar, might be a little different with Danielson at quarterback.
Obviously, I dont have the range throwing the ball that Bemie does, Danielson said. We may emphasize the run a little more. I can throw the ball in my own way and be effective, though.
Kosar said he plans to help the quarterbacks and coaches with the mental parts of the game. We have a good relationship here between players and coaches.
Pagel, in his seventh pro season and third with Cleveland, started 47 games with the Baltimore-Indianapolis Colts. Schottenheimer said he was not sure whether Cleveland would acquire another quarterback, but said wide receiver Brian Brennan would get work at the position in case of an emergency.
The Browns sustain^ several other injuries to key players in the Kansas City game.
eliminated No. 12 Barbara Potter 6-3, 6-2.
Other mens winners included Lendl, going for an unprecedented fourth straight Open crown, and No. 2 Mats Wilander.
Steffi Graf and Martina Navratilova, the top two women, struggled early before moving into the quartrfinals.
Graf, seeking the first Grand Slam since 1970, lost as many games in the first set against Patty Fendick as she had in her first three matches. The West German star won 6-4,6-2.
Navratilova, the two-time defending champion, had a sleepy start against Elna Reinach of South Africa. Navratilova dropped the first four games, then woke up for a 6-4, 6-1 win.
Also making the womens quarterfinals, which will be held Wednesday, were No. 3 Chris Evert, No. 5 Gabriela Sabatini of Argentina, No. 11 Zina Garrison and No. 16 Larisa Savchenko of the Soviet Union.
The three young Americans and Connors are causing most of the excitement in the mens draw.
Krickstein wanted to make sure he wasnt forgotten by his countrymen, lbs showing here has ensured that.
Chang Advances
18-year old Michael Chang fires a backhand shot during Mondays U.S. Open action against Tim Wilkison. Chang became the youngest man to reach the fourth-round since Aaron Krickstein in 1983. (AP Laserphoto)Missed Putt Keys Green's Victory
OAKVILLE, Ontario (AP) - Ken Green was standing in the 18th fairway, his hand resting on a 1-iron in his bag, watching and waiti^.
He was watching Scott Verplank, on the green ahead, lining up a 20-foot birdie putt that could tie the Canadian Open.
Green was waiting to make a decision on whether to go for the water-guarded green on the par-5 finishing hole at the Glen Abbev Golf Club.
When Verplanks putt missed. Green dropped the 1-iron like a wriggling reptile and grabbed the 8-iron.
^If hed made the putt. Id have gone for the green. Im glad he missed it, Green said. Its a lot easier to hit a lay-up 8-iron and a wedge than a pure \* iron.
Greens par at the 72nd hole on Monday gave him a final round of par 72 and 8 275 total, 13 under par. The one-stroke victory in the rain-delayed tournament was worth $135,000 from the total purse of $750,000 and pushed his years earnings toa career-high $413,097.
Ver^nk, who tied for second at 276 with Bill Glasson, had a closine 70 and was two under for the seven holes he played Monday. Glasson finishedoff a 67 with birdies on the three holes he played.
There are guys that say they want to have to birdie the 18th to win. Im not one of them. I wanted to have to make par, Green said.
He did. He laid it up safely, pitched on and two-putted for the title, the third of his career and he said, the best.
The frst was great. The second was even nicer. But it had been two years sines I woo, sakiGcemi, who bad lost two playoffs this season.
King Wins It
Betsy King follows her ball down the 10th fairway during final-round action from the LPGA Kail Classic in Springfield, 111. IVIonday. King won the three-day event. (AP Laserphoto)Two Strokes Is Enough For King
SPRINGFIELD, 111. (AP) - A two-stroke lead didnt look like much to Betsy King, who had it, or to Margaret Ward, who was trying to overcome it.
But that turned out to be enough Monday to give King her third career victory arid a $37,500 winners check in the $250,000 LPGA Rail Classic at the Rail Golf Club.
She endured a late surge by Ward to win the tournament with a final round of 1-under-par 71, giving her a 9-under-par total of 207 for 54 holes on the wind-blown 6,403-yard course.
King started Monday's final round with that two-stroke edge and led by as many as five shots in the early going. But her own miscues and birdies by Ward on the 14th and l6th made it close before Ward bogeyed the 17th and sealed Kings victory.
I felt like I had a lot of chances to put it away, but I never really did, King said. Its amazing when youre out tnere with a two- or three-shot lead and it f0ls d lot closer "
Kings round wasnt up to the standard of the final-round 63 that helped her win the 1986 Rail title. Her front nine was erratic, with three birdies and two Ix^eys, but she said that this year as the leader she was (rfaying a defensive game.
Youre trying to keep the ball in play and hit some greens and hc^idly make some putts, she said "Even though you want to make it, its not tm same as if you have to make that putt to win the tournament.
Mondays victory was King's second of the season along with the Kemjper Open in March, and it lifted her into the No. 9 spot on the LPGA earnings Itst, with $201,994.
V i
y I
Sports Notes Bosox Move Into 1st Plac
Speight Wins 1st Football Contest
Billy Ray Speight of P.O. Box 474, Farmville, is the winner of the first Daily Reflector Football Contest for 1988.
Speight correctly picked the winners in 29 of the 31 games in last weeks contest. (The Ayden-Grifton/Wallace-Rose Hill game was incorrectly placed in last weeks list of games, and was not counted in grading the entries.)
Speights win came throu^ his point total guess. He entered a guess of 77 points as the most that would be scored in any one game in the contest. The actual number of points was 89, scored in Fresno States 68-21 win over New Mexico.
Second place went to Louise Mallard of Rt. 1, Box 204, Vanceboro, who also had 29 games right, but was one more off the point total with a guess of 76.
Two other entrants also picked 29 games correctly. They were Patricia Harrison of Rt. 2, Box 164, Walstonburg (68), and Seth Jones of Rt. 2, Box 167-B, Farmville (63).
The second of the 10 weekly contests appears in todays edition of The Daily Reflector.
Lees-McRae Downs ECU Junior Varsity
Lees-McRae Junior College rolled to a 42-10 football victory over East Carolinas junior varsity Monday afternoon.
Lees-McRae jumped out to a 19-0 lead in the first quarter of the game and was never in trouble after that. The Bobcats upped their lead to 22-10 at the half and held the Pirates scoreless in the second half, scoring 20 more of their own.
The Bobcats blocked an ECU punt for a safety to open the scoring. James Brawley then kicked a 29-yard field goal, and Tim Dunlap returned an interception 27 yards for the first L-M touchdown. Michael Lester then recovered a fumble in the end zone for the second touchdown for the first 19 points.
Brawley added a 49-yard field goal in the second quarter to make it 22-0. ECU then scored on a halfback pass of 25 yards from Andrew Ward to Pat Nussman. With three seconds left in the half, Jake Fine booted a 52-yard field goal.
The Bobcats scored on three runs in the final half to put the game away.
James Hardy led the Bobcats with 179 yards on 25 carries, while ECU was led by Ernest Pendleton, who had 15 rushes for 63 yards.
ACC Honors Week's Best Performances
GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) John Johnson of Clemson and Jeff Lageman of Virginia have been named the Atlantic Coast Conference defensive players of the week.
Johnson, a 6-foot-3, 210-pound sophomore outside linebacker from LeGrange, Ga., was in on eight tackles^including two quarterback sacks, in Clemsons 40-7 victory over Virginia T^h on Saturday. The Tigers defense limited the Hokies to 98 yards rushing on 51 attempts.
Lageman, a 6-6,240-pound senior linebacker from Great Falls, Va., had a team-high 16 tackles, inclduing 10 unassisted tackles, in Virginias 31-23 victory over William & Mary.
Earlier, Duke quarterback Anthony Dilweg and Maryland wide receiver Vernon Joines were named the ACC offensive football players of the week.
Dilweg, of Bethesda, Md., passed for a career-high 353 yards as the Blue Devils defeated Northwestern 31-21 Saturday. Dilweg, a 6-foot-4, 215-pound senior, completed 29 of 40 passes, including a pair of first-half touchdowns -an l^yard pass to Clarkston Hines, and an 8-yard throw to Dave Dolonna.
Joines, a 6-1,186-pound senior from Baltimore, caught four passes for 101 yards, including a 66-yard touchdown as Maryland defeated Louisville 27-16 &twday. The third-quarter touchdown gave the Terrapins their first lead at
The selections were made by a special committee of the Atlantic Coast Conference Sports Writers Association.
Elliott Expands His Points Lead
DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. (AP) - Bill Elliotts Southern 500 victory at Darlington (S.C.) International Raceway enabled him to slightly expand his lead in the NASCAR Winston Cup standings.
But the two drivers immediately behind him say the next four races should tighten things up more.
With Sundays win, Elliott has 3212 points and a 26-point lead over second-place Rusty Wallace, who has 3186. Dale Earnhardt is third, 141 points out of the lead, with 3071. Wallace finished second and Earnhardt thii^ in the Southern 500.
Player Of The Week
Rose Highs Tim Moore did a little bit of everything Friday night to help the Rampants defeat Jacksonville, 26-13, and for his efforts he is the Daily Reflector Player of the Week.
Moore ran for 145 yards on 16 carries and scored the first of his two touchdowns on a 63-yard run in the first quarter. He added a five-yard scoring run in the second half.
He also keyed a late first-half drive with a 16-yard run and a 17-yard pass reception that set up a 30-yard pass from Jamie Brew-ington to Eric Morris that tied the score, 13-13, with just under a minute to go in the first half.
In the second half, Moore, playing defensive end. unloaded on Cardinal quarterback Corey Hat-chell. causing him to fumble the ball away. Roses Terry Miles recovered That set up Moores second touchdown.
Later in the game. Moore threw a 54-yard pass to Morris on a
halfback option that set up another Rose touchdown.
M
Tim Moore
Prep Honor Roll
Greene Centrals defensive back Brian Harris: Harris had five solo tackles, four assists and two fumble recoveries in his teams 24-20 loss to West Craven. Ayden-Grifton running back Tony Reeves: Reeves ran for 103 yards on 18 carries and scored two touchdowns to lead the Chargers past D.H. Conley, 24-7.
Roanoke fullback Bernard Hudgins: Hudgins ran for 110 yards on 25 carries in his teams 20-18 loss to Farmville Central.
By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sports Writer
It was a nightoOf firsts for the Boston Red Sox first time in a long . time they had won two straight on the road and, more importantly, first time they had undisputed possession of first place in two years.
The Red Sox finally got over the hump Monday night with a 4-1 victory at Baltimore while Detroit was losing 5-4 in 10 innings to Toronto. That gave Boston a one-game lead over the Tigers in the sizzling American League East race which also saw the Milwaukee Brewers and New York Yankees keep pace with victories on Monday.
Now we dont have to scoreboard watch as much. Marty Barrett said after the Red Sox took over first place alone for the first time since 1986, when they won the AL pennant.
If we keep winning, teams cant creep up on us. Weve got half our games against Cleveland and Baltimore. We need to plav well
against them and break even against New York and Toronto.
Dwight Evans knocked in three runs, two with a homer, and Larry Parrish homered for the fourth time in five games to lead the Red Sox. The slugging of the pair helped Mike Smithson win his first game since July 23.
Blue Jays 5, Tigers 4 Ernie Whitt homered leading off the 10th inning to power Toronto over Detroit at Tiger Stadium. The Tigers have lost five in a row and 12 of its last 14 games.
Its the first time since July 27 that the Tigers have not been in first place. The fifth-place Blue Jays have won five straight and are 6' > games in back of the Red Sox.
Yankees 7, Indians 2 Don Mattingly singled home the go-ahead run and Ken Phelps hit a three-run homer as New York scored six times in the eighth inning to beat Cleveland.
Tom Candiotti held the Yankees to one run on five hits for seven innings before Don Gordon, 2-3, relieved to start the eighth. Mattingly and Dave Winfield hit RBI singles off Scott Bailes and Phelps hit his 21st homer against Jeff Dedmon.
Brewers 5, White Sox 2 Paul Molitor hit a leadoff home run in the bottom of the first inning, sending Milwaukee over Chicago.
Rookie Don August, 9-6, allowed six hits and left the game after Carlton Fisks leadoff homer in the ninth. Juan Nieves relieved for his first career save.
As li. Rangers 4 Storm Davis won his 10th straight game and Mark McGwire, Jose Canseco and Dave Henderson homered to lead a 15-hit attack for Oakland.
In his last 12 starts Davis, 15-4, has had 10 victories and two no-decisions. Davis improved his lifetime record against the Rangers to 11-1.
Angels 4, Royals 2 Wally Joyner doubled home the tying run in the eighth inning, then scored the game-winner on an error by right fielder Bo Jackson as California beat Kansas City.
Charlie Leibrandt. 10-12, walked Brian Downing with two outs in the eighth before Joyner doubled home pinch-runner Mark McLemore to lie the game at 2-2.
Jhen Jackson, running to his right, tried to make a one-handed catch of Chili Davis ball but had it bounce out of his glove for an error, allowing Joyner to come home with the Angels winning run.
Twins 2, Mariners 0 Frank Viola won his major league-leading 21st game and John Mo?es run-scoring single broke a scoreless tie in the eighth inning as Minnesota defeated visiting Seattle.
Viola, 21-6, yielded five hits in 8 2-3 innings and struck out eight. He.left the game after his only walk and Jeff Reardon got the final out for his ?6th save.
Forsch Nervous But Still Wins
By The Associated Press Nerves proved more of an obstacle for Bob Forsch in his first appearance as a Houston Astro than the Cincinnati Reds.
Forsch allowed five hits in eight innings and hit a three-run double as the Astros defeated Cincinnati 3-0 Monday night, snapping the Reds five-game winning streak..
Forsch, 38, broke into the major leagues with St. Louis in 1974 and ' remained a Cardinal until last Wednesday when he was traded to the Astros for utilityman Denny Walling.
I remember my first start (ewer), it was against Cincinnati when they were the Big Red Machine. I was just as nervous starting this game. It was deja vu, Forsch said.
Reds rookie, starter Norm Charlton, 1-3, hit Glenn Davis with a pitch leading off the fifth and Buddy Bell singled. After a sacrifice by Billy Hatcher advanced the runners, Rafael Ramirez was intentionally walked to load the bases.
Alex Trevino flied to shallow center for the second out, but Forsch followed with a double to center field that cleared the bases.
Forsch is 8-for-27 (.296) this season with five runs batted in. Hes 186-for-864 (.215) in his career with 80 RBI.
The victory kept the Astros five games behind first-place Los Angeles in the NL West.
I feel good about the fact I just came over here and contributed. Hopefully I can contribute more,
Forsch said. Im not going to blow somebody away. Im going to go out there and trick somebody.
Forsch, who has two-no hitters, now has 164 career victories.
Dodgers 3, Braves 0 Orel Hershiser pitched a four-hitter and won his 19th game as visiting Los Angeles beat Atlanta to snap a three-game losing streak.
Hershiser, 19-8, struck out eight and walked one en route to his fourth shutout and fourth straight complete gaAe.
Mets 7, Pirates 5 New York moved 10 games ahead of second-place Pittsburgh in the East as Mookie Wilson hit a three-run homer in the eighth inning following Lee Mazzillis tie-breaking sacrifice fly.
David Cone, 15-3, pitched seven innings for his sixth victory in seven decisions and Darryl Strawberry hit a solo homer run as Mets won for the ninth time in 11 games. They are 11-4 against the Pirates, who have lost four in a row and 26 of their last 41. Pittsburgh had trailed the Mets by just 3'2 games on Aug. 21.
Padres 7, Giants 4 San Diego beat San Francisco at Candlestick Park to improve to 67-68 and move above the .500 mark for the first time since July 19,1986.
Eric Show pitched a six-hitter and sparked a five-run fifth inning with a single.
Cardinals 6, Expos 2 Pedro Guerrero hit his first homer as a Cardinal at Busch Stadium and
Scott Terry won his fifth straight game as St. Louis defeated Montreal, snapping the Expos four-game winning streak.
Cubs 14, Phillies 3 Phillies 4, Cubs 3 Ricky Jordans sixth hit of the day, a two-run homer in the seventh in
ning, gave Philadelphia a 4-3 victory over Chicago at Wrigley Fiueld and a doubleheader split.
In the first game, rookie center fielder Doug Dascenzo hit a double and RBI single during an eight-run, third inning as the Cubs beat the Phillies 14-3.
Tyson Accident May Delay Bout
No. 7 Doesn't Impress 'Canes
NEW YORK (AP) Heavyweight champion Mike Tyson, knocked out by a tree in a one-car wreck, will undergo more medical tests as his representatives debate whether hell be able to defend his title next month.
Tyson, fresh from a unanimous . decision over boxer Mitch Green on a Harlem sidewalk two weeks ago, was knocked unconscious for several minutes Sunday when the BMW he was driving skidded into a tree in a friends yard upstate.
Physicians at Colum-bia-Presbyterian Medical Center in New York said they were keeping Tyson in the hospital for more tests today on his head and bruised chest.
Those tests should include an N.M.R., which is a state-of-the art brain scan, and other tests for heart and chest, said Dan Klores, a Tyson spokesman. The reason for this is that he did suffer a chest wall contusion and a blunt head trauma in the
accident. Moreover, he did lose consciousness for a brief period of time.
Doctors were scheduled to have a news conference today to clarify Tysons condition.
Hes conscious, said Dan Klores, a Tyson spokesman. Hes still a little groggy because of the head trauma, but hes in stable condition and generally pretty alert.
Tysons championship bout against British champ Frank Bruno was recently postponed until Oct. 22 because of the hand injury. Klores said it was not clear if the car accident would affect the fight, but Tyson manager Bill Cayton told the Daily News that the early reports Ive gotten lead me to be positive about his fighting,.. next month.
In London, a member of Tysons managerial team said the fight was not in danger.
By HERSCIIEL NISSENSN AP Football Writer The Miami Hurricanes aren't nearly as excited about being No. 1 in this weeks Associated Press college football poll as they were when they won the 1987 national championship.
We set our goals toward team success and working at getting better each week, quarterback Steve Walsh said Monday after the Hurricanes leaped from sixth place to the top of the poll following Saturday nights 31-0 pasting of Florida State, which had been No. 1.
We got off to a go(K start, but we didnt play anywhere near as good as we can offensively (Florida State held Miami to 450 yards). We want to continue to improve each week and get better, Walsh said. If that happens, then all the rankings and all that other recognition will take care of itself.
Nebraska remained No. 2 while Florida State skidded to lOth and Texas A&M and Tennessee dropped out of the Top Twenty,
The Top Twenty leam.s in the Associated Press coneKe (ootball poll, with Hrst-pluce
votes in parentheses. 1988 record, total points based on 20-19-18-17-16-15-14-13-12-
3. Clemson (3)
4. Oklahoma (2)
5. UCLA (2)
6 Southern Cl <1 7. Auburn
8 Gi-orgia
9 Michigan
10 Florida State
11 LSU
12 West Virginia 1-0-0 13. Notre Dame
14 Alabama
15 Michigan SIl.....
16 South Carolina 1-0-0
17 Iowa
18 Penn State
19 Texas 20. Wa.shingtun
Other receivii
Tennessee 85. OL ______________
sas 57, Texas A&M 48, Pitt 41, Florida 37. Indiana 21. Arizona State 13, Wyommg 13, Hawaii 11, Oregon 11, Ohio Slate 8. North Carolina .State 5, Washington Stale 4. Air Force 3. Virginia 3. Arizona 1. Fresno State 1. Texas-Fl Paso 1. Tulane 1.
1 and previous ranking;
Record
Pts
Pvs
) 1-9-
1,149
6
2-0-0
1,113
2
1-0-0
1,003
4
0-0-0
%9
3
1-0-0
941
5
) 1-0-0
878
8
0-0-0
7ti8
7
1-0-0
703
12
0-0-0
639
10
-I-0
600
1
I-0-0
587
17
1-0-0
438
16
0-0-0
421
13
0-0-0
411
14
0-0-0
381
15
I-0-0
335
19
0-1-0
218
9
0-0-0
205
20
0-0-0
175
0-0-0
113
votes: Syracuse 109.
TaclMrt
Supplement Classroom Lessons The Daily Reflector Newspaper In Education 752-6166
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SCOREBOARD
Major League Baseball
By The Associated Press All Times EOT AMERICAN LEAGUE East Uivision W L Pet CB LIO Streak Home Awav
- 4-6 Won 2 45-23 31-38
1 1-9 Lost 5 42-28 33-34
4 3-7 Won 1 38-30 33-34
4 z-9-1 Won 7 42-30 32-37
6'-. 7-3 Won 5 35-33 35-33
10 z-5-5 Lost 2 37-31 29-40
27*2 4-6 Lost 1 29-38 19-50
West Division W L Pet GB LlO Streak Hume Awav
- Z-8-2 Won 3 45-24 42-27
^7-31
72 65 . 526 14'2 z-6-4 Lost 1 38-30 34-35
71 67 .514 16 z-7-3 Won 1 33-35 38-32
60 76 .441 26 z-2-8 Lost 6 33-36 27-40
27'2 4-6 Lost 1 34-35 25-43
32 4-6 Lost 2 30-38 25-45
American League
SEATTLE
abrh hi
illv
Kcynlds 2b 4 0 11)
Kranllv i-f 4 0 1 (i tcy
Coles If :i 01II
Boston
Detroit
New York
Milwaukee
Toronto
Cleveland
Baltimore
Oakland
Minnesota
Kansas City
California
Texas
Chicago
Seattle
New York
Pittsburgh
Montreal
Chicago
St. Louis
Philadelphia
76 61 .555 75 62 .547 71 64 .526
74 67 .525
70 68 .507
66 71 .482
48 88 .353
87 51 .630 77 60 .562
59 78 .431 55 83 . 399
Balboni lb 4 (10 u ADavis dh :i (i 0 0 Valle c 3 0 10 Buhner rl 3 0 (I u EMrlnz 3b 3 0 10 Oumuns ss 3 0 0 0 Totals 30 u .1 0
MIWESOTA
ahrhbi
.Moses II 4 111 .\emn 3b 4 0 1 I Puekell cl 4 0 1 (I llrbek lb 3 0 2 0 Larkin dh 3 0 0 0 Bush r( 3 0 0 0 Laudner c 2 0 1 0 (iagne ss 2 10 0 Lmbrdz 2b 2 0 0 0 Totals 27 2 0 2
NATIONAL LEAGUE East Division I. Pet GB LIO
54 .600 64 .526
- Z-8-2
10 z-3-7
Los Angeles Houston Cincinnati San Francisco San Diego Atlanta
57 .578 63 .540 65 .522 67 .511 67 .504 89 .341
z-denotes first game was a win
66 .515 11'2 5-5
69 .493 14' . z-4-6
73 . 467 18 Z-7-3
81 .404 26'2 3-7
West Division I- Pet GB IJO
Streak Home Awav Won 3 44-23 .37 .31 37-32 34-32 36-30 33-36 34-35 33-34 34-35 30-38 32-35 23-46
Ix)st Lost 1 Lost 1 Won 1 Won 1
6-4
z-6-4
6-4
2-8
z-7-3
3-7
Streak Home Away Won 1 36-31 42-26 42-28 3?-3,-) 36-31 35-34 40-29 30-;i8 39-28 29-39 23-44 23-45
Won 3 Lost 1 Lost 4 Won 4 Lost 1
AMERICAN LEAGUE Monday's Games Minnesota 2, Seattle 0 Milwaukee 5. Chicago 2 New York 7, Cleveland 2 Boston 4, Baltimore 1 Toronto 5, Detroit 4,10 innings California 4, Kansas City 2 Oakland 11. Texas 4
Tuesday's Games Cleveland (Swindell 14-131 at New York iLeiter 4-3),7:30pm.
