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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Greenville, N.C.Monday Afternoon, July 4,1988

25CNavy Lives Under ^Incredible Threat Of Disaster

By RICHARD PYLE Associated Press Writer MANAMA, Bahrain (AP) Long before their forces shot down an Iranian civilian jet over the Persian Gulf, U.S. Navy officers said their constant fear was making a mistake in a war zone bustling with civilian activity.

' Iran said all 290 people aboard the Iran Air jet were killed Sunday when the U.S. ^ded missile cruiser Vincennes fired at it during a routine flight from Iran to Dubai in the United Arab Emirates.

While not officially at war, U.S. sailors are in a comtwt environment where ships remain at a high state of alert for weeks on end and weapons are tested every few days.

There are many threats out here, and maybe the worst one is the possibility of somebody making a mistake, one ships commander said. In a confined area like the gulf, and with the weapons on hand, the potential for disaster is incredible.

Navy personnel reacted with disbelief after servicemen aboard

the Vincennes, one of their most sophisticated warships, mistook an Iranian civilian jet for a warplane and shot it down.

Basically, theyre beating their heads against the walls trying to figure this out, said a source who spoke on condition of anonymity. Some people are even wondering the worstcould they (the Iranians) have done this on purpose?

The source said that in the high-tech command information center of the Vincenn^ all indicators showed that the plane was an F-14 jet fighter

that was descending on the ship from six to ei^t miles out.

The decision by the Vincennes skipper, Capt. Will C. Rogers III, to fire his SM-2 Standard anti-aircraft missiles was ultimately based on one indicator, the IFF, or Identify Friend or Foe, which tells radar operators what kind of aircraft is approaching and what it appears to be doing.

"niat plane did not answer calls on the radio and it was flying an attack profile toward the Vincennes. The captain did what he should have done

under the circumstances, said the source.

Rear Admiral R.G. Zeller, who returned to the United States on Sunday from six months in the Persian Gulf, said U.S. sailors constantly had to be (HI the lo(dcout for civilian shipping and aircraft.

During a battle between U.S. and Iranian forces on April 18, commercial airliners continued to fly as though they were oblivious to what was going on around them, and I think they were, he said in an interview in San Diego. I dont think they

got the word. You have to be very, very careful.

Its not a war, in the sense that we think of wars where the land and sky is filled with combatants, he saicl. Its a Third World kind of thing where you have innocents and combatants and you have to stay extremely careful.

The Vincennes is the first of the billion-dollar, state-of-the-art Aegis cruisers assigned to duty in the gulf.

(See'THREAT, A-IO)

Reagan Backs U.S. Ship

Iran Pledges Retaliation For U.S. Attack On Jet

By SUSANNE M. SCHAFER Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - President Reagan says the Navy was justified in destroying an Iranian jetliner with ^ people aboard because U.S. officers thought it was an attacking warplane, but Iran today called the action an act of terrorism and {H^mised retaliation.

Mohammad Ja-Afar Mahallati, Iranian ambassador to the United Nati(ms, said on the CBS This Morning program that the downing of the jet was premeditated and he called it cold-blooded murder.

By definition, it was an act of terrorism that ... should be severely punished, he said.

He added: We will not put any limit on our act of self-defense. We will retaliate very strongly wherever we find American interests.

Reagan promised a full investigation into still-unanswered questions about the Persian Gulf tragedy.

Reagan, who was scheduled to return to the White House today to wrap up his July 4th holiday, issued a statement Sunday afternoon saying our sympathy and condolences go out to the passengers, crew and their families.

But he strongly defended the missile attack early Sunday morning by the cruiser USS Vincennes, saying the approaching jetliner ignored warnings and the American ship

followed standing orders and widely publicized procedures, firing to protect itself against possible attack.

The inci(ient immediately provided comparisons to the Soviet destruction of a Korean Air Lines jetliner in 1983, an attack which killed 269 people and led Reagan at the time to denounce the barbarity of the Soviet government in shooting down an unarmed plane after it veered into Soviet airspace.

Adm. William Crowe, the chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, reject^ such comparisons, saying the Iranian airliner was flying in a

(See REAGAN, A-lO)

Soviets/ China Say U.S. Should Get Out Of Gulf

By TOM MINEHART Associated Press Writer The Soviet Union and China today urged the U.S. Navy to get out of the Persian Gulf after an American war-slup shot down an Iranian jetliner with 290 people aboard. Governments around the world said the attack underscores the need to end the 8-year-old Iran-Iraq war.

Britain backed the United States assertion that the Navy was exercising its right to defend itself and that the U.S. warship that fired on the Irn Air Airbus on Sunday had warned the airliner to keep its distance.

The United States said its forces mistook the jetliner for an Iranian warplane dunng a confrontation with Iranian gunboats and shot it down as it flew from Iran to Dubai in the United Arab Enfmates.

Iran said everyone aboard was killed and vowed revenge.

Gennady K. Zhuravlev, the Soviet ambassacior to Egypt, said in Cairo

that the presence of U.S. and other Western military increases tension in the area and leads to incidents that are hard to predict, such as the Iranian airliner incident.

Ever since U.S. warships were sent to the gulf last year to protect Kuwaiti oil tankers from Iranian attack, the Soviet Union has criticized the move as an effort to expand U.S. influence and has said that it could further destabilize the area.

It has called for an international force in the region to protect shipping.

Britain, France, Italy, the Netherlands, Belgium and the Soviet Union itself have warships and mine clearance units in and near the gulf. The United Statas has deployed more than two dozen units in 'ihe region.

the largest single national contingent.

The Chinese Foreign Ministry said the involvement of the superpowers in the Persian Gulf is not (nducive to peace and stability in the region. We condemn this action and express our condolences for the victims, it said. It is our hope that there will be a peaceful settlement of the ... Iran-Iraq war at the earliest possible date.

China is officially neutral in the Iran-Iraq war. The United States says China has sold Iran millions of dollars worth of arms, including land-based Silkworm missiles, but China denies it.

(See RESPONSE. A-IO)

TIME TO REMEMBER Signers of the Constitution 212 years ago didnt have modern conveniences such as word processing, but only a quill pen and candle light. When the document was finished there was a celebration

and today we still celebrate and remember -throughout America with fun and festivities, and reverence. (Refelctor Photo by Thomas Forrest)

^The Dream Is Still Alive'Italians Say Jet In Wrong Corridor

ROME (AP) - Officers aboard an Italian frigate in the Persian Gulf say the Iranian jetliner shot down by an American warship was flying outside the commercial air corridor, an Italian Navy spokesman said today.

The route of the Iranian Airbus was detected by officers aboard the Espero, said the spokesman, speaking under the usual groundrules of anonymity. Iran has claimed the plane was inside a commercial corridor.

The Italian military spokesman said the Italian officers heard the commander of the Vincennes send four radio warnings to the pilot of the Iranian plane, but there was no response. The Italians later heard the Americans announce they had downed an Iranian F-14, he spokesman said.

By BART ZIEGLER Associated Press Writer America began celebrating the Fourth of July with a flag-waving ceremony for the rollout of space shuttle Discovery and the approach of the nations return to space, in a mostly sunny holiday shadowed by distant tragedy.

America, the dream is still alive, astronaut Dave Hilmers told a crowd of several hundred engineers, technicians and others at Kennedy Space Center.

But around the country, drought left many Americans facing a fair-weather Fourth without fireworks as

the nation marked its 212th birthday with parades, food fests and other fun.

Independence Day was also hauntea by the accidental downing of an Iranian jetliner on Sunday by an American warship, claiming 290 lives. President Reagan called the missile attack a terrible human

In Philadelphia, where the Declaration of Independence was signed in 1776, festivities were to kick otf today with the Freedom Festival Parade, featuring hig^ school bands from across America. A ceremony was scheduled later on the steps of In

dependence Hall, scene of the historic signing.

City officials on Sunday announced the creation of the Philadelphia Liberty Medal, an annual $100,000 prize to be given each July Fourth to someone in the worl(l who has promoted freedom. V Tens of thousaijdsQf people were expected tonighflor an annual fireworks display at the Empire State Plaza in Albany, N.Y., wnile even more were expected to watch a fireworks extravaganza over New York Citys East River. ^

In Chicago, fireworks scheduled for tonight along the downtown

lakefront mesh with the annual Taste of Chicago food festival, which on Sunday drew thousands of people.

In St. Louis, Vice President George Bush was to make two appearances today at the giant VP Fair. Fair organizers were expectii^ up to 1 mil-ion people to visit the Gateway Arch grounds on the fairs third day.

Its the bipest party Ive ever seen, said mrmer Olympic gold medal gymnast Kurt Thomas, who gave a demonstration Sunday.

In Pittsburgh, a four-day celebration at Point State Park concludes

(SeeU.S.,A-10)

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CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) -Space shuttle Discovery made its long-delayed trip to the launch pad today, cheered on by flag-waving workers who have waited 1% years for a rebirth of the American space program.

America, the dream is still alive, astronaut Dave Hilmers told a Fourth of July crowd of several hundred engineers, technicians and others who watched as the 85-ton spaceship edged out of an assembly building into the glare of floodlights at 12:50 a.m.

What more fitting present can we make to our country Uuin this on the

day of its birthday, said Hilmers, one of five crew members scheduled to fly Discovery on the first post-ChalleMer mission, set for early September.

Discovery, attached to its external fuel tank and two solid-fuel booster rockets, was perched on the broad back of a giant tracked transporter that lumbered along at less than l mph in covering the 4.2-mile route to thjyiad in hours.

The shuttle arrived at Pad 39B at 7:30 a.m., and technicians began connecting its various systems to the launch tower, including air-condi-tioi^ and electricity, and extending

platforms from the pad so workers can have access to the shuttle.

NASA scheduled the move in the early morning to avoid thunderstorms and li^tning that are common during the daytime in the summer.

For three hours, starting at 8 a.m., space center workers and their families were permitted to drive personal cars past the launch pad for a good look at Discovery before a service structure enclosed it.

A recording of The Star Spangled Banner was played as the shuttle began the move to Launch Pad 29B, the same pad from whicb Challenger

was launched on the flight that killed seven astronauts on Jan. 28,1986.

Its been a long years since Challenger, and Im very pleased with the progress weve made during that time, Forrest S. McCartney, director of the Kennedy Space Center, said at the rollout ceremony. Its been a team effort.... This is a proud day.

McCartney presented Hilmers with a book containing the names of more than 15,000 Kennedy Space Center workers who have labored to return* the shuttle fleet to space.

The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C.

Monday. July 4.1968

ECU Plans New Bern Conference

SCIENCE EXPERIENCE Dr. Julius Q. Mallette of the East Carolina Uni- campus. Standing, left to right, are LaTeshia Teel of North Pitt High School

model to a group of local high Eric Ruffin of Conley, Tymeshia Joyner of Aycock and Cassandra Tripp of school students involved in the 1988 Science Track Enrichment Program on Farmville Central. (ECU News Bureau Photo by Tony Rumple).

Pitt High School Students Spending Summer Helping Scientists At ECU

By FRANCEINE PERRY ECU News Bureau

When they return to school this fall, 16 rising Pitt County high school sophomores will have some unusual experiences to relate if an English teacher asks them for essays on How I Spent My Summer Vacation.

Keisha Cratch has learned to tie surgical sutures and practiced stitching by sewing up tomatoes and grapefruits. Leonard Davis observed a pancreas transplant and a heart by-pass operation. Candace Garrett has been studying X-rays of cancerous tumors and consulting with a surgeon who performs mastectomies. Stephanie Winder has done word processing on a microcomputer in the Health Sciences Library at East Carolina University.

Others have assisted in research laboratories at ECUs main and medical campuses and performed clerical duties for ECU scientists.

The students were participants in ECUs annual summer Science Track Enhancement Program, an arrangement developed by two ECU faculty members to encourage talented students to pursue careers in the fields of math and science. Emphasis of the two-week program is on two groups who generally dont aspire to these fields - racial minorities and females.

Experiencing science in action

and having a close mentor-relation-ship with a professional scientist should make these students more comfortable with choosing further science studies, pursuing college and working toward a science career, says STEP program director Chnstine Fitch.

It is one thing to enjoy reading about science or conducting experiments in the school laboratory, she sai(l. It is quite another thing to experience the real world of science with its exactness, excitement and intellectual discovery.

STEP offers a wide range of experiences to the participating students, as they compile research data, assist with cost estimates for medical and scientific procedures, collect water and soil samples, and assist with experiments.

Its a realistic, up-close view of science and medicine. Students see that the daily routine of the clinic or laboratory offers its own particular rewards, seldom resembling the sensationalized world populated by lab-coated actors in films and on TV.

They quickly learn that its not all drama, Dr. Fitch said.

STEP was the brainchild of Dr. Fitch, a member of the ECU School of Education faculty, and Dr. Mary Ann Rose, a nursing professor who has been working as assistant to the ECU chancellor for special assignments.

Students live on campus during the

In The Area

Shootings

Greenville police said nine incidents, including three shootings involving BBs and pellets, were reported during the weekend.

The first of the three shootings was reported at 11:53 Sunday, according to Officer J.T. McCarter. McCarter said two men reportedly shot at the front of the Fast Fare store at 425 Hooker Road with a pellet gun, damaging three glass panes.

Then, at 12:53 a.m. Sunday, police received a report that someone shot the windshield of a car at 300 Higgs St. with a BB gun, doing $100 damage to the window and $30 damage to the cars antenna, acccMtling to F.G. Pruitt.

Officer J.K. McCarthy said the third incident, the shooting of a window worth $150 at the Rack Room in the Buyers Market, was reported at 12:01 p.m. Sunday.

In other incidents reported Sunday, Officer J.G. Bridges said Kenneth Allen, 24, checked into Pitt County Memorial Hospital at 8:06 a.m. after receiving a gnshot wound to the shoulda*. The shooting was under in-ves^tion. Bridges said.

Officer R L. Smith said the theft of a camera worth $30 from Cricket Inn on South Memorial Boulevard was reported at 11 a.m. Smith said the thief broke in the front window of the inn to get to the camera.

Officer W.S. Heath said a car parked at the Hard Times Nightclub was scratched in an incident reported at 11:28a.m.

Officer S.A. Bass said the theft of two park benches worth $100 from the side of Adams Car Wash was reported at 12:51.

Officer W.S. Heath said the front passenger side window of a car parked at the West End Laundi7 was broken out by a rock, causing $75 damage, in an incident reported at 1:47 p.m.

Officer J.G. Jenkins said the theft of a check for $32 made out to Gardner Wholesale Co. from 1806 Conley

St. was reported at 5:43 p.m.

And Officer D.C. Johnson said a larceny by trick was reported taking place at Reade and Cotanche streets at 7:31 p.m. According to Johnson, Alton Langley was approached by a man offering to sell him a VCR for $45. When Langley gave the man the money, he ran off down Cotanche Street.

Arrests

Greenville police arrested Charles Ray Dixon, 33, of 110 Bubba Blvd. Sunday at 6:17 p.m. on charges of attempted shoplifting at a local grocery store and assaulting an employee of the store who tried to detain him.

Officer E.M. Haddock said Dixon would be charged with assault with a deadly weapon and shoplfting. Haddock said Dixon arrested at Harris Supermarket on South Memorial Drive after Milton Earl Hagens tried to detain him for the police. Dixon fought with Hagens ana pulled a box cutter on him. Haddock said.

Also on Sunday, Officer R.L. Smith said Delton Lorenzo Howard, 32, of Route 6 Box 89, Greenville, was arrested on charges of assault on a female and misdemeanor breaking anil entering in connection with an incident reported earlier in the day at 2101 MonclairSt., Apartments.

Officer B.W. -Lewis said MitcheU Wayne Chapman, 26, of the Shelter on Watauga Avenue, was arrested at 12:56 p.m. on charges ol di at the Piggly Wiggly grocery

Assault Charge

Greenville Police Officer T.E. Nevelle said Peartie BrauM Kennedy, 22, of 1106B N. WiM*#nn St. was arrested Saturday at llnji. for simple assault.

two-week program. Each day they observe scientific activities or perform simple chores with a STEP mentor - usually an ECU faculty or staff scientist or a professional with one of the county health agencies who has volunteered for STEP mentoring responsibilities. Students are paid a stipend for their on-the-job hours and take their meals in ECU dining facilities.

During the evenings they attend lectures and seminars on a variety of topics, such as leadership, career development, money management or workplace behavior. Speakers at these evening programs are also volunteers from the campus and local communities.

The program is supported by the various campus departments and by contributions from local industries, Dr. Rose explained. Its really a cooperative effort between the campus

and the community. <

STEP students have access to ECUs recreational facilities and go on special outings arranged for them by local churches and the minority fraternities and sororities at ECU. Some of the strictly-for-fun activities theyve enjoyed have been horseback riding, swimming, karate demonstrations and attending Greenvilles outdoor Sunday-in-the-Park concerts.

The mentor relationship is particularly important to the youngsters who work in the program, according to Dr. Rose. This close personal contact can motivate students to work hard and develop an understanding of science, she believes.

A caring and inspiring individual can often make the difference between pursuing and abandoning a career choice. When mentors adopt students, we believe that there is greater likelihood of their pursuing science and mathematics careers, she explained.

The 1988 STEP mentors were from the biology, chemistry, geography and sociology departments in the ECU College of Arts and Sciences, the ECU Institute for Coastal and Marine Resources, the ECU Health Sciences Libran, the Pitt County Mental Health Center, the Regional Rehabilitation Center, the ECU Animal Resources and Shared Research Resources laboratories, the ECU School of Social Work, and the surgery and radiation oncology deprtments in the ECU medical school.

Students are selected for the program from among nominees recommended by school science teachers who work with RECAST (Regional Eastern Carolina Alternative Student Training) clubs in the local

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schools. Like STEP, the community-based RECAST organization has as its chief purpose to increase numbers of minorities and females in engineering and scientific fields.

The student nominees are not necessarily identified as gifted, and socioeconomic background is not a factor in their selection. Dr. Rose said. The only criteria for the program are that students must demonstrate potential ability to attend college and possess the interpersonal and social skills needed to interact in a work setting.

Now in its third year, the STEP program is still too new to determine whether or not its achieving its goal of encouraging minority and female students to aspire to jobs in science, Dr. Fitch noted. However, she and Dr. Rose have received positive results from the 1986 and 1987 STEP students. Some of our students have ' gone on to participate in the Science Summer Ventures session offered tw the ECU Math-Sciejice Educatio Center, said Dr. Fitch. Other have wanted to come back and enrol in the program a second time. Unfortunately we dont have enough mentors to provide continuing STEP placenaents, Dr. Rose said, so our focus is on reaching new students each summer.

Dr. Fitch is collecting follow-up data to assess the long-range impact of the program. STEP graduates are monitored with regard to how many math and science courses they select in high school, whether or not they prepre for and enroll in college, what college majors they choose and finally, whether they obtain jobs in science and^r math fields.

Originally STEP was designed for high school juniors, but Drs. Fitch and Rose then determined that this was too late in a students school career to have the maximum impact. Now geared toward students who have just completed the ninth grade, the program attempts to reach the youngsters at the beginning of high school, a phase of youth in which personal goals are set and a low self image can be improved.

The basic problems of being a teen-ager, compounded with issues like teenage pregnancy, discrimination, and lack of parental support and encouragement may lead minority students in particular to feel that they cannot aspire to college or difficult subjects like math or science, Dr. Rose explained.

ECUs STEP program attempts to raise aspiration levels, she said We want our STEP students to say,

I can go to college. 1 can reach my career goals.

ECU News Bureau

NEW BERN Implementing Interdisciplinary Team Organization is the topic (tf the East Carolina University School of Educations Middle School Bummer Conference scheduled for the New Bern Sheraton July

The residential workshop is designed for school-based or school system-based leadership teams who are interested in knowing more about the middle school program in general and interdisciplinary team organization in particular.

Workshop leader is Elliott Merenbloom, principal of Pikesville Middle School in Baltimore, Md., and recipient of the 1985 National Middle School Association Presidents Award. He is also the author of several NMSA publications and 10 journal articles.

Further information aboij;t the ECU Middle School Confrence is available from Dr. Donald Spence, School of Education, ECU, Green-viUe27858.

Ntwspaptr bi Education

The newspaper is a living textbook The Daily Reflector Call 752-6166

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Views On Dental Health

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

SMOKELESS TOBACCO PROBLEM

If youve given up smoking cigarettes but are now chewing tobacco, you can still have dental problems that have been found to be tobacco related. According to researchers, prolonged or excessive use of smokeless tobacco can produce irritants that have an unhealthy effect on gum and bone tissue. If damaged tissue isnt treated in time this can lead to permanent damage, loosening of the teeth, and eventually loss of teeth.

Another condition that users of smokeless tobacco should be aware of is hyperkeratosis. This is the formation of a whitish callous-

liKe thickening in the mouth. It usually occurs in the area where the tobacco is placed for chewing, sometimes called the snuff pouch.

Whether you smoke or chew tobacco, and even if you do nel ther, regular dental checkups are the only way you can protect the health of your teeth and mouth. If there is the beginning of any kind of dental-related problem, the earlier the treatment the better chance you have of keeping your teeth and mouth healthy.

H55

We welcome new patients, both children and adults.

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

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GREENVILLE UPHOLSTERY

Sometimes you run across something thats so relevant, so important, that you want to share it with your closest associatesboth personal and business. So it is with this list, which came to me by way of the Houston Police Depart ment. Read it carefully and, who knows, it might just help you or someone you know avoid one of lifes most tragic disasters!

1. Begin in infancy to give the child everything he wants. In this way, hell grow up believing that the world owes him a living.

2. Wrwn he uses bad words, laugh at him. This will make him think hes cute, and it will encourage him to pick up more cute phrases.

3. Never give him any spiritual training. When hes twenty^Mie, he can decide for himaalfcults, atheism,

sper

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the use of the

woirf wrong". You wouldnt wont him to develop a guilt com^x, would you?

\ Pick up all his strewn-aboul Hemsbooks, shoes, olim. Ob everything for him 0 hel be experienced in

throwing all his responsibilities on others.

6. Let him read any printed matter he can get his lands on. Be careful that the tableware and drinking glasses are sterilized, but let his mind feed on garbage!

7. Quarrel frequently with your spouse in the presence of your child. Then he wont be too shocked when the home is broken up later.

8. Give the child all the ending money he wants, ever let him earn his own.

After all, why should he have things as tough as you did?

9. Satisfy his every craving for food, drink and comfort. See that his sensual desires are gratified. Denial may cause him to suffer harmful frustration.

10. Take his side against neighbors, teachers and policemen. Everyone knows theyre just prejudiced against your child.

11. When he gets into real trouble, apologize for yourself by saying, I never could do anything with him".

12. Prepare for a littk grief. You're likely to have some! ............

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Teacher Union Proposes 'Learning' Labs

By LEE MITGANG AP Education Writer NEW ORLEANS (AP) - The head of Americas largest teacher union is proposing that each state make at least one school mstrict a learning laboratory where educators and others could freely experiment with school reform.

^ Such districts would have broad freedom to redefine not only what we teach, but how we tMch Americas children, National Education Association President Mary Hatwood Futrell said in a speech scheduled for delivery at todays opening of the 1.9 million-member groups annual convention.

More than 8,000 NEA delegates meeting at the Superdome were to vote later today on the proposal, which Futrell called our most ambitious reform effort to date.

Reforms in laboratory districts could include

New Prisons Cost Less Than Release

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Justice Department says it is ultimately cheaper to relieve overcrowding in penal facilities by building new prisons and jails than by reii

more flexible school scheduling, partnerships with colleges, financing through means other than property taxes, and curricula managed by classroom teachers, according to a paper being distributed to delegates.

However, Futre 1 stressed that reforms could

She also said change should not be dictated from outside the laboratory district, but should be determined by local teachers, school administrators, parents, businesses and others.

Delegates of the rival, 677,000-member American Federation of Teachers, holding its annual meeting in San Francisco, endorsed another reform experimentation proposal Sunday.

The AFT version would pave the way for experiments in 1,000 or more districts, where groups of six or more teachers would be free to operate schools within schools.

The 3,000 AFT delegates also approved a resolution calling for curbs on standardized testing of kindergarten children, an idea that has caught on in Minneapolis and Georgia in recent years.

Both unions seemed to agree that school reform dictated by state governments had either failed outrignt or had gone as far as it could. Both argued that reform could only move forward if schools themselves, and teachers in particular, were free to initiate improvements.

Despite the NEA leaderships oft-stated political open-mindedness, Futrells keynote address was sharply partisan. She repeatedly blasted the Reagan administrations education and civil rights policies and praised Democratic candidate Michael Dukakis.

The nation needs a president who will give us a fair deal instead of an arms deal, a drug

deal, or an insider deal, a president who will invest more to make every American child a star than he will to fill Gods heaven with star wars, Futrell said.

At Futrells urging, the NEA board of directors last week endorsed Dukakis for the democratic nomination, making it the first large union to do so this election year.

Theoretically, Bush is still in the running for the unions backing for the November election after both parties meet this summer. But the odds are minimal considering that fewer than 30 percent of NEA members consider themselves Republican.

The son of a teacher, a teacher himself. Governor Dukakis understands and embodies the link between education and the American dream, Futrell said.

The AFT has said it will not endorse any candidates until after the party conventions.

releasing repeat offenders.

A report released Sunday by the departments National Institute of Justice concluded that new crimes conunitted by released prisoners cost society about $430,000 a year through such things as police and court work, losses to victims and private security expenses.

But it costs about $25,000 for each prisoner each year to build a new cell and maintain the inmate, the study said.

Confinement is not too expensive when weighed against the price of crimes that would otherwise be prevented by incapacitation, said James K. Stewart, the institutes director.

The report was based on a study of 2,190 inmates from California, Texas and Michigan who were repeat offenders and given early release. The study found those inmates committed an average of 187 crimes a year.

Public debate has mistakenly focused on the cost of imprisonment compared with the cost of probation, said Stewart.

The institute said sentencing 1,000 additional offenders to prison annually would have required about $25 million a year but would have averted 187,000 felonies that cost society a total of $430 million.

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STAR-SPANGLED FLAMINGO A patriotic flamingo decorates the front yard at 412 Hillside Drive in Greensboro. The stuffed bird should have good weather for the holiday week, with North Carolinas Piedmont expecting Mghs in mid 80s and relatively clear skies. (AP Laserphoto)

\ / Gettysburg Peace Light Rekindled

: GETTYSBURG, PA. (AP) - The cheers of thousands echoed on a 'hillside here as a tongue of flame - atop the Eternal Light Peace Memo-: rial burst skyward for the first time : in 15 years.

' More than 20,000 people witnessed * the relighting Sunday of the memori-"al that was first ignited 50 years ago ; in memory of those who fought and : died in the Civil War Battle of Get-:tysburg.

; Its time for us to learn from the ; sacrifice of those who fell here. And it ; is time to act, astronomer Carl ' Sagan said in his dedication address.

r The real triumph of Gettysburg : was not, I think, in 1863. It was 50 years later, when the veterans, the remnants of the adversary forces, the Blue and the Gray, met in cele-. bration and in solemn memorial,

Sagan said. It is time to emulate them.

The flame will be kept burning continuously atop the limestone and granite monument, which was dedicated 50 years ago by President Franklin D. Roosevelt in a ceremony that drew more than 450,000 people.

The light burned unceasingly for 35 years except for a two-year break during World War II. In 1973, it was extinguished by a congressional order banning all ornamental uses of energy during the height of the oil crisis except for the flame on President John F. Kennedys grave in Arlington National Cemetery.

The monument remained dark for three years. The natural gas light then was converted to an electric light that has burned for the past 12 years.

The relighting of the gas-fueled flame is a dream come true for state Rep. Ken Cole of Adams. His uncle Paul Roy, who was then editor of the Gettysburg Times, conceived the idea for the original flame and monument, and mounted a nationwide fund-raising effort to build it.

When they put the light bulb up there and extinguished the flame, it kind of took the heart out of the monument, Cole said.

The relighting was not lost on Arthur Rice, who witnessed the original lighting in 1938 and whose relatives helped plan that ceremony. '

I think the idea of rededicating it for peace, for a world united, is something they would be happy with, he said.

Three central Pennsylvania com-panys have offered to pay for the first years fuel bill.

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Inspections

By The Associated Press Teams of Soviet experts traveled to five missile sites in four Western states to begin inspections mandated by the Intermedi-ate-range Nuclear Forces treaty.

The 70 Soviets, who arrived Friday night at Travis Air Force Base in northern California, departed in small groups Sunday for two sites in Arizona, and one ^ch in Utah, Colorado and S(uthem California, said Travis spokesman Capt. Tom Dolney.

A group of U.S. inspectors traveled to the Soviet Union at the same time to begin their work under the treaty signed by President Reagan and Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev last December.

Under the complex procedures outlined in the treaty, the Soviets had the right to conduct spot checks at the five sites this weekend.

NEW YORK (AP) A computer virus destroyed information stored in personal computers at NASA and other government agencies, The New York Times reported today.

The rogue computer program, designed to sabotage a private company in Dallas, destroyed computer files over a five-month period tegin-ning in January, the newspaper said.

Damage to government data was limited, but files were destroyed, projects were delayed and hundreds of hours were spent tracking the electronic culprit, the Times said.

It was not known whether the pro-{ram was deliberately introduced or irqught in accidentally, but National Aeronautics and Space Administration officials have asked the FBI to investigate, the paper said.

Also affected were the Environmental Protection Agency, the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration and the U.S^ Sentencing Commission, the Times said.

The program infected close to 100 computers at NASA facilities in Washington, Maryland and Florida, NASA officials said.

Viruses are computer programs that can lie dormant until they are set off, wiping out files or having other effects. Some viruses are not activated until a particular time or until another program is run.

The loss of information was

isolated and limited to personal computers, rather than larger mainframes, according to David Lavery, a senior computer systems scientist with NASA.

The virus was designed to sabotage computer programs at Electronic Data Systems in Dallas, said company spokesman Bill Wright. The program did little damage, he said.

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

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

Mary C. Schulkcn, Editorial Page Editor

Truth In Preference To Fiction*The Real Reason

In 1988, Revolution Is Still Relevant

By referring the matter from argument to arms, a new era for politics is struck; a new method of thinking hath arisen.

Thomas Paine, Common Sense, 1776

After the fireworks fade, after the hot dogs are roasted and the ice cream eaten, the reason for the hoopla of today will still stand strong.

The reason for celebration is liberty, freedom and independence and the courage and vision to pursue these states.

The rabble-rousers of 1776 had their hey dey today, July 4. A radical resolution was passed by the Continental Congress, and that piece of bold writing was called the Declaration of Independence.

That document formalized the struggle of an oppressed fledgling nation to be free. It documented the yearning for liberty by a people who had been denied civil rights, voice in government and kept under military rule. But this formal declaration did not end these injustices.

It merely cleared the way for tackling the problems of founding a new nation and maintaining it in defiance of Great Britain. Lacking both tradition and authority based in law, the Congress had to create political institutions and a new national spirit all in the midst of war.

It is this ad lib approach which is most relevant to the United States of today, as the nation celebrates the 212th anniversary of its inception. The Declaration of Independence was the formula for a greatex- ^ periment. The leaders of 1776 werent afraid to take chances. They werent shy about being bold. They had no guarantees, and knew the future rested in their hands and on their words. Revolution today is a strong word, but that concept is the spirit which drove these leaders.

Today, the worlds largest democracy, born of that turmoil two centuries ago, is still a huge experiment. And to succeed, it still needs that same willingness to take chances in the name of liberty.

To remain strong and free, the United States needs to examine Thomas Jeffersons statement of rights among these the right to revolution and act on it when the need arises.

We hold these truths to be self-evident, that all men are created equal, that they are endowed by their creator with certain unalienable Rights, that among these are Life, Liberty and the Pursuit of Happiness. That to secure these rights, Governments are instituted among Men, deriving their just powers from the consent of the governed. That whenever any Form of Government becomes destructive of these ends, it is the Right of the People to alter or abolish it and to institute new Government.

(SeribTHtCooifisiwiiii

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David B, Ottaway

Plane Incident May Derail Overtures

WASHINGTON The U.S. Navys downing of an Iran Air passenger plane Sunday seems certain to halt indefinitely a series of signals exchanged by Iran and the Reagan administration during the last several months as each sought improved rela-Jions.. _ - _______

Administration spokesmen repeated last month that the United States was ready to engage in an authoritative dialogue with Iran while denying vehemently Arab and European press reports that several top U.S. officials had met secretly with Iranian representatives in New York, Geneva, Tunis and Algiers.

At least two Iranians recently sought out U.S. of-. ficials here, alleging that they were emissaries,, fron vnus Iranian leaders interested in improving relations.

The administration has dismissed these overtures and insisted that any private Iranian intermediary must have a diplomatic note from the government of Iran that the person represents the government. It has got to be an authoritative person. a U.S. official said.

U.S. officials have said they are anxious to avoid a repeat of the Iran-contra scandal in which the administration, dealing with various private Iranian intermediaries, bwame involved in secret arms sales to Iran in a bid to gain release of the nine American hostages from Beirut.

Nonetheless, recent U.S. intelligence reports that Irans religious leader. Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini, is dying of liver cancer have heightened administration interest in political developments in Iran. Some U.S. officials are arguing that the United States should position itself now for improved relations with Khomeinis successors.

Some officials in Tehrans faction-ridden government also were reported to be interested in improving relations at least before Sundays incident.

Two weeks ago, a high-ranking Iranian official told Robin Wright, a visiting research fellow from the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace, that the two governments recently exchanged a series of messages that raised his hopes for the start of a dialogue.

After interviewing Deputy Foreign Minister

Mohammed Javad Larijani in Tehran, Wright said, Larijani made it clear there had been a series of messages between the United States and Iran in the last couple of months that had a hopeful sign to them on a variety of issues. Larijani is in . charge.ofUJS-xelaiions.,.

