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INSIDE TODAY
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SPORTS TODAY
Page 15Sampson Leads Houston To A106-104 yictofy Over Boston In Game Three, Page 11THE DAILY REFLECTOR
lOSfhYEAR NO. 131
GREENVILLE, N.C.
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
MONDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 2, 1986
20 PAGES PRICE 25 CENTSMartin, Fenner Meet In Primary Runoff
By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer Voters in six Pitt County precincts will be going to the polls Tuesday to vote in the runoff race between incumbent Robert L. (Bob) Martin of Bethel and runner-up Mrs. Jeanne Fenner of Wilson for the N.C. Senate 6th District seat.
Mrs. Fenner, who trailed Martin by 460 votes in the May 6 primary,
called for the runoff. A third candidate, Mort Hurst of Robersonville, received 1,023 votes and has stated that he will give his support to Martin in the runoff.
The six Pitt County precincts voting in the runoff are Arthur, Belvoir, Bethel, Farmville, Falkland and Fountain. The 6th District Senate seat is the only ballot voters in those precincts will mark. Voters in other
Medical District Hearing Tuesday
By SUE HINSON Reflector Staff Writer The Greenville Planning and Zoning Commission will hold a public hearing Tuesday to hear comments and possibly take final action on a plan for expansion of Pitt-Green-villes medical district.
Under review for the past four months, the current proposal calling for formation of a 5,300-acre medical park to provide health services for eastern North Carolinians differs only slightly from the original Medicial District Study Committee recommendation presented to the city in December 1985.
According to city planners, proposal changes effected during the review period include revision of zone boundaries within the planned park to allow for growth of Pitt County Memorial Hospital and the East Carolina University School of Medicine.
Pitt Legislators Face Busy Agenda
ByCAROLTYER Reflector Staff Writer Pitt Countys delegates to the N.C. General Assembly say they will begin the legislative snort session Thursday with highway fund transfers, state employee pay increases and prison system improvement as major issues.
Lawmakers also say they will tackle local government water and sewer problems as well as malpractice and other insurance issues.
Sens. Tom Taft and Bob Martin and Reps. Ed Warren and Walter Jones Jr. each spoke briefly and answered questions during a Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce-
sponsored Eggs and Issues breakfast this morning.
Appropriating money from North Carolinas $16.2 billion bioennial budget will be the focus of this short legislative session, the lawmakers said. Despite the loss of $117 in revenue sharing funds used mostly for capital improvements for schools and losses in both the textiles and tobacco industries, the legislators are working with a $330 million surplus this year because of low inflation and no recession, Rep. Ed Warren said.
Highway Commissioner Randy Doub made a plea for legislators to (Please turn to page 10)
REFLECTOR
Hotlinegets things done. Write and tell us about the problem or issue into which youd tike for Hoine to look. Enclose photostatic copies any pertia&itinfarmatioa. Our ad
dress is The DaUy Reflector, Box 19S7, Greenville, N.C., 27835. Because of ie large numbm received. Hotline cannot answer or publish every item we receive, but we deal with all of those for which we have staff time. Names must be given, but mly initials will bepubhsbed.
BABE RUTH HOUSING NEEDED The North Carolina Babe Ruth Tournament will be held July 17-22 (longer if it rains) in Greenville. Housing for 80 14- and 15-year-old boys is needed. It is suggested that two be housed in each home. This is a single elimination tournament, so not all will stay the whole time. Anyone who can help is asked to contact Glo Clark, 756-0046.
The
Weather
Forecat
Rain chance 30percent tonight, then becoming fan* and a little cooler. Low near 60. Partly doudy Tuesday, high mid 70s.
Looking Ahead
Fair Wednesday, Thursday with highs 80 to 85. Lows 60 to 65. Partly cloudy and hot Friday,
inMe Today
Page 3-Local news Page4-Editonals Page 8-State news Page 10-Obituaries Page 11-Sports Page 14-Crossword
Pitt County precincts will not be going to the polls.
Polls will be open from 6:30 a.m.-7:30 p.m. Only Democrats who were registered and eligible to vote on May 6 may vote Tuesday. Transfer voters, residents who have changed voting precincts and who voted at the. elections office in Greenville on May 6, may vote either in their new precinct or at the elections office, 201
East Second Street in Greenville if they do not have a current registration card. ^
Poll holders in the six precincts have been asked to call in results to The Daily Reflector promptly after votes have been tallied.
In the May 6 Democratic primary, incumbent Martin received 7,547 votes to edge out Mrs. Fenner, who received 7,104. The voting area for
the 6th District comprises the six precincts in Pitt County, two in Martin, 21 in Edgecombe and 26 in Wilson counties.
Martin carried Pitt and Martin counties by a large majority, while Mrs. Fenner carried - Wilson and Edgecombe counties by large majorities. Her biggest margin of victory was in Edgecombe County.
Martin, a former Pitt County
commissioner and a retired supervisor for Seaboard Coastline Railroad, is completing his first term as state senator.
Martin, in phone comments, said he was optimistic about my chances."
"I have been picking up strength in Edgecombe County, where I made
(Please turn to page 10)
The hospital and medical school, intended focal points of the medical park, are expected to develop to the east and west.
Tuesdays meeting, the 59th held on the proposed medical park since city officials identified the future of the area as a top priority over a year ago, will be held in the third floor council chamber of City Hall at 7 p.m.
Individuals or groups who notified the Planning and Zoning Commission by letter that they woiBd like to address the issue at the meeting will be asked to speak first. Their comments will be limited to five minutes per individual.
Following pre-arranged comments, the floor will be opened to others in attendance who wish to speak. There will be a three minute time limit placed on impromptu commentary.
(Please turn to page 10)
NEEDED COOL-DOWN Ted Hopkins, of Charlotte, has a big job trying to cool down members of the Rock Hill. S.C., bicycle club as they make the turn at First and Reade streets in one of four races held in downtown Green
ville Sunday. The 10-, 20- and 25-mile races were sponsored by the Down East Cycling Club and a local bike shop. (Reflector Photo by Cliff Hollis)
Impact Of AT&T Strike Weighed
ByMATTY.WCEY AP Labor Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - A strike against American Telephone & Telegraph Co. by its biggest union probably will not have much effect immediately. Labor Secretary William Brock said today.
It probably will not have too much effect in the short term and the question will be, how long can either side last, Brock said on NBC-TVs Today show. But at the moment I imagine the services will be fairly well-sustained.
Asked if the federal government is likely to intervene in the strike, Brock said, I think not. ...I dont think wed serve any useful purpose by intervening. This is a healthy collective bargaining process. The two
Miracle Telethon A Success
More than $65,115 was pledged for the Childrens Hospital of Eastern North Carolina during the Childrens Miracle Telethon held Saturday and Sunday.
The countings still going on this morning, so we cant give an exact total, Dr. Jon Tingelstad, a chief promoter of the telethon, said. We do know that the telethon was an enormous success, both in terms of money raised and people reached with new knowledge of our chililrens hospital and what it does. Were grateful to those who contributed and pledged and to all the volunteers, especially the crew of WITN-TV. More than 400 volunteers took part. The local telethon was held in conjunction with the Osmond Foundations annual telethon aired in Salt Lake City, Utah, to raise money for childrens hospitals nationwide. The national fund-raising for 130 hospitals amounted to more than $30 million, it was reported two minutes before the telethon ended. Final figures are not in.
'This is the first year Childrens Hospital of Eastern North Carolina, a new entity that is a division of Pitt County Memorial HOspital, has taken part in the national telethon.
sides have to settle their own differences. We dont have any wisdom in government to tell one side theyve got to do this or that. We dont have the authority, nor should we.
Vowing to break a pattern of giveback contracts imposed on wage earners in recent years, the Communication Workers of America, representing more than three-fourths of AT&Ts 200,000 union workers, struck the telecommunications giant at 12:01 a.m. EDT Sunday.
However, later Sunday the International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers signed a tentative accord for an 8 percent wage increase over the next three years for its nearly 41,000 AT&T employees. That same offer was rejected by CWA negotiators.
CWA President Morton Bahr, ^ pearing on ABCs Good Morning America. today said AT&T is a company that is making enormous
profits and seeks to take advantage of what they believe is the' concessionary environment in this country.
And so the cause of this strike is the demand for unwarranted concessions by the company, he said.
But AT&T executive vice president Charles Marshall, appearing on the same program, saicf the companys offer would not bring wage cuts for workers. We understand that our employees did not want to make concessions, nor should they have to, he said. And thats why we did not ask them to.
AT&T officials, clearly bolstered by the IBEW pact, said they intended to open all of their 24 manufacturing plants in 17 states today despite vows by CWA to halt production of telecommunications equipment.
On Saturday, AT&T nad said it would not attempt to operate any of those plants, which are normally
closed on weekends, if there was a strike. That position changed when a tentative accord was reached with the IBEW, which represents workers at 13 of the plants.
If people are at those plants to work, we intend to produce, said Herb Linnen, an AT&T spokesman. He acknowledged that factories where the Communications Workers are employed will likely remain closed.
Art Perry, director of the IBEWs telephone division, said the tentative accord was signed Sunday and will be submitted to his unions members for a rank-and-file ratification vote within the next two weeks.
However, Perry said union leaders had not yet decided whether to recommend accepting or rejecting the package.
While Perry said IBEW members are not on strike, the general policy (Please turn to page 10)
MEET A MUSEUM - Goldsboro disc jockey Carl Jordan sits with Mrs. Robert Young Jr. of Bethel, center, and Monica Doss as they enjoy the nice weather at the Brook Valley Country Club during the "Meet a Museum picnic held for new members of the North Carolina Art Society,
the membership arm of the North Carolina .Museum of Art in Raleigh. Mrs. Young is a membership committee member and Mrs. Doss is the executive director of the North Carolina .Arts Society. (Reflector Photo by .Cliff Hollis)
2 The Daily Reflector, Greenvtlle, N.C.
Monday. June 2.1986
Wedding Vows Solemnized In Double Ring Ceremony Sunday
Susan Martha Hudson of Greenville and Bryan Erich Jarvis of Swan Quarter were united in marriage Sunday afternoon at 3 oclock in the Black Jack Free Will Baptist Church, The Rev. Dan Rivers performed the double ring ceremony.
The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lenwood Fred Hudson Sr. of Greenville, and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Foster Lin-wood Jarvis of Swan Quarter.
A program of wedding music was presented by organist Peggy Hardee of Black Jack and pianist Handy Buck of Greenville, brother-in-law of the bride. Vocalists were Lynn Page and Jodi Hudson, both of Black Jack.
Matron of honor was Patsy Hudson Buck of Greenville, sister of the bride. Bridesmaids were Helga Jarvis of Swan Quarter, sister of the bridegroom, Regina Hardee of Jacksonville, Donna Hudson Pair. Lisa Jo Hardee and Sharon Dixon, ail of Greenville. Junior bridesmaids were Melinda and Janet Buck of Greenville, nieces of the bride. Flower girls were Nesha Brooks of Swan Quarter and Blair Jarvis of Hatteras, both nieces of the bridegroom.
Ronnie Jarvis of Hatteras, brother of the bridegroom, was best man. Ushers were Joe Hudson of Greenville, brother of the bride, Roger Jarvis, brother of the bridegroom, Michael Cahoon and Blythe Davis, all of Swan Quarter, and Ronnie Robinson of Winterville. Ringbearer was Ronnie Jarvis Jr. of Hatteras, nephew of the bridegroom.
Escorted by her father, the bride wore a formal white gown of sheer organza and alencon lace. The bodice was fashioned of point desprit lace and featured a Queen Anne neckline etched with pearls and iridescents. The long tapered lace appliqued sleeves fastened with scalloped lace edged with pearls and iridescents. The skirt flowed into an attached
. chapel length train. Her two-tiered fingertip veil of illusion beaded with pearls and iridescents fell from a headpiece of alencon lace etched with pearls and iridescents. She carried a bouquet of phalaenopsis and royal bouquet white orchids, pink sweetheart roses and sprays of greenery tied with pink and white satin.
The bridesmaids each wore a rose matte taffeta gown designed with a sweetheart neckline and off-shoulder ruffled sleeves with a rosette in the center. The full ruffle trimmed skirt fell from a natural waistline. The flower girls wore matching gowns in the same color and carried white lace baskets filled with miniature pink carnations, babys breath and rose petals tied with narrow pink s,atin. Each attendant carried a bouquet of pink pixie carnations, gerbera daisies and greenery and babys breath tied with mauve satin.
The ring bearer carried a white satin pillow with a spray of pink flowers.
The mother of the bride wore a royal blue gown of matte geogette with a tucked blouson bodice and lone sleeves. The mother of the bridegroom wore a pale peach knee-length gown of tineseta knit fashioned with a blouson bodice and long leg o mutton sleeves. Both mothers wore orchid corsages.
Lori Gibbs of Ayden presided at the register. Rice bags were distributed by Janet Buck, Melinda Buck, Blair Jarvis and Nesha Brooks. The wedding was directed by Marie Cox of Greenville.
A reception was given bv parents and friends of the bride at the Cherry Fellowship Hall. Punch was served by Jinny H. Jarvis of Hatteras, sister-in-law of the bridegroom, and Jane D. Cauley of Kinston, aunt of the bride. Cake was served by Edna Mills of Black Jack. Mr. and Mrs. Billy Elks greeted guests, and good-
MRS. JARVIS
byes were said by Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hudson.
A rehearsal dinner was given by prents of the bridegroom at the Holiday Inn in Greenville. A bridesmaids luncheon was given by Zena Hudson, aunt of the bride, and Janice H. Bullock. Several showers were given in honor of the couple.
The bride is a student at East
Meet A Museum Picnic Field Suiulay
The N.C. Art Society, membership branch of the N.C. Museum of Art. held a Meet a Museum picnic Sunday evening in Greenville.
New members attended the picnic held in the meadow at Brook Valley .Country Club.\^Parasols and quilts * were used throughout the meadow.
Disc jockey Collins Cooper of Goldsboro provided music.
Mrs. Wiliam S. Corbitt Jr. and Mrs. James Ficklen Jr., members of the N.C. Art Society board, planned the event, with board members Mr. and Mrs. Dereck T. Dunn, Mr. and Mrs. Carles Eason, Vickie Evans, Dr. and Mrs. Donald Hardee, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel A. Hewett HI, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Howard, Carl E. Jordan, Angel Melvin, Mr. and Mrs. C. Barbour Strickland III, Mr. and Mrs. D. Jordan Whichard III, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Young and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Young.
Representing the museum were Mrs. James Doss, executive director of the art society, and her husband, and Suzanne Sugg, a member of the art society staff.
Weddinjs
Invitation
Shirley D. Ruffin requests the honor of your presence at the marriage of her daughter. Iris Lavelder, to Capt. Michael Parnell Foust, USA, on Saturday at 3 p.m. in Selvia Chapter Free Will Baptist Church. Greenville. A reception follows in the fellowship hall of the church.
Couple Marries Sunday In Garden Ceremony
"VALDESE - Lana Bernice Carswell of Valdese and James Kevin Holley of Greenville were united in marriage Sunday afternoon at 3 oclock in a garden wedding held at the home of the bride.
The double ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. Robert E. Qyde, Baptist campus minister at East Carolina University. The pianist was Tracy Queen, and Joey Swayze was the guitarist. The soloist was Crystal Carpenter, cousin of the bride. David West, cousin of the bride, directed the wedding.
Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Tom Carswell of Valdese, and Dr. and Mrs. William H. Holley of Greenville.
The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a gown designed and made by her mother. The gown of
Marriajije
Carolina University. The bridegroom AllllOUIlCcd
is employed by General Heating and Air Conditioning, Inc. After a wedding trip, the couple will live in Winterville.
Miss Brite, Mr. White Marry Sunday
CHOCOWINITY - The wedding ceremony of Ella Rae Brite of Chocowinity and Charles Franklin White of Greenville took place Sunday afternoon at 3 oclock in First Baptist Church of Chocowinity.
Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Bill Brite of Route 1, Chocowinity, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. White of Rich Square.
The double ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. Howard Corley. The pianist was Lexa Upton, and soloists were Wendy Dixon, Roy Greene and the bride.
Escorted by her father, the bride wore a gown of organza with beaded re-embroidered chantilly lace and embroidered motifs outlining a Queen Anne neckline. Victorian sleeves were enhanced with the same lace and featured satin bows and a silk rose at the elbow. The basque waistline was defined with matching lace and pearls. The flared skirt and semi-cathedral train were edged with a flounce toppped with reembroidered lace and decorated with satin bows and silk roses. Her two-tiered fingertip veil of illusion fell from a headpiece of silk Venise lace, silk flowers and pearls. She carried a cascade bouquet of silk pink and white roses, miniature carnations, stephanotis and lilies of the valley tiea with satin streamers.
The maid of honor was Bonnie Brite, of Chocowinity, sister of the bride. Bridesmaids were Laura Creech of Chapel Hill, sister of the bridegroom; Anne White of Jackson, sister-in-law of the bridegroom: Kimberly Elks of Chocowinity, and Pam Rogers of Washington, N.C. Each attendant wore a pink organza gown designed with a ruffled drop shoulder neckline. The full skirt of the gown featured a double ruffled hemline caught up at one side with a bow. The maid of honor carried a nosegay of silk pink and white roses and forget-me-nots tied with pink ribbons and streamers. The bridesmaids carried nosegays of pink and white silk roses with white ribbon and streamers.
The flower girl was Davie-Anne Dixon of Chocowinity. She wore a dress matching the attendants and carried a lace basket of pink rose petals.
The best man was the father of the bridegroom. Ushers were Jimmy Cherry of Washington, cousin of the
bride; David Creech of Chapel Hill, brother-in-law of the bridegroom; Nelson Harte of Southern Pines, and Lee White of Jackson, brother of the bridegroom. Geoffrey Andrews of Washington was the ring bearer.
The mother of the bride wore a gown of ice blue lustre-glo with an accordian pleated skirt and attached chifon cape. The mother of the bridegroom wore a pale aqua gown of georgette styled with a tucked blouson bodice and pleated skirt. Both mothers were remembered with a corsage of white silk sweetheart roses and was presented with a long-stemmed pink rose.
The couples grandmothers. Bonnie Henries, Mae Kennedy and Maxine White, wore white carnation corsages.
The reception was held at the Ruritan Club, hosted by the brides parents. Catreta Andrews. Lola Dixon, Julie Hunter, Evelyn Edwards and Martha McRoy assisted. Janene Cherry attended the register and Erin Cherry distributed rice bags and scrolls.
The parents of the bridegroom hosted a rehearsal dinner at Holiday Inn. A bridesmaids luncheon was given at the home of the bride. The couple was honored with several parties and showers.
The couple are graduates of Pitt Community College. The bride is a radiologic technologist at Pitt County Memorial Hospital, and the bridegroom is employed at K-Mart in Greenville.
After a wedding trip to Charleston, S.C., the couple will live in Greenville.
white batise over lace featured a sweetheart neckline with lace ruffle, gathered elbow-length sleeves and a full tucked skirt accented with streamers of satin ribbon and bows detailed with pink rosebuds. She wore a headpiece of white silk flowers accented with pearls and streamers of white satin ribbon, previously worn by her mother. She carried a bouquet of white and pinkj rosebuds and babys breath centered with a pink orchid accented with satin streamers with rosebuds and lily of the valley' placed on a lace covered Bible given to her by the Baptist Young Women of United B^tist Church, Valdese.
The maid of honor was Robin Cook of Valdese, cousin of the bride. Bridesmaids were Jennifer West and Patti West, both cousins of the bride from Valdese, and Ginger Livingston of Roper. Each attendent wore a sundress of pastel linen with an overblouse of white eyelet lace belted with matching satin ribbon. Each attendant carried an arm bouquet ol mixed silk flowers accented with feathers and satin streamers.
The best man was David E. Harris of Fayetteville, and ushers wert Keith Holley of Gainesville, Fla., anc David Hoiley of Winston-Salem brothers of the bridegroom *<^nd Joej Swayze of Greenville.
The mothers of the couple won wrist corsages of silk flowers Grandmothers of the bride. Myrtle West and Mrs. Ramon Carswell, botl of Valdese, and grandmother of the bridegroom, Alma B. Rowland o Raleigh, were remembered witl corsages of silk flowers.
A reception given by the parents o the bride was held at their home fol lowing the ceremony.
a rehearsal dinner was given bj the parents of the bridegroom at th( Rainbow Inn restaurant in Morgan ton. The couple was honored by a pij picking, linen shower and miscella neous showers prior to the wedding.
The couple will live in Wintervilk after a wedding trip to St. Augustine Fla. Both are students at Eas Carolina University.
Eastern Electrolysis
205 COMMERCE St.
PHONE 756-4034, GREENVILLE. NC
PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL CERTIFIED ELECTROLOGIST
MRS. EDDIE EUGENE JOHNSON...is the former Connie Rae Hardee, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. Ray Hardee of Greenville,, whose marriage to Mr. Johnson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carroll B. Johnson Sr. of Walstonburg, took place May 27.
Have A Job?
Help Our Yeullil
A United Way Non-Profit Program
Babysitting HHlJbl Jb Moving
Yard Work I BEN Restaurant
House Cleaning 7*S8-1Q76 Office Work
Farm Work ^30 lAD .General Labor
Kenneth Pollard 312 E. 10th St.
Coordinator Greenville, N.C.
MRS. WHITE
Benevolent Circle Names Officers
The Benevolent Circle of the Kings Daughters and Sons installed officers Wednesday. A covered-dish luncheon was held at the home of Lib Steig.
Officers were elected for the coming year including Jean Weaver, president; Beverly Bartik, vice president; Kay Moore, secretary, and Annie Turner, treasurer.
The Bible study program was given by Mrs. Bartik.
Poems entitled What Will They Say Next?" was read by Mrs. Steig
and Mrs. Bartik read New Beginnings."
Birthdays will be observed and a party will be held in August for residents at the Willoughby Home.
Meeting
Place
.MONDAY
6:30 p.m. Rotary Club meets 6:30 p.m. Host Lion Club meets at Toms Restaurant 6:30 p.m. Optimist Club meets at Three Steers 7:30 p.m. Woodmen of the World. Simpson Lodge, meets at Community Building
7:30 p m. Greenville Saddle Club meets at Piney Grove FWB Church fellowship.hall, U.S. 264 west.
7:30 p.m. Sweet Adelines. Eastern Carolina Chapter, meets at The Memorial Baptist Church 7:30 p.m. Greenville Barber Shop Chorus meets at Jaycee Park Administrative Building 8:00 p.m Lodge No 885 Loyal Order of the Moose 8:00 p.m Alcoholics Anonymous closed discussion, AA Building, Farmville Highway
TUESDAY 7:00 a m Greenville Breakfast Lion Club meets at Three Steers 10:00 a.m. - Kiwanis Golden K Club meets at Masonic Hall Contractors of America meet at Three Steers
6:30 p.m. Greenville Kiwanis Club meets at Riverside Steak Bar 7:30 p m. Toughlove Parents Support Group meets at St. Paul's Episcopal Church
Dr. Steven Cohen
and
Dr. Joseph McLaughlin
announce the opening of
Greenville Family Chiropractic Center
at
3100 S. Memorial Dr.
We Welcome You To Our Ribbon Cutting Ceremony Wednesdey, June 4th At 10:00 A.M.
Serving Patients Of Family Chiropractic Services Of Winterville and
Chiropractic Clinic Of Greenville
ADIUSTING TO DIVORCE
A seminar for separated/divorced men and women
Topics: coping with problems and emotions, relating to ex-spouse, children of divorce, how to begin again.
MARILYN HUBER, RN, MA
counselor for marital, sexual 4 divorce adjustment
Beginning: Wed, June 11 7-9:30 P.M.
For Information or registration call 756-7766
SHNIOR CITIZINS PITY COMMUNITY COUBOB
offars
A tPBCIAL COURSE FOR YOU
Explora and participata in activitiaa that atrangthan tha joya of living Expand your friandahlpa, community intaraata, and paraonal sansa of woll-boing
MootiRg fitot University Towers Lobby * *KeelBtrRHoRt University Towers Lobby Tuesday, June 3,10:00 a.m.
Clots MoefiRgai Tuesdays/Thursdays 10-12 Noon June3-Juiy10
Join Instructor Maggie French for a summer of good times. For more information, call a PCC Counselor today.
75-3130 Bxt. 24S
An Equal OpportunHyf AHIrmatlva Action Institution
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led apecli 30. 1986.i>
VVt* C cin Arr.tngt' An Lyv Fa.uti For \ou On Tht' Sdnic Ddv,
OPTICAL
PALACE
703 Greenville Blvd.
(Acroaa From Tlic Plaia)
Gary M. Harria, Licensed Optician
Opan 9:30 AM to 6 PM Mon.-Frl. Phone 756-4204
APPLY NOW FOR FALL '86
T
mBmmm
History Award
Summer Workshops
E.B. Aycock Junior High School
student Angela Capillary took first place at the annual Tar Heel Junior
Historian Awards Day in Raleigh. Her history project. The Old Man and the Sea, a historical sketch about her grandfather and his feelings and experiences on Carolina Beach, was top winner in the individual literary category. Miss Capillary is in Pat Sheppards Language Arts/North Carolina History class block at Aycock
Summer workshops will be offered to the public by the Pitt County 4-H Office.
Topics include airplanes, an agricultural tour, babysitting, basketry, cake decorating, canning, count^ cross-stitch, crocheting and dollmaking.
Registration is required. Information about dates, times, cost and specific topics are available at the 4-H office. For further information call the 4-H office at 752-2934, extension 369.
Awarded Degree
James Daily, pastor of Ayden Christian Church, has been awarded a doctorate degree from Lexington Theological Seminary, Lexington, Ky.
Glenn Evans, pastor of First Christian Church, received his masters degree from the graduate theological seminary, supported by the Christian Church (Disciples of Christ).
UNC-CH Honors
Twenty-one students from the area were named to the deans list at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill for the spring semester. To
ANGELA CAPILLARY
Rose Reception
J.H. Rose High School 1986 scholarship recipients will be honored with a reception in the school courtyard Thursday. The reception will follow the Awards Day assembly which begins at 1:15 p.m.
Service Award
N.C. Rep. Ed N. Warren was the recipient of the 1985 Outstanding Service Award presented by the North Carolina Association of Directors of Developmental Disability Centers at the associations banquet in Raleigh Thursday.
The award was presented to Warren by Martha Lee Ellis, legislative chairman of the association.
Warren, who represents the 9th District, which includes Greene County and most of Pitt County, is chairman of the House Appropriations Committee on Education.
There are 84 developmental ^ disability centers in the state, providing rehabilitative programming for children with mental retardation and other development disabilities..
average. \
Students from Granville named on the list were Hunter Huss Bost, Kimberly Dawn Carraway, Anne-Lynne Davis, Amy Michelle Dohm, Elizabeth Delaney Ellen, Louise Dibrell Folger, Shannon Ann Franklin, Loretta Darlene Grantham, Stephanie Wolfe Heindel, Elizabeth Dare Kittrell, Christina Lynn Monroe, Rebecca Jane Murphy, Michelle Marie Nicolle, Jeffrey Taylor Prescott and Kimber Lee Smith
Others included James Harold Nobles of Winterville, Melissa Carol Owens of Fountain, Wiliam Kenneth Whitehurst of Bethel, James David Wiggins of Grifton and Mel Andrew Williams of Farmville.
Student Honors
Quentin Barnes and Lori Elks, both of Grifton, and Bobby Carraway of Farmville were named to the Mount Olive College deans list for the spring semester.
ACC Dean's List
Lena 0. Darden of Ayden, Michael T. Culp of Farmville, Mamie C. James and Teresa F. Raynor, both of Williamston, were named to the deans list at Atlantic Christian College.
!
In The Area
ipei Hill lor tne spring semester. To ma^thejdeans list, a student must hqw earned atJeast a 3.2 grade point average. \
CONGRESSIONAL ART Art work by J.H. Rose student Eric Jarmen has been selected to hang in the United States Capitol for one year. Jarmen is Pitt Countys representative in the Congressional Art Competition for 1986-87. (Photo By Wendy Ross)
Recent Graduate Received Degree
Linda D. Harrington of Greenville was among 1,386 Southwest Texas State University students who received a degree at the schools spring commencement ceremonies. Ms. Harrington received a bachelors degree in applied arts and science with a major in occupation education.
Katherine Murray Rawl of Greenville received an associates degree from Lenoir Community College last week. While at LCC, Rawl was a member of Phi Theta Kappa Honor Fraternity, and she was selected as a member of Whos Who Among Junior Colleges.
Baldree Elected
Degrees Awarded
Area students who received degrees at Meredith Colleges recent commencement exercises include Kay Lynn Allen of Farmville, Karen Michelle Oehrli of Ayden, Bess L. Patton of Farmville and Julia Ann Smith of Fountain.
Ann Clark Davis, Theresa Doreen Duffy, Lisa Maloye Latham and Ingrid Paula Smith, all of Williamston, and Amy Sylvia Corey of Roberson-ville also received degrees.
Edwin M. Baldree of Belhaven was elected Supreme Governor of the Loyal Order of Moose last month at the 98th annual international Moose convention held in Chicago. Baldree served as Supreme Prelate in 1984 and Supreme Junior Governor in 1985.
Legion Meeting
Anthony Graham, commander of American Legion District 3. will have a reorganization meeting of Greenville Post 160 Tuesday at 8 p.m at the Post 160 Home on Chestnut Street. Herman Eason, vice commander of the North Carolina American Legion, will assist with the meeting.
Republican Women
The Pitt County Republican Womens Club will have a luncheon meeting Wednesday at 11:30 a.m. at Sweet Carolines Restaurant. For more information call Luddy Sherwood at 752-5302.
Taft Inducted
LEGISLATORS - Rep. Ed Wjirren, far left. Sen. Bob Martin, second from left, S?n/Tom Taft, second from right, and Rep. Walter Jones Jr., far right, flank Chris McCov,' Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce
legislative issues chairman, during a breakfast held this morning for chamber members to hear legislators views just prior to the short session of the General Assembly. (Photo by Frances Foust)
Kathy A. Taft was inducted into the Dental Hygiene Academy of Advanced Studies at the annual meeting of the North Carolina Dental Hygiene Association held recently.
The academy is composed of 78 dental hygenists from across the state who have maintained the highest standards in professional continuing education.
Mrs. Taft serves as president of the Southeastern Dental Hygiene Component.
Views On Dental Health
Kenneth T. Perkins, D.D.S., P.A.
PREVENTNG FACIAL CHANGE
If you have one or more teeth missing in your mouth, maybe youve put off doing something about it. This is a serious mistakeif you want to avoid serious dental problems as well as protect the appearance of your face.
Just think for a moment what would happen if all your teeth were missing and you had no dentures or artificial teeth to fill the gaps The entire lower half of your face would collapse Your mouth would pucker and sink in. The distance from the tip of your nose to the tip of your
chin wouia oecrease. Deep facial lines would form and the skin would sag. droop, and be deeply marked by wrinkles. Jowls would develop. All of these changes would add years to your true age. It is sometimes called the Popeyc" effect.
Millior)s of Amencans have lost all their teeth The chief reason for this is neglect to get dental care. If you have any missing teeth, make an appointment at my office so I can fill the gaps and protect your dental health and your appearance.
Prepared as a pubbc service lo promote better dental health From the offices of Kenneth T Per kins D O S ,P A. Evans St., Phone 752-5126
Gramvllto 751-5116
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103 Oakmonl Profeatlonal Plata
756-8545
Linda Lynn Tripp, B.S.. B.A.. M.A. Ed. (Counecllng) Caroline Worthington B.S. (Fooda & Nutrition)
The Daily Reflector. GreerVvihe, N C
Monday. Jutte 2. 1966 3
Earns Certifcate Highway Fatality
Delano Berry, a member of the Eastern Carolina chapter of the National Association of Accountants.' recently received 'a certificate in management accounting after successfully completing a five-part examination.
Berry is employed by the East Carolina University School of Business.
Board To Meet
The Pitt County Board of Education will hold its monthly meeting at 3 p.m. Tuelay in the third floor conference room of the Pitt County Office Building, 1717 W Fifth St.
Items on the agenda include consideration of school fees and bank bids.
FmHA Elections
The Farmers Home Administration is accepting nominations for Pitt County Committee elections Nominations must be received in the FmHA office bv June 10
One person was killed and two others injured Sunday in a head-on collision on U S 264 west of Greenville according to the N.C. Highway Patrol.
According to Trooper Spencer Padgett. Marjorie Hobgood Hardy, a passenger in a van driven * by-Malcolm Greenwood Hardy of Goldsboro, died when the vehicle collided head-on with a tractor-trailer. Padgett said the Hardy van braked for a car making a right turn and skidded into the path of an oncoming westbound tractor-trailer truck.
The driver of the van. Hardy, was seriously injured, the trooper said.
Padgett said the truck driver, identified as Jerry Wayne Wilson of Route 1. Pinetown. was slightly injured in the crash. The truck was registered to Hollins Leasing, Inc.. of Wilmington. Del., and the tractor portion of the truck was listed as a total loss.