Boston I Gardner 6-4) at Baltimore (Tibbs 4-12),7:35pm.
Toronto (Key 9-4) at Detroit (Alexander 11-10), 7:35 p.m.
Seattle 1 Campbell 5-81 at Minnesota (Blyleven 9-13), 8:05 pm. California (Clark 6-3) at Kansas
Cit^(Gubiczal7 7),8:35pm
(H
(Burns 6-1) at Texas Bough 11-15),8:35p.m.
Only games scheduled Wednesday's Games Cleveland at New York, 7:30 p.m Boston at Baltimore, 7:35 p.m. Toronto at Detroit, 7:35 p. m. Chicagoat Milwaukee, 7 .35p m. Seattle at Minnesota, 8:05 p.m. California at Kansas City, 8:35 p.m.
Oakland at Texas, 8:35 p.m.
NATIONAL LEAGUE Monday's Games Chicago 14. Philadelphia 3. 1st game
Philadelphia 4, Chicago 3. 2nd game
New York 7, PitUburgh 5 San Diego 7, San Francisco'4 St. Louis 6. Montreal 2 Los Angeles 3, Atlanta 0 Houston 3. Cincinnati 0 Tuesday's Games Los Angeles (Belcher 10-4) at Atlanta iFSmith7-13).5:40p.m New York (Ojeda 9-12) at Pitt sburgh (Smiley 10-9), 7:05 p. m.
Philadelphia (Freeman 0-2) at Chicago (Moyer 7-13), 8:05 pm.
Cincinnati (Browning 14-5) at Houston (Deshaies 9-11),8:35 p.m.
Montreal (Da.Martinez 15-10) at St. Louis (DeLeon9-8), 8:35p.m.
San Diego (Rasmussen 12-8) at San Francisco (Hammaker 7-7), 10:35p.m
Wednesday's Games Montreal at Pittsburgh. 7:05 p.m. New York at Chicago. 7:35p.m. Philadelphia at St. Louis, 8:35 p.m.
Cincinnati at San Diego, 10:05 p.m.
. Houston at Los Angeles. 10:35 p m.
Atlanta at San Francisco, 10:35 p.m
League Leaders
By The Associated Press
American LEAGUE , BATTING (415 at bate)-Boggs. Bostom .360; Puckett. Minnesota. .348: Greenwell, Boston. .337; Winfield, New York, .334; Trammell. Detroit, .325.
RUNS-Canseco, Oakland, 105; Boggs Boston, 103; RHenderson, New York. lOl; Molitor, Milwaukee. 97; Puckett. Minnesota, 90 1 RBICanseco. Oakland, 109; .Greenwell. Boston. KM; Puckett, AlinnesoU. 100, Brett, Kansas City, .98; Winfield, New York, 96
HITSPuckett, Minnesota. 192; Boggs, Boston, 183; Molitor, Milwaukee. 172; Greenwell. Boston, 168; Yount, Milwaukee, 164.
DOUBLES-Brett, Kansas City, 38; Boggs, Boston. :I7- Greenwell, Boston. 35; Ray, California. 35; DHenderson, Oakland. 34.
TRIPLES-Reynolds, Seattle, 10; Yount. Milwaukee 10; Wilson. Kan sasCity, 9; Ray. California. 7; 5are lied with 6.
HOME RUNS- Canseco. Oakland, .36; McGriff, Toronto, 32; .McGwire, Oakland, 28; Gaetli, Minnesota, 26; Carter, Cleveland. 25; Hrbek, Min nesota, 25; Murray, Baltimore. 25.
SToLeN bases- RHenderson, New York, 77; Molitor, Milwaukee. 40; Pettis, Detroit. 38; Canseco, Oakland, 35; Wilson, Kansas City, 31,
PITCHING (13 deci-sions)-GDavis, Oakland. 15-4, 789, 3.33; Viola, Minnesota, 21-6, .778, 2.26; Hurst, Boston, 16-5, .762, 3 88; Gubicza, Kansas City, 17-7, 708, 2 68; Key, Toronto. 9-4, .692,3 02.
STRIKEOUTS-Clemens, Boston, 264; Langston, Seattle. 197; Viola. Minnesota. 171; Higuera. Milwaukee, 167; MMoore. Seattle, 154: Stewart. Oakland. 1,54 .SAVESEckersley, Oakland. 37; Reardon. Minnesota, 36; DJones, Cleveland. 30; Plesac, Milwaukee. 29; Thigpen, Chicago. 29
NATIONAL I.E.UiUK BATTING (415 at batsi-GPerry, Atlanta, .320; Gwynn, San Diego, .315; Palmeiro, Chicago. ;t07; Dawson, Chicago. :106; Galarraga. Montreal. .306.
RUNSButler, San Francisco, 101; Gibson, Los Angeles, 9(i; Bonds, Pittsburgh. 89; Clark, San Fran cisco, 86; VanSlyke. Pittsburgh. 86.
RBl-Clark, San Franci.sco, 95; GDavis, Houston. 89; VanSlyke, Pit tsburgh, 85; EDavis, Cincinnati. 8;{: Strawberry, New York, 8:i HitsGalarraga, .Montreal. 161: Palmeiro, Chicago, 159; Dawson, Chicago. 156: Sax. Los Angeles. I.5:{; McGee, St. Louis, 148.
DOUBLES-Galarraga. Mon treal, 39; Sabo, Cincinnati. 39; Palmeiro. Chicago, ;15; DMurphy, Atlanta, 32; Bream,Pittsburgh. 31 TRIPLES- VanSlyke, Pittsburgh, 15; Coleman. SI. Luis, 10. Butler. San Francisco. 8; GYoung. Hou.ston. 8; Gantj\tlanta,8 HOME RUNS-Strawberry, New York. 31: GDavis, Houston. 26; Galarraga, Montreal, 26; Clark. San Francisco. 25; EDavis, Cincinnati, 25
STOLEN BASES-Coleman. SI. Louis, 69; GYoung. Houston. 59; USmith, SI. Louis. 47; Sabo. Cincinnati, 40-McGee, St. I.,ouis,39 pitching (13 decisions)- Cone. New York. 15-3, .833, 2 31; Parrett, Montreal. 11-3. .786, 2.34; DJackson. Cincinnati. 2041. 769. 2 49; Knepper. Houston. 13-4, .765, 3.:i4; Browning. Cincinnati. 14-5, 7:t7,3 63 .STRIKEOUTS-Ryan, Houston, 204; Cone. New York, 166; DeLeon, St. Louis. 166; Scott. Houston. 162. Fernandez, New York, 158 SAVESFranco, Cincinnati. 31; Worrell. St Louis, 27, DSmith, Houston. 25; Golt, Pittsburgh, 25. MaDavis. San Diego. 25
Sraltir Iw ihh) iwo-o
Miniirsula (IMl INHI Wix-i
Game Winning RBI Moses i3).
E (luinones DP-.Sealtle 2. .Minnesota I LOB battle 4. Minnesota 4 2B- Coles. I,audner S-Gagne, Umbardozzi.
IP II It KK KB SO
Seattle
Hanson L.O I 7 i :i 6 2 0 1 2
MJackson 2-3 0 () 0 I) I)
Minnesota
Viola W.21-6 8 2-;! 5 0 0 1 8
Reardon S.36 1 3 0 0 0 u 0
Umpires-Home. Clark. First, Tschida; Second, Evans; Third. Hendrv T-2:17.A 3I,|:H
CHK AGO MILWAUKEE
abrhbi abrhhi
Gallghr cl 41) 2 0 Molitor ;)b 4 2 2 1 Lyons :)b 4000 Leonard If 31 1 0 Baines dh 4 0 1 0 Eelder If 0 0 0 0 Fisk c 2 111 Vouni cl 4 0 1 I Boston If 3 110 Deer rt 3 0 11 Mormn ph t 0 0 0 Brock lb 4 I 111
MiDiaz lb 4 0 0 0 .Mever dh 3 n I n
Guillen ss 4111 I Humlln pr 0 I UD KWllms rf 3 0 0 (I MiYong ph 1 0 0 0
Hill 2b 3 0 0 0 Surhofl c 4 0 2 1
Shelfild ss 2 0 0 1
Gantnr 2b 3 0 1 0
Totals 32 2 6 2 Totals 31 . III ,1
Chicago oil) IHH) IHII-2
Milnauker 102 0112 oOh-5
Game Winning RBI Vounl 110)
E MiDiaz DP-Milwaukee I I.OB Chicago 5, Milwaukee 5 2B- Boston, Vounl 3B-Guillen HR Molitor (I2i, Fisk il5i. SB-Surhoff (181. Brock 141 SF-IXw, Sheffield
IP II R ER HR .SO
Chicago
Hillegas i,.0-l 513 9 5 5 14
BJones 12-3 0 0 0 0 I
Pallerson 1 10 0 0 0
.Milwaukee August W',9-6 8 6 2 2 2 4
Nieves S,l 1 0 o 0 11 I
August pitched to I halter in the 9th WP-August
Umpires Home, Roe, First, Cousins Second, Barnell; Third, Knsc T 2 39 A 28.992
CLEVELAM) NEW YORK
abrhbi abrhhi
RWsgIn 3h 3 I I 0 HHndsn II 4 I 11 I Upshaw lb 3 1 2 I Rndlph 2h 3 10 0 Franco 2b 3 0 0 1 Mtnglv lb 4 12 1 Carter cf 4 0 10 WTnfietd rf 4 1 3 I Hall If 4 0 0 0 Phelps dh 4 113 Kittle dh 4 0 10 Pglrulo ,3b 41 I 1 DCIark rl 3 0 2 0 GW'ard cl 3 110 CCastill ph 1 (I I) (I Velarde ss 0 0 (1 0 Allanson c 3 0 0 0 Slaught c 2010 Zuvella ss 3 0 u 0 Santana ss 2 0 (I 0 JCIark ph 0 0 () 0 Kellv cf (1000 Totals :!i 2 i 2 Totals :io 7 9 7
(leseland llll ihhi (HH)-2
New York (hhi flio 0S\7
Game Winning RBI - Maltingly (12). E-Mattingl> DP-Clevelanil 2. New York 1 LOB-Cleveland 5. New York 2 :tB -.SlaughI HR- Upshaw (ill, Pagliarulo 1121. Phelps 1211 SR~Francn (22i, Upshaw (12). RHenderson 2 u7) S-Allanson.
Slaught
IP II R ER BH SO
Cleveland
Candiotti 7 5 110 3
Gordon L.2 :i 2-3 1 3 3 2 0
Bailes 0 1110 0
Dedmon 1.3 2 2 2 0 I
New York
Rhoden W.9I0 8 7 2 2 2 1
Righetli I 11 (I 0 (I 2
Bailes pitched to 1 batter in the 8th HBP-RWashington by Rhoden BK-Gordon
Umpires Home. Brinkman. First.
Cooney, .Second. Welke. Third, Merrill T
Cooney, .Se 2 4:1. A-27
884
( ALIFORM V KANSAS ( i rv
abrhhi abrhhi
Kamos 3b 5 0 1 0 W'Wllsn cf 5 0 0 0 Howell 3b 0 0 0 0 Seltzer ;lb 3 12 0 Kay 2b 50 11 Krelt lb 4 0 0 11 Dwnng dh 3 I I 0 Tabler dh 4 0 2 1
McLmr dh I 1 0 0 FWhile 2b 4 0 0 0
Joyner lb 4 111 Eis'nrch If 40 10 CDavis cl 4 0 0 0 BJacksn rl 4 0 2 0
DWhile cf (I 0 0 0 (Juirk c 3 I 2 0
Hendrck rf 3 0 2 I Welimn pr 0 0 0 o Miller pr 0 0 () 0 Pecla ss 3 0 11 Bichette cf I 0 0 0 Bucknr ph 1 0 0 0 Brown If 3 0 10 Boone c 4130 Scholild SS 3 0 0 0
Totals :i6 I m i Totals 3.) 2 10 2
California Kansas Cilv
IHH) 100 21-1 llll IHH) IHH>-2
Game Winning RBI - None E- Boone. BJackson DP KaasasCilvl LOB- California 8. Kansas (Tty 8 2B Tabler. BJackson, Eisenreich'. Joyner. Brown JB-Pecola SB Seilzer (Hi. BJackson 241 S Brown
National League
First Game PIIII.A CHICAGO
abrhbi abrhbi
Samuel 2b 5 0 0 (i Dascenz cl 5 I 2 2
MThmp cl 4 2 3 0 Sndbrg 2b 5 I 2 I
Dernier ph 1 o 1 0 Grace lb 4 2 13
Hayes If 5 1 3 1 Palmeir If 3 1 1 0
Jordan lb 5 0 3 1 Webster rf 3 1 2 1
( James :ib 3 0 0 1 Jackson rf MOO
KJones rt 4000 Law 3h 4 2 3 2
Uussell c 3 0 0 (I JDavis c 3 111
Pardo c loot) Dunslon ss 5 2 1 1
Jeliz ss 3 0 10 Sutchtfe p 2 I 0 I
Service p 0 0 0 0 DHall p 0 10 0
KNMilr phOOOO
Ruffin p 0 0 0 0
Sebra p I 0 0 0
Rarojas p 0 0 0 0
Dawfpy p 0 0 0 0
Barreli ph 1 0 I 0
Madrid p 0 0 0 0
Turner ss 1 0 o t)
Gutirrz ss 10 0 (I
Totals :iK 3 12 1 Tvlals 351113 12
Philadelphia 2(Hl 01 (HH)- i
Chicago (HH( no oh-ll
Game W inning RBI Law>i E JoRussell, I.JW. Grace, .Samuel 2 DP-Philadelphia I, Chicago 2 LOB-Philadelphia II, Chicago 12 2B- Webster. Dascenzo. MThompson. SB-Dunslon i20i. SF-CJames. Grace, Sulclltfe,
Philadelphia
Sebra L.O-l Baroji Dawfi Madrid Service Rutlin Chirago .Sutclifle W.1211 7 DHall
Sebra pitched lu .5 batters in the 3rd HBP -Webster by Kuflin WP-.Sulclifle, Madrid
Umpires-Home, (^ick. First, Pallone; Second. Kibler, Thiril, Gregg
T 3:20
.Second (lamr PIIII.A CHK \(.0
abrhbi ahrhbi
Bradley II 4 12 2 Dascenz cl 5 0 2 2
Dernier cf 3 0 0 0 Sndbrg 2b 5 0 10
Hayes If 10 (10 Grace lb 4 0 3 0 ('James 3b 5 0 10 Roomes pr 0 0 0 0
Jordan lb 5 13 2 Dawson rf 5 0 I 0
KJuncs rl 400 11 Law ;lb 4 0 0 0
Gulirrz ss 1 0 0 0 Berryhll c 4 0 2 0
Samuel 2b 4 o 2 0 Jackson If 3 2 2 0
Parrish c 4 0 0 0 Palmeir If I 0 o 0
Jeltz ss 2 0 0 0 Dunslon ss 3 o I 0
GGross ph I 1 I 0 Webstr ph 10 0 0
Harris p 0 0 0 0 Salazar ss 0 0 0 0
Barrett ph loo 0 Harkey p 2100
Bedrosn p 0 0 o 0 .Sandrsn p 0 0 0 u
Kawlev p 1 0 0 0 Varsho pn 10 0 0
MThmp cf 1 1 0 0 Gossage p 0 0 0 0
Totals 37 I 9 I Totals 3X 3 12 2
Philadelphia 00 MH) 4I-I
(birago 20 Ml lHHI-3
Game W inning RBI - Jordan (41 E l.aw. CJames. Samuel. Harkey. Bradley DP Philadelphia I LOB-
Philadelphia 10. Chicago 10 2B- Dascenzo :1B Bradley HR Jordan 181 .SB Grace (2). Bradlev2' lOi. S- Rawlev, Harkev
IP
H
K EK HK so
2
5
5
5
J 1
1-3
2
.1
3
2 0
2-3
1
0
0
1 1)
2
3
2
2
2 1
2
I
0
0
(1 2
I
1
4
2
4 0
7 ,
II
3
3
1 3
2
1
0
0
1 2
Golfing Solely For The Fun Of The Game
; While the Labor Day weekend means summer's last ' ;reprieve for most people, it means only one thing to me : The Mosquito Open Golf Classic.
1 Its more than just a golf tournament, it is an event. It J Tmeans 18 holes of challenging golf, it means cold bever- .ages and it means lost balls and high scores.
I: But most of all it means fun.
^ The tournament, which began in 1981, is played the ' Sunday prior to Labor Day at Belvedere Plantation just .'outside of Wilmington.
* As a three-year veteran of the tourney, I felt 1988 was the year to make my move.
My first year, I lid no idea what I was getting myself into and neither did the tournament founders.
I Lost in a slight torrential downpour and more than a Jew beers, I shot a 193, including a sizzling plus-100 back jnine score.
I. Now while most events frown on this type of golf, the Mosquito Open rewards it. I received the honest pencil !awara for actually admitting that score. Any tournament that would reward a round like that is my kind of event.
The next year, I came back with renewed enthusiasm. As a matter of fact, I even played once or twice be forehand. I shaved 27 strokes otf my game and brought in I -a 166 total to win the most improved award.
1^; This year, I decided to go the whole nine yards. I actu-ally practiced. I started playing regularly in late May r -and continued through to early August. Then I took a few :,weeks off to rest up (and to find enough balls to last 18 I boles). I felt this was the time to make the jump from ; H god-awful to merely bad.
> I was wrong.
f It only took a miserable front nine for two-and-a-half I months of hard work to fly right out the window, but in a ; lot of ways It worked out just perfect.
As my strokes piled up, my anger grew. If I was strong ;? enough, I would have tried to break my clubs, but then I realized that I bad forgotten one of the most important rules of the event.
All players must have fun, according to the Mos-Jauito qpwi Rule Book. Anyone who does not enjoy ;;weinselve8 will not be asked back unless they say * please.
% t I had come dai^erously close to expulsion.
0 * So after an 81 on the frcnt nine, it started to rain. I coolie d off and came back to finish with a 153 total.
;' The winner of the Mosquito Open gets to wear the 0 toveted green jacket with the tournament's emblem emblazomd proudly on the pocket. He or she also gets a trophy. But winning isnt the only feat rewarded.
Tom Morris
There are numerous awards given out. There is the aforementioned honest pencil, second and third place trophies, the I survived five award, the rookie winner, longest drive, closest to the pin and, perhaps the most coveted, the weary travels award.
This years honest pencil winner went to Frank Kra-jewski, who went from a 228 a year ago to a 160 in 1988. That also garnered him a record second-straight Honest Pencil.
The key to his success? "1 went from right-handed to left-handed clubs, he said.
But while Krajenski improved, hes still a dangerous man to play in a foursome with. He nailed me in the back with an eight-iron .shot. 1 have the bruise to prove it.
This tournament is really what golf is all about. Its for the serious golfers with single-digit handicaps (This years winner, Don Robinson, shot an 83). and its for the hackers like Frank and me.
How many people have handicaps over 15? asked 1987 champion Doug Goodnight. "They are expecting over 30 million golfers by the end of the century. Ill bet 75 percent of them wont break too. This is for the unsung heroes.
"Its a good group of guys that like to get together, drink some beer and play golf. Everybody's got a chance to win. (Tournament Director) Michael (Zentmeyer) makes it as fair as possible for everybody to win.
According to Zentmeyer, "None of us are going to win our club championship. I play in the (Wilmington) city championship and Im in the fourth flight. (Here) for a day, we can go out and be a champion.
Its an opportunity for one of 36 to be a champion for a year, get a trophy and wear the green jacket. People look * forward to it year after year, for the fellowship and the competition and nobody is brokenhearted when they dont win.
So sure, 1 played terrible. Sure, I spent the majority of the day in the rough or near the water hazards looking for my well-placed tee shots. Sure I've got mosquito bites all over my arms and legs. It doesnt matter because I had fun.
Who needs the stress of trying to maintain a low handicap? When I play. I get my moneys worth.
As the awards ceremony closed, Robinson, a two-lime winner, had trouble squeezing into the coveted green jacket. "I told Michael that we had to get a bigger size. Robinson said
At the Mosquito Open, one size fits all
The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.
TANK MCNAMARA'
fZ
TueeiJay. September 6.1988 ^3
by Jeff Millar A Bill Hinds
IF II K EH KK .SO
Uililoniia
Fraser W.ll lO 8 1-.3 10 2 2 2 5
Harvey S.15 2 3 0 0 I) 0 1
Kansas Cilv Lebrndl L.MM2 8 7 3 2 2 2
Montgmry 23 3 1 1 o 1
Gleaton 1-3 u 0 0 0 fl
WP-Fraser
Umpires Home. Garcia. First. Hirschbeck; Second. Joyce. Third, Reed
T 2:51 A ii.8.55
OVKI.AM) TEXAS
abrhbi abrhbi
Lansfrd 3b 4 0 11 McDwel cf 2 0 0 0
Phillips 3b 2 I) 0 () Brower cf 2 110
DHedsn cf 4 2 2 I Flelchr ss 2 0 1 0
Polonia If 1 0 0 0 Browne 2b 3 1 3 J
Jose If 0 0 0 0 Sierra rf J 0 I 1
Canseco rf 4 3 3 2 Jeffcoal p 0 0 0 0
Jennngs rf 0 n 0 11 Russell ph I 0 0 0
McGwir lb4 3 2 3 0Brien lb 3 0 01)
Steinbch c 51 2 I Petralli 3b 4 0 0 0
Baylor dh 4 0 2 1 Espy If 4 0 10
Javier If j 0 I I Buechle 3b I 0 () 0
Gallego 2b 41 I 0 Kunkel ss 3 0 0 0
Weiss ss 4 110 Wilkrsn 2b 1 0 0 0
BIknshp 2b 11) 0 0 MSlanly c 2 0 0 0
Sundbrg c 2 I I i) Garbey 3b 2 I I 0 Totals 12II15 10 Totals' :I5 I 9 I
Oakland 201 220 IIH>~||
Texas IHH) IH)3 IH)I 4
Game Winning RBI - McGwire 120)
E Fletcher, Gallego DP-Oakland I. LOB Oakland 8. Texas 8. 2B-Canseco, Sundberg, Browne, McGwire HR-McGwire i28), DHenderson i2:ii, Canseco 136). .SB--Uanseco 135). SF- Canseco.