Wright said Larijani told her that there had been direct and indirect traffic of messages between the two governments and that the issues raised included the Persian Gulf situation, bilateral issues and the fate of U.S. hostages.

Wright said Iran had decided to seek better relations with the West after a very rough year and a half in its almost eight-year war with Iraq, which has has dealt Iran several military defeats in re-ceTmoths.

Tehran planned to start overtures with France and Britain, then turn to Canada before concen--trating on improving ties with the United States, according to Wright, who spent two weeks interviewing Iranian officials.

They were clearly headed in that direction despite the awfully angry rhetoric against the United States, she said.

France recently re-established diplomatic relations with Iran, and the last French hostages held in Beirut were released after Iranian intervention with Shiite Moslem radicals holding them. In mid-June, four British parliamentarians visited Tehran to discuss improving relations.

Wright said the downing of the Iranian plane was a diplomatic tragedy for U.S.-Iranian relations. Every time there have been signals sent, events have overtaken diplomacy, she said.

Another such example occurred last September when State Department officials hoped to take advantage of a U.N. visit by Iranian President Ali Khamenei to meet with him.

Those efforts were scuttled when, a day before Khameinis U.N. address, U.S. Navy forces attacked and captured an Iranian mine-laying vessel in the gulf, killing three Iranian sailors.

Similarly, overtures by Iranian and U.S. officials were undermined in mid-April when the Iranians laid new mines in the gulf, leading to the explosion that blew a hole in the frigate USS Samuel B. Roberts. The United States retaliated

by demolishing two Iranian oil rigs and sinking or damaging six Iranian vessels.

Precisely how serious the latest Iranian signals to Washington have been is disputed in the administration.

Some U.S. officials have said they suspect that Iran is seeking to manipulate Arab and western media to give the impression that contacts are being made, in the hope of shaking the confidence of Iraq and its Arab gulf allies in the U.S. commitment to them.

These officials said they believe that Iran is the main source of many recent reports in the Arab and western press about secret U.S.-Iran contacts.

The Wall Street Journal reported June 10 that Robert B. Oakley, the National Security Councils Middle East expert, had written an internal staff memo warning that Iran might seek to take advantage of the U.S. presidential election campaign.

Oakley was concerned that Iran might try to entice the presumed Republican nominee. Vice President Bush, into a deal involving release of the nine U.S. hostages in return for a less hostile U.S. stance toward Iran, tlie newspaper said.

Arab press reports have alleged that U.N. Ambassador Vernon A. Walters recently met secretly with Iranian envoys in New York and Tunis and that Deputy Secretary of State John C. Whitehead had done the same during a mid-May visit to Algiers.

The State Department has vehemently denied these reported meetings and insisted that there have been no contacts with Iranians over the hostages.

State Department spokeswoman Phyllis E. Oakley said June 8 that the United States was willing and ready to talk with any group or organization or country about the safety and release of the hostages. But... there have been no contacts with Iranians over the hostages.

Asked whether the contacts might have been about other issues, she replied: We have clearly stated... that we would be willing to engage in an authoritative dialogue with responsible representatives of the Iranian government.

So far, this willingness on our part has not borne fruit.

Art Levine

WASHINGTON - It is rare to find a political leader who is also a first-rate writer. Now the speaker of the House, Rep. Jim Wright, D-Texas, joins the august ranks of Winston Churchill, Benjamin Disraeli and only a handful of others whove managed to be equally adept at politics and literature.

Unfortunately, Wrights Reflections of a Public Man has been at the center of an ethical storm, including charges that lobbyists and the Teamsters Union bought the book in bulk as a way to sidestep legal limits on cam-paijm donations.

Tliere are some Philistines in the press who even question whether the ll7-page, $5.95 paperback, first published in 1984

journals of the day, considered much of a book at all.

It was compiled from speeches, articles and notes from Wrights iou^l by a devoted staffer, and Wright has been criticized because he received unusually high royalty payments from a Fort Worth associate who published the book.

According to publisher WUUom Carlos Moore, the book was a vehicle to show the world this man, and for him to make a buck and me to make a buck.The ^Golden Words' Of Speaker Jim Wright

Moore is far too modest. The book reveals Wright to be one of our most astute pioneers of the literary avant-garde, drawing on everything from the short ficciones of the Argentinian master Jorge Luis Borges to the cut-up collage techniques of William Burroughs.

He uses a deceptively simple framework, arranging short prose pieces under such straightforward headings as This I Believe, Some Thoughts on Posterity and Summer Days.

But the discerning reader will also note that the author has managed to create a special persona for the book, a narrator with the same name and identity as the affable speaker - that is, Jim Wright but who is actually a figure of Dostoevskian complexity, prone to dark broodings about law and morality that he barely masks with strained attempts at homespun humor.

It is this teiBion over the underlying guUt and an^h of the narrator with his Babbitt-like public facade that gives the book Its remarkable power. Wright is the first author since Ring Lard-ner to truly capture the pathos underlying Ihe Tomic-meiiolQ^ of an American original, and ms main character, Jim Wright, is surely that.

The opening section of the book sets the stage with short reminiscences grouped under the heading Boyhood Reflections. Only a page or two in length, they appear, at first glance, to be un-C(Hinected, pointless musings.

But a closer look reveals that in almost each case, the young Jim Wright learns a moral lesson, or like Marcel Proust and his beloved madeleine cake, savors the sensory delights of childhood. And like Proust, the speaker of the House conjures up this world through vivid images.

Here is his description of a game he played when the iceman came to town: Once we invented a contest, the object of which was to see who among us could sit longest on a big block of ice before jumping off with freezing butt. This sentence captures much of Wrights technique: the earthy humor reminiscent of Mark Twain, spiced with the disjoined wordpl^ associated with Alain Robbe-Grillet and the French nouveau roman movement.

In other sections of the book, Wright creates a new literary

form, a sort of political haiku, as in the full page devoted to this graceful prose poem, titled The System:

What people really mean when they say 'the system isn 't working* is simply that they are not getting their way.

"The system assures that each of us may have his say. It does not guarantee that any of us will get his way.

But Wright is not just a dazzling wordsmith. In the first part of the

book, he begins laying the groundwork for the ethical dilemmas that become the books

leitootif an ironic foreshadowing, perhaps, of the House Ethics Committees investigation of the books author.

In a short tale about a watch his father gave him, he describes how the words inscribed on the back haunted him throughout his life: Lead us not into temptation. But deliver us from evil.

He admits, Always - on a street or at a desk or in the Halls of Congress there are vicissitudes in which those words need to be remembered. Sometimes, to my regret, they havent. A subtle but ominous note of impending tragedy is slnickhere.

As the book proceeds, through reflections on rdigion, leadership.

history, and graduation days, Wright returns, almost obsessively, to moral concerns. In doing so, he offers us a Sophoclean portrait of a man struggling with his own weakness, resentful of efforts to legislate morality, yet filled with an exalted idealism.

In the sensitive essay, To Be a Politician, he notes: Politics doesnt have to be filthy and corrupted .... But while ch*awing an idealized portrait of the politician who gathers up gleams of enlightenment from a multitude of human sources, - as opposed to, say, campaign contributions from the Teamsters - he concedes ... we are imperfect creatures.

At the same time, Wright chafes at moralistic restrictions on behavior. Just as he has condemned the current charges against him as politically motivated, in this book he argues, Let no man arrogate to lumself the almighty presumption of judging another^s integrity ~ but let none shrink from tlie unforgiving mirror of his own. These days, Wright apparei believes, he should be judged t somewhat milder standard: has told reporters he has "done nothing illegal.

Levine is a Washington

wmmm

IN THE STATE

Robinson Dies

WLLOWHEE Harold F. Cotton Robinson, a former chancellor at Western Carolina University, died Sunday while vacationing at Ocean Isle Beach. He was recognized internationally as a leader in educational development.

Robinson, 69, became ill Saturday night and was taken to Brunswick County Hospital, where he was admitted to the intensive care unit. He died Sunday morning.

A native of Bandana in Mitchell County, Robinson was a leader in education, science and civic affairs for 40 vears. After he retired as chancellor in 1984, he directed the office of university studies.

Robiiwon is survived by his wife, Katherine Palmer Robinson, and two daughters. Funeral arrangements are not complete.

and his mother was seriously injured when an early morning fire swept through their house Sunday, officials

say.

Clarence Lee Scott, 63, died in the 1:30 a.m. blaze. His mother, Maggie Dorsett Scott, 85, who lived with him, was injured and taken to North Carolina Memorial Hospitals burn center. She was listed in serious condition Sunday night.

Mrs. Scotts great-grandson, whom authorities did not identify but said is between 3 and 4 years old, escaped injury.

Diving Death

Hunting Laws

RALEIGH (AP) Severe drought conditions in prime duck nesting areas of the United States and Canada may force tighter restrictions on North Carolinas waterfowl hunting this fall.

The U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service has notified the N.C. Wildlife Resources Commission that the federal guidelines on migratory bird hunting regulations for 1988-89 may include changes in season lengths and bag limits.

. Waterfowl experts with the commissions Division of Wildlife Management expect to have preliminary guidelines on these restrictions when they hold public waterfowl meetings in August in each of the states nine wildlife districts.

WILMINGTON (AP) A man was killed in a scuba diving accident Sunday afternoon off Wrightsville Beach, but officials said they are not sure how the accident happened.

The man, whose name had not been released at the request of his family, was scuba diving with friends at a shipwreck site near Wrightsville Beach around 12:30 p.m., said New Hanover County Sheriffs Deputy Ben Smith. The mans friends had no indication that something was wrong until he surfaced and was not moving, Smith said.

The only thing we know for sure is he surfaced and they checked on him and performed CPR, Smith said.

Forest Fire

Plant Fire

GASTONIA, N.C. (AP) - The cause of an early morning fire that destroyed part of an abandoned Gastonia textile mill remains under investigation, authorities say.

The 12:50 a.m. fire Saturday began in a storage area of the Dunn Mill, part of the former Clara-Dunn-Arm-strong textile operation that began in Gastonia in the 1920s.

It was the second recent fire to hit a trio of mills Kimbrell and Parkdale

GRAHAM, N.C. (AP) - Fire officials said a 100-acre fire in Alamance County that had been burning for two days was nearly under control Sunday.

Alamance County Fire Marshal Drew Sharpe said the fire was surrounded by firebreaks except for one quarter-mile stretch. A firebreak is an area scraped bare of anything that can burn.

Earlier Sunday, the fire had threatened towers on Cane Mountain that support transmitters for the Alamance County Sheriffs Department, county fire communications, cellular mobile telephones and WRDG-TV.

Two Rescued

purchased in April 1985 from Gurney Industrit

lustries Inc., the company that operated the plants until they shut down in 1981.

The Armstrong Mill, which was demolished, was partially burned when a construction workers blowtorch accidentally ignited a pile of combustible materials in April. A Gastonia Fire Department spokesman said the Dunn fire apparently wasnt related to that blaze.

Grocer Killed

FRANKLINTON, N.C. (AP) - A Franklinton grocer who was found in his burning store over the weekend was beaten and shot beore he was set on fire, officials said Sunday.

The body of R. Leo Moore was found in the stock room by officials who were called after his daughter, Lisa Moore, arrived at the store about 4:45 p.m. Saturday and found it locked.

Dr. John Butts, chief state medical examiner, said an autopsy conducted Sunday indicated that Moore was dead when he was set on

WEAVERVILLE, N.C. (AP) -Rescue workers scoured the woodlands of north Weaverville with search dogs early Sunday for a missing man and a boy before finding them unharmed shortly after daybreak.

Elmer Raines, 55, and Shawn Gibbs, 15, both of Wooten Cove, were reported missing at 1 a.m. Sunday, according to Doug Sims of the Weaverville Volunteer Fire Department.

The two had entered the woods behind their homes about 8 p.m. in search of five cows that had disappeared, Sims said.

When they got to the top of the mountain and it became dark, they got disoriented, Sims said. They just sat down when they realized it was dark to wait for daylight.

Construction

fire.

Moore operated the grocery for about 25 years, and his father operated it More him since the early 1940s.

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) - Good weather has put construction ahead of schedule on Interstate 40 between Chapel Hill and 1-85, officials say.

A 7.5-mile stretch of the final 11.9-mile Chapel Hill-to-Hillsborough segment will open early, probably by Sept. 1, said Leonard Sanderson, construction engineer with the state Department of Transportation.

Sanderson said the 7.5 miles would

complete the interstate from Chapel Hill-Durham Boulevard to New Hope

Fire Death

GREENSBORO (AP) - A retired Burlington house painter was killed

Church Road.

The completion deadline for the remaining 4.4 miles to Hillsborough is Nov. 15, but that segment could Be done early, too.

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Monday, July 4,1988Lei^lators Seeking More Donations From Lobbyists

RA^IGH (AP) Although many state lawmakers say th^ dont like to ask lobbiM for contributions

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paigncosl^^yiMftiay.

And that doesnl teave the lobbyists happy, eitber.

Ive never seen anything like it. It s gettiog wUse and worse, said V.B. Haim^ ilolnsDn, a lobbyist for Phillip Morris. You talk to any lobbyist. ... Theyre absolutely beleaguered.

Im convinced (Ive had) $50,000 to $60,000 in requests (to contribute) this one year, Johnson said.

Some lawmakers say they could appear beholds to special interests if they accept contributions from lobbyists.

(I) definitely believe that when somebody gives a candidate a substantial amount of money, the recipient is indebted, said state Sen. Marshall Rauch, D-Gaston, an 11-

term senator who traditionally raises and spends nothing for his political campaigns.

While outright contributions are shunned to avoid the appearance of influence-buying, more and more lobbyists say theyre working off their obligations by selling tickets to lawmakers fund-raisers, and sometimes buying them.

Every time I turn around, some-^ys got me selling tickets to a fund-raiser, said Zeb Alley, whose task it was last week to hawk 20 tickets at $100 apiece to a fundraiser for Sen. Harold Hardison, D-Lenoir.

The siege may reflect the increasing cost of political campaigns in North Carolina. In 1986, state legislators raised $2.4 million in campaign funds - 58 percent more in 1984.

Likewise, competing interests are drawing more and more registered lobbyists to legislative sessions. This year, there are 826, or more than

twice the number counted 10 years ago.

The sheer number may make funds ripe for the picking from the lobbyists corporate political action committees.

It isnt direct, overt pressure, said Roger Bone, a former lawmaker who lobbies for the Tobacco Institute and other groups. But there are certain things you know you need to do, (tickets) that you need to buy and others you dont have to worry about.

Among candidates who have held fund-raisers in Raleigh this summer are Lt. Gov. Bob Jordan; Sen. Charles Hipps, D-Haywood; Sen. Franklin Bock, D-New Hanover; and Jim Long, the state Insurance Commissioner.

The N.C. Legislative Forum, a group that raises money for Republican lawmakers, also held a fund-raiser. '

Traffic Accidents Kill 14

By The Associated Press Fourteen people have died so far this July 4th holiday weekend, including four passengers in a car that hit a tractor-trailer in Buncombe County, the State Highway Patrol said today.

Grady James Sharped 64, of Leicester, his son, Larry Joe Sharpe, 37, of Asheville, and Paul Glance Lusk, 76, and his wife, Luia Bell Gill Lusk, 49, both of Leicester, were passengers in a car that turned into the path of a tractor-trailer on a rural road just outwide Weaverville at 11:25 a.m. Saturday.

In Iredell County, Joe Jack Barkley Jr., 15, and 9-year-old David Scott Barkley, both of Harmony, were killed at 8:45 p.m. Saturday when a motorcycle that Joe Barkley was driving crossed the center lipe and hit a vehicle head-on in his hometown.

Robert Dwayne Pervine, 17, of Bessemer City, died at 12:40 a.m. Sunday when his car ran off N.C. 279 in Gaston County just south of (Yamerton, hit a tree and caught fire, pinning him in the vehicle, the patro said.

Also Sunday morning, Terry Allen Harrington, 35, of Littleton, was killed when he drove his car at high speed off a rural Halifax County road and hit a tree about 4 miles east of his hometown.

George Wayne Holbrook, 24, of Oxford was kill^ last Saturday night

TnHi" _

when the car he was driving struck a tree off a Granvi% County rural road and oyeftumedrihrowing him from the vehicle. The accident occurred about 41/2 miles southwest of Oxford, troopers said.

Carolyn M. Ragland, 32, of the Wake County community of Newhill, was walking nude along a Sanford street Friday night when she was hit by a truck and killed. Trooper W.M. Myers said. No charges were filed.

In Greensboro, a 63-year-old man died after he was run over by a train about 8 p.m. Friday. Police had not released the- name of the man, who apparently fell into the path of the train near Greensboro Coliseum.

Frankie Lynn Saunders, 19, of Troy, died at about 5 a.m. Saturday when thej^ he was driving in Mon

tgomery County ran off a rural road' and hit a tree about 3 miles south of Troy,troopers said.

Jeffrey Lynn White, 25, of Statesville, died at 1:30 p.m. Saturday. He was passing several vehicles on his motorcycle, and struck a pickup truck that was turning into a driveway on U.S. 70 about 4 miles west of Salisbury.

Robbie W. Truesdale, 48, of Gastonia, was killed at about 4:30 p.m. Saturday when her car ran off a state road 5 miles north of Henderson in Vance County, hit a ditch, went airborne and struck several trees.

Since Jan. 1,685 people have died on North Carolina roads, compared to 724 at the same time last year, the highway patrol said.

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Israel To Close Arab Schools

' JRBRUSALEM (AP) - Hundreds (A Arab students threw rocks at s<ddiers and blocked a main road in the occupied West Bank town of Bethlehem today. The army responded with tear gas and rubber bullets.

lie army said it will close all Palestinian schools in the West Bank forthree days starting Tuesday in an effort to limit student participatim in the nearly seven-month Arab uprising:

Id Jerusalem, police strengthened their forces after a riot in tte walled Old City on Sunday in which 15 Palestinians and several Israeli police (rfficers were injured. The protest began over an Israeli archaeo

logical dig near a site holy to Moslems and Jews.

The disturbances were among the most violent since Dec. 8, when began their

against Israels 21-year occupation of the West Bank and Gaza Strip. At least 215 Palestinians and four Israelis have died in the violence.

Israeli officials view Arab schools as major centers of the uprising. So in February, the army closed alxMit 1,200 schools in the West Bank and Gaza Strip in a move affecting about 475,000students.

Schools in Gaza have been onerating on and off since, but 800 West Bank schools with 120,000 students stayed closed until Uie army

Arafat's Loyalists Hold Off Dissidents

BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) - Yasser Arafats guerrillas today held off Syrian-backed PLO dissidents seeking to storm the Arafat loyalists last Beirut stronghold behind a fierce barrage of rocket and mortar fire.

Police said at least eight people were killed and 26 wounded in six hours of fierce fighting for the Bourj el-3arajneh refugee camp that erupted at dawn.

That raised to at least 135 killed and 553 wounded the known casualty toll since fighting bridce out May 1 between Col. Sae^ Mousas dissident Fatah-Uprising faction and Arafats Fatah group.

lufl in the battle^ between the ri^ factions for control of Beiruts two remaining Palestinian refugee camps.

Mousas men overran the nearby Chatilla camp June 27 and had been expected to move on Bourj el-Bara-jneh.

Police said 20 rounds a minute were exploding today in the sprawling shantytown (m Beiruts southern outskirts and that the fitting forced the closing of the airport highway that runs parallel to the camps western edge.

Airport officials said flight schedules were not affected. Travelers reached the airport by sidestreests.

Bladr smoke billowed from Bourj el-Barajnch as Mousas gunners, deployed in Synan-conh oiled hills overlooking Beirut, pounded the camp with 120mm and 16(hnm mortars, rockets, and 106mm recoilless guns, police reported.

They said Arafats loyalists responded with 62mm mortars.

Soviets Forgiving Afghan Deserters

MOSCOW (AP) - The Soviet Union announced today it would grant an amnesty to any of its troops who deserted their units in Afghanistan during the nations ei^t-year involvement in the war there.

Prosecutor General A.Y. Sukharev told a news conference in Moscow the amnesty was being offered to about 2U0 Soviet soldiers who either deserted or became separated from their units during the war.

The Soviet Union began pulling its forces out of Afghanistan on May 15 under accords signed in Geneva, and units still in Afghanistan awaiting withdrawal are not taking part in offensive operations.

Sukharev said any soldier who returns to the Soviet Union will enjoy all political, social and all other rights guaranteed by Soviet law.

Explosion On Chinese Train Kills 5

BEIJING (AP) - An explosion and fire on a passenger train in central C^ina killed five people and injured 20, an official report said today.

The cause of last Friday s blast not yet known, the English-language China Daily said. Eleven of

the injured were reported in serious condition.

The explosion occurred in a hard-seat carriage the kind in which most Chinese travel because it is cheaper about eight minutes after the train l^t Anyang.

reopened them in a three-stage operation ending June 6.

Brig. Gen Shaike Erez, head of Israels military administration in the West Bank, said reopening the schools had not quieted the students.

Instead of studies, there are disturbances, he said, adding that he h(^ the army decision would bring home to students and parents that the current level of disturbances is unacceptable.

Erez said the closing was timed to coincide with a Palestine Liberation Organization call to rename all Arab schools on Tuesday, giving them more Palestinian, nationalistic names.

In Bethlehem, five miles south of Jerusalem, hundreds of students demonstrated on the main road today, hurling stones at troops who responded with tear gas and rubber bullets.

Officials at Beit Jalla Hosmtal said they treated dozens of students for tear gas inhalaticui. The army said it was checking the reports.Eastern Electrolysis

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Asked specifically if the amnesty applied to deserters, he said it would apply to all servicemen who became victims oi extreme conditions in Afghanistan and that from the standpoint of humanism, an amnesty will be applied to them.

The Soviet Union has listed 312 soldiers missing in action in Afghanistan.

Sukharov said authorities have determined that about one third of that number died and that perhaps 200 remain on the territory of neighboring Pakistan. Many of those may be prisoners of rebel units that have operated with Pakistani aid.

Sukharev said some soldiers are believed to be in the United States, Canada or Western Europe. He gave no indication how many.

The Soviet Union intervened in Afghanistan in 1979.

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Lifestyle

At-Home Graduates Teachers Learn A Lesson

May Need A Push Out

WASHINGTON CAP) - After graduation from college, many young people find themselves back at home with their parents. But if grown children stay too long without goals parents may have to send them packing, suggests a psychology professor at The Catholic University of America here.

Despite stresses accompanying a move home, most graduates adjust to the real world and leave the family fold before conflict becomes too great, says James E. Youniss, a specialist in changing family relationships.

But. he adds, even the pressures of living with parents and desire for independence arent enough to push some young adults out of the nest. Parents may have to give their children the push they need.

Ive known graduates who stayed home for months. They became dependent on their parents. They were afraid to get into the game, Youniss said. The longer this situation lasts, the lower the graduates

self-esteem becomes. They are caught in a downward spiral of depression that makes it difficult to act.

Life after college represents the great unknown to most graduates, he points out. Its the first time in their lives when they dont know what to expect and cant follow a simple path.

Its not that they dont want to work, he said. Most get jobs, but find them boring or Iwneath their abilities. At college these young people had ample opportunities to socialize. In a work environment, they may find themselves with older ^ople and also learn they are competing for raises and promotions and practicing office politics with employees their own age.

Todays economy makes it difficult for new grads to set up housekeeping, Youniss notes. While entry-level jobs in engineering and computer science pay well, jobs in many fields do not. Fledgling social workers may find their financial straits more difficult

if they compare themselves with well-paid classmates.

And many students go through college without a clear idea of what they want to do after graduation. These people have particular difficulty finding a satisfactory first job, he ex-plains.

While the process of decision and action is trying for graduates, it is trying for parents as well, Youniss says.

Most parents want to help their children get. a start, he said. Parents may have a positive attitude when the graduate moves home. But after four years of having a child at home only during school vacations or not at all, the parents lifestyle has changed.

Many times little things such as eating habits and late hours a graduate has developed during college cause conflicts, Youniss said. A childs lack of concrete goals may be confusing for parents whose lives followed a simple progression of college, job, marriage and family.

Miss Wilson, Mr. Morgan Marry

ANDERSON, S.C. - Amanda Fairall Wilson and Daniel George Morgan were united in marriage Saturday at 7:30 p.m. in Grace Episcopal Church. The Rev. Robert E. Burgreen performed the doublering ceremony.

Douglas Stow, organist, presented a program of wedding music.

Parents of the bridal couple are Nancy Edelen Wilson of Greenville, N.C., George Warren Wilson of Anderson, S.C., and Mr. and Mrs. George Allen Morgan of Sandy Springs, S.C.

The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore her mothers wedding gown of dupioni silk, designed with portrait neckline, trimmed with alencon lace embroidered in seed pearls, basque bodice and bouffant skirt ending in a court train. Her veil of French silk illusion was attached to a coronet of seed pearls. She carried a bouquet of white tea roses and Queen Annes lace entwined with ivy.

Monument

DURHAM (AP) - A Durham man says the Triangle needs it own identity, and he has suggested building a $35 million, 700-foot-high stainless steel monument that would be a Gateway to the South.

A. David Friebel, a freelance graphic designer, wants to build a triangle in the Research Triangle Park.

Friebel, 39. who moved to Durham from Philadelphia three years ago, said the 19,159-ton triangular monument would give the area an identity similar to the St. Louis Gateway Arch, San Franciscos Golden Gate Bridge and New Yorks Twin Towers.

The Triangle National Memorial Park and Tower would commemorate the South's role in air flight at Kitty Hawk, the NASA space launches in Florida, and advances in communication. Friebel said.

The USDA allows the words cholesterol reduced or reduced in cholesterol to be used on products that have been reformulated so that the cholesterol content has been ' ^ reduced at least 75 percent from the original product.

Nancy Harrison Wilson of Greenville, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Thomas Ayteo of Sandy Springs, sister of the bridegroom; Mrs. Darren Whitfield, and Mrs. Randall Mann, both of Anderson. The attendants wore formal-length gowns of jewel green moire taffeta styled with basque bodice with off-shoulder ruffled sleeves. They carried garden bouquets of lilies, sweetpeas and ivy.

The flower girls were Victoria Harrison Moody of Charleston, S.C., and Lisa Richey of Anderson, S.C., cousins of the bride and bridegroom. They wore dresses of off-white moire taffeta and carried baskets of rose petals.

The father of the bridegroom served as best man. The ushers were Thomas Ayeto of Sandy Springs, Benjamin Norwood, and Joseph Wheeler, both of Anderson.

Immediately following the ceremony, a reception was held in the church parlor.

The parents of the bridegroom entertained at an after-rehearsal din

ner for members of the wedding party and out-of-town guests.

After a wedding trip the couple will reside in Anderson.

DEAR ABBY: You recently )ublished a letter from a parent who lad attended an open house at her daughters school where an English teacher had posted all the students names and their grades for public viewing.

You were correct to say that it was improper as well as cruel, but did you know that it also violates federal law?

The Family Educational Rights and Privacy Act, commonly known as the Buckley Amendment (giving credit to its author), forbids educational institutions at any level from releasing any information about any student without written permission. (The exception is for the release of certain ^directory information. Most states have similar laws in addition.)

I find that most teachers and many administrators are not aware of the provisions of this important statute, and do not realize that they should not discuss students with anyone who does not have a right to information according to the law, or without written permission of the parent (or the student if he or she is old enough). -NANCY HABLUTZEL, Ph.D., J.D., CHICAGO DEAR DR. HABLUTZEL: Add my name to the list of those who were not aware of the abovementioned statute. Thank you for educating me and countless others. Teachers, take a lesson.

DEAR ABBY: Can you stand one more letter about original works of art given by the artist to friends who

Dear Abby

Abigail Van Buren

stick them away in a closet never to be seen again?

I happen to be an artist, and a fairly good one. Ive given some of my paintings as gifts, and if I go to^the home of someone to whom Ive given a painting and I dont see it displayed anywhere, heres how I handle it: I ask if I may borrow my painting for an art show. (I even offer to pick it up.)

Then I keep it indefinitely. Of course, should I be asked to return it, I would, but so far, nobody has asked.

- PRIDEFUL ARTIST IN NEW-* MEXICO

DEAR ARTIST: My mail has been-* running 2-to-l in favor of artists say-I ing they would not be offended if thetS recipient asked if the painting could ' be exchanged for one that would be more appropriate for their decor.

Almost ail artists said that rather than have their work hidden in a closet, they would prefer to have it, returned. -

Few people realize that an original painting valuable or not is part of the artists divine inspiration and ' represents time and talent (be it ever'' so modest), and should be respected as such.

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Joining Others Helps Singles Enjoy Travel

By MITCH WEISS AssociatedPress Writer

CLYDE, Ohio (AP) AFter more than 40 vears of teaching, Shirley Skokane looked forward to hitting the open road in her recreation vehicle, but had reservations about traveling alone.

Miss Skokane wanted to travel Americas highways and byways, looking for adventure, meeting new people *and enjoying her autumn years.

But being single and traveling alone held her bacK from starting her dream.

A few months ago Miss Skokane learned about Loners of America, a club that offers friendship as well as fun for the single traveler.

Now, Miss Skokane, 62, is a road warrior, crisscrossing Ohio and the nation in search of sun and excitement. And if a little romance comes into the picture, so be it.

We have a lot of fun, she said. If theres anybody who likes to camp and is single, but they dont like to go to a campground by themselves, this is the way to go.

Phyllis Sleasman, president of the Fallen Timbers chapter of LOA, which covers northwest OMo, said there were several recreation vehicle clubs for couples and families, but none for singes.

Most of me people are over 50 and thev enjoy camping and they camp with everything from a tent to a 30-foot Class A vehicle, she said.

I guess we could have picked a better name, but you dont want to My singles or losers of America. Its just si^es who like to camp and enjoy being together.

Loners of America, headquartered in Eilsinore, Mo., is less than a year old. Total membership in the United States and Canada is 900. Ohio has four LOA chapters and Fallen Timbers has about 30 members.

The LOA organizes local and na-

Couple Celebrates 50th Anniversary

The Rev. and Mrs. Roy 0. Williams were honored June 19 at a 50th wedding anniversary reception held in the Gethsemane Pentecostal Holiness Church fellowship hall.

Hosts and hostesses were their sons and daughters-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ormond Williams of Greenville, the Rev. and Mrs. Lindsay Williams of Raleigh, Mr. and Mrs. Terry Williams of Chocowinity, the Rev. and Mrs. Bobby Williams, and Mr. and Mrs. James Williams, all of Grimesland.

Gi^ts were registered by Joy Williams of Raleigh. Gifts were received and displayed by Lynn Williams and Tyanne Williams of Chocowinity and Grimesland. All are granddaughters of the honorees.

Cake was served by Carolyn Moore and Judy Harris of Greenville and Ayden, nieces of the couple. Punch was poured by Sharon Craft and Kathi Vaughan of Greenville and Fayetteville, granddaughters. Mary Louise Jones, Pansy Hardee and Delores Mayo assisted in serving.

The couple was married June 18 in Greenville by the Rev. B.F. Bell.

Mrs. Williams was piesented a corsage of yellow roses.

The reception area was decorated with yellow and green.

Couple Marries In FarmvHle

The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.

Monday, July 4,1988 /\.g

tional campouts and rallies, which include games, cookouts, tours and talk Tots of talk, Ms. Sleasman said.

In some cases, caravans are formed by members to travel through an area, state or cross-country.

Some of these people are full-time campers. Theyve sold their homes and camp in the South in the winter and head North in the summer.

Its not a datinjg-type club, she said. But she quickly added that some people have grown close and think of each other as family.

Ms. Sleasman, also a retired teacher, said she has traveled to Arizona and all over Ohio. She said LOA has added spice to her life and that she looks forward to the weekends when she can take off on the road-again.

Its a eat feeling to get on the road and mow you have a place to go, a place where you can meet your friends. I think its teriffic, she said.

Miss Skokane echoed Ms. Sleasman, saying the lonesome highway is a thing of the past now that she has campanions where she goes.

At least one of the Ohio chapters has an outing each week. There are always things to do.

We have a nice mix of people, retired doctors, lawyers and factory workers. When you go camping, youre with a group of other single people who all have the same interest. You sit around and do a lot of talking. You can do your own thing too. After a while you get to know everyone and youre a family, she said.

She admits that while romance is not the main reason people join, some members get involved in relationships.

I havent met anybody who is looking for a wife. But, I guess, occasionally somebody who wants to get married, does, she said.

FARMVILLE Betsy Vandiford Letchworth and Linwood Thomas Holloman were united in marriage at 4 p.m. Saturday in the Farmville Presbyterian Church. The Rev. William N. Gordon officiated the double-ring ceremony.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Vandiford of Greenville, The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Thomas Holloman of Farmville.

Given in marriage by her parents and escorted by her father, the bride wore a fornial-length satin ivory gown featuring a scoop neckline enhanced with re-embroidered alen-con lace which flowed down the front bodice and was adorned with pearls and sequins. The sleeves were of bishop style and made of satin with appliques of matching lace, pearls, and sequins. The fitted bodice extended to a full skirt edged in alencon lace flowing to a chapel-length train.

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Her bridal bouquet was of ivory and )ink roses, mums, ivy and babys )reath.

Mrs. Johnnie Rouse Jr., sister of the bride, served as matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Mike Wain-wright of Walstonburg, Rhonda Ring and Michelle Vandiford, nieces of the bride. The attendants wore tea-length gowns of pink satin overlaid with alencon lace. The gowns featured square collars at the bateau neckline and long lace sleeves.

Heather Gayle Gordon of Farmville was flower girl.

The bridegrooms father served as best man. Ushers were Linwood Bruce Holloman, uncle of the bridegroom; Moses Moye Jr. of Raleigh; and Gregory Vandiford, son the bride. Spencer Letchworth, son of the bride, was ring bearer.