Hardy's van was also a total loss, according to the trooper.
Padgett said no charges have been made pending furthur investigation of the accident.
Medical District
Wonder Rally
The Greenville Planning and Zoning Commission will hold a special call meeting regarding the medical district area at 7 p.m. Tuesday in the third floor Council Chambers of the Municipal Building.
La Leche League
The Greenville La Leche League will have a nutrition and weaning discussion Wednesday at 9:30 a m for expectant and new mothers interested in breastfeeding. For meeting location and more information. call Barbara Whitehead at 746-3412 or Judv Beckert at 3,55-7166.
CARSON, Calif (AP) - Singer Stevie Wonder, whose 1984 hit "Dont Drive Drunk pushed him to the forefront of a national anti-drunken driving campaign, will perform at a rally here for students.
Fridays rally, titled "Dont Drink and Drive, is being sponsored by Compton Municipal Court Judge Irma J. Brown, who is seeking re-election.
Rally spokeswoman Susan Romeo said Ms. Brown and the Grammy Award winning Wonder are good friends.
Family Reunion
Descendents of Hill, Carrow, Ecklin and Godley families will meet Sunday at the * Ruritan Club in Chocowinity. Lunch is at 12:30 p.m. For more information, call William B. Hill at (919) 848-3937
friends at th< Lake Ellsworth*
Swimming Pool.,
I.imilod IIurn her ol oijtsulc meinherships ihle
Christ Temple
P .
Phone 756-5J74
Holly Hill Church and the choir will conduct anniversary services at Christ Temple Holiness Church , Thursday at 7 p.m.
Open Monday - Friday
9::io a m -5:30 p.m.
SWIM LESSONS
Classes begin Monday, June 16 at Kingston Place in Greenville. Cost: $30.00/chlld (brother or sister, half price)
Kaufman at 752-3343 (weekdays) or Bob Wendling 9262 (evenings & weekends).
at 758-
The Selvia Chapel Church Family & the C.G. Spiritual Choir
are sponsoring a trip to Newark, New Jersey and Brooklyn. New York June 20-22.
For more information contact Dec. Ollie Maye at 756-3781 or Dorothy Ash at 757-3575.
Dr. Jarmel Talks About...
Hip & Leg
Pain
Mark K. Jurnirl. II.G
If you've b<eti having (rain in your hip or leg it may be eoniing from pressure on ti nerve in your lower hark. Dne of the iMiiies of your Hpine or pelvis eun slip out of plaee slightly and tliis will irritate the nerves and euuse pain. If you want more than just temporary relief, you need to eorreei what's causing the problem instead of just covering up the symptoms with drugs. Don't suffer needlessly, cliiropraetic has helped thousands of people find lusting relief. '
Some of the problems that may h( caused by spinal inihalunee:
Neck & Shoulder Pain *llip Si Leg Pain Arm or Leg Numbness
For Appointment (.all: 757-0004
1728 W. Fifth St.. GreonvHIa, N.C.
Headaches Ixw Bark Pain Sinus Tniuble
Chiropractic T Care Center
Editorials
Paul O'Connor
No Retreat
If were going to live with the principle that North Carolinas public higher education should be available to all who aspire to a better life then we must accept the premise that raising tuition for in-state students in the University of North Carolina system would be a barrier; so we would be bound to oppose Gov. Jim Martins proposed tuition increase.
At best, the 3.2 percent increase would mean boosting state income by only about $1.3 million; but for a number of individual students it might well mean closing the door to opportuity.
As UNC Board of Governors member John Jordan of Raleigh says, It is not in the tradition of public education in North Carolina. It is a departure of the philosophy we have followed for 200 years.
Tuition for in-state students is currently $350 at four-year campuses, $410 for students at campuses that offer masters degrees and $480 at doctorate-granting campuses.
Those who have traveled the road know tuition costs are sometimes among the lesser costs of acquiring a college education.
Our state goes to extraordinary lengths to assure its college hopefuls get their chance by making it easier for those who did not fare well in Scholastic Aptitude Tests to have remedial courses readily available. Were told last falls freshman class in the UNC system contained about six times as many low-scoring students (those with verbal or math SAT scores below 300) as those campuses freshman classes of 1968.
It tells you something about the determination the system has in pursuing its obligations.
Another trend with a significant impact may be the ease with which North Carolinians get into the system. The percentage of in-state applicants who were accepted last fall ranged from 99.3 percent at Elizabeth City State University to 61 percent at the N.C. I^chool of the Arts in Winston-Salem. (ECU is said to have accepted 89 percent.)
As another member of the UNC board reminds, the better we educate our young people the greater their possibility of making a greater income and being productive citizens.
There should be no retreat from that position.
Not To Be
The giant pterodactyl of some 65 million years ago was aerodynamically unsound just as the bumble-bee (it should not be able to fly, according to expert opinion).
Only nature knows how the pterodactyl could fly without a tail. Humans had to add a disposable tail assembly to get their mechanical model airborne. With that kind of help it did fly. Were told it flew on 21 different occasions ... one of which was filmed for showing on a giant museum screen.
It came to grief and embarrassed its builders by diving into the ground on its only public flight. Even so, the man-made pterodactyl wound up in a National Air and Space Museum with the Wright Brothers aircraft, Charles Lindberghs famous plane and the Apollo space capsule that returned from the first moon landing.
Museum people say the pterodactyl-that-failed is a popular item among visitors; they ask where to find a failure in a building dedicated to successful flyers.
The pterodactyl did not pass the test of survivability in a young world and much, much later embarrassed its makers as a mechanical clone. Some things were just not meant to be.Spring That In Big Sandy Mush
BIG SANDY MUSH - Sitting on the porch of the Covington farmhouse in this northwest Buncombe County community, one can enjoy a rare experience for 1986 North Carolina: Listen closely enough and you will hear nothing manmade.
No automobile noise. No rumble
from jets above. No boom, boom, boom^ from shoulder borne stereo radios. Just peace - with the cows leading the beat section, and the breeze providing the rhythm.
Big Sandy Mush is a community of 209 families (600 people) located in the Newfound Mountain Range about
IF WE CAN ONLY REMEDY HIS ACHILLES HEEL!
15 miles outside of Asheville. Once a year, Tom Covington, head of the Legislatures fiscal research staff, introduces rural North Carolinians from the west to political types (reporters, bureaucrats, lobbyists) from Raleigh. All weekend long, his spring thaw" party vibrates with plenty of bluegrass music and clogging, folksinging and eating. There was even a little moonshine courtesy of some mountain folk.
Entry into Big Sandy Mush - its named after the creek which runs through it - is by a winding, over-the-mountain road. (Actually theres two roads in, but dont tell anybody, because we dont want them finding the second one," one local says.) Nothing stays flat for long in this part of the country. Farming is done in patches.
The small amount of cultivated land grows burley tobacco, corn and grains. This used to be big apple country, but not anymore. That industry, a local farmer said, has mostly moved into South Carolina. Along the roadsides, wild blackber-' ries grow profusely. In mid-May, their white flowers speckle the otherwise lush green landscape.
Beef and dairy farming are the local economy. More than 1,000 head of beef cattle are sent to market from this community every year, and there are seven Grade A dairies operating. One flatland lobbyist, marvelling at the cows grazing on the steep mountainsides, wondered aloud, Do they have one pair of legs shorter than the other?" How else, she questions, could the cows keep from rolling down the hills.
Big Sandy Mush Creek winds through the community. This weekend it is swollen with Thursday and Friday rains, but there isno concern that it will overflow its banks. Farmers have, in many places, lined the banks with stones. 'The scene is made more picturesque by the New England-like stone walls which mark property boundaries.
' No one lives very close to anyone else in Big Sandy Mush. The farmhouses, some of which date back to the early 1800s, are spread far apart. The churches appear to be closer together - maybe because there are so many, seven, for such a small community. There used to be six churches, one being shared by the Methodists and Baptists. But that ecclesiastical union was dissolved. Locals say it was unrealistic to expect that the Baptists, who were so fractious as to have created six different Baptist congregations, could get along with the Methodists.
In a small way, Covingtons party disrupts the peace of "The Mush" for most of Saturday. But even mountain folk and city pols have to stop partying at some point, and go to sleep.
Sitting on Covingtons front ^rch, as Sunday mornings first light peeks over the 3,200-foot mountaintop ahead of me, as the cowbells announce that the grazing has begun again in the coves and hollows, as the oaks and white birch sway in the breeze, as a soltary cloud gets hung up on the ridge to the west, one cannot help but marvel at what < a beautiful nuclear waste dump this would have made if the federal government had had its way.
Noel Yancey
When There's Something To Say
One fine morning in 1924, two hitherto unknown newspapermen awoke to find themselves famous and more affluent than thev had ever dared to hope. Maxwell Anderson and Laurence Stallings had collaborated in writing a play, "What Price Glory?"
The play, which The New York Times later said has been called the American theaters most memorable war play." was a big hit. It ran on Broadway for two years. It was made into a movie with Victor McLaglen playing Captain Flagg and Edmund Lowe portraying Sergeant Quirt, two hard-bitten fighting men who fought a private war behind the lines for the favors of Charmaine, a pretty French lass played by Dolores Del Rio. But then they went into action, Capt. Flagg and Sgt. Quirt forgot their differences and became brothers in arms ... Marines who forget everything in loyalty to their flag. One observer called it the first realistic presentation of fighting men as human beings instead of stuf-fed-shirt heroes.
Playwright Stallings was a Macon. Ga., native who arrived on the campus of Wake Forest College in 1912, where he majored in classical studies, played football and worked . on the college paper. While at Wake Forest he met Helen Poteat. whom he later married. Miss Poteat was the daughter of Dr. William Louis Poteat, who was Stallings favorite biology professor and president of the college, then locatea in the town of Wake Forest.
After graduating from Wake Forest and working as a reporter for the Atlanta Journal, Stallings enlisted in the Marines, won a lieute
nants commission and sailed for France in 1918. During the fighting for Belleau Wood, Stallings led an assault on a machine gun nest. Although a bullet had ripped off his right kneecap, he lobbed a hand grenade that wiped out the nest. He was awarded the Croix de Guerre and the Silver Star but lost the leg.
^tailings and Helen Poteat were mapmTin 1919. They traveled in Eurqle before Stallings went to work for The New York World, writing a book review column called The First Reader." He worked with such writers as Heywood Broun, Franklin P. Adams, Deems Taylor and Alexander Wollcott. These writers and Stallings were charter members" of the famed Round Table at the Algonquin Hotel along with George S. Kaufman, Robert Benchley, Harold Ross, Robert E. Sherwood, Dorothy Parker, Edna Ferber, Marc Connelly and others.
According to Marearet Case Har-riman, this informal group, mostly struggling young writers, gathered in the dining room of her fathers hotel, where they enjoyed stimulating conversation and games - particularly word games. Their efforts amounted to a crusade against everything that was phony, pretentious, or untrue, and moreover, it established a standard of excellence that turned out to be enduring.
Other members of the Round Table were inclined to look up to Stallings because he was the only one of the group who had been seriously wounded in the war. He was a burly six-footer, with a small moustache and a thick shock of black hair. Although he walked on a wooden leg, he had not let his war experiences em
bitter him. In fact, he delighted in telling about them. He was careless in his dress, enjoyed convivial gatherings, and liked shooting dice for exercise he would tell his friends.' Friends recalled he read with lightning speed, had a prodigious memory and an uncanny talent for getting into barroom fignts and losing them.
Joan T. Brittain, Stallings biographer, said those captivated by Stallings war reminiscences included Maxwell Anderson, another writer on the World, who talked Stallings into collaborating on What Price Glory? It made both men famous, and they collaborated on two more plays. But these were flops and the partnership was dissolved.
Lured by Hollywood, Stallings took with him a short story, The Big Parade." King Vidor, the director, liked it so much that he followed Stallings back to New York and hounded him until he completed the movie script. The movie was so successful it ran on Broadway for two years, made Vidor famous, established John Gilbert as a top star and helped bolster Metro-Goldwyn-Mayrs status. In the years that followed, Stallings wrote or collaborated on screenplays for "Old Ironsides," Northwest Passage," The Jungle Book, She Wore a Yellow RiBbon and Miracles Can Happen." For the theater he wrote the stage adaptations of A Farewell
to Arms and collaborated with Oscar Hammerstein on Rainbow.
In 1926, Stallings decided to retire and become a gentleman farmer. He moved his family into a renovated farmhouse near the village of Blanch in Caswell County. Dr. Poteat gave the house, built on a knoll in an ancient erove of oaks by his grandfather, to the young couple. But the life of a gentleman farmer rapidly palled. Stallings soon acquired an apartment in New York where the family - which grew to four with the birth of daughters Sylvia and Diana - lived. However, they continued to spend their summer vacations and special holidays at their forest home in North Carolina.
But this life, too, appeared to pall. For in 1936, Stallings asked his wife for a divorce, which she obtained in Reno, Nev., near the end of the year. Several months later he married Louise St. Leger Vance, his secretary at Fox Movietone News where he had served as editor and for whom he had led an expedition to cover the Italian attack on Ethiopia. They settled in Santa Barbara, Calif., where a son, Laurence Jr., and daughter, Sally, were bom.
Although his second wife said he did not like to write for the films, he continued to hammer out movie scripts for Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer until he was called back to military service - wooden leg and all - in World War II.
Russell Baker
Why A Heart Grows Heavy
NEW YORK - Economists say airline deregulation is the best thing to happen to customers since the invention of the electric salami slicer, and they have figures to prove it.
Economists always have figures to prove what they say, and figures dont lie, so three cheers for free marketing in the sky, say I.
Yet why does my heart grow heavy when I arrive at the airport?
Is it because there are 29 customers ahead of me in line, and the flight for which I need a ticket is scheduled to leave in 35 minutes, and the man at the head of the line has already spent 15 minutes buying tickets to everywhere and will need another 20 minutes to search his luggage for his checkbook, and there isnt another ticket seller on duty because having two working on the same day would runup labor costs?
No, that is not why mv heart grows heavy, for 1 know I can leave this line and race with my suitcases to the faraway gate where the airplane awaits and, there, find other authorities who will put me aboard before it leaves.
Then maybe my heart grows heavy because I realize I am not so young as I used to be and, therefore, while racing through the airport with my
suitcases will probably trip over one of the family groups, college sorority chapters, or sleeping (possibly dead) individuals who camp on airport floors because flying is so cheap they cant afford to go by bus.
No, that is not what makes my heart grow heavy, for I know that even if I trip on several such people and fracture them, they will not become cross because they realize that to benefit from the low cost of flying they must be willing to put with up a lot of inconvenience.
Perhaps, then, the reason my heart grows heavy is fear that I will arrive at the faraway gate exhausted by my ' ge-laden race and the exertions
of picking myself up from fellow travelers on whose sleeping bags I have fallen, only to find that there is no plane there because the flight has been canceled.
No. that is not what makes my heart grow heavy, for a flight is never canceled unless there are too few passengers to make it profitable, and this flight, as indicated by the line of 29 persons and the presence of 163 others who will be waiting at the gate to board, is going to be so packed that passengers will need treaty arrangements among themselves to determine whose turn it is tobreathe.
Perhaps my heart grows heavy
because a loathsome elitism makes me dislike being squashed haunch-to-haunch against so much steamy humanity after the last seat is filled, the last knapsack placed in the overhead luggage racks or under our seats in obedience to FAA command, and we all sit contained, elbows to ribs, worrying about being caught by our flight attendants with our seats not in the upright position for taxiing.
No. it is not loathsome elitism that makes my heart grow heavy, for if my loathsome elitism took that outlet why did it never make my heart grow heavy in bus-riding days long ago, when I enjoyed being packed closely into the human comedy because it seemed to create among us bus travelers a,camaraderie in which we swapped fried chicken and apples for ham sandwiches and cookies and occasionally even passed the time in group singing?
Then maybe my heart grows heavy because I know almost everyone on the plane will be too tense, too drugged, too angry, too lonely, too devoted to misery chic, too sophisticated or too sick-of-it-all to dispel the misery inside this deregulated human-transport device by offering grapes in trade for some cheese or by joining in a sing-along.
No, it is not knowing that the
planes cargo will be sodden with misery that makes my heart grow heavy, for what does that tell us except that my fellow passengers will be my spiritual brothers ana sisters, or, to put it otherwise, that their hearts too have grown heavy upon arriving at the airport.
Could it be that my heart is made heavy by suspicion that these incredibly cheap prices can be made possible only by dangerous economies in the maintenance shop?
No, this does not make my heart heavy, for though I have heard that the law of life requires that every )erson must eventually leave it, I be-ieve an exception will be made for me.
If this be so, then why does my heart become leaden when I look up the aisle to where the pilot - 0 Captain, our Captain! is entering the plane and see that he is not the reassuringly grizzled gray veteran of the TV commercials who has been flying since Erroll Flynn sent his men up in those old crates held together with nothing but baling wire and chewing gum, but a stripling who cant possibly be a day older than 17?
Lets not think about that. Lets think about how lucky we are to have these fruits of deregulation.
N.Y. Times News Service
Public Forum
To the editor;
On May 28. we attended a meeting with concerned owners of property located within the proposed Medical District Rezoning Area.
There were 20 property owners at the meeting, each owning land not presently in the Medical Arts zoning now. By the close of the meeting, we all agreed that our biggest concern dealt with the fact that we, the property owners, have had no input in the Medical District land use study. In fact, some property owners have been told that they could not speak at meetings of the Planning and Zoning Commission. Some property owners have not received their letters informing them of the public meeting to be held June 3,1986.1 would hope that, before a final decision is made, some effort would be made to work the concerns of the property owners, and that the Planning and Zoning Commission will not continue to dictate the land use to the legal property owners.
Russell and Rosemary Warren , Greenville
The Daily Reflector
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Yelena Bonner Leaves U.S. To Join Husband In Russia
The Daily Reflector. Greenvile, N.C.
Monday, June 2.1986
By VICTOR L. SIMPSON Associated Press Writer MILAN, Italy (AP) - Yelena Bonner ended a six-month stay in the West today, saying she was returning to the Soviet Union only to be with her husband, rights activist Andrei D Sakharov.
Two U.S. congressmen accompanied her on her flight to Moscow, saying they wanted to ensure her human rights and dignity were protected upon her return.
I have not the slightest desire to return, said the 63-year-old Mrs. Bonner, seated between Reps. 2rney Frank, D-Mass., and Dan Lungren, R-Calif., at a news conference at Linate Airport.
i think anyone in a sound mental state would not want to return from freedom to prison, Mrs. Bonner said. She was sentenced in 1984 to five years in exile in the closed ^ity of Gorky 250 miles east of Moscow on charges of anti-Soviet activity.
She came to the West for treatment of eye and heart ailments in Italy and the United States on Dec. 2, exactly six months ago.
Mrs. Bonner said the only reason she was returning was to rejoin Sakharov, the physicist and nuclear weapons pioneer who won the 1975
Nobel Peace Prize, and who has been in internal exile in Gorkv since 1980.
Noting that she had been called a heroine by Lungren, she said, I am only returning to be with my husband. Believe me I would gladly not be the heroine described by the congressman.
During the news conference just before she boarded an Alitalia flight for Moscow, Mrs. Bonner again lashed out at what she called disinformation from the Soviet Union about herself and Sakharov.
She attacked Viktor Louis, a Soviet journalist, who has said that her pronouncements while in the West were endangering Sakharov.
Frank said the congressmen were trying to demonstrate to the Soviet Union the great concern in the West over Sakharov and Bonner, and to try to ensure that her human rights were respected.
That, he said, has not been the case up until now.
We dont understand why a great superpower like the Soviet Union has to be afraid of a courageous woman like Mrs. Bonner and her husband, Frank said.
Mrs. Bonner was seen off by her son, Alexei Semyonov, of Newton, Mass., who stood clutching a rail in
the departure lounge, smoking a cigarette and staring at the jetliner as it began taxiing down the runway.
Semyonov and his sister, Tatiana Yankelevich, also of Newton, both sought visas to return with their mother but were turned down, friends said.
Two Americans, Richard Sobol of Cambridge. Mass., and Robert Arsenault of Washington D.C., also accompanied Mrs. Bonner, saying they hopd to be able to travel with her to Gorky. They said they went whep the visas were denied to her own Children.
Also seeing Mrs. Bonner off was the U.S. consul general in Milan, Robert Collins.
Asked her impressions of the West, Mrs. Bonner said, The West is a very complex place with a lot of problems and contradictions, but the West is a free place so people can solve their problems.
She said she hoped to return within two years for medical checkups, as her doctors had asked. She specifically thanked British Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher, French Premier Jacques Chirac and French President Francois Mitterrand for having received her during her last days in the West.
FUTURE MAJOR LEAGUER? - Seven-year-old Melvin Moye is not in the major leagues but he may be on the way. He was taking his practice cuts on Fifth Street
using a bat and half of a plastic egg (upper right corner). Melvin says he would like to be a ball player when he grows up. (Reflector Photo by Cliff Hollis)
Fire At Ireland Convent Krimm Award Established Catholic Nuns
A recent East Carolina University graduate has established the Patricia Krimm Memorial Award in memory of a classmate who was killed in an automobile accident.
Marian Wells of Brevard, a 1986 home economics graduate in housing, requested that half of a $1,000 grant ECU received on her behalf be used to establish the award in memory of Patricia Krimm, a senior fashion merchandising major.
When Patricia died it really bothered me, even though I never knew her, Ms. Wells said. I just knew her by her face.
According to Ms. Wells, Krimm was hit by a truck in Raleigh when she was returning from her parents home in Buies Creek. The truck driver appeared badly injured, Ms. Wells said. Patricia said she was okay and told rescuers to help him because he was worse, she said. She died later from internal injuries; she was in shock and didnt know it.
One $100 award will be presented each year to a clothing or housing major, beginning this fall. Recipients of the award will be selected by a committee composed of clothing and
housing faculty based on evidence of hard work, conscientious attention to course work, and quality of work in classroom projects.
In addition to the award, $500 will be used to purchase two drafting tables for the home economics department.
Ms. Wells said she hopes to solicit funds from fellow clothing and housing graduates to keep the award available. For further information contact Dave McDonald, director of Institutional Advancement, 757-6685, Taylor/Slaughter Alumni Center, 901 E. Fifth St., Greenville.
Weekend Thefts Probed
Investigators said eight thefts were reported to Greenville police over the weekend.
Officer W.S. Heath said a purse containing $65 in cash was taken from a vehicle parked in a lot at the intersection of Third and Reade streets in an incident reported at 12:40 a.m. Saturday, while Officer B.M. Highland said a purse was taken from the electro(^rdiogram department at Pitt County Memorial Hospital in an incident reported at 11:10p.m.
Officer D.R. Wyrick said an amplifier and a speaker, valued at $75, were taken from a vehicle parked at 301A Eastbrook Apartments in an incident reported at 9:16 a.m. Sunday, while Officer E.M. Haddock said an amplifier valued at $150 was taken from a vehicle parked at lOOB Juniper St. in an incident reported at 10:20 a.m.
Officer S.A. Person said $150 in cash was taken from Something Special at 205 East Fifth St. in a
break-in reported at 12:15 p.m., while Officer j!a. Bartlett said an equalizer was taken from a vehicle parked at 200D Kings Row in an incident reported at 4:03 p.m.
According to Officer M.A. Jordan, two pistols - one a .38 caliber valued at $250 and the other a .357 magnum valued at $150 - and $200 in cash were taken from 1528 South Evans St. in a break-in reported at 5:45 p.m., and a television set was taken from 504 Manhattan Avenue in a break-in reportedatllp.m.
Federal Officials Push For Conviction Of Pelton
By BRY AN BRUMLEY Associated Press Writer
BALTIMORE (AP) - Federal officials have disclosed extraordinary secrets in their effort to convict former National Security Agency employee Ronald W. Pelton for allegedlv selling the Soviets critical data on U.S. intelligence gathering.
At the same time, the chief of the NSA, Lt. Gen. William Odom, and CIA Director William Casey have urged journalists not to speculate in their reports about the espionage projects that Pelton is charged with compromising.
Assistant U.S. Attorney John Douglass said at the close of court Friclay that he would rest his case today, and U.S. District Court Judge Herbert F. Murray says the jury could begin deliberations by Wednesday.
Defense cousel Fred Warren Bennett said that he he expected Pelton to take the stand later today? Pelton, 44, faces life in prison if convicted of charges that for $35,(X)0 he sold the Soviets secrets gained during 14 years at NSA specicializing in Russian communications.
After a hearing today without the jury present, Murray acquitted Pelton on one of six counts of espionage and conspiracy, but let stand five other counts, including four which could each bring a life sentence.
Murray ruled that Pelton should be acquitted on one count of espionage because prosecutors could not prove that he made his initial phone call to Soviet embassy officials from Maryland.
That left open the possibility of trying Pelton on the charge in Washington, D.C., where the Soviet embassy is located.
The judge dismissed a motion for acquittal on an attempted espionage charge, saying that by flying to Vienna, Austria, in April 1985 for a meeting with Soviet agents, Pelton made flie attempt as charged, although he did not link up with the Rissians that time.
He said the trip followed a ^ttem Pelton set in two previous visits to Vienna in 1980 and 1983, in which he
allgedly sold the Soviets government secrets.
The case has generated wide attention in part because of the serious damage Peltons alleged revelations did to U.S. intelligence, and in part because of the administrations warnings to the press over coverage.
In an interview with The Associated Press last Thursday, Casey backed away from his previous threats to prosecute NBC-TV and The Washington Post for reporting that Pelton divulged information about a project called Ivy Bells, which reportedly involved the use of submarines to collect communications intelligence.
During the trial, the government has given up many other secrets, although it is trying to limit the damage. Bennett has been given a security clearance adequate to allow him to review sealed evidence and conduct Peltons defense, and he agreed to ti7 to keep as much secret information out of court as possible.
Full agreement on what should be released has not been reached, however, and the courtroom sessions have been marked by lengthy discussions among government attorneys, Bennett and the judge out of the jurys earshot - on exactly what may be said in public.
In an unusual development on Friday, NSA General Counsel Elizabeth
Rindskopf, who had not appeared at the tria before, took part in a 50-minute conference at the judges bench to present the organizations concerns over defense cross-examination of William P. Crowell, head of the Soviet communications intelligence division at NSA.
Crowell, in his testimony, gave the jury and spectators a rare introductory course in the work carried out by NSA, the interception, decoding and analysis of Soviet communications.
Rather than divulge the actual codenames of the programs allegedly compromised by Pelton, the government has labeleid them Projects A throughE.
The judge sealed a key piece of prosecution evidence regarding Project A, a map on wnich Pelton allegedly showed FBI agents the location of a device that he diclosed to KGB agents at the Soviet Embassy on January 15,1980.
The map was shown to the jury, but sealed before it was seen by reporters and others in the courtroom.COUNTY MAPS IN STATE BOOK
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DUBLIN, Ireland (AP) - A predawn fire raced through a convent building in central Dublin today, killing ^x Roman Catholic nuns who found themselves trapped after being awakened by a blazing inferno, a witness said. Fifteen nuns escaped unharmed.
The victims, ranging in age from 60 to 83, were asleep in a dormitory on the top floor of the four-story Loreto Secondary School when the fire broke out, said Sister Patricia Murray, a senior staff nun.
It all happened very quickly and the building was well alight before most of the sisters were awakened. said Sister Patricia. Most of them woke up to the sound of breaking jlass. In a few minutes the building lad collapsed.
Three nuns escaped from the dormitory, she said, adding that when they looked back it was a blazing inferno,
The sisters who died were moving toward the exits at the time, but they did not make it, said Sister Patricia. The floor of the stairs must have collapsed beneath them.
The convent overlooks St.
Stephens Green, a fashionable Dublin square surrounded by several government ministries and one of the citys top hotels, the Shelbourne.
A passing policeman spotted the blaze at 3:30 a.m., police said. It took eight fire companies more than two hour to bring it under control, said Dublin police spokesman Larry Coady.
The cause of the blaze was not known.
The fire gutted the convent building which contained a concert hall, a science laboratory and the top-floor dormitory.
Twelve nuns escaped unharmed from a dormitory in an adjacent building. Classrooms in that building were slightly damaged.
A nun came running to me in her dressing gown, said there was a fire and asked me to call the brigade, said Derek Walsh, a passer-by.
He sai^l he saw the science laboratory completely ablaze.
I went to another part of the building to help some of the more elderly nuns get out and we gave them blankets to keep them warm, Walsh
The nuns killed in the blaze were identified by police as Sister Rosario Flavin, 65; sister Margaret Keane, 60; Sister Edith Kennedy, 68; Sister Gonzaga Kehoe, 81; Sister Seraphia Kennedy, 76; and Sister Eucharia Scully, 83.CORDON'S^
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Eastern Airlines Chief Says He's Leaving Job
MIAMI (AP) - Former astronaut Frank Borman, Eastern Airlines' outspoken chairman, will resign this summer after 16 years with the carrier that included sometimes-bitter labor disputes and financial troubles he blamed on discount-fare competitors spawned by industry deregulation.
"This morning were notifying the employees that he is leaving, Eastern spokesman Jerry Cosley said. "Although we all expected something to be going on, there really was no advance word on what he wpuld be announcing.
Borman, 58, announced his resignation at a Sunday night dinner of 200 friends and associates at the posh Grand Hotel, The Miami News reported in an article published" today.
Borman and wife Susan will move
to Las Cruces, New Mexico, to join their son, Fred.
Borman will leave as soon as the carrier's $660 million pending merger with Houston-based Texas Air Corp. is completed. The deal is now under review by the U.S. Transportation Department, the newspaper reported.
Frank Lorenzo, who controls Texas Air, did not push Borman out of Eastern, Cosley said.
"It was Bormans shot to call. Lorenzo left that up to him, Cosley said.
The decision to sell Eastern came in February during threats of strikes by two of the carriers unions and as a deadline neared that had been imposed by Eastern creditors, who told the airline to wrestle labor concessions or be declared in technical default of some of its $2.5 billion in debts.
Governor Of Pa. Asks Fderal Aid
Early this year, the firm cut pay and benefits for its 7,000 flight attendants and later won wage and benefit concessions from its 4,000 pilots.
But its 13,000-member machinists union have a contract that runs through 1987 and International Association of Machinists local president Charlie Bryan refused to open the contract for renegotiation.
That prompted Borman to blame him for the airlines sale, a^ charge Bryan denied.
"He came here with a national stature. It is a tragedy that he just did not develop the way he could into a ... trusting relationship with employees. Bryan said Sunday of Bormans planned departure.
"At this point, I dont see any relevance to whether he is there or not any longer, the union chief said.
The chairman of Easterns pilots union, Larry Schulte, indicated that Borman would not be missed.
I think everyone is looking forward to a new leadership and a new style of management and they are ready to rally behind Lorenzo if he can capture that, Schulte said.
"With his leaving, it really is the end of a dynasty at Eastern.
SP.U E VEIIICI.K OF TIIF FI Tl HK - Veteran Gemini and .\pullo astronaut Ft. (ien. Tom Stafford examines LTV Aerospace And Defense Companys full-scale model of the nest generation of space vehicle, the Orbital Maneuvering Vehicle, at the companys facilities
in Grand Prairie, Texas. Designed as a companion to the space shuttle, the unmanned O.MV can be launched from the shuttle or the planned space station. It is expected to save many times its cost by repairing or retrieving expensive, malfunctioning satellites. ( APLaserphoto)
Investigation Into Fatal Calif. Bus Crash Continues
By BRENDAN RILEY ^ Associated Press Writer WALKER, Calif. (AP) .Authorities continue their investigation into the accident that left at least 18 elderly people dead when a bus skidded out of control in the final sharp turn of an 11-mile stretch of twisting mountain highway.
'/i few moments before the Friday accident, bus driver Ernst Klimeck, 4T, had passed a U.S. 395 sign advising 40 mph. Authorities are investigating claims by some witnesses that he was speeding.
:In all. 22 people were injured when tlw Starline Sightseeing Tours bus. carrying 40 passengers home to Santa Monica, Calif., from a gambling trip to Reno. .Nev., skidded off the rgad into the swollen Walker River. Nineteen of the 22 remained hospital-ird, one in critical condition and six |hserious condition on Sunday.
:lt took no more than 15 seconds for the bus to cover the 800-foot distance between its first out-of-control skid and its plunge into the icy, churning river, investigators say.
Experts from the California Highway Patrol. National Transportation Safety Board and California Department of Transportation con-tiflued their investigation at the accident site Sunday. ,They declined comment on the cause of the accident pending completion of their reports. .But Glen Johnson, a transportation department maintenance supervisor, said, "Anvone who looks at those skid
marks can see he was speeding.
Michael E. Neustadt, director of tour operations for Starline. said he couldnt comment on statements by the highway patrol that the bus driver had bwn cited three times for speeding, twice while driving buses. Klimeck also had one accident in the past 18 months, according to California Highway Patrol Lt. Ted Engstrom.
The company was conducting its own investigation into crash, Neustadt said.
One passenger, a woman, remained missing Sundav and was presumed dead. But no further search was
planned for the time being because theres nothing to search for if you cant make a sighting in the rushing water, said Mono County sheriffs Sgt. Terry Padilla. He added that it may take several weeks for the river to subside enough for the body to be spotted.