IP II K ER BK SO
Oakland
GDavis W.15-4 7 1-3 6 3 3 3 5
Hifheycuti 2-310010
Nelson 1 2 10 0 0
Texas
Kilgus L.I1 13 3 2-3 9 8 7 1 I
Henry 1 1-3 4 2 2 0 1
May 3 2 I 1 .1 2
Jeficoat I 0 0 0 0 2
HBP-Baylor by Kilgus Umpires Home. (oble. First, Denk-inger; Second. McClelland. Third, McCov T-2;.)9 A-I0,9:M
IP H K KK KK SO
Philadelphia
Rawley W.7-13 6 11 3 2 0 o
Harris I ii u o i u
Bedrosn S.24 2 I 0 0 0 i
(hirago
Harkev 6 1 3 7 .3 3 i 4
Sandrsn L.i i 12-3 1 i i o o
Gossage 1 10 0 12
HBP Bradlev hv Harkev. PB- Ber ryhill
Umpires-Home. Pallone; First, Kibler, Second. Gregg; Third. guick T-2:33 A-27.084
NEW YORK PITTSBURGH
abrhbi abrhbi
Wilson cf 5 12 4 Bonds If 5 110
Jclfens 3b 4000 Lind 2b 5 2 2 1
KHrndz ib 3 0 l 0 VanSlyk cl I 0 o 1
Strwbry rl 4 I 21 GWilson cf 3 I 1 0
McRylds 11 4 2 2 0 Bonilla 3b 4 0 11
Carter c 5 110 Bream lb 3 0 i)
Teufel 2b 3 0 10 KReylds rf 4 0 0 0
H'Johsn ss 2()U0LVIlre c 3 0 2 0
Elsler ss ,3011 Belliard pro 1 0 0
Magadn 3b0 I 0 0 Prince c I 0 0 0
I one p 3 110 Fermn ss 201 0
Mazzilli pho 0 0 I Cangels ph I 0 I 0
McDwll p 0 0 0 0 LaPoint p I 0 11 0
Myers p 0 0 0 0 Oberkfl ph 1 0 I I
JKobnsn p 0 0 0 0 .Madden p 0 0 (i 0
Medvin p 0 0(10
Kedus pn 10(10 Totals 36 7 II 7 Totals ;I5 5II 5
New York 010 (III) 110-7
PiUsbureh 2M iiM 120-5
. GameWinningKRI-Mazzilli 131 E-Teufel DP-New York 1 LOB-New York 9. Pittsburgh 6 2B-McReynolds, Teufel. Bream. Cone 3B Lind HR
Strawberry i3U. Wilson 16) SB
McReynolds 1I81 S-l.aPoint. Fermin , SF-Mazzilli, Bream
IP II K EK RR SO
New York
Cone W.15-3 7 7 3 3 0 5
McDwiI 0 3 2 2 0 0
Mvers S.22 2 loo 0 3
iillsburgh
UPoinl 7 8 3 3 3 3
JRobinson L.9-3 1 3 4 4 1 1
Madden 1-3 0 0 0 2 1
Medvin 2-3 0 0 ii (i I
McDowell pitched to 3 batters m the 8th WP Cone BK-Cone Umpires Home, Engle; EirsI, West Second. Kungc. Third, Williams T 3 (19 A-:.876
SAN DIEGO SAN FRAN
ahrhbi abrhhi
Thon ss 5 2 3 0 Butler cf 3 2 2 0
Ready 3b 3 0 1 0 RThpsn 2b 3 I 0 0
Gwynn cl 5 112 Price p 0 () 0 0
UMiirtnz II 4 0 0 1 Melndz ph I u o 0
Wvnne II 0 0 0 0 Lelferls p 0 0 11
Morind lb 5 2 3 1 Clark lb 4 113
Kruk rf 4 111 Milcheji II 4 0 I 1
Parent c 3 0 10 Aldrele rl 4 0 0
KAIomr 2b 4 0 I I MWIms 3b 4 0 0 0
Show p 4 110 Mnwrng c 3 0 0 0 Yngbid ph 1 (I 0 0 Uribe ss 3 111 TWilson p 10 0 0 Sorensen puuoo Riles 2b 2 0 10 Totals 37 12 6 Totals 33 I 6 I
San Diego I* 051) 001-7
San Francisco inni W3 Olo-i
Game Winning RBI - .Moreland 1 13 k E Readv. RThompson. Uribe DP .San Francisco i. LOB- San Diego 8. San Fran cisco 3 2B Readv. Butler, Thon :1B Clark HR-Moreland 14) S-Readv SF C.VIarlinez
IP H K ER RB SO
San Diego
Show W,12 11 9 6 4 4 1 9
San Francisco TWilson L.-1 4 2-3 8 5 4 2 3
Sorensen IU3 2 I I) f) I
Price 2 0 0 0 2
Lefferls 1 2 I 1 I I
BK-Show PB Manwaring empires Home. Davidson First. Pulli, Second. Harvey, Third, Craw lord T-2 48 A 1.3.954
MONTREAL STI.Dl IS
abrhhi abrhbi
TJones II 4 0 10 Colemn cf 3 0 0 0
DMrInz cf 4 I I OSmilh ss 2 0 I) 2
Galarrg lb 4 0 1 0 Guerrer lb4 1 2 3
Brooks rl 3 u u u Walling It 4 u 0 11
Wallach 3b4 1 2 I Rrnnsky rf .3 I I 11
Foley 2b 30 11 Pndltn 3b 3 0 I 0
.Sanloven c 2 0 0 0 (Iquend 2b 3 I 0 o
Hudler ss 3 0 0 0 TPena c 3 1 0 0
Dopson p 2 0 0 0 Terry p 2 10 1
Parrett p 0 0 0 0 Forcf pn I 1 1 0
WJhnsn ph I 11 0 0 Worrell p 0 () 0 i)
.MSmilh p 0 0 0 0
Totals 31 2 6 2 Totals 2H 6 5 6
Hamlin :ib 41 Kovsier :ib 0
Hershisr p 3 0 0 Blocker cl 3 0 10
Mahler p 1 0 0 0 Gam p h I 0 1) u Suiter p 0(1(1 Totals ;il 3 h i Tolals 29 0 I 11
law .\ngelrs 201 (hhi 0003
.Atlania ihhi ihhi ihhi-o
Game Winning RBI MHalcher'Ji E DJames, Virgil. Stubbs DP-ls Angeles I, Atlanta 1 LiiB Ixxi Angeles 6. Atlanta 4 2B GPerrv, .Sax SB Sax .6 k JGonzalez i2i S- Mahler. Hershi.ser
IP II K EK HK SO
Ixis Angeles
Hershiser W,I9-H9 4 () () 1, 8
Allanta
Mahler L.9-13 8 8 :) 2 2 8
Suiter I I) I)
HBP-Gibson by .Mahler, MHalcher bv Mahler WP-Mahler Umpires-Home. Davis. First. Hallion; Second, Froemming, Third, Darling T 2:24 A-ll).76i
(INCINNATt HOUSTON
abrhbi abrhbi
Ouinons ss 4 0 I () GYoung cl 4 o
Winghm II 4 0 1 I) Doran 2b 4 I) 0 0
Sabo 3b 4 I) 3 Bass rf 3 0 0
EDavis cf 4 0 0 0 GDavis Ib 2 I I 0
ON'eill rl 4 0 0 0 Bell ,3b 3 110
Esasky lb 3 0 0 0 BHatchr 11 2 0 0 0
Reed c 3 0 I) (I Ramirz ss 2 10 0
Oester 2b 3 0 0 0 Trevino c 3 () 0
Charlton p 0 o U Forsch p 2 0 13 Griffey ph I 0 0 0 Fishel ph 1 0 0 0
Dibble p 0 0 0 0 DSmith p I) (I 0 0
Collins ph 10 10 KMrphy p 0 0 0 0 Totals 31 0 6 0 Totals 26 3 3 3
Cincmnali IHM iHHl iHio-o
Houston IHHI 030 IHIx-3
Game Winning RBI Forsch 121 DP-Houston 1 LOB-Cincinnati 6. Houston 2 2B-Sabo 2, Forsch .SB-EDavisi34) S-BHatcher
IP H K EK BR SO
Cincinnati
Charlton L.I-3 5 2 3 3 1 3
Dibble 2 1 0 0 0 3
KMurphy I 11 0 0 0 1
Hausln
Forsch W.10-4 8 5 0 0 1 5
DSmith S.25 I 1 0 0 0 2
HBP Charlton by Forsch. GDavis bv Charlton
I mpires-Home. Wendelstedt, First, Marsh, Second, Kennerl Third. DeMuth T-2 09 A-17,128
NFL Standings
Bv The Associated Press All Times EDT \MERK AN ((INFEREN! E East
Vicki k'ergon. T 82.7 D Ammaccapane. $7,82.)
Nancy Brown. $7.82.5 Sandra Havnie. $5.ih)I Alice Miller. $5(Hil
L Kiltenhnuse, $3.772 0/1 lu- zio
Myra Blackwelder, $;i,772 72 71-73- 216
Avako Okamoto, $3,772 68 7.5-73- 216
.M SpencerDevlin, $:772 Missie Berleotli. $;i,772 Susan Sanders, 13.772 C FiMi'urner, $2,876 Joan PitciKk, $2.876 Elaine Crosbv. $2,876 Janet Coles $2,876 Adele Lukken. $2,ir?6 Missie Mc(,eorge. $2.2ir2 Terry Jo Mvers, $2,202 Deborah MiHaftie $2.202 .Sherrin Smvers. $2.201 Penny Hammel $2,201 Alice Ritzman. $2.;0il Janet Ander,son, $2.201 Sue Erll. $2.201 M FiguerasDolli. $2,201 Kris Tschelier, $1.6.50 Barb Thomas. $1.6.50 Nancy Lopez. $1,6.50
Jody Rosenthal. $1.650 Patty Jordan, $1.6.50 Robin Walton, $1,649 Kay Cockerill, $1,649 Jane Crafler, $1.231 Robin Hood. $I 23I Amy Read. $1.230 Jenlyn Britz. $1,230 Deedee Lasker. $1.230 Sally Ouinlan, $1.230 Marci Bozarth. $1.230 Rosie Jones, $975 Silvia Bertolaccmi. $975
Kim Shipman. $975 ...
Mary Beth Zimmrmn, $7 71 77 74-222 Anne Kelly, $713 72-75-75-222
Mary Bea Porter. $73.3 72 75-75- 222
Rebecca Bradlev. $733 75-71-76- 222
Cathy Johnston, $733 74 72-76- 222
Allison Finney, $7E 73-72-77-222
Marlene Flovd, $732 72-73-T7-222
Nina Foust. '$732 72-73-77-222
Sarah LeVe(|ue. $419 77 71-75-223
Val Skinner. $419 75-73-75-223
Caroline Pierce, $41 72-76-75-223
Nancv Tavlor,'$419 71 77-75-223
Shelley Hamlin. $419 72 75-76-223
">67-74-216 6874-74 216
69-69-78 - 216
70-75-72-217 70-74-73-217 70-73-74-217 70-70-77- 217 67 72-78- 217
71 77 70- 218 7.1-7471- 218 7275-71- 218 76-70-72 218
68-78-72-218
7.3-72 73-218
71 7:1-74 218
70-74 74 218 67-72-79- 218 7.5-71-7:1-219 74 71-74-219
72-73-74- 219 69 76-74- 219
71-7'2-76-219
69-7476-219
697476-1219
7.3-73 74--220 697675-220
72 72-79-220 7:i-70-77-22(l
71-72-77- 220
697477-220 7966-78- 220
73-75-73- 221 7473-74- 221
72-75-74- 221
Donna Cusano-Wilkins. $418 73-73-77-223 Jo Ann Washam. $418 Mindv Moore, $418 Carof French. $418 Kim Bauer. $418 Jill Rnles. $418 Deborah Skinner, $418 Deb Richard. $289 Connie Chillemi, $289 ( atherine Duggan, $288
Mary Dwyer. $288 Gina Hull. $'288 Caroline (iowan. $259 Milzi Edge. $259
72-7477-223 71-75-77-223 7471-78-223
73-72-78-223
71-7478-223 70-75-78-223 73-7576-224 73-74-77-224
72-7577-224 7571 78-224
73-73-78- 224 73-7577-225 76-70-79- 225
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OAKVILLE, Ontario 1 APi - Final scores and money winnings Mondav of the $75U.(H)U Canadian Open on the 7.II2 vard. par-72 Glen Abbey (iolf Club course I's-completed
Transactions
By The Associated Press KA.SEBALI. Amrrkai Uaglir
(lEVEUND INDIANS- Called up Reggie Williams, outfielder, from Williamsport of the Eastern League and Mike WalSer. pitcher, from Colorado Springs ol the Amer can Association MINNE.SOTA TWINS-Activated Gary Gaetli, third baseman, from the 15-day disabled list
National l.eague SAN FRANCISCO GIA.NTS-Recalled Trevor Wilson, pitcher Tony Perezchica. infielder, and (^harlie Hayes, outfielder, from Phoenix of the Pacific Coast League Purchased the contract of Ron Davis, pitcher, Irom Phoenix
BASKETBALL National Basketball Association SAN ANTONIO SPURS-Signed Willie Anderson, guard, to a four vear contract (ontinrntal Basketball Association ALBANY PATfi(K)NS- Named George Karl head coach
FIMITBALL National Football Uagur ATUNTA FALCONS-Activated Rick Bryan, delensive end, Scott Case, comer back; John Rade, linebacker, and Rick Donnelly, punier Placed Tim Green, linebacker, and James Milling, wide receiver, on injured reserve Relea.sed Uwis Colbert, punier, and Tom Strauthers, defensive end CINCINNATI BE.NGALS-Agreed to terms with Rickey Dixon, salelv DENVER BRONCOS-Waived Richar.d Reed, defensive end KANSAS CITY CHIEFS- Re signed Dar rell Colbert, wide receiver Released J R Ambrose wide receiver MINNESOTA VIKINGS-Activated Dar rin Nelson, running back, and Gary Zimmerman tackle Waived Mark MacDonald, guard Placed Brian Habib defensive tackle, on injured reserve NEW ENGLAND PATRIOTS-Announced that Kenneth Sims, defensive end. will miss the remainder of the season with a ruptured Achilles tendon NEW Orleans SAIMS-Placed sieve Trapilo. guard, on mjured reserve Signed Mark MacDonald juard NEW YORK (HA-NTS-Activited Cari Banks, linebacker Placed John Carter, defensive lineman, on injured reserve PHOENIX CARDINALS-Placed Tony Jeffery, running back, and Andy Schili-Inger, wide receiver, on the two-man inactive list
SAN FRANCISCO 4ERS-Waived Max Runager, punter Re-signed Barry Helton, punier
WASHINGTON REDSKINS-Traded Jay Schroeder. t^rterback. to the Lot 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
(anadian Football Leijuie SASKATCHEWAN ROUCHRIDERS-Traded Pete Giflqpauks. linebacker, to the Hamilton Tiger-Cats for Hamiltm's first pick in the 198 Canadian draft and future considerations
Moftlrral
.StfxMiix
OtHl Oil) IWI-2 000 010 20X-6
Game Wmnina RBI - OSmilh' 5' E-Hudler 2. Wallach DP Montreal I. SlLouis I LOB- Montreal 3. SlIXHiis 4 2B Wallach, Brunansky, Ford 3B Pendleton HR-Guerrero'71 SB-OSmilh 1471. Guerrero (3i, DaMartmez 'I61 S-Coteman.OSmith
IP H K ER RK SO
Montreal
Dopson L.3-9 8 4 5 1 3 5
Parrett 1 111
.MSmilh I 0 0 0 10
MIxniIx
Terry W.7-3 7 4 2 2 1 5
Worrell 2 2 0 0 1
Dopson pitched to 1 batter in the 7th Umpires Home, McSherrv First. Mon-lagup; Second, Rippfey; Third, Brocklander T-2 41 A-2S,782.
Saadav'x Games Detroit 31. Allania 17 Pittsburgh 24. Dallas 21 Los Angeles Rams ;I4. Green Bay 7 (.hicago34.Miarai7 Buffalo 13. Minnesota 10 Philadelphia 41. Tampa Bav 14 fmc'nnati 21, Phoenix 14 San Francisco 34. New Orleans 33 New England 28. New York Jets 3 Hou-ston 17. Indianapolis 14. OT Los Angeles Raiders 24. San Diego 13 Seattle 21, Denver 14 Clevelands. Kansas City 3 Monday's Game New York Giants 2. Washington 20 Suoday. Sept. II ChK'agoat IndianapolLs. I p.m .Miami at Buffalo. I pm.
New Orleans at Atlanta. I pm Pittsburgh at Washington, ipm San Francisco at New York Giants. I p m .......)m
1.05 ANGELS
abrhbi
Sax 2b 3 110 Griffin ss 4 12 0 Gibson if 2 100 MHlchr rl 3 0 2 1 JGonzIz' rl u u 0 0 Shelby cl 4010 Stubbs lb 4 0 0 0 Scioscia c 4 0 I 0
ATI.ANT \
abrhhi Blauser 2b 4 0 10 DJames II 3 0 o i) GPerrv Ib 4 0 1 0 DMrpliy rf 4 0 u 0 Thomas ss .11) I 0 Virgil c 300 0 Runge -Jb 2 0 0 0 Allan ph 10 0 0
New England at Minnesota. 4 p m Los Angeles Raiders at Houston. 4 p.m Delroil at Los Angeles Rams. 4pm Kansas City at Seattle. 4pm Cincinnali at Philadelphia 4pm Mondas. Sepi 12 Dallas at Phoenix, Hpm
Golf Scores
SPRINGFIELD. Ill ' AP' Final scores
and prize money .Monday ol the LPGA s
$250.000 Rail Charily Classic plaved on the par-72.6.409yard Rail Goli Club ((Htrse Betsy King, $37.rHW 68-131 71 207
Margaret Ward, $23,125 Tik6 71 21)9
Donna While $I5,000 667570 211
Sandra Palmer. $I5.000 697072-211
Dale Eggeling. $7.825 7I-7F69- 2I4
Calhy vSrino. $7.825 70-73-71-2I4
Green. $135.1)1)0 706568-72-2Ta
Bill Glasson. $66.000 707)^-276
Scott Verplank. $66,000 697067 70-276
s Dave Barr. $:i:i,(IO() 72-68-71-66- 277
Mike Sullivan. $33,UIX) 71 7(Mi967 277
s-Mark Wiebe. $27.(HH) T24i97l)-67-278
s Gordon Smith, $22,59:) 71 71 7067 -279
Wayne Gradv. $22,593 6972-6870-279
Larrv Rinkef. $22,5*3 77-656572-279
Jav Delsing. $22.5*3 7067-6874-279
Larry Mize, $17.250 66-71 71-72-280
John Huston. $17.250 7o73t-73~'2gu
Boh Tway. HIM 7lF6674-280 s-Jodie Mudd, $13.500 7567 7069-281
s-Tim Simpson. $13.500 6872-71-70- 281
Tom Byrum, $13,500 686873-72-281
s-Bruce Lietzke. $9.487 73-71-71-67-282
s Robert Thmpsn. $9,487 71 746968-282 s Johnny Miller, $9.487 69707469- 282
s Jim Hallet. $9.487 6 97(X7370- 282
s-David Ogrin. $9.487 71-726 970-282
Greg Powers. $9,487 74696673-282
Barry Jaeckel. $9.487 68T267 75-282
DA Weibring, $9,487 72676875-282
s Billy Rav Brwn. $6.125 75697(Fd- 283 s Bill Britton. $6.125 667571-71-283
Steve Jones, $6,125 697567-72-283
s-Greg Ladehoff. $4,575 74-707367-284
s Brad Brvanl. $4,575 72697469-284
s-Mark AfcCumbr. $4,575 75707069- 284 b-Dan Forsman. $4.575 71 71-72-70- 284
s-Gene Sauers, $4,5rs 726972-71-284
s Bob Lohr, $4,575 726674-,72-284
s-Jay Don Blake, $4,575 80736972-284 s-ScoIl Hoch. $4..575 971-7I-73-284
sA'url Byrum. $4.SrD 72697073-284 Don Pooley. $4.575 70736675-284
Jack Nicklaus $:t,(HHI 68 74-7667 - 285 s Joey Rasselt, $3.000 72-7072-71-2K
s-Nick Price. $3.000 726971 73-285
s-Donme Hmmnd. $3.(100 716972 73-285 s-.Mark O'Meara, $3.000 73697073-285 s-Bnan Tennvson, tt.OOO 69746973-285 s Dufly Waldorf. $3.000 71-726973-285
Jeff iunan, $3.000 64-71 7577-283
s-Davis Love III. $1.976 72-72-72 70-286
j-Dave Tenfis, $I,97 72-71-72-71-286
s-George Archer, $1.976 72 72 71-71-286
s-Rocco Mediate. $1.976 72-757071-286 s-Lance Ten Brck. $1,976 75696973-286 s-Kennv Perrv. $1,976 72-726975-286
s-Bob Uilder. $1,976 736673 74- 286
s-Tim Noms, $1,976 70(>8-74-74- 28l)
Dillard Pniilt. $1,717 69727076-287
Leonard Thumpsn, $1.71772 706976-287 Lennie Clements, $1.717 6 671-71-77 - 287 Morns Hatalskv. $1.717 69716978-287
s-Ed Fwi, $l.50 70707672-288
s lxiren Roberts, $1.650 757072-71-288
s Howard Twilty, $1.650 71-767075-288 s Aki Ohmachi. $1.650 7667-71 74-288
s-Craig Parry, $l.fO 72-72-6975-288 s Rov Biancalana. $1.SU5 75707275-280 5 Bob Proben, $1.590 75716978-291
Tom Sieckmann, $1.575 88767080 292 s Hill Buttner, I1..56U 697574 75- 293
s Andv Dillard $1,538 6.5797677-295
s-Tony Sills. $1.538 697673-77-295
s Richard Crmwll, $lil5 76707874 296 oMike Blackburn. $1,500 7072 7878-298 Wayne Levi 766869WD
U.S. Open
NEW YORK (AP) - Results Monday of the $4 37 million U S Open tennis championships at the National Tennis Center 1 seedings in parentheses 1;
Mea Steglts Fowrik Kaaad Mats Wilander (2i, Sweden, def Mark Woodforde, Australia. 63.62.62 Darren Cahill. Australia, def Martin Laurendeau, Canada. 64.64.63.
Emilio Sanchez. Spain, def. John Frawley. Australia. 62.63.64.