Wedding music was provided by Lynn Chappelear, organist, and Patsy Cannon and Mike Midyette were vocalists.

Immediately following the ceremony a reception, given by Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Vandiford, was held in the church fellowship hall. A rehearsal dinner, given by the bridegrooms parents, was held at Riverside Steak Bar.

After a cruise to the Bahamas the couple will reside in Farmville.

The bridis employed at R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Co. and the bridegroom is employed at Burroughs Wellcome.

To Represent N.C. In Pageant

Meredith Lynn Wright of Greenville will represent North Carolina in the national Miss Hemisphere pageant July 23 in Miami Beach.

She is the 14-month-old daughter of Tammy and Bert Wri^t of Greenville. She was named Miss N.C. Hemisphere in the baby category in Kinston last month.

Her grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hardee of Greenville, and Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Wright of Edeiiton. She is great-granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Phillips and Gertrude Hardee of Greenville.

TUESDAY

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

10 a.m. Kiwanis Golden K Clu meets at Masonic Hall.

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

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

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

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

8 p.m. Surrender to Win Group of Narcotics Anonymous has open discussion at St. Pauls Episcopal Church.

WEDNESDAY

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

8 p.m. New Beginning Womens Alcoholic Anonymous meets at St. Pauls Episci^l Church,

THURSDAY

2 p.m. Better Breathing Club meets at VilHsBu^'-=

6:30 p,i

6:30 p .

meets at Ramada Inn.

Wilfis Building

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6:30 p.m. Alpha Nu Chapter of ADK

ilxchange Club meets.

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

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

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

8 p.m. Coochee Council No. 60, Degree of Pocahontas meets.

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

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

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

8 p.m. Freedom Group of Narcotics Anonymous open meeting, St. Pauls Episcopal Church.

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Bridal

Policy

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

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

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

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Obituaries

Cabarrus

JAMESVILLE - Mr. John Cabarrus died at his home Sunday. Funeral arrangmnents will be announced by Flanagan Funeral Home.

Braxton

AYDEN Mr. Henry Braxton of 1218 Queen St., Ayden, med Saturday at Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Funeral arrangements will be announced by Norcott and Company Funeral Home, Ayden.

Brown

BETHEL Mr. Carey Edward Brown Sr., 87, of 212 McWhorter St. died Saturday. He was a retired farmer.

His funeral service will be conducted Tuesday at 2 p.m. at the Bethel Baptist Church by the Rev. Kevin Morgan. Burial wUl follow in

the Bethel City Cemetery.

Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Ruth Whitley of New Bern and Mrs. Rachel Maru of Charlotte; a son, Edward Brown Jr. of Louisburg; two sisters, Mrs. Arue Whitehurst and Miss Sally Brown, both of Bethel; five grandchildren and two greatgrandchildren.

The family will receive friends at the Ayres-Gray Funeral Home from 7 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. Monday.

In lieu of flowers contributions may be made to the Bethel Baptist Church.

Davis

Mrs. Ida Smith Davis of 1208 Davenport St., Greenville, (Bed at Pitt County Memorial Hospital Sunday. Arrangements will be announced by Mitchells Funeral Home,Wihterville.

Grimes

BETHEL Mrs. Queenie Grimes,

Holiday

Financial and livestock repmts normally published in this space were not available because of the Fourth of July holiday. The reports will resume Tuesday.

U.S. Marks Fourth

(Continued from A-l)

toni^t with a PittstHuq^ Symphony Orchestra ccmcert and fireworks.

Author James A. Michener and his wife, Mari, were to be grand marshals in the annual Sitka, Alaska, Fourth of July parade. Michener was greeted Sunday by a brass band as he returned to the southeast Alaskan city, where he wrote much of his latest novel, Alaska.

More than 2,500 members of the Rainbow Family back-to-nature group gathered in Zavalla, Texas, for the groups 17th annual July Fourth celehration, where they pray for peace, love and harmony.

On Cape Canaveral, Fla., Discovery moved into the glare of spotlights early today on its long-awaited trip to the launch pad, where it is scheduled to begin the first shuttle mission since the Challenger disaster of Jan. 28,1986.

What more fitting present can we make to our country than th^ on the day of its birthday, said astronaut Hilmers, one of the five crew

Menus

Menus this week for the Pitt County schools summer food service pro-* gram, as announced, are:

Tu^day: Barbecue on bun, coleslaw, melon slices, cookie and milk.

Wednesday: Hot dog with chili, tater tots with catsup, baked beans, ice cream and milk.

Thursday: Chicken fillet sandwich, potato chips, garden peas, sliced peaches, and muk.

Friday: Pizza, buttered com, fruit cup, cookie and milk.

members who will fly Discovery in a launch scheduled for early September.

Independence Day revelers in parts of drought-stricken Tennessee may fmd their fireworks iu thekourt-room if they insist on violating local bans, officials said.

In Greater Nashvilles Davidson County, anyone who starts a fire

Ntwipspcr hi EANMrtiM

The newspaper is a living textbook The Daily Reflector CaU 752-6166

because they were lighting off firewoiks wiu be held responsible and prosecuted, said Paul Uselton, the citys deputy police chief.

Drought-triggered bans on fireworks were also in effect in Wisconsin, Indiana, Iowa, North Dakota, Kentucky, Caforaia and elsewhere.

California fire officials said there was evidence an 870-acre brushfire burning early today near Yosemite National Park may have been caused by illegal fireworb.

Independence, Mo., devised a novel way of celebrating during the drought, replacing fireworks with a laser light snow.

In Chickamauga Park near Chattanooga, Tenn., history buffs presented a holiday weekend Civil War encampment. Memories of the Civil War also were rekindled Sunday at Gettysburg, Pa., where a flame atop the Eternal Lij^t Peace Memorial burst skyward for the first time in 15 years.

More than 20,000 people witnessed the relighting of the granite and limestone memorial first ignited 50 years ago in memory of those who ought and died in the Battle of Gettysburg. It was extinguished during the energy crisis.

In Hamburg, N.Y., arace between a buffalo named Harvey Wallbanger and three harness racing horses entertained about 8,000 people at Buffalo Raceway. Hiarvey notched his 14th win in 17 races against horses, covering the 80-yard course in 8 3-5 seconds.

BANKRUPTCY - A Tin Yoor MIttako

Bankruptcy does NOT wipe your Credit Siate ciean and give you a "Fresh Start".

Bankruptcy stays on your credit report for 10 Years.

Youii have trouble getting credit. Creditors seidom grant credit to someone who has fiied a Wage Earner Pian Chapter 13 or Chapter 7.

You'il have problems getting ANY type of consumer loan ~ car, home, credit cards, education, personal needs, etc If you doubt this ~ contact a creditor.

Ten years of bod news, If you don't think so, ask those who have filed bankruptcy. Dont rely only on the advice of those who will make money off your bankruptcy and encourage you to go bankrupt.

There are options to bankruptcy: If you are having financial problems, contact your creditors first remember, they want to see you solve your financial problems just as much as you do.

So before you make a Bankruptcy decision, THINK, consider the options and dont lock yourself into BANKRUPTCY ~ A Ten Year Mistake.Reagan Promises Full U.S. Investigation

formerly of Bethel, died Sunday in the Greenville Villa Nursing Home. Funeral arrangements wUl be announced by Flanagan Funeral Home.

Jenkins

BETHEL - A funeral for Mr. Cottrell Stancil Jenkins will be conducted at 2 p.m. Wednesday at Medley Chapel C.M.E. Church by the Revs. Dale Sneed and Larry Fryer. Interment will be in the Pine Lawn Cemetery.

He was bom in Pitt County and lived all his life in Bethel. He was a member of Medley Chapel C.M.E. Church where he served on the Trustee Board. He was also a member of the Golden Star Masonic Lodge No. 776 and an army veteran ofWorldWarll.

Surviving are his wife, Catherine T. Jenkins of the home; four daughters, Camilla Griggs and Susie Moore, both of Bethel, and Betty Jean Moorning and Margie G. Young, both of Brooklyn, N.Y.; two sisters, Ethel Mae Jenkins and Dorothy Pearl Jenkins, both of Bethel; four brothers, Charles E. Jenkins, William B. Jenkins and Louis C. Jenkins, all of Bethel, and Herman Jenkins of Parmele; 12 grandchildren, and one great-grandchild.

The family will receive friends at the church Tuesday from 8 p.m. to 9 p.m. and other times will be at the home, 327 Smith St., Bethel. Arrangements are by Flanagan Funeral Home of Greenville.

Rasberry

FARMVILLE - Mr. Elzie Willis Rasber|7,57, died Sunday in Lenoir Memorial Hospital.

Graveside services will be conducted Tuesday at 2 p.m. in the Hollywood Cemetery in Farmville by the Rev. Jeff Heath.

Surviving are tiuree sisters, Mrs. Gertrude R. Smith and Mrs. Mable R. Rivenbark, both of Greenville, and Mrs. Beulah R. Swindell of Morehead City, and a brother, Paul Rasberry of Greenville.

The family will receive friends at the Farmville Funeral Home from 7:30 p.m. until 9 p.m. tonight.

(Continued from A-l)

combat zone where Iran itself wages war.

But numerous questions remain about how the mistake occurred, including why the Navys most sophisticated naval defense system did not distinguish the large Airbus, jetliner from Irans much smaller, U.S.-made F-14 attack fighters.

Crowe said the Aegis defense system cannot defy the laws of physics and that one of the most difficult problems is from a radar blip, particularly from a head-on target, to identify the type of aircraft. He also said the Vincennes crew had only about four minutes to

make a decision after picking up the approaching aircraft.

Members of Congress are scheduled to end their Jmy 4th holiday on Wednesday, with the incident certain to renew debate over the Reagan administrations policy of military deployment in the gulf.

A White House official, asked whether the incident will force a reassessment, responded, There is no change in policy. He refused to be identified by name. .

Sen. Sam Nunn, D-Ga., chairman of the Senate Armed Services Committee, said he would reserve judgment until receiving further information.

Response Mixed

(Continued from A-l)

Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher of Britain said her government deeply regretted the loss of life.

But she added; We understand that in the course of an engagement following an Iranian attack on the U.S. force, warnings were given to an unidentified aircraft apparently closing with a U.S. warship. We fully accept the right of forces engaged in such hostilities to defend themselves.

She said the incident underlines the urgent need for an early end to the Iran-Iraq conflict, including an end to all attacks on shipping. France said nations should work together to avoid a recurrence of such events and to assure a settlement that could bring peace and stability to this region of the world. Prime Minister Bob Hawke of Australia today called the disaster a case of mistaken identity and expressed sympathy for the victims and their families.

Japans Foreign Ministry said, Japan hopw the incident will not lead to the widening of tensions in the Persian Gulf and appeals again for the necessity of an early peaceful solution to the Iran-Iraq conflict. Peter van Vliet, spokesman for the Dutch Foreign Ministry, said the shooting was a very regrettable incident in a complicated situation. The Libyan official news agency JANA called the downing a disgraceful terrorist act.

JANA, in a broadcast monitored by the British Broadcasting Corp., also called for the withdrawal of all U.S. fleets and military bases (Hitside U.S. territory and territorial waters.

Several British newspapers criticized the U.S. action.

Londons Independent said in an editorial that President Reagan appeared to deny the possibility that the attack had been foolish, overly aggressive, an act of retaliation stemming from recently changed rules of engagement or the result of panic and inexperience.

Another member of the committee. Sen. Carl Levin, D-Mich., said his initial impression was that U.S. forces acted appropriately, but he added, I, too, have many unanswered questions.

Democratic presidential nominee-to-be Michael Dukakis, home in Brookline, Mass.,. said, Plainly our armed forces have a right to defend themselves when attacked.

He said, however, the downing of the plane is further evidence that the war between Iran and Iraq must end. We and the international community have a responsibility to stop it.

Dukakis Republican counterpart, Vice President (}eorge Bush, declined to comment Sun^y while vacationing at his summer home in Ken-nebunkport, Maine.

The Islamic Republic News Agency said the plane was on a routine 150-mile flight between Irans coastal city of Bandar Abbas and Dubai, located across the Strait of Hormuz in the United Arab Emirates. It said the airliner was hit by two U.S. missiles and that all alioard were presumed dead.

Tehran Radio, monitored in Cyprus, denounced the action as

new evidence of American crimes and mischiefs.

Crowe acknowledged the incident at a midday Pentagon briefmg on. Sunday, hours after an erroneous initial Pentagon report that the Vincennes had snot down an Iranian F-14 while skirmishing with Iranian gun-' boats.

Iran Air flight 655 was destroyed on; the second of two days of fighting between Iran and the United States on oil lanes through the Strait of Hormuz, at the mouth of the Persian Gulf. No American casualties were reported in the exchanges.

Reagan, who was informed of the developments while vacationing at his C^mp David, Md., retreat, said, The Defense Department will con-; duct a full investigation.

While he defended the decision to fire on the airliner, he called the outcome a terrible human tragedy.

At his briefing, Crowe said the two Standard surface-to-air missiles were fired before the airliner was sighted, but that eyewitnesses did see the craft disintegrate in mid-air about six miles from the Vincennes.

Crowe defended the Vincennes commander, Capt. Will C. ^ers III. He said Rogers believed his ship was in jeopardy and thought the incoming aircraft was an F-14,

i ' areni: always mor

irricult. Sometimes, theyfe impossible.

Threat Always There

(Continued from A-l)

The 9,600-ton, San Diego-based warship arrived in the gulf May 27 and has been assigned since then to anti-aircrart surveillance patrol in the southern gulf, at the edge of the Strait of Hormuz.

The ships Aegis system is a computer-run phased array radar system linked to the missile batteries. The ship, designed for fleet air defense, can see vast distances with its radar and conduct dozens of surveillance and firing missions simultaneously.

U.S. officials have said the Vincennes multiple task capability could ease the burden on other ships serving in the gulf and give the Navy a far more potent weapon that it has had in the waterway.

From the American standpoint, concern about mistakes stems mainly from the experience of the U.S. missile frigate Stark, which lost 37 crew members and nearly sank after

it was mistakenly attacked by an Iraqi F-1 Mirage on May 17,1987.

U.S. officers and sailors say that while they dont dwell on the Stark incident, it is never far from their minds and has led to major changes in shipboard fire and damage control procedures that are practiced on a regular basis.

The U.S. force in the gulf region, known as the Joint Task Force Middle ^st, is about 29 ships overall, including the carrier Forrestal and its battle group in the Arabian Sea, and some 16 ships usually in the gulf.

The gulf-based Middle East Force, part of the joint task force, has been escorting 11 U.S.-flagged Kuwaiti tankers since July last year. It includes missile cruisers, missile frigates, destroyers, an amphibious landing ship with 400 Marines on board, and six minesweepers.

Commander of both forces, aboard the flagship Coronado based at Bahrain, is Rear Adm. Anthony A. Less.

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THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

Greenville, N.C. Monday, July 4,1988

Sports

Entertainment

Comics

Classifieds

BBraves Avoid Shutout Record

ByHILLELITALIE Associated Press Writer

Montreals John Dopson came up one out short of his first major league shutout and a place in ie record books.

The Montreal right-hander lost what would have been a history-making 14-hit shutout Sunday on Dion James two-out, two-run single in the top of the ninth. Andy McGaf-figan relieved and struck out Dale Murphy to end the game as the Expos won 9-2.

Its a shame that I couldnt finish the game but I just ran out of gas, Dopson said. I started feeling tired in the seventh, but I thought I had

If Dopson had retired James, he would have tied the major-league record for the most hits allow^ in a shutout. Larry Cheney iu 1913 and Milt Gaston in 1928 both pitched 14-hitters.

Thats a shame, it would have been nice to get that record, said Dopson, who had a 7-0 lead after three innings. Of course, you can try to get in the books in games when you get that many runs.

Elsewhere, it was New York 5, Houston 0; Cincinnati 3, Philadelphia 2; Chicago 2, Los Angeles 1; St. Louis 5, San Diego 4, and San Francisco 4, Pittsburgh 0.

The Expos did verything possible to help Dopson. They turned three double plays andprevented a run in the bottom of the ninth when right fielder Mitch Winter made a running over-the-shoulder catch on a drive by Ron Gartt

The guys really did a great job trying to protect the shutout for me, Dopson said.

Dopson, 2-5, walked one and struck out three as he won for the first time since May 18.

He had real good movement on his fastball, and his control was very sharp, said catcher Mike Fitzgerald, whose three-run double highlighted a six-run third inning. He started getting tired around the seventh, but he ooked like he had enough to finish.

Montral mandger Buck Rodgers gave Dopson every chance to get the shutout.

Rain Delays Start Of Men's Finale

WIMBLEDON, England (AP) -1110 mens championship match between Boris Becker and Stefan Edberg finally resumed at Wimbledon today after a mixture of heavy rain, thunder and drizzle had continued to hold up the climax of the two-week tournament.

After Sundays virtual wash-out, when only five games were i^sible, the final was pushed back until 6 a.m. EDT today.

But with no change in the weather, the covers were still on the Centre Court at that time, and there was no immediate indication when the match could resume.

Two hours later, however, after an improvement in the weather, the players came out on court to warm up. A few minutes later, play got underway.

Edberg led 3-2 in the opening set after an early exchange of breaks on Sunday. It was Becker to serve.

Although all 15,500 tickets sold for the final remained valid, there were many empty seats around Centre Court. Many of the fans remained huddled under a variety of multicolored umbrellas.

Alleyways and corridors at the All England Club, normally buzzing with activity, were strangely quiet.

With the weather forecast predicting intermittant showers for the rest of the day, prospects for an uninterrupted completion of the champion-% ship match and three other unfinished nnals looked bleak.

But the skies, although cloudy, were clear of the immediate threat of rain as the action got under way.

The rain, which spared the first week of the Grand Slam tournaments

before turning up regularly for the

i ;

next six days, hit with a vengeance Sunday and wi^ out all but 22 minutes of the events climax.

Four and a half hours alter play had been scheduled to begin, Becker and Edberg pulled out their rackets as the clouds parted and, briefly, the sun shone.

They warmed up, started play, broke each others service. Then the rain returned and drove the players off with Edberg ahead 3-2.

This is the day we have always dreaded since we went to the Sunday final, said Chris Gorringe, chief executive of the All England Club. The tournament has ended on a Sunday since 1982.

We have no fallback like we would have if the final were scheduled for Saturday, Gorringe said.

It was the first time in Wimbledon history that play in the mens final had been spread over two days. It happened to the womens final just once, in 1902.

It was .also the first time for 16 years that a Wimbledon singles championship match had not been completed on schedule. The 1972 mens final between Stan Smith and Hie Nastase never got started, and was put off for 24 hours.

Sundays rain also pushed back three other finals.

The mens doubles, called off Saturday after 2V2 sets, resumed just in time for Americans Ken Flach and Robert Seguso to wrap up the third set against Anders Jarryd and John Fitzgerald. The U.S. Davis Cup pair led 6-4,2-6,6-4,1-0.

Only two games of the womens doubles final beat the weather, while the mixed doubles never got started.

If he had given a run up in the eighth, I would have had McGaffigan pitch the ninth, Rodgers said. As long as he had the shutout, I was going to let him go back out there. MetsS, Astroso

In contrast to Dopson, Sid Fernandez had little trouble with the Astros, allowing only two hits and striking out 12 to hand Nolan Ryan his fifth straight loss.

Fernandez, 5-6, did not allow a hit after the third inning and pitched his first complete game in 33 starts since May 30, 1987. His 12 strikeouts tied the NL high this season as he pitched his third career two-hitter.

The left-hander also scored the games first run after reaching on an error in the bottom of the third and later singled twice, one of them driving in a run.

Ryan, 5-7, failed for tlie seventh time in a bid to record his 100th victory with Houston. Ryan, who accomplished the feat with California,

was trying to become the seventh pitcher to win 100 games with two teams.

The Astros have been shut out in each of Ryans last three starts, including back-to-back two-hitters.

Reds 3, Phillies 2

Danny Jackson pitched a three-hitter to beat Philadelphia for the third time this season and Eric Davis doubled in the go-ahead run for Cincinnati.

Jackson, 94, struck out seven, walked two and did not allow a hit after Phil Bradleys twoK)ut double in the fourth. He is tied with New Yorks Dwight Gooden for the I'JL lead in complete games with seven.

Jackson also has a pair of two-hit-ters against the Phillies.

The Reds went ahead in the fourth against Kevin Gross, 8-4, when Paul ONeill led off with his eighth homer. ONeill is 3-for-8 lifetime against Gross. All three hits are homers.

Cubs 2, Dodgers 1

Chicagos Rick Sutcliffe combined

Benepe Wins His First PGA Outing

OAK BROOK, m. (AP) - The newest winner on the PGA Tour, Jim Benepe, is taking a week off to rearrange his life.

Theres so much to do, so many things to decide. Its just now beginning to hit me. I want to talk to my sponsors, my friends, try to plan a schedule, Benepe said Sunday after Peter Jacobsens last-hole double bogey gifted him with the Western Open title.

I thought Id lost it. Then Peter gave it to me, said Benepe, who proceeded Jacobsen to the 18th green at Butler National, made a bogey and dropped out of a tie for the lead.

But Jacobsen, with a stroke in hand and needing only a par to win, hit his approach over the green and into the water.

I was stunned, Jacobsen said.

If youre over the green on that hole, its an automatic six, he said. And he was right.

His double bogey made Benepe a one-shot winner in his first start on the PGA Tour.

Benepe, 24, a graduate of nearby Northwestern University, failed on his first try at the Tours Qualifying School two years ago and got into the tournament on a sponsors exemption.

He played the Asian Tour, won rookie of the year honors and the British Columbia Open in Canada in 1987 and won the Victoria Open in Australia earlier this season.

Id planned to play the European tour this summer and then try the Qualifying School again, said Benepe, a native of Sheridan, Wyo., who is now based in Chicago.

But those plans went out the window with his victory, achieved on a closing round of 70 and a 278 total, 10 under par on the Butler National Golf Club course.

It was worth $162,000 from the total

with two relievers on a seven-hitter and Mark Grace drove in the winning run with a sacrifice fly in the seventh inning.

Sutcliffe, 7-5, allowed six hits, struck out nine and walked one as he won for the fourth time in five outings since returning from the disabled list June 11.

Pat Perry came in with one out and a runner on first in the eighth and retired the side. Les Lancaster retired the final batter of the game and earned his fourth save.

Giants 4, Pirates 0

Kelly Downs pitched a three-hitter for his third shutout of the season and Kevin Mitchell drove in three runs for San Francisco.

Downs, 7-7, retired the first 13 batters before giving up a one-out single to Darnell Coles in the fifth inning. Downs walked two and struck out four in pitching his fourth complete game.

The only other Pirate hits were a two-out bunt single by starter Mike

Dunne in the sixth and a leadoff single by Sid Bream in the eighth.

Brett Butler led off the first with a walk against Dunne, 5-7, and later scored on Mitchells sacrifice fly. Mitchell added a two-run single in the top of the seventh, chasing Dunne.

Cardinals 5, Padres 4

Tom Brunansky hit a two-run homer with two outs in the ninth inning as St. Louis won for only the sixth time in 22 games.

Ozzie Smith singled with one in the ninth off Lance McCullers, 1-5. After Willie McGee struck out, Brunansky hit a 1-2 pitch for his 11th homer of the season and fifth in six games at San Diego.

Todd Worrell, 4-4, got the victory despite allowing a two-run homer to Garry Templeton in the bottom off the eighth.

The Cardinals led 3-2 after seven innings, but John Knik led off the eighth against Worrell with a single and Templeton followed with his second homer of the season.

purse of $900,000. More importantly, though, it gave Benepe his PGA Tour playing ri^ts, an exemption through 1990 and eliminated the need for him to go through the Qualifying School.

I want to plan out a schedule for this country this year, Benepe said. Right now. Im scheduled to go to the British Open qualifying, and its something Id like to do. Ive never played in Europe, never been to Europe. But Im going to wait a couple of days before I make a decision on that.

First, I just want to enjoy this a little, be with my friends, just have a good time for a while, he said.

Jacobsen has a different plan.

Its probably the biggest disappointment Ive had in golf yet, said Jacobsen, who had a four-shot lead when the final round started and didnt trail until hed played his sixth shot on the 72nd hole. ,

A year ago I didnt know whether Id be playing golf now, said Jacobsen, who is on the comeback from serious back problems.

So I guess I shouldnt feel too bad about it. I had a chance to win. I just didnt do it.

Ive just got to gut it out and see if I can come back and win again-maybe this week, Jacobsen said before departing for Williamsburg, Va. and the Anheuser-Busch Classic.

A threat against Jacobsens life was telephoned to the club house while he was playing the last round, officials of the Western Golf Association said.

Police security was increased and Jacobsen was not told of the threat until he had completed his final round 75 for a 279 total.

Isao Aoki of Japn and Brad Faxon shot 69s and finisned two shots behind the winner at 280. Dan Forsman, with a 73, and defending champion D.A. Weibring, with a 71, were next at 281.Eyes The Line

Western Open winner Jim Benepe studies the line of an eagle putt at the second hole during final round action Sunday at the Butler National Golf Club in Oak Brook, 111. He missed the putt but went on to win his first PGA tournament with a 10-under-par 278 total. (AP Laserphoto)Out At Third

Snow HllPs Chris West slides into the tag by Pitt County third baseman Little during American Legion baseball playoff action Sunday at Harrington Field. West was thrown out tr^g to advance from first to third on a

Snow Hill Scores Early To Claim Legion Series

single to right field by Anthony Jones. Snow Hill won the game. 13-9, and took the best-of-three first round series, two games to one. (Reflector Photo by Cliff Hollis)

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

Snow Hills American Legion baseball team jumped on Pitt County for seven runs m the first two innings and never trailed as it rolled to a 13-9 victory Sunday night in the rubber game of the best-of-three first round pl^off series.

Tne win, combined with a 4-3 win on Saturday night, advanced Snow Hill to the second round of the playoffs against regular season winner Rocky Mount. For Pitt County, it meant an early end to the playoffs.

Chris West and Anthony Jones each picked up five hits for Post 94, the former driving in four runs. Tommy Eason also drove in four runs with just two hits on the night, but one of them was a three-run homer.

V Altogether, Snow Hill collected 19 nits as compared to just 11 for Pitt County.

I think getting the timely hits was a bis thing, Snow Hill Coach Jim Fulghum said. We got the good hits, especially early. But in this whole series, neither team put the other out of it in any game. Stul we got hits up and down the lineup and that helps. Too, we bunched our left-handed hitters together in the lineup and they came through for us.

lum said he thought that both ms were tired at this point in the

County

Coach Toby Holliday agreed that Pitts final pitcher, Gary Hodges did a ^ood job in three-plus inning of relief. He gave up six hits, but allowed no runs.

Snow Hill played real well, Holliday said. We have no excuses. They hit the ball and todc advantage of our mistakes (five errors). They are a fundamentally sound team. We didnt play that bad, but tliey just hit the ball better.

Pitt was somewhat handicapped by the loss of centerfielder 'Timmy Moore, who underwent arthroscopic surgery last Monday on his right knee. Its hard to say how that hurt us, Holliday said. Hes an attribute to our team, and 1 would have loved to have had him healthy.

The game was over almost before it began as Snow Hill scored four times in the first and Uiree times in the second, chasing starting pitcher Jamie Brewington.

With one out, T.J. Jdinson singled to left and stole second, moving to third on a wild pitch. Eason hit a ground-ruled double to center, scoring Johnson with the first run. With two away. West doubled to almost the same spot, scoring Eason. Jones then followed with a single to left, scoring West. Walt McKeeireMbBd on an error and Cedrkk Collms walked,

loading the bases, and Jones finished off the scoring by stealing home.

In the bottom of the first, Pitt got on the board with one run. Heath Clark walked, moved up on a hit by Tom Moye and scored on Franz Holschers single.

Snow Hill added three more in the second. George Burnette singled and Johnson, attenq)ting to sacrince, was safe on an error. Shay Beaman walk-^ and West singled to right, driving in both Burnette and Johnson. Beaman then scored on a hit by Jones for a 7-1 lead.

Snow Hill added one in the fourth as W^ts single brought in Eason, who had walked. Pitt County scored twice in its half of the inning as Sherwood Wilder singled and scored on David Leistens double. Leisten scored on another double by Clark.

Snow Hill added three more in the fifth as Eason hit his three-run homer. But Pitt countered with four runs, helped along by a three-run

home run by ITy Little, chasing starting pitcher Ritchie Britt. Wilder then singled and scored on a fielders

At that point. Snow Hill led, 11-7.

choice.

itpoir

Snow Hill added two more in the sixth, while Pitt scored once. Pitt added a final run in the seventh on a homer by Leisten.

In addition to the hitting of West,

(See SNOW, B-3)

B-2 The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Monday, July 4,1988

SCOREBOARD

TANK NCNANAIU*byJeff Millar ft Bill Hinds

AAajor League Baseball

By The Associated Press All Times EOT AMERICAN LEAGUE East Division

2B-Redus, HHenderson. HR-Pasqua (9). S-Manrique, Lyons, Randolph

IP H R ER BB SO

Detroit

New York

Cleveland

Boston

Milwaukee

Toronto

Baltimore

Oakland

Minnesota

Kansas City

Texas

Chicago

California

Seattle

New York

Pittsburgh

Chicago

Montreal

St. Louis

Philadelphia

Los Angeles San Francisco Houston Cincinnati San Diego Atlanta

42 39 39 39 24

43 38 36 35 32

Pet

.615

.582

.525

.513

.488

.476

.300

2'-^

8 10 11 25

West Division

LIO

z-6-4

5-5

2-8

5-5

3-7

z-4-6

5-5

Streak Home Away 24-15 24-15

Mew York Rhoden Guante L.4-5 Chkago bong

BBSO

7 6

21-3 2

Lost 1 Lost 1 Lost 1 Lost 3 Won 1 Lost 3 Lost 1

23-14 23-19

23-18 19-20 21-18 18-19

24-19 15-22 20-21 19-22 14-22 10-34

Bittiger W.1-2

Horton pitched to 2 batters in the 10th. HBP-GWalker by Guante Umpires-Home, Tschida; First, Hendry; ^ond. Young; Third, Evans.

-3:34.A-20,S

Pet

.638

.564

.538

.481

.450

.438

.395

124

144

194

LlO

6-4

z-6-4

6-4

4-6

5-5 5-5

z-6-4

Streak Home Away 22-16 29-13

Won 4 Lost 1 Won 4 Won 1 Won 1 Won 1 Won 1

23-16 21-18 22-19 21-18 22-21 16-20 20-23 16-20 15-23 20-22 18-20 14-29

44 43 39 38

45 41

36 27

NATIONAL LEAGUE East Division

Pet

.642

.550

544

.488

.475

.443

124

134

154

West Division

LIO

6-4

Z-6-4

z-7-3

5-5

z-4-6

4-6

Streak Home Away Won 2 29-12 23-17 Lost 2 24-17 20-19 Won 1 21-16 22-20 Won 1 24-18 15-23 Won 1 18-20 20-22 Lost 1 f- 19-18 16-25

Pet

.577

.519

.506

.463

.439

.346

z-denotes first game was a win

LlO

6-4

z-8-2

3-7

4-6

5-5 z-3-7

Streak Home Away Lost 1 22-20 23-13 22-20 19-18 24-15 17-25 18-20 19-23 24-20 12-26 12-25 15-26

Won 2 Lost 2 Won 1 Lost 1 Lost 1

AMERICAN LEAGUE ^ Saturday's Games Oakland 11, Toronto 3 New York 4, Chicago 0 Detroit 6, California l Cleveland 10, SeatUe 7 Kansas City 3, Boston l Minnesota 8, Milwaukee 2 Baltimore 7, Texas 4

Sunday's Games

Seattle 7, Cleveland 6 California 10, Detroit 4 Oakland 9, Toronto 8,16 innings Chicago 4, New York 3,10 innmgs Kansas City 3. Boston 2 Milwaukee 4, MinnesoU 3 Texas 13, Baltimore 1

Monday's Games Oakland (Welch lom at Cleveland (Candiotti7-7). 1:35p.m.

Seattle (Moore 4-8) at Detroit (Tanana KM), 1:35 p.m.

Baltimore CHbbs 3-4) at Chicago (Perez65),7p.m.

Minnesota (Anderson 4-6) at Milwaukee (August 4-2), 7:05 p m ^lifornia (LazorkoO-i) atWn-to (Clancy 4-10), 7:35p.m.

Boston (aemens 11-5) at Kansas City (Power4-1), 8:05p.m.

New York (Hudson 5-3) at Texas (Hough 8-7),8:35 p.m.

^ .. Tuesday's Games Oakland at Cleveland, 2.5:05p m

Seattle at DeU-oit, 7:35 p.m.

California at Toronto, / : 5 p.m. Boston at Minnesota, 8:05p.m. Baltimore at Chicago. 8:3(Jp.m. Milwaukee at Kansas City. 8:35 p.m.

New York at Texas. 8:35 p.m

NATIONAL LEAGUE , Saturday's Games Philadelphia 5, Cincinnati 3 &n ^ancisco 2, Pittsburgh 1 New York 7 Houston 2 Atlanta 5. Montreal 4,15 innings Los Angeles 8, Chicago l San Diego 7, St . Louis 5 Sunday's Games Montreal 9, Atlanta 2 New York 5, Houston 0 Cincinnati 3, Philadelphia 2 Chicago 2, Lds Aiweles 1 San Francisco 4, Pittsburgh 0 St. Louis 5, San DiMo 4 ^, Monday's Games Chicago (Maddux 13-3) at San Francisco (Robinson 3-1). 4:05 p.m CincinnaU (Rijo 8-3) at New York (Cone 9-1), 7:35 p.m.