The confirmed death toll of 18 made the crash the worst in the United Stales in nearly six years.
Neustadt said the company, while not admitting liability for the crash, would pay for funeral arrangements for the deceased as an expression of our concern and sympathy.
Killer Storms Hit Texas
By The Associated Press
A search was to resume today for a teen-age boy swept away while he played in a creek near Dallas, and an unidentified woman drowned as another wave of weekend thunderstorms washed across Texas.
Four traffic deaths on rain-slickened roads also were blamed on the storms, which dumped up to 5 inches of rain on the slate Saturday and Sunday.
Police Sgt. Dan Robertson said a 13-year-old boy. whom authorities declined to identify, and a 15-year-old companion were playing in a creek on the southwest edge of Dallas about 5 p.m. Sunday when it was flooded to
a depth of up to 6 feel. The 15-year-old managed to escape, but a witness saw the other boy washed away.
The rains, which totaled up to 5 inches jn some areas, prompted flash flood watches over much of the state. The National Weather Service also posted tornado warnings in parts of West Texas but authorities there said no funnels appeared to have touched down.
Four people were killed in traffic accidents Saturday on rain-slick roads in Dallas and Collin counties, while the death of a woman who was swept over a dam in San Antonios Espada park Saturday also was blamed on the storm.
By EARL BOHN Associated Press Writer ETNA, Pa. (AP) Stunned homeowners and weary rescue workers cleared debris and looked for more bodies as the governor of Pennsylvania asked for a federal disaster declaration in Pittsburghs northern sububs. where flash flooding lied at least eight people and caused more than 20 million damage.
Volunteer firefighters, under the direction of local police, slogged through stinking river mud over the weeked, IHoking for bodies. Dogs sniffed mounds of debris fr the scent of humans.
Officials said that up to 12 people remaind missing in the flooding from 4 inches of rai that fell in several hours Friday afternoon. Other officials cautioned that the number of missing was not precise because of the turmoil caused by the storm.
The runoff quickly turned Pine Creek and its tributary. Little Pine Creek, into fierce rivers that churned through narrow valleys and damaged 11 Allegheny County communities.
"I started thinking about all those older people living out the road. I hoped I wasnt finding neighbors, said volunteer John Butela of Shaler Township.
Gov. Dick Thornburgh sent a formal request to Washington on Sunday for federal disaster aid. which could include low-interest residential and business loans, said John Comey, spokesman for the Pennsylvania Emergency Management Agency. On Saturday the governor authorized state aid by declaring disasters in communities affected, although he did not specify which communitif!^ were included.
National Guard units arrived Sunday from Fort Indiantown Gap with front-end loaders and heavy dump trucks to augment the local and private equipment used to clear mud and debris.
Damage to private property could reach $20 million, and ruined sewers, water lines, roads and other public property could drive that figure
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much higher, said county Maintenance Director Joseph Moses.
Comey said officials had found about 700 homes damaged, 100 severely.
About 100 businesses also were damaged, he said.
County Commissioner Tom Foerster said local police still have inquiries from seven different families about people that they dont know where they are.
Etna Police Chief Ronald Harris said he knew of two men who were refwrted by relatives to be missing, while Etna Mayor Tony Damiano said a dozen people were unaccounted for throughout the flooded area.CORRECTION
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Senate Candidates Trade Campaign Barbs
FAYETTEVILLE (AP) - U.S. Senate candidate Jim Broyhill says President Reagan will be one of the losers if "his Democratic opponent, Terry Sanford, wins in November, but Sanford says North Carolinians are not interested in political rhetoric.
I believe the people of North Carolina want a U.S. senator who is going to stand up for the people of North Carolina, said Sanford during recent campaigning. I really dont think they want a go-along senator. Broyhill, who will host Reagan at a
Authorities Are Baffled By Double Confessions
LEXINGTON, N.C. (AP) - Law jnforcement officers usually consider themselves fortunate to get a confession to a crime.
But Davidson County officials were Defuddled when they got two detailed confessions to one murder, when evidence indicated that only one person ' had acted in the grizzly triple-stabbing of 16-year-old Sue Ellen Suzi Holliman of Lexington.
About one year after Elwood Woody Jones confessed to killing Miss Holliman, Jones sat in the courtroom in the spectators section - as a second man, Ricky Lee Sanderson, was sentenced to die following his conviction in the murder.
Jones had repudiated his confession almost immediately after making it on May 15,1985. But he spent about nine months in jail and was to be tried on a first-degree murder charge in March.
Then, on Jan. 22, Sanderson called Davidson County Sheriff Paul McCrarys detectives and confessed to the same killing. Sanderson has since been sentenced to die for the crime.
None of the evidence showed that the two men, both 27 years old, had been together in the murder. Detectives are also fairly certain that the men did not know each other until they were in jail.
McCrary held several meetings with his deputies. State Bureau of Investigation agents and H.W. Zimmerman. the district attorney, to decide which man to prosecute.
McCrary made a chart of the evidence, putting a series of pluses and minuses under each mans name.
In the minus column, Jones had a pickup truck and free time March 14, 1985, the day that Miss Holliman disappeared from her home near Lexington. Sanderson also had a car and had been laid off from his job as a bricklayer. He had free time that day.
Both said they took Miss Holliman from her house to a field four miles east of Lexington.
Sanderson said he was caught by the girl while trying to break into her home and in a panic he pushed her into his car. He drove around for two hours before going to the field, he said.
In late February 1985, Jones was hired by the girls parents, who own Lexington Speed Printing. A few weeks later, after a few friendly conversations, Jones said in his confession that he drove Miss Holliman to the field and helped her commit suicide.
Both Jones and Sanderson knew where the Stab wound was on the girls chest.
You could put a 50-cent piece over all three stab wounds ... and Jones pointed to the spot exactly, one detective said.
Both men led detectives to the grave site. Both told investigators they had tried to dig a grave in ground that was too hard. They said they moved a short distance to dig where Miss Holliman was buried.
Detectives found a spot of hard ground that showed signs of digging, said Capt. Jim E. Johnson of the sheriffs department.
Glaring differences in the chart showed up when investigators compared the mens pasts.
Sanderson was sentenced last November to life in prison plus 110 years for the abduction, rape and stabbing of a High Rock Lake woman. The attack m May 1985 was very similar to the attack on Miss Holliman, detectives said.
Jones was discharged from the U.S. Coast Guard in February 1985 and had no criminal record. Sanderson said he had become
receiving the death penalty, ing he would go to heaven, detectives said.
But the notes on hard, physical evidence went in the minus column below Sandersons name.
Analysis of hair, paint chips and fiber linked Sanderson to the abduction, Zimmerman learned from the SBI crime laboratory.
On Feb. 21,1986, Zimmerman announced in a Davidson County courtroom that Sanderson had been indicted on first-degree murder and kidnai^ing charges. He dismissed ^ the charge against Jones.
On Friday, Sanderson was sentenced to die.
campaign fund-raiser in ureensooro on Wednesday, said electing Sanford to the seat being vacated by retiring Republican Sen. John East could threaten the GOPs control of the U.S. Senate.
If my opponent is elected, you know who is going to get the power? he asked. It is not going to.be
Ronald Reagan who gets the power. It is going to be Teddy Kennedy, it is going to be Alan Cranston, it is going to be Howard Metzenbaum, three Democratic senators.
I want to tell you that Ronald Reagan is the best president weve had in a long, long time, Broyhill, a
12-term Republican congressman, said at a ral y Saturday. He accused Sanford, a Democrat and former governor, of lambasting our president.
Both candidates have tried to focus attention on agriculture.
Broyhill said Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C., would lose the chairmanship of the Innate Agriculture Committee if Democrats won control of the Senate. His likely successor would be Sen. Edward Zorinsky of Nebraska, the committees ranking Democrat.
The heart and soul of the economy of Eastern North Carolina is agriculture, Broyhill said. How
are we going to protect our farmers if we turn over the leadership of the agriculture committee to somebody from Nebraska?
The tobacco farmers, the peanut growers and the grain producers of this state have no greater friend than Jesse Helms. he said. Weve got to keep him in that position.
But Sanford said farming was in the worst shape since the Depression.
I dont understand why this administration has turned its back on the farm economy, he said at a Friday luncheon in Oxford.
Sanford said efforts are needed to refinance farmers debts, to rework
rol-
arm
farm supports to ensure grower pi its and to improve the export of fa commodities.
I believe the farm community -to the extent that some of them in past years have departed Democratic ranks on election day - is ready to come back home and say the Democratic Party is the best hope for .the farmers, he said.
Sanford, who easily led a 10-candidate primary field to win the nomination, called for reunification of the Democratic Party.
Broyhill, who won a lopsided victory over the National Congressional Club-supported David Funderburk.
also called on Funderburk supporters to join his campaign.
Todd Conormon. 30. a Fayetteville lawwer and Funderburk supporter, saia he would support Broyhill even though he was not completely satisfied with Broyhills record on all issues. The Funderburk campaign questioned Broyhills conservative credentials on such issues as abortion, national defense and a federal holiday honoring Martin Luther King Jr.
Hes a legitimate conservative, Conormon said. The fact that President Reagan is coming down underscores that.
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IN THE STATERound 2 For Martin, Democrats
B> JOHN FI.KSIIKK .Xssociatcd Press Writer K.ALEIGH (AP) - With the General Assembly safely out of town last .July. Republican Gov. Jim Martin called a news conference to take a parting shot at its DemcxTatic leadership
"Their exercise of power, their grab for more power, were an em-
('VH\ KRS DAKillTKRS- .Molly McKillop. lett. and her sister. I ,eilia McKillop, display a rolling pin that their father made. The pin is one of the few items that they own
from their father, whose carvings are displayed in museums. ( .VP l.aserphoto)
Sisters Share Special Memories Of Their Dad
By ARTLEVY Hendersonville Times-News AP .Memher Exchange Feature HEXDERSONVTLLE. N.C. (APi - Lelia McKillop throws back her head and laughs when she remembers how much her daddy loved her and her sister, Mollv McKillop.
"He used to say that he wouldnt take a thousand dollars for either one of us, but that he wouldn't a take a dime for another one." Lelia said, breaking into a toothless smile.
Molly smiles, too. when she remembers their father. Edgar Alexander .McKillop. who grew up and died poor in rural Henderson County, but whose wood carvings have been displayed in museums.
"He never used a cuss word or nothing and he didnt like to be around people who were cussing." Molly said. "He was a clean, honest daddy."
The McKillop sisters, now in their mid-7t)s, live in a tiny yellow trailer near some apple trees off Tracy Grove Road in Henderson County. Next to their home is a decaying shack, where their father died in I'J.iO at the age of 7(b Their father was a prolific wmid-carver. but did not discover his talent until he was nearly ,'>(). although he was always good with his hands, his daughters say Sometime in the mid-l!)20s. .McKillop "just went to carving" after he quit his job at a Balfour mill. Their father rarely held a job for
very long so the family was often uprooted and went where the work was.
"We moved about every change of the moon." Lelia said.
After the Balfour job ended, a man told McKillop that he could have a few black walnut trees - if McKillop was willing to chop them down and remove them from the mans property. McKillop agreed.
McKillop turned the trees into art Some of his pieces ~ an owl with sunburst eyes, a vicious-looking bear with pointed fangs and an oval-faced fiddler were displayed in March at the University of North Carolina's Ackland Art Museum in Chapi'l Hill.
One of his most known works, a five-foot rhinoceros with tusks, also was displayed at the Abby Aldrich Rockefeller Folk Art Center in Virginia. The rhinoceros has a leather tongue that moves in and out of its mouth to the music that comes from a Victrola buried in its chest.
;lle could make anything," Lelia said. "The only thing he couldnt do was put breath in it."
Their father became a full-time carver and filled their home with his works. "We just got used to him pecking all the time." Lelia said. "He was always busy, going from one thing to another. It got so we hardly-had enough room to live."
The sisters cannot explain their father s talent. They' just admired his creations and went about their business working in the mill, never expecting that their father would
become famous "He just had a talent." Lelia said. "He never had no education and he never took no lessons. He could write his name. . thats about it."
The sisters did not wonder where McKillop got his ideas because they were used to his wide-eyed and sometimes ferocious creations, but his friends and neighbors used to ask him.
U'lia said her father used to reply that he got his ideas from eating "a big mess of fatback" and then going to lied. *
McKillop made the bulk of his wood carvings in the 10 years after he chopped down those black walnut trees. But for most of his life, he made numerous other items, including stoves, coffee pots, picture frames, pixket knives, furniture and "anything else you can imagine." Lelia said. He also made all of his own tools and was an inventor.
Of the crafts that once filled their home, the sisters only have a few items left, such as a pixket knife that Molly still carries and a sturdy rolling pin that is still used in the kitchen,
"You can really roll out the dough with that thing." Lelia said.
McKillop traded the bulk of his carvings about 4o years ago for the land where his daughters live. The rest IS gone "1 don't know where it went to." Lelia said, explaining that her father never sold any of his works. "It just come and went like the wind."
Child Among 13 Victims Of N. C. Traffic Accidents
By The Associated Press Thirteen people have been killed in .veekend traffic accidents, including a i-year-old girl who died after she walked trom behind a parked car into the path of an oncoming vehicle, the slate Highway Patrol reported today Nikkie Siiarlena McGain of Seniora, was killed Sunday on N.C 119. 5 miles south of Milton, troopers said.
Gregory Paul McGlamery, 21. of Moravian Falls, died Sunday when his car ran off a state road about 13 miles north of North Wilkesboro, slid across a gravel parking lot and overturned (lown an embankment. Troopers said McGlamery was thrown trom the vehicle.
Kenneth Wayne Bumgarner. 27. of Bostic, died at 1 a.m. when the car in which he was a passenger was hit by an oncoming vehicle that crossed the center line of a rural road north of Rutherfordton Sunday, troopt'rs said. Also Sunday. Kenneth Allen Col-train. 18. of Elm City, and Timothy Jones. 18, of Elm City, were killed at 4 a.m. when the vehicle which Col-train was driving hit a creek embankment off a rural road five miles northeast of Wilson. Jones was a passenger in the vehicle.
Marjorie Hobgood Hardy. 59. of Goldsboro, was killed at 4 p.m. Sunday when the vehicle in which she W1S riding skidded left of the center lipe on U.S. 13-264 three miles west of (^eenville and hit another car head-on.
Anthony Vincent Grenesio. 28. of Wilmington, was killed at 4:25 p.m. Saturday when the vehicle w hich he was driving on N.C. 132 five miles south of Wilmington ran off the road on the right, lost control, returned to the road, crossed the center line and hit another vehicle head-on.
Billy Jean Bellamy. 16. of Cameron, died at 7:55 p.m. Saturday when the car she was driving overturned off U.S. 17 in Harnett County.
Christopher Shawn Weaver. 14. of Graham, died at 11:30 p.m Friday when the car in which he was riding overturned at high speed in Alamance County, throwing Weaver out.
Sharon Kaye Greene. 18. of Candler, died at 10:45 p.m. Friday when she lost control of her car while trying to pass and the car overturned near Asheville.
Michael Ray Owens, 31, of High Point, died when the car he was driv-
Crimestoppers
If you have information on any crime committed in Pitt County, call Crimestoppers, 758-7777.' You do not have to identify yourself and can be prid fur the information you supply.
mg hit a utility pole^and overturned in Randolph County at 7::10 p.m. Friday.
Robert Lowell Adkins. 26. of Jacksonville, died at 5:10 a.m. Saturday when his motorcycle hit a bridge abutment m Onslow County.
John Hinger. 24. of Jacksonville, died at 10 p.m. Friday when the moped he was driving was hit from behind by another vehicle in Onslow County '
So far this year. 629 people have been killed on North Carolina roads, compared with .587 reported by this time last vear,
Come Swim.
With Us
at
Wilson Acres Apartments
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This Summer Limited Reasonable
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Open |ul weekends starting May ' Cl 3rd. then wiil open Memorlai Day \ Weekend 7 days a week.
An AP News Analysis
barrassment, Martin said. He charged that all major decisions had been made by half a dozen or so ranking Democrats and that "the other 164 might just as well (have stayed) home
House Speaker Liston Ramsey. Martins chief nemesis in 1985, fired back. "He doesnt know what hes talking about," Ramsey said then.
On that bitter note ended the first encounter between the nw Republican chief executive and the veteran Democratic lawmakers who set the agenda for and wield enormous influence over the General Assembly.
With the Legislature returning to town Thursday for the biennial short session, the question arises: Will hostilities break out again between Martin and the Democratic bosses, or will they be able to conduct the states business under a cease-fire if not a peace treaty?
Both sides were calling for peaceful coexistence last week. But seeds of discord already have been sown in the form of sharp disagreement over issues ranging from teacher pay to highway improvements.
The manner in which the legislative leadership and the Martin administration deal with each other undoubtedly will have profound implications for the policy questions to
'Drug War' Trial Starts
RIDGELAND, S.C. (AP) - Four men are scheduled to go on trial here today in connection with the December shooting death of a 24-year-old Coosawhatchie man, which police believe was related to illegal drug sales.
The four are charged with killing Edward Smith, who was staying at the Coosawhatchie residence of Jocephus Scott when the shooting occurred. Scott also was shot and was left for death by his assailants, according to the Jasper County Sheriffs Department.
Scott. 42, who suffered a neck wound, is expected to be a key witness in the trial in the Jasper County Courthouse before Circuit Court Judge Julius Baggett.
The defendants are William Cohen. 24, of Gillisonville, and three Savannah residents - Warren Cohen, 22. Therwell Boles. 19. and Duane Thomas. 16.
The sheriffs department reported that the Smith and Scott shootings were related to the sale of drugs. The day after Smith was killed, Myron Cleland and Scottie Miles, both 24-year-old Ridgeland residents, were shot to death. That prompted law enforcement officials to speculate all three deaths were part of an ongoing "drug war.
On May 13 a Jasper County jury found Henry Mitchell, Wanda Bat-tiste and Eric Robinson guilty of murder in Miles death and the three received life sentences on May 15.
be answered and for the fall politi-cal campaign, with all 170 lawmakers up for re-election.
There are several reasons to hope that things will be smoother this time around, legislators and administration officials said in interviews. For one thing, Martin and Democratic leaders know each other better.
I was a newcomer to town last year, Martin conceded. He might have added that he was a novice to state government, despite his lengthy experience as a county commissioner and congressman, and simply was not accustomed to the way things are done in Raleigh.
Since the adjournment of last years session, Martin has maintained contact with Ramsey, Lt. Gov. Bob Jordan and other ranking Democrats. Although they clearly remain political foes, there is evidence they are warming to each other from a personal standpoint.
Earlier this year, for example, Martin invited Senate Majority Leader Kenneth Royall and Rep. Billy Watkins. D-Granville, to a news conference at which he announced an effort to bring a multi-million-dollar federal proton buster project to their districts. Royall and Watkins were two of Martins staunchest adversaries in 985.
Secondly, it appears that whatever disagreements the two sides have this year for the most part will be honest differences over policy, instead of the turf squabbles that so galled Martin last year.
Jordan disclosed recently that he would push to remove from the November ballot a referendum on whether to limit the governor to one term in office, and other Senate Democrats quietly have vowed to resist additional "stripping bills that would erode executive branch authority.
Jordan also is expected to seek reforms in the "pork barrel process of. awarding state funds to lawmakers pet local projects, another source of GOP wratn.
On the other hand, the administration and legislative leadership already are deeply divided over how to shore up the state highway fund. Martin wants to raise the gasoline tax by 2^4 cents per gallon and transfer the highway patrol and driver education programs from the
highwav fund to the general fund at a cost of about S86 million per year.
Democratic leaders staunchly op^ pose the fund transfers, which ^y say would raid the general fund of .money needed for education and other programs. Martin, while stopping short of accusing the Democrats of betrayal, complains they promised him their support if he called for a tax increase, "I did it, and now look whats happening. he said, comparing their offer to help him win a bigger tax increase to the spider beckoning the fly.
Told of Martins anajogy, Ramsey said. "Thats a funny way to get good will from the Legislature.
The governor warns that Republican legislators wont vote for a tax increase without the fund transfers, while some Democrats vow not to support higher taxes unless Martin and GOP lawmakers do.
That opens the possibility of a stalemate that could send the relationship between Martin and the Democratic leadership to a new low, with both sides pointing fingers of blame at each other in an effort to reap political advantage for the fall election.
But most legislative leaders predict they will not leave Raleigh without agreement on a highway package, even if it isnt to Martins liking. Ed Turlington, executive director of the state Democratic Party, agreed, saying a stalemate would benefit neither party.
. "It would surprise me if there isnt some middle ground reached on this, he said.
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Wilson Family Sti|l Confused
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.
L - f
Monday. June 2,1986 Q ^ '
About Fate Of John Campbell
WILSON (AP) - When John W. Campbell left his home Feb. 3, he kissed his wife goodbye and told her he loved her. He hasnt been seen since.
its just not like him to do anything like this at all, said Campbells wife, Fairene. He was a real family man.
He didnt take anything with him, not even a toothbrush, she said. We dont know what happened when he left here that morning.
It was 24 years to the day after Campbell established an electrical contracting business that grew into a $12 million company, that the Wilson man said he was leaving on a business trip and never returned.
The mystery has stunned Wilson-area residents who knew Campbell
as a deacoh in Tabernacle Baptist Church and who recently have seen his business property sold and his 110 employees turned out of work.
Law enforcement agencies have found no indication of foul play or criminal activity to lustify continuing a search. Althougn a felony warrant charging Campbell with failure to return a rental car was issued in March, authorities said he is primarily considered a missing person.
We just havent found any criminal wrongdoing, said Wilson County Sheriff Wayne Gay. We think he just picked up and left.
Steve Dunphy, a special agent with the FBI in Greenville, said federal authorities also found indications that Campbell left voluntarily.
There was no indication that he met with foul play, he said. We dont investigate missing persons when they want to be missing. Hoping to end uncertainty over the disappearance, Campbells family has offered a $5,000 reward for information about Campbells location. Pamphlets describing Campbell, 47, have been mailed throughout the United States and other countries.
Mrs. Campbell said it was hard for her to believe her husband had voluntarily missed his daughters graduation from college and her marriage about two weeks ago.
We want to know that he is OK, shesaid. If that (leaving) is what he w^nts to do with his life, I can live with it. We love him and want him here.
Methodists Debate Move To Delete Church Hymn
Investigators said Campbell rented a 1985 Pontiac at Rocky Mount-Wilson Airport about 8:30 a.m. on Feb. 5 and was seen at about 1 p.m. at a Raleigh bank, where he made a sizable withdrawal. Authorities declined to release the amount of the withdrawal. The rented car has not been recovered, investigators said.
After months of uncertainty, frustration and worry, the family hired private investigator Ken Sutton of Rocky Mount. Sutton said he has sent fliers describing the reward to construction sites and electrical con-trcting firms where Campbell might seek employment.
Sutton described Campbell as a self-made businessman who ^uilt J.W. Campbell Electrical Corp. into a $12 mi lion business. The companys office, warehouse and shop were located on a three-acre tract behind the familys home.
Two days after Campbells disappearance, Branch Banking and Trust Co. of Wilson, which Mrs. Campbell said had loaned the electrical company money, froze the companys assets. The company property was sold at auction on May 17.
By The Associated Press A United Methodist Church committee has voted to remove Onward Christian Soldiers from the denominations hymnal because of concern that the hymn was too militaristic, but some Methodists think the body is marching to the wrong tune.
C.P. Minnick, bishop of the 250,000-member North Carolina Conference of the United Methodist Church, grew up singing Onward Christian Soldiers.
Its a great old hymn, said Minnick, whose conference covers the eastern half of the state. I can understand those who find it offensive, but to me, its not any more militaristic than the Salvation Army.
L. Belvel Jones, bishop of the denominations Western North Carolina Conference, has similarly mixed feelings: He understands the committees mission of bringing the hymnal up to date with the demographics of the church, but he doesnt want the hymn deleted.
We are a pluralistic and diverse church, and we seek to meet the needs of a broad spectrum of society, he said.
But Jones said the hymns message is appropriate.
I think that Christianity is the moral equivalent to war and that the reference to soldiers is fitting, he said.
We get our share of letters from people who dont like what were doing, said Laurence H. Stookey, professor of preaching and worship at Welsey Theological Seminary in Washington, D.C. One person called us nitwits ... The thing that overwhelmed all of us is how much people care about what were doing.
Stookey is a member of the denominations Hymnal Revision Committee, which recommended in a 10-8 vote last month in Nashville. Tenn., that the song not be included in the next Methodist hymnal because it has non-biblical military imagery, said committee member Charles M. Smith, superintendent of the churchs Goldsboro district.
It was felt that the hymn was not as good as others in calling Christians to be followers of Christ, said Smith, who was not present when the vote was taken.
The first verse of the hymn, which was written in 1871 by Englishman Arthur Sullivan as a march for schoolchildren, includes the words: Christ the royal master leads against the foes. Forward into battle, see his banner go.
The chorus picks up with Onward ildU
Christian soldiers marching as to war. With the cross of Jesus going on before.
Smith said the committee had received letters from Methodists who cited the hymns militarism.
The churchs General Conference voted in 1984 to compile a new hymnal by 1988, said. Smith. The last hymnal was produced in 1966, before the 1968 merger of the Methodist
N.C. Math Team
Church and the Evangelical United Brethren Church into the United Methodist Church.
examine hymns that might be considered sexist, racist and
Sutton said Campbell did not take any money from his company and
A 25-member committee, composed of a cross-section of the 9.2 million-member church community, was given the responsibility of reviewing hymns and recommending the contents of the new hymnal. Other North Carolinians on the committee are the Rev. Helen Crotwell, pastor of Wake Forest United Methodist Church, and Harold Jacobs of Rockingham.
ideologically off-base by many Unit-rdir
The committee also was asked to
ed Methodists. according to an official committee statement. Smith said the committee was carefully reviewing hymns and soliciting input but that were not being fundamentalist and saying. That word is always out.
The committees decisions are sent to 800 laymen and church officials nationwide. The consultants listen to comments from the church community and send the committee Written responses.
there was no indication that the company was in financial trouble before his disappearance, Mrs. Campbell declined to discuss the familys financial status.
Mrs. Campbell said that in addition to his work as church deacon, her husband enjoyed working on the board of directors of Wilson Christian Academy, especially in past years when the school needed financial assistance. The Campbells, who have been married for more than 25 years, have two adult children who worked in the family business.
OUTFIELD SEATS - Five Greenville, S.C., area youths sit along a fence recently as they watch an early evening fast-pitch softball game. (.\P Laserphoto)
NOTICE
IN OUR "A SUMMER SALE" TABLOID SCHEDULED FOR JUNE 2ND THRU JUNE TTH. WE ARE ADVERTISING AN EMERSON MODEL VCR 951 4 HEAD, FRONT LOAD VIDEO CASSEHE RECORDER ON SALE FOR 329 97 THIS IS A 4 EVENT 114 DAY RECORDER RATHER THAN A 4 DAY/14 EVENT AS STATED
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TlwPlaa
STATE COLLEGE, Pa. (AP) -J(rfm Overdeck of Columbia, Md., won the individual title and a New York City team took the champion-) ship in the top team division in ^e American Regions Mathematics League competition during the weekend.
The problem-solving tournament Saturday drew 750 of the nations top high school math studentsf
In the A Division team competition, New York City was followed in order by Chicago, Montgomery County, Md., and the All-Pennsylvania team.
The North Carolina team won the B Division, for less experienced competitors. West Virginia was second, mllowed by South Carolina and West Chester
Competitors were divided into 49 teams and were given one hour to solve a problem and present the answer in tenn-paper form.
]1 mg. "lar", 1.3 mg. nicotine av. per cigarette by FTC method.
SURGEON GENERAL'S WARNING: Smoking Causes Lung Cancer. Heart Disease. Emphysema, And May Complicate Pregnancy.
Stock And Market Reports
By The Associated Press HOGS: Trend is 50 cents higher at N.C. buying stations. Kinston, ^iveys Comer, Murfreesboro, Siler City and Robersonville, 49.00; Clin-tm, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chadbourn, Ayden, Laurinburg and Benson 49.00; Wilson 48.75; Rowland 49.00, Sows: (500 pounds up) Fayetteville 39.00; Whiteville 39.00; Wallace 42.00; Spiveys Corner 42.00; Rowland 42.00.
Ind
CSXCp
StS22-
Champ Int Chevron Chi^iler CocaCola Colg Palm Comw Edis
.38 34 32*4 230 27>i, 40'4 37
37'i
33>Si
26^4
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36'4
I15S 114
'rowrtZell
DeltaAirl
DowChem
duPont
DukePow
EastnAirL
EstKodak
EatonCp
EJcxon
BROILERS: The North Carolina fob dock quoted price on broilers for this week's trading was 56.50 cents, based on full truck load lots of ice pack USDA Grade A sized 2'^ to 3 pounds birds. 87 percent of the loads offered have been confirmed with a final weighted average of 52.71 cents fob dock or etmivaleni. The market is steady and the live supply is adequate for a moderate demand. Average weights desirable. Estimated slaugnter of broilers and fryers in North Carolina Monday was 1,903,000, compared to 801,000 last Monday.
!.xxon FPL Grp Fireslom* FslWachov FlaProfiress FordMot FordMot wj
. Corp GenCorp
GnDynam GenEh
GenElec Gen MilLs Gen Motors GnMolr E GenuPart GaPacif Goodrich-Goody ear Grace Co GlNorNek Greyhound Herculesinc Honeywell
ITT Corp Ine Rand IBM
GRAIN: No. 2 yellow shelled corn mostly steady at mostly 2.75-2.83 in East and mostly 2.85-2.% in the Piedmont; No. 1 yellow soybeans mostly 6 cents lower at mostly 5.16-5.35 in East and mostly 5.00-5.23 in the Piedmont; wheat mostly 2.34-2.54; (new crop corn 1.88-1.98; soybeans 4.66-4.92).
Int Paper IntlKect K mart
KrogerCo
Lockheed
I..aew8Cp
McDermlnt
McKesson
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Mead Corp
NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market headed lower today, picking up where it left off in Fridays modest decline.
The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials dropped 12.47 to 1,864.24 in the first hour of trading.
Losers held a small edge on gainers in the early tally of New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.
Among actively traded blue chips, Philip Morris dropped h to 68'k; American Telephone & Telegraph slippeds to 24^8; Dow Chemical lost \ to 56"h, and International Business Machines was unchanged at 152^8. Bank stocks showed some frac-
Mobil Monsanto NCNB ('p Nat Uistni Navistar NornkSou
Sffp
Owenslll PacilTel PacTel wi
19% 62% 51% 107'4 106, 31% 66'2 55% 40", 9"4 H3'j 64% 45'4 76
51'2
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Penney JC siCo
Pepsi. _ Phelps I)od
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Polaroid
ProctGamb
Uuakert >a RCA
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tional losses. Citicorp dropped >8 to
6P/8; Chase Manhattan V4 to 43'
and Chemical New York ' 4 to 53* 8.
'The NYSEs composite index of all its listed common stocks fell .55 to 141.51. On the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was off .05 at 282.55.
On Friday the Dow Jones industrial average dropped 5.64 to 1,876.71, trimming its gain for the week to 53.42 points.
Declining issues outnumbered advances by about 8 to 7 on the NYSE. Big Board volume totaled 151.20 million shares, against 135.67 million in the previous session.
4CA KJR Nab RalstnPur
.Scott Paper .Sealed Pwr .SearsRoeb Shaklee Skyline Cp -Sony Corp
Mr"
&" SlevensJP TRW Inc
Texaco Inc TexEastn
ba.
us steel
USWest
Unocal
WalMart
WestPtPep
WestghEI
Woolwrth
51',
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HI
:I3"4 28", 68', lO'i 68'4 77% 76", 66 47% 69"4
58', 29'4 47'4 23 16'4 20, 22', 99", 74"4 45, :M'4 106'2 32"4 34"4 52% 23'2 21"4 51, 21'. 47% 56', 53"4 36" 4 43"4 45', 41',
60<n 60'8
Following are selected stock quotations as of 11:00a.m.
Ashland Oil............................. 55',
Burroughs Corporation......................59'4
r Ho
NEW YORK <AP) -Midday slocks:
lx)w Last .58'4 46",
5'4
AMR Corp AbbottLao
Allis Chaim
Alcoa
Am Baker
AmBrands
Amer Can
Am Cyan
Amerltech
AmlntGrp
Am Motors
AmStand
Amer T4T
Amoco
BellAtlan
BellSouth
Beth Steel
Boeing
Boise Cased
Borden
Borden wi
46"4 5% 41', 29'4 87'4 r.l"4 76,
58'
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73'2 76'2
86",
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76'2
126", 126'4 126" 129'4 126"4 126" 4',
41'2 24%
6:1'2 67'2 .56"4 16'2 57%
58"4 63'
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41%
25
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58
59 64
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42% 42"4
4',
41"4
24,
63%
67%
56"4
16'2
57"4
58"4
63%
42%
Conner Homes...................................12 %
Fieldcrest Mills.................................61',
Flowers Inds................... 25',
Halteras Ins Securities......................19'4
Hilton Hotel Corp...............................73'4
Jefferson Pilot.......................... 54
John Deere.......................................29%
Lowes Company...............................40'4
Interstate Securities................... U'4
Collins & Aikman...............................36'4
Piedmont Aviation................. 40' ,
Southmark Corporation......................lO',
United Telecommunications...............27=4
Dominion Resources...........................39%
Piedmont Natural Gas.......................18',
OVER THE COUNTER
Branch Bank........................40' -.. to4t)'2^4
Planters National Bank...............23 to23-'4
Vermont American..................20'21020^4
Chemlawn...............................22'2 to 22%
Southern National Bank .........23to23'2
Peoples Bank..........................17*4 to 18^4
North!