Aaron Kndatein. Grasse Pointe. Mich def Stefan Edberg (3i. Sweden. 57.76 7-4). 76 (7-21.66.7-5
Sanchez. Spam (3i. def Scott Oavis. Largo. Fla. and Jacob Hlasek, Switzerland 141,63,57.64
Giants Rally
.Sixties Foutk RoMd
Gabnela Sabatuu iSi, Argentina def Stephanie Rehe. Highland. CaC 75.64 Marlma Navratilova i2i. Fort Worth. Texas, del Etna Reinach. South Africa 64. 6*1
Steffi Graf ID. West Germanv, def Patty Fendick, Sacramento, Calif 6J 62 Zina Garrison 1111, Houston def Arantxa Sanchez. Spam. 66.7 5.62 Lartsa Savchenko (I61. Soviet Union def Terry Phelps Larchmoni N V 63.61 Katerina Maleeva il4), Bulgaria, del Helena Sukova (71. Czechoslovakia .61,63 Oris Even (3), Boca Raton, Fla , def Judith Wiesner, Austna. 62.64 Ittanoela Maleeva (61, Bulgaria def Barbara Potter 112i. Wooittiur) Com, 63
Carolina League
Playoff Glaare By n Associated Press PUyoffs (Besl-of-'nirrr)
Thirxdav's Game Lynchburg 4. Salem 3.10 innings Friday 'x (lamr Salem 10. Lvnchburg2
Satirday's (lame Lynchburg 5. Salem 0 Lvnchburg wms series? 1
(hampMoship
iKesl-of-Fivei Sunday 'x Game
Lynchburg at Kinston, jnd ram Moodax's (lame Kinston 3. Lvnchburg 1. Kinston leads series 1-0
Torxdax x Game ;at Kinston Ardnexday's Game
Lynchbur|^a
(Continued From B-l) the Redskins 22. Allegre tied the score four plays later with his second field goal of the game, this one from 32 yards with 4:55 left in the period.
The score remained tied until 9:59 was left and again it was the Giants special teams which turned things around when Gary Reasons blocked a Cox punt and Flynn picked it up and scorea.
Burt added the insurance touchdown just 2:13 later when he scored after Pepper Johnson jarred the ball loose from Williams with a blind-sidfehitonabliu.
Williams closed out the scoring by hitting Kelvin Bryant with a 19-yard scoring pass with 11 seconds to play.
Give the Giants credit. Washington coach Joe Gibbs said. We didnt make the plays they did, and there were key mistakes by the specialty teams.
Washington dutgained New York 386-218, but it turned the ball over four times.
Williams finished the game 24 of 50 for 288 yards passing, and running back Timmy Smith mshed 20 times for 100 yards.
Krthkink 7 7M
(UmIn .1 IB 1437
Kind dmartrr
Wash FG Ix>hmillcr26,4:54 Wash FG lAxhmiller 25.9:(B .Srcomi (iwiirirr Wauh-SandcrH 2B pass from Williams (lAihmillerkk'kl, 3 42 NYG-FGAIIeKrt*2:i. 15:H4)
Third Quartrr
NYG-Morris 9 run (Allegre kick), 8:29 NYG-FG Allegre 32.11:05 Fourth Quarter .NYGFlynn 27 blocked punt return (Allegre kick 1.5:01 NYGBurl 39 fumble return (AIkgre kick).7:14 WashBryant 19 pass from Williams (Lohmiller kick), 14:49
IMIIVTIII'AI. STATISTK S
KUSItINGWashington Smith 2(51(K). Monk 2-12, Bryant 2 5 N Y Giants, Morris If) 24, Simms 3 17, Manuel M2, Adams I ;i.
PASSINGWashington, \Viliiams 24-50-0-288. N. Y. Gianu, Simms 19-37-0-196.
KECEUVlNG-WiBhington, Suim #-79, Bryant Mh Smith 441;: McBwen 343^ Warren 3-21, Clark 2-81. Monk 2-32. T4 Y,
Giants, Manuel 4-54. Ingram 4-48, Bavaro 4-28. Mowatt 4-17, Morris 1-24. Turner M7. Adams 1-7 MISSED FIELD GOAUS-^Nooe.
Kiiuion It Lvnchburg
Tttarxday X Gamr KiniUiii at Lynchburg if neccoury Friday' Gaur Kimton at Lvnchburg. if nmssarv
ATTENTION
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Sales*Sirvice*Parts
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The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.
Tuesday. Septembers. 1988
LAST WEEK'S WINNERS
1stPloc-3S.OO 2nd Place- 15.00
Billy Ray Speight Louise Mallard
Box 474 Rt.#1,Box204
Vanceboro, NC
Football Contest
r 1st Prize
^^25'
2nd Prize....
M5
JWlRflOO-PllOl
Lila Insuranca Company
Greanalwo, NC 27420
Join with us in supporting the PiRATES!
iWr"
insurance ! financial services
Max R. Joyner, CL, ChFC, Manager
Greenville Regional Agency
Alabama at Temple
The Best Seats Are No Longer On The 50 Yard Line.
With screens ranging up to 60 inches, Exclusive Diamond Vision* II, and stunning stereo sound, the best seats for the game are right in your own living room. On your favorite re-diner. In front of a Mitsubishi big screen TV, of course.
Also available in 36, 40*, 45*, 50*.
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Radio or TV Not loud Enough?
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_East Carolina at Virginia Tech
WEEKLY PRIZES 1 St Prize $25.00 2nd Prize $15.00
CONTEST RULES
1. Thirty-two football games are placed on these pages. Pick the winner of each game (not the score) and write the team name opposite the advertisers name on the entry blank. The entrant picking the most correct winners each week will be awarded $25.00. Second place $15.00.
2. Pick a number which you think will be the most number of points scored by both teams In any dne of the weeks games listed and write your answer in the space provided on the entry blank. This will be used to break ties. In the event of a further tie the money will be equally divided between the winning entrants.
3. Only one entry per person per week. The contest is open to all except employees of The Daily Reflector and their immediate families.
4. Entries must be In The Daily Reflector oHice not later than 5:00 p.m. Friday or postmarked not later than Friday, 7:00 p.m. Address entries to:
FOOTBALL CONTEST, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27835. (Reasonable facsimiles also accepted).
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Southern Mississippi at Florida State
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Oklahoma at North Carolina
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CLIP THIS OFFICIAL ENTRY BLANK AND MAIL TO FOOTBALL CONTEST
P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27835
(Raasonabla Facsimiles Also Accepted)
Please Print
tI
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PHONE.
Jefferwn Pilot, Max Joynar, Sr._
Factory Mattrou & Watarbod Outlat.
Bob'i TV and Appliance_
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MOST POINTS SCORED BY BOTH TEAMS IN ANY ONE GAME. ^
The John Deere team handles any mowing need
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, T
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.
Tuesday, Septembers, 1988 g.5
((
Mall Your Entry To:
FOOTBALL CONTEST
P.O. Box 1967 Qraonvlllt, N.C. 27835
Rx)tball Contest
Contest Deadline
Entriat Must Ba In Tha Dally Baflactor Offica Not Later Than 5:00 P.M. Friday Or Post-
msrkad Not Latar Than Friday At 7:00 P.M.
V.mD miller i DAVIS' ASSOCIATES
Greanyllle, N.C. 758-7474
Total Constructioo Services Conventional Construction Pre-Engineered Bfildings Multi-Family Construction Industrial Coatings & Maintenance Commercial Painting & Renovations Residential Painting & Wallcovering
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A Division of the Ceco Corporation Cal State Fullerton at West Virginia
For the absolutely best service department in Eastern North Carolina, WYNNE CHEVROLET of Bethel has got them all beat! If you want to go with the winning team, go to Wynne Chevrolet.
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825-4321 BETHEL, N.C.
Oregon State at San Jose State
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Texas Tech at Arizona
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COLLEGE FOOTBALL
EXPLANATION - The Dunkel system provides a continuous index to the relative strength of all teams. It reflects average scoring margin combined with average opposition rating, weighted in favor of recent performance. Example: a 50.0 team has been 10 scoring points stronger, per game, than a 40.0 team against opposition of identical strength. Originated In 1929 by DicK DunKel
CAMKSIIK WKKK K.\UI.\(i SKPT. II. IIIMK
IIKIIIKR
KATIMi
TEAM
OPPOSINC
TEAM
KATIMi l>IEE
M.AJOK (i.AMES Thurxduy, .Seplrmbrr X
Texas 81,9...........illi Brig.YoungX 81.4
. _ Saturday. SrutrmlM-r III
Alabama 91.7.............U8i TempleX 73.9
Appalachn 78,7 ..iisi MadisonX 62.8
AnzonaX 86,7...........i9i TexasTech 78.1
ArizonaStX 88.7.........i23i Illinois 66.1
Ark St 72 2..............(U MemphisX 71.4
ArkansasX 89 1.............ii7i Tulsa 72,0
AuburnX 103 2...........i20i Kentucky 82 9
BCookmanX 52 2...........(24> Morgan 28.1
BallSt 71.2...........i6i Bowl'gGr nX 65.6
Baylor 78,0..............U7i KansasX 60.7
BostonCoIX 82.4........(151 Cinc'nati 67,1
BoslonU 53,8..............(3) RhodelX 50.4
CaliforniaX 81.1.........(151 Pacific 65.9
CitadelX 61.3............(2> Pre.sbv n 59 4
ClemsonX 100.7............(19> Furnian 81,6
ColgateX 75 0..........(15( N H shire 60 3
ColoradoX 91.2............(I3i Fresno 77.9
ConnecftX 66.2..........(6> Richmond 60.2
E.Carolina 78.6..........(6 Va.TechX 73.0
OniEK .MIim ESI KKN Salurda\, .September 10
Adrian 38 6.............d3i O NorthX
AshlandX 48 6......... (5i B Wallace
BelOitX 7.9............... (71 NW W'is
Bethanv 32 2............(20i OllawaX
BelheI.Minn 115.......... (9) N FarkX
BullerX 57 6.........(26i N wood.Mich
C-Newman 612.........d2i HillsdaleX
Cameron 70 4...........(17) CalPSLOX
CapilalX :t7 0............(25) Bethanv
Cent Ark .58 2:.......(12) N'easlOklaX
Conc.Wis 14.8.........d) LakeForestX
DaytonX 57 6 (25) Willcnbg
DePauwX 48 1 (2) Hope
EmponaStX 45 7......d2) ColoWesin
EvansvilleX 43 2 (9) Cumberland
Ill.Bcned ne ('oVAImaX
E.illinoisX 61.1......,.t22) Aus.Peay 38 8
E.Michigan 77.9.......(13) Youngst'nX 64.5
E.TennX 62.0.............(28) Wofford 34,1
EasternKyX 76.7........(12) UeI.SIale 65.0
Florida 98.5..........(17) Mis'sippiX 81.9
FloridaStX 108.1.........(33) So Miss 74.8
Ga.Soulh'n 73.2...........(7) Fla.A&M 66.1
Ga.TechX 75.2..........ill) Chanooga 64 2
GeorgiaX %.3.............(13) T.C.U. 83.5
Hawaii 84.3.............dO) Colo.SIX 74.1
HolyCross 93.3.............II8) ArmvX 75.8
Houston 84.2.............(17) La.Teeh 66.9
IdahoX 72.3............(5) PorilandSI 67.4
Indiana 90.2...............(25) RiceX 65.1
IndianaStX 67.2............(40) Salem 27.6
Iowa 84.2..............(30) KansasStX 54.3
JacksonSl 68.0..........d9) Tenn.SlX 48 9
KentStX 70 8................i6) Akron 65.2
LafayetleX 53 3.........(12) Kulzlown 41.0
Lehigh 57.0............(27) DavidsonX 30.1
Maine 66 3................(6) Mass.UX 60.6
MarshallX 79.7.............(25) OhioU 55.0
Mesa 60.7.............(II) MonlanaSlX 49.8
Mich.SrX 994............(22) Rutgers 77.5
Michigan 92 7..........(3) NotreDameX 89 5
Miss.Val 42.3..,........(3) PineBluff :I9.1
MissouriX 82.0............dll UlahSi 71.5
MontanaX 75.7...........(18) S.Uak.SI 57.3
N ArizonaX 68 4....... (6i E.Wash n 62 9
N.IIIinoisX 67 4.........(7) MidTenn 60.1
N.Mexico 53.8...........(5) N.Mex.SlX 49 1
N'easlern 58.7............(4i TowsonX 54.9
NeaslLa 81.3...........(2;Ji McNeeseX 58.3
NwestLa 70.1...........(4) Nev.RenoX 66.0
NavyX 69.2...............(7) Delaware 62 5
Nebraska 110,9.........(6i U.C.L.A.X 105.4
Nicholls 60 9...........(13) SamfordX 48.2
Okla.StX 94.2............(28) Miami.O 66.6
Oklahoma 1090.......cWi N.CaroliiuiX 795
UregonX 85.3...........(23) LongBeach 62.4
PennSlate 89,5..........(5) VirginiaX 84.1
S.CarolinaX 98 8......(43) W.Carolina 55.8
S F AustinX 610.........(9) PrairieV 52.1
S.Houslon 77.4...........(4) BoiseStX 73.7
S'eastMoX 60.9.............(5) Murray 55.6
SweslMoX 60 7........(14) MoSoulhn 46.7
S'westTex 70 3.............(9) L^imarX 61.4
SanJoseX 87 6...........(17) OregonSt 70.2
So.Calif 100 4..........(8) StanlordX 92.9
SouthernUX 63,5............(4) Ala.St 59.8
Syracuse 100.3........(11) OhioStateX 89.6
Tenn.Tech 57.6...........(3) LibertyX 54.2
TennesseeX 918..............(7i Duke 84 4
Tex.ElPX 789.............(6) WeberSl 729
TexasA&l 65.4 (I4i Tex.South'nX 51.1
Tulane 82.4..............tl6i lowaStX 66.4
UlahX 71.8...............(12) IdahoSt 59 6
VanderbiltX 84.6.........(7) Miss St 77 2
Villanova 59 5..........(5i BucknellX 543
W.IIIinoisX 60.6.........(7) UrandVal 53 7
W.Michigan 74 4...........191 ToledoX 654
W,VirginiaX 95.3.......(20) Fullerton 75 0
W-&lem 51.6............(14) NCAATX 37 7
WkeForestX 80.8......(25) IllinoisSt 56 1
Wash.Sl 89,5..........(10) MinnesotaX 79 8
Washington 89.7..........(13) PurdueX 76 3
WeslernKy 65,i.........(19) MoreheadX 46 3
WmAMaryX 68 7.............1I81 V.M I 512
Wyoming 88 4.........(2:ii LouiavilleX 656
Sundav.SeMeinberll
AirForce 84.9.........(10) S.DiegoSiX 75.1
OTHER EASTERN
KnoxX 23.9......^........(8i Aurora
Marietta 26 9.........(14) KalamazooX
Millsaps 29 3.........(15) Cent MelhX
Monm th.lll :7 0.........c;) EurekaX
Monticello 50 2.......d4i SWBaptistX
MuskingumX 33 8...........d7i Irbana
NwestOkla 42,5..........(9) FI.HavsX
Neb.OmahaX 65 1..........d8i Kearney
OWesIn :15.2.........dl) OlterbeinX
Ouachita 45 7........(12) S weslOklaX
PillsburgX 73 6.......1.54) Lincoln.Mo
Rochesler :16 5 d6) ChicagoX
S'eastOklaX 47 9........(2) Cent (^la
StCloud 628........(26) Wavne.NebX
WashburnX 46 8..........dS) \ west Mo
OTHER StIl'TIIERN Saturday. September III
AbileneX 59 5..........161 N Colo
AngeloStX 67 0............(201 S.Ciah
Catawba 44 9 dsi WingaleX
Cent FlaX 64 0........(21) W Georgia
ETexSiX .50 4........i2i ECentOkla
Em-Henry 56 .5..........(35) Wash-LeeX
G-Webb 618..........(17) KnoxvilleX
Ga.SW 46 1.............(7) MarsHillX
HardingX 48 4.............11:11 Holla
How.Payne ;J8.9...........(6i .SulKossX
Jax.Ala .59 9 (2) Ala AAM
Ky Wesl'n 13 8........(7i Tenn Wesl'nX
Len-HhyneX 50 6.........i29i Guilford
Midwestern 54.9..........(23) AuslinX
Miss Col .57.5..........(5) \ AlabamaX
N'eastMo 54 7..........(4) W Tex SIX
T-MartinX 60.3........ il3) Henderson
TarlelonX 47 3...........d?) .McMurrv
Tro>|StX 80 1..........1341 Livin^sluh
25.5
43.5 1.3
12 5 24
31.2 48.9
53.2 12 0
'46 I 13.8 :I2.8 45 8 33.4 :14 1
31.0
16.1 126
14.6 4 2
:t6.2
17.1 33.: 468 24 2 :4 I
19 6
20 8
46.2 :)6..5 :1 4
Valdosta 54 8 II2) Ft Valiev X HOME TEAM
.53,7
46 7
29.6 42.9 482 21 4 44.8 :<9.I 35 I ;: I) .57,7
67 220 32.1 52 9 .503
47 1 :i02
46.6 43 2
Miami.Fla Nebraska FloridaSI. . li.C.LA
LSL'.........
Clemson.....
So.Calif......
Syracuse. . S Carolina
Florida.......
TexasA&M.
Georgia......
W.Viifinia
Pittsburgh..
HolyCross..
Tennessee
Wash.Sl
Arkansas
Wyoming
SanJose
Arizona
AirForce.
Duke
Hawaii......
Iowa
Virginia
M.AJOK I.
115.4
110 9 108 I
105 4
105 2
100 7
1(8)4
100.3
98 8
98.5
96 6
96 3
95 3
9:.4
9::
91 8
89 5
89 I
88.4
87.6
86.7
84.9
84 4
84.3
84 2 84 I
EADERS
N C Slate
Kentuckv
Tulane
BoslonCul
Mis'sippi
Furman
Brig Young
N'easll.a
.S'westLa
W'keForesI
Marshall
N Carolina
TexElP
Appalach'n..
E.Carolina
NTex.SI.....
TexasTech Bavlor E Michigan
Fresno.........
S.Houslon...
Miss.St........
N'western... Maryland
. (tf.o 82 9 .82,4 824 819 816 81 4 81 3 81 I 80.8 .79 7 79.5 789 .78 7 78 6 .78,2 , 78 I 780 77.9 .77.9 .77,4 ,77.2 .77.0 76 8
MI.VOR I.EAIIEHS
Saturday. Ne^mber !
(2) W.l
A brighlX 18.9.........() W Maryland 17.4
Bloomsbg 55,6.......(19) ShippenibgX 36,3
Cent Conn 48,4.........di Slip.RockX 47 0
CortlandX ;I8.3......... ,(5i Wilkes 33.7
Dickinson 336...........(28) St.FranX 55
EStroudsbgX 45 1.........(13) SConn 32 0
FAM 39 3...................(8) UnionX 310
FairmontX 49.6............IS) Clarion 44.8
GenevaX 46.2...........(23) Frostburg 23.3
Getlysb gX 32.7........(4) Del Valley 28 9
GlassboroX 29.0........(2) NewpTNews 274
TroySt Portlands! AngeloSt TexasAAl Neb Omaha CentralSt . Cent.Fla Minn-Duluth SI Cloud
Mankalo......
C Newman S'easlMo
T-Martin.....
Jax.Ala
Presbv'n
80 I 67 4 67 0 654 65 I 643 641) 629 62 8 623 61 2 60 9 60 3 59 9 .59 4
Cent Arl(
Della.si ........
Ala AAM........
Butler .............
Miss.Col..........
Concordia,Minn A I C
SI Marys.Cal Midwestern N'eastMo Liberty
GrandV'al.....
Northridge N Alabama E N Mexico . .
NATIONAL AM SE( TIONAI. I.E.XOKKS
GroveCity 25 9 . ...(9) DuguesneX Tfi
l.ndiana^PaX 619.......(28) LA Haven 337
uiaiHi.raA 9 ui.navcn M i
JerseyCityX 18 1...........d6) Wesley 2.2
Lycoming 39.8...............18) KeanX 31 6
Miersv'le 44 7.........(1) ShepherdX 44 0
NATION
Miami.Fla
Nebraska
FloridaSI
UCLA
LS.U.
Clemson
So Calif
Syracuse
S.Carolina
Florida
EAST
AL
.1154 .1109 108 1 105 4 105.2 100.7 .100 4 11X13 98 8 96 5
SOlTII
Miami.h la......
I- londaSt LSU t lemson .
S (arolina
hlorida
(eorgia
W Virginia
Tennessee
Duke
1154 108 I 105 2 100 7 988 98,3 9( 1 95 I 91 8 84 4
Mansfield 36 2..........(9) Brockp'tX tJ.2
Moravian 30 6........(141 Leb ValleyX 16.7
Syracuse
riUsburgh
NewHaven 57.1...........<7) Calif SIX 49.8
Patenon 27 4......... (7) PaceX 209
HolyCross tonCol
avivvit ...... v .rw V.
Saginaw 51.1...........(12) EdinboroX 39.3
StonvBr k 29 1............(27) RamapoX 2.3
Susnanna 418.........(7) Muhienb'gX 34.8
W'minsterX 45 8.........(12) Pranknn 33.4
WagnerX 61.9..............(29) Ferrum 32,5
Wash Jeff 512..........(10) JuniataX 41.2
Waynesb'gX 32.5.........(8) Glenville 24.6
ner 44.0.........(27) Sw'thmoreX 171
Sundav, September II Trenton 24.6..........(12) Upsala 12 7
Boati Temple
Navy......
Del sute Villanova AI.C Khodel
1UU.3 934 93.3 824 73.9 69.2 ...65.0 595 56 I . 50.4
MIUWEST
Nebraska
Iowa
E Michigan N western W Michigan Colo St NIowa
Tulsa...........
BallSl
KentSI
sol TIIWEST TexasAAM Arkaasas Tex i- II N Tex SI TexasTech Baylor S.Houslon ,
Ark St N Arizona AngeloSI
1109 84 2 H9 770 74 4 74 1 73.7 .72.0 71 2 70 8
F AR W EST
U CL A So (all! Wa.sh SI Wyoming .->011,1 ow Arizona AirForce Hawaii
105 4 IIIU4 895 884 76 867 849 843
Brig Young .......814
Fresno 779
iiSiiSiiSig
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Crossword bv eucene shetfer
The Family Circus
By Bil Keane
ACROSS 1 Plexus
S Bus.
indicator 8 Loiters
12 Spirit
13 Rower
14 Washington office
15 Spanish dance
41 Drunkard
42 HUIside dugout
43 Showy goldfish
48 Evened the score
49 Japanese shrub
50 Brainstorm
51 Being
Horoscope
From The Carroll Righter Institute
17 Lawn need 52 There
18 It might be dry
19 Invalidated
21 In existence
24 Thrash
25 Wash
26 Disney classic
30 Author Levin
31 Door fastener
32 Trifle
33 Sally Rands forte
35 Appraise
36 Engrave with acid
37 French painter
38 Small nut
ought to be a 53 Hungarian hero
DOWN
1 Umps cousin
2 High note
8 Beach bonus
4Salad
plant
5 Part of GWTW
6 Importune
7 French region
8 Nabokov novel
9 Eager
10 The Pajama
11 Winter glider
16 King topper
20 Solemn vow
Solution time: 24 mine.