.Pb^della (Carman 4-4) at Atlanta (P.Smith 2-8), 7:40 p.m.

St. L^s (Tudor 4-2) at Los Angeles (Krueger0-0), 8: lOp.m.

Montreal (Martinez 7-7 at Houston (Darwin 3-7),8:35 p.m.

Pittsburgh (Fisher 4-6) at San Diego(Show 68),9:05p.m.

Tuesdays Games Cincinnati at New York, 7:35 p.m. Philadelphia at Atlanta, 7:40 p.m Montreal at Houston, 8:35 p.m^. Pittsburgh at San Diego. 10:05 p.m

St. Louis at Los Angeles. 10:35 p.m.

Chicago at San Francisco, 10:35 p.m.

GWilson rf 5 2 3 0 Hail it 3 ri i

Presley 3b 3 2 l 0 Snyder rf 4 0 0 0 O)tto cf 3 2 10 Rrtsgtn 3b 4 0 1 1

VaHe c 3 0 12 Allanson c 3 0 0 0

MDiaz ss 3 12 3 DCIark ph 1 0 0 0

JBell ss 2 0 0 0 . Jacoby ph 10 0 0

ToUls 36 7 It 7 Totals 34 6 8 5

^attk 002 102 020-7

Cleveland 013 000 020-6

Game Winning RBI - MDiaz (11 DP-Cleveland 2, LOB-Seattle 9, Cleveland 3.2B-MDiaz, (Juinones, Valle, Carter

BOSTON K.A.NSASCITY

ab r h bi ab r h bi

Boggs 3b 4 0 10 SUlwll ss 3 0 10 Barrett 2b 4 0 0 0 WWilsn cf 5 0 2 1

DwEvns rf 3 0 0 0 Brett dh 4 12 0

Romine rf 0 0 0 0 Trtabll rf 2 0 0 0

Greenwl If 4 0 1 0 Eisnrch rf 0 0 0 0

Burks cf 3 110 SeiUer 3b 3 0 2 1

Rice dh 4 0 10 FWhite 2b 4 0 10

Bnzngr lb 41 1 2 BJacksn If 41 1 1 Gedman c 4 0 0 0 Bucknr lb 4 0 0 0

SOwen ss 3 0 2 0 Quirk c 3 0 10

Pecota pr 0 10 0

Macfarin c 0 0 0 0

Totals 33 2 7 2 ToUls 34 3 10 3

Boston 0(10 000 200-2

Kansas City OOO OOl llx-3

Game Winning RBI - Wilson (4). LOB-Boston 6. Kansas City 12. 2B-Greenwell, Seitzer 2, Brett. HR-BJackson (10), Benzinger (3). SB-Bretl (8), Burks (12).

IP H R ER BB SO

Boston

Smithson 6 1-3 7 2 2 3 3

LSmith L,2-3 12-3 3 1 1 1 1

Kansas City Gubicza 7 6 2 2 2 5

Montgmrv W,2-l 1 0 0 0 0 l

Farr S,8 1 1 0 0 0 0

HBP-Tartabull by Smithson WP-Smithson

Umpires-Home, Hirschbeck. First, Ford; Second, Reed; Third, Scott T-3:07. A-36,220.

^tetra, Sasser. SB-HJohnson 2 (15), Dykstra (18), Wilson (8). SF-Magadan IP H R

Houston

Ryan L,67 7 8 5 2 5 7

^IwYork 0 0 0 1 0

Pnjte W 5-6 9 2 0 0 2 12

HBP-BFbtcher by Fernandez. WP-Ryan.

Umpires-Home, Wendelstedt: First, Bonin; Second, Marsh; Third, DeMuth T-2:33.A-40,973.

CfNCIN.NATI PHILA

brhbi abrhbi

Sabo 3b 4 12 0 Samuel 2b 4 0 0 0

2b 3 010 Dernier cf 411 0

If < 121 Hayes lb 3 0 0 1

rf < 111 Parrish c 411 o

EDavis (rf 4 011 CJames rf 4 0 0 0

^hm lb 4 0 0 0 BraiUey If 3 0 11

BDiaz c 4 0 10 Aguayo 3b 3 0 0 0 Cncpcn ss 3 0 0 0 Jeitz ss 2 0 0 0

DJacksn p 4 0 0 0 KGross p 2 0 0 0

Barrett ph 0 0 0 0

Tekulve p 0 0 0 0

34 3 8 3 Totals 29 2 3 2

000 120 000-3 000 200 00(M2

Totals

Cincinnati Philadelphia

Game Winning_RBI - EDavis (8) E-Durham T)P-Cincinnati 1. LOB-Cincinnati 6, Philadelphia 3 2B-TTMdway, BDiaz, Parrish, Sabo, Daniels, 3B-Deniier. Hk-ONeil

(8). SF-Hayes.

. IP H R ER BB SO

Cincuinali

DJackson W.94 9 3 2 2 2 7

Philadelphia KGr(^ L.64 8 8 3 3 2 3

Tekulve i 0 0 0 0 0

UiMires-Home, Tata: First, Froemm-mg; Second, Davis; Thirii, Darling T-2:19.A-41,899.

MDiaz, Hall.

Seattle Bankhead W.3-3 MJackson Schooler S,3 Cleveland Black

Perlman L,62 Gordon Havens

IP H R ER BB SO

11-3

12-3

7 3

2-3 3

2 3 2 2 2 0

___11-310011

WP-MJackson PB-AUanson Umpires-Home, Clark; First, Voltag

gio, Skond, Joyce; Third, Morriscin T-3:02,A-19,397

CALIFORNIA DETROIT ab r h bi

Schofild ss 6 1 10 Pettis cf

Ray 2b 6 13 1 Nokes c

Joyner lb 5 2 3 0 Sheridan

Dwnng dh 41 1 0 DaEvns

CDaviS rf 4 1 2 4 Salavar

Hendrck If 3 1 i i Brgmn

Armas If i i o 0 Lemon

DWhite cf 5 I 1 0 Brokns

Boone c 4 12 2 Wlwndr

Polidor 3b 5 0 0 1

Totals 43 10 14 9 ToUls

ab r h bi

5 120 5 0 0 0 lfS0 32 Ib 5 0 I I SS 3 1 1 0 dh 40 1 0 rf 40 I 0 3b 4 1 1 0 2b 4 1 1 0

39 4 II 3

MINNESOTA MILWAUKEE

ab r h bi ab r h bi

Moses If 10 10 Molitor dh 412 0 Gladden If 4 0 0 0 Gantnr 2b 4 0 2 1

Bush rf 4 0 0 0 Yount cf 4 110

Harper ph 1 0 0 0 Leonard If 31 0 0

Puckett cf 3 0 0 0 Deer rf 2 0 10

Hrbek dh 4 2 3 0 Hamiltn rf l 0 l l

Gaetti 3b 4 0 2 0 Surhoff 3b 4 0 0 0

Larkin lb 4 12 0 Robidx lb 2 0 2 0

Laudner c 3 0 0 0 Schroedr c 3 0 0 0

Gagne ss 3 0 11 Sveum ss 0 0 0 1

Newmn 2b 4 0 0 0 JCaslill ss 41 1 0

ToUls 35 3 9 I ToUls 31 410 3

Minnesota uoo 201 000-3

Milwaukee 000 lOl 02I

Game Winning RBI - Sveum (4) E-Robidoux. Deer DP-MinnesoU 2, Milwaukee 1 LOB-MinnesoU 8,

Milwaukee8 2B-Molitor2. Hamilton, SB-MosesilOi

IP H R ER BB SO

.Minnesota Blyleven 52-3 7 2 2 1

Atherton L,63 1 2-3 2 2 2 0

Reardon 2-3 1 0 0 2

Milwaukee Wegman W,76 8 9 3 2 i

Plesac S.17 1 0 0 0 C

HBP-Gagne by Wegman. Deer Blyleven. Leonard by Atherton Umpires-Home, Coble; First, Bremigan; Second, McClelland, Third. McCoy T-2:47, A-42,645

CHICAGO LOS ANGELS

rv.. ab r h hi

DMrtnz cf 412 0 Sax 2b 4 0 2 0

Palmeir If 4 0 0 0 Stubbs lb 3 0 2 1

Da wson rf 3 1 1 1 Shrprsn ph 1 0 0 0

Sndbrg 2b 4 01 0 APena p 0 0 0 0

Grace ib 2 0 0 1 Gibson If 3 0 0 0

D^ton ss 3 010 Marshal rf 4 010 Tnllo 3b 3 0 0 0 JGonzlz pr 0 0 0 0

^dbre c 3 0 0 0 Shelby cf 4 0 0 0

^tclifle p 3 0 0 0 Scioscia c 3 01 0

PPerry p o 0 0 0 Dmpsy ph 1 0 0 0

Lancastr p o 0 0 0 Hamlta 3b 3 0 0 0

Andesn ss 31 I 0

Hillegas p 2 0 0 0

Heep lb i o 0 0 ToUls 29 2 5 2 ToUls 32 1 7 1

Chicago Los Angeles Garaewit

000 100 100-2 001 000 060-1 ^fmningRBI-Grace(4) DP-Chicago 1 LOB-Chicago 2, Los Angeles 5. 2B-Scioscia, DMartincz. SB-Andereon (21, Stubbs (9), Sandberg (15) SF-Dawson, Grace.

IP H R ER BB SO

Chicago Sutcliffe W.7-5 PPerry Lancaster S.4 Los Angeles Hillegas L.2 I 8 APena i

Umnires-Home. Hirschbeck; Second, Kibler. T-2:44.A-43,209

71-3 6 11-3 I 1-3 0

8 5

I 0

Gret Pall

First,

Third,

(^alifc^a III 200 o#2_io

u, ' <

Game Winning RBI-Boone (1) E-^Schofield Salazar, Hendrick, Brookens LOB-Califomia 10, Detroit 9 2B- Ray. CDavis, Salazar, Sheridan 2, DWhite 3B-Umon, Joyner HR-Boone (3L CDavis (10), Hendrick (2) SB-Schofieldi 10), Pettis (33)

IP H R ER BB SO

BALTIMORE TEXAS ab r h bi Orsulak If 4 111 Brower Schu 3b 4 0 0 0 Flelchr CRipkn ss 3 0 I 0 Wilkrsn lb 3 0 0 0 Sierra dh 3 010 Steels

Murray

Traber

Dwyer

Sheets

1 0 0 0 Parrish 4 0 10 OBrien

California McCaskill W.65 Harvey Detroit Morris L,7-9

laj.

Henneman

71-3 8 12-3 3

Gerhar

BRipkn

Totals

c 3 0 0 0 Garbev cf 3 0 0 0 MStanly 2b 3 010 Petralh Buechle

22-3 7 6 6 1 4

3 1-3 4 2 2 2 3

2 1 0 0 0 6

pHBP-^wning by Morris. WP-King

Umpires-Home, Barnett, First, Cousins, Second, Roe; Third, Kosc T-2:55 A-32.176

BaKimore

Texas

Game Winni E-Schu, Texas 1. LOB

PITTSBURGH SAN FRAN

abrhbi abrhbi

If 3 0 0 0 Butler cf 2 2 10

. 4 0 0 0 RThpsn 2b 3 1 1 0

Vans yk cf 4 0 0 0 Clark lb 3 110

Bonilla 3b 3 0 0 0 Mitchell If 3 0 2 3

Coles rf 3 0 10 DNixon If 0 0 0 0

abr hbi Br^m Ib 3 0 10 Aldrete rf 4 0 1 1

11 5 2 2 6 LVllre c 2 0 0 0 Riles 3b 3 0 0 0

ss 3 0 2 1 Belhard ss 2 0 0 0 Melvin c 4 0 0 0

2b 2 0 1 0 RRylds ph 1 0 0 0 Uribe ss 4 0 0 0

rf 4 12 0 DGonzIz ss 0 0 0 0 Downs p 3 0 0 0

rf 0 0 0 0 Dunne p 2 01 o

Kipper p 0 0 0 0

Deslrd ph 1 o 0 0

Gott p 0 0 0 0

ToUls 28 0 3 0 Totals 29 4 6 4

Pittstargh 000 00 000-0

Sm Francisco loo 100 20-4

Game W^^nning RBI - Mitchell i7) pP--San Francisco 2 LOB-Pittsburgh 3. San Francisco 7,2B-Clark, SF-Mitchell IP H R ER BB SO

dh 5 1 I 0 lb 4 2 2 0 lb 1000 c 2 n 0 C 2 2 1 1 3b 4 1 2 3 Kunkel 2b 41 I 0 Espy cf 3 2 12 Totals 39 13 16 13

000 (100 010- I 051 010 60X-I3 Espy(l)

DP-Ballimore 2, iltimore 5, Texas 5 2B-

League Leaders

By The Associated Pre(s*

National LEAGUE BATTING (236 at bate)-Galarraga, Montreal. .338; GPerry Atlanta, 332, Palmeiro, Chicago ;319; McGee, SlLouis, .318; Sabo, Cincinnati 309 RUNS-Bonds, Pittsburgh, 61; Galarraga, Montreal, 59; Butler, &n Francisco, 57; Strawberry, New Ywk, 57-Giteon Los Angeles. 55.

RBl-Clark, an Francisco, 62; GDavis, Houston, 57; Bonilla. Pittsburgh. 56; VanSlyke, Pittsburgh 55. Strawberry, New York, 53.

Hrrs-Galanraga, Montreal, 108, McGee. StLouis, 107; Palmeiro. Chicago. 102; Coleman. StLouis, 96' Dawson. Chicago. 94 DOUBLESSabo. Cincinnati, 29 Hayes. Philadelphia. 28; Galarraga'. Montreal, 25; Bream, Pittsburgh 24-Palmeiro, Chicago. 24 TRIPLESVanSlyke, Pittsburgh, 12, Coleman StLouis 9, Raines, Montreal. 6; Samuel. Philadel^ia 6,5 are tied with 5 HOME RUNS-Strawberry, New York, 20; Clark, San Francisco, 19, Galarraga, Montreal, 19, Bonilla, Pittoburgh, 17, GDavis, Houston 17 STOLEN BASS-GYoung.

Houston, 44; Coleman, StLouis, 43; 5!?^' OSmith,

StLouis, 25. Sabo, Cincinnati, 24 PITCHING (8 decisions)-Cone, New Yortc, 9-1, 900,2 15, GMaddux, Chicago. 13 3, 813, 2 09, Hershiser. Loa Angeles. 12-3. 800, 2 38; Knep-per, Houston. 8-2, 800, 2 50; Scott Houston, 8-2, 800.2 96 STRIKEOUTS-Ryan. Houston 125, DeLeon. StLouis, 102; Scott, Houston. 102; Gooden. New York 96. Femaiutez, New York, 92 SAVESWorrell, StLouis, 16 MaDavis. San Diego, 15, Bedrosian. Philadelphia, 14, DSmith, Houston, 14; Myers, New York, 12.

AMERICAN LEAGUE BATTING (236 at batsi-Boafon, 351, Winfield, New Y 348; Puckett, Minnesota. 341, Greenwell, Boston. 338; Brett, Kansas City, 331 RUNS-Canseco. Oakland, 69 Molitor, Milwaukee, 57, Winfield New York, 54. Boggs, Ikwton. 53. McGriff, Toronto^ RBI-Uanseco, Oakland, 64, Greenwell. Boaton, 63, Puckett, MlnneeoU, 62; Winfield, New Ycx-k. 62, Carter, Cleveland. 58. DwEvans, Boston. 58.

HrrS-Pucketl, MinnesoU. 109; Laneford Oakland, 104. Brett, Kan aaaClty, W: Winfield. N^ew York, 98; Bans, Boaton. 97 DOUBLES-Bretl. Kanaas City, 28, Gladden, Minnesota, 23; Rav. CallfomU. 23; Boggs, lioston, 2l; Gmbar, Toronto, 21, McGriff, Toronto, 21.

TRIPLE Reynolds, Seattle, 7; Wilaon, Kansas City, 7, Yount. Milwaukee, 7; Gagne, Minnesota. 5 5articdwlth4 HOME RUNS-Canseco, Oakland, 23; Gaetti, MinnesoU. JCIark, New York, 17; Snyder, Cleveland. l7jC8i1er, Cleveland. 16

Stolen bases-RHendenon,

New York, 41, Pettis. Detroit 33 MoUtor. Milwaukee. 25. Canseco. ^klan^22. Moseby, Toronto. 20, RaduB,mcago,20 PITCHINCr (8 decttionei-Viola, MinnesoU. 13-2, m, 2 33; Russell. T^7-2, 778 3 24; Hurel, Boston,

.790. 3.32; Robinson. Detroit. 9-3, .790,3 13

StWKEOUTS Clemens, Boston, 183: Langston, Seattle. 127, Guarnen, Tei^ 14, VloU, MinnesoU, B8.Mqugh.Texai.98 SAVES-Eckersley, Oakland. 24. ^rto MinnesoU. 21, DJones, CtovsUnd. 19; Plessc, Milwaukee.

17, Henke, Toronto, 16

American League

KATIU; (1EVEUND

akrhM ibrkM

ft 5 0 3 1 Franco ft 41 I 0

dh 4 0 11 Upihiw lb 4110

; If $ 0 1 9 Carter cf 4 2 2 1

Balhnu lb 9 0 1 0 Kiltie dh 4111

Baylor . NeUon

OAKUND TORONTO

lrhbi abrhbi

Polonia If 50 10 Femndz ss8l33 McGwir lb3 1 1 1 Mllnks dh 31 1 0

Parker dh l i o o Fielder dh 5 0 0

Baylor dh 3 0 0 0 GBell If 6 112

u ci;.. PL ' > 3

Hubbrd dh 2 0 0 0 McGriff lb 7 0 1 1

Canseco rf 7 3 3 6 Whitt c 4 0 10

Hassey c 3 0 10 Borders c 2 0 0 0

^mbch c 3 0 10 Moseby rf 2 01 0

DHe*n cf 6 1 I 0 Leach rf 0 10 0

Unsfrd 3b 6 13 0 Barfield rf 41 1 I Javier lb 7 0 10 Campsn cf 3 0 0 0

ss 7 0 11 Liriano 2b 3 0 10

Gallego 2b712lLee 2b 7221 TotoU 60 915 9 Touls 62 8 15 8

Oakland 211 003 000 002 000 1-9 BIB 012 101 002 000 0-8 Game Winning RBI - McGwire (10) ErLansfort, McGwire, Lee DP-Oakland 1, Toronto 3 LOB-Oakland 9, Toronto 12. 2B-Moseby, Fernandez HR-Canseco 3 (23), GBell (11), Barfield (7) Fernandez (3). .McGwire (14). SB-Javier (15), Nelson (1). GBell (2). Gruber (13) S-Lansford, Borders

IP HR ER BB SO

Brower BRjpken OBrien, Buechele, Wilkerson HR-Felralli (4), Brower (U Orsulak(l).

IP H R ER BB SO

Balmort

Ballard L,4-5 1 1-3 6 5 4 0 0

Habyan 32-3 5 2 i o o

Aase 1 2-3 4 6 6 3 4

Thurmond n-3 l 0 0 0 0

Texas

Guzman W,86 8 5 ) 1 2 5

Mohorcic i o o 0 o 0

Umpires-Home, Merrill, First, Brmkman; Second, Kaiser; Third, Welke T-2:22. A-17,722.

National League

Pittsburgh

Dunne L,>7

San Francisco

Downs W.7-7

62-3 6 1-3 0 1 0

0 0 2 4

ATLANTA

MONTREAL

Oakland

GDavis Corsi Honeycutt Eckersley Cadarel Bums W.l-O Toronto Stotlmyr DWanf Wells Henke

Cerutti L.45

5 5

1-3 2 2 2-3 3 12-3 1 12-3 2 42-3 2

ab r h bi ab r h bi

Gant 2b 5 0 2 0 ONixon cf 4 2 3 0

Oberkfl 3b 4 0 3 0 Hudler 2b 4 2 2 1

Olwine p 0 0 0 0 Galarrg ib 21 l 0

Rwster ph l 0 1 0 WJhnsn ib 0 0 o 0

DJames cf 5 0 2 2 Brooks rf 41 12

DNumhy rf 5 01 0 Winghm cf 0 0 0 0

Griffey If 4 0 2 0 WalIach 3b3l00 Thomas ss 4 010 Foley 3b 0 0 0 0

Simmns lb 31 10 Filzgerld c4 1i3

Benedict c 4 01 0 Weteler If 4 0 2 1

Jimenez p l 0 0 0 Rivera ss 4 110

GRnck pn I 0 0 0 Dopson p 4 0 0 0

Puleo p 0 0 0 0 McGffgn p 0 0 0 0 Runge 3b 2 110

ToUls 3 2 15 2 Totals 33 9 II 7

9 3 . . .

BK-Dunne2 PB-Lavalliere, Melvin lmpir-Hom^ Engel; First, Williams; Second, Hallion; Third, Montague T-2:30 A-25.463

STLOUIS SAN DIEGO

,abrhbi abrhbi

Coleman If 5 l 2 0 Ready 2b 4 0 3 2 mith ss 4 2 2 0 Mack cf 3 0 0 0

McGee cf 5 121 Wynne ph 10 0 0

Bransky rf 5 1 1 2 Gwynn rf 5 0 2 0 ^tn 3b 5 0 11 CMartnz If 3 0 0 0 Ford lb 4 0 1 1 Kruk lb 4 110

Alicea 2b O 0 0 0 Brown 3b 3 0 0 0

:nd 2b 2 0 0 0 Santiago c 4 2 3 0

3 0 0 0 Tmpltn ss 4 12 2

0 3 0 1 0 Whitson p 10 0 0

ph I 0 0 0 Thon ph 10 0 0

p 0 0 0 0 Leiper p o 0 0 0

McCllers p 1 0 0 0

37 5 10 5 Touls 34 4 II 4

lit Magran Walker Worrell

Totals

StLoois San Diego Game Winning RBI - Brunansky (6)

201 000 002-5 010 100 020-4

^ ^ _.unansky(6)

inn' eT"' i>P-StLouiS 1

LOB-StLouis 9, Sn Diego 8 2B-McGee Brunansky dll SB-OSmith (K) S-Wiulson, OSmith, Mack, Brown. SFReady

Swtlemyre pitched to 3 batters in the 6th HBP-Baylor by Henke BK-GDavis PB-Hassey Umpires-Home Johnson, First McKean, Second, Reilly; Third, hulock T-S Oi A-32.329

Atlanta

Montreal

GameWumii

000 DM 002-2 106 000 20X-9

ing RBI - None DP-Atlanta L Montreal 3 LOB-Atlanta 11, Montreal 3. 2B-ONixon, Figerald, DMurphy 3B-ONixon. Hudler SB-Hudler 2 (61, Thomas 111. ONixon 1121

IP H R ER BB SO

Atlanta

Jimenez L,0-2 4 7 7 7 2 3

Puleo 2 1 0 0 0 3

Olwine 2 3 2 2 1 0

Montreal Dopson W.2-5 8 2-3 15 2 2

McGffgan 1-3 0 0 0

BK-Jimenez

Umpires-Home, Harvey: First. pl; Second. Davidson; Third, Hohn

T-2 32 A-25,753

StLouis Magrane Wirrell W,4-(

San Diego Whitson Leiper

McCllers L.1-5 PB-Lake

Umpires-Home

H R ER BB SO

6 6 2-3 2 21-3 2

Brocklander, First,

1 3 0 I

Rip-

NEW YORK CHICAGO abrhbi

RHndsn If 5 12 0 Redus If

Wslntn cf 5 110 Lyons 3b

Mti^y Ib 5 131 Baines

JCIark dh 5 0 1 0 Gallghr

Winfield rf 5 0 3 2 GWalkr

Pglruli

Siaugh

rph Santana

Toub

3b 4 0 0 0 Pasqua c 5 0 2 0 Boston 2b 3 0 0 0 Guillen ss 4 0 0 0 Salas < Woodrd

abrhbi

50 12 4 0 0 0 dh 2 0 0 0 pr 0 I 0 0 lb 3 0 0 0

rf 4 1 1 2 cf 3 0 10 ss 4 0 2 0 4 130 pr 0 0 0 0

Karkovic c 0 0 0 0 Manriq 2b 3 10 0 I 3 12 3 Tatali 32 4 8 4

New York 000 MO 021 1-3

(hklgo M2 001 MO 2-4

One out when winning run scored Game Winning RBI ^ Pasqua (5) E-toltingly, SlaughI, DUnrique DP-New York 2 LOB- New York 11. OiicagoO

HOUSTON NEW YORK

ab r h bi ab r h bi

GYoung cf 2 0 0 0 Dykstra cf 5 I 1 0

Ramin ss 4 010 Bckmn 2b 3 0 0 0

^an 2b 4 0 0 0 Magadn lb20 11 Bass rf 4 0 0 0 Slrwbry rf 3 0 1 0

GDavis lb 3 0 1 0 lUohsn 3b 311 1

BHatchr If 2 0 0 0 Wilson If 4 10 0

Pnkovts 3b 3 0 0 0 Sasser c 4 12 1

Biggio c 3 0 0 0 Elsler ss 4 0 0 0

Ryan p 2 0 0 0 Fmdez p 4 12 1

Hndrsn ph I 0 0 0 Agosto p 0 0 0 0

Totals 28 * 2 0 ToUh 32 5 8 4

IkMstott W eeo ommi

New York M2 Ml 20x-5

Game Winning RBI - Magadan 13) E-Ramirez, Elster, Bass, Doran

LOB-Houslon 4, New York 10 2B-

McSh^; Second. Weyer; Third, <>oncino T-2 47 A-15,467

Carolina League

By The Associated Press SECOND HALF NORTHERN DIVISION

W L. Pci ( Lmchburg (Rd Sx) 10 4 714 -

HMerslown lOriols) 8 6 571 3

x-Silem (Pirates) 8 6 571 3

Pr William (Ynks) 5 9 357 5

^ ^ SOUTHERN DIVISION Durham (Braves) 7 7 5oo -

Winston-Salm (Cbsi 7 7

xKinston (Indians) 6 8

Virginia (Cim) 5 9

X won first-half title

Saturday's Games Lynchburg 14, Virginia 4 Hiuerstown9,Du^m2 Salem 3, Kinston 0 Prince William 10. Winston Salem 8 Sunday's Games Kinston l6,Lynchbtirg3 Prince William 9, Durnam 3 Winston-Salem 4, Virginia 2 vn3 ,'s G

Durham 8l*iiinc^liam

500 -429 1 357 2

Salem 8,

Hagerstown 3 Monday 's G Kinston at L

Games

Vuginia at Winston-Salem

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Bill McDonald

East Tanth Straat Ext. OrMnvllla, N.C.

752-6680

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Tuesday's Games Kinston at I^chbuig Durham at mnce Viliam Virginia at Winston-Salem Hagerstown at Salem

Transactions

By The Associated Press BASEBALL American League KANSAS CITY ROYAL^Acvaled Bo Jackson, centerfielder, from the 21-day dis-ambled list. Optioned Gary Thurman and Jim Eisenreich, outfielders, to Omaha of the American Association. Purchased the contract of Nick Capra, outfielder, from Omaha.

MILWAUKEE BREWERS-Placed Glenn Braggs, outfielder, on the I5<lay dis-abW lisr Recalled Mark Birkbeck,

eir, from Denver of the American lation. Moved Mike Felder, outfielder, from the is^lay to the 21-day disabled list, '

National League CINCINNATI REDS-Aclivaled Bo Diaz catcher, from the iSnlay disabled list. Optioned Terry McGriff, catcher, to Nashville of toe American Association. Signed Ron Bell, mfielder, to a minor-league contract and assigned him to ChatUnooga of the SouthernLeague.

PHILADELPHIA PHILLIES-Named Larry Hisle hitting instructor for Martinsville of the Appalachian League SAN FRANCISCO GI ANTS-Piaced Mike Krukow pUcher, on the 21-day disabled list, toalled Terry Mulholland, pitcher, from Phoenix of toe Pacific Coast League FOOTBALL Canadian Football League . RIDER^Released

Jeff Bealles.defensive tackle.

TORONTO ARGONAUTS-Released Greg Schiano, linebacker Tommy Streeter, comerback; Gene Thomas and Bryan Kerr, wide receivers; Calvin Turner, W^ive end, and Sterling Hinds, running

WINNIPEG BLUE BOMBERS-Releas-ed Ronnie Davis, wide receiver, and Fred Harvey, linebacker.

Wimbledon

WIMBLEDON, England (AP) Results Sunday of the $4 3-mniion Wimbledon Ten-ms Championships played at toe All England Club (seedings in parentheses): Juniors Bovs Doubles (Riartrrfmals Chnstmao Brandi and Christiano Caratli, Bri' 2 3"**'? Petchey,

Golf Scores

OAK BROOK, III. (AP) Final scores and money winnings Sunday in the $900,-000 Western Open on the 7,M7-yard, par-72 BuUer National Golf Club eouTM Jim Benepe. $162,000 71-6869-70-278

PetCT Jacobsen, $97,200 706569-75-279 Brad Faxon, $52,200 7169-7169-280

Isao A^l K2,2()0 71-736769-280

D A. Weibnng, $34,200 70-7169-71-281

Dan Forsman, $34,200 6869-71-73-281

Bill Glasson, 127,112 69-73-7169-282

Mims Hatalsb, $27,112 66-796869-282 Hale Iroin, $27,112 736969-71-282

Mark Calcavcch, $27,112 71-7167-73-282 Fulton Allem. $17,325 68-73-7369-283

Wayne Levi, $17,325 Dan Halldorson, $17,325 Tom Watson, $17,325 J C Snead, $17,325

Ben Crenshaw, $17,325 _

Dave Eichelbrgr, $17,325 7367-68-7^283 Bill Bntton $17,325 70-7167-75-283

Mark Brooks. $9,787 Rocco Mediate, $9,787 Kenny Perrv, $9,787 Ed Rori, $j,787 Tom Sieckmann, $9,787 Doug Tewell, $9,787 Bob Gilder, $9,787 Corey Pavin, $9,787 Mark McCumber, $6,390 Dan Pohl. $6,390 Mike Sullivan, $6,390 Dick Mast. $6,390 David Ogrin. $6.390 Bob Tway, $4,670 Dave Rummels, $4,670 Aki Ohmachi, $4,670 Larry Nelson, $4,670 Jeff Sluman. $4,670

Robert Thompson, $4,670 7169-73-73-286 Wayne Grady, $4,670 71-7369-73-286

Danny Edwards, $4,670 70-71-71-74-286

John .Mahaffey, $4.670 7268-71-75-286

Seve ^wery, $3,150 7769-7368-287

Steve Elkington. $3.150 73-73-7269-287

Joey Sindelar, $3,150 7069-78-70-287

Lee Ttwiim, $3,150 7468-74-71-287

Wrplank. $3,150 70-71 75-71-287

Nick Pnce, $3,150 7369-74-71-287

Clarence Rose, $3,150 70-71-72-74-287

John Cook, $2,262 71-72-74-71-288

Srott Simpson, $2,262 70-74-72-72-288

Brad Fabel, $2.262 7169-75-73-288

Bnan $2,262 66-75-72-75-288

Bdly Andrade, ,262 70-7369-76-288

Kennv Knox. $2.262 73-71-67-77-9I

Blaine McCallistr, $2,052 74-72-7865-2 BiU totzert, $2,052 7f70-75-70-289

Umie Clements, $1,944

D(^ Waliio^l'^944 Bnan Tennyson, $1,944 Steve Jones, $i,863 Mark Hayes, $1,863 David PeoHjrfes, $i,791 Tom Permce. $1,791 Mark Lye, $1,791 Bob Eastwood $1,791 David Frost. $1,791 George Archer. $1,791 Steve Pate, $1,710

7669-73-71-289

75-71-71-72-289

70-71-74-74-289

71-74-75-70-280

73-73-74-70-290 70-72-77-71-290 75-71-73-71-290 75-71-73-71-290 7569-72-74-290

72-73-70-75-290 70-74-74-73-291 66-79-73-73-291

73-72-7869-292 72-73-75-72-292

74-72-73-73-292 70-74-75-73-292

74-70-74-74-292 70-75-72-75-292 69-75-77-72-293

Cindy Rarick, $6,545 Juli Inkster, 16,545 Dawn Coe, 16,545 Betsy King, |S,670 Judy Dickinson, $5,670 Mei-Chi Cheng, ,670 Val Skinner, 15,670 Hidlte Stacy, .524 Marci Boiarth, $4,523 Lynn Adams. $4.^ Joilyn Britz, $4,523 Lori Garbacz, $4,523

Bdly Itey Brown, $1,710 74-72-72-75-293 Richard Zokol, $1,710 73-73-7J-75-293

Mike Hulbert, $1,665 Bob Proben, $1,665

Larry Rinkr, il.629 Jay Delsii

7874-77-73-294 756875-76-294 , ....... 74-72-77-72-295

Jay Delsing. $1.629 73-73-73-T6-295

Richard Cromwll, $l,602 72-74-7873-297

Tony Sills, $1,584 73-70-7561-299

Mike Blackburn, $1,548 75-71-79-75-300

Mike Hammond, $1,548 74-72-7878-300

Mark Wiebe, $1,548 7871-7262-300

Jay Don Blake, $1,512 7871-77-79-302

Sherri Steinhauer, r,79S 6872-74-73-288

..... 71-787872-289

78726873-289 72-787878-289

7871-7869-291

7872-7872-291 68787873-291

787871-74-291 78787469-292

787872-70-292 72-72-7872-292 78786873-292 78787873-292

^ Ritzman, $4,523 68787878-292

Lenore Rittenhos, $4,523 7871-7877-292 Patty Sheehan, $4,523 78687877-292

Tina Tombs Prtzr, $3,65078787869-293 Vicki Fergon, $3,658 71-77-72-73-293

Jo^ Rosenthal, $3,657 76687874-293

Gail Lee Hirata, ,657 7871-7875-293 Cathy Morse, $3,158 78787870-294

DotUe Mochrie, $3,158 71-71-7873-294

Mey Furkmg, $3,157 7872-7875-294 Uuri Peterson, $3,157 71-787876-294

Pat Bradley, $2,558 78787871-295

Caroline Gowan, $2,558 71-787872-296 Pam Allen, 12,556 787872-73-295

Chris Johnson, $2,557 78787873-295

Robin Walton, $2,557 687261-73-295

M B. Zinunerman, $2,557 72-787875-295 Mindy Moore, $2,145 78787874-296

Nancy $2,145 Beth Daniel. $1.895 Trish Johnson, $1,895 Kay Cockerill. $1.895 Heather Farr, $1,545

Cindy Mackey, 11 1, Margaret Ward, .282 Susan Sanders, 11,064 Kris Tschetter, $1,064 Penny Hammd, $1,064 Alice Miller, $1,063 Patty Jordan, ^ Missie BeirfMMr$820

C(MUITLAM British Columbia (AP) -Final scores and prize money Sunday in the $500 000 LPGA du Maurier Classic played on toe par-72, 6,361-yard Vancouver Club;

Sally Little, $75,000 7465

Uura Davies, $46,250 687l-(o-/v-aju r- .