I Carolina Natural Gas 27', to 28*4
Cooper LaserSonics...............411/16 to 4%
'Major Blunder'
By ALISON SMALE Associated Press Writer
MOSCOW (AP) - Soviet President Andrei Gromyko was quoted today as saying President Reagans announcement that the United States may exceed arms limits agreed to by the suprpowers is a major blunder not supported by the American people.
The SALT II treaty has been dealt blow after blow by the United States and the latest blow is an explosive charge under it," British Labor deputy Martin Flannery quoted Gromyko as telling visiting British lawmakers during a 2*^-hour meeting in the Kremlin.
Reagan said Tuesday he would not feel bound by Strategic Arms Limitation Treaty limitations on strategic nuclear weapons unless the Soviets show willingness to correct what Washington contends are violations of the 1979 accord. SALT II was not ratified by the U.S. Senate.
The Soviet Union responded
cord if the Americans do so.
Secretary of State George P. Shultz said Sunday on NBC-TVs "Meet the Press that the Soviets have violated the treaty by encoding messages from missiles on test flights and by deploying about 70 SS-25s, a new missile barred by the pact.
There was no Soviet report on Gromykos meeting today in the Kremlin.
The British legislators quoted him as calling the U.S. decision on SALT II a major blunder.
We do not believe the American ; leople want to bury this treaty, the brmer Soviet foreign minister was quoted as saying. We make a distinction between the American people and the politicians.
Saturday by denying any violation, lid it
and said it would break with the ac-
Members of the British delegation, headed by Deputy Prime Minister Lord Whitelaw, told a news conference at the British Embassy that Gromyko wants Britain to use its influence with the Reagan administration to persuade it not to abandon SALT II.
umecOMtay
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LtMRMd And AccradHnd By The Slat* of North Carolina
Runoff...
37*2 33"%
oS' 229
26"4
40<4
36, 114, .39*4 3, .55'4 45'2 44'2 .56'2 84'4 42', 9', 66 70'-2 59, ,30" 4 24 43'-2 :16', 80% .54 46'i 49"4 72 79', 79% T7'-2 79% 47-4 47% 32% 40, 30, 58"4 52% 34, 49"4 79 .39', 48',
66
152'i 62%
9
52',
52,
54% 67
19 19'4
62'z 62'i
Pitt...
enact Governor Martins
1 to
proposa
transfer highway patrol ana driver education funding to the general fund. Both Taft and Warren said they have reservations about complying with this request. Taft said he wants to protect the fiscal integrity of the general fund and is not afraid to increase gasoline taxes to get the money we need to finish U.S. 264, Evans Street and Arlington Boulevard.
Concerning prisons, all lawmakers agreed some building must be done, if for no other reason, to avoid a takeover of the state system by the federal government. Taft said he would like to "continue to look at all possibilitioes for alternatives to in carceration."
Warren said he expects that the states 183,5(K) employees will be voted a five-seven percent salary increase in the short session.
He said he does not expect the goal of hiring 100 new highway patrolmen to be realized, but said he believes some will be added. He said he believes 45 more drug agents will be added as will $2,600,000 worth of automated fingerprinting equipment for state law enforcement.
I never saw so many doctors at one of these (breakfasts), Walter Jones Jr. said as he addressed the issues of malpractice insurance and general insurance. He and Taft both commented on how complicated it is to assess how much money the insurance industry is losing and whether the state legislature needs to enact laws to put ceilings on amounts that could be involved in malpractice and other suits.
AT&T ...
is that we respect other unions picket lines."
Bahr, the union president, said his union expects IBEW members to honor his unions picket lines at AT&T facilities where both unions represent various portions of the work force.
Linnen said the biggest immediate problem the company faces is handling long-distance telephone calls today with 12,000 management fill-ins. Mondays typically have the largest volume of long-mstance calls of the week, normally requiring
24.000 operators on duty, he said.
With 10,000 supervisors manning
switchboards normally staffed by
12.000 union operators on Sunday, long-distance callers were greeted with recorded messages advising that AT&T was experiencing a work stoppage" and requesting them to wait for the next available operator.
As far as calls going through, there have been no problems, Linnen said Sunday.
Bahr said the strike has shut down AT&Ts factories and brought its installation and repair services to a grinding halt."
These are the two most competitive parts of the business, Bahr told reporters after negotiators'for the two sides met informally Sunday but made no progress toward a settlement. Beginning tomorrow, they are going to start losing customers. We can afford to stay out longer than they can.
After a little pain, he predicted, people will be in a more compromising mood."
AT&T officials acknowledge that a lengthy strike could cost the company a loss of business to Northern 'Telcom, GTE Corp. and other new rivals in the recently deregulated and intensely competitive telecommunciations equipment and service markets.
(Continued from pagel)
my weakest showing in the first irimary, he said. Martin says he i eels my chances will depend a lot on the size of the voter turn out in Pitt County. If Im strong in Pitt, I think there will be no problem. So Im optimistic
This is the first bid for a senate seat by Mrs. Fenner, who previously served as state representative for two terms ending in 1984. She is a homemaker and is active in mental health activities.
In a telephone interview with Mrs.
(Continued from pagel)
Both Jones, co-chairman of the local government finance committee and Martin, long a Pitt County commissioner, addressed the problem of at least 50 municipalities in the state which face federal mandates to improve their water and sewer systems.
Martin said he feels some reservation about the state coming to the rescue of local governments that have known for years they had a water/sewer problem and not acted. Nevertheless, something must bC' done and giving local governments the leeway to call for a 5 percent sales tax may be the answer, lawmakers saidt,as may giving them the option to increase local room occupancy taxes.
Martin said he believe this session might begin addressing the issue of how much power county commissions can exert over local boards and whether iondividual counties cari set up separate departments like Mecklenburg Countys human resources division. He said he favors not allowing so much local power.
Greenville citizen John Bizzell asked if this session is going to deal with the Volunteer Firemens Pension Fund which he said has been neglected for the past several sessions and was told that it will.
Dr. William Laupus, dean of the East Carolina University Medical School, asked about a state-run reinsurance fund for physicians malpractice and was told that topic will also be addressed in the short session.
(Continuedfrom pagel)
Clearly if there is a protracted strike, its difficult for us to provide the kinds of services which business customers require involving engineering and planning of complex systems," Linnen said Sunday. But its not just the company that loses business to competitors. Employees (also) will suffer in the long term. Both sides are realistic about that. The 8 percent wage hike - 2 percent immediately and 3 percent each in 1987 and 1988 - conditionally accepted by IBEW negotiators was basically the same package offered totheCWA.
Citing a nearly 50 percent increase in AT&Ts net profits the first quarter this year compared with the same three months in 1985 atop a 13.6 percent increase for all of last year over 1984, Bahr said the company is seeking unwarranted concessions" from its workers.
Bahr said three larges issues divided the two sides:
AT&Ts demand for the elimination of automatic cost-of-living adjustments to reflect inflation an ingredient of every telephone workers contract since 1972.
-S|)litting 20,000 systems technicians installers and maintenance workers - who now make $646 per week into three separate categones. One of those new classifications, wire pullers, could suffer as much as a $300 per week cut in pay as a result, Bahr said.
-The companys proposed elimination of piecework incentive pay for some 20,000 manufacturing workers.
There are absolutely no givebacks in this offer, Linnen responded. "None of the systems technicians are being downgraded. Our board chairman (Charles L.
Public
t f
Fenner this morning, she said I was thrilled about the good showing I " /. fv
(Continued from pagel)
made in the May 6 primary, rve worked hard since then in personal contacts, and I see no reason that Im not going to make an even better showing tomorrow
Since voters in Wilson County will be voting in a first primary for Wilson County commissioners in addition to the Martin-Fenner runoff, officials predict voter turnout there will be heavy.
Brown) told the shareholders meeting that we are not going to cut the wages of employees who are on the payroll of AT&T. Nothing has
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Representative Arrested For DU!
RACINE, Wis. (AP) - Rep. Dan Rostenkowski, chairman of the House Ways and Means Committee, was arrested on drunken driving charges and released after posting $497.50 bond, law enforcement oi-ficials said today.
Rostenkowski, D-Ill., was arrested about 1:15 a.m. Sunday in Burlington, Racine County Sheriffs D^rtment officials saia.
He was contacted at his summer home today in Genoa City and confirmed the report of his arrest but denied being intoxicated.
Rostenkowski, 58, told sheriffs deputies he had been returning from a reunion at St. Johns Military Academy in Delafield.
He was elected to Congress in 1958 and has been re-elected ever since.
His district includes parts of Chicago and surrounding Cook County.
ChickenThief
SANTA ANA, Calif. (AP) - A man was shot to death after allegedlv attempting to steal two chickens from the backvard of a house, police said.
Salvador Tinajero, 37, was shot twice with a small-caliber handgun, lice Lt. Robert Chavez said. No-ly was arrested, and the matter was under investigation, Chavez said. *
Three friends of the slain man told wlice the incident began as they ooked for a party on a block about 35 miles southeast of Los Angeles.
Tinajero ran into the backyard of a nearby house and allegedly emerged with a chicken under each arm, the three told police. Soon after, seven men confronted them about the chickens and Tinajero was shot in the chest and leg.
He was taken to Fountain Valley Community Hospital, where he was pronounced dea(j
MASONIC NOTICE William Pitt Lodge No. 734 will hold a stated communication at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday. Dinner at 6:30 p.m.
changed since April when he made that assertion."
However, rank-and-file strikers appeared Sunday to agree with their union officials assessment of AT&Ts offer.
"We just want to keep what we have," said Claudia McDaniel, a 16-year veteran operator among the pickets Sunday at AT&Ts traffic center in Albany, Ga. We dont want anything taken back.
Obituaries
According to city planning director Bobby Roberson, the meeting will be run in this fashion to give everyone an opportunity to speak.
As of Monday morning, Roberson said the commission had received 15 letters requesting podium time. However, Roberson said he expects that quite a number of people, will want to comment on the issue as approximately 200 landowners will be affected by creation of the 5,300 acre medical park.
Owners of property located in the current 1,790-acre park and in the intended expansion area were mailed notification of the meeting and the procedure to be followed May 23.
If the meeting extends beyond 11
m., Roberson said proceedings will continued until another night so commissioners can hear everyone who wants to comment before taking action on the proposal.
After the commission makes its judgement on the future of the Pitt-Greenville medical district, the proposal and the commissions recommendation for dealing with the pro-x)sal will be sent to the city county or final action.
According to Roberson, the proposal should reach the council within 45 days.
Coltrain
ELM CITY - Kenneth Allen Coltrain, 18, died Sunday in an automobile accident. He was a senior at Beddingfield High School.
His funeral will be conducted Tuesday at 4 p.m. from Five Points Missionary Baptist Church, Wilson, by Dr. Robert Walker and the Rev. A.D. Carter. Burial will be in Evergreen Memorial Garden.
Surviving are his parents, Maurice A. Coltrain and Eloise Bass Coltrain; two sisters. Miss Debra Eloise Coltrain of the home, and Mrs. Elizabeth Ann C. Long of Elm City; his maternal grandmother, Mrs. Annie Lw Capps Bass of Lucarna, and his paternal ^andfather, Rufus Coltrain of Greenville.
The family will be at Joyners Funeral Home in Wilson from 7-9 p.m. today.
Howard
Infant Shaquan Teresia Howard died Sunday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Arrangements will be announced by Phillips Brothers Mortuary.
Moore
FOUNTAIN - Mrs. Lizinna Moore died Sunday at her home. Route 1, Fountain. Arrangements will be announced by the Hemby Funeral Home.
Wlon
ROBERSONVILLE - Mr. Leroy Wilson, 61, died Sunday in Robersonville Community Hospital. Arrangements will be announced by Hardees Funeral Home, Greenville.
Wooten
FARMVILLE - A funeral for Mrs. Pattie Willoughby Wooten, 85, of 111 Foree Circle will be conducted Wednesday at 2 p.m. at St. James Christian Disciples Church of Christ by the Rev. C!harles Barnes. Burial wul be in Sunset Memorial Park.
She was a native of Pitt County and a member of St. James Church for 50 years.
Surviving are one daughter, Mrs. Mary Joyner of Farmville, 10 grandchildren, 30 great-grandchildren, and 19 great-great-grandchildren.
'The family will receive friends Tuesday from 7-8 p.m. at Hemby Funeral Home, Fountain, and at other times will be at 111 Foree Circle.
Wooten
Family visitation for Mr. Rome Wooten of Washington, D.C., who died May 28, will be held from 7-9 p.m. today at Anderson Chapel Baptist Church near Falkland. Arrangements by the Hemby Funeral Home of Fountain.
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Rockets Use New Attitude To Topple Celtics 106-104
HOUSTON (AP) Houstons locker room had been somber at halftime of its first two NBA championship playoff games against Boston and each time the Rockets had been blown out in the third quarter.
Sunday, they tried something different.
We had the radio on and we tapped our feet and chewed our gum, Rockets guard Robert Reid said. We came out loose for the second half.
The Rockets kept up the beat on the court, surviving another scary third quarter, and then they edged to a 106-104 victory in the fourth quarter with a revised lineup to breathe new life into the best-of-seven series.
The Rockets now trail the Celtics 2-1 going into Thursdays fourth game at The Summit. The victory ended talk of a Boston sweep and the possibility of the Celtics setting two NBA'records.
A sweep would have given the Celtics a 15-1 record in this years playoffs, bettering Philadelphias all-time mark of 12-1 in 1983.
And Boston could have finished with a regular season-playoff com
bined record of 82-16, surpassing the 1971-72 Los Angeles Lakers combined standard of 81-16. Los Angeles was 69-13 in the regular season and 12-3 in the playoffs.
Boston, 67-15 in the regular season, is now 13-2 in the playoffs.
Boston took a 2-0 series lead by wilting the Rockets with powerful third quarters in each of the first two games and they started Sundays third period by outscoring the Rockets 17-3.
But in this game the Rockets didnt give in^to the pressure defee.
Houston led 62-59 at halftmme but never trailed by more than 10 points and clawed their way back into the game in the closing minutes.
If wed been down by 15 or something, we might not have been able to come back, Reid said. Today was not their day. Today it was who made the play at the end was the big chief.
Halftime music may have helped the Rockets psyche but after the Rockets started slowly in the third quarter. Coach Bill Fitch took matters into his own hands and shuffled his lineup.
He moved Reid from his point guard position to a face-to-face con-
.iy
THE DAILY
REFLECTOR
MONDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 2,1986
trontation with Boston forward Larrv Bird.
Fitch inserted guards Allen Leavell and Mitchell Wiggins into the game and sat down starter Rodney McCray to give the Rockets more outside fire power.
The strategy was good enough to get the Rockets back iqto the series as they scored 15 points in the final 54 minutes of the third quarter they scored 36 in the two third quarters played in Boston - to trail 84-80 after three periods.
Leavell, still recovering from a late-season hand injury, scored only five points but he got the Rockets offense moving and he hit two key late game baskets.
Wiggins scored eight points and got the decisive go-ahead tip-in with 31 seconds to go after a missed Shot by Akeem Olajuwon.
Reid gained national status when he guarded Bird in the 1981 NBA championship series but he didnt take credit for Birds six-point second half on Sunday.
Its not what I did, he took himself out of their offense, Reid said. "He let the other guys post up. But when he did post up, I was there. When he got rid of the ball, I didnt leave him.
I stayed with him alt the time.
Bird scored 25 points, grabbed 15 rebounds and handed out 11 assists, while Kevin McHale led the Celtics with 28 points. Ralph Sampson paced Houston with 24 points and 22 rebounds. while Akeem Olajuwon added 23 points.
It was easier to get my shots off, Bird said of Reid's defensive effort. "I just wasn't hitting them. I had my opportunities.
The victory made an accurate prognosticator of Olajuwon, who said the Rockets would win the game.
I didn't predict a victory, I just said we had to win the game," Olajuwon said. We still have to play a lot better than we played today. Olajuwon said he started Sunday's game on too high an emotonal level but that's past now.
I had to slow down a bit emotionally, he said. Tuesday night I just hope we play our game. I'm just thinking Tuesday now. We can't afford the tunovers any more and we must take good shots.
The Rockets had taken a 48-39 lead in the second quarter but the Celtics used a 134 spurt to trail by only three
used a 134 spi points at then
lalf.
BOSTON (104)
Bird 10-26 55 25, McHale 12-19 4-6 28, Parish 3-15 2-2 8, Aingc 6-11 0-0 13, Johnson
6-17 8-8 20, Walton ,5-T (H) 10, Kite 0-0 OA) 0,; Sichting 0-1 0-0 0, Thirdkill 0-0 04) 0. Totals 42-96 19-21 104
HOl'.STON (106)
McCray 4-8 4-4 12, Olajuwon 7-18 9-11 23, Sampson 9-14 6-1124. Lloyd 5-14 4-614, Reid
7-16 5-5 20, Petersen 0-0 0-0 0. Wiggins 4-5 0-1 8, McDowell 0-0 0-0 0, Leavell 2-6 1-1 5.Totals 38-8129-39 106
Boston 29 30 2.5 20104
Houston :i3 29 18 20106
Three-point goals-Ainge, Reid. Fouled outNone ReboundsBoston 57 (Bird 15), Houston 52 (Sampson 22). Assists Boston 28 (Bird ID. Houston 28 (Reid 9i. Total foulsBoston 27, Houston 23. TechnicalsHouston Coach Fitch. Kite, Boston illegal defense A16.016.
Driving
Houston Rockets Akeem Olajuwon (34) drives around Bostons Greg Kite (50) during the third period of the third game of the NBA Championship Series at Houston Sunday. (APLaserphoto)Walt rip Sprint Wins Bud 400
RIVERSIDE, Calif. (AP) - Darrell Waltrip said two cars were
auicker than his winning Chevrolet irough most of the Budweiser 400 NASCAR stock car race.
But one crashed with less than five miles to go in Sundays race, and the other became a split-second slower because of some minor damage suffered a few laps earlier. That accident limited Tim Richmonds Chevrolet just enough to allow Waltrip to roar past in a deciding sprint.
When Terry Labontes car was wrecked in the next-to-last lap race stewards waved the yellow caution flag, which meant the final lap on the nine-turn course would be meaningless.
Waltrip said he was about three car lengths behind Richmond, going
through turn 6 or 7, when he received a radio message from his pit crew that he had to pass the leader in the next mile of racing or watch Richmond lead a slow parade through the final lap.
Terry (Labonte) and Richmond had the only cars that could outrun me. They were better on new tires, and I was faster on used tires, and that last series (after all changed tires on the 74th lap) was just long enough, Waltrip said of the wild finish to the 400-kilometer race for Grand National stock cars.
I out-drug him toVthe flag, Waltrip said of his winning dash to the yellow flag waving at the start-finisn line at Riverside International Raceway.
We never touched. It was sanitary, Waltrip said of the duel
with Richmond, also driving a Chevrolet Monte Carlo. I just inched him at the line. We could have crashed, but Tim held his line.
Trailing by about one second for most of the last 14 laps. Waltrip drew even with Richmond around the long final turn and w on the sprint by about three feet. Then it was Richmond who had to endure the frustration of second place, following the leader for the final 2.62 miles.
Waltrip averaged 105.083 mph for the 95 laps over the twisting road course. Waltrips radio was not working most of the race, but it came alive in the final laps so he could receive the message that the leader of the next-to-last lap would turn out to be the winner.
Richmond and Labonte were at their best on new tires after a yellow
caution flag gave the leaders a chance to pit on lap 74. and Richmond took the lead from Waltrip on lap 82. Labonte, in an Oldsmobile Delta 88, was fourth on lap 80 and third by lap 90 and looked ready to challenge until he rammed the wall on turn 1.
Richmond might have run away from Waltrip if it wasnt for a tangle with a slower car driven by J.D. McDuffie on lap 85. The side of Richmonds car was mangled, and the accident bent the fender down on the tire, Richmond said.
I wanted to be a little more cautious after that, Richmond said, adding that he slowed a bit entering the sweeping final turn on lap 94 because he saw a group of three cars ahead. I slowed down and Waltrip made his move around me. The slow cars got in my way.
Waltrip earned $49,000 for his first 1986 victory in 12 Winston Cup events. He had been consistently good - nine finishes in the top five - but minor mechanical troubles had been his undoing until Sunday. ,
Richmond won $22,155 but remains without a victory. It was his third finish in the top five, and seventh top 10 finish this year. *
Dale Earnhardt, who finished fifth Sunday after running fifth or sixth most of the day, remains the Winston Cup points leader with l,9fc. Waltrip is second with 1,803. Bobby Allison, who was seventh Sunday but never challenged, is a distant third with 1,651 points. The points leaders divide a $500,000 bonus pot after the half-way mark of the Winston Cup season July 4.
Norman Wins Kemper Playoff
Labonte was not seriously hurt in the crash which dropped him back to a 12th place finish. He and Richmond dominated the race most of the way after early leader Geoff Bodine dropped out at lap 27 with a burned piston.
Richard Petty, who suffered bruises in a crash at Charlotte, N.C. a week earlier, was in good position for the final 22 laps and finished sixth. But he wasnt able to make a run at the leaders because his car was ailing almost as much as his body.
It wouldn't go into third gear and catch like it should. said Petty. Man, I dont think Ive ever been as sore after a wreck as I am now. Ive got sore muscles I didnt realize I even had.
The order of finish of the nine drivers who completed all 95 laps was Waltrip, Richmond, Ricky Rudd, Rusty Wal ace, Earnhardt, Richard
Petty, Allison, Harry Gant.
Neil Bonnett and
BETHESDA, Md. (AP) - Greg Norman said he would have liked a cleaner victory like a birdie on the sixth extra hole instead of learning
luckless Larry Mize had put his ball in the water.
I feel a little saddened to finish the way we did, Norman, who won
Sports Calendar
Editors Sote: Schedules are supplied by schools or sponsoring agencies and are subject to change without notice.
Today's Sports Baseball Little League Kiwanis vs. Optimists (ES 6 p.m.) True Value Hardware vs. Moose (GS 6 p.m.)
Babe Ruth League Coca-Cola vs. Pepsi Cola (6 p.m ) Everettes Pest Control vs. Brown & Wood (8 p.m.)
Senior Babe Ruth Planters Bank at Williamston (7:30 p.m.)
Ayden-Grifton at Robersonville (7:30
p.m.)
American Legion Pitt County at Rocky Mount ( 8 pm) .Softball City League Sunnyside Eggs vs. Pantana Bob's (JC 6:30 p.m.)
State Credit vs. Prime Printers (JC 7:30 p.m.)
Mr. Cs Lounge vs. Brown & Wood (JC 8:30pm.)
Jimmys 66 vs. Airborne Express (JC 9:30 p.m.)
Industrial League Hardee's vs. Burroughs Wellcome #1 (El-6:30p.m.)
Harris Supermarkets vs Sterling (E2 6:30pm.)
Southern Cable vs Collins & Aikman (El-7:30p.m.)
DOT vs. Wachovia Bank (E2 7:30 p.m.)
Enforcers vs. Pitt Memorial (El 8:30 p.m.)
Yale vs. Gamer Wholesale (E2 - 8:30 p.m.)
Empire Brushes #2 vs. Grady-White (WM-8:30pm.)
Firefighters vs East Carolina #1 (El
9:30pm.)
Fieldcrest vs. Empire Brushes #1 (E2 -9:30 p.m.)
East Carolina-A vs Simpson (WM 9:30 p.m.)
Church League Peace vs Oakmont (WM 6:30 p m.) Salem vs. 1st Pentecostal-A (WM 7:30
p.m.)
Women's League Overtons vs. Stroud (6:30 p.m.) Jayettesvs. Branch Bank (7:30p.m.) Prep Shirt vs. Pitt Memorial (8:30 p.m ) Tuesday's Sports Baseball Little Le^ue Lions vs. Coca-Cola (ES 6 p.m.) Jarman's Auto vs. Pepsi Cola (GS 6 p.m.)
Senior Babe Ruth Bethel at Farmville (7:30 p.m.)
Greene County at Winterville (8 p.m ) Tarboro at Kiwanis (8 p.m.)
Softball Church League Maranatha/lst Free Will vs. Mt. Pleasant (WM6:30p.m.)
Faith & Victory vs. Jarvis (El 6:30 pm.)
Immanuel vs. St. Paul-B (WM 7:30 pm.)
1st Christian vs. Peoples (El 7:30 pm.)
St. Timothy vs. Memorial (WM 8:30 p.m.)
1st Pentecostal-B vs Arlington St. (El -8:3qpm.)
St. F*aul-A vs. St. James (WM 9:30
p.m.)
1st Presbyterian vs. Unity (El 9:30 pm.)
Coed League Krogers vs Burroughs Wellcome (6:30 p.m.)
Hooker vs. Yale (7:30 p m.)
TBA vs Tapscott (8:30 p m.)
Bills Goodies vs. Farm Fresh (9:30
p.m.)
Winterville League Piney Grove vs. Winterville Baptist (7 p.m.)
Black Jack Girls vs. Conger Plumbing (8p.m.)
Winterville Jaycees vs. Simpson (9 pm.)
his second Kemper Open in three years, said. He played well through 71 holes and then gave me a chance to get in the playoff.
You hate to win this way. I would have liked to have had a birdie to win.
Norman, who earlier this year won the tours richest tournament, the Las Vegas Invitational, defeated Larry Mize on the sixth extra hole of the Kemper Open played over the 7.173-yard, par-72 Congressional Counry Club course,.
Norman shot a final-round 66. while Mize came in with a 69. Both players finished 72 holes with totals of277,11 under par.
Mize, the leader after three rounds, had a chance to win the tournament on the final hole of regulation play but a 25-foot putt just missed and the playoff was set.
Both players parred the first five playoof noles. On the sixth extra hole, the par4.465-yard 18th, Mize hit into the pond behind the hole. After taking a penalty and a drop, he chipped over the green into the water again. He asked Norman to putt out and he madeapar Mize picked up. A
I diclnt know Larry hit )t i water,
into the
nt know Larrv hit rl Norman sai(i. It,changed
the whole idea how to hit the second shot. I hate to have it given to you. 1 would have liked to have birdie. Mize was disappointed by his failure to win after blowing leads going into the final round here last year and at the Tournament Players Championship.
1 feel I played a pretty good round, but not goot enough. Mize, who led by four strokes entering the final round here last year, said.
Mize said he was only 161 yards from the cup 6n the final hole of the playoff and hit an eight iron.
I didnt think it would go in the water. he said. I thought it would be in the bunker.
"Second place again here is very disappointing. he said. "I feel I played a very good round but not go()d enough.
Norman, who won the Kemper and the Canadian Open in 1^ and Las Vegas this year in three years on the PGA Tour, picked up $90.000 in winning the Kemper in the last vear it will be held at Congressional. Next year, the Kemper will move across the street to Avenal, a TPC course.
Mize, whose only tour victory was the 1983 Danny Thomas Memphis Classic, won $54,000 to bring his
yearly earnings to $212,255 as he has gotten a check in 13 of 14 starts.
Tied for third place were Mike Reid and John Cook, who were recipients of $29,000 each.
Bobby Wadkins, who fired a final-round 66, was in sole possession of fifth place at eight-under-par 280 while Curtis Strange was sixth at 282.
Bob Gilder, Buddy Gardner and Chip Beck fiished at 283 and Craig Stadler, a two-time winner here, and a group of four others were one stroke behind
Norman said he was not going to play next week at Westchester Classic but is looking toward the U.S. Open in Southhampton, N.Y. the following week.
Ive never played the course, he said of Shinnecock Hills, but Im looking forward to it.
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Weekend Youth Baseball
Senior Babe Ruth League
University Kiwanas. ..15 Planter's Bank... 5
University Kiwanas took advantage of 12 walks, and Tom Moye had . 10 strikeouts to help University Kiwanas beat Planters Bank 15-5 in a Senior Babe Ruth League game Saturday night.
Kiwanas Mike Maxon walked to open the game. Scott Davis and Travis King followed with consecutive walks. Robbie Ehrmann was then walked to bring home Maxon. Jay Mattox reached on a walk to bring home Davis, and Tom Moye was walked, scoring King. Chris Stokes and Hank Keeping were both wolked to bring home Ehrmann and Mattox to put Kiwanas up 6-0.
Planters countered with two runs
in the bottom of the first, but thev did not score again until the fourtn inning. Meanwhile, Kiwanas scored seven runs in the second to put the game away.
Ehrmann and Maxon led Kiwanas with two hits apiece. Moye allowed only two hits in six innings.
Winterville Ruitins.....12
Chicod Hornets..........3
WINTERVILLE Bryan Smith tossed a four-hitter to lead the Winterville Ruitins over the Chicod Hornets 13-2 in a Senior Babe Ruth League baseball game Saturday night.
Mark Smith led the Ruitins with 3 hits in four at bats and Kervin Vines added two more hits. Gray Mills led Chicod with two hits.
Winterville took a 12-0 lead heading into the bottom of the fifth before
Chicod got on the board with three runs in the inning. Winterville scored three in the first, two in the second, four in the third, and three in the fifth.
Little League -
First Federal............21
Exchange...............17
Eric Smith hit two home runs, one in a decisive seven-run third inning, and drove in seven runs to lead First Federal past Exchange in a Tar Heel Little League baseball game Sunday.
First Federal took a 8-4 lead heading into the bottom of the third when they exploded for seven runs. Chad Mills started things off with a single. Aaron Adams followed with a double, and a single by Thomas Adams brought home Mills. Smith
then smashed his first homer, bringing in three runs.
Rives Mann then hit a solo homer of his own to make it 13-4. Robert Park and Kevin Corbett added to more runs to put First Federal ahead 154.
Exchange countered with nine runs in the fourth to make it 15-13.
Jamie Wilier, Ben Hahn and J. Cox opened the inning with walks. Neil Boardman then walked, forcing in Wilier. Powell Havens walked to bring home another run. Brian Rose walked to score Cox, Aaron Givens was hit by a pitch to bring home another run. Wilier and Hahn walked again to bring in two more runs Lumort Clemon and Cox followed with RBI singles to complete the innings scoring.
First Federal added two runs in the bottom of the fourth and four more in
the bottom of the fifth to put the game away.
Smith went 5-5 and Thomas Adams went 4-5 to lead First Federal. Rives Mann and Cole Yarborough added three hits apiece. Clemens and Cox led Exchange with two hits each.
Jaycee's................11
Union Carbide...........4
Andre Eley hit a three-run homer in the third inning to key a seven-run spurt that helped the Jaycees top Union Carbide 11-4 in a North State Little League baseball game Sunday.
The two teams were tied at 1-1 fol-^wing the first two innings of play. Union Carbide scored three runs in the top of the third, keyed by Andre Williams RBI double
The Jaycee s came back to score seven runs in the bottom of the inning togoup8-4.
John Wins 3rd As Yankees Top A's
By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sports Writer Tommy John knows all about comebacks. He made one 10 years ago with his so-called Bionic Arm Now, hes at it again.
At 43, theres no way you can pitch like you did when you were 30. But I knew the last two or three years that I was capable of doing better than I did, John said Sunday after pitching the New York Yankees to a 7-1 victory over tb^Oakland As.
John, who has oeen struggling the past few years, improved his record to 3-0 since joining the Yankees on May 2.
Im having more fun now than I ever had, said John, who once came back from a rotator cuff injury and a year of inactivity to win 10 games for the Los Angeles Dodgers in 1976. He has had three 20-victory seasons since then, including two with the Yankees.
In other American League games Sunday, Boston beat Minnesota 6-3; Cleveland outscored Milwaukee 9-7; Chicago stopped Toronto 6-4; Kansas City turned back Texas 5-3; California trimmed Baltimore 7-4 and Seattle routed Detroit 9-1.
John, who scattered nine hits in eight innings, got all the offensive suDMrt he needed when Dave Winfield hit a tie-breaking, two-run
homer in the sixth. The Yankees added three runs in the seventh, and Mike Pagliarulo hit a solo homer, his 10th, in the eighth off Tom Dozier.
John lowered his earned run average to 2.37. His only walk was issued intentionally and he struck out seven, his highest strikeout total in a game since 1981.
But last year with California and Oakland, John was 4-10 with a 5.53 ERA. The Yankees invited him to spring training as a non-roster player this year but did not sign him until two pitchers went on the disabled list.