I
amp If AI
sp.i ____,
0|L,E*TiREEp| PE SMSlEINbisl Yesterday's answer
21 ArMbie tetter
28Zhiviigos
love
23 Lendl of tennis
24 Amount of dough
26 Whimsical
27 Bachelor parly
28 Tiny bit
29 Popeyes assents
31 Thin slat
34 Determine
35 Keep
37 Polka
follower
38Uke George Apley
39 Wading bird
40 Very, in Versailles
41 Skiers bonus
44 Political org
45 Actress Lupino
46 A to stand on
47 To the least
Copyr.qril 1986 Cols Sno,cjl Inr
PJ stuck your 'frigerator magnets on the back of Daddys car.
FORECAST FOR WEDNESDAY Sept. 7
ARIES (March 21 to April 19): Your special talent is on the line now and can be put to good use in some advanced project that necessitates a forthright attitude on your part.
TAURUS (April 20 to May 20): Matters at home have reached a stalemate and need to haye some inspired arrangements to keep everyone there happy.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21): Keep away from duM duties as much as pasible, and seek knowledge and information from sources that bring inspiration.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21): An increase in your financial structure is likely now if you take advantage of some dpta that a money expert sends you.
"LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21): You have some brilliant ideas today and should immediately start making them a part of your life. Dont be discouraged by family objections.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22): Retire within yourself to make a real study of those fine ideas you have today. Discount any sarcastic persons comments.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22): Consider well the recommendations for success given to you by outspoken and magnanimous associates. Ignore a carping shut-in.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21): Rely .now upon whatever those in positions of power and prestige have to suggest, as your ideas are apt to be way out of line.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dm. 21): Many advanced courses of action enter your mind or are presented to you today. Tliy are good if you stop procrastinating.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan.20): Get into whatever will improve and increase your worldly position. Get influential business people to aid you. Be romantic with your mate.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19): Select the most prominent authorities who are favorably disposed towards you, and let them know your aspirations.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to March 20); The work ethic that most appeals to you can now be pushed to the limit of your ability. Stick close to the job. Listen to co-, workerssuggestions. ,
(c)1988, The McNaught Syndicate Inc. *
Bridge
By CHARLES GORE.N A.\D OMAR SH.AR1F
WHATS YOUR LINE?
9-6
CRYPTOQUIP
Neither vulnerable. North deals. NORTH # J86 A K 10 5 K J
A 742 EAST
# 4
9 Q J 93 0 10 7 65 2
# Q63
ERXTQEUDTJWXD YXSQU ED-
MTSQXM T YSZWEJ RTQ TC-
GWED GWX ZXX TDECQM CZ. Yesterday's Cryptoquip: WHEN CALM CHEF WAS FIRED, HE WENT FROM HANDUNG PANS TO PAN-HANDUNG.
Todays Cryptoquip clue: D equals R
9 0
WEST 4 Q 10 7 2 9 76 2
0 93 4 10 9 8 5
SOUTH 4 A K 953 9 84 0 AQ84 4 K J The bidding:
North East South West
1 NT Pass 3 4 Pass
4 4 Pass 6 4 Pass
Pass Pass
Opening lead: Ten of 4 Do you play this hand the same way at rubber bridge as at duplicate pairs? They are two different forms
of the game, and on occasion that dictates that some hands must be tackled differently. Overtricks are almost meaningless at rubber bridge, but are of vital importance in a pairs contest.
Regardless of the scoring format, when you pick up this hand you can expect six spades to be a pretty unanimous contract, especially after a one' no trump opening bid by North. And at rubber bridge you should have no problem about how to play the hand. As long as you lose no more than one trump trick, your contract is secure. Therefore, you can afford a safety play in trumps.
Win the club lead, cash the ace of spades and, if everyone follows low, continue with a low spade toward the jack. If West started with four, trumps and goes up with the queen, thats the only trick he takes; if he plays low, the jack wins and you lose one trick. If East started with
four trumps, the jack will force the queen and you can later take a marked finesse for the ten.
If you assume that, in a duplicate event, almost every pair will bid the spade slam, should you still take the safety play? Now it simply becomes a question of which is more likely a doubleton queen of spades or a 4-1 break. If the former, play for the drop; if the latter, take the safety play.
This is where you require some knowledge of the mathematical probabilities. The chances of felling
the lady are almost twice as likely as a 4-1 split without the queen or ten falling on the frst round, so cash the ace-kingand go down with the rest of em!
Available for a limited time as a special offer is a two-for-one package of DOUBLES booklets. For your copies send $3 td GOREN DOUBLES, care this newspaper, P.O. Box 4426, Orlando, Fla. 32802-4426. Make checks payable to Newspaperbooks.
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The
Daily
Reflector
Classifieds
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CLASSIFIED
INDEX
MISCELLANEOUS
Pwonals................
.....002
liiiWeimrlani.............
.....003
Cwd Of Thanks...........
.....005
SpKial Notices...........
Travel 6 Tours...........
.....007
.....009
nUIWIHnlVf...............
.....010
Child Core................
.....044
Doy Nursery..............
.....045
HwHh Care..............
047
Employment..............
055
For Sole..................
.....067
Imtructlon................
.....114
Lod And Found...........
.....115
Business Strvices.........
.....118
Business Opportunities.
.....122
Professional..............
.....124
Home Improvements.....
.....125
Roil Estate...............
.....130
Approlsats................
.....131
iOMis And Mortgages.....
.....153
Rentals...................
.....160
WANTED
ApvtiMfrt For Rent........
Business Rentals...........
Campen For Rent..........
ConmInlums For Rent . ! farms For Laase...........
SnForRert............
For Rent...............
Merdiandisc Rentals.......
Mobile Homes For Rent.....
Mobile Home Lots For Rent
OHk Space For Rent.......
Resort Property For Rent. Rooms For Rent............
Help Wanted........
Administrative......
Clerical.............
Medical.............
Miscellaneous
Sales................
Teadien............
Technical ( Trades.
Wort Wanted........
Wwted
Roommale Wanted
Wanted To Buy......
Wanted To Lease Wanted To Rent......
RENT/LEASE
...141
.143
...147
.170
140
.173
..175
.177
.179
IN
.101
.184
185
SALE
Autos For Sale Olldff
Bicycles For Sale 030
BeatsAndMoton 032
Campia Equipment 034
Cycles For ble 034
JeepiAndVans 040
Trueti For Sale................041
Pits.........................050
AiillquH...............048
Auctians................. 049
BulWng Supplies . 072
Fuel,Wood.CMl ON
Furniture Ml
Gvage-Yard Sales. On:
Heavy Equtoment 084
Household oods.............N5
Farm Equipment M4
Farm Products................N8
Frultsi Vegetables
Livestock.........
Inturance .............
Si-------
11.1
Mobile Honwe For Sale Mobile Home Insurance Musical Instruments Sporting Goods
Commercial Property Condominiums For Sa
Sale.
Farms For Sale Nieess For Sale
ImMShnsnt Property 147 " 148
IN .151 152 I 154 157
jRWdlMlll
Lend For Sale...........
rleHenwLMs For Sale
For Sale .......
' leNrl Property For Sole Tlmbsrtendli Timber.,,,.. TuMdMMt For Sale......
INVITATION FOR BIDS
The Housing Authority ot the Cl ty ot Ayden will accept sealed bids in triplicate until 3:00 P.M., September 12, 1988 tor all storm sewer work lor Project NC 82 1 in accordance with plans 8.
Reifications. Plans
'Ians may be obtained at the Housing Authority Field Office, 90S Liberty Street, Ayden, NC (919) 744 2129, for a Twenty Five Dollar (S2S.00) deposit, refun dable to bona tide bidders 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 September 9,1988
007 Special Notices
SHAUNA WILLIAMS Formal employee of Great Expectations now working at Paradise Hair Design, 756 1579
WE PAY CASH for diamonds Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers, 407 Evans Mall, Downtown Green ville.
Oil Autos For Sale
"A GOOD PLACE TO BUY!"
"CREATIVE FINANCING" EASTGATE MOTORS,4NC
130 East Greenville Blvd. Greenville, 355 2193
INVITATION FOR BIDS
The Housing Authority ot the Ci ty of Ayden will accept sealed bids in triplicate until 2 P M September 12, 1988 tor the placement ot transformers for Project NC 82 1 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) deposit, refun dable to bona tide bidders 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 lO'September 9,1988
NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Having qualified as Administrator, CTA of the Estate of Charlie A. Holliday, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims aoainst the estate of said deceased, to present them to the undersigned, Wachovia Bank & Trust Company, N A., on or be tore February 23, 1989, or same will be pleaded in bar ot their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make im mediate payment to the under signed.
This the 18th day of August. 1988.
WACHOVIA BANK 8. TRUST COMPANY. N A ADMINISTRATOR, CTA ESTATE OF
CHARLIE A. HOLLIDAY Post Office Box 1767 Greenville, N C. 27835 August 23.30, Sept. 6, 13.1988
NOTICE
Having qualified as Executrix ot the estate of Ernest Harrison Stallings, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executrix on or be fore February 16, 1989 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar ot their recovery. All per sons indebted to said estate please make immediate pay ment.
This 12th day of August, 1988 Wilhelmina B. Stallings 404 Meade Street Greenville, N.C 27834 Executrix of the estate of Ernest Harrison Stallings, deceased
August 16,23,30; Sept 6, 1988
NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE,
DISTRICT COURT DIVISION, STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, DURHAM COUNTY MAGGIE GRAHAM GARDNER, Plaintiff versus WILLIAM ALLEN GARDNER, Defendant.
COMPLAINT FOR ABSOLUTE DIVORCE
TO; WILLIAM ALLEN GARDNER, the above named Defendant:
Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been tiled in the above entitled action. The nature ot the relief being sought is as follows
INSURANCE If you have 5 to 12 points, we can save you lots of money. Call Leon Fornes In surance. 2408 South Charles Boulevard, 355 7557 or 355 7373 1984 JEEP GRAND Wagoneer fully loaded, silver, $8500.
1987 Grand Prix, tilt wheel cruise, tape, $9500. I 794 2105 after 5:00 p.m.
013
Buick
1985 REGAL, loaded, excellent condition. Best offer. 830 1142
015
Chevrolet
DARK BLUE 1981 Camaro Sharp $2,300 752 2830, leave
message.
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/
017
Dodge
1978 DODGE OMNI, 4 speed, air, Am/Fm cassette, 129K 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. after 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 OLDSMOBILE Ciera Brougham. 4 door, 30,000 miles All power equipment. $8795. Call 758 2810 from 9:00 7:00
HELP IS HERE! Call classified. 752-6166
022
Plymouth
1973 PLYMOUTH 4 door, 6 cyl inder, air conditioning, excellent shape $600 758 2935.
1984 PLYMOUTH Voyager, ex cellent condition, new motor 355 3781
023
Pontiac
1977 GRAND PRIX, 301 V8, good gas mileage, engine and interior in excellent shape. Brand new Firestone radials $1500 or best otter 752 7413
1980 GRAND PRIX Good condi tion, newly rebuilt motor. $1000 or best offer 830 4047
1981 GRAND LA MANS V 6,
loaded, blue vinyl top, 4 door, excellent condition $2450 nego tiable Call 757 1392 or 756 3000, ask for Kenny.
1982 GRAND PRIX 2 door V 6. beige with navy vinyl top, stereo FM cassette, new air and tires. Wire locking covers. 90k miles. $2195. 752 6178, ask torRhett
1982 PONTIAC station wagon, 6 cylinder, cruise, air. Excellent condition. 92K miles. $2500 tjrm. Call 746 2405
024 Foreign Cars
SUZUKI 1987 Samurai JX 4x4 Deluxe package AM FM cassette. White with gray inter! or. 5.000 miles Under warranty. Perfect condition. $7,695. Call 827 5732
I9S2 MG-TD Replica. Almost new. $7,500.355 7408 or 324 4848. 1976 OAfsUN B210 Good condi
COMPLAINT FOR ABSOLUTE i tion. $8(. 756 6691 niunorc - .-
DIVORCE You are required to make a defense to such pleading not later than October 17, 1988, said date being 40 days from the first publication of this notice or from he date the Complaint is re quired to be filed, whichever is later, and upon failure to do so the party seeking service against you will apply to the court for the relief sought. This the 31sl day ot August, 1988. TIMOTHY E OATES Attorney at Law Post Office Box 726 Durham, North Carolina 27701 (919)688 7391 Sept. 6, 13, 20, 1988
NOTICE COLIFORM BACTERIA FOUND IN DRINKING WATER SAMPLE DURING JULY, 1988 Colitorm bacteria inhabit the intestinal tract of man and are also found in most animals in eluding birds and mice as well as in the soil The presence of colitorm bacteria in drinking water indicates that some con lamination has occurred and in creases the possibility ot pollu tion by disease producing organ isms. In an attempt to correct the cause of the contamination we have:
Disinfected the water system Flushed the water lines Submitted check samples on Ju ly IS, 1988
If you have any questions regar ding this notice, please contact Russell Norris.
Norris Mobile Home Park Ayden, NC 28513 Betty Bell. 746 4345 0474113 (System ID Number) September 6, 7. 8. 1988
002 PtrsoiMls
pkAMlMA?f
Carolina Dating and Escort Sor vicos. 778 3579 anytime
Cflf 34 yoar old male look Ing lor lmale lor quiet roman tic oves I like dancing, movlot, and traveling. Send responses to DR 1148, c/0 The Daily Relloc tor, PO Box 1967. Greenville NC 27835
1977 HONDA ACCORD Runs okay but needs some work. $500 or best otter 830 4848 after 5.
1978 MGB, very well maintain ed, no rust. Asking $3,000. Call 756 2334.
1979 VOLKSWAGEN Diesel Rabbit, stick shift, clean. Ex cellent mechanically 1 946 0271
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 2810from 9:00 7:00.
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
032 Boats A AAotors
1988- 20' PRIVAtEEk Center console, 115 Mercury, Cox EZ Load trailer, brand new never used. $1l,400llrm. 752 7564.
034Camping 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 Wind shield, 2 helmets, clean, low mileage. $600.746 4439
1986 SUZUKI Intruder cellent condition. $2700. 746 4432.
Ex
Call
041
Trucks
SIO BLAZER, 1987, 2x4, 5 speed, 4 cylinder, excellent condition, blue and white, 26,000 miles, original owner. Nights 746 2103.
1969 GMC DUMP TRUCK, 16'
flat body. Very good condition. Call 752 4010
1970 FORD Pick up. Best otter. 355 2467.
1907 DODGE Dakota Air, For more details call 746 3054 after 7:30pm
044
Child Care
BABYSITTER needed 3 days a week, for 5 month old 758 3541.
ESTABLISHED HOME
playschool has 3 openings tor newborn to 3 years old. Full learning experience. 830 1009
FULL TIME NANNY wanted to care for 8 week old infant, Mon day Friday, 8 5 for approxi mafely 1 year. Start date, January 3,1989. Experience and references required Light housekeeping Send resume with salry requirements to: Nanny Shady Knoll, 450 N, Greenville NC 27834
WANTED Responsible female to care (or I year old in my home 2 3 days a week. References re quired. Call 756 4943.
WOULD LIKE TO KEEP
children in my home. I live in the Winterville area. Please call 355 3420 after 6
16 YEAR OLD would like to keep children of all ages in my home Reasonable rates. 746 2954,,
WHY STORE THINGS you
never use? Sell them for cash with a Classified Ad
OSO
Pets
AKC CHOW CHOW puppies Females $150. Males $175.
823 1108.
AKC COCKER SPANIELS,
wormed and shots, 7 weeks old Buff, black and red $100 each 927 4870 alter 8 00 p 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 poppies. AKC registered, $150 Call 753 2732 after 6.
CUTE MIXED LAB puppies weeks old, wormed, free to good home. 758 4257 before6 p.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., I 641 0978
MIXED LAB RETRIEVER
supples 6 weeks old. Male and lemale. $10. 758 8358. evenings
PEKINGESE pups: 3/4 Pek ingese, 'a Shih Tzu 7 week old pups $125 and up Call 756 8664 after 7:00p m. weekdays.
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 Call927 4870after8p.m.
ROTTWEILER Puppies for sale. AKC Registered, pet and show quality Dam and Sire on premises. Call I 296 0560 leave message.
UKC REGISTERED American Eskimo Spitz puppies for sale Call 830 0504.
6 WEEKS OLD.
egis
ered Irish Setter. Home: 756
puppies. Free to good home. Mother AKC r(
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: DR 1152, c/o The Daily Reflector, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835
1984 MERCEDES 300D Turbo, excellent condition with records. $15,500 Call 355 3165
1984 RED 300 AX Datsun. 5 speed 2f2 T top Digittal Leather Loaded $10,300 355 7408
1986 VOLKSWAGEN JHETTA 4
door, burgundy, Am/Fm cassette tape player, low mile age, excellent condition. Most sell. $8.500. Call Debra, 746 2421.
1986 VW Jetta GL Must sell, ake up payments Air, automatic, white 752 1031. leave message.
1986 VOLVO DL 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
032 Boats & Motors
B&KAAARINE
Evlnrude, Omc, Mariner and MerCruiser service center. All Evlnrude and Mariner motors and Cox trailers at clearance prices!
1205 Dickinson Avenue. Greenville. 752 2882
GREENVILLE MARINE ANDSPORTS
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' z horse power Honda, compass, anchor, all lines, Iresh bottom paint and engine tune up, toilet, alcohol stove Ready to sell lor $5,200, Call 825 9811
16' BASS BOAT. 50 horse power, trolling motor, depth finder, trailer $2300 Call 244 0723 or 756 0063.
17 FCXJT, 1984 Boston Whaler Monlauk Center console, with 90 HP Mercury engine and galvanized trailer Must sell 756 1135
18' Fiberglass Boat. Galvanized till trallar. 135 HP Johnson, stainless steel prop depth finder, rod holders Very clean and good condition. 752 7406 1971 iPORTS CRAFT 18', open bow, 85 horsepower Evlnrude outboard motor. Deep V with equipment In good eondlllon. $1695 Call 792 3537 ;
197S 23^ PE8YAN. Hard top witii
225 Chrysler with'trailer,' 756 3344days; 756 6358nights.
iBAYLINll^Skfboat 16', 8t! horsepower with trailer, go<^ condition. Has canvas covw $3400 Call 757 3658 or 355 6560 George
iw; COBIA BAT 20' gavaliz ed trailer, 90 horsepower Evlnrude, Canter console. bulH in Ice chest, uckle box and iivn wells $7900 830 1124. J55 646/
GREENVILLE OFFICE of
regional CPA tirm has im mediate opening (or experi enced bookkeeper/para protes 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
Copipany relocating in Eastern North Carolina seeking a man ager 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 ville. NC 27835
0S9
Help Wanted AAedical
ACtiviTY Director
Activity Director for 120 bed combination nursing home Must have experience in activi ties for the elderly. Good benefits and working conditions Apply In person at University Nursing Center, Highway 43 West, Greenville, N C. 758 7100 EOE
CRN A. Excellent opportunity for experienced CRNA In JCAH Accredited Community Hospi tal. Located I'j hours from Atlantic Ocean. Abundant tish ing, hunting, and water activi ties locally. Competitive pay and benefits. Send detailed resume and salary require ments to: Personnel Director, Chowan Hospital, PO Box 629, Edentn, NC27932 EOE.
DENTAL PRACTICE needs an enthusiastic people person to work as a chalrside dental assis tant, part time or full time Ex perience preferred, willing to train. Excellent benefits. Please send resume and references to; Dental Practice, PO Box 1744, Greenville, NC 27834.
DENTAL HYGIENIST Needed immediately. Full time or part time. Negotiable hours, ex cellent salary and benefits 355 2424or 756 8074. Dr, Bill Lee.
HEALTH centered dental practice needs a full or part-time dental hygienist. If you are interested in personal and pro fessional growth, send resume and references to: Dental Hygienist. PO Box 1744, Green ville. NC 27834
058
Help Wanted Clerical
CHURCH SECRETARY
Church secretarial position available immediately Full time position requires previous otfice/secretarial experience Memory typewriter, general ot fice equipment skills necessary Computer, word processing, shorthand experience helpful. Oakmont Baptist Church, 756 1245
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.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
NURSE AND RECEPTIONIST
/Secretary (or pediatric office. Send resume to DR 1150, c/o The Daily Reflector, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 37835.
NURSE'S AIDES Needed for all shifts. Apply in person at Senior Village Rest Home, Highway 43 North, Greenville. Located be tween University Nursing Home andB's Bar B Oue
RECEPTIONIST NEEEDED
for medical practice. Duties in elude appointment scheduling and answering the telephone. Experience preferred. Ex cellent salary and benefits. Send resume to D R1149, c/o The Dai I y 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 stuctured en vironmnet, this job is for you. You can earn excellent wages through managing the medical careot injured workers. Visiting doctors' offices from the sched ule 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.
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 27835,
PUT
EXTRA CASH In your y. Sell yc . ih an In Classified Ad.
pocket today. Sell your needs" witn an Inexpensive
your
"don't
060
Help Wanted Miscellaneous
A COMPLETE RESUME And
writing service Cover letters, business letters, reports, graph ics C R Writing 355 6390
AAA EMPLOYMENT
PAYROLLCLERKto$4 50 INDUSTRIAL to$300 ASSISTANT MANAGER to$4 75 SALES$l80up PARTS $250 up 101 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 possi ble, part time For interview, call 208 336 2903.
ARBY'S RESTUARANT in
Greenville Square hiring part time day help. Perfect tor housewives. Apply in person 2 5 p m No calls
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 tor assistant manager. Experience prefer red. Competitive salary, benefits and incentives. Send resume to "Management", PO Box 298, Battleboro, NC 27809.
UTO TECHNICIAN
(Mechanic) Wanted. Experi enced necessary Excellent sal ary and benefits. Call 10 6 p m., 752 4417; atter 7p m , 758 4311.
CARE FOR ELDERLY woman, no housework, light meals, mis cellaneous Call 752 3430
COUNTER HELP needed App ly 2105 Charles Street. Koretiz ing Cleaners Full time Pre employment polygraph re quired.
DIETARY SERVICES Super visor. BS degree In food and nutrition or experience dietary manager Join a progressive team In a 124 bed nursing tacili ty Opportunity to develop well round skills In patient nutrition care and duty department organization Contact Al Woodr mg,^AIbermarle Villa, 792 1616.
DRAFTER
Salary position currently avail able for experience Individual with an Associate Degree in Drafting. Prefer some (amlliari 1 with military standards and a AD (Computer Aided Design) System.