Sherri 'toer, $33,750 6872-7872-282 bOinQ Op NeOF

Nancy Brown, $19,938 72-787168-285 >y 1 ' "V/Ui

Deb Richard, $19,938 72-72-71-70-285

7872-7870-285 72-7871-72-285 72-71-71-72-286 7872-71-70-287 78687873-287 78707874-287 72687874-287 7871-7869-288 78786873-2

Jan Stephenson. $19,937 Amy Alcott, $19,937 Rosie Jones. $13,000 Ok-Hee Ku, $10,148 Colleen Walker. $10,148 Patti Rizzo. $10,147 Debbie Massey, $10,147 Amy Benz, $^795 Ayako Okamoto, r.795

Know What's

And Far, Read The Daily Reflector

Jo Ann Washam, $1,545 7877-7875-2 Karin Mundinger, $1,545 7872-7875-2 " 787877-75-2

78787877-2 78787872-2

78787874-2 78746873-300

7871-7878-3 72-7877-75-300

7872-7878-3

76-787875-301

78787875-!

78787876-MI 78787876-Ml

77-787877-Ml

78787878-MI 78746878-302 78736874-302 68787980-3(13 78746875-3

77-77-WD 7878-WD DNS

N.C. Scoreboard '

By The Associated Press

Minor League Basebali South Atlantic League

Asheville5, Charleston, w.Va 2 Greensboro 15, Spartanburg 2

Appalachian League Elizabelnton 8, Burlington 3

F(iyw, .... Janice Gibson, $820 Sue Ertl,$820 Laurel Kean, $7 Nancy White, $W Lori IVest, $70 Nancy Ledbetter, $645 Sandra Haynie Bonnie Lauer Carolyn Hill

Universal Life. Disobi^

iJames A. Manning Bethel, N.C. TeL 825:^31 or 825-7891

MUSmSSSSmmS^m

786872-70-283

72-716871-M3

72687872-283

78786873-283

72-787366-2M

68787867-284

74-71-7069-284

7067-7871-284

67-72-74-71-284

78787871-284

74-7267-71-284

71-726873-284

71-71-7868-285 82-71-7368-285

72-72-71-78-285 71-71-72-71-285 74687872-2 6872-7669-2 687872-70-2 787872-71-2 716874-72-2 71-746872-2

*T1

Nift

Frank S. Harper, LPT ATC

Greenville Physical Therapy

Sports Medicine Clinic

1712 West 6th Street Greenville, N.C.

Hours: 9-5 Mon.-Frl.

Saturday By Appointment

Office 752-0929 Home 758-2001

Elder Niekro Died Saturday

LANSING, Ohio (AP) - Philip Niekro, an Ohio coal miner who taught his sons, former major league pitchers Phil and Joe Niekro, how to throw their trademark knuckleball, died early Saturday after a lengthy illness. He was 75.

The elder Niekro, the son of Polish iinmigrants, had worked at a coal mine in nearby Blaine in eastern Ohio, until an injury several years ago left him unable to continue.

He was a fine pitcher himself in his younger days. Id say he had the hest arm in the family, said Joe Niekro, who retired this year from the Minnesota Twins.

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Jeer^ Syrprsed Martina

By LARRY SIDDONS AP Sports Writer

WIMBLEDON, England (AP) -When Martina Navratilova was growing up in Czechoslovakia and mastering her groundstrdies against a tennis-club wall, a far-off court glowed in her dreams like an emerald.

The Centre Court at Wimbledon was where she longed to be, to, display her skills on the grass so suited for her power and timing.

She grew up to dominate that jewel of her dreams, winning more consecutive singles titles than any modem player and matching one of die games all-time greats with eight singles crowns in all.

But when Navratilova tried to reached the ultimate record, the one that would leave her forever as queen of Wimbledon, her beloved kingdom turned upside down.

Not only did Steffi Graf beat Navratilova 5-7, 6-2, 6-1 Saturday to nd the 31-year-old Americans remarkable streak of consecutive titles

at six, but thd crowd, which never embraced Navi atilova as it did Chris Evert or Brilpins own Virginia Wade, turned ugly, jeering the champ when shi was down.

That was bi d; that was so low I couldnt believe it, said Navratilova, w b was ti^ng to stop ,Grafs rampaie of nine straight games that tun ad the match around. ,Fans booed and clapped their temds in slow, mocking rhythm as Navratilova slipped the match to wipe raindrops rom her eyeglasses.

I wasnt sti ling, I was trying to see, she said. If I didnt have to wear glasses, I wouldnt need to wipe them.

The crowd ijpaction made a difficult departureeven tougher.

Every tim Navratilova had played in a singles championship match at Wimbledon, she had won 8-0, a mark ttiat would make a baseball pitcher a Cy Young prospect, and one that put Navratilova even with Helen Wills Moody for most Wimbledon singles titles.

No. 9 was the goal that drove Navratilova and I want it now, she said early in the tournament. I dont want to wait until next year. But Graf had other plans, and, for the first time, Navratilova received the smaller silver plate from the Duchess of Kent.

Graf, now firmly established as the top player in womens tennis, held aloft the bigger, more ornate platter, the one her vanquished foe has so many copies of at home in Texas.

I could feel what she was feeling.^ I could feel that joy, Navratilova said. I was very happy for her.

Graf said Sunday m an interview with German reporters that Navratilova should consider retirement.

I think the future is going to be tough for her, Graf said. I dont think she will be able to handle being No. 2 for a long period.

Graf has been No. 1 in the world since last August, but knew as well as anyone that Navratilova was to{ at Wimbledon.

Arena Football Better Than None For Bennett

DURHAM (AP) - Its the stuff that dreams are made off. Imagine, passing for seven touchdowns and running for an eighth in one game.

Former Duke quarterback Ben Bennett, who had been written off by almost everyone who knew anyUiing about football, accomplished that fht recently.

OK, so it was in Arena Football, which features 50-yard fields and eight-man offenses. It was better much better than nothing for Bennett, who now stars on the Chicago Bruisers.

When (Bruisers coach) Peiry Moss drafted me, everybody told him he was nuts, Bennett told the Durham Morning Herald. But most of the people in this league dont know me. Theyd never seen me play. The only thing they had to go on was what theyd heard from other people, which was a bunch of crap.

He told me he was going to give me the opportunity to play and that he would back me up no matter how ;slowly I started, Bennett said. ;Luckily, it didnt take long.

For the first time since he left Duke .in 1984 as the all-time NCAA passing lleader, Bennett is enjoying success on the football field. Not so long ago, he seemed destined for a life in broadcasting or business. Football,

Snow Hill...

(CrniUnuedFromB-l)

: Jones and Eason, Johnson picked up ; three hits and Burnette had two for Snow Hill.

Moye, Leisten and Wilder each had two hits for Pitt.

;

; On Saturday night. Snow Hill rallied for 4-3 victory to even the series at one game each.

Pitt County took the lead with two runs in the third while Snow Hill got one in the bottom of the third. Each team then added another run, Pitt in the fifth and Snow Hill in the sixth, leaving Pitt with a 3-2 lead.

But in the seventh. Snow Hill rallied for two and the win. Collins singled and was sacrificed up. Then, after a second out, Johnson singled, putting runners at first and third.

Eason then hit a pop fly behind second and Clark went back, seemingly making the catch with his back to the infield. But after taking a couple of steps, he collided with the rightfielder and the ball was knocked loose. The umpire called Eason safe, and both Collins and Johrison, off on the hit, scored, giving Snow Hill a 4-3 lead which it held.

Johnson was the only player on either team with two hits.

Pitt had ample opportunity to blow the game open, but failed to capitalize on its chances, leaving 13 men stranded in the contest.

SnowHIU ab r h rb PittCounty ab r h rb

Burnette.rf S 2 3 0 Clarh)3b & l l |

Johnson,2b 5 3 3 1 Ctopher,ss 000 Eason,c 4 3 2 4 Moye,rf 4 12 0

Beaman,If 5 10 0 Daniels,lb 5 110

Wesl,lb 6 1 5 4 Holsclwr,c 3 111

Jones,cf 6 15 2 UtUe,3b 4 113

McKeel,3b 6 110 Brewb,p 0 0 0 0 ColUns,ss 5 0 0 0 McDoBald,p 10 0 0

Britt,p 3 0 0 0 WUder,p 2 2 2 0

Vandiiord,p 2 111 Hodges,p 2 0 10^ Leisten,cf 5 2 3 2

Surles,lf 3 0 0 1

ToUls 47 13 16 12 Totals 40 II 8

Snow Hill..................................430 132 000-13

nu Caanlv...............................160 241 110-8

Game winning RBIEaaon.

E-Clark, Brewington, Bason, Moye,

Christopher, McKoM, Little, West, Johnson;

DP-Snow HiU, Pitt county; LOB-SH14, PC 12; 2B-Eason, West, Leisten, Clark, Moye, Hodges; HRBason, Little, Leis^n; SB-Johnson, Jones, Eason; S-Johnson.

Pitching ip hrerbbse

Snow HUI

Britt.........................................4V4 7 6 S 2

VamMford(W)...........................3% 4 3 2 2 3

Mewbom......................................1 0 0 0 0 0

Pitt County

Brewington (L).........................IV, 5 7 6 3 0

McDonald.................................2>i 4 1111

Wilder..........................................2 4 5 0 2 1

Hodges......................................3V5 6 0 0 0 1

HBP-Holscher by Vandlford; WP-Brew-ington. Wilder, VawUford 2.

Saturday NIgMsOaate

PM County ..............82 810 880-3 4 I

SnowHIU.........................J8I 881 28l-t 8 4

Moye and Holscher; Greeno and Bason.

which he considered his lifes calling, seemed to have been taken away forever.

Then along came Aretid Football. It began a few months ago with a phone call from Mouse Davis, the former head coach of the USFLs Houston Gamblers, who invited Bennett to the Arena Football League tryout camp.

After two weeks of practice, all the players in the camp were drafted by the leagues six teams. Bennett was selected by the Bruisers and has been on a joyride ever since.

The team, which recently was 9-0, is assured of a first-place regular season finish with a couple of weeks remaining.

Bennett has been the catalyst. He has twice been named the leagues player of the week and enters Fridays game against New England with 148 completions in 269 pass attempts for 1,9M yards and 41 touchdowns.

All of this from a quarterback who flopped with the USFLs Jacksonville Bulls and with the Atlanta Falcons, Houston Oilers, Dallas Cowboys and Cincinnati Bengals of the NFL. He wasnt even able to cut it iast season as a replacement player during the NFL strike.

I hurt my chances in Atlanta by being late for meetings and late for practice on a couple of occasions, Bennett says. You just dont do that in the NFL. You get yourself a reputation in a hurry.

Nor do many rookies get away with the brashness Bennett has been known to display and the active social pace he keeps.

I guess you could say Ive had some personality conflicts with some coaches, Bennett said. Everywhere Ive been I know Ive done well enough to be on the team. The only place Ive been where I thought somebody was clearly better than me was Atlanta when Steve Bartkowski was there. When I was in Houston, I

was as good as anybody there.

1 guess my lifestyle had some bearing. But, the thing is, youre only

on this earth for a short time. I dont want to go to the grave saying, I wish I would have.

When that attitude affects your play is one thing, but if it doesnt, it shouldnt matter. In my opinion, the 1 rfayer that kicks the most butt on the l ield is the player that should start. Unfortunately, not a lot of coaches share that opinion. Fortunately, Perry Moss is one.

Moss has opened a door for Bennett that could lead to another shot at the NFL. Bennett says the Chicago Bears are interested in signing him to a free agent contract despite the fact that they already have an abundance of quarterbacks.

If that works out, it would be fine, Bennett said. But a few things would have to happen first before Id give it a try. You dont just go in and say, Look, here I am, lets play. They would have to give me some kind of vote of confidence. Once were done winning the (Arena) championship. Ill look into it some more.

Smith May Fight Again

LILLINGTON (AP) - Former World Boxing Association heavyweight champion Jpmes Bonecrusher Smith has begun training for a late-July fight to be promoted by Don King.

Smith lost his title to Mike Tyson in March 1987 and was the loser in a controversial split decision to Adilson Rodrigues in South America later last year. He turned to politics, leading first primary balloting in the county commissioners race in Harnett County before being defeated in a runoff by incumbent Bill Shaw.

I just want to win a fight, Smith told a reporter for The News and Observer of Raleigh at his training camp in western Harnett County. Ive lost my last two fights in the ring, and I lost the campaign.

Smith was seated at ringside, courtesy of King, at Tysons 91-second knockout of Michael Spinks last Monday in Atlantic City, N.J.

King said if I wanted a fight, hed get me a fight, Smith said.

Smith is managed by Alan Korn-berg and Don Kings son, Carl. Don King has put together cards in California and Canada, according to Smith, who expects to be notified of his opponent and fight location this week.

The Shaw University ^aduate is one of four fighters to go the distance with Tyson, and his objective in coming back is a return bout with the young slugger.

My intention is to knock a few guys out and get a rematch with Tyson, he said.

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It must have been hard for her to be beaten like this on her court, she said.

Navratilova said she would be back next year, if my body holds up, in pursuit of that ninth title.

For now, she said, its a oreak from tennis and a trip to a secluded beach.

to float in the ocean for a while. And Navratilova said that, if things dont work out, she would be satisfied with the records she has established since leaving behind that tennis club and that wall back in Prague.

As Navratilova put it, Eight aint bad.

Memory Fails New Champion

By ED SCHUYLER JR.

AP Sports Writer

WIMBLEDON, England (AP) -Somebody someday will write Steffi Grafs memoirs if the 19-year-old tennis whiz can remember.

Graf was asked what caused the tiparound that led to her 5-7,6-2,6-1 victory over Martina Navratilova in the womens singles championship at Wimbledon.

I dont remember, the blonde West German said.

What did Navratilova say to her after the match?

I dont remember.

What did the Duchess of Kent say to her at the presentation of the championship plate?

I dont remember.

It sounded like a Senate hearing.

Remember this - Steffi Graf is the best womens tennis player in the world and should continue to be for a longtime.

She is a special player, said Navratilova, the dominant player of the decade who had won six straight Wimbledon titles and was shooting for a ninth overall in the last great grasscourt tournament in the world.

Grafs victoiw - a dominating one despite losing the first set - kept her on track to become the first women to win the Grand Slam since Margaret Court in 1970.

Her chances of completing the slam in September in the U.S. Open on a hard court are excellent. She won the Australian Open on a hard ccftirt and the French Open on clay.

She is half of the Deutschland Duo with 20-year-oId Boris Becker, who was going for the mens championship today. His final against Stefan

Edberg of Sweden was delayed by rain for several hours Sunday, then postponed, with Edberg leading 3-2.

Graf and Becker both play power games, but Graf is more likely to be a dominant player, at least over a longer period, because her game is more well-rounded than Beckers. Graf also benefits from the shallower talent pool in womens tennis.

Grafs brilliance at Wimbledon and the dominant play of Becker through the semifinals underscored the importance of youth in world-class competitions.

Five days before Graf beat Navratilova, 22-year-old Mike Tyson knocked out 31-year-old Michael Spinks in 91 seconds in defense of the undisputed world heavyweight championship.

Asked if she saw any comparisons between her career and that of Tyson, Graf thought for a moment, then said; But I have no thought of retiring.

It was a reference to Tysons announcement that he would not fight again because he doesnt want to expose his family to public criticism although it diont seem to bother him when he climbed into the ring to beat up Spinks.

Most boxing observers feel Tysons announcement is connected with his dwire and those of his wife, Robin Givens, and mother-in-law, Ruth Itoper to get out of contracts with his manager. Bill Cayton.

Fighting is what Tyson does and what he loves, and he will fight at least once before Graf is 20 next June 14. By then, Graf should be the winner of the Grand Slam.

She will remember.

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AL Relievers Fail To Hold On

By HERSCHEL NISSENSON Sports Writer Late-inning flops are rare for Dennis Eckersley, Jeff Reardon and Lee Smith, three of baseballs top relief specialists, but theyre getting to be a habit with Cecilio Guante.

On a Sunday when Oaklands Eckersley, Minnesotas Reardon and Bostons Smith all blew save opportunities, Guante served up another last-inning home run that spelled disaster for the New York Yankees.

Ex-Yankee Dan Pasqua added to Guantes gopher-ball collection when he hit a two-run homer into Comiskey Parks upper right-field stands with one out in the bottom of the 10th inning, giving the Chicago White Sox a dramatic 4-3 victory.

On May 13, Guante surrendered a game-winning two-run homer to Californias Brian Downing with two out in the ninth inning. On June 20. Detroits Tom Brookens homered with one out in the bottom of the 10th for a 2-1 win. The next night, Detroits Alan Trammell, the only batter Guante faced, hit a grand

slam with two out in the ninth to cap a six-run rally in a 7-6 victory.

Guante also yielded a two-run, game-tying eighth-inning homer to Baltimores Eddie Murray on June 12, and was nicked for garne-winning

ninfh.tnnina cinaW \r

ninth-inning singles By Chicagos Gary Redus on Friday ni^t and

Texas Scott Fletcher on May 7.

We need ano^er lefty in this

bullpen, said Manager Lwi Piniella, who had to leave the right-handed

Guante in because Dave Righetti had a tender shoulder. We cant wait any longer. They have five left-hand-^ hitters in a row and we cant bring in a lefty. And all of them are capae of hitting the ball out of the park. Elsewhere, Eckersley gave up the tying run in the ninth inning but Oakland, which got three homers from Jose Canseco, outlasted Toronto 9-8 on Mark McGwires homer in the 16th. Reardon failed to protect a one-run lead in the eighth inning and walked home the winning run as Milwaukee edged Minnesota 4-3 and Smith yielded a game-tying double in the seventh inning before Kansas Ci

ty nipped Boston 3-2 in the eighth.

In other American League games, it was California 10, Detroit 4; Seattle 7, Cleveland 6 and Texas 13, Baltimore 1. White Sox 4, Yankees 3 After New York took a 3-2 lead in the top of the 10th on Dave Winfields single, Harold Baines open^ the Chicago half of the inning with a walk. One out later, Pasqua hit his mnth home run - the 12th time the Yankees have lost in the oppositions final turn at bat.

It always feels great to do something against your former team, Pasqua said. I think everyone wants to do well in that case. Ive been waiting for that one all year. It felt great.

Redus hit a two-run double and Bill Lflng blanked the Yankees on five hits through seven innings. Bobby Thigpen relieved to start the eighth and the Yankees tied the score on Rickey Hendersons double and singles by Don Mattingly, Jack Clark and Winfield.

Athletics 9, Blue Jays 8 Canseco, whose 23 homers lead the

majors, hit a two-run shot in the first mning and a solo homer in the sixth off Toronto starter Todd Stottlemyre. He gave Oakland an 8-6 with a two-run homer off Tom Henke in the 12th but Toronto tied it when Manny Lee singled and Tony Fernandez homered off Greg Cadaeret. Canseco got a sixth RBI on a groundnut.

The Blue Jays tied the game 6-6 against Eckersley with two out in the ninth on a two-ba% throwing error by third baseman Carney Lansford and a double by Fernandez.

McGwire hit his game-winning homer with one out in tlie 16th off John Cerutti. Todd Bums, Oaklands Sixto pitcher, allowed two hits in 4 2-3 innings for his first ma jor-league vic-

Oakland has a 6*,^-game lead over Minnesota in the AL West. The As are 8-0 against Toronto and 32-9 against the AL East.

Oakland used 21 players, including pitcher Gene Nelson as a pinch runner in the 12th. Nelson stole second, the first stolen base by an AL pitcher since the designated hitter rule came into effect in 1973.

Brewers 4, Twins 3 The Twins led 3-2 when Robin Yount singled off Keith Atherton with one out in the Milwaukee eighth and Jeffrey Leonard was hit by a pitch. Reardon, who has 21 saves, relieved and pinch-hitter Darryl Hamilton hit his first pitch for a game-tying double.

One out later, Reardon intentional-

ed, Henry Cotto sacrificed and Wilson scored when Dave Valle grounded out. Diaz put Seattle ahead S-4 with a single.

The Mariners imde it 7-4 in the eighth on Diazs sacrifice fly and Harold Reynolds RBI triple.

Rangers 13,Orioles 1 Jose Guzman sattered five hits over eight innings and Bob Brower hit Texas first granf slam in exactly a year and drove in six runs. Guzman

was bidding for his second straight shutout until Joe Orsulak hit his first home run of the season in the eighth.

Texas scored five runs in the second inning and six in tlie seventh when Browers grand slam highlighted toe Rangers biggest inning of the season. Brower and C^il Espy had a two-run double in the second, Geno Petralli homered for the Rangers and Steve Buechele drove in three runs with a single and double.

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Solly Little Captures First Tournament In Six Years

COQUITLAM, British Columbia (AP) After six years of pain and frustration, Sally Little finally has something to celebrate.

Id like to buy you all some champagne. This has been a long time coming, Little said after siiing a 25-foot birdie putt on the 18th hole Sunday to win the $500,000 du Maurier Classic, the third of the LPGAs four major tournaments.

It was the 15th Tour victory and third major for Little, 36, but her first win in six years.

The South African native, who became an American citizen in August, 1982, underwent knee surgery and an abdominal operation in 1983. When she came back, her putting touch was almost gone and the road back was filled with frustration and setbacks.

This feels like a new career after six years of hardship, she said. Now I realize all the hard work was worth it, every minute.

The celebration almost didnt come about.

Little, who took the lead Friday with a second-round 65, had a two-shot lead over Englands Laura Davies entering the round, but saw the 24-year-old long-hitting rookie

)ull even on the 16th hole when Little )unkered her approach shot and took a bogey.

With the $75,000 first prize at stake. Little regained her composure by making a six-foot par putt at 17. Davies also paired and they were tied entering the final hole.

Little hit a straight drive, a solid four-wood approach and calmly dropped a 25-foot putt on a soft green that was soggy from an ovemi^t rain.

Davies had no chance after driving into the right rough and putting her approach in the trap. She made a marvellous save from the bunker to four feet from the pin, but Littles

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Royals 3. Red Sox 2 Boston led 2-1 when a one-out dou

ble by George Brett in the seventh inmng chased starter Mike Smithson. Smith got the second out, but Kevin Seitzer doubled to tie the score.

With two out in the eighth. Smith walked Jamie Quirk. Kurt Stillwell singled and Willie Wilson singled to score pinch-runner Bill Pecota.

The game was scoreless until the sixth when Bo Jackson homered to give toe Royals a l-O lead. The Red ^x went ahead 2-1 in toe seventh on Todd Benzingers twoTuntoonrer off Mark Gubicza.

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Angels 10, Tigers 4 Chili Davis drove in four runs and had one of three homers off Jack Morris in the first three innings. Winner Kirk McCaskill allowed two unearned runs and eight hits in 71-3 innings.

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base after the throw to first during sixth inning action in Chicago Sunday. Mark Salas hit into the double play. (AP Laserphoto)

- Morris was-pounded for six runs -and Mven hits in 2 2-3 innings. The winningest pitcher in the majors in the 1980s has won just four of his last ^ starte at Tiger Stadium, where he is 1-5 with a 9.97 ERA this season.

Bob Boones solo homer gave the

Angels a 2-1 lead in the second inning and they scored four times in toe

third on successive homers by Davis, a three-run shot, and George Hendrick.

birdie putt ended any thought of a playoff.

I didnt watch Laura coming do^ 18, Little said. I was watching myself, trying to control myself.

I feel the game is not won on the tee, but by hitting a lot of good shots and putts. I have to do everything well to win. What a feeling. I love majors.

Littles final-round 71 gave her a 72-hole total of 9-under-par 279 on the 6,361-yard, par-72 course. Davi^ finished with a 2-under 70 for a 280.

Little, who resides in Laguna Beach, Calif., and plays out of Delray Beach, Fla., entered the tournament 54th on the earnings list with $30,115.

Mariners?, Indians 6 Mario Diaz drove in three runs and Mike Schooler defused a rally in the eighth inning, retiring all five batters he faced for his third save. Winner Scott Bankhead yielded four runs in six innings, including Ron Kittles 12th homer.

Jon Perlman relieved Cleveland starter Bud Black to start the sixth with the Indians leading 4-3. But Glenn Wilson and Jim Presley singl-

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Monday, July 4, 1988 g-5

For completa TV programming information, consult your weekly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday's Doily Reflector.

i,' HAPPY BIRTHDAY Actor Dick Van Patton, left, Beverly Hills Mayor Robert Tanebaum and Beverly, ^Mass. Mayor John Monahan pose in front of a 1.5-ton

birthday cake. The cake was used as part of the California citys 75th birthday celebration. (AP l.aserphqto)

Beverly Hills Brings Out Stars For Its 75th Birthday

By LISA WOLFSON Associated Press Writer

BEVERLY HILLS, Calif. (AP) -Amid fanfare rivaling that of the Olympics and Super Bowl, this city gave itself a star-studded 75th birthday party capped with fireworks, music, and a diamond-encrusted cake worth $20 million.

Happy Birthday, Beverly Hills, said singer Dinah Shore, a 20-year resident who was master of ceremonies Sunday night on a Academy Awards-like stage on the football field of Beverly Hills High School.

' We have the best of everything here, the best schools, the best police department... the best hotels and the best restaurants, Miss Shore said. Im glad I raised my children here.

- The 90-minute show featured skits, music and dancing commemorating the citys history. More than 1,000 singers, dancers, actors and noncelebrity residents recalled Beverly Hills transformation from a lima bean field to 5.6 square miles of some of the worlds most expensive property.

Radio personality Casey Kasem led a 75-second countdown to the shows start, which erupted in fireworks and the release of 1,000 balloons, some shaped like silver-and-white birthday candles.

Jose Feliciano sang America the Beautiful to the audience of 10,000, and Desi Arnaz Jr. led more more than 100 dancers, mariachi musicians and horse riders in a salute to the areas Mexican past.

The city, which draws more

Elvis Memorial Drawing Funds

. MEMPHIS, Tenn. (API - The Elvis Presley Memorial Trauma Center has received $100,000 Elvis-inspired donations from as far away as Tasmania since being named for the rocker in 1983, officials say.

' That amounts to about half of the donations to the trauma center, part of the Regional Medical Center at Memphis, in that time.

tourists than Disneyland, is home to mansions. Rodeo Drive boutiques and more Rolls Royces per capita than London. The average income among its 33,000 residents is $125,000 and its 100 financial institutions have $8 million in deposits.

Will Rogers Jr., son of the late humorist Will Rogers who was the citys first honorary mayor, told how the battle to incorporate Beverly Hills in 1914 was nearly lost.

He said his father went door to door promising residents an autographed photograph of himself if they voted in favor of independence vet sus annexation to Los Angeles. Independence won easily.

Gene Barry and Barbara Eden led a dance tribute to the Beverly Hills Hotel that featured waiters, housekeepers and bellhops from the legendary pink-and-green palace on Sunset Boulevard.

The number ended with a parade of stars, including Jimmy Stewart, Robert Stack and Dick Van Patten. Models wearing $20 million worth of jewelry portrayed affluent hotel-goers, disembarking from $5 million worth of antique cars on a 100-foot-long stage.

Motorcycle police escorted an ar

mored truck onstage for the presentation of the official symbol of the celebration: a piece of birthday cake iced with 2,600 white diamonds valued at $20 million.

Our birthday cake is so special you can only order it by the slice, Miss Shore said.

Earlier, local chefs sliced another 1* 2-ton, 300-square-foot birthday cake shaped like city hall for 10,000 residents during a day-long celebration in a local park.

Local elementary and high school students, marching bands and cheerleaders performed onstage before a finale of fireworks that lit up the sky, reflecting off the skyscrapers of adjacent Century City.

The show was produced by Radio City Music Hall Productions, which in January staged the Super Bowl XXII halftime show in San Diego. Proceeds were to benefit 11 local charities.

The celebration, which continues for 14 months, will include an ABC network special in January and a grand fina e on Labor Day weekend 1989 when the world's top fashion designers and 1,000 models come together in what is billed as the worlds largest fashion show.

$3.00 BARGAIN MATINEE DAILY ALL SHOWS BEFORE S PM AT tfliCnO THEATRE* CHECK IHOWTMIEI

CROCODILE DUNDEE cg^

(raiiie4:io-r:M-trW AOCintO

GREAT OUTDOORS

(fat

ROGER RABBIT no couroni

ACCRTTIO

PBS Documentaries Focus On Elderly

By KATHRYN BAKER AP Television Writer NEW YORK (AP) Two public television documentaries this week give names and faces and unique stories to a part of the population that is often faceless, especially on TV the elderly.

One of the films is an uplifting fairytale romance, the Academy Award-winning short documentary Young at Heart, airing Wednesday.

The other is a realistic profile of six elderly women. Acting Our Age is half of the two-hour premiere in-stallinent Tuesday night of P.O.V., standing for point of view, a new documentary series on PBS.

The film is by Michal Aviad, an Israeli filmmaker who decided to examine the effects of aging, both physically and psychologically, on a half-dozen thoughtful and intelligent women coping with different lifestyles married, divorced and widowed, some lonely, some not.

Theres nobody thats young thats not going to get old, unless they die, says Enola Maxwell, 66, one of the women Ms. Aviad profiles. ~

Ms. Aviad allows her subjects to speak for themselves; as a result they are portrayed sympathetically but realistically.

Mrs. Maxwell is surrounded by an extended family, but Irja Friend, 74, is struggling with loneliness. The older I get, the fewer chances I have, and the ones that I had I rejected. Its painful not to be wanted, and I found that you just simply have to do without. No one wants you for a spouse or a mate or a lover.

Not the case for the adoring couple profiled in Young at Heart, Wednesday on PBS, which won this years Academy Award as best short-subject documentary.

It is a bald-faced love story with a happy ending. Louis Gothelf, 85, and Reva Shwayder, 84, two artists - he paints portraits, she paints flowers she grows in her garden - found that being old doesnt mean an end to romance.

The film was made by Sue Marx, Gothelfs daughter, and Pamela Conn.

Gothelf and Mrs. Shwayder met when they went on a painting tour of England and were seated next to each other on the plane. They talked all the way. Once they arrived, it sounded like something of a twist on A Room with a View.

Louis had a large room with lovely sceiiery out the window. Mrs. Shwayder was stuck with closet-like accommodations. She showed up at his door with her luggage, and the rest was history.

They decided to live together, because as Mrs. Shwayder says, When youre young you should get married. But when youre old, what difference does it make?

The film is captivating in its simplicity. Gothelf and Mrs. Shwayder are two wise, funny people whose bodies might be old, but whose minds are young and open.

Shows Switched

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Fox is flip-flopping the time periods of two of its most critically praised shows. As of July 10, The Tracey Ullman Show will be seen at 9:30 p.m. EDT, changing time periods with Duet, which will be seen at 10 p.m.

Mrs. Shwayder has an especially good line that will likely end up tacked on a lot of walls Housework is the worst enemy of an artist.

The camera follows the couple to an art gallery where they both coo over a John Singer Sargent portrait, but later argue the relative merits of various examples of modern art.

Mrs. Shwayder points out that Gothelf learned to paint in the '20 and 30s, but she didnt begin until the 1950s, so she has a more modern view.

Later in the film, we learn that Gothelfs wife had Alzheimers disease, a progressive disorder that affects the mind. He cared for her through 10 years of sickness before she died.

Mrs. Shwayder had lost her entire family. Her son died of cancer in his 40s. Then her husband passed away. Her other son later drowned while scuba diving.

Gothelf shows a portrait he painted of Mrs. Shwayder a few weeks after the tragedy. He couldnt get her to smile.

In one of the films loveliest scenes, he paints a new portrait, this time with Mrs. Shwayder where 'shes happiest, at her easel.

Sitting together in the evening, cocktails in hand, Mrs. Shwayder sums up the sentiment that leads the two to a marriage, documented in the film: Were both getting older, she says. I hope if anything happens to him. Ill be able to take care of him, and if anything happens to me, hell take care of me. Thats what I call love.

This is what viewers will call a very nice program.

#4 PLAZA CINEMA

my PLAZA MALL 756-0088 CABMi Afternoon Shows only S2.50

RED HEAT

SCHWARZENEGGER

DAILY 2:00-4:15-7;00-9:15 -R-

Tom Hanks

A wonderful new (ED comedy.

DAILY 2:00-4:05*7:00-9:05

aiiiva

big

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EDDIE MURPHY

Tills siuniner,

(Iwciners

A/iMnVta.