"It looked like he was a lot more consistent with the sinker today than he was last year, As Manager Jackie Moore said of John. "He throws it so the hitters cant afford to take it, and when we hit it today it was mostly for ground balls
Red Sox 6, Twins 3
Unbeaten Roger Clemens, with home run support from Don Baylor and Dwight Evans, recorded his ninth straight victory as the Boston beat Minnesota.
Clemens, the AL leader in victories, was making his first start since last Sunday in Texas where he suffered a sprained knuckle on the middle finger of his pitching hand on the third pitch of the game.
Clemens lasted eight innings against Minnesota, giving up seven
hits, before Bob Stanley pitched the bottom of the ninth. Clemens struck out nine to assume the AL lead with 90.
Baylor led off the Boston second with his 11th homer off loser Mark Portugal, 1-6, to give the Red Sox a 1-0 lead. The Red Sox scored their eventual winning run in the fourth when they took a 4-0 lead on Evans fourth homer of the season.
"Seven days off was great for my finger," Clemens said. I felt a little sluggish at first, (The finger) was a little sore, but you dont worry about it. You just have to block it out Indians 9, Brewers 7
Rookie Andy Allanson tripled in two runs to break a 6-6 tie in the seventh inning and lead Cleveland over visiting Milwaukee. Allanson, who also drove in Clevelands first run in the third inning and scored a run during the Indians four-run fifth, hit a twoK)ut triple off reliever Bob McClure, 2-1, for Clevelands winning' runs.
Scott Bailes, 6-4, Clevelands third pitcher, was the winner with last-inning relief help from Ernie Camacho, who recorded his seventh save.
The four fifth-inning runs gave the Indians a 6-3 lead, but the Brewers came back to tie it with three runs in the seventh. Paul Householder drove
Ninth Inning Rally Gives Pitt County Legion Win
: WILSON - Pitt Countys American Legion baseball team scored six runs in the top of the ninth inning to defeat Wilson County 10-8 Saturday night.
: Trailing 5-4 when the final inning began, Pitt County took advantage of three Wilson County errors with four timely hits.
Ty Little lead off the inning with a walk and advanced to third when Wilson third baseman Johnny Hin-nant threw wildly to first base on a ground ball off the bat of Tyrone Jones.
Shane Adams, who committed four errors in the field, drove in Little with a single to tie the score at 5-5. Jones, who had advanced to third on the base hit, scored, and Adams moved to third on two wild pitches. Adams stole home to give Pitt County a 7-5 lead.
After Eric Jarman grounded out, David Daniels walked and stole second. Lee Hardee followed with a double, driving in Daniels, to make the score 8-5.
Hardee scored on a single by Fred Bryant to make the score 9-5. Bryant
stole second base, but Axel Smith grounded back to the pitcher for the second out of the inning.
Bryant scored Pitt Countys final run when Wilson relief pitcher Brian Harrell threw wildly to first base on a ball hit by pitcher Bronswell Patrick.
Patrick entered the bottom of the ninth with a comfortable 10-5 lead, but he needed relief help from Tim Clark when Wilson rallied in the bottom of the ninth.
Milo Popowitch reached second on an error by Pitt County third baseman Lee Hardee, movea to third on a passed ball, and scored on a wild pitch to make it 10-6. Then, Wes Pope walked, and Doug Flowers singled.
Adams booted a ground ball that allowed Pope to score, making it 10-7.
After pinch-hitter Jerry Smith knocked in Flowers to make the score 10-8, Clark came in to put out the fire.
With runners on first and second and none out. Pitt second baseman Ty Little turned a double play, and Clark struck out Hinnant to end the game.
Pitt County broke a scoreless game
with three runs in the top of the second behind a double by Bronswell and a run-scoring single by Little.
But Wilson bounc^ back with in the bottom of the third with four unearned runs to take a 4-3 lead.
In the inning, Robbie Bass, Russell Best, Jimmy Pago and Hinnant stroked singles, and Adams committed two throwing errors.
Pitt County tied the game at 44 in the top of the sixth when Fred Bryant, who reached on a single, scored from third on a wild pitch, but Wilson County took a 5-4 lead in the bottom of the inning on Jay Lamms solohomerun.
Patrick led Pitt County with three hits and two RBI, while Bryant. Little and Adams had two hits apiece.
Hill (0. Mills.cf Jones.cf Adams.ss Jarman.If Daniels, lb Hardee.Jb Bryant.rf Smith.c Patrick.p Clark.p Lillle.2b
Totals
ub r h rh Wilson Co.
4 0 I U Popowitch.lf 1 1 0 U Bass.lb
5 12 1 Pope.lb
5 0 1 Klowers.ss ;l 2 0 0 Best.cf
4 2 11 Schmidl.c
5 2 2 1 Hicks.pr
4 0 0 0 .Smith.c
5 1 .2 2 Pago.rf
0 II II 0 Hinnani.ilb
4 1 2 1 l.amm,2b
Sirickland.p Harrell.p 4U lU 12 Totals
ab r h rb
5 12 0 10 10 2 10 0 5 2 10 5 110
4 110 0 I) 0 0 toil
5 112 5 0 2 2 4 12 1 4 0 0 0 0 0 II 0 II XI2
Asheboro Ends Season For Washington, 2-7
ASHEBORO Asheboros Patrick Deese bunted home Robbie Hammond in the bottom of the seventh to
Sive Asheboro a 2-1 victory over Washington in the Eastern Finals of the North Carolina State High School Athletic Association 3-A baseball ^layoffs Friday night.
: Asheboro took the early lead, going pp 1-0 after the first inning. Washington countered in the third with Steve Odens solo homer. Chris' Jones went the distance with a five-
PilK'ounly...............................o:w ihii UAK-iu
Wilson Counly..........................UOI iNtl 0:i x
Game Winning RBI - Bryanl ESchmidl. Flowers. Hinnani Harrell. Adams 4. Hardee. DP-Pill (o 1, LOB-PC H. W(' 8. 2B-Adams. Hardee. Palnck. l.amm, HK-Umm. SB-Adams, Jarman. Daniels 2.^Bryanl, Popowilch. Besi, Hinnanl. S- Smilh, Bass
hitter for the win while Floyd Lilley took the Foss.
Tony Cable and Kent Lewis had two hits apiece to lead Asheboro.
.\shebor...................lOll IMHI 12 9 I
Washington...............mil IHM 01 3 I
Kloyd Lilley and Franz Holscher Chris Jones and Darin Floyd
Pitching Pill Countv
Patrick IWi.....
Clark I Si. Wilson Counly Strickland iLi Harrell
ip b r er bb so
H 12 H 2 I 6
I 0 0 0 0 1
8 R 6 5 ;i 6
1 4 4 2 1 0
Patrick pitched to live bailers in the 9ih inning Strickland pitched to two bailers in the lh inning
WP-Stnckland 2, Harrell. Bronswell. PB-Smith, Schmidt; Save-Clark
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in two runs with his third hit of the day, a' single, and Rick Mannings RBIforceouttiedit6-6.
White Sox 6, Blue Jays 4 Wayne Tolleson hit a three-run homer and Greg Walker added a two-run shot as Chicago snapped a seven-game losing streak. The White Sox, who had managed just one hit through the first five innings, finally solved Jimmy Key, 34. in the top of the sixth when they scored three runs onTollesons homer.
Rich Dotson, 3-5, was the winner with late relief help from Joel McKeon and Bob James. Dotson survived a shaky first inning where the Blue Jays loaded the bases on three hits and scored their first run on a sacrifice fly by George Bell.
Key had been in complete control. Tolleson said. "(But) he came in with an offspeed pitch, like a batting practice fastball and it was up over the plate. He was still throwing the ball good. He just made one mistake and it cost him."
Kovals 5, Rangers Lonnie Smiths two-run triple with two out in the seventh led Kansas City over Texas. It was the Royals third straight victory over the Rangers, who arrived in Kansas City Friday night with a three-game lead in the AL West and dropped into a tie with the Royals after Sundays loss.
After Smiths triple off reliever Mitch Williams gave the Royals a 4-3 lead, they built on their lead in the eighth with a home run by George
Brett, his seventh this season and 200th of his major league career. It also gave Brett 1,000 career RBI.
Earlier, rookie Ruben Sierra had hit a three-run homer on his second major league at-bat to give the Rangers a 3-2 lead Sierra, leading the American Association in home runs and RBI when called up from Oklahoma City on Saturday, homered off Charlie Leibrandt, 5-3.
Angels 7. Orioles 4 Wally Joyners 17th homer in the sixth inning snapped a 1-1 tie and California scored five times in the eighth to beat Baltimore.
Joyners leadoff homer off Scott McGregor resulted in his seventh game-winning RBI. The rookie, who leads the major leagues in homers, has homered against ail nine teams the Angels have faced.
All the runs off winner Mike Witt, 54, came on home runs. He surrend-ed a solo homer in the top of the third to John Shelby and a two-run homer to Mike Young and solo homer to Shelby in the ninth. Witt gave up 10 hits before giving way in the nintn to Doug Corbett, who gained his fifth save.
McGregor, 44, was shelled in a five-run California eighth keyed by a two-run single by Bobby Grich and two-run double by Jack Howell.
Mariners 9, Tigers 1 Jim Presleys three-run homer capped a five-run seventh inning, leading Seattle over Detroit for a three-game sweep of the visiting Tigers.
Jeff Allegood opened the inning with a walk, Neal Eley reached on an error, and Andre Eley followed with his homer. Bryan Hill followed with a single. Ben Edwards reached on an error. Ethan Brinn, Jem McAlister and Branden Moore followed with walks to bring home two more runs. Brinn was later thrown out at home. Scotty Selby reached on a fielders choice, and Robbie Burlington reached on a walk to drive home another run. Neal Eleys single brought home Moore to complete the innings scoring.
Union Carbide was held scoreless the remainder of the game, while the Jaycees added three runs in the final two innings to complete the scoring.
Andre Eley had three hits to lead the Jaycees. Mark Mikkelsons two hits led Union Carbide.
Babe Ruth League
Wachovia................6
Coca-Cola................4
Down 4-2 heading into the bottom of the sixth. Wachovia rallied for four runs to slip past Coca-Cola in a Babe Ruth League baseball game Sunday.
Marty Messar and Derrick Hines walked, and Chris Fuqua followed with a single. Hines was thrown out a third. Tim Moore walked to load the bases, and Wes Jacksons single drove in Messar. Andy Miller knocked in two runs with a short pop out. and an error brought home the final run.
Coca-Cola scored two runs in the second and a run in the third and fourth to take an early lead. Wachovia scored runs in the first and second.
Malcolm Wilson led Wachovia with two hits. Coca-Cola was lead by Walter Gallin and Duane Holders two hits apiece.
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oThe Daily Reflector, Greenville. N C
TANK MCNAMARA'
Monday, June 2. 1966 -|3
Baseball Standings
B> Thr.^sMiriatMlPrni^ VIITimwtDT AMKRK V\i.K \(ii F (.al Division u , " L Pfi (.8
, 33 15 68 -
'orli 31 18 633 2':
B^altimore 28 19 .596 4'-
Milwaukw 24 23 311 8'I
Cleveland 24 >4
toroil 23 23
Toronio 23 27
Hi Division
Kansas tity Texas California
Wrsl Division
28 19 596 -
26 23 531 3
25 23 521 3>,
24 24 .aw 4>,
23 27 460 62
18 27
400
M 9 5fl<i 9 460 11
24 24 500 -
24 24' 500 -
Oakland Oiicago , Minnesota Seattle
24 25
23 27
490
460
19 '28 404 4':
19 30 388 5'2
... ^
19 31 Saiurdav'sriames
Toronio 4, Chicago'3.11 innings Cleveland 3, Milwaukee 2 Oakland 4 New York 3 Kansas Citv 8. Texas 1 Boston 7, Minnesota 2 Seattle?. Detroit 4 California 2. Baltimoreo
Snndavsf.ames Cleveland 9. Milwaukee 7 i'hlcagn6,Toronto4 Bosione, Minnesota 3 Kansas Cm 5. Texas 3 California* Baltimore4 New York 7, Oakland 1 Seattle 9. Detroit 1
Mondav'stiames Minneso Blylven 44i at Toronto Clancy5-3'.7 35p m
Cleveland i Heaton 2-41 at Boston 'Bovd 6-3i,7 35pm Texas Ttough .3-2' at Chicago 'Cowlev 1 2i.8pm
Kansas Cm i Jackson 21> at Milwaukee 'Higuera6-4),8 35pm Detroit Petrv 44. at Oakland iCodiroli 34SI.10 35pm New York .Whitson 4-1. at California Slaton 441.10 35 pm (inly games scheduled
Tufsdav'sOames ' Minnesota at Toronto. 7 35 p m Seattle at Baltimore. 7:35 p m Cleveland at Boston. 7 35p m. TexasatChicaio.gpm KansasCitv at Milwaukee. 8 35pm Detroit at Oakland. 10 35 pm New York at California. lo35p m
New York
Montreal
Philadelphia
Chicago
Pittsburgh
St Louis
NATIDNAI LKAt.l E East Division
W I. Pci
31 13 .71
26 20 565
21 24 467
20 26 435
18 25 419
18 27 400
6
10'2
12
12'2
13'2
Houston
San Francisco AtlanU San Diego Los Angeles
Cincinnati ..
Salardav's Games
St Louis 11, Cincinnati 2 Philadelphia I. San Diego 0 AtlanU 8. Chicago 4 San Francisco 7, New York 3 Pittsburgh 4. Los Angeles 0 Houston 4. Montreal 3
Sundav's Games Philadelphia 16. San Diego 5 Pittsburg 12. Los Ajigeles 3 St Louis2.ncinnaul Chicago?. AtUnu 3 San Francisco 7, New York 3 Houston 8. Montreal 4
Moadav's Games San Dimo iHoy't 2-11 at New York iGooden6-fi,7:35pm Los Angeles iReuss 2-31 at Philadelphia iRawleyMi.7 35p m Chicago .Sutcliffe 3^i at Cincinnati (Gullickson44i.7:35pm Pittsburgh iReuschel 341 at AUanu (Palmer341,7 40p m 1 Louis iTudor 4-3i at Houston i Madden lli.8;3Spm Only games scheduled
TUesdav's Games SanFranctscoat Montreal.7'35p m San Diego at New York. 7 35 p m Los Angeles at Philadelphia, c 35 p m Chicago at Cincinnati. 7 35 p m Pittsburgh at AtlanU. 7 40 pm St Louis at Houston. 8 35 p m
League Leaders
By The .Associated Press
American lk.agi e BATTING (108 at batsi-Boggs, Boston. 399; Yount. Milwaukee, 371, Puckett, Minnesota. 370; Bell. Toronto, 330; Mattingly, New York. 328
RUNS-RHenderson, New York, 47, Puckett, Minnesota, 45, Phillips, Oakland. 38; Boggs. Boston, Ij7; Joyner, California, 35; OBrien, Texas, 35 RBi-Canseco, Oakland, 47; Joyner, California. 42; Mattingly, New York, 40, Puckett. Minnesota. 38; Murray, Baltimore. 37; Rice. Boston, 37 HITS-Puckett. Minnesota, 78. Boggs, Boston, 71, .Mattingly, New York, 67; Moseby, Toronto,64; Rice, Boston
DOLBLEISBoggs, Boston, 16, Law, Kansas Ci^ 16; Mattingly, New York, 16 DwEvans, Boston, 15, Tabler, Cleveland, 15.
TRIPLES-Owen, Seattle, 4; 10 are tied with 3.
440ME RI NS-Jovner. Califor
nia, 17, Canseco. Oakland. 15. Puckett, Minnesota. 15. Barfield, Toronto, 12; Gaetti, Minnesota. 12 STOLk.N BASS-RHenderson, New York, 37 Cangelosi, Chicago. 24; Moseby. Toronto. 14. Wiggins. Baltimore. 13; Butler, Cleveland, 11; Fernandez. Toronto. 11, Wilson, Kansas City, 11 PITCHING (6 deci sions)Clemens, Boston. 9-0, 1 (lOO. 2 64; Haas, Oakland. 7 1. 875, 2,54 Boddicker. Baltimore.5-1. 833.3 35. Nieves, Milwaukee, 5-1. 833. 4 68. Rasmussen. New York. 5-i. s:, 395
STRIKEOCTS-CTemens, Boston, 90, Hurst, Boston. 89; Higuera. Milwaukee. 74; Rijo, Oakland. 74, MWilt, California. 69 SAVES-Aase, Baltimore, 13; Righetti. .New York, 12. Stanley. Boston,8, 5aretiedwith7
national LEAGIE BATTING (108 al bai-sf-Ray. Pittsburgh, 359, Gwynn, San Diego, 346, Kmrnander New York, 345. CBrown, San Francisco. 333. Knight, New York, 331 RUNS-Gwynn, San Diego. 34; Murphy Atlanta, 32. Raines, Mon treaL Si. WClark, San Francisco, 32,4 are tied with ,30 RBl-Brooks. MontreaL 4o. Mar shall, Los Angeles. 37; CDavis, San Francisco, 35; Horner, Atlanta, 34, Schmidt. Philadelphia, ,34 HITSGwvnn. San Diego, 65; Ray, Pittsburgh, 60; KHernandez, New York, 59, Levinard, San Francisco 58. Sandberg. Chicago, 58, Sax. Los Angeles. 58 DOUBLES-Hayes, Philadelphia. 15; RReynolds, Pittsburgh, 15, Bream, PittsburRh. 13, Dunston,
Cincinnati. 8. Gnssage.^San Diego, 8, Orosco. New York 8
Carolina League
C7H7M'r a)KA0LMOUT44 OfOce MAV0C X 500U7 iWT
pdikJg vty no
Hagerstown Lynchburg Phnce William Salem
B_v The \svorialed Presv NORTHERN DIVISION W I. Pci
35 16 686
3(1 20 60(1
21 31 4(H
17 H 333
SOI THERN DIVISION
Pc(
615
.500
472
392
GB
4':
14'j
18
CB
6
11'2
Chicago. 13; KHernandez, New York, 13; Ray. Pittsburgh,13 TRIPLESColeman, StLouis. 5; Moreno, Atlanta. 5; McGee, StLouis. 4, Raines. Montreal, 4; Brooks. Montreal, 3, Milner, Cincinnati. 3 HOME kCNS-Marshall, Los Angeles. 13, Brooks. Montreal. 12. Dawson. Montreal, 11; Garvey. San Diega 11. Parker, Cincinnati, 11 STLEN BASESColeman. StLouis, 26; Duncan. Los Angeles. 22; Raines. Montreal. 18, Doran. Houston. 14; Dykstra. New York. 14. EDavis. Cincinnati, 14 PITCH1NG (6 decisionsi-Darling, .New York, 6-1, 857. 3 68; Fernandez. New York. 5 1. 833, 2 95; Kerfeld. Houston. 5-1. 833.1 34; UCoss, San Francisco, 5-1, 8.33, 2 66; Knepper. Houston,9-2. 818,2.38 STRIKEOUTSScott. Houston. 98; Valenzuela. Los Angeles, 76; Welch, Los Angeles. 73, ZSmith, Atlanta, 67; Show, San Diego. 64.
SAVES-DSmith, Houston. 12, Reardon. Montreal. 12; Franco.
W I,
Winston Salem ;12 20 Penin-siila 26 36
Durham 25 28
Kinston 2b 31
Saturdav V Results Hagerstown 7, Kinston 2 Salem 9. Prince W illiam 3 Lynchburg 3. Durham 1 Peninsula 4, W inston Salem 3 Suiidav's Results Hagerstown 8, Ktliston 7,10 innings W'inslon-.Salem 8. Peninsula 4
Pnnce William 9, Salem 2 --
Lynchburg?. Durham 1
Moadav's Games Winsion-.Salem at Kinston Durham at Peninsula Prince William at Lvnchburg Salem al Hagerstown
tuesdav's Games Winston Salem atKinsion Durham at Peninsula Prince William al Lvnchburg Salem at Hagerslow'n
NBA Playoffs
Bv The Associated Press All Times EDT Championship Finals I Kest-of-Sevrn f Mondav. Mav 26 Boston 112, HwistonO Thursdav, Mav 29 Boston 117, Houston 95 Rundav.June I Houston 106. Boston 104, Boston leads series 2 1
Tuesday, June3 Boston at Houston. 9pm Thursdav.June 5 Boston at Houston. 9pm Sunday.JuneK Houston at Boston. 1 p m., if necessary
Wednesdav. June II
Houston at Bostn, 9pm., if necessary
by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds
T
'fA<?rV?iK)Gir IKJA ^ Rpf?6iOK) *-
LUfclWOJGMt PT
Nascar
RIVERSIDE. Calif (AP) - The order of finish in Sundays Budweiser 400 NAS-CAK Win.slon Cup stock car race at Riverside In
ternational Raceway with driver s name, car t.vpe. laps completed. \ purse, winner s average speed m miles per hour r
I Darrell Wallrip. Chevrolet, 9.5, $49,000. lOSOBtmph
2, Tim Richmond. Chevrolel. 95 $22,155
3 Ricky Rudd. Ford. 95, $18,6.50
4 Rusty Wallace, Pontiac. 95. $12,775
5, Dale Earnhardt, Chevrolet. 95, $14. 125
6 Richard Petty, Pontiac, 95 $7,745
7 Bobby Allison. Bukk. 95. $9.800
8 Nell Bonnelt. Chevrolet. 95. $11.000
9 Harry Gant, Chevrolet. 95 $11.000
10 Glen Steurer, thevrolet, 94. $6.975
II BillFHliott. Ford.94,$ll.:HNi
12 Terry [.abonte. DIdsmotiile. 9;i $9,-000
13 Chad Little. Ford, 92. $4,965
14 J D McDuffie, Pontiac. 92, $5,755
15 Jim Robinson. Oldsmubile. 91 $5.835.
16 Ron Esau, ('hevrolet. 91. $5.325
17 Ken Schrader, Ford. 91. $6,040
18 Bill Schmitt. Chevrolet. 91, $3,755
19 Buddy Arrington, Ford 90 $4.545
'20 Doug Heveron. Chevrolet. 90, $4,775
21 Clav Young, Buick. 90 $1.400
22 Jimmy Means, Pontiac, 90. $4,115
23 Ted Kennedy. Chevrolet. 89 $2.030
24 Terrv Pelris. Chevrolel. 88. $1.985
25 Mike Waltnp, Pontiac, 85. $1.800
2(> John Krelis. I lldsmohile. 77 $1,150, I
27 Morgafi Shepherd, Ponliai 75 $3.12.5 -------------
28 Hershel McGnff, Pontiac. 72 $2,100
29 Willv T Rihbs. Chevrolet w $1.075
3(1 Hutien Garca, Chevrolel tit $2.050
31 Derrike Cope Ford. 58. $| ixm
32 Hobbv llillm Jr . Buick .58 $2.975
3;t DK I'lrich, Chevrolet rj $2.950
34 Trevor Bovs Iontiac, 41. $925
35 Bill Ostxire. Bun k.:( $8.50
:5 Itav KelK.Chevrolel ;!6.$85(1
37 Hick McCray. Bun k, 13. $85o
38 Dave M.ifcis, Ponliae .12 $2.8,50
39 (rtoff Bodine. Chevrolet, 28 $7.8.50
40 Richard Lach, Chevrolet, 3o $825 41 Kvie Peltv, Ford. 13, $7.825
42 Jm* Rultnian. Buick. 5. $3.325
Davioiigrin il >i>.i Roger Ntdllhie 11 (raigsiadler 11 lOi Diinnie.Hammoml Danlorsman K 3.yi Hilllilasyin 8.25(1 Joev Smdelar H.iio KickDalwe Kjiii Bobhv (lampctl i).27a (.reggTwiggs 6 27,5 stpvelalo 275 \ndre* Magee h 275 Mike Mi3 ullough. 1925 RotiEatw(iod I'fj.
W , 4 7a 72 '.H3 :i7i.7.1.:ti 284 ri-he, : ,7ii :m -74-W-7-.-S)~284-
7ih,9-:2 7.J jK.5 7! 74 7"7d 285
71 7;( 71 70 2HT.
7lt 74-71 70 28,5
2(.
72-71-70-7.1 281.
72 70 74-7(1 '0 7T2 71 ht 7i-7o-ia'.7t. 287 00 7172 71 287
.Mice Ritzman: ti.ra Dale Eggeling $2.IJ
7269-75-72- 2*8 7-7T72-73- 288
Transactions
Bv The Associaird Press BASEBALL American l.ragur ( LEVELAM) INDI.ANS-Placed
Golf
Women's Golf
M.A.miN, iihio \l' Final M ores and prize monev Sunday in the $ioo.o(io l.'i'(i,\ t'hamplnnshlp^ plaved on the par 72 o 242 vard Gnzzlv (ouise al the .laik Nicklau.'-kpnrts Center IatHradlev $4:i'*io Iativ shet'Kin $'27 75o lull Inkster SlB.nio AvakoOkamoto. ilHixm Nf-Spencer Devlin $12.750 Cintiv Mjikcv $lo..5oi)
Mvr.i hlackwelder, $8 8.5U
BETHKSDA Md AP' - Final scores and prize money in the $.5uo.m))i Kemper iipen pla\Hnnlhepar 72-. 7 I7.i vard (ongressional CI'unirv (Tuh ix won on the sixth nole ol sudden death plavolf Greg Norman v. $9(),o(ib s'-tai'iu Larrv Mize 54,oii Mike'Reid. 29.000 JohnCook. 29,(1110 Bobby Wadkms iii.uoo Curtis Strange, l,(i(iii Chip Beck. la.iU Buddy Gardner 15,.58;i Bob Gilder 15,583 (ill Morgan, ll.iioii
7269-7066- 277 67 71 7069- 277 68-7(671-7(6- -279, 7269-7167 279 7(671-7:t-66 280 ' 7367 71 71 282 74 70-68 71 28.) 72-7(671-7I6-28;) 7:t-71-73-66-283 75-7166-72 - 284
Penny Pulz $7 (i Connie Chillemi, $6 ,i,54 Ia)riG3rtiacz,$6 353 .Sharon Barrett $6,.l5i M Figueras Dotli. $4.96(1 PdlllKlZzo..$4.960 Ilk HeeKu.$4.960 ljuri Peterson $i 7m Pennv Hammel $1504 Beth Daniel . $3.704 Laura Baugh. ti.7o4 Amy Alcoti, $(.704 Hosie Jones I'i 7W Anne Mane Palli, $3 701 Mindv Motire $3 7o,l iH-b Richard, $2 80
67 72 7096 277
?2 70 699;7 27k -71672 t)89.o 279 615.70 6 9 7 4 279 72 6 7 7 4 96 281 797016 74 282 71-71 7170 281
71 7) 70 72 284 68-74 75958 285 85 74-74 72 285 72-709.974 285 72-7:4-73958 286 74 71-71 70 21. 68-71 7!, 74 286
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Jamie KasK'rly, pitcher, on the 15-day disabled list Purchased the contract of Bgvan Oelkers. pitcher, from Maine of Ibe International laagiie
s; K A T T 1. K MARI NKKS (ipiioncd Edwin Nunez, iiik'her. to Calgary of the Pacific (oast la-aguc Rivalled la*e Guel-Icrman, pitcher from Calgary TEX.-VN BANGERS Outrighted Bobby Jones, outfielder, to Oklahoma City of the American Association Called up Ruben Sierra, outfielder, from Oklahoma City
N.C.Scoreboard
By The Asswiatrd Press Slinor League Baseball .Southern I.eague i Charlotte 5, .Memphis z ina l.e
Carolina League urg7. Durham I lagerslown 8. Kinston 7, tO in-
lings
Winston Salem 8, Feninsula 4 Prince William 9. Salem 2 South .Atlantic League Spartanburg 6, Greensboro 4 Savannah 5 Asheville 4 Sumter 13, Gastonia t ('olumbia?, Macon 6 Charleston 5. Florence 0Morrison, Bucs Dump DodgersBy BEN WALKER AP Baseball Writer
Jim Morrison kept his eye on the ball, from the time he connected until the time it sailed into the left-field seats for a grand slam. The question was whether he kept his eye on where he was running.
I dont think I passed him. I dont want to say much about it because Ive been in a slump all season and I just want to enjoy this, Morrison said Sunday after driving in seven runs in the Pittsburgh Pirates 12-3 rout over the Los Angeles Dodgers.
Morrisons first career slam came in the fifth inning off Tom Niedenfuer and gave the Pirates a 9-2 lead. The Dodgers, though, argued that Morrison should have been ruled out for passing runner Tony Pena around first base.
He touched me but he never passed me, Pena said. If he did it, Idsay the truth. He didnt do it.
In other National League games, Philadelphia trounced San Diego 16-5, San Francisco tripped New York 7-3, Houston beat Montreal 8-4, St. Louis edged Cincinnati 2-1 and Chicago defeated Atlanta 7-3.
Pena and Morrison were both watching the ball go into the stands at Three Rivers Stadium when Morrison appeared to pass Pena. Morrison quickly went back and retouched first base while Los Angeles first baseman Greg Brock and third baseman Bill Madlock started hollering at first base umpire LeeWeyer.
Dodgers Manager Tom Lasorda argued for 10 minutes, and the umpires huddled privately before allowing the grand slam to stand.
Weyer said he was headed toward second base when the ball was leaving the park and said he did not see the play.
They said Morrison passed him but you have to see it to call it, Weyer said. If Id seen it, I would have called it. I dont know if he went by him or not.
That admission annoyed Lasorda
everybody saw it except the guy who was supposed to see it, he said
- but left Madlock speaking practically.Edenton Defeats Snow Hill, 6-5
EDENTON- Derrick Rogers knocked a single to centerfield with two out in the bottom of the ninth inning to drive in the winning run and give Edenton a 6-5 win over Snow Hill in an American Legion baseball game Saturday night.'
Edentons Scott Evans started things off in the ninth with a short fly to center that was dropped by the centerfielder. He advanced to second on a passed ball. Snow Hill's Eddie Honrine intentionally walked Merritt Hooper, and Rogers came on to knock in the game-winning RBI.
Evans went the distance for the win. while Honrine, who came on in the eighth for starter Adrian Smith, took the loss.
Calvin Brown had three hits to lead Snow Hill, including a two-run homer in the eighth and a triple in the sixth. Jamie Lang added two more hits for Snow Hill, now 0-1. Evans and Rogers bad three hits apiece to lead Edenton.
Snow ilill................100 010 030-5 9 3
Edfnton.................300 010 IOI- 8 4
Adrian Smith, Eddie Honrine (8i and Jamie Lang Scott Evans and Derrick Rogers
What difference is one run? Madlock said. So its 11-3 instead of 12-3. But what can you do? I respect them (the umpires) more when they tell the truth. If he didnt see it, thats it.
Morrison, who hit an RBI triple in the second inning and a two-run double in the fourth, said he was thinking about hitting for the cycle his last two at-bats in the game. Morrison, needing a single to complete the circuit, struck out both times.
I chased some pitches out of the strike zone, he said. I was thinking about it my last two times up. Ten RBI? I was thinking about that, too. 1 would have liked to have gotten another base hit.
Rick Rhoden, 4-3, gave up seven hits in his second complete game of the season. Bob Welch, 3-5, lost his fourth consecutive decesion as the Dodgers lost for the fifth time in six games.
R.J. Reynolds went 3-for-4 and scored three times for the Pirates. His single and three walks set up Morrisons grand slam, his eighth home run of tne season.
Brock and Franklin Stubbs homered for Los Angeles.
Phillies 16, Padres 3
Juan Samuel hit a solo homer and a three-run double and Glenn Wilsolr and Darren Daulton added threO-run homers, powering Philadelphia past San Diego for the Phillies sixth straight victory.
Philadelphias run total was the highest in the league this season. The Phillies rapped 15 hits and received 12 walks from five Padres pitchers.
Steve Carlton, 4-6, won his second straight decision. Carlton, who gave five runs on 10 hits in six innings, had not won consecutive games since September 1984.
Kevin McReynolds 10th'homer gave visiting San Diego a 2-0 lead in
the top of the first before the Phillies scored four runs in their half of the first and five more in the second.
I want to be the player of the month in June because I was the worst player in April and May," said Wilson, who went 3-for-4 after entering the game with a .181 average. Astros 8, Expost
Bob Knepper became the first nine-game winner in the NL, helped by Glenn Davis, who homered and drove in four Houston runs at the Astrodome.
Knepper, 9-2, is tied with Bostons Roger (Siemens for the most victories in the major leagues. Knepper pitched six innings and gave up four runs on six hits, including two home runs by Andre Dawson.
Dawson hit a solo homer in the fourth and added a three-run shot in the sixth, his llth of the season. Dawson became the all-time Montreal home run hitter with 216, one more than Gary Carter.
Davis hit a sacrifice fly in the first inning and a two-run homer, his ninth, in the third that made it 5-0. Davis had an RBI double in the eighth.Giants 7. .Mets 3
Mike Krukow continued his career success against New York, throwing 7 1-3 strong innings as San Francisco beat the error-plagued Mets.