We are a leader in the tire detec tion/protection industry and of fer a competitive compensation package. Forward your ap >licaton now and Interviews will >e arranged lor qualltied indi viduals
WALTER KIDDE 2500 Airport Road Wilson, NC 27893 M/FEOEH/V
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
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
for men
t'
Excvlltnt opportunity (br atttratlont paraon to btgln ^wlth woll-known aatabllahad om-pa'ny. Good Working concEtlona and frifndly atmoaphtra, Quarantaad aalary not baaad on commiaaion. Flaxibla hours to maat your naada. Call Sarah Hampton, 756-2224 for confWan^^
060 Halp Wanted Miscellaneous
ASSISTANT MANAGER for
local restaurant. Also part time bookkeeper. Send resume to PO Box 234, Greenville, NC 27835
DRIVERS NEEDED to trans port straight trucks and some tractors Must be 25 and DOT qualifiable. 753 5143or 752 6724
DRY CLEANING Presser need ed. 2105 South Charles Street
EXPERIENCED Sheet Metal mechanics for heating and air conditioning company. Apply 8 9 a m., Larmar Mechanical
experienced cashier
wanted to work in convenient store mostly weekends. Must be atleast 18 years old 756 6850
FIRST CLASS Auto Mechanic. 4' 3 days work week. Top pay for right person Apply or call Chuck Autry's Body Shop, 752 3632
FOUR HOURS PER DAY,
8:00 12:00; light cleaning, some plain cooking tor older couple Hours and wages negotiable. Must have transportation. Call 830 3677.
FUEL DOC
Full time help wanted. Experi ence helpful, but willing to train motivated individuals. Com petitive pay with benefits. Apply in person to Oaughtridge Oil Company, 2102 Dickinson Avenue, 10 3 p m.
FULL AND PART TIME
Waitresses and hostesses need ed. Apply at Szechuan Garden, 3 5. No phone calls.
FULL-TIME position in retail hardware/paint store available immediately. Involves sales, merchandlsirig, receiving, maintenance. Person must be neat, personable, and accurate. Experience preferred Hours, Monday Saturday 8 5 30 1
Weekday off Salary commen surate with ability and experience. Call 752 6176 for appoint ment.
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 for in terview, 752 3759
GRAPHICS: Part-time, morn ing hours. Design, prepare mechanicals. Mac .experience helpful Gary Carbon, 756 8617.
HAIRSTYLIST NEEDED. Good benefits and good opportunity. Licensed hairstylists only need apply. Call 752 1166
HELP WANTED Trade Service Station. Full time, day time work. Apply at 1601 East Green ville Boulevard.
HELPERS WANTED lor
heating and air conditioning company. Apply Larmar Mechanical, 8 9a.m.
IMMEDIATE OPENING
Delivery man. Must be neat and dependable We will train Hours 8:30 5:30 Send all replies to PO Box 712, Greenville, North Carolina 27835
JUNIOR COST ACCOUNTANT
Local industry. $25K. 'z tee paid. Atlantic Personnel Ser vice, 355 7931.
LARGE SNAP ON TOOL BOX
on rollers with large assortment ot tools. Price negotiable. Call Ed at 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 to 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 5. Monday Friday.
MANAGER TRAINEE for
regional wholesale distributor. 2 3 years experience i-n wholesale management, sales, purchasing, or warehouse management required Reloca tion after local training. Ex cellent salary and benefits, in eluding bonuses and profit shar ing. Forward resume to: Man ager, 549 Blue Sky Parkway, Lexington, KY 40509
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, 616 E Arlington Boulevard. Green ville. NC 27858.
YOU'LL BE WELL sattsfted with the service our classified staffers provide. Try usi
NEEDED; Phone solici*,>rs. Mature, with good voice. $4.00 per hour f 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 (rom 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
OUTSIDE SALES Repre sentalive One of the south's leading suppliers of concrete construction specialties has an opening tor an outside sales rep resentative tor eastern NC 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 resume and salary requirements to Sales Manager. Old North Manufacturing Company, PO Box 598, Lenoir, NC 28645.
PART TIME OR FULL TIME
Positions available. Avon, thel Beauty company, is now hiring. Call 756 6396
PIANIST NEEDED tor
evangelical church. Be a part ot something exciting and grow ing Salary negotiable Call Mike Tart, 756 7430
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
060 HtlpWnttd MitcBllaneous
PITT MECHANICAL CON
TRACTORS now hiring trainees. No experience required. but mechanical abilities an asset. Call 758 4774
PLUMBERS AND HELPERS
with experience, transportation and tools. 830 1124
POLISH YOUR Interviewing Skills through our Professiona Evaluation Program Video taped simulated Interviews and written evaluation of skills Call Pertonnel 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.
SERVICE TECHNICIANS Lift Truck dealership has openings for qualified service technicians with industrial equipment expe rience. Health plan, paid vaca tion, 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 p m., 758 4311.
SHINGLE APPLICATORS
Good pay . Call 830 9001
SHELLING A SHELLING
specializes in sales, manage ment trainee, accounting and clerical positions Call 758 0541
SUNNYSIDE EGGS now has
openings (or an Assistant Supervisor and Egg Packers Advancement and benefits It interested please call 746 4086 between 8 3.
WANTED: ECU faculty 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
WAIiTED IMMEDIATELY:
One (I) 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 of peo pie. High School graduate preferred. (Sood 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 part time crew personnel at both stores. Need day hours, ap ply at Memorial Drive; either day or night hours, apply at 10th Street
6 DELIVERY PERSONNEL
needed at Four Star Pizza. App ly in person at 114 E. 10th Street.
061
Help Wanted Sales
A GREAT OPPORTUNITY
Awakes ladies in this area with House ot Lloyd Toy Gift party plan Set your own hours now through December. No invest ments, collections, or deliveries. Free kit. Call Linda at 756 6610
ATTENTION: Licensed Real Estate Agents One ot Green vine's most aggressive firms seeks full time, motivated, am bitious sales agents. We have expanded our offices and have room (or 4 more agents. Ex cellent working conditions with a professional atmosphere. Call CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER AND ASSOCIATES tor your confidential interview, 355 7800. An Equal Opportunity Employer
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 am., Monday Friday.
DESIRE A NEW CAREER in
the insurance field? Guaranteed salary of $25,000 to start plus all company benefits. Must be licensed. Coll 355 3410.
FULL TIME EMPLOYMENT
available with local agricultural retail operation. Farm background helpful but not required. Phone 752-3999 for appointment
HIGH EARNINGS. I need 3 mature, energetic, upward mov ng individuals to help me expand business. Sales experience helpful. Call 792 2040 for inter view Up to $25.000 plus. (Appliances) EOE.
061
HilpWantBd
Sates
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.
GLIDDEN PAINT COAAPANY
Has an immediate position available tor an experience retail clerk in paint sales. Ex cellent salary, vacation, holi days and other fringe benefits. Applications-are available at 300B Plaza Drive, Greenville,
, North Carolina EOE
MANAGEMENT $35,000 and up opportunity when qualified after management training. Presently we have a number of managers earning $50.000 to $80,000 and more Many com pany benefits Previous experi ence not necessary. Only inter ested in your ability to want to be in business without invest ment. Must be ot good charac ter. Good references Must be willing to work hard and pay the |r^ce tor success Call 792 2040
ONE OF THE LEADING in
surance companies in Green ville, NC, is looking for an indi vidual with aptitucte for selling This is a substantial* earnings opportunity Call Linda at 919 734 4141 in Goldsboro
063 HclpWantfd Technical & Trades
AUTO MECHANIC Experi enced and tools Good pay and good benefits Contact ME Porter, Regional Auto Parts, Inc ,756 1100
ORYWALL HANGERS and fin
ishers needed with over 3 years experience. CalP7S2 5849
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
SERVICE
MANAGER
Progressive Eastern North Carolina dealership has immediate opening for Service Manager. GM experience preferred. Excellent earnings potential and benefits package. Please send resume to GM Service Manager, PO Box 776, Greenville, NC, 27834.
REMODELING
The Waffle House located at 306 Greenville Blvd., will be closed for remodeling September 6 and scheduled for 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 after 6 months and medical/dental insurance available
Management applicants please submit resume and salary expectations.
Tht Waffit Houta 306 OrMnvllte Blvd QrMiwllte, NC 27634 Attn: Dhfitlon Managtr
WANTED RNS AND LPNS
Are you tired of working in a fast paced and hectic environment, fioating between departments and never Knowinci who to contact witf^ your probiemsv Then you need to join us at Ridgewood Manor. Qfferkig: Safary compafabie with area hospitais, ftexjble scheduiing, no waiting period for vac|ition,a, tiolidays, group insurance and coilege assistance program. For furthar information cali:
R. Moore or J. O'Neel at 946-9670 Monday-Friday 8:30-4:30
PART-TIME Sales positions availbable at Brody's and Brody's For Wien We want en thusiastic individuals who can give friendly courteous service Apply al Brody's. Carolina East Mall. Monday Wednesday. 2 4 pm
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 manage ment advancement (or qualified achievers Apply in person. Total Eclipse. 422 Arlington Blvd Tatf'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 peo pie. Call 830 1113 for appoint ment.
WHOLESALE BEER
Distributor needs industrious type person to do route work in this area. Guaranteed salary plus commission Confidential, call Tarboro, 757 3064 for 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
HEATING AND AIR condition ing service person needed Ex perience required Call 355 7582, 8:00 9 OOp m
INDUSTRIAL ENGINEER
Degree in Industrial Engineer ing with 2 3 years experience in manufacturing systems. Primary responsibilities will in elude the development and maintenance of labor and assembly standards tor an in ternationally recognized power boat manufacturer. Experience with IBM S/36 Mapics environ ment and marine industry expe rience are highly desirable Ex cellent starling salary and benefits For confidential inter view forward resume complete with salary history to: Person nel, PO Box 457, Washington, Norht Carolina 27889
LOGGER S HELPER needed, some experience Call 758 8962
AAACHINIST
Second shift opening available for experience individual that can set up and operate hand screw machines, radial drills, drill presses and NC machines
We are a leader in the fire detec tion/protection industry and of ter a competitive compensation package. Forward your ap slicaton now and interviews will 3e arranged for qualified indi viduals
WALTER KIDDE 25(X) Airport Road Wilson, NC 27893 M/F EOEH/V
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
MCDAVIO ASSOCIATES, INC
is seeking a Rodman. Apply at 120 N Main Street, Farmville or 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 otter paid vacation, profit sharing, health and dental insurance, advancement oppor (unities, chance to work with the nation's 1 retailer in the mobile home industry. Apply in person at Luv homes, 850 Greenville Blvd . Greenville. N.C. 27834
PROJECT ENGINEER Needed
to do submittals and HVAC shop drawings at Greenville job site Must know SMACNA standards and can lake field dimensions EOE Send resume to Personnel Manager, Hamlin Sheet Metal. PO Box 465, Garner, NC 27529
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. Phone 355 7121, ask (or 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.
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 ment 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 4)36.
ADDITIONS, DECKS. FENCE,
garages, improvements, repair. Haddock Construction 355 7866
ANTIQUE CLOCKS Repaired All work guaranteed. Buying an tique clocks any condition Call 756 5972alter6p m
CAROLINA TREE Service All types done Stump removal Free estimates Fully insured 752 6420 or 757 0)17
DAT FIBERGLASS Repair
795 3681
DAVENPORT WOOD Services Landcscaping. land clearing, tree service, topsoil'sand Bull, dozer, backhoe and dumptrucks for hire 756 1339
ETP CLEANING SERVICE.
Quality home cleaning Low rates Bonded 355 4785
EXPERT LAWN CARE
AND LANDSCAPING Call 756 8200
INDEPENDENT LADY would like to clean your house or office on a regular weekly basis Ret erences available. Call 746 3368
INDIVIDUAL TO DO house cleaning Call 6:00 8:00 pm, Monday Friday, 757 0746
J McNEILL A SONS; Rooting, carpentry and sheet metal. All work guaranteed 830 9001
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
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:
Reggte Snell
125 Qum Branch, Suita 113 Jockaonvilta, NC 28540 Or CaH (919) 348-2146
Jf
4-
4-
4-
4-
4>
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
4-
4-
4-
4-
4-
4-
4-
J phone calls please.
JUNIORS DEPARTMENT
Full time sate* opportunity for maturo highly motivated paraon Intarastad in buiiding a caraar with a progrttsiva company. Strong abiiity to tail fashion forward ciothing, prasant marchandiaa auggastions and buiid customar cilantate. Your axparianca in a ratail anvironmant it an addad plus. Appiy at Brody's, Carolina East Mali, Mon-day-Wadnaaday, 2-4 p.m.
BEVERLY HEALTH CARE CENTER la tha Nursing Opportunity you'va baan waiting for. 9500.00 Bonus for all full tima Nursas and $250.00 Bonus for part-tlma Nuraaa.
Weekend Differential
Shift Differential
Health, Dental Insurance
2 Week Vacation
Flexible Scheduling
Dedicated, Professional Co-Workera And Much. More
We take PRIDE IN OUR Nursing Noma and OUR EMPLOYEES. Call today 929K>401 or ooma h 9:00 am 5:00 pi^. MondaH^rlday.
Bvrly Health Care Ceitler ^
P.O. Bor 7009 1000 Waatern Blvd Tarboro, N.C. 27999
"Equal Oppoflunlty Employar, M/F/H/V"
The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C. Tuesday. Septembers. 1988
OM Work Wanted
PAINTING INTERIOR/ EXTERIOR. Carpentry repair Call alter, 75* 4285
PAINTING, professional work Reasonable rates References 75 0627
PAPERING, INTERIOR Paint ing and paper removal. All wall papering guaranteed In writing. Insured for your protection. Call Don English, 756 7010.
PROFESSIONAL Office Clean ing. Reasonable rates. Call James at 752 4599 after 3pm
REPAIR WORK of 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 experl ence Work guaranteed After 6 pm call 752 5906.
SHALLOW WELLS drilled 1st 25' $160. Includes pipe and point Call 830 6655.
SILVERTHORNE HAULING
Small loads of top soil, fill sand, pine bark and small dean up lObs Mowing, planting shrub bery 758 3296
WINDOW WASHING Commer cial and residential. Call Sun day Thursday, 5 7 pm, 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 7:30 12:30: Closed Wednesdays Call Rhoda, 830 8990.
STEINWAY Grand piano and a housefull of antique furniture at Auction, Goldsboro, N.C., Saturday, September 10,9 a m, 2 estates Moved to 2300 N. Williams Street (117 N at Fedelon Trail) Clark Auction Company 734 5020. p
075 Computers
EPSON LO-850 PRINTER, like new condition. $475 Call 946 8229
080 Fuel, Wood, Coal
GAS LOGS. Largest selection in Eastern NC of fireplace Items. Glass doors, grates, tool sets, chimney pipe, reconditioned woodstoves from $199 and up. Chimney sweeping Tar Road Antiques & Fireside Shop, 1 mile south of Sunshine Garden Center, Winterville. 355 6003.
081 Furniture
COUCH AND I CHAIR $100 or bestotter, 752 2650after 5.
099 Misctllamous
CASH for glass and ofher recyclables, Gllsson Enter prises, phone 758 2548 and Greenville Recycling Project, phone 752 7151.
FAIRFIELD OCEANFRONT
Condo, Atlantic Beach No money down. Take up pay ments. 757-3693after 6:00p.m.
FIREWOOD for sale: Delivery starts October. 792 )707, be tween 7-9a m. or 9p.m
FOR SALE Guns, jewelry, stereos, TVs. Great savings! Coastal Jewelry 8, Pawn, 758 5976 (Next door to Putt Putt Golf).
FOR SALE Olympia Interna tiona standard electronic type writer, II spare tapes and 12 spare correction ribbons. $600 firm. 830 0217 8 a.m. 5 p.m.
FOR SALE 65.000 and 70,000 BTU gas space heaters. Cali 752 7837
FRIDGE FOR SALE. Rebuilt. Brown $150. Call after 5 p.m., 752 2594
GEORGE SUMERLIN Fur
niture. Stripping, repairing and refinlshing. Pactolus Highway 752 3509.
GUN repair. Expert Gunsmith. Guns Unlimited of Ayden Buy, Sell, Trade, Pawn, Repair.
GUNS
LOANS ON BUY, SELL and trade Southern Gun 8. Pawn Inc., 752 2464,
INSTANT CASH
LOANS ON 8. BUYING Guns. TV's, gold and silver jewelry, coins, most anything of value. Southern Gun 8. Pawn Inc., 752-2464.
102
Mobil* Homes For Sale
your r\i Homes
DOUBLE-WIDE SHOPPERSI
July is the best month to buy ir new home from Martlndale s. Inventory is disappear ing fast. Save SlOOO's-like hun dreds of our happy customers have. Martlndale Homes Highway 301 South, Wilson, NC 1^637 1228
FACTORY OUTLET
Custom order your Horton or Mansion home. (Colors, carpe' wall boards etc) Save Thou sands. For free literature and Information call toll free 1 800 346 4847.
LOOKING FOR a new home, but lack enough for a down pay ment? Join our lay-away pro gram, and we'll match your dollars. For info, call Gina at Carefree Housing at 355 7893
MUST SELL 1985 Oakwood 14x60. Excellent condition, private lot. $2400 and assume $167 a month loan. 756 3419,
14x60 CAROLINA 2 bedrooms, 2 full baths, central heat, all ap pliances included, fully furnish ed $9500 537 9046 after 4:30 p m
14x76 ONE YEAR OLD Back On The Market. Deck, vinyl skir ting, $800 and assume payment of $220,22 monthly. 752 2821 or 7520770.
1973 KIRKLAND 12x60, 1W baths, central air, all nice appli anees, 1 owner. 10% down, $130 month. Call Lawrence Manning Homes in Washington 946 0017.
KIMBALL executive desk and credenza. Good condition. $600. Call after 7,756 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 DRAWER Chest for only $39.95,
NEW 252 COIL Mattress and foundation. Twin:$89.95 set. Full: $99.95 set; Queen: $138.95 set.
Compare our prices before you buy, we will save you money. Jamie's Furniture 756 6027.
ONE CARAT Diamond clustered ring. $450 or best offOr. Call 825 1290.
PLANTS Cabbage, collards and broccoli. Wholesale or retail. Call Roy White, 1 527-1707,
SECRETARIAL DESK 30x60 with left return 20x40. Nature oak finish, 4 drawers Include tile drawer. Like new condition. $800. 355 5464 or 355 7530.
DARK OAK ANTIQUE dining room suite. Table/4 chairs, mir rored buftet and glass paned china cabinet Excellent condi tion $1,000 756 5410
FOR SALE: Lane living room suite Sofa, loveseat, and chair. Exposed dark Rattan wood frame, deep peach tioral 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 Antloues 8, Fireside Shop, 1 mile south ot 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 ot blue, very g<x)d condition, $275 3 pieces of carpet, earthtone colors, price negotia ble. 746 6930
^EN SOMEONE IS ready to buy. they turn to the Classified Ads. Place your Ad today for quick results.
089 Fruits & Vegetables
GOLDEN AND RED Delicious apples. 756 1788
092
Livestock
COASTAL BERMUDA HAY 758 8454 alter dark
HORSEBACK RIDING. Jarman Stables, 752 5237
QUARTER HORSE for sale 12 years old 16 hands. Gentle, great trail horse Can be seen at Hayfield Farm 746 4616.
099 Miscellaneous
BROWNING 2000, 12 gauge. VR 2 barrels: 28" modified 26 im proved $475 (Jene 355 5608
CALL CHARLES TICE, 758
3013. for small loads sand, top soil. Slone, pine bark Also backhoe and driveway work
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
SHAMPOO YOUR RUG! Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company.
SHINGLES $9.95 square and up, 15 pound Felt $4.95. Reject Plywood 5/8" $6.25; 3/4" $6.95. 8"xl6' Hardboard siding $2.89. Builders Bargain Center, Greenville, 758 7061.
1974 TANGLEWOOD 12x60, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, nice fix-lt-up home. Will sell for $3,500 and set up. Call Lawrence. Manning Homes in Washington 946 0017.
1975 AMERICAN 12x60 front kitchen, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, looks like new, with air, free set-up and delivery. 10% down. $130.12 month. Call Lawrence Manning Homes in Washington 946 0017.
1979 MARSHFIELD 24x52. Loaded with lots of extras. Call 752 0356after 6 00 p.m. ,
1979 VOGUE 14x60, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, central air, nice, clean home. 10% down. $129 month with insurance. Free set-up and delivery. Call Lawrence Mann ing Homes in Washington 946 0017.
1984 14X70 OAKWOOD. 2
bedrooms, 2 baths on a large private lot. Assume loan with $600 rebate at closing. 355 7134.
1986 OAKWOOD Briarcliff 14x76. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, like new, new heat pump, unfurnished, kitchen appliances with dishwasher, walk-in utility, deck and patio, large wooded rental lot in Santree. Equity with loan assumption. Shown by appoint ment, 758 7711.
1988 14 WIDE, payments as low as $141.86. Greenville volume dealer. Thomas' Mobile Home Sales. Across from Airport. 752-6068.
STORAGE BUILDINGS con
structed out of wood. 8x8 $500; 8x12 $725; 10x12 $850, 10x14 $925; 12x16 $1400. Treated decks 8x12 $500. Other items out of wood. 689 2381 nights.
STORE FIXTURES Glass cases, counters, and shelf units. Price negotiable 756 3344 days; 756 6358 nights.
TRUCK COVER; 76"x61 " fiberglass, white. $50. Call 746 6014 after 5:00 p.m.
WASHERS, DRYERS,
refrigerators, freezers, stoves $100 up Guaranteed. 746 6929
1.35 KARAT Diamond Solitaire enoagement ring. UK yellow gold. 4 pronged setting Graded 0 for cut, 4 for color, and 6 for clarity. Stones of this quality rare. Appraisal available. Call 756-5410 for appointment.
16 CUBIC FOOT Unico chest freezer, $125 Call 756 1550
19*6 MAYTAG gas dryer $175 355 2467.
2 WOODHEATERS Both very good condition. 1 Fisher, I Woodchief with blower. Pipes and floor mats Call 792 3873 Rotate shifts. Keep trying.
200 GALLONS at $2.00 per gallon, Pittsburg red paint, surplus. Can be used on roofs, barns, wood or metal. A.B. Whitley, Inc
1988 FLEETWOOD 14x70, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, storm win dows and doors, frost-free refrigerator, total electric, fully furnished. Free set up and delivery. 10% down. $199 month. Call Lawrence Manning Homes in Washington 946 0017,
1 988 24 X 52 DESTINY
Doublewide, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, Masonite siding. Shingle roof. 1,152 square feet of living area. 10% down, $289 month. Call Lawrence Manning Homes in Washington 946 0017.