.COMING TO

America

DAILY 2:00-4:20-7:00-9:20

C Pat Theatre

Michael Keaton

BEETLEJUICE

WEEKDAYS 7:00 & 9:05 ^

lllMiiiMiii*liliiai il HiiWiilillYin TiOl 11iiVi i-1iiVi11V Ii ji iViVliiVii

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...... .1.1 nil.. .I.u II.. .I.I.I.II I 11. .I.I.I.I Mil. !I..I III. .I.I.TI 11'.'.' .1.1 .......... ................ 1111 .m i >r

1:00-3:00 5:00-7:00-9:00 RAMBO III

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3RD SMASH WEEK! 1:15-3:15-5:15-7:15-9:15

BILL DURHAM' ISJUST THAT: A FUNNY, SEXY, LITERATE LOVE STORY ABOUT MINOR-LEAGUE BASEBALL, SEX, LOVE AND PRAYERS ANSWERED O AND DASHED. David AI1S4MI VhWSWEEK

TWO BIG THUMBS UP! One of the funniest comedies of the year... Itsagem...

Q (ieiic Siskfl & Riigt r Etitri, SISKEI, & FBUtT

Kevin

COBINER

Loads Its bases with laughter, romance, and tears and hits the ball right out of the park.

Susan filcr rrawrs, PFDPLE MAGAZIM

Sarandon

The most romantic, best-written film since 'Moonstruck.

Jaym- Blaiuhard.ritf: JOI RNAI. NEWSPAPERS

fJSOlL

li Durham

A raaimik rtmtiy akeai Aaertn'a ftkff feverlir

Mm MlirMKM niiiiai lais KiviMimmk s<>insmi\miia-i::::;

IMIiDimiam TimR'Aihim Ihii iivrs Kiiuti VInii VII vK Hv Miiiivn I (iNvniivi VIIsir 'HAaviuailMNMllHvMvft pi*ii( mtsiAMi.sni Aviim,hn2 HiviHaiivHiiiiiiii im.HiiMMiAmqViik'

lAAK UmillHllllK.IIVWIV ll<Ml\ Hvkvi l\ll I IIM I14II< mllVMIlV iJMtV wmiuiiHV IiioviMiiim vM)M,VK(lmi

...... AIMIN vMiiaan imihv l(<wsiiMiiie

. ?*???.....

"WHfaSiWar'- -omon.----

THE

QUALITY

SUMMER

MENS

WEAR

Mens Suits

Mens Sport Coats

25%

50%

REDUCTIONS

luly 4tli tlirougli luly 16th

Downtown Greenville ^ Carolina East Mall Tarrytown Mall, Rocky Mount

. Bveucene sheffer

The Family Circus

By Bil Keane HorOSCOpe

From The Carroll Riithter Institute

ACiOM

1 Mimicked 6 A Shropshire

8 Cushions 12 Love song, usually

14 City on th*OI

85 Fairy tale starter

36 Pal

37 Fountain treat

40 Govt collector

41 over heels

HI am tail wWfflUBT

alley >

ITDemMlle

doniny.^

26Hine|y

food

23 Certain codes

24 French state

25 Pink cat of

flmdom

28 Start for jun or hook

29 Cl^ and canal

30 Strong imptdse

32 Procurers

34 Singer Home

Xoming . of .Age in Samoa aiiOior

50 Theater sign

51 Sings

DOWN

1 Cleos nemesis

2 Soup or shooter

3 Sea eagle

4 Pour off gently

5 Titicaca is one

^ 6 Thirst quencher jf 7 Redetermines

8 Burnish

8 Soviet sea

10 British dune

11 Toboggan 13 Zola

heroine 19 Chooses

Solution time: 24 mins.

9QQS ciQiis nior^

Qdsis mmm B[i(sn SHE sfara HClHOllli ratlfaEHB aHM'jaR arasEB

0(CD [J0H ORiaa OBH aEOR annii Has Hcnafs dana 0(^0 anisa oaaa

Saturdays answer

20 Actor Gibson

21 Above

22 Hills of Burma

23 Country on the equator

25 Doctrines

26 Black- Susan

27 Tear

29 Millay or Ferber

31 Negative vote

33 Dozed off

34 Sheen

36 Unruly child

37 Ark passenger

38 River in Africa

39 Space org.

40 Concerned with: colloq.

43 Rhine feeder

44 Baseball stat.

45 It Be" (song)

46 Some are classified

Copyi'qt'1 '988 Cowles Syofl'caie

PJ swam the whole length of the pool!

f t FORECAST PORTUESDAY July 5 -

ARIES (March 21 to April 19): Get small marketing tasks out of the way in the morning so that after lunch you can take advantage of personal op^r* tunities.

TAURUS (April 10 to May 20): Be persistent in attempting to solve a problem with a romance tie. Employ the capable hands and advice of friends.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) : Be chreful in handling an outside affair this morning. Work on soothing a nervous friend. (Operate with both your coworkers and the boss.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) M decision that you have been avoiding finally demands attention. Keep your career in mind while addressing it. .

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21): Get mundane matters out of the way early in order to make room for a more interesting project. Be tactful toward the advances of a new acquaintance.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22): Make sure that a colleague knows your intentions for a joint project. Pay close attention to public affairs.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22): Make sure that those who have been loyal know that you appreciate it. Finish all work that you have started. Focus on obligation today.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21): Make your entertainment appointments early, then follow through on regular duties. Listen carefully to the ideas of a fellow worker.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21): Show your devotion to kin today by working extra hard at home and taking your mate out somewhere special this evening. !

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan.20): Handle as many messages as possible this morning, so you can give some much needed attention to home affairs later on. Be happy.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19): Morning provides the best opportunity to settle business, and to collect. Visit a new acquaintance this evening, but square business fir^t.

PISCES (Feb. 29to March 20): Stop procrastinating on fulfillment of promises. You will need a larger income in the future. Try to look into new enterprises.

Bridge

By CHARLES COREN AND OMAR SHARIF;

ANSWERS TO WEEKLY BRIDGE QUIZ

CRYPTOQUIP

7-4

UVBTH IVSUMFNE ILYTR

EWVAMF: SMFN KMFRE

SMPT WLAKY BVHP.

Saturdays Cryptoquip: SAID EEL FISHERMAN TO LEGGY ITALIAN GIRLFRIEND: THArS A MORAY.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: V equals O

The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle.

1988 King Features Syndicale. Inc.

HHHIY WIWKMWIAII

'5CAPE(^Ar/WANIfl' 15 RE/Y\INDIN&

OF lUfifr swept the.

OOUMTW mORB TH^M rWENT? VEflf^S AGO

Q.lAs South, vulnerable, you hold:

AQ74 7J8 0A87 A654

The bidding has proceeded:

South West North East

1 Pass 1 7 Pass

18 Pass 1 NT Pass

What action do you take?

A.While you do have IS prime points, your hand contains no fillers. (As a matter of fact, it would be better for a suit contract than no trump.) Even if partner has conservatively rebid one no trump with 10 or 11 points, game would be doubtful. Pass.

Q.2As South, vulnerable, you hold:

#Q92 <I?Q10873 08762 85

Partner opens the bidding with one club. What do you respond?

A.In terms of point count you do not have enough to act (dont add 2 points for a singleton in partners suit). However, it is seldom wise to

pass partners minor-suit opening when you have a fair five-card major, so we would stretch a point or two and respond one heart.

Q.3East-West South you hold:

8KQ1652 9AJ32 095 882

The bidding has proceeded;

North East South West

18 Dhl ?

What action do you take?

A.Redouble to tell partner you have a good hand. Your best result could come from a penalty double of the opponents should they land in a major-suit contract. If they happen to alight in diamonds, a subsequent spade bid by you will give partner a fair picture of your hand.

Q.4As South, vulnerable, you hold:

893 9KQ87 0A954 8Q103

The bidding has proceeded:

North East South West

1 9 DM ?

What action do you take?

A.As before, you show a strong hand by redoubling. The fact that you have a fit for partners suit is no deterrentyou intend jump raising hearts at yout next turn. Any immediate raise of hearts would be pre-vulnerable, as emptive, and could result in missing, a game.

Q.5Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

8J93 <7K85 072 8A8763

The bidding has proceeded:

North East South

10 DM 7

What action do you take?

A.You have a smattering of points and a balanced hand. That is precisely the message you can transmit to partner by bidding one no trump. Note that it is the same bid you would have made had there

been no interference from the enemy.

Q.6Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

8AKQ76 9KQ9 0K3 8K102 The bidding has proceeded:

South West North East

18 Pass 4 8 Pass

What action do you take?

A.Pass, but with a great deal of confidoice. Partners jump to game is preemptive, so he denies two aces. Thorefore, there is no need to jeop- < ardize your contract by making any I

sort of slam probe. !

For informathw about Charles ^ Goreus newsletter for bridge play- en, write Goren Bridge Letter, P.O.' Box 4426, Orlando, Ha. 32802- ; 4426.

The

Daily

Reflector

Classified

752-7117

rates

TRANSIENT RATES Minimum 3 LInut

lOay 90* per line per day

2-3 Days.. .68* per line per ^ 40 Days.. .61* per line per day 7-14 Days..55* per line per day

CLASSIFIED DiSPUY RATES ...S4.1S per Inch

office hours:

Monday thru Friday 6:30 a.m.-5:00 o.m.

THEOAILVReFLeCTOR

liw rigM to adK or rf loot iny droftltomort

errors

PloMo road your ad carafully tha flrat lima H appaara In tlw papar. If It naada a corraetkm aa a raaull of our anor, ptoina call ua bafora 9:30 am. and wo win corrael it for you. Tha Dally Roflaotor cannot maka allowancaa for anora aftar tha laldayofpuMloallon.

cancollotions

If you wlah to cancal an ad. ploaaa call bafora 9:30 am. on tha day that la la achadulad to run and wa will ramova It. Wa cannot cancal ada aftar 930 am.

deodlines

ClaaaHlad Display Oaadilnaa

Mon...........FrI. Noon

Tues...........Frt.4p.m

Wed.........Mon. 4 p.m.

Thurs........Tuee. 4 p.m.

FrI...........Wed. Noon

Sun.........Wed. 3 p.m

ClasaWad Una Oaadllnas

Mon...........FrI. 4 p.m

Tues.........Mon. 3 p.m

Wed.........Tues. 3 p.m

Thurs .Wed. 3 p.m

FrI..........Thurs. 3 p.m

Sun........Thurs. 5 p.m.

classified

index

MISCaLANEOUS

Personals...............

.....002

InMenwnatn.............

.....003

Card 01 Thanks...........

.....005

Special Notices..........

.....007

Travel i Tours............

.....009

Automotive..............

.....010

Child Care...............

.....0

Day Nursery.............

.....045

Health Cate..............

.....047

EmploymenI.............

.....055

For Sale.................

.....067

Inslruclion..............

114

Lost And Found..........

.....115

Business Services........

.....118

Business Opportunities

122

Professional..............

124

Home Improvements

.....125

Real Estate...............

.....130

Appraisals................

.....131

Loans And Mortgages......

.....153

Rentals..................

..,.160

WANTED

Help Wanted.................

Administralwe...............

Clencal.....................

Medical....................

Miscellaneoua................oeo

SMes......................Wl

Teachers.....................062

Technicai&Trades.'............063

Work Wanted.................064

Wanted......................tgo

Roomnate Wanted............tS2

Wanted To Buy................m

Wanted To Leew..............196

Wanted To Rent. .............igs

RENT/LEASE

Apartment For Rent...........161

Busineu Rentals t63

Campers For Reni 167

Condominiums For Reni .......170

Farms For Lease. ............ 140

Houses For Rent .......173

Lois For Rent 175

Merchandise Rentals..........177

Motnle Homes For Rent 179

Mobile Home Lots For Rent t80

Office Space For Rent t81

Resort Property For Rent t84

Rooms For Rent its

SALE

Aulos For Sale.............

011429

Bicycles For Sale..........

.030

Boels And Molon.........

. 032

Camping Equipment.......

CyciH For Sale............

.034

....036

Jeeps And Vans............

...040

Trucks For Sale.............

041

Pels.....................

.060

Antiques..................

068

Auctions .............

068

Buiktmg Suppkes .,,

Fuel. Wood. Coil

.080

Fumiluif...........

.061

GarigeYard Sales

. 082

Heivy Equipment

084

Household Gondt

086

FaimEquipmini.........

086

Farm Pmducti

...068

Fruits 8 VageliMM

089

livntock

092

Insurance

MiiceUineoui. . . Mtele Homes For Sile. ..

099

.102

Mobile Home Inturince

103

Muiicil Intlrmnente........

.. 105

Sporting Ooodi............

...109

WoodstovM................

Commercial Property........

..132

Condormniumi For SMe

...139

Firma ForSMe...........

139

Houiei For Sale............

144

Buameei Investment Property

.147

InveetmenI Property

...141

lend For Sell...............

.190

Mobile Nome Lote Por

loliForSile...............

Neiott Property For IMe.....

TMibetiiiidifimbir.........

,,.189

..IM

ToemhoMM For SMe........

..167

NTice

gr.illSaiK'ift!.*?-'"

all Mreoflt having claims gainst tha estafa of said (tocaasad toprasent them to the underalgnad Executor on or be-f Oacamber 13, 19N or this

bar of thair racovary. All par-ton imisbted to said estate plaaM make Immadlata pay

This 9th LaaA

ofJuna,l9M. Ill

his 9th dm of Ju

Ht5B1S''

Raleigh, N.C.37MS Executor of tha estate of I^AIphonsoFolger.Jr. deceased.

June 13,20,27; July 4,19M

HSTOfTCcRlDiTSSr

Hwlng Mllfiad as Execu-u*" Ourward AA.

thwto. lato of Pitt County, Worth Carolina, the undarsljmed her^ aiiitwriies all persons

toying claims against said Estafa to present fham to the undarsignad, whose mailing ad-I^.O.Box Itaa, Greenville, North Carolina 3793S412I, or before the 4th day of Jf>o^lW or this Notice will be pleaded In bar of their racov-fy- All persons Indebted to said E*oto will please make Im rnedlato payment to the under signed.

^^Thls the 4lh day of July,

OurwardAA. Harris, Jr. Executor of the Estate of Durw^M. Harris P.O. Box 8128 Greenville, North

COLOMBO* KITCHIN Attorneys at Law ^Office Box 7143 Greenville, N.C. 27835-7143 July4,11,18,25,1988

0D2 PBrsonait

looking for llve-ln companion. Room and board provided. Have housekeeper. Ideal tor lonely aldarly lady. 752-5733.

~ 1NLtNEb gen-

tleman desires to meet preferably non-smoking lady who plays piano or organ. Write OR PO _

27834.

SiNetkE 34 VEAALb While male looking for female who like quiet romantic evenings. I like music, dancing and going to movies. Reply to ORT095, c/o The Dally Reflector, PO Box 19S7, Greenville, NC 27835.

007 Speciailtoticts

M Ai^n"iAvrm"i

(Eveready) tor all makes of watches! Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers, Downtown Evans AAall, Greenville, 758-2452.

Oil Autos For Saie

^65B^lac

TOBUVr' EASTGATE MOTORS,INC

130 East Greenville Blvd. Greenville, 355-2193

013

Buick

1977 BUICK Regal. Only 82,000 miles. S750. Days, 76-A742, evenings, 756-7498.

014

Cadillac

1988 COuWpDE VILLE. Clean, goodcondltloo. $3,200.746-6217.

015

Chavrolot

1900 CITAflSffaSfwS^ 27,750 miles, 4-door, $1,500 firm. 752-3049. Excellent condition. 1983 A^RICE ESTATE station wagon, all power, V 8,3 seater, $2900. Dealer 12686.355^4949

017 Dodge

^^^MSFc

over $200 In spare parts 83IHH23

1983 TWO DOOR Dodge Colt. 46,000 miles, air conditioner, automatic, good condition. $3300 negotiable. Please call after 5 p.m., 752-9189.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Ford

W#^bFAikAAfiiiTrid55F:

power stoerlng, air, 49,000sactual miles. $2300. Dealer fftoOA. Call 355-4949.

Dealer 12686. Call 355-49M.

1901 FORD FUTURA station wagon, power stoerlng/brakes, iHr, 81,0M miles, light blue, extra clean. $1900. Dealer 12686. Call 355-4949.

019

Lincoln

1980 LINCOLN _____

'"Nrlor, loaded. Only 66,000 miles. Excellent condition. Call 754 7149 after 7 p.m S4#495.

with all optloni. AAust sell, make "Offer. Call Jim Smith OwvroMt at 753-3122 or 1-800-523-7008.

032 BoatsAAAotors

BiSe 19* lK?foS^ or. AAarcrulser 240 I/O, fully equipped Including canvas cover. 89,500. Call 752-1515.

ifAit AND DEPENDABLE Service to all outboard motors and boat trailers. Long galvanized boat trailers at wholesale prices. Billy's AAarine A Repair 35^2793.

GkEENVILL AAARINE AND SPORTS County's oldest marine Ksb^ Vto sell even/thing

758-1

HELP IS HERE! CallclasUfied. 752-7117

MUST SELL IMAAEOIATELY 23' SaiUuan Sail boat. Sleeps 4,3 sMIs, 9.9 Chrysler. Onlywisoo/ best sell. 752-3736days; 7s8d762.

034 Camping Equipment

TOL5EAL

^ Lt OOlTa 88 koyale Broui^m, 4 door, loadeo, 1 owner, excellent condition, low mileage. 89,300.756-9197.

022 Plymeutli

snrariiBBB

IS/ i?iSS.<3S&jr

024 Feraign Cars

^HRin!ow

MlhCBDES 1904. 80,000 miles. Loaded. ExMllent condition with records. AAust sell. 355-3165. 1978 OATSUN 810 Wagon. 4 spoad. Fuel in|ectlon. Very trang motor. Clean, dependable transportation. $1,950. Call 830-1532, after 5or leave message

1^ HONDA CiViC Rebuilt with

r^ carburetor. $750. Call 795-4973.

1979 AUDI 5908S. Rebuilt transmission, red with beige Inter^, new brakes, losdsd, $1800 or goffer by July 12th. Call 756d973.

TMNbA EftELUbE, low nlleage, automatic, AAA/FAA stereo, air, power steering, Mnroot. $2900. Dealer 12686. Call 355-4949

iwi ilUibA kX7, blue, good ). $3700.

1900 TOYOTA tellca 6t. Air randlNonIng, 5 speed, bright rto, good condition. $1800 nsgo-tlabto. 756-3628

W VOLKSWAOON 6clrocco^6.

Exceliont condition, 5 speed, air condlttonlng. 757-3797.

1901 OATSUN MO SX. Fully loaded. Excellent condition. 355-7089.

1983 HONDA PRELUDE Ex-cellent condition, Am/Fm cassette, air. $5600 or best offer. 757-0718 ask for Chuck.

1983 AAAZDA rJ(7, excellent condition, one time owner. Ca I 752-3066.

1985 BAAW 3181, excellent condition, must sell. Days 746-2824; nights 355-7681.

1986 NISSAN 20SSX-XE, red, 5-speed, power windows, cruise control, AAA/FM cassetto-load ed. In beautiful condition. Only 8100 miles. Call 757-1711 atter 5:30p.m.

1906 NISSAN Sentra. Blue 2 door with air, AAA-FM cassette stereo, standard, 30,000 miles. $500 and resume payment. 752 2986 AAonday-Frlday. after 5.

19V AAAZDA 626 LX, automaftc 4-door, loaded, with power sunroof, 12,000 miles. 756-4196 day or night,

SUBARU WAGON, white wim blue Interior, 5^speed, air, AAA/FAA radio, take up payments. 756-6949 atter 7:00p.m.

032 Boats & Motors

B&KAAARINE

Don't wait til the season's rush -Do your pre-season service now.

Evlnrude, Omc, Mariner and MerCrulser service center; PLUS 1987 Evlnrude and AAari ner motors and Cox trailers at clearance prices!

1205 Dickinson Avenue, Greenville. 752 2882.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

1 CAMPER IN U.S. Coleman

$53.71 Per IMonth

imTrMtFvOMTailPIn $279 Cash-36 AAonths at 14.75%

CloesoutS1695

Small Car? No Cash?

1 Ll^itwelght In U.S. Sunllne Trade For AAlnlmum Down ISVk' LOADED. Undar$140aAAonth

GETAWAY IN STYLE!

lAAotorhomein U.S.-Wlnnebago '88 Wlnnitoaao 31' Super Chlet '85ltas^'Wlnrulser '83Revcon28'

79 Coachman Mini 24'

'78 Pace Arrow 24'

Make an offer!

^Coltoge view Travel Land, Highway ITNorth, Wilmington, North Carolina - 791-5285

1986 SO* bAUkV 170 AAer-cru^r. excellent condition. $9500.756-W6aftor6p.m.

034 Cyclos For Salt

^^I^llnder. Ready to go. Call

40 JetpsAVans

Trucks

IWoS^opJgo

excellent condition. 946-5137.

041

d tires, 0. Call

1901 -10 CUito^ Chevrolet

Pick-up Shortbed. Slant 6 straight drive. New tires, giood condition. $3495. Coll 752-6239

1982 DODGE Rampage Pick-up. 6OJI00 miles. Factory air. Am/ Fm, good condition. $2750. 758-7527.

1984 QREV/BLCK S 10 blazer. 4 wheel drive, folly equipped. Excellent condition. $7,0. Call 756-5178 anytime.

1981 SILVERADO Short bed. Loaded. Local one owner. Call Jim Smith Chevrolet at 753-3122 or 1-80IFS23-7008.

OSO

HtipWantod

Cltrical

XTc^Nti PAVAILt/ fte^ c^ 814-ISK. Good benefits. Atlantic Personnel Services, 355-7931.

Ajtf^blNTMEiit Secretary, ^tirt office, AAondM-Thurs-toy, 40 hours. Good salaiV and benefits. Atlantic Personnel Services, 355-7931.

y;ilNTMEMt ^cretary, nwHcal office, negotiable salary. Excellent benefits. Atlantic ftorsonnel Services, 355-7931.

fOLl flME OPiuko In a propresslve law firm for an ex pvle^ receptionist. Must be able to handle a busy swltch-board, have good communication skills, and enjoy dealing the public. Exciting af litore and a beautiful tocill-fe Personnel,

Carolina

iffARtY,

The Dally Raftector, Greenvllla, N.C.

M HtipWBntod Miscsllanaous

vChurch,

PLL tl/lAE _

Memorial Baptls

Greenville. Secretan,.

Ing skills required. Must. working with people. Comp knowledge and stenograhic unities helpful. Salary nagotla-*!>" and skills. Other benefits. Send resume to: AAemorlal Baptist Church, 1510 Greenville Boulevard, Greenville, NC 27858.

N[ ACONINT oordinator. Stock bn^age firm. Good salary and baneflts. Atlantic Personnel Services, 3557931.

FSfFTiMT

IbOkKlEPER. to handle payroll State and Federal forme. Some 'lencehelpful. i- PG Box 234,

Greenville, NC 27835.

siehCYAkV/bKKtpil. Immedleto opening. Atlantic Personnel Services, 3U-7931.

OSY

HalpWantad

WSfRffiRwvry

dentist office, AAonday-Thurs-toy, 40 hours. Good saiary and benefits. Atlantic Personnel Services, 3557931. AFFmRTiMtNT iecre^ary, mecMI Mice, negotiable sala-ry. Excellent benefits. Atlantic Personnel Services, 3557931. LINIL''SFtkVi6k/ Nurse, ^tcal office, fto^la-ble salary and competitive toneflts. Atlantic Personnel Services, 3557931.

VtoTicHNoLd6i*t/T

lA^P). Immediate full time position available at an Independently owned laboratory. Work load locludn: Kreonlng GYN and non/GYN cases. Competitive salary. Incentive and baneflts. Please call 758-9219. BlirrALMViilNtiT.siooper day. Resort area. Atlantic Iter-sonnal Services, 3557931. btNTAL AiiiiYANT

1984 NISSAN king' Cab. Dark blue, automatic, air, Am/Fm with cassette. Local one ower. Call Jim Smith Chevrolet at 753-3122 or 1800-523 7000.

1986 5-10 BLAZfr4x4. Black with silver Tahoe package. 41,000 miles. Call Jim Smith Chevrolet at 753 3122 or 1-800-5257008.

1987 CHEVROLET i-18 4X4. Ful-ly loaded, camper shell. $500 and assume loan. 7M-9276 after 6

1907 DAKOTA ~LE Pick up. Automatic, Power steering/ brakes. Cruise, sliding back glass, bed liner, tool box, towing package. V6. 3.5 liter. 25,000 miles. $9,500.8250277, after 5.

I CfiikfCare

^LDUKFW^hlK

In my home. Call anWime 758-0437.

WOULD LIKE TO BABYSIT

Children in your home. Have own transportation. If interested, call 756 7407.

30 YEAR OLD LADY would like to keep children In my home. Any ages. Any hour. Meals irepared. Reasonable price, xperlenced. 744-3517.

OSO

ftots

AKC OOBERMAN^^^Ies

Black and tan. $125_____

AKC GERMAN SHEPHARD

female puppies, black/tan, arge boned, quality dogs. $250. Whelped 51588-weaned Call Dr. Charles Boyette, Belhaven,

AKC LONG-HAIRED Miniature Dachshund Puppies. 6 weeks old. $250.757d31l.

WILSON RHODES EUaRICAL CONTRACTORS

Wishes to announce... We now service and install oir condition and heating equipment in addition to our electrical services. Call 756-0106 for Electrical, Air Condition and Heating Service and Installation.

AUTOMOTIVE SALES MANAGER

SALES MANAGER needed Immediateiy. Individual must have excellent commission and people skills. Manager experience preferred, but not required. Individual must be willing to handle all aspects of sales department. Top salary plus commission and future advance-ment. ^ ^ ,

Contact:

Brian Pachalat 7SA.li as

AKC ROTTWEILER pupt, bom ^7^684*mplO"

HIMAL^YAn KIHens. ^t b^ lint. Set to ballcvt. $150. Call 756-2969.

C^^TE LAB tor stud, AKC champion blood lint. Call 752-3066.

OSi

Help Wanted Clerical

*peRSSSnel

A?<!!8n/|N0 natdid. Insurance and PC txpt-

rlonca tolpful, but not required. Sand resume to: C.H. Wells, PO Drawer 2027, Goldsboro, NC 27533.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

MIID1KIMCIIUI

What would it mean to you! I To hove unlimited work, top pay, genorous benefits and no poniente management?

Prefer ASE certlfka-llon. Must hove 3 years experience. Coll for on appointment. Contact Barry Gurkins at Srown a Wood between 9 AM-3 PM, Mon.-Fri. 355-4060.

tor full time position. Exporl-enco pfstorrsd but wo'ro vHlMng to train the right person. Excellent tatory and bantflto. Call 752-3427, Monday through Friday, 8:00-5:00.

DENTAL HVdiftNISt: For ganaral practice offlce-Muat be enthusiastic about patient ducation and gentla of traat-mant of pattont. Part-thna/full time. Samry negotiable. Send resume to Keith M. Seaforth, DOS, 715 North Queon Street, Kinston, NC 28501.

DIRECTOR OF NUkSING Ser-vlce position available In 152 bed long term care facility. Suc-caufut applicant must have current RN license, with prior experience In nursing home setting preferred. Excellent starting salary with full banaflt packagt. Including llto, haalth and dental. For more Information, call Mr. Garland, 751-4121 or 830-6896. EOE M/F/H/V.

DEPARTMENT

pharmacy OEkAktiNENt Head. Pungo Hospital In Belhaven, NC is looking tor an iltal pharmlclst

JhoultalptHM Its pnernwcy t cells raquin

experlancad.. to manage Its tlons. Soma calls roquirad'wlth every weekend off. Campetltlve salary with good bonofit package. Located In coestal NC on the Pamlico Sound and the Intercoastal waterway. Intorasted parties should contact the hospital administrator at 9159452111 or by mailing a current resume to; Hospltol Administrator, 210 Front Street, Belhaven, NC 27810.

RN's/LPN's Needed tor private toty work in the Greonvllle, Kinston and Wttllamston areas. Full and part-time positions evallebto on 7-3 and 11 7. Good pay end bonafits. Call Northcare Health Services at 757-0029.

eeeeeeeeseeee

AM EMPLOYMENT

supervisory skills In distribution? Carter starts haral

OFFICE MANAGEE to 8I5K-I-. Detail oriented and ready tor brl^t future? TN(o charge of small offlcal IALES 8I5K up. Call on business ^ In local area. Full benafltsl OFFICE TRAINEE Run err^ tor busy boss white

t^ckorive'^owup Clean record ntaded for local delivartosi ADMINISTRATIVE Assistant

16.00-F. Perfect part-time poeltlon for floxible. Super boss desires maturity ai ability to deal well with tb public!

101W. 14th Street Suite 203 7551393 'Low Foe Personnel Service

^R DIRECtOt^MorlhvMSt Christian ChurchTRlMton. Contact church offica, 9 a.m.-l2 noon, 522-0997 AAonday-Frlday or after 12,5257610.

^VlHINt 5Y6* Help Ww^ Bethel only. Apply lllO f^ AAemorlal Dvlve/Groan-vllla, across from airport.

BlPtNbAlTI Truck Drivar/Warahoute AAan for Gromvllla location of major In-dustrlal supply firm. Good banaflte and prellt sharing. Ex-cal^t driving record man-da^ Afly In person at Dixie IrxtoHaTSupply' 400 S. AAamo-rlal Drive, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.

SlUklkb ifUbikt

Monday, July 4.1988 B-7

040

HbIdV

Miscelto

ineous

twaan 59p.m.

66V HAVI on outgoing pmonallty, friendly atmucto tew^ pmte, deal with tha public wall? One week's paid vocation after 6 months. AMI-cal and Oontal Insurance. Ad-vMKamont within. If qualified. If you have thaia quatlflcations, wa are looking lor you. Coma In bahjHian 8 a.m.-2 p.m. dally, ax-tot TuoMtoy, at tha Waffle nouifi.

jnnvn Nllbib Obk route

Hqavy lifting end bonding ra-Claaa A llconia with fn^ trailer txperlenca. Good driving record. A^y In parson at Joyce Foods, l ;00-500 p.m. on ly. 7556412. EOE.

nkRANAytkAoCof858io

per hour, by working at Domlno'a Pizza as a drivtr. If you are 18 years old, havt a valid drivor't llcanre, auto In-turenca, a aood driving record,

5?E'Xc'2

niy WMXIM ilf H w.

0? Wte after an exciting oppor y to a tew solocf mature In

pla?Wi

funHytL______________......

BvMmIs at tha nation's largest djain of family fun canters. Wbrk 1520 hours per weak. Be Involvad wllh special proma-tlont, partas and other custom or related acfivltlas. Evenings and weaktnds. Advanctment

opportunlttes. Apply In Person at Belly's Aladdin's Cattle, Carolina East AAall. An Equal Opportunity Employer.

FufTooc-

Full time help wanted. Experience helpful, Duf willing to trein motivated Individuals. Competitiva pay with benefits. Apply to person to Daughtrhtge (Ml Company, 2102 Dicl^son Avenue, July Sth, from 153 p.m.

dklAT EXPECTATIONS Is now accopthM applications for h^^sT Apply In person, next to Seers.

^TeRNATIONAL MTAL

Bulkttng AAanufacturer Selec ting bulMr/daeler In tome open arees. High potential profltin yawjMndustry. (303) 755

our

3200

040

Help Wanttd Mlsctliaiieous

ATTENTION AAale or Femalel Earn $658120 per day (paid dal ly). Work promotlont and discount department stores, supermarkets and shopping mails. Mutt have good transportation end bo able to start im mediately. Call Miss Wood, 9:00 a.m.S:OOp.m. only, 9)9-3555679. AVON CAN EAN You that summer vacation monayl Earn up to50%. Call 7556396.

aLe TV INStALLk Need od In Wllllamston and north-aretarn North Carolina. Will tram. OopandNMa truck or van required. Call 3554600.

CA^il Ako FAbklc toan Ing Trajnot, with growing com-116 betwaon $

pany. Call 35564 and lOa.m

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

Gkwdbports Mil old

quIpiMnt,

P4sr. aassified 752-7117

LiVE-lN COMPANION for 79 year old lady In Ayden. Includes tight houMcaeplng. $100 per week with rdbm end board. (!all 7452404.

AAAINTENACE Superintendent Needed Immedletely tor 100 unit apartment complex I Requires good working knowledge of HVAC, plumbing, electrical, carpentry I Call 3552190 be 1waen9a.m. end 12 p.m.

TRUCK DRIVER Needed with Clast A Lkanse and medical card, /^ly in parson or call Graen^a Paving, 7S2-M42. EEOAA/MF.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

OCCUPATIONAL

THERAPIST

Position available immediately with Health Department including home health home visits. Must be registered NC licensed. Full time. Salary negotiable. Mail tate Application and resume to:

Key WMbM. R.N.

POBox IM Ellnbeth aty. NC 27909 Phone 338-4066

Equol Opportunity Employar

^Haement

POSITIONS

A small fast growing chain of rastaurants now looking tor mature, roipontlble and^rd working individuals for managament positions. Ownar/partner opportunity avallabto. Restaurant axperl eoc# v^ helpful, but noTre-qulred. Excellent compensation S!* Cross/Blue >4 olhor benefits. Call 34M1 to set up an appointment m your area.

MECHANIC II , Public Works Department Too-notch mechanic to work on autos, large trucks, heavy equipment, fire engines, and other emergency vehicles. Performs general preventive melntenance; rebuilds engines,

------------- engines,

transmluion differentials; and brake systems; repairs air con-ditionars, hydraulic components, electrical systems to Include electronic Ignitions, and gasoline and diesel tool systems. AAust have own tools and several yaars'experience.

Salary range: $16,952-$21,174. ^ly by 5:00p.m., Wbdnesday, JuTy 7, 1901, to Personnel Dement, City of Greenville, Ml Wtat 5th Street, PO Box 7M7, Greenvlllo,NC 271357207. EOE/AA/AA/F/H.