Krukow, 7-3. allowed seven hits, including Ray Knight's two-run homer in the sixth that made it 7-2. Krukow. who beat Dwight Gooden and the Mets 10-2 on May 22. has a 15-6career record againsl New York.
Ron Darling. 6-1, took the loss He was tagged for five runs on six hits in five innings.
Dan Gladden had three hits and drove in two runs for the visiting Giants, who took advantage of a season-high five errors by New York for three unearned runsCardinals 2. Reds 1
Danny Cox. an 18-game winner last season, hit a tiebreakmg single that helped him win his first game of the year, The St, Louis right-hander, who missed the first three weeks of the season with an ankle injury, won for the first time in five decisions.
Cox pitched five innings and gave up six hits, including a run-scoring single by Cincinnati player-manager Pete Rose in the first inning. Cox put
the visiting Carciinals ahead 2-1 in the second inning with an RBI single.
Reliever Todd Worrell preserved the victory by pitching out of Iwises-loaded jams in the seventh and eighth innings. He got his seventh save.Cubs 7, Braves 3
Gary Matthews' fly ball twisted in a 31 niph wind at Wrigley Field and fell for a two-run triple, capping a three-run first inning that sent Chicago past Atlanta.
Winner Guy Hoffman, 2-1, pitched his first major-league complete game. He gave up nine hits and struck out a career-high seven.
Ryne Sandberg had three hits and drove in two runs for the Cubs. Bob Horner hit a two-run homer for the Braves in the ninth inning.Keyf Conifrwcffloa
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San Diego Padres Jerry Royster looks up after being tagged out at third base by Phillies Rick Schu in the sixth inning Sunday in Philadelphia. At left is Padres coach Jack Krol. The Phils swept the three-game series, winning the final 16-5, for their sixth straight win. (AP Laserphoto)
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The Daily ReMector, Greenville. N.C
Monday, June 2,
LIBERTY LIGHTING Dr. Gil Reiling, a General Electric scientist, compares an original 1916 version of the bulb type, left, that first lit the Statue of Liberty and the type that will light the statue in 19X6. When President Reagan pushes a button to relight the Statue of Liberty on July 3rd, hell be backed by 1,500 racks of lights, 600 strip lights, 15 arc lamps and 1.4 million kilowatts of power. (AP Liiserphoto)Post Executive Dies
WASHINGTON (AP) - Donald H. Till, director of communications for The Washington Post and vice president of the Los Angeles Times-Washington Post News Service, has died in London, the Post reported. He was 56.
Till, a resident of Fairfax. Va., collapsed during a visit to his sons London home and was pronounced dead of an apparent heart attack Saturday, according to the newspaper.
Till was a native of England who became communications manager for United Pres International in Europe and New York before resigning in 1975 to join Extel Corp. in
Chicago. Two years later, he joined the Post and the Los Angeles Times-Post news service in Washington.
The loss of Don Till is deeply shocking to his many friends and colleagues in the industry, said Cal Thornton, president and editorial director of the Los Angeles Times-Post newsservice.
Tills survivors include his wife Isobel; their son Phillip, whom they were visiting; three other sons, Robert, a resident of Australia, Colin of Manassas, Va., and Martin of Fairfax. Va.; and a daughter. Isabel Gillespie, also of Manassas.Cix^SSWOtd By Eugene Sbe/fer
ACROSS
41 Defaces
DOWN
17 Red
1 EnglLsh
42 European
1 Chinese wax or Dead
staU'sman
penin.sula
2 Road that
19 Yearn
William
45 I^ect from
led to
22 Antipathy
5 Coffee cup,
a bar
Rome?
24 Soak
often
49 Ei\joy the
3 Salad fish
25 Swiss
8 Pointed
beach
4 Coronets
canton
tools
51 Irritate
5 Mediter
26 Bosh!
12 Reticule
52 U.S.
ranean
27 British
13-de
holly
winds
actress
France
53 Dawn
6 Eskimo
(1900-74)
14 TVs
goddess
knife
29 Harvest
Girl
54 Touches
7 Roman clan
goddess
15 Singer
gently
8 Sparta's
30 Intel
Home
55 Mother of
rival
ligence
16 Bright
the gods
9 American
33 River in
weher
56 Defeat,
painter
Spain
18 Port for
at bridge
10 Turner of
36 Region of
46 Down?
57 Home of
films
Yuga
20 Teeter
the Mets
11 Meat dish
slavia
21 It pre
('pHps hl
Solution time: 27 mins.
38 Takes
rYVPr
or petal
23 Slave or carpenter
24 Parasol
28 Sluggish
31 Spanish gold
32 Ignore
34 Slender Hnial
35 Howlers target
37 Japanese ensign
39 .Sun. talk
Fionas
aQ(21| |9IS]
QoaQsiQDaaaiiQm
Saturdays answer
40 Creek
42 Danube tributary
43 D.C.s . George
44 Sweet, pulpy fruit
46 Biblical boatman
47 Quote
48 Actress Lanchester
50 Garden Um)I
CRYPTOQUIP
6 2
C I) P X B P A N U B C V M U C S E -P C G G A X IJ C B G A P M B V S P B M C V
^ GEDVXPI; MUEI NGAEV." Saturday's Cryptoquip: AMBITIOUS MOVIE ABOUT GRUFF INDY 500 DRIVERS CONTAINED U)TS OF RACY ' DIALOG.
Todays Cryptoquip clue: S equals P
substitution cipher in which
indsTorich 1,^ Kd .TStaTu
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ters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give
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Spectacular Show Of Lights
Liberty Celebration
ByJLDIEGLAVE Associated Press Writer NEW YORK (AP) - When President Reagan pushes a button to relight the Statue of Liberty on July 3, hell be backet! by 1,500 racks of lights, 600 strip lights, 15 arc lamps and 1.4 million kilowatts of power.
"Its much more involved than flipping ^ switch and then theres light, said Red McKinnon, a lighting expert with the Hollywood. Calif.-basl Klages Group. "Everything is being meticulously planned, down to the tiniest detail.
The burst of lights will kick off the statues 4-day centennial celebration.
When the president pushes the button, McKinnon said, a bright, blue-white laser light will shoot a mile across New York Harbor from Governors Island to the base of the statue.
Until then, Lady Liberty will be in darkness.
As the laser plays across the base of the statue it will melt into a bright, red light "to get us off to a very strong, emotional beginning. said McKinnon.
A 300-member choir and 100-piece orchestra on Governors Island will provide background music with a performance of "America the Beautiful. ^
The light will travel to the statues pedestal, changing from solid red to a red-amber to bring out the texture of the brick. ..
In the next three to four seconds, the full statue will be revealed in a dim. steel-blue light.
McKinnon said viewers eyes will automatically search for a brighter light, which will come when the colonnade and setback areas are highlighted in a deep blue.
"Now we start to reveal the statue from the base up, adding accents like white, narrow lights on her book, torch and crown, he continued.
There will be a fast sweep of the statue from her base to torch and suddenly the 151-foot monument will be awash in brilliant white light, said McKinnon.
"As David (Liberty Weekend pro
ducer David Wolper) says, the statue will visually jump out at that point, McKinnon said.
Seconds after the statue and her $66 million facelift are fully revealed, thousands of fireworks will begin soaring and crackling in the night air.
Though Wolper, McKinnon and others from the Klages Group have spent several months planning the relighting, the complete event wont last more than two minutes, McKinnon said.
"If you tried to do it over 15 minutes, everyone would be sitting there saying, OK, lets get on with it. So we decided to let it happen, just let it be revealed quickly; after all thats what everyone will be waiting for.
The lighting crew will hold rehearsals about a week before the actual event, he said, but that will be done in the middle of the night.
Klages Group did the lighting for the 1984 Los Angeles Olympics, the Live Aid concert and numerous Hollywood awards ceremonies.
ALCOA Target Of Strike
ATLANTA (AP) - A strike against the Aluminum Company of American thaj has idled 15,000 ^workers at 15 plants continued today as management personnel ran operations at some facilities.
No new talks were scheduled.
. The strike was called late Saturday night by the United Steelworkers of America and the Aluminum, Brick and Glass Workers International after the unions rejected what they termed unreasonable concessions demanded by ALCOA and another major aluminum producer, Reynolds Metals Co.
Reynolds employees will continue to work without a contract.
ALCOA was targeted for the strike
because of its "belligerent attitude dqring negotiations, and the fact that they are the major company in the industry. Steelworkers spokesman Bob Moffett said Sunday.
The talks failed, Moffett said, because of "the insistence of ALCOA to extract concessions from these people at the same time they were making a profit.
Nevertheless, he said union representatives are "willing to go back in (for more talks) imm^iately. Were hoping to work out some sort of honorable settlement.
ALCOA officials said Sunday they had no plans to reopen negotiations. A Reynolds spokesman also has declined comment.
Picket lines were up Sunday morning at ALCOAS three plants in Alcoa, Tenn. Some 300 management personnel are operating the smelter there in an effort to preserve jobs for when this strike is over, said Elton Jones, public relations manager for ALCOAS Tennessee opera-, tions. To restart the smelter after a shutdown would take about a month, he said.
Management employees also were at work Sunday at ALCOAs plant near Newburgh, Ind., said plant spokesman Mark Schaefer. Some 900 salaried employees would be used to keep that facility operating, Schaefer said.
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The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.
Monday, June 2. 1986 ^ 5
overage Marks Senate Session
By TIM AHERN Q*.
Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) Senators returning from their Memorial Day recess face a busy agenda that includes tax reform and whether to sell missiles to Saudi Arabia, but they also will perform their duties on live
television for the first time.
'The Senate was scheduled to convene today at 2 p.m. EDT for a pro forma session which was being
I-
televised live, the first time in the Senates 197-year history that television stations around the country have been able to broadcast proceedings from the ornate chamber.
While the House also returns this week from its recess to debate and vote on a housing bill, most of the attention will be focused on the Senate. House floor proceedings have been televised since 1979.
While House sessions were televis-
GOREN BRIDGE
BY CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF
i 1906 Tribune Media Services. Inc
ANSWER TO WEEKLY BRIDGE QUIZ
Q.lNoithcr vuln<>rable. as South you hold:
854 ^A.I632 AQIOSZ
The bidding has pnu ceded:
South West North East
I 9 Pass 1 Pass
2* Pass 2 NT Pass
feiiKive power but little or no d<*-fense Therefore, we would make it as difficult as possible for the opponents to get together. Our choice is a leap to four heartsthe same bid we woidd have made had there been no interference.
trump doesnt look appealing as a resting place. Therefore, you should simply continue to describe your hand, and three clubs serves the purpo.se nicely. Three s[)ades is worth considering, but you dont really want to support a suit that partner has not rebid with only three low cards.
Q.2As South, vulnerable, you hold:
AKJ3 v7 VAI092 KJ98
Vour right-hand opponent opens the bidding with one spade. W hat action do you take.'
A.Back in the Old tountry they dispensed good advice: When the opponents bid your best suit. pass. You cant double or bid no trump with your singleton heart, and to overcall with two of a minor on a weak four-card suit asks for trouble.
Q.3As South, vulnerable, you hold:
A8 'vKTG , 0AKQ763 KS
Your right-hand opponent opens the bidding with one spade. What action do you take.'
A.If you have a gambling disposition, you might try three no trump, but we would prefer that you held a seventh diamond, or the jack as well, for such action. Our choice would be to double, intending to remove any bid partner might make t(i no trump at the same level. That invites him to go on to game if he haS a smattering of values.
Q.4Both vulnerable, as South you hold;
9QJ1097652 093 Q76
The bidding has proceeded;
North East South
14 10 ?
W'hat do you bid now'
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ed, an increasing number of senators argued that the public was also demanding to see the Senate, although opponents of television said cameras would only further slow the already lengthy Senate legislative process.
Television supporters finally won . approval earlier this year for a one-month trial period during which TV cameras would only broadcast the pictures around the Capitol and Senate buildings.
That ended last month, and now will be followed by a six-week trial period after which the Senate will vote again on whether to televise its proceedings permanently. Most senators have said permanent ap-.proval is likely.
The first major debate viewers will see involves the tax reform bill, which comes to the Senate floor Wednesday for a day. No votes will be taken and the bill will then be put off for at least a week.
The Senate Finance Committee has approved a far-reaching package of changes, eliminating a variety of tax breaks and instead substituting
lower - and far fewer - flat rates.
Sen. Bob Packwood. R-Ore., chairman of the Finance Committee, said last week that a growing number of his colleagues are ready to fight any attempts to amendthe bill, which is supported by President Reagan.
It would be highly unusual for the bill to win approval in the full Senate without amendment, but Packwood said the fragile coalition supporting the bill might fall apart if amendments are approved.
I hope none of us falls for that trap of saying just one itsy-bitsv amendment.'he said.
The Senate bill will eventually have to be reconciled with the far different bill approved last December by the House.
On Thursday, the Senate will vote on whether to override Reagans veto of a congressional resolution blocking the sale of missiles to Saudi Arabia, a fight which is expected to be close.
Both the House and Senate have verwhelmingly passed the resolution blocking the sale, but the sale
What do you bid now' Q,5As South, vulnerable, you
A.With your distribution, no bold;
AQ765 9 0J3 4109742
The bidding has proceeded North East South West
1 V Pass I Pass
2 NT Pass 3 4 Pass
3 NT Pass ?
VVliat action do you take.'
A.Dont repeat your story. Your bid of three elubs told partner that you hold nine or ten black cards and would prefer a suit contract to no trump. Despite that, partner chose to bid three no trump. Since he knows your hand while you know little about his, it would be foolhardy to question his judgment by bidding again.
UA W Forms Panel As Chief Promises A Tougher Stance
Q.6Both vulnerable, as South vou hold:
83 :95 0J6 4AQ107632
The bidding has proceeded:
North East South 1 NT Dble ?
What action do you take.'
A.Strange as it might seem, we suggest you bid three no trump! Your hand rates to produce seven tricks, and you hope partner can conu up witli two more before the opponents get five. Then isnt redouble better Yes. if you are going to play there. But the odds are that the opponents have some contract, probably in a major, and perhaps even a profitable sacrifice against three no trump. Your bid makes it more difficult for them to locate their b(^t spot.
By EDW ARD MILLER AP Auto W riter
ANAHEIM, Calif. (AP) - The United Auto Workers, whose President Owen Bieber says he is tired of being outmaneuvered by conservatives, will form a commission to study the 1.1 million-member unions future.
campaign, a new era of politics dominated by 30-second TV spots, sophisticated polling and computerized demographic analysis. he said.
"The job before us today is to do
today
the tough spadework needed to ensure that the Reagan era is not followed by the Kemp era or the Bush era, Bieber said Sunday, referring to Rep. Jack Kemp and Vice President George Bush, both potential Republican presidential candidates in 1988.
At the start of the unions six-day convention. Bieber also warned the Big Three automakers that the UAW will go to war at the negotiating table to achieve its bargaining goals.
The task of the Commission on the UAW Future will be to find "how labor can improve its political effectiveness in a period of the permanent
What must we do to harness the new technologies of communication
- satellites and computers and cable
to bring us closer to our members and them to us
Ill put it simply: We absolutely must retake the Senate in 1986 and the White House in 1988, Bieber declared. Were battered and bloodied, but were unbroken,
Bieber, 56. has no opposition in his bid Wednesday for re-election to a second three-year term.
He used the hour-long keynote speech to set the posture for labor contract bargaining next year with General Motors Corp. and Ford Motor Co. and with Chrysler Corp. two years from now.
Dancing To A Different Tune
On June 2, 1924, Congress granted U.S. citizenship to all American Indians. A few months later, this group of Sioux entertained President Calvin Coolidge on the White House grounds. But Americans had not always looked so favorably on Sioux Indian dancing. In 1890, the government fought the Sioux in the Ghost Dance War, the last great Indian uprising. The Sioux believed that, by doing the Ghost Dance, Indians would rise from the dead and buffalo return to the plains.
DO YOU KNOW - What famous battle ended the Sioux uprising of 1890?
FRIDAYS ANSWER - Bonzo was Ronald Reagan's sidekick In several movies.
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will go ahead unless each chamber overrides the presidents veto by a two-thirds margin of those voting.
Reagan has concentrated his lobbying efforts on the arms deal in the Republican-controlled Senate, where his prospects for victory are better than in the Democratic-rim House.
Before the recess 10 days ago. Senate Majority Leader Bob Dole. R-Kan., said Reagan had changed enough minds so that he would have won the veto fight.
Sen. Alan Cranston. D-Calif., leader of the opposition, agreed then that
the White House would have won, but said it would have onlv been because some opponents of the sale had ah ready left the city.
"I think that when this finally comes up for a vote, we will prevail and halt this sale. said Cranston.
Reagan says the sale is necessary to show support for U.S. allies in the Arab worla. but Cranston and opponents argue that the missiles may fall into the hands of terrorists and they contend the Saudis have not
given strong support to U.S. interests in the Mideast.
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16 The Daily Reflector. Greenvillft NC
-- Monday. June 2.1986
CBN I WWAY WRAL
wnc
WKT
WITN
WNCT
WTVD
wen
WTBS
FNN
WUNK
MONDAY EVENING
O
O
7:00 7:30
Man From U N C L E
Fortune
CBS News
3's Company
Jeopardy
PM Magazine
M*A*SH
Billy Graham Crusade
Jeffersons
Newlyweds
Jeopardy
SW
SHOW
Fortune
Gunsmoke
Benson
Price Is Right
Father Murphy
:00 I 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30
700Ckjb
Insiders
Scarecrow And Mrs. King
PM Magazine
You Again?
Carol Burnett
Valerie
Billy Graham Crusade
Fortune
Scarecrow And Mrs. King
Insiders
Jeopardy
Insiders
Hair Care
Movie: "Starling Over"
Kate&Allie
Newhart
Dynasty
CagneyS Lacey
News
Movie
Movie
Kate&Allie
Newhart
Cagney & Lacey
Movie: "Starting Over"
Movie: "Starting Over"
Baseball: Pittsburgh Pirates at Atlanta Braves
Jim And Tammy
Business Rpt.
ESPN
HBO
MAX
USA
Sports
Movie
SportsCenter
N C. People
Camp Meeting U.S.A.
Mystery!
Success
It s Showtime
Mike Evans
American Playhouse
Lifestyle
War
Jim And Tammy
American Playhouse
Talk Line Television
Movie: "Careful. He Might Hear You"
In Baseball
"Norma Rae"
Movie
Radio 1990
Animals
Today
Movie: "The In-Laws"
NCAA College World Series: Game Seven
Movie: "The Last Starfighler"
Movie "Monsieur Verdoux"
Wrestling
Movie "Nickel Mountain"
Movie: "Turk 182!"
Auto Racing
Fcr complete TV programming information, consult your weekly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday's Daily Reflector.
Friendsf Fans Remember Actress Marilyn Monroe
Rf ll.'!.'!.' Il'll ' ...
Broadway Roles Capture Tonys For Tomlin, Hirsch
ByJKKFWILSO.N Associated Press Writer
LOS ANGELES lAP) Sex goddess Marilyn Monroe, the platinum blond actress who entertained the
powerful and wooed the world in her tight, low-cut dresses, was not forgotten on what would have been her 60th birthday.
Helium-filled balloons reading "ffappy Birthday" and bouquets of
FOBKCAST for TIfESDAV, JUNE 3, |
from the Carroll Rlghtar Institute
general TENDENCIES: Until noon, be careM that you do not act too haatUy about deciding upon a new courm^f action that could cause many changes in evening is good for introspection. ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Study a proposal well by an assraato tefore you accept it. Tonight, look into your financial status for necessary changes TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Be careful you do not take that action you have in mind too quickly, or you can regret it later. Think things through.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Don't permit a friend to persuade you to take some fast action on a matter you have not yet analyzed well.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul. 2!) Be sure to Keep promises made in civic or career matters without changes. Avoid overspending.
LEO (Jul 22 to Aug. 21) Take it easy where some costly activity is concerned. A friends gives you needed -s-lormation. Avoid a certain newcomer VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22| Don't try to pull a fast one in buaineaa. or you could apoU your career. Avoid being too inquisitive.
libra (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) You have a plan for which your partners are not yet ready, so put it aside for a yourself to monetary things. SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Carry on with the duties you have found to be successful and don't change
^ SAGl1ARint?M"* !?' "'P^ovement A /u ? ^ 2) Go after th
entertainment that you like and steer clear of the modem Which IS not your cup of tea.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Avoid criticism at home and you improve the situation there. Not a good day to mvite a friend in.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Plan how to have more accord with alUes rather than try to force new plans
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Dont jeopardize your safe position by making some fooUsh investment at this time. Listen to the practical views of others IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... lie or he will early look into one activity and then jump into another wthout ever gettmg anything completed, and should be taught early how to persevere, otherwise your progeny will never amount to anything.
* * -
"The Stars impel; they do not compel." What you make of your life is largely up to youl 1986, The McNaught Syndicate, Inc.
A/eiv Direction
NASHVILLE. Tenn. i AP) - Country singer and songwriter Johnny Paycheck, whose up-and-down career has ranged from prison stints and drug abuse to hit records and awards, says he's now ready for a more stable life, and "I dont even drink beer anymore."
Paycheck, in Nashville to promote his new single. Old Violin," said hes begun a new health program and IS lifting weights and eating the right foods "
He was released last month on appeal from an assault conviction.
"The fans, thevve been with me for over 30 years." the 47-vear-old entertainer told an interviewer, and if it wasnt for them I would have been gone a long time ago
flowers were delivered 1 throughout the weekend to the crypt marked Marilyn Monroe 1926-1962" at Westwood Village Cemetery, lo miles from downtown Los Angeles.
Born Norma Jean Mortenson on June 1.1926. Miss Monroe died Aug 5.1962.
And her mystique lives on.
"She came up from nowhere and set goals for herself. She had a dream and fullfilled it." said Ricci Ter-ranova, a longtime fan from Marina del Rey who left flowers at her crypt on Sunday. He said the actress had inspired him.
Terranova, born two years after Miss Monroes death, said visiting her home was his most prized personal memory of the actress. He posed as a potential buyer when the small Brentwood house recently went on the market.
"I got a sense of the warmth that I associate with her." he said.
Miss Monroe died there at age 36 of "probable suicide
Theories of murder and cover-up have surfaced throughout the vears but remain unproven explanations of her death.
She was a legend then; she is even more of one now." said Roger Richman, licensing agent for the Monroe estate who controls the commercial use of her picture and name. "What impresses me is her increasing worldwide popularity among people who were not even born when she was alive."
Wendy Beeby. 25. a Los Angeles waitress who carried flowers to the crypt Sunday with her 1-year-oId daughter Angelina, collects Monroe memorabilia.
I have her posters, her music, her dolls." the young mother sajd.
Forrest Andrews, spokesman for the tiny, tree-shrouded cemetery-surrounded by high-rise buildings, said a steady stream of people remembered her birthday with flowers on her crypt.
For years. Miss Monroes former husband, baseball great Joe DiMag-gio, had roses delivered to the crypt. The deliveries stopped several years ago. Andrews said.
Los Angeles Police Chief Daryl F. Gates and District Attorney' Ira Reiner rejected murder allegations in Miss Monroes death as recently as last fall, saying there was no evidence. And on Nov. 18.1985. the Los Angeles County Grand Jurv declined to investigate the death. '
By .M.ARY CAMPBELL Associated Press Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Lily Tomlin, who all alone plays the huge cast of The Search for Signs of Intelligent Life in the Universe," and Judd Hirsch, whos 51 and plays a spunky guy .30 years older in .Im Not Rap-paport, are the toast of the town as Tony award-winners for best actress and actor on Broadway.
Bernadette Peters, who also holds the stage alone in the first half of "Song & Dance - dancers perform the second half and George Rose, the master of ceremonies of The Mystery of Edwin Drood," also won Tonys Sunday night for best actress and actor in musicals.
Miss Peters thanked her mother for insisting she had talent. Rose thanked "fellow acolytes of the thes-pianic persuasion."
Best play was Herb Gardners comic "Im Not Rappaport" and best musical was "The Mystery of Edwin Drood, an adaptation of the book Charles Dickens was writing when he died. The play has five prepared endings, and the audience at each performance chooses which will be performed.
Miss Tomlin, in her Acceptance speech thanked the people who gave us a pretty good deal on the Plymouth Theater," and playwright Jane Wagner. The Tonv Awards show was broadcast from the Min-skoff Theater by CBS-TV.
Hirsch, who said his speech was going to make the ceremony run past its scheduled two hours, insisted that Cleavon Little, who plays his "Rappaport park-bench pal, also over 80, join him on stage.
"Sweet Charity," which starred Gwen Verdn in 1966 and Debbie Allen now, was named this seasons best revival. Two in its cast won Tonys for supporting roles. They are Bebe Neuwirth, who leads the Big Spender number, and Michael Rupert. Charitys boyfriend.
The Tonys for best supporting roles in a play went to Swoozie Kurtz as a crazy housewife named Bananas and John Mahoney as her husband, in "The House of Blue Leaves."
Jerry Zaks won the best director award for Blue Leaves." Tony Walton, who designed the plays set. asked, Could this be the first time an apartment in Queens has won an award?" as he accepted the scenic design Tonv.
Rupert Holmes, who has composed songs for Barbra Streisand, won two Toiws for his first Broadway outing, Edwin Drood He won for musical score and book. Accepting the sec-
^EATRf*S^^
ond, he said, I hope my home video tape recorder is working."
Altogether, "Drood won five Tonys, including one for director Wilford Leach.
Bob Fosse, whose dances can be seen in the "Sweet Charity" revival, won his ninth Tony for his choreography in "Big Deal. It was presented by Michael Kidd, who won the Tony for choreography, for Fi-nians Rainbow," the year the Tonys began,1947.
As a celebration of the 40th anniversary of awarding Tonys, songs were sung from musicals of the last 40 years, beginning with David Wayne, who was in "Finians Rain-' bow" in 1947, singing that shows "If Im Not Near the Girl I Love."
The show included Chita Rivera, wheeled out with her broken Im in a cast, singing "Put on a Happy Face from "Bye, Bye Birdie." Miss Rivera was injured in a car crash recently.
The awards show also included lines from each of the 40 plays that have won Tonys as best of the season. Jose Ferrer, who starred in "Cyrano de Bergerac" in 1947. began and Matthew Broderick, who starred in Biloxi Blues last year, finished.
Scenes from the four nominated musicals. Big Deal," The Mystery of Edwin Drood," "Song & Dance" and Tango Argentino" also were performed.
Lighting designer Pat Collins, working in London and the only winner not present, won for "Rappaport
Costume designer Patricia Zip-prodt won for "Sweet Charity."
The Tonys are named for An
toinette Perry, a prominent worker in the American Theater Wing during World War II. Nominations are made by a 12-member committee.
(WE'VE cor m
PIAZA SHOPPING CENTER
2:00 P.M. SHOW DAILY ONLY $2.50
The strong arm
of the law.
SYLVESTER STALLONE
COBRA
II WEEKDAYS 2:00-7:20-9:10
1:15-3:15-5:15-7:1 S-9:1S
SHORT CIRCUIT
-PG- ENDS THURS. 1:00-5;00-9:00 "ENTER THE DRAGON" R 3:00-7:00 "THE PROTECygp D 2:00-4:30-7:00-9:15
SWEET LIBERTY ENOS THUR.
POLTERGEIST II
The Other Side
TlieyVe hack WEEKDAYS 2:00-7:10-9:00
P
ENDS THUR!
THE MONEY PIT
WEEKDAYS 2-7:20-9:05 (PG)
always
ENDS THURI
GUNG HO
7:00 a 9:00 (PQ-13)
ONOURPOPCOmnj
DAVID PO.W CARRADINE
WEEKDAYS /pi
7:45-9:45
DANNY DeVITO JOE PISCOPO
in
WISE6UYS
WEEKDAYS ^
7:15-9:15 15
NO RETREAT
NO mENDER
WHEN EVERYTHING IS ON THE LINE...
WEEKDAYS
7:00-9:00
TQPGUN
A PARAMOUNT PICTURE iPOl
WEEKDAYS 7:15-9:30
Ypu*re Invited to
SHOP-EZE
OTMnvill* Buyers Marksi
Phone 355-2373
TUESDAY LUNCHEON SPECIAL
Chicken & Pastry
2.39
Sp:iait Mrvtd with 2 fresh vsgsts-W#$ A roils.
TnrOur Nsw Salad Bar
inn-dulae
TburseU
at
Pizza inn
All Week Long
For pizza out it's Pizza InnT
FEED A FAMILY OF FOUR FOR
*5.50 (plku tttx)
A LARGE Thin Crust or Pan Pizza with PLENTY of Pepperoni Eat In or Carry Out Not good with any other offer
expires 6/30/86 Hurry to any o/ These Locations
Pizza inn
Elizabeth City, Greenville, Jacksonville
Sausa t} Biscuits^
2
FOR
99
AVAILABLE ALL DAY
OFFER VALID THRU JUNE 30, 1986
Famous Chickenn Uscuits
C BOJANGLES OF AMERICA INC 1993
KINSTON, GREENVILLE, HAVELOCK, GOLDSBORO, NEW BERN and MOREHEAD CITYej.e, eaZi e.:.e e e e
AlfUU
1 ,
The Daity Reflector. Greenville. N C
CUSSIFIED
INDEX
MISCELLANEOUS
Ptrvmals
on
In Memorlam
003
CardOf Ttiaiks
005
Special Notices
007
Travel i Toun
009
Automotive
oto
Child Care.......
044
Day Nursery
045
Health Care
047
Employment.......
055
For Sale
047
Instruction
114
Lost And Found
115
Business Services
111
Birtines* Opportunities
m
Professional
124
Home Improvements
125
Real Estate
IX
Appraisals
.. .131
Loans And Mortgages
.....153
Rentals
140
WANTED
Help Wanted Adminlitrative
Clerial ......
Medical
Miscellaneous
Sales
Teachers
iKhnical & Trades Wyk Wanted Wanted
Roommate Wanted Wanted To Buy Wanted To Lease Wanted To Rent
Monctay, June 2.1986
001 PUBLIC NOTICES
RENT/LEASE
Apartment Fy Rent Business Rentals Campers Fy Rent Condominiums Fy Rent FymsFyLease Houses Fy Rent
Lots Fy Rent........
Merchandise Rentals . . Atobile Homes Fy Rent Mobile Home Lots Fy Rent Oftice Space Fy Rent Resort Property Fy Rent Rooms Fy Rent
Do if the easy way advertise in . classified.
r<
iWlKiv ClassiliM
or Mme will be pleaded in of their recovery All per s indebted to sold estate
NOTICE
Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Anna C W Halevy late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify persons having claims against the estate ot said deceased to present them to the undersigned Ejwcutnx on or be fore Novemblri, lOM or this notice or bar
sons ______ _____
please make immediate oav ment.
This 29th day of May. 19M AAARIANH SERVA
June 2,9,16,23,196A
'NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
A public hearing will be held by the Board of Adjustment of the Town of Winter vine in the Municipal Building at ; oo p m on June 17, I9W Rte purpose of this maotino is to hear the views of the public on an application for a Conditional Use Permit The permit would allow Dr Steven Cohen to use the building Mated at 112 Mill Street '7'",*rvllle, as an aoartment building For more information contact the Town Planners Of flee in fhe Municipal Building
0^ Mercury : ^cuS!^OME?Tcyr
inder, air, automatic, 0,001 miles. Call 7M 95e
! GRAND AAARQUIS /
cellent condition, 0.000 miles; one owner $2750 75 79S4
022 Plymouth
IHJ HORIZON. 35,000 miles: air, 5 speed $4950 75 5UI. .
023
Pontiac
1977 PONTIAC Catalina. 4 door,-good condition Call 7S3 4ao after 3pm
1977 PONTIAC VENTURA.^A door, automatic, air, AM FTW stereo, cylinder Only *95.-752 7439to 7 Dealer IOOM
TOI^Nt>LANN^H
June 2.9,19M
PUBLIC NOTICE ON R-
QUests for bio pro
POSALS
Pursuant to the General Stat utes of North Carolina. Section 143 129, sealed proposals will be ^elved by the City Council of the City of Greenville until 10 00 a.m., June 25, 1986 at the Office of ft City Purchasing Agent at Works Facility, 15M Beatty Street, Greenville, C 27*34 on the purchase of Winter, 19* and Sommer, 1917 uniforms for the Police Department At 10:00 a m on June 25. I9* the sea W bids and proposals will be publicly opened in the First Conference Room, Municipal Building, Fifth and Washington Streets, Greenville, North Carolina
^Iflcatlons, conditions, and rJ" 1 file in
the Office of the Purchasing Agent and may be obtained upon rwuest between the hours of 8:00a m and 5:00 p.m., Monday through Friday.
No proposal will be considered unless accompanied by a bid deposit of not less than five per cent (5%) of the proposal. Bid <fpolt* may be in the form of cash, cashier's check, certified chMK, or bid bond.
The City Council of the City of Greenville reserves the right to reject any and all proposals.
LEAVYBROCK PURCHASING AGENT
June 02.198
024 Foreign
BMW 52*1, 1979 Absolutely Immaculate Must see to apprecU ate Price negotiable. 753374, ask for Mike
OATSUN B2I8 hatchback, 1971. Only 3,000 miles Air, new paint, new MIchelin tires. Near.