2-1988 DESTINY Honeymoon specials. 3 bedrooms, 1' z baths. Masonite siding, storm win dows, and doors, frost free refrigerator, total electric, free set-up and delivery. 10% down. $169 month. Call Lawrence Manning Homes in Washington. 946 0017.
DON'T THROW IT away I Sell If for cash with a fast-actlon Classified Ad!
105Musical Instruments
DRUM SET- Used Tama Sw ingsfar-will sell separate items. Call 756 9783.
RENT A NEW Wurlitzer Piano for $20 a month. Call now Pear son Music Comapny, 355 7575.
USED GRAND PIANO Com
pletely rebuilt and refinished Mahogany cabinet and bench Like new. $3,995. Piano 8. Organ Distributors, 355 6002
102 Mobile Homes For Sale
"A HOME YOU CAN LIVE With " a 1989 Fleetwood 70x14, 2 or 3 bedrooms for an Incredible price of $13,500. Includes deluxe refrigerator, sheetrock walls, cathedral ceilings, storm win dows and much more. Delivery set up free! Martlndale Hbmes, Highway 301 South, Wilson, N.C. 1 800 637 1228.
ARE YOU TIRED of rent pay ments, high utility bills, and get ting nowhere financially? If so, we may help. We have new and pre owned homes and finance plans to fit your needs. Call Greg at Carefree Housing, 355 7893.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
We Do Renovations, Additions, Decks And Outside Work. For a job well done call
752-3739 Lancaster & Associates
IF...
... you would like on unlimited income potential
... you ore ambitious
... you can be trained
... you would like o salary while you train
... you have a desire for soles
... you would like all fringe benefits
... you would like a paid vacotion ' '
... you can take supervision ... you don't mind work
We Would Like To Talk To You!
Please apply to
EAST CAROLINA Lincoln-Mercury-Merkur
West End Circle GrMnvill*, N.C.
756.4267
1700 Dickinson Ave. Greenvilie 758-7061
GOOD THRU SEPT. 22
Shingles (#2)
$095
W sq.Aup Paper Wrapfted Colors 112.95 Blaek $13.95
Hardboard (#2) Siding
8'x16'.......2.89
12'k16'......4.89
4kV........9.83
Reject Plywood
5/I*
3/4*
S.2S
1.95
15 lb. Fait $4.95 90 lb. Roil Roofing $7.95
5V-Tln
8'...........5.49
10'..........6.85
12'..........7.30
115 Lost & Found
LOST: White, female German shepherd. Answers fo Bessie. Sherwood Greens Subdivision, off Eastern Pines Road. Call after 5:30, 758 0522.
118 Business Services
BOOKKEEPING-20 YEARS ex
perience in full charge man ual/computer systems. Available short or long term. 830 4729.
144 Houses For Sale
CLUB PINES/Qualify property $112,500. Congenial I'l story Williamsburg with family val ues. One owner. Great family area, cental air, paddle fans, French doors, crown moldings, hardwood floors. Ceramic tile floor In kitchen, old brick fireplace $1,500 decorating al lowance. Duffus Realty, Inc., Better Homes and Gardens. 756 5395.
122
Business
Opportunities
A BUSINESS? Buy or sell your business with C.J. Harris 8. Co., Inc. Financial & Marketing Con sultants. Serving the Southeastern United States. Greenville, N.C. 355 7799, nights 756 8444.
BEAUTY SHOP BOOTHS For
rent. Good parking conditions. Bus route goes by shop. 758-3181; nights 756 5050 ask for Christine.
NEED A PERSONAL LOAN or
have all those monthly pay ments got you down? Call Harlon, 355 3666.
OWN YOUR OWN apparel or shoe store, choose from: Jean/ sportswear, ladies, men's, children/maternity, large sizes, zetite, dancewear/aerobic, zridal, lingerie or accessories store. Add color analysis. Brand Names: Liz Claiborne, Healthtex, Chaos, Lee, Sf Michele, Forenza, Bugle Boy, Levi, Camp Beverly Hills, Organically Grown, Lucia, Over 2000 others. Or $13.99 one price designer, multi tier pricing discount or family shoe store. Retail prices unbelievable for top qualify shoes normally priced from $19 fo $60. Over 250 brands 2600 styles. $17,900 to $29,900: Inventory, training, fixtures, airfare, grand opening, etc. Can open 15 days. Mr. Loughlln (612) 888 6555.
COUNTRY CHARM with plenty of space for your money. Acre lot with mature frees extra acreage available. Ready to "move in." Please call Cindy Hoblifzell, Ball 8, Lane, 752 0025 or 830 5217,
144 Houses For Sale
9.5% LOAN ASSUMPTION
Almost new Treetops Townhome popular one story design with 2 spacious bedrooms. Call for details on this new listing. Ball 8, Lane, 752 0025 or Richard Lane, 752-8819
147 Business Investment Property
BUSINESS FOR SALE Prof liable business. Call 355 2095.
148 Investment Property
CRAFT BILT HOMES, Custom home builder We build and finance. Little or no down pay menf. No closing cost. Your plans or ours. Call 937 6186 or 1 800 942 5211 anytime
FOUR BEDROOMS? No Pro
blem! We have two four bedroom homes in Cherry Oaks with 2'2 baths, formal areas, den with fireplaces, and double garages. Call for details and ap pointment. Hignite Realtors, 757 1969 anytime.
LOTS OF POTENTIAL. Put
your own touches on this spacious older home. Nice neighborhood, updated kitchen, close to schools. $61,900. Call Cindy Hoblifzell, Ball & Lane, 752 0025or 830 5217.
LOW DOWN PAYMENT and
subsidized monthly payment it you qualify. FmHA loan on this very nice 2 bedroom brick home. Heaf pump, fenced yard. Call David Heniford, Bali 8. Lane, 752 0025 or 758 0180.
124 Professional
CHIMNEY SWEEPING. Gid Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney sweep, 30 years experience working with chimneys and fireplaces. Fireplace repair, chimney caps installed, screens for chimney tops. Call day or night, 753-3503, Farmville. NC
125 Home Improvements
MULTIWORKS Corporated Carpentry, electrical and landscaping. Fully insured. 830 9554
132
Commercial
Property
FOR RENT: 7 9,000 square feet brick building; for warehouse or manufacturing. Clean and dry. Maury. 747 5883 or 747 2162.
FOR RENT: Warehouse with 4 offices and 2 bafhs with heat and air conditioning. 7,000 square feef, storage, on concrete floor. Fully sprinkled. 752 2807.
OFFICE, RETAIL, warehouse and combination space avail able lease or buy. J.L. Harris 8, Sons, Inc. Realtors. 758 4711.
SPACE AVAILABLE in Univer sify Arcade, across street from university. 2,000 square feet or 600 square feet. Rent approxi mately $6 per square foot. Call 758 0491
144 Houses For Sale
BEAUTIFUL home for sale by wner in the Lynn dale/Grayleigh area, 3,700 square feet. 4 bedrooms, 3'2 baths, large foyer. Sunporch. Master bedroom up or downstairs Call 756 7815, days 756 9346, nights
BEST VALU in Brittany Ridge! Like new with 3 bedrooms upstairs, 2'2 baths, lots of closet space, custom built workshop. Owners ready to move Please call Cindy Hoblitzell. Ball & Lane. 752 0025 830 5217
BREAK OUT OF THE Confines of that small home to the room! ness of this 4 bedroom home. Plus finished game room com pleted with halt bath and storage Screened porch, storage building, great neigh borhood. $105,000 Please call Anita Worthington, Re/Max Properties, 355 5444. *2505
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
NEW OFFERING 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. Home will be in turn key condition. Owner will pay up to $1900 In discount 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, front office. $200 month. Call Janet Bowser, CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser 8, Associates, 355 7800or 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 Frutiger, Ball 8, Lane, 752 0025 or 756 9239,
TWO BEDROOM townhouse for sale, Sheraton Village Assumable loan. 756 8668.
NEW 2 BEDROOM Duplex $650 month income. $61,500. 752 8915.
150 Land For Sale
APPROXIMATELY 13 acres with well and septic tanks. Ayden Griffon area. 746 2764.
BELVOIR SECTION-33.2 acres of land located about 5 miles from Greenville on Highway 33 West. Approximately $3,300 per acre. The Wingate Agency, 757-3441 or 756 6746 or 758-1280.
FOR SALE 1 acre cleared, Highway 102 near Ayden. Com munify water, no frailer. 746 6428
NEARCONTENTNEACREEK
Griffon; 9'2 acres. Excellent road frontage, '2 cleared. $14,900. Speight Realty, 752 2136; night 756 4156.
152 Lots For Sale
CITY WATER AND SEWER,
Underground ufilities, natural -gas available, protected sub division, cleared or wooded lots, city schools, $24,000 fo $30,000. Call George Jenkins at 355 3558 or 946 1509 lor more informa fiqn. Westminster Homes.
EXCLUSIVE PRIVATE loca tion. 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 fo Washington Square Mall. Owner financing, 756 9400 days; 758 6218 nights.
LOTS FOR SALE I mile pass B's Bar b Que on Huntingridge Road, Hwy 43 north. 2 wooded lots, 110'x430' each. Suitable for building. If interested contact 830 6950 after 6 p.m
LOTS FOR SALE In country. 1800 square foof minimum. Restricted convenants apply $13,200. 756 1339.
VAULTED CEILING great room with fireplace and paddle fan, 3 roomy bedrooms, 2 bafhs, generous kitchen and dining space Garage is added benefit seldom found in this price range $70,500 Call Ball 8, Lane, 752 0025or 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. SlOO's Call David Hcnitord. Ball 81 Lane, 752 0025 or 758 0180.
$127,900. 2189 Square Feet. 2 car garage, tour bedrooms, custom cabinets and bookcases. Wooded lot. Westminster Homes, Call George Jenkins, 355 3558 or 946 1509
WANT TO SELL LIVESTOCK?
Run a Classified ad for quick response.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
RESIDENTIAL LOTS. Imperial Estates on Queen Street. Located on Highway 11 North approximately 6 miles from Greenville. $6000 each. The Wingate Agency, 757 3441 or 758 1280, 355 5007.
TOP QUALITY, fuel economical cars can be found at low prices in Classified.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
SPECIAL
.Safe
Model S-1 Special Price
J122
Reg. Price $177.00
TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT
569 S Evans SI 752 2175
WILSON RHODES ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS
Wishes to announce... We now service and install air condition and heating equipment in addition to our electrical services. Coll 756-0106 for Electrical, Air Condition and Heating Service and Installation.
Openings For
Social Services Director With BSW Fulltime RN for 7/3
Activity Director
ContactiKoyron C. Mason Administrator
Britthaven of Washington
120 Washington St. Washington, N.C. 27889 Phone 946-7141
IBEPimiE SUES OMIED mSIIB
The Daily Reflector has an immediate opening in its 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 tpelling skills, a pleasant telephone personality, and are Interested in entering the field of advertising sales, please send resume to:
Barbara Jarvis
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
PO Box 1967 Graonvillo, NC 2783S
NO PHONE CALLS
153 Loans S Mortgages
NEED MONEY? Loans on or buy anything of value. Guns Un limited 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 details, 758-1389,
157 Townhouses For Sale
FOR SALE BY OWNER:
Townhouse. Must s^ll. Will pay $1,000 closing costs. 355 6983.
SEARCHING 4or the right townhouse? Watch Classified every day.
161
Apartments For Rent
A BEAUTIFUL 1 or 2 bedroom apartment one mile from hospi fal. One year lease, deposit, no pets, washer/dryer hook up. Call Hearthside Realty Property Manager Division, 355 2112.
A BEAUTIFUL PLACE ALL NEW2 BEDROOMS*
UNIVERSITY
APARTMENTS
2899 E. 5th Street Located Near ECU Near Major Shopping Centers Contact J.T, or Tommy Williams 756 7815 or 830 1937
AZALEA GARDENS*
CLEAN AND QUIET one bedroom furnished apartments, energy efficient, free water and sewer, optional washers, dryers, cable TV. Couples or singles on ly. $205 a month. 6 month lease. MOBILE HOME RENTALS Couples or singles. Apartments and mobile homes in Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club.
Contact J .T or Tommy Williams 756-7815
AN AIR CONDITIONED single bedroom apartment with appliances. $210 a month. Locateo at 426 W. 5th Street. 756 7285.
ARE YOU LOST, CONFUSED?
Let us help! We have affordable, private, unadvertised rentals. 752 1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
TRAVEL AGENT TOUR GUIDE AIRLINE RESERVATlONiST
Ml ttcm, m tMiwrt
lime, Mn K Hm 4rtiHM eww
(mHn. Home etydy aiitf iwe dwM tnMeg. FlmmeM <M m
we. NMieNel HeenqeeHm RempeM>BKMti.NWM*,
</A.e.r.TMm SCHOOL
-800-327-772(
161
Apartments For Rent
AT THE PERFECT TIME and
location for you- 1 and 2 bedroom apartments on Evans Street Ext., across from TV Sfa tion. One year lease with depos
it. No pets, washer/dryer hook ups, brand new. Hearthside Re alty Property Manager Oivi
Sion, 355-3112.
ATTENTION STUDENTS 2
bedrooms, walk, ride bike or ECU bus to campus. College View Apartments. No kids. $220. J.L. Harris & Sons, Realtors 758 4711.
AVAILABLE'NOW. 2 bedroom, 1</2 bath duplex flat. Quiet location, $325 per month. Blanche Forbes Realty, 756 2121, ask for Kathy.-
BAILEY LANE Apartments, Vanceboro. One bedroom vacancy available for elderly, handicapped, disabled. Need 2 3 bedroom applications. Hud sub sidized, full carpeting, drapes, range, refridgerafor, central heaf and air, cable TV available. EHO. 244 1324.
BEAUTIFUL NEW luxury apartments now leasing In med leal park area. Classy, spacious, 1 and 2 bedroom floor plans with loads of closet space. 4 color schemes, fireplaces, washer/ dryer hook ups, private patios and balconies. All I bedrooms have additional dens and l'/2 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 1'2 baths. Also 1 bedroom apartments available. All are carpeted, with modern kitchen appliances including compactor and dishwasher, central heat and air. Free basic cable TV; water and sewer. Washer/dryer hook ups plus laundry room, pool, sauna, tennis court, club house. 752 1557
COZY 2 BEDROOM duplex, located near Simpson, 756 1889 or 752 4200.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
TdAIN
rOBEA
PfOFESSIONAL
SKIirttT
<icimanmisf
mofiiVE % ^ SlaSTAT
Sfart locally, full tmwport tlroo. LMm word pfae*ino and ttlatad aacmtmtal lAIM. Homo SiMdy and RoUdant Tfrtotng N| Hoadquoft-ora, Roinpano 8**ob, WorfdA
"niuiirni 1-809-327*7738
OMsieoa(A.C.rCwp.
1*1
Apartments For Rent
DEALS 1 bedroom carpatad 81S0 w 2 bedroom duplax 00 Yard 752 1375 HOMEL^ATORS Fea.
EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS
One, two and three bedroom apartments, featuring cable TV, modern appliances, clean laun dry facilities, swimming pools, fully carpeted.
Office: 204 Eastbrook Drive
752-5100
FARMVILLE. 2 bedroom apartment, appliances Included. Patio, cable hook up, central air, $250 a month. Call 753-4750.
furnished 2, 3, or 4 room apartment. 752 7212 or 756 0174.
GreeneWay
Large 2 bedroom garden apartments, all with 7 closets,
carpeting, kitchen appliances including dishwasher, central h^eat and air. Free basic cable
rooms, spacious grounds, plavqround and pool, abundant parking. Pets allowed. Adjacent
r 9' ' wiiweeww. r$W|aVVni
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 ROW APARTMENTS
ONE AND TWO BEDROOM
Garden Apartments. All appll anees included plus wall to wall carpeting, basic cable, water, sewage, on site laundry. 24 hour emergency maintenance, swimming pool and 2 basketball courts.
Call 752-3519. ECU bus service. Located behind Western Steer and Hardee's on East lOth Street.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
OWN A HOME?
HOME EQUITY LOANS
$1,000 to No Limit Mortgage Past Due O.K. Credit Problems Understood
Various Rates* Terms
Cash For Any Purpose
WHEN YOUR BANK SAYS NO...
HUB
FAST SERVICE Midstate Financial Services Apply By Phone
1-800-777-3701
M-F 8 am Sat. 9 anr
Earn Money liDday Immediate Openings For FuH-Tkne Heavy indiistpiai Positions
Caii Aime^ limipoparies.
We have immediate openings for lull-time heavy industrial positions and youre )usl the person we are looking for Earn good pay with good benefits from the leader in temporary services in Eastern North Carolina.
Don't Waif Stop by our office anytime Monday through Friday Were even open until 9:00 PM on Tuesdays and Thursdays just tor you.
^iieedyou.
^W59^x)fta/^(es,AlC.
The Dependable' Temporary Service
1410 South Evans Street 758-6610
PUBLIC NOTICE
Bayliner Marine Corporation Seattle, Washington
Bayliner has now completed all 1988 boat production.
FOR THE FIRST TIME EVER,
by special contracted negotiations, Bayliner Marine Corporation is proud to announce the award of the "liquidation" for these final 88 model boats, exclusively to one local dealership:
PAMLICO MARINE A SPORTS HIQHWA Y 55 - HIQHWA Y 70E 745-3909 636-2099
We emphasize, this is not a "sale". Never in history has this major boat manufacturer authorized "liquidation" of close out Inventory ill New Bern, NC. Over 30 new boats will be available at used boat prices.
FULL FACTORY WARRANTY
In fairness to all, all boats will be available for sale or reservation starting Sept., 2,1988.
SKI, FISHING, CABIN BOATS
Limited availability on moat models, all salas by first coma first serve basis. This advertisement la local area only, but past experience In other states prompt us to advise earliest Inspection to assure specific model availability.
JUST ONE EXAMPLE...
17' deluxe ski boat, motor and trailer Compare at $11,200. Will be
$6,995
Plus freight and preparation.
Limited availability.
This
advertisement is factory authorized ONLY for those
deaierships participating in the Bayliner SPECIAL 88 PURCHASE program.
Pamlico Marine & Sports New Bern, NC 745-3909 - 636-2099
LIMITED AVAILABILITY
I V
11 Apartmtnts For Ront
KINGS ARMS
Large 1 bedroom apartments. Carpeted, modern kitchen ap pilancas, heat pump for energy efficient heating and cooling. Laundry facilities. 1309 Charles Boulevard, Oftice Apartment 104. Furnished Apartments Available. Also Renting For Fall.
752-8915
LOVE TREES?
Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door.
COURTNEY SQUARE APARTAAENTS
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 15 Sunday
AAerry Lane Oft Arlington Blvd.
756-5067
NEAR HOSPITAL Westhills bams, no
Condo. 2 bedrooms, 2____
pets. S3iO. 355 6003/756 7541
NEW 1 BEDROOM apartments. Washer/dryer, cable TV, carpet, electric heat, air conditioning, appliances. 756-3342.
NICE QUIET 1 bedroom duplex.
carpet, appliances, hookups. Quiet area. 756 2671, 758-9100
OAKMONTSQUARE APARTMENTS
Two bedroom townhouse apartments. Fully equipped kitchen, pool, tennis courts, cable TV. 24 hour emergency maintenance. Very convenient to Pitt Plaia and University. Now leasing for September and October.
Office hours 9 5:30, Monday Friday, 1212 Redbanks Road. 756 4151
ONE AND TWO bedroom apartments tor rent. Smith In surance and Realty, 752 2754.
V/i acre lot with hardwood trees overlooking stream near Blue Banks Farm. Ready to build on. Includes underground utilities and Bell Arthur water piped in. $27,500 by owner. Cali 752-7536 Monday-Fri-day 9:00 to 5:00 or 355-6852 any other time.
161
A^rlmtnts
Por Rent
6; ND TWO BEOkOOM
a|rtmants available now. Call
13311.
ONE BEDROOM apartment. Heat, hot and cold water.
sewaw included, $250 monthly! Ml N. Woodlawn. 756 0545 or
758 0635.
ONE BEDROOM furnished apartment 3 blocks from university. Heat, air, and water fur nished. No pets Call 758 3781 or 756 0889,
ONE BEDROOM, W. Gum Road $180.
ONE BEDROOM, S. Evans Street. No kitchen, water and electricity furnished, $175.
TWO BEDROOM Duplex, cen tral heat and air. Colonial
Village. $250
J.L. Harris S, Sons, Realtors
758 4711.
P#T LOVERS 1 bedroom duplex $230 or 3 bedroom $270 Act fast 752 1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee.
RINGGOLD TOWERS
Efficiencies, one bedroom and 2 bedroom apartments for rent. Also taking leases now for Fall semester. 752 2865.
SHENANDOAH
2 bedroom duplex, all appli anees, washer/dryer hook up. Call 355-6803 anytime.
STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS
Spacious 1,3 and 3 Bedroom
Apartments irity Deposit I CABLE TV.TENNISCOURTS'.POOL
$200Securit
I Required
Convenient to Shopping and ECU
(Office hours 9 a.m. to Sp.m Monday through Friclay
Call us 24 hours a day at
756-4800
WHEN SOMEONE IS ready to buy, they turn to the Classified Ads. Place your Ad today for quick results.
161
Apartments For Rent
173 Houses For Rent
WEDGEWOODARMS
2 bedroom, IV^bathtownhouses. Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer dryer hookups, pool, tennis court, draperies. 355 6302.
ARE YOU LOST, CONFUSED?
Let us help! We have affordable, private, unadvertised rentals. 754 1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee.
COUNTRY 2 bedroom Only $160 or 3 bedroom $325. Farm house 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.
WON'T LAST 1 bedroom $175 Central area or 2 bedroom $275 752 1375HOMELOCATORS Fee
WOOD'S EDGE
Brand new spacious two bedroom duplexes located In a quiet residential community in Heritage Village featuring Greatroom with cathedral cell
EXECUTIVE HOME IN Bed
ford: 4bedrooms, 2'/ibaths. Liv Ing room, dining room, den, large kitchen and screened porch. Double garage. $1,300.00 per month Lease and security deposit is required. Duffus Real ty. Inc. 756 2675.
replace, fully equipped id d
FENCED Yard 2 bedroom $325 Very nice/4 bedroom $400 Yard 752 1375HOMELOCATORS Fee
klfchen, washer and dryer con nections, energy efficient, out
LARGE 1 BEDROOM duplex in
side storage room, private itio
nice neighborhood 2 blocks from sfit
enclosed patios
756-4151
universfity; 213 Southeastern Street. $230, Call 758 5299
1 BEDROOM $210 Central air or
2 bedroom $295 Town house 752 1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee.
LARGE 3 BEDROOM house near university downtown; ill E .9th Street. 5390. 758 5299.
2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE at
University Condominiums. $300 per month. 2 bedroom, 1 bath at Cheyenne Court $285 per month Pinehurst Apartments in Wintervllle 2 bedrooms, I bath. $240 per month. Lease and de posit required. Dutfus Realty, Inc. 756 2675.