SR5T15iFiiDSiLiT3?

to live In end care tor saml-ln-valld. 752-1167

fttfcb LADY TO'STaV nlohte wllh elderly la^ from 5:00 p.m.-9;00a.m. In Ayden. Call b5 w(^ 9:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m., 745 soil.

WbGBO: Full or paH-tlma day and night cooks. Apply in person betwaon 510 a.m. or 3-5 .to. Frofessor O'Cools, III the Ferm Fresh Shopping Center.

WW HIRJHO Welders, llttors,

svpxririss!

WBmsBnHmrer

Excellent

for a

tiwapitt loToin an axpafidln Occupational Therapist Daparfmant. Competitiva lala--r ^ excatlont baneflts to In-4ntal, Ufa, aWlltV' p^ld legal, pqn-lon, 30-paM days off per year and generous travel ralm-bursamant. Sand resuma end alary requlremants to; Olrtc-tpr of Human Resoursas, PO Box X Mt. Ollvt. NC 28345 or call 1-805722-3842.

Q^kbbV MaM, 1 halpar, 1 palntor. Apply In parson, AAon-day-Frlday, betwaon 8 and 5:30 at American Auto Body, 302 ^uca Stroat, Greanvlllt, N.C. No phono calls plaasa. Only ax-parlencadnaad apply.

SFTitiANAkkklMTib. ^uii

time. ---------

Exparlanca _prtfarrad! I at 1110

Apply In person at Hia Ciptlcai Palace, Graonvllla Boulevard.

KiktlfcAYALLPAPk. X parlancad persons only. 7555783. RTiMTfeki liibb Must

ask tor Rosa, 3552849/ 7>ikiONNELTEM^.

If Ifspmie, we're the pros. Suite F, S^rllngton Boulevard. 3S54M6.

PMONfe iOLICltbkS 59, Sun day-^ursdey. $4.00 an hour plus bonuses. Call 55, AAondey-Frldav, Southoaatern Exteriors, 755l3l7or I 805682 5332. PROFESSIONAL RESUME Atlantic Person-

CoiMosltlon. nel, 35579

-7931.

k00FER5HELFkS (AAale or tomalo). Excellent possibilities tor advancement with growing roofing company. Must be mature and mechanically proficient with dependable work habits. Above average working conditions, salary, benefits. Call 7452042.

SNELLINO S SNELLING specializes In sales, management trainee, accounting and clerical positions. Call 758^1. SUPERMARKET NEEDS

piSrjiKT"

Avenue. (3raanvlll. Nr

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

HtlpWaMMl

Misctllansous

LICfeNSBD HAIR Oresser wanted at Geom's Hair Designers, The Plaza. Apply

Tuasdav-Frldav. 155:30 VibibVIEWSIsnowai. appllcatlont tor full and time video rental

clerks. Must

ijoy working with tee public Id have a genuine Interest In

person

and_____

movies. Apply In

Carolina East Center_

WANTED First Class Auto AAachanic. 4V5 days per week, 2 weeks vacation, top pay for right person. Call for appoint-),7S2-3

3632._

WANTED: Director of Music. Adult, youth and children hand ball choir, part-time. Send resume to Plymouth United AAoteodlst Church, PO Box 734, Plymouth, NC 27942.

WANTeD full TIME Private Investigator or Trainee for the coastal area. Send resume to At tantlon: Investigation Deparl-memt, PO Box 18431, Raleigh, Norte Carolina 27619.

YARD HELP. Need person eiT perianced with sell boat and power boat rigging, commissioning, maintenance, refinlshlng. Knowledge of boat systems required. Send resume to OR1092, c/o The Dally Ref lac tor, PO Box 1947, Greenville, Norte Carolina 27835.

HelpWantsd SalM

TOmiRir

REPRESENTATIVE

Nationwide Airline Career Training School with 4 regional campuses seeks Admissions Representative to ostabllsh local office. If you are people orlontod and a self starter, this could bo the Exporlencad rosentatlve

mid bo the pMlflon for'you.

.. Admissions Rap- j preferred. Commissioned poslflon offers exceliont

Income potential. Send letter and/or rotuma Indicating your Intoreit to: Mr. Bob Bladcman, Vice President, C/O International Air Academy, Inc., PO Box 9810, Vancouver, WA 98666.

Lllbilo REAL ESTATE AOENTSOne

of (Sreonvllte't most eggreulve firms seeks fulT-ttmo, motivated, ambitious sales agents. We provide extensive training prcMrams, axcallont working comfltlons with a pro-fattlonal atmosphere. Call CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER AND ASSOCIATES tor your confidantlal Intervlow, 3557800. An Equal Opportunity Employer.

iiiliNESS FORMS AND Com putar Supplies. Salas rep tor Greenville area. (Sraat career opportunity tor aggressive sales pereon. Experience pretorrad but will train hard worker. Sand

resume to: Jake Reynolds, PO Box 1201, Durham, NC 27702 or call 9152855509.

eSKiTtlk AlE mik

Needed. Knowledge of plumbing proitocts raqulretT Sales experT ance desired, (kxxl company banaflte. Call manager tor Interview, 756-6101. Ferguson Entorprlsot, Inc.

dEsIRE a NEW career In tee buuranoe field? Guaranteed ulary of 825,000 to start plus all company baneflts. Must be licensed. Call 8355414.

position

PAY PROORESS

2 Openings exist now for sntart-mlnded persons who can quality to work with a large International firm. (Xir company Is a Fortune 500 Company and has bean established In NC tor over 50 years.

To Qualify you must have self confidence and be free toattend our 3 week training program In Raleigh.

We provide complete company benefits:

*$M,000 Year guarantee Major medkel Oontal plan Profit snaring

Optional pension plan second to nont!

Only those who sincerely w1 to

ffsx5X.

8S4I4.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

SCREEN PRINT DECK MAN

For set up work on textile automatics. Experienced only. One day shift, one night shift. Competitive wages plus benefit package. An Equal Opportunity Employer. Call Printex America, 752-0633, Monday-Friday, 8:30-4:30.

PRODUCT ENGINEER

Responsible for the conceptualization designs proto-typing, evaluation, and final specifications for new products. The candidate should possess a minimum of a 4 year degree in mechanical engineering or product design from a recognized college or university. He/she should be familiar with computer solution to engineering problems particularly in the area of computer assisted design. The candidate must be able to communicate ideals, via, sketches engineering drawings and in writing. Previous manufacturing experience is desirable, specially in metal fabrication. The candidate must be creative and have appreciation for the aesthetics in graphics of product design. Position will require hands on involvement with fabricated metal product. He/she must be able to Interface with people and above all must be willing to work hard. Salary range, $27,000-$38,000 depending on qualifications.

Cox Trailer,

Personnel Department PO Box 338 Qrifton, NC 28530

The following positions m availlable:

1. Class A Machinist with 5 years experience in job shop environment.

This person should be able to read drawings and operate mills, lathes and boring mills.

2. CNC Milting or Turning Operator

... you would like on unlimited income potential

... you ore ambitious

... you con be trained

... you would like a solory while you troln

... you hove o desire for soles

... you would like all fringe benefits

... you would like a paid vacation

... you con take supervision

... you don't mind work

IVe Would Uke To Talk To Youl

PfeoM apply to

EAST CAROLINA Lincoln-AAaKury-Markwr

WMtMOfd*

0"nvllU, N.C. T54-4247

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Pind

'he

Help Wanted Sales

REEDSJEWELERS

SALES

An exciting and rewarding career in Retail Jewelry can be yours! We are looking for a sharp, professlonai individual with strong sales experience. Retail iewelry experience is preferred buf nof necessary, we offer excellenf benefits including commissions, paid vacation and sick leave, profit sharing and many others.

If you would like fo join a progressive and growing company, please apply in person fo Mr. Hobbs at the Carolina East Mall. No phone calls, please.

An EEO Employer

SALE OPPORTUNITY. Na

tion's number one mobile home dealer has opening in Greenville and other Eastern NC towns If you are a high school graduate, ambitious, a good team player, and want to earn above average income, call for appointment or come by and see Wesley Cashwell, 809 Greenville Boulevard, 35 S060.

SALES POSITION

If you are honest, hardworking, self-motivated, energetic and treat people fairly, own your own car, I would like to give you a career opportunity.

We offer;

1. Profit Sharing 2 Salary Plus Commission

3. Purchasing Discounts

4. Vacation With Pay and

Commissions

5. Stock Options

6. Opportunity to Make $30-

$40K First Year

7. Advancement Opportunity

8. Nation's Premier

Manufactured Housing Retailer ana Manufacturer If you are Interested, please call Richard Calloway at Luv Homes fo set up an Interview, 756-6996. EOE.

SALES REPRESENTATIVE. Resort hotel. Salary plus com mission. Full benefit |

Atlantic Personnel, 355-

package.

7931.

SALES REPRESENTATIVE, excellent product line. Salary plus- Incentives. Excellent benefits. Fee paid by company. Atlantic Personnel, 355-7931.

SALES MANAOliMENT Oppor funify available. Experience preferred, but not necessary. Base plus commission. Apply In person, 10-2, Monday-Thursday

SALESPERSON NEEDED. Prefer experienced. 20 year old company. Great benefits. Need someone not afraid of hard work, willing to sacrifice fo get the |ob done for outstanding rewards. Submit resume to; Salesperson, DR 1079, c/o Daily Reflector, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27834.

TELEMARKETING/SALES

Challenging position for Individuals Interested In telephone sales. Must be self-motivafed and enthusiastic. Call Carol today for an interview. 758-6610, Anne's Temporaries Inc., 1410 S. Evans Street, Greenville. EOE/M/F/H

THINKINGOF BUILDING?

First drop by and see our display of manufacturing homes. Beautiful log home with 1400 square feet of living space. High efficiency air, ceramic cabinet top, fireplace, and much, much more. Only $41,495. 30 year financing avaiiabie.

Call Greg at:

Carefree Housing, 355-7893.

classified

752-7117

043 Help Wanted Technical & Trades

BRICK MASONS Wanted. $12 an hour. Call 1-792 1066. Ronnie Godard Masonry.

HEATING AND AIR condition Ing service person needed. Ex-erience required. Call 355-7582, 8:00 9:00o.m.

ELECTROMECHANICAL assembly firm located In Triangle East has an opening for an experienced methods engineer. Industrial engineering or Industrial technology background required. This is a high visibility growth oriented position in a rapidly expanding company. Send resume In complete confidence to; DR #1091, c/o The Daily Reflector, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

Immediate For Industrial

Heavy lifting, material handling, machine operators and related positions immediately available. Must have Industrial experience, phone and transportation A better opportunity with excellent benefits. Apply in per son at..

ANNE'S

TEMPORARIES

758-6610

Flowers Office Complex 1410 South Evans Street (Use Evans Street Entrance) M/F/H EOE

OM WoiiiWantMl

BRYAN'S DRYWALL. Hai

Call 75^1*86

finish, spray, repair sheetroc

CAROLINA TREE Service. All types done. Stump removal. Free estlntates. Fully insured. 752^420 or 7574)117.

CONCRETE DRIVES, WALKS, patios, treated decks. 758-5799, nights 757-0444.

DAVENPORT WOOD Services Landcscaping, land clearing, tree service, top soil/sand. Bull dozer, backhoe and dumptrucks for hire. 756-1339.

DESKTOP PUBLISHING and

editorial services for newslet ters, brochures, manuals, flyers, etc. Laser printing, image scanning, design/layout, writing/editing. Call 758 3082.

DO YOU WANT CHANGES or

additions to your landscape, also lawn maintenance, plus lots mowed from acre to 50 acres. Call 757-1590.

EXPERT LAWN CARE

AND LANDSCAPING Call 756-8200.

EXPERT FLOOR refinishing. Old and new wood. Yes, we pickle. 756-8335.

GRASS CUTTING AND YARD AAalntenance. Quality work, reasonable prices. 746 3721.

HAR HOME Improvements. Complete Remodeling, Painting, Decks, AAoisture Barriers, Lawns, "Free Estimates". Work guaranteed. Harold Jones 792-57KI or Randy Warren 830-0334. Call after 5:30.

LICENSED ELECTRICIAN seeking afternoon and weekend electrical work; mobile hombs, outside garages, storage barns, room additions, etc. Call Junior Everette at 753-7192.

LOTS NEEDED to cut wood from. Call 758-5618.

MOBILE HOME Repair and deck building. Call 746-3721 after 5p.m.

PAPERING, INTERIOR Paint Ing and paper removal. All wall

papering guaranteed In writing. Insured for your protection. Call Don English, 756-7010.

QUALITY painting and wall covering; courteous service. Leave message 830-6889.

ROOF LEAKS FIXED and minor repairs. 18 years experience. Work guaranteed. After 6 p.m. call 752-5906.

SILVERTHORNE HAULING.

Small loads of top soil, fill sand, >lne bark and small clean up obs. Mowing, planting shrubbery. 758-3296.

STUDENT LOOKING FOR

Summer |ob cutting grass. Has own lawn mower, $10 per yard depending on size of yard. Cali 8^9323.

WEBCO HOME Improvements All Major Home Improvements Including gazebos, fences, utility buildings. Don't move, Im-prove! Free Estimates. 758-4953.

WORK WANTED: Odd jobs. No job too small. Including home repair and maintenance. Indoor and outdoor painting, vinyl siding pressure washing, deck and storage shed building. Plus much more. Call 752-4291 days; 746-2538 night and weekends.

WOULD TO CLEAN houses, of fices, etc. Have references. Call 830-3680.

049

Auctions

TRI-COUNTY AUCTIONS

Every Thursday night at 7:30. Located on Hwy 17 south between Chocowinity and Vanceboro. Consignments wel-come. Call 946-9615 anytime.

075 Computers

COMMODORE C64 Computer. 1541 disk drive, MPS 801 Printer, Commodore AAodem 300, 1530 Data set, cables, books and manuals. Software Includes; Multi-plan VIdtex Musicalc, Omnlwrlfer, $300 or best offer. Days, 753 2139 ask for Woolard, ihtr------

night 753-5908.

IDEAL FOR SMALL OFFICE, two Lanier No Problem MIcroprecessors LTE3 and two 1600-L Printers for sale. Will sell separately. Best offer. Call Becky, 752-6000.

ositions

081 Furniture

$175. Excellenf condition. Call 756-9963.

ONE COFFEE and 2 glass chrome end tables for sale. $200. Call 746-6715.

QUEEN SIZE Sofa sleeper. $250. Call 756^118 after 6 p.m.

2 COUCHES. 2 chairs, 756 1990

082 Garage-Yard Sales

LOT 18, QUAIL HOLLOW Trail er Park. July 4-8,7:00 a.m. until dark.__

084_Farm Equipment

LOADING BOOM. Fits John Deere front end loader. Great for moving equipment and loading tobacco. Call 355 2417.

KIO ALTERNATORS And

Pressure Washers Wholesale-Save 50%. Phone 1 800 231-8277.

092 Livestock

HORSEMC^IDNG^afman __Stables, 752 5237.

stalls for rent Close fo

Greenville, full care, paddock or pasture turn out. 753-5467.

Trust a Multi-Million Dollar Producer to market and

manage the sell

of your home.

Welding ability helpful. Paid vacations, holidays and Insurance Call 756 5989. MAINTENACE MAN Must be skilled In all aspects of residential maintenance. Call Rex or Bonnie at 758-3720 for information.

WANTED ROOFERS, sheet metal mechanics and laborers. Apply In person, 1314 N. Greene Street No phone calls please.

044 Work Wanted

A-1 QUALITY Painting, minor repairs, mildew control, we wash houses, free estimates, 758-4136.

ADDITIONS, DECKS, FENCE, garages, improvements, repair. Haddock Construction 355-7866.

WANTID TO HNT

Late Model Customized Van Beginning July 29 through August 14. Call Auto Specialty (758-1131) Between 9:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m.

099 Miscellaneous

BRAND NEW Ping Bono table, $75. Brand new (So cart, $375. Call 758-0185 after 5 p.m.

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758 3013, for small loads sand, top-soil, stone, pine bark. Also backhoe and driveway wori(

COMPLETE SATTELITE System-to be moved-Make offer-call 756-7819.

DISHWASHER, under the counter, white, energy saving Kelvlnator, perfect condition. $125. Call 756-3736.

DORM SIZE Refrigerator for sale. $75. Call 7564)148.

FOR RENT: Lawn Greetings, Storks and Clowns. Call today! 756 9667

FOR SALE: LT10/36 Sears Craftsman riding lawn tractor, good shape, $350 or best offer. Call 752 8902.

FOUR PIECES White French Provincial bedroom furniture. Call 758-1739.

GLASS SHOWCASES, lighted with locks, $300. Ayden Flower Shop, 746-3011.

GUNS

LOANS ON BUY, SELL and trade. Southern Gun & Pawn Inc., 752-2464.

INSTANT CASH

LOANS ON A BUYING Guns, TV's, gold and silver iewelry, coins, most anything of value. Southern Gun & Pawn Inc., 752-2464.

LIMITED NUMBER OF memberships available for Tar River Estates swimming pool. Membership rates reduced to $150 for an individual or family up to four. Call 752-4225 for Information.

NEW LAWN MOWERS AT COST, In stock only. Western Auto. 355-2341.

NEW SLATE POOL TABLES. Over 200 in stock. $895 and up. Game World-Lelsure Time Equipment, 919-821-3488.

NEW 16 CHANNEL BEARCAT

scanner and apartment size refrigerator for sale. 752-3098 or 758-0547.

ONE EXECUTIVE DESK and

chair, one extra office chair, 54" metal filing cabinet, one Victor calculator, vinly La-Z-Boy recllner, velveteen La-Z-Boy reclinar, living room swivel chair, antique Victorian loveseat and 2 chairs. Reasonable prices. 825-0070.

REACH-IN COOLER, double lass doors, $300. Ayden Flower hop, 746-3011.

SHAMPOO YOUR RUGI Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company.

SHINGLES $9.95 square foot and up; 15 pound felt $4.95; reject plywood 5/8" $6.25; 3/4" $6.95; 8"x 16' hardboard siding $2.89. Builder's Bargain Center, Greenville 758-7061.

SUMMER/FALL Wedding gown and veil. See to appreciate. Price negotiable. Call 756-4607 after 7 p.m.

TOOL TRAILER with vice, 8 feet long, heavy duty, $175. Call 946-5137,

TOPSOIL-Tandem axle dump truck, $70 per load, delivered locally. Call 756-1339.

WANT TO BUY Good used Spinet/Console Piano. Call 753-3700 and leave message.

WE JUST RECEIVED a large truckload of used, full-sized mattress and foundation sets that have been sterilized. Oniy $47.50per set. Jamie's Furniture 756 6027.

3 PIECE BASSET BUREAU chest and crib for saie. (k>od condition. $275.752-4665.

102 Mobile Homes For Sale

ADVERTISING SPECIAL

Qualify built homes at affor dable prices. A 14x70 3 bedroom with air only $14,900. Limited amount.

Call Carefree Housing, 355 7893.

DO YOU HAVE GOOD CREDIT? If so, you can buy this beautiful 1988 14x80 Clayton mobile home for only $i)00 down. If Is loaded with extras. Luv Homes, 850 Greenville Boulevard. 756-6996.

00 YOU HAVE A NEED for a

deluxe doublewide? Do you have a need for a deluxe singlewlde? Do you have a need for a moder ate down payment? Do you need low payments? We at Luv can help you, no matter what the need Luv Homes, 850 Greenville Boulevard. 756-6996.

^ FACTORY OUTLET Custom order your Horton or AAansion home. (Colors, carpets, wall boards etc) $ave Thou sands. For free literature and Information call toll free 1-800-346-4847__

GET UPl Oufta that chair

you're missing out on the big Mobile Home sale at Calvary East, 214 Greenville Boulevard,

going on RIGHT NOW!

HAD-NT YOU RATHER BUY

from someone who builds, fi nances, and sells their own mobile homes, the nation's #1 retailer and #6 manufacturer. Luv Homes, 850 Greenville Boulevard. 756 6996.

IS YOUR APARTMENT RUN

^n and you can't get help? Call Luv Homes and let our salM consultant put you In a brand new mobile home for the same amount of monthly payments or less. Luv Homes, 850 Greenville Boulevard, 756 6996.

Anita Worthington

Re/Max

Properties

355-5444

EASTBROOK APARTMENTS VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

752-6100 204 EASTBROOK DRIVE GREENVILLE. NC 27834

OFFICE HOURS: MON-FRI 8-8:00 SAT 1(K8:00 SUN 1<#:00 FEATURING

1,2,llWBNI00MUNITt

CONVfNMNT TO tNOPPNIO B

SCNOOLt

efPOOLi

PROFfMIONAL, FULL TIME

MAWniMNCI

CiNTflAL HEAT AND 4M

FimcAauviiiON ICUtUEEillVICE

MODERN AFPUANCEf

LAUNDRY PACIUTIEt OFFMnMANAOOIENT

FOEEWATtRANOEEWIR

102 Mobile Homes For Sale

NEW HOMES FROM $11,000 $45,000. Used homes from $3,500-$8,000. Surely we have just the home for you. Luv Homes, 850 Greenville Boulevard. 756-6996.

NO DOWN PAYMENTIII Own

your new doublewide or singlewlde with no down pay ment! See me, Rick for deiaiis at Calvary East, 214 Greenville Boulevard, today!

NO DOWN PAYMENTIII Own

your new doublewide or singlewlde with no down payment! See me, Rick for details af Calvary East, 214 Greenville Boulevard, today!

ONE OF THE Largest selec tions of doublewldes in NC. We have the home for you. Monthly payments starting at $250. Save thousands during our June sale. Call or come oy Martindale Homes, Highway 301 South, Wilson, NC 243 3427 or 1 800 637 1228.

REPO'S, REPO'S, REPO'SI We don't have any. Why? Prices, financing and customer saflsfac tion. Luv Homes, 850 Greenville Boulevard. 756-6996.

THE NEW NORRIS

doublewldes are here. Come see now. They won't last long. Luv Homes, 850 Greenville Boulevard, 756-6996.

WE OFFER OWNER Financing, Assumptions and Lease To Own Finance Program. (Jood, bad, or no credit. We try to help. Call Carefree Housing, 355-78W

1978 TITAN 14x60. Furnished, washer/dryer, 2 bedrooms, nice. 758 3904after 6p.m.

1988 14 WIDE, payments as low as $141.86. Greenville volume dealer. Thomas' Mobile Home Soles. Across from Airport. 752-6068.

1987 DOUBLEWiDE MOBILE Homo Highland Park by Fleetwood. Front kitchen, sliding glass doors, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, all appliances, central heat/aIr, hardboard siding. Call 946-8280.

$500 DOWN. 2 bedrooms, 14x70. Sm Rick at Calvary East, 214 Greenville Boulevard. Hurryl

105Musical Instruments

INVENTORY CLEARANCE-Fiscal year end sale month of June. All pianos and organs drastically price cut. Piano 8, Organ Distributors, Greenville, 354002.

109 Sporting Goods

12 GUAGE 3" MAGNUM'

Browning pump gun for sale. $275.746-3285

114 Instruction

SENIOR ECU PIANO perfor manee major currently maintaining an area studio now available for summer piano instruction to students of all levels and ages. Repertoire, technique, music history, theory and solfege taught In a home setting. Flexible Khedule. For details, call Anthony Becker, 756-4968.

115 Lost & Found

LOST: Siberian Husky, Lake Glenwoodarea. Call 757-3188.

118 Business Services

PRIVATE SCHOOL Of Elec frolysls. 20 years experience. Call 830-0962 Barbara liters

122

Business

Opportunities

122

Business

Opportunities

DEPENDABLE CAB Company for sale. Interested party write P.O. Box 8442, Greenville, NC 27835, give name and phone number and we will contact. No phone calls please.

124 Professional

chimne^^weIpn^^

Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney sweep, 30 years experience working with chimneys and fireplaces. Fireplace repair, chimney caps installed, screens for chimney tops. Cgll day or night, 753-3503, Farmville. NC.

125

Home

Improvements

REPAIRS, DECKS, Cabinets, small jobs, additions. 756-8107 or 757 1695.

132

FORMEfelAl

Commercial

Property

BMUTY SALON for lease. One thousand square feet, $375.756-0765 or 757-0123.

NOW LEASING 10th Street Center Commercial sales space with show room. 900 square feet and 450 square feet. Very nice. 757-1626.

RENT 203 and 205 E. 5th Street; store or office. Approximately 1000 square feef each. 756-0640.

SEEKING TENANT who needs approximately 4500 feet combined office and storage space, zoned CDF, 3-5 year lease, J.L.Harris 8, Sons, Realtors. 758-4711.

SPACE AVAIUBLE In University Arcade, across street from university. 2,000 square feet or 600 square feet. Rent approximately $6 per square foot. Call 758-0491.

WAREHOUSES AND OFFICE. Near downtown. Good buy at $65,000. Call Carl at Darden Realty, 758-1983; nights and weekends, 355-6558.

136

Condominiums For Sale

TWO

FDftSMS'near mall and hospital. Excellent condition. Low 40s. 752-2040 after 5.

144 Houses For Sale

BEST STUDENT LOCATION.

Hop, skip and a lump to ECU from this Ringgold Towers Con

do. Conuiletely furnished. $27,900. Please call Beverly Queen at Aldridge 8, Southerland, 756-3500/757-S4.

COUNTRY SQUIRE-Thls well maintained 2 bedroom home features central heat and air, large fenced yard and storage building. Possible subsidized payment thru FmHA. Call for details. $43,900. David Henlford, 758D180, Ball & Lane, 752-0025.

CRAFT-BILT HOMES, Custom home builder. We build and finance. Little or no down payment. No closing cost. Your plans or ours. Call 937-6186 or 1800-942-5211 anytime.

ELMitURST Spacious, Livable, Private. On a quiet circle, this 3 bedroom brick ranch offers more than most. From the great room with beautiful hardwood

floors and fireplace to the knotty pine den, screened porch and large workshop, this home is ideal for family living. $70,900. Please call Janet Frutiger at Ball 8, Lane, 752-0025 or 756-9239.

ESTABLISHED REAL state firm has an opening for a full time sales agent. Private office and excellent training. Must have North Carolina Real Estate License. Call Mavis Butts Realty, 355-7653. An Equal Opportunity Employer.

FOR SALE BY 'OWNER 3 minutes from hospital, now under construction. 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, 2 car garage with large living room on wooded tot at Candlewick Estates. 752-M07.

IF YOU CAN RAIS between

$1,500 and $2,600 than you can ~ irchasa one of four homes we jva available In the Greenville and Ayden areas! Owner will alt points and closing costs. -ortunlty Is knocking. Call Hlgnlte Realtors 757-1969.

IS LOCATION IMPitTANtr This well kept brick ranch In Club Pines Is a home to see. Priced at $92,500.00. Call Cindy Hoblltzell at 830-5217, Ball i Lane 752-0025.

144 Houses For Sale

WORLD OF contemporary

living can be yours In a quiet wooded setting In Westhaven. This gracious home offers 3 bedrooms, bonus room, 2 full

baths, step-saving modern kitchen; spacious living room with vaulted celling, fireplace

and wef bar; large rear deck overlooking beautifully landscaped yard, double garage. $101,900. Please call Beverly Queen at Aldridge & Southerland, 756-3500/757-0634.

AFFORDABLE, Convenient and Comfortable. Payments less than you may think. Talk with us about buying In Heritage Village. Ball & Lane, 752 0025, Cindy Hoblltzell 830-5217.

ARBOR HILLS - For sale by owner. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, dining room, 1 year old. Small equity and assume. 757-3188.

ATTRACTIVE Brick home. 3 bedrooms, I'/i baths, living room, dining room/kitchen combination, den with fireplace, 2 car garage, gas heat and central air. Call 756-2854 after 6 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

A BUSINESS? Buy or sell your business with C.J. Harris 8, Co., Inc. Financial 8, Marketing Con-sultants. Serving the Southeastern United States. Greenville, N.C. 355-7799, nights 756-8444.

BUSINESS FOR SALE

Unique GiH and Craft store- Includes quality gifts, craft sup plies, custom framing and sewing services. Well established; growing sales; opportunity potential unlimited; good location. Excellent reputation for service and quality goods. Over 1000 square foot sales floor. Price includes 700 name mailing list, all fixtures, equipment and Inventory. For sale by owner. Only serious Inquiries please call 919-792-3476.

ROUTE FOR SALE

Fifteen store route for sale In Greenville area. $13,800 invest-menf required. $23,000 first year earning potential. 68 hours weekly. Includes area wholesale distributor rights. Numerous nationally advertised products. For Interview write: AAayVest Products International, PO Box 270052, St Louis MO.. 63127. In elude honrte telephone number.

Rent A

NEW CAR

As Low As

$18.00

Per Day

Sharpest Fleet In Town

RENT WAY AUTO RENT Brown & Wood

Downtown

752-2882

lwTSMilt? Need four bedrooms without city taxes? Check out our two newest offerings In Cherry Oaks. Both with 2'q baths, double garages, and large lotsi Priced at $109,900 and $119,900. Hlgnlte Realtors 757-1969 anytime.

OLDER HOME (^ould use some repairs If desired, but very livable today (current tennant). 4 bedrooms (2 upstairs), with Walden front porch on wooded lot. $29,900. Steve Evans Realty, 355-2727.

PARKS AND SCHOOLS within walking distance. This 3 bedroom, 1 Vi bath brick ranch Is just what you are looking for. Call Cindy Hoblltzell, 830-5217, Ball A Lane 752-0025.

TUCKER ESTATES. 4 bedrooms, formal areas, large den, 2160 square feet, well landscaped, wooded lot. 756-0793, after 1 p.m.

TWO ACRES OF LAND, Privacy and trees are 3 reasons you'll love this 1600 square foot brick ranch with garam. Lots of storage, security systems, and no city taxes are 3 more reasons you'll love this home. Also offers lormal living room, den with ex

posed beams, fireplace and bookshelves, plenty of cabinet spaces In kitchen and offered at $69,500. Please call Jeff Boswell, GRI at Aldridge 8, Southerland, 756 3500or 752 9487.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TAX

REFUNDS

Take advantage of early tax refunds. Come see me, MARK MCDONALD

for special savings on a used car.

BROWN & WOOD

(Downtown)

1205 Dickinson Aranuo

752-2882

ATTENTION BUILDERS

AMenfio^lrtuilTOrs^S^o^o^uikUo^M^uitomernnPlonSrs

Walk Subdivision. Gorrii Evans lumber Company is the agent for builders soles of lofs in beautiful Planters Wolk Subdivision, located between Tucker Estates ond Cherry Oaks. Planters Walk contains mony wooded lofs, is served by Greenville wafer and sewer ond is in the (Greenville school district. , _ .

Garris Evans LumtMr Company

701 W 14TH STREET 752-2106

144 Houses For Sale

DISCOVER y/Ak IN RIVER Hills. Vaulted Celling great room with firepldCe and paddle fan, 3 roomy bedrooms, 2 baths, generous kitchen and dining space. GartM Is added benefit seldom found In this price range. $70,900. Please call Richard Lane, Ball 8, Lane, 752 0025 or 752-8819.

VERY SPECIAL HOME In Brook Valley. You'll love entertaining family and friends in this totally newly decorated spotless executive home on the golf course where the people are young at heart and living Is fun! All formal areas, 4/5 bedrooms, Florida room, easy living family room, patio, double garage, $165,000. Please call Beverly Queen af Aldridge & Southerland, 756-3500/757-0634.

VETERANS I New three bedroom ranch in Orchard Hills available with nothing down and

builder will pay all your points

....."Inly $50,0

Ignite Ri

for appointment 757-1969.

and closing costsi Only Call Darrell at Hlgnlte Realtors

1,000.

WILLIAMSBURG STYLE and Club Pines make a great com blnatlon. This roomy home is no exception. Three bedroom floorplan plus formal areas, nice landscaping. $111,500. Call David Hanlford at Ball & Lane, 752-0025 or 758-0180.

$127,900. 2189 Square Feet. 2 car garage, four bedrooms, custom cabinets and bookcases. Wooded lot. Westminster Homes, Call (Seorge Janklns, 355-3558 or 946 1509.

rBEOROOM CONDO Colllndale Court. Large Master bedroom. Near Greenville Athletic Club. $500 par month. 756-9236.

14linvestmBtit Property SwTSoRWM^pie^^

month Income. $61,500.752-0915.

prvate PARTIES Interested In purchasing medium scale apartment complex In good con-tIon. 757-3797.

1S2 Lots For Sale

LARGE WOODED Residential lots. 1-3 acres, WIntervllle area. Call 752-0737, aHer 6 p.m.

ONE ACRE wooded lot cleared for building. Altons Trail, off of Sfatonsburg. 752-4665.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

152 Lots For Sale

CITY WATER AND SEWER,

Underground utilities, natural, gas available, protected subvision, cleared or wooded lots.

city schools. $24,000 to $30,000. Call Gi^ge Jenkins at 355 3558 or 946-1509 for more inforuia

tion. Westminster Homes.

LARGE WOODED And cleared lots. Water and sewer included.. For sale or rent. In Pitt County, -4 miles to Washington Square Mall. Owner financing 756 9400 days; 758-6218 nights.

ONE ACRE LOT, water avail able, near Windsor Subdivision. $21,000. Blanche Forbes Realty 756-2121 or 752-1609.

RESIDENTIAL LOTS Located on Old Creek Road. Consists of. 3/4's an acra. Have been surveyed and approved for septic tanks. Approximately 2 miles from Highway 264 East. $7,500-per lot. The WIngafe Agency,' 757 3441 or 355-5007 or 758 1280.

153 Loans & Mortgages

OBTAIN VISA, MASTERCARD.