1974 MGB Strong engine, new-tires, muffler, tune up Over all excellent condition 75278l.
975 DATSUN B2I0. AAanual transmission Good condition 5700. Call 830 1174.
1975 HONDA CVC Civic 2 doorr *475 355 319
w* DATSUN B210. 4 speed. AM FM cassette radio Only *995 752 73 9 to 7. Dealer 410028.
1978 NAVY BLUE Dasher
Volkswagen Air, AM/FM. Ex cellent condition $1,700 74 3443. 75 041
[978 TOYOTA COROLLA UN
Mck_^Gray, excellent condition. AM/FM stereo cassette, air, 5 *2300 negotiable. 74
1979 DATSUN 210. Air, good condition $1750 Days, 752^; atteri, 524 4779
T980 TOYOTA COROLLA 4
door, AM/FM stereo casseNe, air 5 speed, great shape $2800 Call after 8, 752 3854
1 SALE
Autos For Sale.....
Olt-029
Bicycles For Sale
OX
Boats And Motor*.....
032
Camping Equipment .
..,.034
Cycles For ^le.........
036
Jeeps And Vans . ,
040
Trucks For Sale
.....041
Pets
OX
Antiques
068
Auctions.............
069
Building Supplies
072
Fuel. Wood, Coal
080
Furniture
081
Garage Yard Sales
082
Heavy Equipment
064
Household Goods
085
Farm Equipment
086
Farm Products
068
Fruits & Vegetables
089
Livestock
092
Insurance
095
Miscellaneous
099
Mobile Homes For Sale
102
Mobile Home Insurance
103
Musical Instruments
105
Sporting Goods
109
Woodstoves
112
Commercial Property
IX
Condominiums For Sale
IX
Farms For Sale
1
Houses Fx Sale
144
Business Investment Property 147
Investment Property
148
Land Fw Sale
IX
Mobile Home Lots Fx Sale
151
Lots Fx Sale
152
Resort Property Fx Sale
155
Timberland 4 Timber
IX
Tovmhouses Fx Sale
157
Public
Notices
Daily Reflector Classified
752-6166
00^ Personals
MEET YOUR MATCH. For ail I ages and unattached Thou sands ot members anxious to meet you Prestige Acciyain tances. Call Toll Free i
! 4473 Noon to 8 p m
1243
DAILY REFLECTOR Classified Advertising Rates
7S261E6
3 Line Minimum 1-3 Days 5i< per line per day Days 55< per line per day M4Days50(per line per day 15-25 Day* 454 per line per day 26 Or More
Days 40c per line per day
Classified Display
S3.20 Per Col Inch Contract Rates Available
DEADLINES Classified Lineage DMdlines
Mon..........Fri. 4p,m.
Tues......Mon 3p.m
Wed Tues 3p.m
Thurs Wed. 3 p.m.
FrI......... Thurs. 3 p m.
Sun...............Fri. Noon
Classified Display Deadlines
Mon. Fri. Noon
Tues Fri. 4 p.m.
Wed Mon. 4 p.m.
Thurs Tues. 4 p.m.
Fri Wed 2 p m,
Sun.............Wed 5 p.m.
ERRORS
Errors must be reported Immediately. The Dally Reflector cannot make allowances for errors after 1st day ot publication.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves tiM rigM to edit or reject any advertisement sebmitttd.
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BID PROPOSAL
I Sealed, proposals will be re ceived by the Purchasing Department ot Pitt County Me morlal Hospital until and publicly opened at:
TIME: 2 OOP.M DATE June 9, 1984 location. Purchasing Department Conference Room
I at Pitt County AAemorial HospI ! tal, Greenville, North Carolina, to furnish, deliver, install, and train personnel in the use of the following:
One Hundred (100) Computer Terminals
Specifications and bid proposal forms are on file In the office of ! the Purchasing Department, PIH County Memorial Hospital, and may be obtained upon re quest between the hours of 8. 30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m., Monday through Friday M (To
SINGLET LONELY? Looking lor a meaningful relationship? We do care! Heartline, PO Box 5444, Wilmington, NC 28403.
007 Special Notices
1910 TOYOTA WAGON, air, 5 speed, broken In by salesman with plenty of flat highway miles for that smooth ride on road handler rubber. $2489 bargain 524 5414
T985 BMW 325a' Exterior Artlc blue. Inferior all leather with all available options. 15,000 miles. Sel I blue book value or lease $341 per month. 830 2147or 754 29^
025 Classic A Special
1955 DESOTO, runs and looks great $2,000 or best otter. 757 1203 207 East 13th Street
032 Boats & Motors
O'DAY, 25' commissioned in 1978, 5 bags of sails, trailer, 12 9 electric start motor, $13,400. Call 355 2221
1971 MFG 17' 45 Johnson, looks and runs good, $1200 or best of ter Call 754 4537after 7p.m.
034Camping Equipment
JAYCO TRAVEL TRAILER I'd p^uj7camjrs Camptown
RV
mpers 744 3530
POPUP CAMPER. 1982, Viking $1400 Call 744 3530
19*9 LAYTON 20', all optlotii: perfect, used very iiHle $1900 757 1*2
1985 COACHMAN Classic mini motorhome. 24', sleeps , top air, never used due to Illness, *28.000 Call 758 3867
036 Cycles For Sale
HONDA 750F. Windjammer, AM/FM tape, good condition *1350 neogitable 752 7941 after
6- "
*1000 REWARD for the arresl and conviction of the person or persons responsible (or van ddlHip with sugar of tractors in the Stokes area. All responses will be confidential. 754 0078
Oil Autos For Sale
M day
Pitt County Memorial Hospital reserves the right to reject any or all bids, waive informalities and take such actions as is In the best Interest ot the hospita I
JACK W RICHARDSON PRESIDENT
May 23; June 2,1984
FILENO.:*-CVO-780 FILM NO.;
IN THE GENERAL
JOYCE SMITH CHAPPELL,
Plaintiff
FENTRESSHUCWSCHAPPELLJR,
NOTICE OF SERVKe'o?"* PROCESS BY PUBLICATION
TO: FENTRESS HUGHS CHAPPELL, JR Take Notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been file In the above entitled action The nature of the remedy being sought Is as follows:
Absolute Divorce and Child Support You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than July 18, 1984, and upon your failure so to do, the party sacking service against you will apply to the Court (or the relief sought.
This the 30th day of May, 1984 JOYCE SMITH CHAPPELL PlalntIH By : James A. Nelson PO Box 302 Greenville, NC 27834 Telephone: (919) 758 4274 June 2,9,14,1984
~'A GOOD PLACE TO BUY!" EASTGATE MOTORS,INC
130 East Greenville Blvd Greenville, 355 2193 DON WHITEHURST Pon f lacChryslerBuickDo dge'GMC TruckxPlymoulh Call Toll Free 1 800 482 8144. "Historic Tarboro"
1980 CHEVETTE. 4 speed, air, *1500, 1974 Honda Civic, 4 speed, AM/FM Call 757 3052
HONDA 1982 900F, 5,000 miles. *1995 or trade (or 1980 1981 Yamaha 650 Special and cash Evenings 754 712*.
SPRING FLING SALE. 10% olf on our already low tire prices 20% oft 00 all Winter gloves In 10% off ot everything else in the store including batteries, helmets, clothing, windshields, brake pads, and lots morel Hurry Sale ends June 30 Per formance Cycle and Ac cessorles, 1506 North Greene Street, 752 0876
tire sale Honda Suzuki of Greenville. All K391R Dunlop tires In stock $57.95 SI2 00 IfT stallation with free computer balancing 758 3084
1972 YAMAHA, excellent condi ;'i; low mileage, best oHer. 75S430.
013
Buick
1979 RIVIERA, loaded, low mileage, must sell. Asking S4800. Call home 757-1331; work I 757 7120
1911 BUICK CENTURY
Limited Low mileage, AM/FM stereo Days, 757 1940 or 355 7391
19*3 BUICK REGAL Limited 2 door, loaded Like new. small equity, assume loan 753 4U1
015 Chevrolet
power, 350, 4 barrel, dual ex naust, new tires, new AM/FM castte stereo S1795 negotia ble Call after 5,830 1131.
040 Jeops a Vans
l^CUSTO^^M^a^f
cellent condition Fully eoulo ped 943 3457 or 943A132
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
1982 RAALIBU CLASSIC Wagon Loaded 47,000 miles Call 754 7703
018
Ford.
1970 FORD TORINO GT New
paint, 351C, runs good 752 7661 r977 MONARCH 2 door, 4 cyl *'.1^^'..*''^' F'*'*' ring, AM/FM radio, good tires, runs good. *450 Call 752 2582
I *?."* "4 body woriT $750. Call 757 0512.
1982 FORD MUSTANG GLX T top Call after 4pm., 752 2714.
019
Lincoln
NOTICE
Having qualified as Ad EllMbeth**^'
982 LINCOLN Continental A^rk VI, 2 door, gray Call 754
Me She,;^Vd*late CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
of PIH County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Administrator on or before November 19, 1984 T or same will be
pleaded in bar of their recovery All persons indebted to said estate please make Immediate payment.
This I4th day of May, 1984
CALAIS PHILIP SHEPPARD 604 Oak Street Greenville, NC 27834 Administrator of the estate of Elizabeth Moore Sheppard, deceased
May 19,24; June2,9,1984
SOTiCi-
Hawing qualified as Ad mlnlstrator of the estate of SSy?- Powell James late of PIH County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims aoalnst the estate ot said deceas^ to present them to the undersigned Administrator on 2. '^'''"ber 24, 1984 or
mis notice or tame will be io oar of their recovery All ^lon indebted to said estate please make immediate payment
This 22nd day of AAay, 1984.
Calvin James Harris Street
Wllllamston, NC 27892 Administrator of the estate ^Novella Powell James, OiCMMd.
May 24; June 2,9,16,19*6
AUTOMOBILE
SALES
Eastern North Carolinas largest volume i m port/do me Stic automobile dealer needs experienced salespersons for new and used cars immediately. Must be professional individuals willing to work for maximum financial rewards. Top benefits and pay for selected individuals.
Contact Rick Carter or Larry Jacksori or send resume to:
Bill Rowe Olds Nissan P.O. Box 2506 Rocky Mount, NC 27801
977-9600
Morris Blueberry Farm
LOCATED: 1 Mila North ot Naw Barn OnUSl7 OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK
Bring Your Own Contalnar
637-6698
637-6630
037-3700
18 The Daily Refleci^i, ufeenville. N C
Monday. June 2, 1986
W Jeeps & Vans
l*OpW00TirV0VA0fr
burgandy with wood grain Dayi, 757 1 mo or 3557391
L?** ONE TON dual wheoi ^'^''7 uck. 70,000 actual thiJW, truck burn* no oil and rutHgood 30 1429 after 6pm
mnrHEVYaowithTTiiii;;
756*4472 8ngine *4995
1779 CHEVROLET Scottsdale 4 wheel drive, AM/FM. ?y,'omatlc, power steering 757 I960 or 355 7291
OM
Help Wdnied Miscellaneous
jn3 CHEVROLET Sll^;^^ One owner, all options 43,000 miles *7100 757 1626
in* CHEVROLET S 10. Long is! * 'y*m<ler, 4 speetf 50,000 miles *3450 Call 756 1100
EIELO SERVICE r'epresenl^ ive Bilingual person needed tor summer employment. Must speak Spanish or French/Creole In order to serve migrant farm workers Able to relate to low income lamilies Knowledgeab le of community resources. Must have dependable trans portatlon Salary is *9431 yearly Submit resume only to Post Of flee Bo* 970, Bethel Equal Employment Opportunity. Closeout date Is June 6,1986.
FULL TIME COSMETIC Sales position Neat appearance a must Apply in person Kerr Dryos at Carolina East Mall, 2 4, Wtnday, Tuesday and Wed nesday, June 2,3, 4
061
Help Wanted Sales
I 064 Work Wanted
JOB OPORTUNITY
Automotive equipment salesperson with experience ^nd resume to P 0 Bo* 1299, Wilson, NC 27893
REAL ESTATE AGENTS We
are an established agency and are looking for a few good peo pie If you are experienced or new in fhe business and want to work In a team oriented en vironment give us a call at 756 3000 or 756 3372, ask for George Sutphen.
1913 CHEVY, heavy 'v, loa^ 45,000 miles Excellent condi tion Must sell *6,500 758 6006
19*5 FORD 4X4 shortbed. ex cellent condition Factory war ranty. Price negotiable Call 825 0733 or 758 0541
1915 SlO BLAZE-R^rx^va* speed, air. FM stereo, luggage rack, excellent condition, *10,000 firm Call 746 2405
044
Child Care
BABYSITTER WANTED in my
home Monday Friday, 9 5, *100 per week 752 9023 WANTED: Young lady to keep~2 children for summer Own transportation and reterences req^irod 756 8543 after 6pm
WOULD LIKE experienced older woman to watch infant I 2 times a week References need ed Call after 5p m., 355 2892
FULL TIME SITTER needed lor toddler Call 758 2249
HELP WANTED. Sales and delivery positions available Excellent pay with benetits Great opportunity for aa oresslve person Apply at Fac fory Mattress and Waterbed Outlet, 730 Greenville Boule vard, next to The Plaza No phone calls please
real estate sales Look
Ing for licensed real estate per sonnel seeking employment with young up and coming agency Contact Janet Bowser with CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser and Associates at 355 7800 or 756 8580
HOMEWORKERS wirecrafi production We train house dwellers, tor details write, P 0 Box 223, Norfolk Va, 23501
HOUSEKEEPER needed Dur Ing day Some cooking Must have driver's license Call tor interview 752 2796
050
Pets
Red and
Js'Ta'li
AKC DOBERMAr
blCl^58 0732 KC PEYi^S 758 2681 Askforlner FOR SALE: I registered Hima^ layan, 1 registered Persian, *IOO each Call 752 7669 .
FREE DOG, I year old, has had shots, good with children Call 355 6346 after 4 p.m
^LBLOODlO~PiTt'Bj puppies lor sale *50 each 2 males, 3 females Black and white and tan Call 756 2931, ask for Cathy or JP
INDUSTRIAL Sandblasters and spray painters Experience re yired Pay up to *10 per hour all 752 0632 after 5p m
LEGAL OFFICE IBM
Displaywriler Operator Gen era) secretarial skills, 60 wpm, legal exoenence helpful, opera lion of DIsplaywriter a must Excellent opportunity with growing law firm Send resume to P 0 Box 1007, Greenville. NC 27835 1007
LICENSED HAR Dresser wanted at George's Hair De signers. The Pla/a, Apply Tuesday Friday, 10 5 30
MANAGER
She Kinston area Creative, motivated
Ladies Specialty Tvi
To
experienced pay and benetits. For ac ment to Interview, call * 522 5775 No Fees
'nT
Isten,
ROOM AT THE TOP
DUE TO PROMOTIONS in the
local area. 3 openings exist now lor young minded persons in the local branch of a large organization II selected you will be given two weeks of classroom training locally at our expense We provide complete company benefits, major medical, dental plan, protit sharing, and op tional pension plan second to none Guaranteed commission ed income to start All promo tions are based on merit, not seniority
To be accepted you need a pleasant personality be am bitlous, and eager to get ahead, have grade 12 or better, and be tree to start work immediately.
We are particularly interested in those with leadership ability who are looking tor a geniune career opportunity Phone now to arrange an appointment tor a personal interview Call be tween .10 AM and 6 PM Monday through Friday
757-0686
LAWN MOWING. Small and large lawns Reasonable Call Paul, 756 5777
LAWN MOWER REPAIR
Tune up and sharpen blades Buy and sell used lawnmowers 756 0532__
MITCHELL GOFF Electrical Contractor, Water Pump Sales and Service Quality work at a Days 8 5 Op. 355 7502, nighfs/emergencies, 752 3037
MORRIS Backhoe and Land scaping Service Fertilization, lime, grading, seeding, pruning plants, shrubs^ trees, sodding aeriation, clear lots, remove trash, stumps/trees, lawn and shrubbery maintenance Call 747 8380
092
Livestock
HORSEBACK RIDING. Jarrean
Sfables, 752 5237
099 Miscellaneous
ALUMINUM ROOF COATING
15 gallon). *19.75. Mobile home skirting, *3 49 Builders Bargain Center, 758 7061
ATTENTION RURAL BUILCF ERSI Increase your profit! WedgCor, a national manufac turer ot custom all steel buidings in qualifying dealers in select open areas. Commercial Industrial business Is booming! Call 303 759 3200 Extension 24)6
099 Miscellaneous
TtW SOLIT BLOCKS All
sizw. r', 4" and 12. For Infer matlon and pric#*, call 7510317 after6p m
BAR AND 2 swivel stools Call
757 1354
rooiTimi$-inS5Srr
lifetime warranty slate. *145 Delivered, setup with playing
SEARS BETA VCR 7 months old. Has 5 month warranty tdft. Excallant condition. *150. Call 943-3741.
MUNCY'S CONCRETE Service Driveways, patios, steps, walks and repairs Free estimates Call Bret at 746 2849
PAINTINjC Interior and exte rior Small repairs Root tops. Collect John Forrest I 244 0973 PAINTING Silkwood Paint Co" Professional at atlordable rates Scott Patterson, 758 9125; Steve Bobbins, 830 0318
PAINTING Interior exterior, wallpaper Free estimates Call Tom 758 0904
PAPERINCTinTeRIOR Paint ing and paper removal Call Don English, 756 7010
JO 'LACEYOuFIciIiifid
Ad, lust call 752 6166 and let a friendly Ad Visor help you word your Ad
MASSEUSE needed Immediate ly High pay with excellent working conditions Apply in
SYLVIA'S GROOMING Parlor and professional grooming and training Obedience and protec tion 758 0732
TWO NON REGISTERED
female dachhounds to be given away together or separately. One 3 years old, one 4 years old Both female Call 355 2000, ask loCDon.
3 CALICO KITTENS 6 weeks old and 1 mother cat All tree to a good home Call 355 2719
058
Help Wanted Clerical
APPOINTMENT SECRETARY
needed part time weekday evenings Will be setting ap pomtments by phone for sales service staff Apply Termini*. 3016 South Memorial Drive, 756 6424
CLERICAL
Full Time Mature individual with data en try experience Typing, clerical and some bookkeeping is also required We need a responsible individual who works well with minimum supervision. Please lend resume to Personnel epartmnenf, Simpson In tustries. Inc., PO Box 1645. reenville, NC 27834
SECRETARY Bookkeeper posi tion available Excellent posi lion with good salary and com pany benefits Some computer knowledge helpful Call East Carolina Lincoln Mercury GMC Ipr appointment 756 7808
SECRETARY'Receptionist tor tSw firm, all general office Julies, type at least 60 words per minute Send resume to PO Box 1007. Greenville, NC 27834.
NEED INDIVIDUAL with gen eral management and marketing skills to provide leartership lor NC based solid waste management company Applicants must have a business or related degree and a proven comprehensive management background Excellent benefits and growth opportunity Quajl lied candidates please submit resume and salary history to Waste Industries, Incorporated. PO. Box 19026, Raleigh, NC 27619. Attention Vice Presi dent. General Manager
*20,000 PLUS first year Salary plus commission, good benetits. 65 hours a week Apply in person with resume to Conner Homes 616 West Greenville Boulevard 756 0333
063 Help Wanted Technical & Trades
NEEDED CHEF
Yacht 8, resume to PO Box 1721, Washington, NC 27889 Salary commensurate with experience
PHONE SOLICITORS ide^ Immediately Positive attitude and good communication skills , Salary plus bonus Call Southeastern Exteriors 756 1317
Washington Country Club Send
Power Plant Careers $3,500-$6,000 Bonus
We are seeking High school diploma graduates wifh algebra knowledge lor training in ''tomorrows technology " No e.xperjence required 17 24 years old Must relocate at our ex se. Call I 800 662 7419/7231 iday Friday, 9 4 tor tele phone interview.
PROFESSIONAL RESUME
composition Atlantic Person nel Services. 355 7931
WORD PROCESSORS A Execu five Secretaries needed im mediately Call Frankie, Man |oweM^8ReadeSL^^
059
Help Wanted Medical
Attention rn's lpn s
Positions open immediately in a 125 bed M/R Facility Requires a current NC license Excellent benefits. Salary negotiable If interested, contact Personnel Department, Howell's Child Care Center, P 0 Box 2159, New Bern, NC 28561
ilURSING SUPERVISOR posi tion o(5en Responsibilities will de^l mainly with staff training and continuing education Supervisory experience is a must. Excellent benetits. Salary hegotiable If interested, con Tact Personnel Department. Howell's Child Care Center, f 0 Box 2159, New Bern, NC )8561.
POSITION AVAILABLE tor a nurse practitioner for 125 bed M/R facility Requirements In elude NP certification artd NC kN licensure If interest, con Jact Personnel Department, Howell's Child Care Center, P 0 Box 2159. New Bern, NC 28561
RN'S AND LPN'S needed. Full lime and par* lime Contact Personnel, Britthaven of J<inston, 523 0082 EOE WANTED: Dental Hygienisl. Experience desirable Salary hegotiable Send resume to PO pox 428, Williamston NC 27892 T3 BED SKILLED tucility seek ing lPNs Send resume, to Bril Thaven ol New Bern P O Box 3397, New Bern N C 28560 or call 1 637 4730
PROFESSIONAL FOSTER parents lor special children Have you ever worked with special children? Would you like to work with a special 'Willie M child in your home? ''Willie M" children need a lot of love, structure and supervision to de velope the skills needed to become a productive adult It you have the experience and desire to provide a home lor such a child, please contact the Foster Care Coordinator, Emily Day at Lutheran Family Ser vices, P 0 Box 3225, Greenville, NC 27834 756 2058
CONSTRUCTION, Drivers, Mechanics, Welders, Electn clans. Machinists, carpenters, needed immediately Also Airline jobs (Will train some positions) up to *6000 month Transcontinental Job Search I 1308) 647 6931 Fee ! EXPERIENCED ROOfTr wanted with fools CL Lupton Company, 752 6116
EXPERIENCED Insulation in staller Commercial and resi denlial. Valid driver's license Call 752 1154
EXPERIENCED electrician Call 752 4191, after 5,756 5116 EXPERIENCED Maintenance Person Excellent benefits in surante. paid holidays, 5 vaca tion days Requirements, air conditioning and heat repairs plumbing, electrical, painting grounds work Apartment com plex in Greenville Send resume lo Don Wellons, PO Box 1254 Dunn, NC 28334_
full Time lab Manager wanted Experience preferred Apply Ih person at Ritz Camera Carolina East Mall LAND SURVEY TECHNICIAN Math background required Carolina Benchmark 756 4075 LINE IECHANIC with Ford or GM experience Must have desire and ability to produce Call Dave Davis at 756 7808 tor interview
^TER PLUMBER wantTd Must be able to read blueprints Inquire at 400 West lOth Street
QUALITY CLEANING Service We clean houses and apart menfs at affordable prices call US collect at 524 4849 or write Quality Cleaning Service, PO Box 122, Grilfon NC 28530 The complete and convenient clean ing service
QaITy MbwlNG~dory
student Che^er than lawn companies Free Estimate 752 4379, ask for Brett
Rbo> Te7ksf7xED and
minor repairs 18 years exper ence Work guaranteed After p m call 752 5906
SHALLOW WELLS drilled First 30 foot, *150 Includes pipe and point 823 7814, Tarboro
WALSTON MACHINE And
Repair Works Repair and sharpen stamping die's, mig welding, fabrication, precision machine shop service, pick up and delivery Need Machims For more information call 827 4860 Monday Friday, 8 5
WYlliTM'S~PIumWg and
Repair All Types ol Plumbing repairs, reasonable rates Dependability 355 7523
YARD MAINTENANCE ECU
student 6 years experience Mowing, , trimming, hedging etc Reasonable rates Pfease call Chuck, 752 2124
068
Antiques
ANTIQUE WARDROBE A
proximately 75 years old good condition Need-retinlshlnq *50 00 Call 756 6071 after 5 30 p m
MECHANIC NEEDED Looking for a first rate lead mechanic with GMC experience Good pay and benetits Call Larry Crowe at 746 4032
repsneeoed
for business accounts Full lime, *60,000 *80,000 Part time, *12,0mi8,000 No selling, repedt business Set your own hours Training provided. Call 1 612 938 6870, ^day Friday, 8 a m 5pm (Central Standard Time)
NEEDED interior trim carpen ter (residential) Minimum 5 years experience Call after 6. 752 5035__
NEEDED: I experienced elec trician. Salary negotiable 40 hours a week and more Call 756 8970
SERVICE MAN for rental pro perties Must have tools and fransportatlon Apply 313 East lOth Street
SHONEY'S
company There are exciting opportunities right now! Snoney's nj
Shoney's is looking for management personnel who want to progress with a growing any There are exntinn not
loney s needs qualified man ager trainees with the following aftributes: High I D (Individu al Desire); positive attitude; self confidence, accountability honesty and reliability (n return, we promise thorough training, good job behetits. competitive wages, open lines ol communication and plenty ol growth
Apply in person al Shoney's, 803 Memorial Drive, Greenville
PARTY CHIEF, Insfrument man, salary commensurate with experience, benefits Call for appointmenf or send resume fo Latham Surveying, P 0 Box 1385, Greenville, NC 355 2950
SERVICE PERSON needed IB repair mobi le homes Background in carpentry, plumbing and basic electrical work would be beneficial Call 756 0333
TAI LR NEEDED
The Hub Ltd , Big 8. Tall Store Full time or part time positions open Fitting experience neces sary For interview contact An dy Archie, 756 9504
WANTED: I plumbe'r~ experi enced, qualified to work alone, needs 40 hours per week mini mum likes to come to work on time. If you quality please call 756 8970_
WANTED: ) refriqerallOT mechanic Experienced only need apply Call 756 7710 or send resume to Refrigerated Pro ducts, Rt 3, Box 445 C, Green ville. NC 27834
064 Work Wanted
060
Help Wanted Miscellaneous
ACCOUNT EXECUTIVES'
Immediate opening for 2 profes sional sales representatives Excellent training and ad vancemenf opportunities Col lege or sales experience prefer red Call Mr Mor ton at 757 3566
Aircraft Systems Trainees
higt-
Learn aircralt systems maintenance Open to school graduates. 17 24 cellcnt salary and benetits Travel opportunities Call t 800 662 741 7231 Monday Frj day 9 4
AMRICA^ LRGl'st Inven tory service is seeking high school graduates to take inven tory in the Greenville area ap proximately 10 15 hours per week Daytime evening and weekends Paid training For interview appointment call 787 0591 between 9 and S. June 5 ,6 and 9
JkSSISTANT PROGRAM coor dinator tor Willie M' super vised independent living home in Gri.>envil|e Responsible for program development and car ing lor emotionally disturbed adolescents Minimum gualific.ilions BA BS in [Human Services field and 1 ^year's experience Send resume .to Emily Day Area Coodlnafor, .Lutheran Family Services, P 0 .Box 3225, Greenville. NC 27834
be YOUR W"BOrsT
Full Time Part Time
.Ground floor opportunity for rrftivated individuals Nutri tlonai background helpful but not necessary Unlimited finan cial returns for sincere, dedicated people Call 752 2076 for appointment, 9 5 Repre sentaiives will be in town June9 .CARPENTERS and heli^Ts' Windhom Brothers Farmville Call after 8p m , 753 2816 [DO YOU LIKE to talk on the .phone? It so, then this Is the job .for you! We need enthusiastic .people to schedule tours Prf .lime evening posllions avail able. Great summer job for stu dgnts and housewives All frain irig provided Call 756 3360 alter sTop.m
!dRY cleaning PRESSOR
Experience required 752 2131
STORE MANAGER
MOTHERHOOD MATERNITY
Excilinq growth opportunity e. Ists lor an energetic, flexible in dividual with management sav vy You will develope and supervise a sales staff and have total responsibility tor manag ing your own store We require a highly motivated individual with retail background and good organizational and manage menf skills Contemporary fash Ion sense a must We have a '/re' opening in Carolina East Mall Competitive salary and commission plus medical and dental benefits Please call 756 88l8or apply in person
STUDENTS We otter monthiy paychecks (*79 52 to start), tu ition assistance (*5<X)00 per year), G I Bill (up to $18,000), cash bonuses i *1,500 *2 000)
Call your local National Guard or I 800 662 1872
the FUEL DOC FuIf Time Help Wanted We are now taking applications for full time posi tions Experience helpful but we are willing to train motivated individuals Major medical, hospitalization and paid vaca tions to qualified applicants Applicants must be al least 18 years old. high school diploma or equivalent and be willing to take a polygraph examination Apply In person at Daughtridqe Oil Company, 2102 Dickmsbn Avenue, Tuesday June 3, 10 a m fo2p m
TRUCK DRIvTTsTDT^riimh pride! Excellent equipment and benefits Apply Poole Truck Line Denning Road Exit, Dunn, NC or SOI Auman Road Fair forest SC EOE
ALL BUSHES AND SHRUBS
trimmed and cut Lawns mow ed, trimmed and edged All work done at reasonable rates Call 756 5204 anytime lor free estimate
PROFESSIONAL LAWN
__SERVICE___
ALL TYPES backhoe work septic tank installation, lot clearing and drainage Allen Spain Plumbing Company, 3SS SJOSor 757 0122
WILLIAM'S ANTIQUE Shop in Pinetown, NC now open Tues days, Thursdays and Fridays 12 5 Saturdays, to 4 2 miles off Highway 32 between Washington and Plymouth
069
Auctions
AUCTION FRIDAY, June 6th 10 00 a m Farm equipment road tractors arid trailers. To consign, call Aycock Auction 9t9 2f554l. Kenly, NC. 195 South Exit 105
FOR ALL YOUR auction needs contact Country Boys Auction & Realty Company, Washington N C 946 6007
075 Computers
IBM PC JUNIOR color monitor, enhanced keyboard, 250 fixed K plus software Low hours Full and XT
Fully compatible with PC *475 Call 756 5058
TRS 80 Model 100, 8K memory, expandable fo 32K Includes hard case cassette deck and printer *500 Call 752 1933
080 Fuel, Wood, Coal
McLAWHORN'S oa1<
Firewood Summer discount price Call 756 7703
081
Furniture
antique wardrobe Ap
proximately 75 years old In good condition Needs relinishing *50 00 Call 756 6071 alters 30p m
MOVING, must sell living room set, will bargain Please leave message 756 9386
082 Garage-Yard Sales
GRAHAM'S BEAUTY SALON
Special! All Curls *40 00 Call now, 758 2336or 758 3203
086 Farm Equipment
FARMALL too tractor, cultivators, plow, disc Allis Chalmers B tractor with 60" mower 756 1016
FOR SALE: Tyre 3 point 15' grain drill with wheel packers, planted less than 200 acres, like new 3 point hay rake, a'utomatlc pickup loader Call 825 3871 after 6 p m
MASSEY FERGUSON lls
diesel Excellent condition 746 3528
Farm Products
POTATO SPROUTS. Hayman, Puerta Ricas, and Gorgia Reds 756 tOlor 756 2625
CALLCHRLETTicITlsr
3013, tor small loads sand, top soil, stone, pirw bark. Also backhoe and driveway work
CAMPER SHELL, white with tinted blue windows. Will tit small Toyota or Oalsun pickup Excellent condition. Call 752
CAMPER SHELL, shortbed; roll out windows, hydraulic lift on rear door, pass through win dow, mint condition 756 8156. CAMPER SHELL for Slo Chevrolet truck, long body. Carpet, *550 value; asking *375. Call 746 3964
CARPET REMNANTS
Shipment All sizes, prices and colors FHA approved carpet
yards First come, first serve Green Grass Carpet *2 29/ square yard No wax vinyl *2 59 square yard 'Y' Prime Cushion 89 The Carpet Bargain Center, Greenville, NC, 758 6057.
CASIO 360IER Cash register 8 department keys, great condl tion *450 830 1245 or 830 0822 COUCH AND SWIVEL Rocker, very good condition Call 758 6495 after 6pm
dTll RESEARCH and
praisal service 756 0661
ENGAGEMENT RING, S4
carats; top quality round cut Stone, white gold setting, *2,000 ret avalu, asking *1,000. Call
{WING MACHINES: Due t Khool budget cuts the nations largest manufacturer Is oHerIng New heavv duty frecarms with many strtcnes, buttonholes, everything! Originally *400 Now *139 - 20 year guarantee Mastercard, Visa, American Express. Layaway COO Free delivery 315 593 1755 anytime.
102
Mobile Homes For Sale
$295 DOWN
Repossessed mobile homes PayiwH as low as *111/month On the lot financing Free set up aoddallvery Conner Homes, 756 7940
lOS^usical Instruments FO^LefT
SHAMPOO YOUR RUGI Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company.