NICE FOUR BEDROOM, 2
baths, den, office, carport, $650. Family only. J.L. Harris 8. Sons, Realtors. 748 4711.
NICE THREE BEDROOM. 1
bath. University area, family only. $425. J.L. Harris & Sons, Realtors. 748 4711.
3 BEDROOM condominium, 2'j baths, fireplace, 1400 square feet, near hospital. $500 a month. 355 6748 after 6
TRY THESE 2 bedroom $230 Yard/3 bedroom $350 1W baths 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.
TWO BEDROOM house, Vj acre, US 264 In Pactolus. $250 a month, $250security. 638 4750.
170 Condominiums For Rent
TWO BEDROOM, 1</j bath, mint condition home in Winterville. Immediate occupancy, (tall Myra Day at J.L. Harris 8, Sons, 758 471 lor355 6652.
ROLLINWOOD: 2 bedrooms, 2 baths. Partially furnished. Hot tub. $600 per month, lease and deposit required. Duffus Realty, Inc. 756 5395.
THREE BEDROOM con
dominium, 2',*2 baths, fireplace, 1400 square feet, near hospital. $500a month. 355-6748after 6.
WATERFRONT Contemporary solar home, 2500 square feet, fishing deck, 6 acres, barn, private. 2 3 bedroom, 3,bath, Jacuzzi, extras. Grimesland. $600 a month. 1 256 5338.
3 BEDROOM $350 Winterville area or 3 bedroom $375 Kids, Pet 752 1375HOMELOCATORS Fee.
WESTHILL CONDO Near hospi tal, 2 bedrooms. 2'/i baths, pro
fessional neighbors; no pets, $360 355 6002 or 756 7541.
YOU CAN SAVE money by shopping for bargains In the Classified Ads.
TRUCK
OPERATORS
WE PROUDLY OFFER THE BEST MEDIUM AND HEAVY DUTY TRUCK REPAIR A.S.E. CERTIFIED TECHNICIANS 24410UR ROAD CALLS WRECKER SERVICE FULL MAINTENANCE AVAILABLE ON-TRUCK TIRE BALANCING
PARTS FOR:
CUMMINGS CATERPILLAR FULLER ROCKWaL DISCOUNTS UP TO 50% ON SELECTED FLEET GUARD FILTERS
AMERICAN
TRUCK&4UI0
CAR RENTAL TRUCK M0dlum/H0ay-Duty Truck Malnt0nanc0 Hwy. 11 South, Winterville, N.C. 756-3635 1-800-682-2216
24-Hour Road Service
173 Houses For Rent
3 BEDROOM HOUSE on East 13th Street. $300 per month. 3 bedroom, 2 bath house on Arl ington Boulevard. $425 per month. Lease and deposit required. Dutfus Realty, Inc. 756 2675.
174
Townhouses For Rent
LEXINGTON 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.
TREETOPS. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths. Fireplace. $500 per
month. Lease and deposit re quired. Duffus Realty, Inc. 756 2675.
YORKTOWN SQUARE. 3
bedrooms, I'l baths, living room with fireplace, dining room and kitchen Wooded lot. Tennis court. $450 month. 355-7408, after 5. ,
179 Mobile Homes For Rent
ACT FAST 2 bedroom $175 or private lot 2 bedroom $250 752-1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee.
three bedrooms, appli
anees furnished. Call 355-6803 anytime.
TWO BEDROOMS, Furnished or unfurnished, washer/dryer, good condition in good park. No children, no pets. Call 756 0801 after 5 p.m.
TWO BEDROOM, furnished in eluding air conditioner, $150 month. No pets. 758 0745.
TWO BEDROOM FURNISHED
mobile home. $225 monthly. Call 830 9101.
TWO BEDROOMS completely furnished. No pets. 752 0196.
12X60, 2 BEDROOM trailer in Grimesland. $200 per month Call Hignite Realtors, 757 1969.
179
Mobilt Homes For Rent
The Dally Reflector.^reenville, N.C. ' ' Tuesday, September 6,1968 ^9
1S1
2 BEDROOM $155 or 3 bedroom 2 baths $235 Washer, dryer 752 1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee
Office Space For Rent
SEARCHING (or the right townhouse? Watch Classified
every day.
OFFICE SPACE: One, two, or inree thousand square feet available now Call Leon Fornes Insurance & Realty. 355 7373 or 355 7557, Nights 756 3292
180 AAobile Homes Lots For Rent
PRIME SPACE up to 1650 square feet available, road (ron tage, ample parking Located near all major highways. Rent
I >...
';4 ACRE LOT on Mt. Pleasant Road, off Belvoir Highway. 792-2343, after 5 p.m.
.....
la'il'oi'lal and utilities Call Bill, 752 3937.
mobile home lot tor rent. Call 752 4577.
184. Resort Property For Rent
single and double wide
Lots available; Deer Run Estates, 752 6643.
ATLANTIC BEACH CONDO.
October 18. Call 758 9781 after 5:00p.m.
181
Office Space For Rent
DOWNTOWN LOCATION, con venient to courthouse and post otfice. Janitor and utilities tur nished. Single offices or suites. $8 50 per square toot 752 1138.
MYRTLE BEA(?H DAYS
Ocean front condos: 1, 2. 3, bedrooms. 6 (fools, jacuzzi, health spas and tennis. $59 a night up 1 800 872 6634 Smith Realty.
NEW AND FURNISHED 375
foot with good exposure and high traffic; East 10th Street. .Utilities furnished. $275 per month, 757 1626.
NEW 3 BEDROOM. 2 bath con do sleeps 10, 5th floor in Sum mer Winds, Salter Path 5 pools, health club, located on beautiful Atlantic Ocean. Call J T. Williams, 756 7815 or 1 800 992 8545, be sure to ask for Unit 541 "Make your reservation now!''
OFFICE SUITES For rent Janitorial and utilities included. Chappin Little Building, 3106 S. Memorial Drive. 756 1234
185 Rooms For Rent
PRIVATE furnished bedroom for male, with refrigerator and utilities. Near college. 758-2585
185 Rooms For Rent
PIRATES LANDING
200 W. Eighth Street
Private furnished rooms tor rent. Utilities included Share bath and kitchen. REMCO EAST, 758 6061.
192 Roommate Wanted
BEDROOM IN mobile home Private bath, washer/dryer, central air and heat $150 month plus ',2 utilities Deposit re quired. 758 6746
FEMALE ROOMMATE $120 a month plus utilities. No d^sit required Remodeled 3 bedroom duplex Call Amy, 830 9283
LUXURY 3 BEDROOM, 2 bath condo $165 a month plus 1/3
conoo sies a month plus 1/3 utilities, deposit. 756 9504 work; 355 6879 home
NONSMOKING, considerate, mature roommate wanted to share mobile home near Treetops Condos $125 plus Vj utilities. Call 756 3865
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
OFFICE BUILDING tor lease 2,000 square feet. Call Jeannette Cox Agency, 756 1322.
Wanted To Buy
194
industI^ial
Wanted! Leadii
sding manufacturing company looking for approx res ini Zoned Indus
Imately 20 acres I trial area with access to Greenville city water, near Route II or 264. Send anv information to DR1I47, c/o The Daily Reflec tor, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835
WANT TO BUY pine and hard wood timber. Pamlico Timber Company, Inc. 756-8615, nights.
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
OFFICE BUILDING near courthouse, 900 square feet Will consider renovation to suit te nant. $375 a month. Speight Re alty, 752 2136, night 756 4156.
OFFICE SPACE available, one to five-room suites, ample parking, storage also available. 1919) 355-7443. Evans Street Center 8. Public Storage, 1528 S. Evans Street,
Brittany Place
Washington, N.C.
1 & 2 Bedroom Energy Efficient Apartments
Ideolly locotod 16 milos front Greenvillo on US 264
Starting Thursday September 8 Applications will be taken in the office M.F 10:00-6:00
Phone: 975-6674
quol Housing Opportunity
A
S'
fr>NM
FOB?*
UP TO
06
AS
AS
festiva
PA
ngep
ClOSOT
fORO
AS
DISCOUNT'
6993
KfUS
i
Coo
of*
nth Siteel
264 By
Post
GroB'
N.C-
758
.0114
I 4
TUESDAY EVENING
O)
wa
c
o
0)
E
MB
h-
0)
E
7:00 I 7:30
Remington Steele
Business Rpt.
CBS News
3's Company
WITN
WNa
Jeflersons
Good Times
ABC Wheel-Fortune
DIS
ESPN
HBO
LIFE
MAX
SHOW
TMC
USA
My Dog Thief
SportsCenter Baseball Mag
Steam Trains
Lose or Draw
Current Affair
Benson
Lose or Draw
Jeopardy!
Mouseterpi.
Movie: Mannequin" Cont'd
E/R
8:00 I 8:30 9:00 9:30
The Blue and the Gray
Nova
Billy Graham Crusade
Day the Universe Changed Struggles for Poland
10:00 10:30
700 Club
Movie: "Women of Valor"
Movie: "Fighting Back"
Matlock
CBS Summer Playhouse
Who's Boss? Full House
Lawrenceville Stories
In the Heat of the Night
News
Summer Showcase: Magazine
Movie: "Women of Valor"
Moonlighting
thirtysomething
Movie: "Colour in the Creek"
Surfer Mag. Classic Summer
To Be Announced
Easy Street Cagney & Lacey
Pro Beach Volleyball
Water Skiing
Movie: "Steal the Sky"
Movie: "Having Babies"
The Stranger Movie: "Ice Station Zebra"
Movie: "Six Weeks" Cont'd
"J.O.E. and the Colonel" Movie: "52 Pick-Up
Check It Out! Tennis: U.S. Open
WTBS 9 to 5
Movie: "A Man in Love"
Movie: The Living Daylights"
Movie: "Gotham"
Star Trek IV: The Voyage
Sanford
Movie: "The Tin Star"
Movie: "Catlow"
PBS Documentary Explores Early American Civilizations
For complete TV programming information, consult your weekly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday's Daily Reflector.
DYLAN', THEN AND NOW Legendary folk musician Bob Dylan isnt slowing dowm at the age of 47. Hes on his 1963 photo, and at right in a photo taken this year. (AP
third tour in as many years. Dylan is shown at left in a Laserphoto)
By JERRY BUCK AP Television Writer LOS ANGELES (AP) -Prehistoric American civilizations were not built by transplanted Egyp-tians or wandering ancient astronauts, says archaeologist Wilburn Sonny Cockrell of Florida State University.
The origin of the mound builders of North America and the pyramid and city dwellers of Central and South America is explored on The Search for Ancient Americans on public television Wednesday night.
A number of people, particularly in this century, have come to an almost racist view of the American Indians, said Cockrell. They look at the high civilizations these ancient people built, at their complex cultures and monumental achievements, and refuse to accept that they were American aborigina s.
Popular writers from the 18th century on looked at the mounds, at the Anasazi pueblos in New Mexico, at the ruins of cities in Central and South America and said they must have been built by some vanished race. Later writers came up with the notion of Egyptians and ancient astronauts.
Cockrell says the early Americans crossed a land bridge that connected Asia and western North America in the Ice Age.
Due to the mile-thick continental glaciers, the oceans were 300 feet lower, allowing these first immigrants to enter the New World, Cockrell said in a telephone interview from Warm Mineral Springs, Fla., where he is director for FSUs archaeological research project.
There were several waves of immigrants, and this show depicts what scientists know about these people and their descendants. We survey them over a wide geographic range and over a long temporal range and look into questions as to why particular cultural manifestations arose and why they disappeared.
The one-hour documentary is part of The Infinite Voyage series and
will appear later on some commercial stations. The show is a joint venture of PBS and the National Academy of Sciences and was pr(h duced by WQED-TV in Pittsburgh.
Cockrell is serving as spokesman for the show, although he app^rs on the broadcast only in sequences about his project, recovering the 12,00-year-old remains and artifacts of Paleo-Indians from a sink hole.
The Search for Ancient Americans will be followed in subsequent weeks by reruns of four shows from last season.
The celestial observations of the native Americans, specifically Central Americans, were more sophisticated and had greater accuracy than those of Western civilization, he said. Their understanding of astronomical events and the interrelationship of celestial movements extends back at least one millennium before the birth of Christ and probably earlier.
They had the concept of the zero before Westerners. The Post-Classic Mayans had libraries full of books called codices which extensively documented Mayan culture. These libraries were destroyed by the Spanish, who assumed that since these Indians werent Christian their ability to read and write was in conflict with the Spanish concept of God.
The documentary ranges from the now-submerged land bridge between Siberia and Alaska to the jungle-covered pyramids in Central America. The trek of the first immigrants from Asia is re-created by a group of Native Americans.
The program then moves ahead to Warm Mineral Springs, where Cockrell heads the archaeologists and paleontologists recovering remains of the Paleo-Indians. Inland from Cape Canaveral, Fla., another FSU group led by Dr. Glen Doran is shown excavating a 7,000-year-old cemetery from the Archaic period.
The recovery of the skeleton of a 16-year-old male who suffered from spina bifida indicates that the people
Bob Dylan Rejuvenates His Classics
By K.ATHRYN BAKER Associated Press Writer
BEVERLY HILLS, Calif. (AP) -How many times have the rumors spread some nightspot - Bob Dylans supposed to show up.
This time its no rumor. Dylan is showing up for a very rare interview.
The site of this event is II Cielo, a lovely Italian restaurant.
The soothing violin music cant block out memories of Dont Look Back, the 1967 documentary that included Dylans razor-tongued evisceration of a hapless magazine reporter, or the more recent snippet in the Rolling Stone 20th anniversary TV special that showed Dylan bitterly complaining about fans who dare to personally approach him because his songs have touched them.
That has nothin to do with me, he griped.
Dylan doesnt make an entrance, he simply materializes, slipping in through the back entrance. He is polite, subdued, downright nervous about doing an interview. After settling in a chair, looks checks around him like a skittish colt suddenly released into an unfamiliar corral.
He puts the ubiquitous sunglasses on the table, quietly dismisses mineral water, accepts white wine, asks, "Will it bother you if I smoke? Invited to go ahead, he takes out a pack of Salems, He says he quits occasionally. He sits forward and answers questions earnestly, looking directly at the interviewer with his big, blue eyes.
Dylan looks fit at 47, and he isnt slowing down. Hes on his third tour in as many years, just released his seventh LP Down in the Groove in eight years and is already thinking of another for next year when he also hopes to tour the Soviet Union. Hes also planning to launch a movie and TV production company.
It isnt surprising if hes a little tired, especially after just completing three high-energy, sell-out performances at Los Angeles Greek Theatre. Since going on the road in June, Dylan is proving that, far from being over the hill, hes at the top of his form.
The tour has drawn critical raves and has been extended at least through Oct. 16-19, when hell do a four-night stand at New Yorks Radio City Music Hall, his first performance at the legendary theater.
Backed by a tight, three-piece rock band, Dylan has rejuvenated his classic material, resurrecting such timeless gems as Boots of Spanish
Leather, The Times They Are A-Changin and Masters of War. When Im singin my songs, it never occurs to me that I wrote them, Dylan says.
If I didnt have a song like Masters of War, Id find a song like Masters of War to sing. Same thing with Times They are A-Changin. If I didnt have a song like that. Id go out and look around and Id search around until I found one like that, you know?
Theres a line in Masters of War about being afraid to bring children into the world. Dylan, now divorced, has five.
I dont sing that line, he jokes. I love children. I was always taught that if you were blessed to have them, you just had more of them. Theyre protection from the world. His eldest daughter just married. The rebel voice of the 1960s is sigh nearing 50.
I wouldnt mind being a grandfather, or a great-grandfather for that matter, he says, but I dont know if that has anything to do with age. I know people in their 30s who are grandparents.
When his children were young, he moved them from New York to Malibu, Calif., to protect them from the effects of fame and so they could grow up in a little more country environment, at least hear the birds singing.
Theres just something instinctive that tells me that a man must support his family, no matter what. As it is. Im doing what I do because Ive been given to do it, he says.
But most of the people who work 9 to 5 have got to support families, and theres a tremenaous disregard for that. You dont see much of that being heralded with heroic words and fancy awards. But thats what makes the world either rise or fall, that commitment to family.
The lead song on Down in the Groove - the Wilbert Harrison blues song, Lets Stick Together echoes that sentiment; It might be tough for a while, you might consider the child. Cannot be happy without his mom and his pappy, lets stick together...
The album surprised some critics because it is mostly covers of other
composers songs. There are only two Dylan originals, plus two collaborations with Grateful Dead songwriter Robert Hunter, including the single Silvio.
Dylan said he picked the other material because he liked it. Down in the Groove establishes Dylan as a recording artist and arranger with the strength of style to transcend the source of the material.
Theres no rule that claims that anyone must write theff own songs, he says. And I do. I write a lot of songs. But so what, you know? You could take another song somebody else has written and you can make it yours. Im not saying I made a definitive version of anything with this last record, but I liked the songs. Every so often youve gotta sing songs thatre out there. You just have to, just to keep yourself straight.
The other reason for the others is inevitable: He didnt have enough material of his own for an album.
Writing is like such an isolated thing. Youre in such an isolated frame of mind, he says. You have to get into or be in that place. In the old days, I could get to it real quick. I cant get to it like that no more. Its not that simple.
1 mean, just being able to shut yourself off for long periods of time, where youre so isolated no one can get to you, mentally or physically, you know? You need to be able to do that in order to come up with that kind of stuff.
Youre always capable of it in your youth and especially if youre an unknown and nobody cares like if youre an anonymous person. But once that all ends, then you have to create not only what you want to do, but you have to create the environment to do it in, which is double-hard.
I dont write about things, he says. I write from inside of something, and I sing and play the same way. Its never about that something, hoping to touch it. Its rather from the inside of it reaching out.
Dylan does have five or six songs for a new album. Hes also among a group of recording stars, including George Harrison, Roy Orbison and Tom Petty, who bill themselves incognito as The Willburys and have an album coming out later this year.
In the past few years, hes concentrated on touring with the Grateful Dead, Tom Petty and the Heart-breakers, now with this pared-down band that has Dylan alone out front most of the time, performing selections from the vast catalog of an
because of who I am or anything. And I dont even know if thats a true fact because thats nothing much to concern me. You cant make it too long on being an enigma.
If his critics cant categorize him, , ^ - they certainly cant accuse him of
almost ^year career. Nobody would playing it safe. He seems to depend
blame him for just putting his feet up on literary and spiritual references
j that keep him constantly searching
I really don t have anyplace to put for new influences.
my feet up, he laughs.Well, we want to play cause we want to play. ... Why tour? Its just that you get accustomed to it over the years. The people themselves will tell you when to stop touring.
This tour has brought Dylan the critical praise that seems to elude him more than it does other artists. He seems to be held up to a higher standard because of his own bigger-than-life image, and that irritates him.
Its irritating. Its real irritating, he says. Its not that somebody cant come and not like what youre doing, thats OK. But Ive done tours before where people got real personal with their reviews in a real early time when we were on the road, and for some reason all Uk towns that we were about to play, theyd like to pick these things up. So it was like intentionally telling people to stay away.
I (lont know. I go through a lot of that, and then even when youre not doing what they say youre doing, people expect to see that. Its like when we were playing after being booed in Newport or something (in 1965 he brought an electric band to the folk festival). I mean, for the next six months, people want to see that same show that got booed, and they want to boo, too.
He is interrupted: Does he have a request for the restaurants violinist? Sure, he says, Love Me or Leave Me.
Dylans unexpected tastes and perspectives often perplex his public, though he insists he doesnt know why he would be called enigmatic.
I dont know what that word means, he protests.
I would like to think that I couldnt be categorized. Who wants to be categorized? That happens because of all the stuff I do, not
He stunned fans in 1979 with the emotional, gospel LP Slow Train Coming. The lead song, Gotta Serve Somebody, won him his only Grammy, an honor he considers an accident. Hie album was one of Dylans strongest ever and went platinum (1 million copies sold).
Gospel music is atxHit the love of God. And commercial music is about the love of sex, Dylan says.
After following up with Saved and Shot of Love, Dylan, who was bom Jewish, seemed to drift away from the Christian message, though themes of redemption tinged Infidels and Empire Burlesque.
His current religious leanings are the object of speculation. Religion has nothing to do with faith, is all hell say publicly on the subject. But another of his gospel songs, Death Is Not the End, turned up on Down in the Groove.
So did Uie Tin Pan Alley tune When Did You Leave Heaven? And at a recent concert he delighted the crowd by bursting into Im in the Mood for Love.
Last year, he appeared on a PBS tribute to George Gershwin. He was surprised when the producers invited him to participate. I said, Are you sure? You sure there mi^t not be another Bob Dylan?
were compassionate and economi-' cally stable enough to care for a helpless member of their group throughout his life, he said.
The show then goes to Chaco Canyon, N.M., where National Park Service archaeologists and their colleagues are looking into the complex civilization of the vanished Anasazi culture.
Archaeologists are careful to use the term culture, said Cockrell. People dont vanish, but cultures vanish. People live on but adopt or become participants in other cultures. Its rare that an entire population vanishes, such as the concept of Atlantis falling into the sea.
The civilization of Atlantis did not vanish into the sea. The myth refers to the dissolution of the culture of the Minoan Crete, probably by the eruption of a volcano. The people remained to become the inhabitants of the Greek islands and classical Greece.
Cockrell said non-profit educational institutions are encouraged to videotape the show. The Digital Equipment Corp. has distributed 25,000 teaching guides to schools.
Elton John Holds Sale
LONDON (AP) - Rock star Elton Johns treasures, from glitzy spectacles and platform boots to Rembrandt etchings and Tiffany lamps, are up for sale and Sothebys auction house predicts they will bring in more than $5 million.
The sale catalogue alone costs 40 pounds ($67) and already is a collectors item.
Sothebys set aside four days for the sale at its London headquarters, starting today, and called on five auctioneers to handle the 1,922 lots.
John, 41, singer, pianist and composer, is selling everything in the collection he put together over 20 years and kept at Wo^ide, his mansion near Windsor, west of London.
The sale includes Johns stage costumes, pinball machines, zany hats, jukeboxes, beer advertisements, tartan bagpipes, soft toy gorillas, art deco vases and statuettes, walking sticks, pottery mugs of Queen Elizabeth II, furniture and jewelry.
There are even clothes that are both fashionable and wearable.
Pop fans, souvenir hunters and art dealers are expected to bid for the lots estimated to be worth between 100 and 100,000 pounds ($168 to $168,000) each. Hundreds of telephone calls are expected from overseas bidders.
"^e Mie is Sothebys most ambitious international production since it sold the late Andy Warhols collection in New York in April for $25 million.
To promote the auction and attract bidders, Sothebys sent 170 items on a tour of Tokyo, New York, Beverly Hills, Calif., and Sydney. When one-quarter of Uie collection was shown last month at Londons Victoria and Albert Museum, 10,000 people went to see it in 15 days.
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