No Credit check. Call 355 7502 for details, Eastern Carolina FI nancial Service.

154 Office Space For Sale

FOR SALE OR LEASE: 12 x42' modular office, central heat and air conditioning, excellent con ditlon. Days 752 5914; Nighls ' 756 2501

155 Resort Property ^ For Sale

ATLANTIC BEACH Vacation cottage on East Atlantic Boule vard one block from beach with

good ocean view. 3 bedrooms, (large 3rd bedroom, sleeps 8). 2'A baths, central air, family neighborhood. Motivated seller Price strasflcally reduced to $67,500. Gull Isle Realty. 919 726-0427.

FOR SALE Emerald Isle, N.C.,. 1963 Knox 14x58 Trailer. 2 bedrooms, total electric, nice furnishings. Deck on front and back. On shaded leased lot.' Pleasant neighbors. Comtor table walk over to beach. 752-6281 or Ketterer Realty, (919) 354-2704.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

American Truck Rental

Highway 11 South Winterville

(2 miles from Carolina East Mall)

14'. 16'. 18'and 22'Van Bodies 24' Refrigerated Body

Daily Weekly Monthly

Subsidiary of

i^teRlCAN

TOUK&AUID

SALES-LEASINGSERVICE

P.O. Box 8367 Greenville, N.C. 1-800-682-2216

919-756-3635

edford Place is a very special neighborhood.

4 \

'Hi

Careful planning went into this neigh-borhiHxl of exclusive Georgian styled homes that will suit your specific lifestyle A lifestyle that only a select few can experience

Choose from several unique floor plans and home designs with as little as 2200 square feet or over 3000 square feet of flexible living space. Enjoy the extras that truly make a home comfortable large bathrooms with separate jaccuzi tubs and showers spacious living and dmmg areas with some " ' .

plans having two or more fireplaces '' -v, ,,

exquisite master bedrooms with large walk-in closets two car garages large laundry rooms expansive kitchens with separate breakfast nook

A home at Bedford Place is complete and satisfying with every detail being considered and construction is only the highest quality. Many more features complement Bedford Place and dach" home offers open gracious living to accommodate your comftjl

A home in Bedford Place...Thc Exdudve IMflerencc.

For more information and a free brochure, conwct the , ,

Jeannette Qix Agency today Experience the arrival of clas^ O living ,

Jeannette Cox Agi ^ 756-1*^

,'iC y

Ii^. Realtors

155 Rtsort Property For$*le

OWtie<rSSTlBLLI Located

betwMH BclhavM and Bath, 2

bwlroom howa, vary good condition. Closa to Pamlico and

Pungo RIvars with creak bahind house lor boat launching. Now carpet and paint, partially fur nisned. Great for vacation.

car

retlramant or year round living! Will consider financing or frada

$23,000or bast offar.

WATgteFROWtOPRTY.3

bedrooms, I bath, kitchen, din ing room, on Pamlico River, a94Sor97S21S5.

157

Townhouses For Sale

SRSFITSBBRr 1400 square teet, 3 bedroom, bath townhouse Inexclusive Quail

Ri^ $dO,m or bast offer. Call

I and leave message.

161

Apartments For Rent

TaU?!fL 1 or 2 bedroom apartment one mile from hospital. One yMr lease, deposit, no

pets, washer/dryer hook-up. Call HearthsWe Realty Propel^ n, 35^2112.

/Manager Division,

TIKDtlRJUPDkCT

ALL NEW 2 BEDROOMS*

UNIVERSITY

APARTMENTS

2890 E. 5th Street Located Near ECU

Near IMaior Shopping Centers Limited Offer-M a month

Contact J.T. or Tommy Williams 756-7ll5or 130-1937

/VALEAGARDENS*

CLEAN AND QUIET one bedroom furnished apartments, energy efficient, free water and

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

A Quiet Place

NEW2BEDROOMTOWNHOUSES

WILLIAMSBURG MANOR

Beautiful new units located in a quiet residential area. Centrally located near the Hilton Inn. Quality construction with extra features. Ready for occupancy

In July. Young

for occupanc I professional

July. _____

desired. No pets

756-7480 After 6 p.m., 756^8444,355-6562.

AN AIR CONDITIONED single

bedroom apartment with appll-.LoSted

anees, $210 per month.____

at 426 W. 5th Street. 756-7285.

ARE YOU LOST, CONFUSED? Let us help! We have affordable, private, unadvertised rentals. >52-1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee.

AT THE PERFCT TIME and

location for you- 1 and 2 bedroom apartments on Evans Street Ext., across from TV Station. One year lease with depos

it. No pets, washer/dryer hookups, brand new. Hearthslde Realty Property AAanager Division, 355-in 2.

ATTENTION STUDENTS 2

bedrooms, walk, ride bike or ECU bus to campus. College View Apartments. No kids. 8220. J.L. Harris 8, Sons, Realtors 758-4711.

AUGUST 1- 2 bedrooms, 1 '/t bath duplex. Carpeted, washer/dryer hook-ups, appliances, extra storage, deck. S300. Lease and lit. Ridge Place. 756-2879.

Available iMMEOiAtELV

at Yorktown Square. 2 bedroom, 2'/$ bath approximately 1450 square feet. All appliances Included, fireplace. $450 per month. One year lease and deposit required. No pets. Call Clark-Branch Realtors, 355 2000.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AMrtments For Ront

iMMfebiAYLV.

WWWBDIATELY apartments. At

tSSo?. ^ rrmsutmh

AV^BL JULy 1st ne

*wDsciTirasnr

IBedroom, washtr/dryer

AjIlIAL IMMOlAtELV.

hook-up.

p.snrw |F.rn. HO an-

mi 75W336 and leave nwtaQt.

J^snsiLTiSfiSiBiAfiLY: affafS:OOp,m.

^ duplex

$145/2 bedroom house $225 Yard 752-1375 HOMEL^T^S

BiAUtlFUL. BRAND NEW apartnwts for ront.

Walktocai^s. Pr^atep^k-

'"i Call 753029, or between 5:30-9 p.m. call 7564M03. If no

answer, call 756-6336 and leave nsessage.

^AUh^UL NW 1-2 bedroom, washer/drw hook-gLm585,nopets'[eB0-^

MNCH APARtMENTS 1

bedroom, furnished or unfurnished, near university. Heat, a^, a^ water furnished. Short term lease available. No pets. Call 758-3781 or 756-0889.

BRANO NEW Luxury apart-

ment filled with apecfal'toJSM.

with den and 2

piw beckoom oim uon ana 2 bediwn, 2 bath floor plan with

pjur choice of 4 color schemes.

- Trplaces, washer/dryer hookup hm walk-ln closets, out-

^ storage and private patio for talcony. Vaulted ceilings and bay windows, flood upper

ana pay windows, flood upper floors with nature llght!^-

cellent location off Hw/43 North across from Med School. Call

nxNtfitfi

AMrtments

^or Rent

! 1 bedroom $135 or

GARAGE Apartment 1 bedroom S225/1 tMrfrnawn tOAC ntliw

ZSJTiVT ' oearoom

PaW

752-1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee.

GreeneWay

M 9 n II m* -

Lar 2 bedroom garden apartments, all with 7 closets, caroetlno. kitchen appliances

Including dlshwasher,'^Vcntral and air, Fr basic cable

heat _____

TV, water and sewer. Laundry rooms, spacious grounds, playground and pwl, abundant parMng. Pets allowed. Adjacent to Greenville Country Club ($3001.756-6869. ^

KINGS ROW APART/WENTS

one AND TWO BEDROOM

(torden Apartments now available. All appliances Included

Cl wall to wall carpeting, Ic cable, water, sewage, onsite laundry. 24-hour emergency maintenance, swimming pool aiKl 2 basketball courts, wll today and ask about our May Special I 752-3519.

Located behind Western Steer and Hardee's on East 10th Street.

KINGS AR/MS

Large 1 bedroom apartments. Carpeted, modern kitchen ap Pjlooces, heat pump tor energy efficient heating and cooling. Laundry facilities. 1209 Charles Boulevard, Office Apartment 104. Furnished Apartments Available. Also Renting For

752-8915

KLEAN, COZY 1 bedroom house

LOVE TREES?

830-0661

TREYBROOKE

APARTMENTS

CARRIAGE tiUS Apart ments. Highway 43 South, just past The Plaza. 2 bedroom townhouses, all electric, fully carpeted, pl and laundry room. No pets. Call 756-3450 after 5 p.m.

Cherry Court

bedroom townhouse with 1V4 baths. Also 1 bedroom apartments available. All are carpjrted, with modern kitchen appliances IncludlM compactor and dishwasher. <^tral heat and air. Fr basic cable TV, walw and sewer. Washer/dryer hook-ups plus laundry room, HMl, sauna, tennis court, club touse. 752-1557

CINDY COURT-Students Now renting tor summer and tall. 2 bedroom, ht and water furnished, 2 people. No pets. $295 par month. Call 756-3M after 4.

CLOSE TO UNIVERSITY, 2 ^oom. Call 746-3532 or 1-247-

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

One, two and thrw bedroom apartments, toaturing cable TV, modern appliances, clean laundry facilities, swimming pmts.

/carpeted.

Office; 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

Furnished 2, 3, or 4 room

apartment. 752-7212 or 756-0174.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door.

COURTNEYSQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, tirepiaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50 percent less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer-dryer hook-ups, cable TV, wall to-wall carpet, thermopane win dows, extra Insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9-5 Saturday 15 Sunday

AAerry Lane Off Aril

756

ff Arlington

-5067

Blvd.

MBILE HOME FOR RENT or sale. Available now. 2 bedrooms, fully carpeted, washer and dryer. No pets, no babies. Call 758-2679.

NEAR ECU 1 bedroom $200 Pets OK or 3 bedroom duplex $360 752-1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee.

NEW 1 BEDROOM apartments. Washer/dryer, cable TV, carpet, electric heat, air condi tioning, appliances. 756-3342.

NICE QUIET Condo. 2 bedrroms, iVi baths. Appll anees. Ideal for retired. 7 Colln-dale Court. 756-2671,758-9100.

OAKMONTSQUARE APARTAAENTS

Two bedroom townhouse

opartments^. Fully equipped

J _.--------

fchen, pool, community room, tennis courts, cable TV. 24 hour emergency maintenance. Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Now leasing sum mer and fall semester.

Office hours 9-5:30, AAonday Friday, ^turday 10-5, Sunday 1-5.1212 Redbanks Road.

756-4151

Call us about our May Special!

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

161 Apartments For Rent

A beautifulTTedroQm

duplex 2 miles from Pitt AAemo rial, avaialable 7-1 88, $350 per month. Call 355-7700 between 8:00-5:00, ask for Bill or Jean

A QUIET PLACE Ideal for pro-fessional. New 2 bedrooms, \'/7 bath townhouse. Appliances plus many extras. Sorry, no pets or children. $385. 756-7480

ONE AND TWO bedroom apartments tor rent. Smith In-surance and Realty, 752-2754

ONE AND TWO BEDROOM

apartments available now. Call 752 3311.

ONE BEDROOM apartment. Heat, hot and cold water.

ixiiMi# Mwi oifu culu waTer,

sewage included, $250 monthly. 201 N. Woodlawn. 756 0545 or

758-0635.

ONE BEDROOM, W. Gum Road $180.

One bedroom, S. Evans Street. No kitchen, heat and electricity furnished, $175.

One bedroom. S. Evans Street,

upstairs, share bath, heat and ele

Tectricity furnished $175. J.L. Harris & Sons, Realtors. 758-4711.

RIGGOLDTOWERS

Efficiencies, one bedroom and 2 bedroom apartments for rent. Also taking leases now for Fall semester. 752-2865.

RIVERBLUFF ROAD, 2

bedroom, \'/i bath townhouse apartmeni, carpeted, dishwasher, fireplace, washer/dryer hook ups No pets $310. 756 0889.

STRATFORD ARAAS APARTAAENTS

Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom Apartments $200 Security Deposit Required CABLE TV.TENNISCOURTS.POOL Convenient to Shopping and ECU

Office hours9a.m. foSp.m Monday through Frictoy

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

SUPER NICE And Super Loca isner/i

tion. 2 bedrooms, washer/dryer hook-ups, water furnished. $275 a month. 757-1626.

TWO BEDROOM Townhouse available July 1st $335 per month. Call 355 70/1

TWO BEDROOMS, Rent to own. No down payment Pool and tennis available. Pet OK. No lease necessary $375.355 5612.

TWO BEDROOM CONDO for

rent, available August 10. $390 per month. Twin Oaks. 758 2298 or 551-4145, ask for Judy.

TWO BEDROOM Apartment in Farmvllle. Stove included. $195 a month. Available August I. Call 753 4692 after 6 p.m

TWO BEDROOM Duplex at Froglevel. Stove, refrigerator and dishwasher. Call 756-4624 before 5; 756 8076 after 5.

TWO BEDROOM apartment. $300. 802, 804, 806 Willow Street. 756 0545 or 758 0635.

161

or Rnt

WILSON acA|T ENTS

APARTMEN..

CLOSE TO CAMPUS

2 and 3 bedroom townhouses, 1W baths, fully carpeted, central neat and air, washer/dryer hook-ups, dishwasher, stove, refrigertor. Draperies included. Pool, sauna, tennis court, NO PETS. Call 752-0277,

WINTERVILL-2 bedrooms, ceramic bath, living room, kitchen and dining; central

- _..Jng;

heat/air, brick duplex. S2S0 a month. Call 746-6569 office; 746-

3541 home.

WON'T LAST 2 bedroom townhouse $280/3 bedroom $395 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS F.

WOOD'S EDGE

Brand now spacious two bedroom duplexes located In a

quiet residential community In Heritage Village featuring: Greatroom with cathedral coll

ing, fireplace, fully equipped kitchen, washer and dryer con

nections, energy efticlent, out

side storage room, private tios.

enclosed patL_

756-4151

2 BEDROOM APARTMENT In

a very quiet area near Cherry Oaks. Call 756-1173 evenings.

2 BEDROOM, very nice duplex. No pets. Call 355-6960.

3 BEDROOM Townhome near hospital. Call 752-7101.

2 BEDROOMS, Near university. 746 3532 or 247-5848.

2 BEDR(X)M Townhouse with fireplace near campus. No pets. 756 9900 days; 758-9260 nights.

2 BEDROOM APARTMENT for

rent near hospital. Contact F. L. Garner, owner/broker, 757-1445.

170 Condominiums For Rent

BRICK CONDO, corner lot, 3 bedrooms, 2'/i baths, fireplace, pool facilities. Immedlato occupancy. Twin Oaks area. Call 756 4441.

QUAIL RIDGE: 3 bedroom, 2</i) bath, fireplace, $575 with depmit required. 758-6695 or 752-411

SPACIOUS 2 BEDROOM, 2

bath, washer/dryer hookup, fireplace. Weekdays S51-53S1;

affer5,355-r J.

TWO BEDROOM Condo for rent. July 31-August 6. Ocean front, jacuzzl, sauna, tennis, swimming pool. $600. Call 756-1946 between 6 and 9 p.m._

WESTHILL CONOO Near hospi tal, 2 bedrooms, 2'/i baths, professional neighbors; no pets, $360.355-6002 or 756-7541.

173 Houses For Rent

3 Bedroom $375 Fenced yard or 3 bedroom $500, Has workshop 752 1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee.

TWO BEDROOM DUPLEX Azalea Street. Nice, brick, air. $275. J.L Harris 8, Sons, Real tors 758 4711.

TWO BEDROOM Duplex, cen tral heat and air, carpet. Colo

nial Village. $250. J L. Harris &

_ 7,

Sons, Realtors. 758 4711.

WALK TO ECU 7 bedrooms. Call after 6 or leave message. 752 2849

WEDGEWOODARAAS

6 Month Lease, 'h month free rent 12 month lease, 1 month free rent!

2 bedroom, 1 ''n bath townhouses. Excellent location Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer dryer hookups, pool, tennis court, draperies. 355 6302.

WILLIAMSBURG MANOR

One of the nicest townhouse developments. Excellent floor plan and super decor End unit with bay window. 355 6562

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

StMt eceHf. toi MdMH lima, Min M lla oMm MG' pmarv# HoMa a8adif aati faak dam Mtotog. ftaawM aM a> HStm. Mb maimm aiHil an. NoliOMI NaaGlM

Pwn Baaati. Flattda.

AC.tTRAm SCHOOL

EEEBB!

173 Housts For Rent

HouMon

Ftoming StTMt. 8295. J.L.Harrls i Sona, Kultort. 758-4711.

ARE YOU LO^, CONFUSEDT Lat ut halpl We have affordable, private, unadverflied rentals. >52-1375 HOMELOCATORS F,

AVAILABLE JULY 1st at

Roltlnwood, 3 bedroom, 2 bath clustered home with loft and fireplace. Approximately 1300 square feet, lots of extras. One

year's iMse and de^lt reconsider s

quired or may

short

term tease at $550 per month Re

Call Clark Branch ^Itors at 355-2000.

AVAILABLE AUGUST 1st In

Rajl^land Acres 3 bedroom, V

bath comtomporary home with over 1300 square teet, stove.

over 1300 square teet, stove, dishwasher, fireplace, and deck. $500 per month, one yr's lease and deposit required. No pets alloweo. Call Clark Branch Realtors at 355-2000.

AYDEN- 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, haat

haat pump, large yard. $425 a month, deposit required. Available 1st of August. 746-2134.

COUNTRY LIVING near Belvoir, 3 Bedrooms, baths, central air, $395. J.L.Harrls 8. Sons, RmIIots. 758-4711.

COUNTRY 2 bedroom $135 secluded/4 bedroom $175 Others 752-1375 HOMELOCATORS F.

CZV 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, trees

and tonced yard nr ECU. $350 per month. 752-2004 after 6 p.m.

FOR RENT: ONE BEDROOM

home in country to 1 or 2 adults. Depmit required. 758-2910.

FOUR BEDROOM, 2W baths, fenced yard. Hard Acres. $415. 6 month tea. J.L.Harrls & Sons, RMltors. 758-4711.

IDEAL PRICEI 3 badroom $200 or 4 badroom $340 Kids Pat OK 752-1375HOMELOCATORS F.

NEAR CAMPUS 3 bedroom $350

or hum 5 bedroom 2 baths $425 -1-1375---------

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Monday, July 4,1988 B~9

174 Townhouses For Rent

AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY at Brookhill. 3 bedroom, 2W bath townhouse with fireplace, end unit with approximately 1470

Tiro teet, appliances furnish pml and tennis courts. $500 per month. One year lease and dapmit. Call Clark Branch Realtors 355-2000.

NEAR HOSPITAL 2 bedrooms, professional neighborhood. Call >57-0671 after s.

NEW LUXURIOUS two

bedroom, energy efficient, the lities throughout, and

right amenities_________________

me right location for single or married carwr persons. $385 per month. Call 355-7799.

TOWNHOUSE FOR RENT-Breckanrldge-3001 Adams Blvd. Just oN Grmnvllle Blvd adja

cent to Twin Oaks. 1080 square isfairs,

fMt. Two bedrooms ups.o,., large closets, washer/dryer hMk-ups, full bath and half bath - Downstairs: large living room with room for dining area. Effi clent kitchen with stove, refrigerator, dishwasher and disposal. Lots of cabinets. Half bath downstairs, patio and storage building. Available July 1. Rent $375 month. Plus one month's rent security deposit. No pets. 12 month lease. Bill Laughlnghouse, Bostic Sugg Furniture Co., 401 W. KWh Strmt, Greenville. 758-2513.

two BEDROOM, 1',^ bath townhouse. Appliances, dish washer, microwave, many extras. Quiet area. $375.756-7480

3 BEDROOM, 2 BATH 1 story

---- If-

- * wpq f n

townhouse at Quaii Ridge aval, able July 1st at $675 per month. Over 2,000 square feet. 1 year's

lease and deposit required. No Call Clark-Branch Real

ors 355-2000.

752-1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee

TWO BEDROOM HOUSE near ECU, 409 Ash Street. Call 524-5507.

UNIVERSITY AREA 2 bedrooms, I bath, central heat, now paint, 8350. 756-8107 days; 757-1695 evenings

3 BEDROOM, 1 BATH, fenced yard. Central ht and air. 2615 Crockett Drive. Available August 1. Call 752^6842, aHer 6 p.m.

174 Townhouses For Rent

AVAILABLE JUNE 15th at Heritage Village. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, totally furnished. $415 per month. One yr's lease and dealt requfred. Call Clark-

Iranch Realtors 355-2000.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ndiw

' CMM9

rwtobw Ni MMMRiuain eft. Pttoi

ipwtb ab,

179 Mobile Homes For Rent

ACT FAST 2 bedroom $150 or 3 bedroom doublewlde $250 Hurry 752-1375HOMELOCATORS Fee

NICE 2 BEDROOM, in country. No pets. $250 per month, plus deposit. 758-0788.

SPACIOUS LOT located 3 miles south of Greenville, Branch's Estate. 756-0461 or 756 9990

TWO BEDROOMS, 50x10 with air. Located In small trailer court. Call 756-7408.

12XS0 2 BEDROOM, furnished

Including air conditioner, $145

I. N(

month. No pets. 758-0745.

12x50, MOBILE HOME $150 per month. $75 deposit. 752 1303 after 6 p.m.

2 Badroom $150 Air/3 bedroom $195, Washer/dryer Others 752-1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

IN JUST 4 WEEKS

' DOT fqi,fiCiTf r ,4N. 4i'-,iS'4>,f E

Fua i PAfli Time classes 'P Placemen: assistance

BLANTON'S

lUNTOR COLLEGE

TRACTOR TRAnCR TRAINING CENTER

180 Mobile Homes Lots For Rent

^a^ISimS

IN Mobile Home Court.

On Highway 33 East. Call 758-0745.

181

Office Space For Rent

AVAILABLE FOR RENT 3500 square feet; 404 South Ecvans. Renovated. 756 2872.

EXECUTIVE SUITE for rent on Commerce Street. Gaylord Builders, 756-5550.

FOR SALE OR LEASE: 12 x42' nsodular office, central heat and

air conditioning, excellent condition. Days 752 5914; Nights

756-2501

CLASSIFIED ADS are as close

as your telephone. Just dial

71 .......

752-/117 and ask for a friendly Ad-Visor

NOW RENTING at 10th Street Centre, new offices or sales space. Private entrances, utilities furnished, $150 a month. 757-1626.

OFFICES-OFFICES-OFFICES

Small Large-Reasonable. Call Jaf 752-3937.

OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT

2 or 3 room office suite Janitorial and utilities included

Chapin-Little Building, 3106 S. ---------- -1234.

AAemorlal Drive, 756-12

OFFICE SPACE available, one

to five-room suites, ample parking, storage also available. (919) 355-7443. Evans Street Center 8,

Public Storage, 1528 S. Evans Street.

PRIME SPACE available, 410 square feet, road frontage, $350, ample parking. Includes janitorial and utilities. Also other offices. 752-3937.

THREE OFFICES for rent at 130 square feet each and one at 175 square feet. Rent for $10 a square foot; 217 Commerce Street. Call 355-7700

184 Resort Property For Rent

ATLANTIC BEACH, Pine Knoll Townes, on ocean, 2 bedroom, Ite bath. Available July 24 August 7 and after August 14. 752-0847 or 752 2579.

HiYbTLE BEACH DAYS

Ocean front condos; 1, 2, 3, bedrooms. 6 pools, jacuzzl, hMlth spas and tennis. $59 a night up. 1-800-872-6634 Smith Realty.

GOOSE CREEK RESORT, A

family Campground and Mobile Home Community on Bogue Sound. Featuring boat ramp, fishing pier, water slide, pool, game room, laundry and convenience store. Discover what

others already hava-A SECOND HOME PARADISE. New sec

tlon mobile home lots

3"9*3-6477. PO Box 1253,

_ ^ just opening for tease. Call 919-393-26M or

Swansboro, NC 28584. Located off Highway 24 between Swansboro and AAorehead City.

185 Rooms For Rent

PIRATES LANDING

200 W. Eighth Street

Private furnished rooms for rent. Utilities Included. Share bath and kitchen. REMCO EAST, 758-6061.

ROOMS FOR RENT. $165 per month, utilities included. Near ECU campus. Call 758 1274 after 5;30p.m.

192 Roommate Wanted

FEMALE ROOMAAATE for 3 bedroom townhouse. Call 355-

4834.

FEMALE ROOMMATE needed $140 rent. Call 752-7004.

PROFESSIONAL PERSON to

share expenses in house in Greenville. Call 523-7028.

2 OFFICE SPACES For rent. $145 and $155 per month. 3101 S. Evans. Excellent location for compatible tenant. Call 355 2788.

184 Resort Property For Rent

NEW 3 BEDROOM, 2 bath condo: sleeps 10, 5th floor in Summer Winds, Salter Path. 5 pools, health club, located on beautiful Atlantic Ocean. Call J.T. Williams, 756-7815 or 1 800 992-8545, be sure to ask tor Unit 541. "AAake your reservation now!

2 MOUNTAIN HOUSES on Blue Ridge Parkway, near Mabry Mill. 3-4 Bedrooms. I with pond. -273-1599. Air Conditioned.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

OWN A HOME?

homeequitvloans

$1,000 to No Limit Mortgage Past Due O.K. Credit Problems Understood

Various Rates & Terms Cash For Any Purpose

WHEN YOUR BANK SAYS NO...

WE SAY YES!!!

FAST SERVICE Midstate Financial Services Apply By Phone

1-800-777-370

M-F 8 am-10 pin; Sat. 9 am-5 pm

RESPONSIBLE Female room mate needed now for 2 bedroom duplex. Rent $180.830-6716.

ROOMMATE TO SHARE

mobile home, private bedroom In Santree Mobile Home Park, 5 minutes from campus. $175 plus utilities. Please call Pam at 302-734-7739 evenings; 302d74-4026 days.

194 Wanted To Buy

LOT WITH existing building. 1500 square feet or better, or room to add on. 355-7455.

WANT TO BUY pine and hard wood timber. Pamlico Timber Company, Infc. 756-8615. nights.

WANTED TO BUY Old brick church in the Ayden, Greenville area. Call 757-3119 anytime.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CAROLINA MINI STORAGE

355-3000

uMrtNiuMie

ettoaaectai a MvaaMt*

attfTMeai evneia avaiuau

a BTiH caeefRvcTteR

f88nar88ficn8l 3273 LANDMARK ST

52SISS (Behind the iheretoni

aBai8U8BTf8 GREENVILLE. .N C

r free!

I RENT ANY S]ZE |

.STORAGE UNIT AND -' RECEIVE 3rd MONTH I

!_FREE!_

In Low Prices!

1988 Mercury Tracer 4 Door Hatchback

*Plu8 lax, taga and factory rebate.

Automatic TransmlBBlon Air Conditioner

t.6 Liter Electronically Fuel-Injected Engine

Power Brakes

Steel Belted Radials

Full Wheel Covers

Tinted Glass

Intermittent Wipers <

Rear Window Defroster

AM-FM Stereo

Reclining Front Seats

Digital Clock

Dual Power Mirrors

Remote Hatch And Fuel Filler Door Releases

Full Instrumentation

Split Fold-Down Rear Seat Backs

6 Year/60,000 Miles Warranty

$300

Customer

Rebate

$300 Customer Cash Back Bonus

1988 GMC S-15 Special Pick-up

as low as

^6,635

Plus lax and tags

2.5 Fuel Injecteij Engine

1,000 Pound Payload

Steel Belted Radial Tires

5 Speed Transmission

Full Bench Seat

Wideside Equipment

Double-Wall Cargo Box

Dual Outside Rear View Mirrors

2 Speed Wipers

Brite Wheel Covers

6 Year/60,000 Mile Warranty

* S'

B*10 Th> Daily Reflector. GreenvHle, N.C.

Monday, July 4.1988

How They Voted

ian and milita^ workers. It was at-to a fis(

UNITED NATIONS FUNDING -By a vote of 180 for and 222 against, the House refused to lower the United States' contribution to the United Nations budget from about 8486 million to $434.5 million.

Members voting yes favored cutting American support of the U.N.

voting yes: Valentine, Lancaster, Coble, McMillan.

Voting no: Walter Jones, Price, Neal, Rose, Hefner, Clarke.

Not voting: Ballei^er.

SENATE

DEATH PENALTY - By a vote of 65 fw and 29 against, the Senate

passed and sent to the House a bill (S 2455) permitting federal courts to (xler the execution of pers(ms convicted of drug-related killings.

Senators voting yes favored the federal death penalty for drug-relatedkillings.

N.C. Terry Sanford, D, voted no. Jesse Helms, R, voted yes.

LEGISLATIVE BRANCH BUDGET - By a vote of 78 for and 18 against, the Senate passed and sent to conference with the House a Illative brance budget of $1.77 billion for fiscal 1969, an increase of more than one percent over tlw com-

Senators voting yes favored the egislative branch appropriations

N.C. Sanford voted yes. Helms voted no.

WELFARE REFORM - By a vote of 41 for and 54 against, the Senate refused to exclude workfare from pending welfare reform legislation (HR 1720). This added to the bUl a requirement that one parent of two-parent welfare families work at least 16 hours weekly in a government or ccmununity service job.

The Senate then sent the bill to conference with the House ((Hi a 93-3 vote with Helms, Humphrey and Prox-mire voting no, Biden, Durenberger, Hecht and McClure not voting, and all other senators voting yes).

SenaUHS votina yes were opposed to adding limited workfare to the welfare reform bill.

Sanford vted yes. Helms voted no.

Heres how area members of (Congress were recorded on major roll call votes in the week ending June 24.

HOUSE

TO CUT SPACE PROGRAM - By a vote of 166 for and 256 against, the House rejected an amendment to transfer $^ million from space program research and development to domestic proarams including those for housing, the homeless, veterans and urban development action grants (UDAGs).

The bill was sent to the Senate.

Members voting yes wanted to shift $400 million from the NASA budget to domestic programs.

- Voting ves: Martin Lancaster, D-3, Howanff^le, R-6.

* Voting no: Walter Jones. D-1, Tim Valentine, D-2, David Price, D-4, Stephen Neal, D-5, Charles Rose. D-7, W.ft. Hefner, D-8, Alex McMillan, R-9, Cass Ballenger, R-lo, James (Clarke, D-11.

Not voting: none.

WASHINGTON Heres how area mmnbers of (Ccmgress were recorded 00 major roll call votes June 10-17.

HOUSE

PAY RAISE ~ The House ad(^pted, 230 f(H and 170 against, an amendment preventing members of Congress and other top U.S. officials from receiving a four percent cost-of-living raise next January.

The amendment blocks the raise for officials earning at least $73,500 while permitting it for all other civil-

Lancaster, Price, Neal, Rose, Hefnor, Clarke.

Not voting: none.

FAIR HOUSING - The House rejected, 116 for and 289 against, an amendment excluding families with children under 18 as a class to be protected by the Fair Housing Act.

The bill (HR 1158) remained in debate.

Members voting yes wanted to strip pending fair housing le^^tion of ^ial protection for families with children under 18.

Voting yes: Coble, McMillan, Ballenger.

Voting no; Walter Jones Valentine,

DEFENSE BILL - By a vote of 860 for and 53 against, the House passed and sent to the Senate a bill (HR 4781) appropriating $282.6 billion for the De^rtment of )efense in fiscal 1989.

Members voting yes supported the fiscal 1989 defense appropriations bill.

Voting not: none.

Not voting: none.

SENATE

GREAT SMOKY MOUNTAINS -The Senate failed, 54 for and 42 against, to reach the three-fiftte majority it needed to end a filibuster against legislation designating parts of the Great Smoky Mountains National Park a fedeal wildernes area.

This shelved the bill (HR 1495) ad-

Advocates of the wilderness bill said the road, giving access to ancestral gravesites, would destroy the environment. They said the government should settle with the county in cash.

dini

[i| environmental protection to the

tached to a fiscal 1989 Treasury-Postal appropriations bill (HR 4775) that was later sent to the Senate.

Members voting yes wanted to deny a proposed four percent pay raise for lawmakers and other high federal officials.

Voting yes: Tim Valentine, D-2, David Ftice, D-4, Stei^n Neal, D-5, Howard Coble, R-6, Alex McMillan, R-9, Cass Ballenger, R-lO, James Clarke, D-11.

Voting no: Walter Jones, D-1, Martin Lancaster, D-3, Charles Rose, D-7, W.G. Hefner, D-8.

Not voting: none.

Voting yes: Walter Jones, Valentine, Lancaster, Price, Coble, Rose, Hefner, McMillan, Ballenger, Clarke.

At issue was how the government should meet its 45-year-old promise to build a road in Swain County, N.C., to compensate the area for land it flooded for a hydroelectric project.

Jesse Helms, R-N.C., who mounted the filibuster, said the government must live up to a commitment it made in writing durit^ World War II to the people who are now being sn(x^ered by this proposed bill...

Senators voting yes wanted the Senate to consider the Great Smoky Mountains Wilderness Act.

Terry Sanford, D, voted yes. Jesse Helms, R, voted no.

Have You Missed Your Daily Reflecldr?

First Call Yotir Idpeit^iit Corrbr.

If You Are Unable To Reach Him Coll The Daily Reflector.

752-3952

Between 6:00 P.M. And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 A.M. 'Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.

I I o tjaxrixiJb

Sub-Zero

u E r\i rsi Ai R Carrier

RANDOM DRUG TESTING - By a vote of 377 for and 27 against, the H(Hise endorsed random federal testing of airline pilots, ti ain operators, truckers and other key tranpor-tation employees for duty and alcohol abuse.

Members voting yes endorsed random drug and alcohol testing of key transportation employees.

Voting yes: Walter Jones, Valentine, Lancaster, Price, Neal, Coble, Rose, Hefner, McMillan, Ballenger, Clarke.

Voting no: iHHie.

Not voting; none.

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