Fender Rhodn piano, 1, 5 piece set Gretch drums. Fender Bass, Acoustical Bass Amp, I 244-0693
STEINWAY GRAND PIANO
and other rebuilt Grands from *3995. 4 Spinets from *699, yprlQhf* from *399 Plano and (3rgan Dlifrlbutors, 355 6002
132
Commercial Property
CO^EROAL^uLoiNoTor sale 12,500 square toot masonry building with 2 small offices for sale In tethel. N.C. Priced tor
?ulck tale with excellent terms, all Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500, nights, Don Southerland 756 5260.
144
Houses For Sale direct
WE BUY, sell, trade and rent all Wpas. All major lines Including Peavey New Bern Music, 1409 Tatum Drive, 636 5640
109 Sporting Goods
SHINGLES, *12.M square 9 3/
8"X 16' Hardboard Siding, *2 49 90 lb. Roll Roofing, *7 95, 12' 5 V
r*". Bargain _
Center, 758 7061 _ Qp qYMPAC 2000. A complete
SLIGHT PAINT DAMAGE. I v* lotion $180 Call 756
COLT PYTHON Lika new, rare 30 special. 8" nickal. For salt or trade. Serious Inquiries only P.loow- Presentation case in eluded 753 4141 after4 30p m.
signs *2t3> non arrow, *263!
'9
Lighted,
Nonlighted *237! Fre lettVr's! Full factory wofranty. Only tew left See locally. 1 *00 423 0163
anytime.
STORE FIXTURES and silk screen equipment tor sale 756 6001
ap
TOPSOIL, till sand, mortar sand, rock. Ernest Sutton's Hauling, 758 5990
TWO USED Carrier 15 ton each wafer cooled air conditioning units Model No 50K16 208/3/60 available now in Greenville, N.C Call collect 704 527 1500, Mr Henderson
USED WHIRLPOOL washer
*75 Call 355 7468
EXCELLENT condition Sofa, 2 rooms ot carpet. 2 chairs For more information, call 756 0481 after 5,
FAMOUS MAX AM FISHING
Fillet or HIngfing Knife, stainless steel, lifetime war ranty, leather sheath. *40 Limited time, both *40 Knives, ISI5 Hunsinger, Gastonia, NC 28052
FINANCING for any worfhwile business, real estate, or new venture We handle the ditticult iServlce Call (919) 642 6289 today Whitevllle.
FLASHING ARROW SIGNS
From only *2851 Non-arrow models (lighting optional) from only *195 Letters included Visa/Mastercard accepted Warranty Order today Reli able Signs,) 800 S3) 5314
WANTED; COMMODORE 64 or
128 computer Get rid ot old computer lying around Call Mike 756 3743 __
YOU CAN BORROW *5,000 *250,000 First and Second AAor tgage Loans tor any reason. Pay bills, home improvement, business, education. Phone to day Anderson (703 ) 901 1011 8 a m 6p.m
1904 OYNAMARK lawn tractor, 8 horsepower, 32" cut, good condition, *400 Call 746 2405 22 CUBIC FOOT chest type freezer, *125. Also self propelled electric start lawnmower, *125 758 5107,
A DIRECT STEAL Assume FmHA loan (payment could be less than *200), 4 bedrooms. I',ti TP^Is cosmetic repairs. Ui.M. Call Davis Re alty 752 3000 or Lyle 756 2904 or Brouohton 752 2438 or 355 7522 or 355-2574
144 Houses For Sale
HARDEE ACRES is a friendly neighborhood Let us show ycu this three bedroom home wifh I'T baths, kitchen/dining, heat pump *55,000. Estate Realty Company, 830-1040; Kenny Fisher, 757 1392.
IN THE COUNTRY Could be as low as *100 per month, no down paymeni, 3 bedrooms, I'/i baths. Home Realty, 355 4663. MAKE AN OFFER Investment property no reasonable offer refused, convenient to shopping and schools, kitchen, neat, rentad tor *275. Possible 9W% financing *20's. Call Davis Re
A STEAL Owners need to sell this 3 bedroom home with spacious and gracious kitchen, cabinets galore, special utility and storage area, wooded lot, fenced in backyard, (privacy, deck, swing), large heated building In backyard Only *47,900 Call Davis Realty 752 3000 or Lyle 756 2904 or Broughton 752 2438 or 355 7522 or 355 2574
ling *2C
alty 752 3000 or Lyle 756 2904 or Broughton 752 2438 or 355 7522 or 355 2574
NEED A HOMET Will build It on
114 Instruction
PIANO LESSIONS in your home. 7 and up. Will tutor High School Math and Science. Call bewteen6and7p m 758 4811
Train To Be A
TRAVEL AGENT TOUR GUIDE AIRLINE RESERVATIONIST
Slart locally, full time/part time, train on live airline com outers Home study and resident training. Financial aid ayaii able Job placement assistance National Headquarters Light house Point, FL CALLA C T TRAVEL SCHOOL
1-800-327-7728
Accredited Member NHSC
BEDFORD. 4 bedroom*, all formal areas with hardwood floors *130s Call 523 5029 or 522 1938_
BELVEDERE. 4 bedrooms. 2 full baths, fireplace, ten,._ ... back yard Mint condition FHA assumable loan *71,900. Speloht Realty, 752 2136, nights 756Y7t4
BRICK HOME one block from ECU 2 bedrooms, bath, kitchen, dining room, living room, front porch, hardwood floors, detach ed garage. *42,300 756 4443 after 5p.m.
115 Lost & Found
LOST 3 weeks ago brown Fer ret near Overton's Please call 830 0671
102
Mobile Homes For Sale
FLOWERS ELECTRIC AAobill ty Corporation, t Mobility Plaza, Sewell, NJ 08080 Electric 3 wheelers sale. In doors, outdoors tor health, in dependence, shopping Free lifts Will love it I 800 662 4548 NCBI21)
FOR SALE: 15x30x48 above ground swimming pool and all accessories, deck, ladders, 'Pf'.'ts'*' filter, fence also in eluded *1200 negotiable Call 757 1060
AN ALMOST NEW 1984 14x70 OAKWOOD, 2 spacious bedrooms, 2 full baths and many
SrNS'SSlN'pMEY
Take over payments and move (757 39870
in now! Call
for 746 3707
BEAUTIFUL 24x50 Masonite mobile home. Greatroom with woodstove, heat, air, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, wood deck on front and back *15,000 Louise Moseley Realty, Inc 746 2166
GO CART, 3 horsepower, good condition *225 Call 758 2300 days, 758 1742 nights
GO KART, 5 horsepower Briggs and SIraton engine, racing frame and slicks, excellent condition, *175 746 6014 after 3:30
GOLDANDSILVER
We pay top dally market price lor class rings, wedding bands, diamonds, silver and gold, coins, coin collections, sterling silver, etc
Coin and Ring Man 752 3866
GOOD USED Washers and t dryers for sale, *100 each. Guaranteed tor 30 days 756 2479
JOHNNY'S MOBILE Homes has the following mobile homes completely set up including wir inq In nice AAoblle Home Park $395 down and assume loan
76 x14,3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Model 50 X 14,2 bedrooms Model 64 X 12,2 bedrooms
756 4687
VETERANS AND ACTIVE mil
itary Quick no down payment VA financing. Conner Homes, f* VVest Greenville Boulevard 756'0333.
14X60 2 BEDROOM. 1'^ bath central air, clean. Assume payments*l91.42.758 7519
14x70 REDMAN, partially fur nished, 2. bedrooms, 2 baths, total electric, air conditioning un^rpinn^, 8x10 wood deck cable tv, 8x12 utility building set up in nice park. Assume loan Ca 11 after 6 p. m 752 9384
GREENVILLE ATHLETIC
Club membership tor sale. $175 Save *50 830 1245 or 830 0822
14x70 HAVELOCK 2 bedrorri 2 baths, central heat and air.
Excellent condltl moved. *9500 758 7392.
fireplace, deck, underi lltiOT. A., ..
i:all 752 0070 or
erpinning. Must be
IBM 65 typewriter. Excellent condition Full document storage capability Call 355 5613
INSTANTCASH
LOANS ON A BUYING TV's, Stereos, cameras, typewriters, gold 8. silver, anything else of value. Southern Gun & Pawn Shop, 752 2464
KING SIZE MAJESTIC firm mattress, box springs and pad. !,ike new condition Cess than t-i original cost al *295. 756 5058.
KING SIZE WATERBED with bookcase and mirror head board Jake up payments Call after 6,758 3296.
MOPED, GARELLI MONZA
GT, excellent condition $550. 758 2300 days, 758 1742 nights.
REFRIGERATOR,
756 17)6
*150 Call
REPOSSESSED Electrolux vacuums, shampooers and uprights Call Dealer 756 6711.
SWEET POTATO SPROUTS.
Puerto Ricans and Georgia Reds Call 756 4612 after 4
BATH AND KITCHEN, plumb ing, minor carpentry, all types of repairs 752 4064 or 746 6007
BUILDING DECKS, fences porches storage buildings Carpentry, minor repairs, painting All work guaranteed Call after 6,752 4911
mTDWEflslRvT(:FTot
clearing. Stump removal, level Ing, lignt or heavy work 752 7800 or 752 3369
Call
CEILINGS SPRAYED, plaster sheetrock repair painted. Free estimator. Call 756 7)86
INTERIOR/EXTERIOR paint mg Smith Services, 746 4595 or 355 7476_
INTERIOR, Exterior Pamtinq carpentry repair work cleaning houses 355 5268 after 5 om
0B9 Fruits & Vegetables
FRESH GARDEN PEAS, al
ready picked. *15 a bushel Now taking orders Call Carol's Vegetable Farm 746 6298
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
GLASS & SCREEN REPAIRS CaroliiNi Window* (Hid Doors
2220 Dickinson Avenue 756-2585
***SAVE MONEY*** We have a tew previously owned Elec trolux vacuums and sham ooers All have been horoughly inspected and carry a new machine warranty Vacuuums are complete with tower nozzle and all deluxe at achments These models must be sold now! Call 756 6711 to ar range tor a tree home presenta tion, with no obligation or visit your local Electrolux office at 105 Trade Street
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CENTIPEDE
SOD
We Deliver 7S8-a704
U. S. COAST GUARD ThSTaii On The Sea An armed service and more Reserve and regular enlistment opportunities Prior military service welcome. Call collect Morehead City, NC (919) 726 4774 ___
WANTED: Sound Man tor
country/country rock band Experience a must Call Mit Chell,752 9834orbarry 752 515}.
ROOFING
STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS
C.L. Lupton Co. 752-6116
*195 DOWN
Previous owned mobile homes
Free set up and deliver
Y'SMOBI
264 By Pass
JOHNNY'
y
ILE HOMES 756-4687
1971 RITZCRAFT 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, 12x65. Call 756-4266 or 756 1238.
I97J DORADO 12x65, underpinn ing, 2 bedrooms, 2 full baths. *5,5(XI Call 752 5052 before 2 or after 5.
1977 OAKWOOD mobile home. 12x65, 3 bedrooms, 1'^ baths. Must see to appreciate. Home is In immaculate condition. Par tially furnished. *7800. Call 355 2469 after 6. Days 752 2122. Ex tension 323
1982 14x60 Huntington. 1.5 baths, near hospital Call 756 8292.
1983 OAKWOOD 12x60, 2 bedroom, 1 bath, set up in nice park *4500 down; *181 33 tor 50 months Call 752 1448
IM OAKWOOD, 3 bedroom, V/i bath, 902 square feet ot luxury, sel up in Rustic Ridge Park, ready to move in, no equity, take over payments and save thou sands of ***! Call Roger 756-5434 today!
1915 MOBILE HOME.
bedrooms Call 757 1354.
19*6 14 WIDE, payments as low as *141.86 Greenville volume dealer. Thomas Mobile Home 1*'^, Across from Airport /52'6068-
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
RECEPTIONIST
Manufacturing firm has immediate opening for an experienced person to operate the switchboard and perform general office duties. Accurate typing of 50 wpm required. Ability to work with the public a must.
Call 752-2111 Extension 257
BtwDDn 9 and 3 for an appointmant.
LOST: Small blonde dog, Lhasa Apio mixed, very friendly and much loved. Reward Call 758 7149 with any Information
LOST; 1 male Deerhound .. Avden or Gum Swamp area White with yellow spots on back Reward ottered Call 746 4840
LOST: Creamish white female cat in the Georgetown Apartment area. If found, please call 758'6168.
122
Business
Opportunities
A BUSINESS? Buy or sell your business with C.J. Harris & Co., Inc. Financial & Marketing Consultants Serving the Southeastern United states. Greenville, N C 355 7799, nights 756 8444.
A NURSERY with . greenhouses on 9 acres of land with a beautiful Williamsburg Wllliamston $115,000. Make otter. Call Ben Wilson Realty, 795 4687.
BEYOUROWNBOSSI
Full Time-Part Time
Ground floor opportunity tor mottvated individuals. Nutri tional background helpful but not necessary. Unlimited tinan clal returns tor sincere, pleated people. Call 752 2076 tor appointment, 9 5. Repre sentatlveswlll be In town June 9
COMPLETELY EQUIPPED
woodworking shop tor sale or lease. Set up and working Downtown location Nights cal 3M-5947.
INTERESTED IN restaurant management wUh major fast food chain? Have 40 units in N C. Are constantly seeking luality management can lldates. Call 1-800 682 t344 tor details.
LAUNDRYMAT FOR SALE. 14
washers and 14 dryers. *12,500 Call Thomas James after 7S6-6532.
TO BUY OR SELL a busness or commercial property. Contact Snowden Associates, Brokers, 3SS-0327.
124 Professional
CHIMNEY SWEEPING. Gid
Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney sweep, 30 years experience working with chimneys and fireplaces. Chimney rellning, fireplace
repair, chimney caps installed, screens tor chimney tops. Call day or night, 753 3503, F ville -
NC.
Farm
132
Commercial
Property
COMMERCIAL front, sales or office. Colonial Heights Shopp ing Center, Utilities turnished, $2?5/month. 757 1626 or 752 4295
STREET TO STREET Over 2 acres on Greenville Boulevard and Evans Street A new offer Dofden Realty, 758 1983, nights and weekends, 355 6558
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
If
4-
SPECIAL Executive Oe&ks
061
Help Wanted ^les
HOMEMAKERS
something new? Earn up
(lO < JO
beautiful wamui ftmit Ideal fo' hoiT offtce
for
Looking up
per hour and more part time No
to *25
experience needed Unlimited earning potential showlngg tasteful, quality and attordably priced Undercover Wear nightwear and loungewear to other ladles In your area Call extension 68 toll free, 1 800 424 2l75welekdays,9 5
Rag Price *259 00
Special
$17900 TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT
569 Evans St 752:2175
READY TO MOVE UP?
Are you thick-skinned, sales-minded and ready to test yourself? We can challenge you with great product lines, training, and managerrient backup This position IS tor an individual with drive who can settle in to start the climb to the top Gall Mr Buckman at 355-7205
4-
If
If
If
If
BOOKKEEPER
3 years experience in general ledger, accounts receivable (including credit and collections), payroll. Position located in Greenville. Please send resume to:
Bookkeeper
PO Box 157 Conetoe, NC27819
*
k
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Rent A
NEW CAR
As Low As
$1800
Per Day ^
Brown & Wood Isuzu
Downtown
752-2882
BY OWNER Singletree 3 bedrooms, 1 'Y baths, large lot 00 cui de sac, 11% FHA loan assun^tion. no points *48,(XI0 355 2I7g
BY OWNER Brand new, all brick, 2 story, 3 bedrooms, 1700 square Stantonsburg Highway M7,500 No agents 758 6006 BY OWNER. Camelot Subdivi Sion 3 bedroom, 2 bath Assumable financing. No points or closing costs 756 7670 CAMELOT, Spacious 3 bedroom home otters formal areas, large family room with fireplace, eat in kitchen, carport and a defachad oarage or workshop 74.900 Call Jett Aldridge, Aldridge & Southerland 756 3500 or nights 355 6700
CHERRY OAKS, 416 Lee Street, by owner, builder. 3,800 square feet on approximately Vk acres. 3 bedrooms, I'y baths, family room, fireplace, game room, screened porch, utility room. Brick court yard, utility build ing, chain link fencing in back. See to appreciate all the extras $155,000. Call tor appointment 756-8943 or 756 0138.
CLASSY Like new, .... maculate, 2 bedroom townhouse (two tremendous bedrooms), extra larw walk in closets, 2 , atflc,
baths, (central
outdoor workshop heat and air in
your lot in Brick, Wood, or Vinyl tor *200 down and no closing cost Call collect Raleigh 919 834 9708: Charlotte 704 568 6884; FayeHevllle 919 323 5991, Greensboro 919 697 0440 NEW HOMES. Low down pay ment We finance and pay clos ing costs Your plans or ours on
iour lot Craft Bilt Home-. 3501 unset Avenue, Rocky Mount Call 937 6186 anytime
NftE AND AFFORDABLE. 3
bedroom doublewide, country not far from town, good neighborhood, kitchen, dining rid family areas, outside storage building, and/or workshop Low low price ot $21,500 Call Davis Realty 752 3000 *r Lyle 7o6 2904 or Broughton 752 2438 or 355-7522 or 3552574
PICTURE PERFECT
Beautiful neighborhood, 2 story Cape Cod, new and just for you 3, 4 or 5 bedrooms and 3 baths, elegant entrance, living room ana dining room with dental molding, crown molding and chair rail, tastefully decorated, oak floors in foyer, living room and dining room, 2 fireplaces, double car garage, deck, patio You Must See $135,000. Call Davis Realty 752 3000 or Lyle 756 2904 or Broughton 752 2438 or 355 7522 or 355 2574
REAL ESTATE AGENTS wanted For your confidential interview, call Jean Hopper at University Realty, 355 5866. kOLLINWOOD CLUSTER HOME/CATHEDRAL CEIL INGS *69,900. Clever buyer should love this 1'/i story. A single year old Central air, sky lights, carpeting, eat in kitchen.
2 bedrooms, 2 baths, built in microwave, patio. Fireplace, Lott, refrigerator Duttus Real ty, Inc., 756 5395._
SPACIOUS 4 bedroom colonial home featuring 2 baths, living room, family room, refurbished kitchen Good condition. Louise Realty. 746-2166.
THIS IS IT Home located on acre lot, super clean home and beautifully decorated, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, features in elude a tremendous family room replace, dining and kitchen (number ot extras), carport.
j . ,t. ^alpump, cathe
dral ceiling, fireplace, kitchen with built-in microwave neat family and dining You've Gotta See. $57,5
DaxIs Realty 752 3(XI0 or 756 2904 or Brought 355 7522 or 355 2574
area Call r Lyle 2438 or
CONVENIENTLY LOCATED 3
bedroom ranch, offers living room with fireplace, dining roorn, eat in kitchen, garage, spacious fenced in yard and a 24x32' workshop. $64,900 Call Jett Aldridge, Aldridge &
Southerland 756 ----
355 6700.
) 3500 or nights
COUNTRY EXCITEMENT
Can be yours with this country brick veneer ranch home, 3 bJ[ooms, 1'.^ baths, cheerful kitchen with a new dishwasher, attractive lot, you must see, in the *40'$. Call Davis Realty 752 3000 or Lyle 756 2904 or Broughton 752 2438 or 355-7522 or 355-2574.
extra space NEEDED?
This 4 bedroom older home is right tor you. It's close to everything, 2 gas heaters con vey, dining andkitchen area, all this commercially zoned home needs is a little tender loving care, *32,000. Call Davis Realty 752 3000 or Lyle 7o6 2904 or Broughton 752 2438 or 355 7522 or 355 2574.
FOR SALE BY OWNER. 3
Mroom, 2'Y bath Cape Cod. Great room, dining room and breakfast nook. Williamsburg decor. Lots of storage space. Many custom features. Near hospital. Mid *80's. 7S6 9962, 752-7816 after 5 p.m.
FOR SALE BY OWNER.
Tucker Estates. Back part Min utte Place. Lovely 2 story h^e, 3 bedrooms, 2'Y baths, 2,000 square feet, circular drive on large lot, 1 year old, $112,000. 355-7404.
storage, deck. In the *60's. Call Davis Realty 752 3000 or Lyle 756 2904 or Broughton 752 2438 or 3S5 7522or355-2S74.
TRULY UNIQUE Country, Farm House, 2 acres or more, pecan trees, grape vines, heat pump, gas heater, fireplaces, 3 or 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, tasteful decor, 7 spacious rooms, storage, wired old country store I tor hobbies and etc. High *50's. Call Davis Realty 752 3000 or Lyle 756-2904 or Broughton 752-I 243* or 355 7522 or 355-2574. UNIVERSITY AREA New llsifng! 3 bedrooms, I bath, a living room, den, 1709 square feet Low tM's. Fresh paint.
I Home Realty Co., 355-4663.
tti,900. 9 minutes to Industrial Park, 12 minutes to hospital. IVj baths, 3 bedrooms, hardwood floors, fireplace, celling fans, Vj acre By owner. >52 4940after 7.
148Investment Property
DUPLEXES FOR SALE Hospi tal area. Contact F.L. Garner. Owner/Broker, 752 7231.
II COTTAGES needing Improvement. $20,000 potential m come. *85,000. Call Ben Wilson Realty, 795-4687.___
150 Land For Sale
LAND IN RUTHERFORD
County. 3 parcels, 20, 24, and 25 acres. *18,000 to *35,000. Road frontage, close in. CENTURY 21 AAartha Ruff Realty. Phone i 704-286-2121.
MOUNTAIN WOODLAND
tracts, views, stream. Priced from *1500 to *7500, range from I'A acres to 5 acres. Terms., 2 hours northwest of Greensboro. (919) 449-4852.
^ELVE ACRES
ON BLOUNTSCREEK *69,000. Call 633-7522.
FOR SALE BY OWNER. 4 | 9 *CRE$ of land for sale.
392 foot road fronta
bedroom house on extra large foot road frontaoe. 291 foot lot. 30 minutes from Greenville County Road 1700.
towards Wllliamston. $32,000. | if*
Cdli 798*1571.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
PERSONNEL
DIRECTOR
Brodys Is reorganizing their management structure and Is creating the job of a personnel director. This individual will be in charge of hiring and training all Brody's employees. This key management position will be responsible for fhe future development of our current training program. An understanding of the retail business will be a valuable tool. Good salary and benefits package. We are looking for the right person for this job. If you think you're qualified please send resume or apply to Brodys, The Plaza, Monday Friday 2-5 p.m.
k'k'k'k'k'k'kir'k'kit'kit
SEWING MACHINE OPERATORS NEEDED!!
Industrial and some home type of sewing is essential.
Are you unhappy with your working conditions?? We offer excellent working conditions - as well as benefits that include some paid holidays - and available health Insurance.
Call 758-1044 lor appointmant
SAIES REPRESENTATIVE
A great opportunity Is await Ing you as a Sales Repre seniatlve with Lubrication Engineers. Inc., a nation al/international lubricant company
Your full-time effort is required in your own fully protected territory with hun dreds ot prospects tor products that repeat year, after year You wilt represent company that is recognized as the quality leader in the lubrication field for over 34 years.
We otter some ot the highest commission rates in the industry, as well as an excellent benetits program involving Insurance and incentive bonus programs Sales or mechanical experience helpful, but rjot required We train you in product knowledge, lubricant appii-cations in a thorough, professional manner, with on tha-job training tollowup in your own protected territory
It you dasira a career oppor tunlty and would Ilka to discuss your qualifications fur-ther tor a territory, send a resume or call:
MRS. KAREN SMITH LUBRICATION ENGINEERS. INC.
3B51 Airport Frooway Fort Worth, Ttxat 76111 1-800433-7682
DISCOVER WHY EASTERN NORTH CAROLINMNS PURCHASED OVER 1500 USED GARS FROM ROrS NISSAN IN 1985!
ALL CARS ARE SOLD WITH A WARRANTT!
24 MORTNS 24.000 MILES Service ConlracI Available'
ALL CARS FAIR MARKET PRICED!
NO
AUCTION
CARS!
OT IKXIbWMm bWIUat KBT)Ttvt som*T*
PN
^ _____ HWV. 70 WEST "
^OgTON^
N.C.
ISO Land For Sale
141 Apartments
?! Highway 2.1 sewer avail-
For Rent
Ben Wilson Realty,
PTAINS quarters. East
Twelfth Street, offering W
151 Mobile Home Lots For Sale
mwth rent free on spacious one frost free relrlgerators, dish
mOBILE HOME lots for sale; Low down payment, easy tl Located on Old River
.i
752*1902, anytime.
washers, range and washer hook up, these units otter ewgy elficlent heat pumps for tha cost conscitHis tenant. Laasa term negotiable Call 757 0037 or 758 6IMJ for an appointment to see these aftordable units
152 Lots For Sale
REMCOEAST
BRIARWOOD AREA. 2 lots,
'Tia'
Cherry Court
Spactew 2 bedroom townhouses with f ' >!**>**' IMHmenfs Carpet, dishwashers, compactors, patio, free cable TV, washer dryer txxiKups, laundry room, sauna, tennis court, club house and POOL.752 1557
*>T OAKS SKt pl
2mii ''** ***** wooded lot on Call 756 14 ^ your builder.
LARGE WOODED LOTS, Esta*es, $12,000 750-2300 days; 758 1742 nlohts
VHETENNE COURT. 1
^room units. Near the Plaza A nice place to live. No pets, no students. 355-6011 or 756-5680
LOTS FOR SALE with water and septic tank. No down pay ment. Guaranteed financing
Cl7s?503""^'''
CCmVENIENTLY LOCATED 7
^room. 1',^ bath townhouse duplex. Air, appliances,
7S64410/M6*''
W|!>0DED LOTS. Stantonsburg Road between Greenville and Parmvllle. Water and graded road. $2500 758-0491
CONVENIENTLY LOCATED 2 ^room, bath townhouse duplex. Air, appliances,
756 44*0/M6{*''
155 Resort Property For Sale
CYPRESS GARDENS. 2
b^room, available June 1. Oulet wooded setting for young professional or couple 355-2035.
CO-OWNERSHIP forming by
owner. 1/13 interest (4 weeks) 15,495. 2 bedroom, 2 bath condo, fully furnished, oool, garage, Carolina Beach. Gregory, 3524 Stockton, Concord, NC 28025 (704)702 3243,
DOCTORS PARK APARTMENTS
A wooded community planned with you In mind. If you are particular about where you live, consider these features:
One, Two and Three Bedroom Apartments Garden and Townhouse with Private Patio w Balcony Spacious Living Areas Dishwasher, Disposal, Pcos* Free Refrigerator Pantry Washer and Dryer Connections Adequate Storage Fully Carpeted Cablevision Energy Saving Heatpumps Fully Insulated Smoke Detec tors
PAMLICO RIVER. Nice 4 bedroom cottage, over 1500 square feet, fireplace, wooded
WATERFRONT COTTAGE 10
miles east of Aurora, near In dian Island. 3 bedroom, living room, kitchen, bath, big 10x20 screened porch, pier, launching ramp and '/i acre lot Call 1 946 7489 or 752 2289
141 Apartments For Rent
11
Apartments For Rent
TaRMVILLE. New two bedroom efficiency apartments GE appliances, central air, fully carpeted. $250 a month 753 4750
KIDS OKI 3 bedroom $300 yard or $110 2 bedroom big yard 752-1375, Homelocators. Pee.
KINGS ARMS APARTMENTS
Big 1 bedroom apartments Almost brand new, modern ap pilancas, carpeted, central heat and air. 1209 Charles Boulevard Office: Apartment 104. 9 6 AAon day Saturday 752 8915.
NOWAVAILABLE
FURNISHEOAPARTMENTS
1 YEAR OR 6 MONTH LEASE
A BEAUTIFUL and energy et Iclent 1 bedroom apartment,
1th DlU!
imy 71 8:30p.m,75946
only $220 per month It Call Tommy 756 7815 or after
A CLEAN TWO BEDROOM
apartment for only $260 month plus deposit Call Tommy 756 7815 or after 8:30 p.m 756 9346
A FURNISHED11 bedroom $200 or $295 2 bedroom bills paid 752 1375, Homelocators. Fee.
A-UNIT, RINGGOLD Towers, available immediately Call 637 6885.
APARTMENT for rent near Wedgewood Arms One bedroom, water included $235 a mwith. 756 0603, 355 5336, 752 7460 after 6.
APARTMENT. 2 bedrooms, liv ing room, kitchen, bath. Corner of East 4th and Sycamore
752 W77
AZALEAGARDENS*
CLEAN AND QUIET one
bedroom furnished apartments, energy efficient, free water and sewer, optional washers, dryers, cable TV Couples or singles only. $195 a month. 6 month lease.
MOBILE HOME RENTALS Couples or singles. Apartments and mobile homes in Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club.
Contact J.T. or Tommy Williams 756-7815
BROOKSIDE
APARTMENTS
NEW ONE BEDROOM apart ments. All appliances, washer-dryer hookup. $230a month.
758-6199 or 752-4295.
CAMPUSI Big 2 bedroom $190 or $160 1 bedroom very nice. 752-1375, Homelocators. Fee.
CAMPUS LOCATION. Nice two bedroom, 1 '/i bath apartments. Central heat and air. $345/ nu>nth. Lease and deposit required. Ball & Lane, 752 0025.
CAMPUS LOCATION. Two
bedroom duplex. $185/month. Lease and deposil required. Ball 8i Lane, 752 0025.
CANNON COURT Con
dominiums. 2 bedrooms, IVI2 baths, fully equipped kitchen, convenient to ECU. Collice C. Moore and Associates, 758-6050.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
DUPLEX. 2 bedrooms, I'/5 baths. Near mall, hospital. Available July 1. Call 756-4498 after 7.
EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS
One, two and three bedroom apartments, featuring cable TV, modern appliances, clean laun
afaciliiles, swimming pools, carpeted.
Office: 204 Eastbrook Drive
752-5100
ELM VILLA Apartments. 208 Sooth Elm Street. Furnished, heat, air and water. 752-3376.
'TREE WATER AND SEWAGE
AE^Nls
1806 EAST 1ST STREET
TWO AND THREE bedrooms; washer, dryer hookup, dish washer, heat pump, tennis, pool, sauna, self-cleaning ovens, frost-free refrigerator; water, sewage included. We also fur nish drapes. 3 blocks from ECU. Call 752 0277 day or night. Equal Housing Opportunity
GreeneWay
Large 2 bedroom garden apartments, carpeted, dishwasher, cable TV, laun dry rooms, balconies, spacious grounds with abundant parking, eco nomical utilities and POOL. Adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756-6869
GREENAAILLRUN
APARTMENTS
CORNER LAWRENCE illTH STREETS .
Spacious garden apartments. Fully carpeted. Excellent con ditlon. Pool and laundry facili ties. Free water, sewer and basic Cable TV. "Fire proof" patios for grilling. One block from ECU, 4Vi blocks from downtown.
758-2628
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
KINGS ROW APARTMENTS
I & 2 Bedroom Garden Apart nnent9*Appllances furnished, carpet*Central heat and alrFree Cable TVPool and
laundry facilltlas*34 hour emergency maintenance. Located o East lOth Street behind Hardee's and Western Steer. Office hours 9:3GS:30, Monday Friday.
752-3519
LOVE TREES?
Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside yOur door
COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS
Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50 percent less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer dryer hook ups, cable TV.wall to-wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra insulation.
Office Open 9-5 Weekdays
9-5 Saturday 15 Sunday
AAerry Lane Off Arlington Blvd.
756 5067
NEAR HOSPITAL Quiet neighborhood. 2 bedroom. Free 1st month rent to qualified te nant. Call 757 0671 after 5.
NEAR UNIVERSITY 2
bedrooms, dining room, stove, refrigerator $190 per month Deposit. Call 756 0659.
NICE OUIET duplex, carpet, appliances, hookups, near mall and hospital. 756 2671/758 1543.
NICE TWO BEDROOM apart ment available June 3rd. Water and sewer included in rent of $270 per month. 1 year lease re quired. Call Keith Warren at 853 3850.
OAKAAONT SQUARE APARTMENTS
Two bedroom townhouse apartments. 1312 Redbanks Road. Dishwasher, relrigerator, range, disposal included. We also have Cable TV. Very con venlent to Pitt Plaza and Uni versify. Also some furnished apartment^availa^le.
ONE BEDROOM, unfurnished. Located at 1402 Hooker Road $225 a month. Available June 1st. Very nice. 756-8785 Ask lor Faye
ONE BEDROOM apartment. $185 plus $185 deposit. Call after 7,752 4577.
ONE BEDROOM apartment, 201 North Woodlawn. Heat and hot water furnished $240 a month. 756-0545,758 0635.
ONE BEDROOM apartment Carpeted, central air and heat, kitcnen appliances, water fur nished, $325. Greenville AAanor Apartments. 752 8915.
ONE BEDROOM furnished apartment on East 14th Street Available now. 758 3237 after 5
ONE BEDROOM furnished or unfurnished apartment. 1 block from university. Heat, air and water furnished. Short term lease available. No pets. Call 758-3781 or 756 0889
ONE LARGE ONE BEDROOM
apartment, very nicely furnish ed throughout. All extras and conveniences. Next to campus Call 752 2691 for showing.
ONE ROOM EFFICIENCY
Close to campus. Utilities fur nished. Lease and deposit re lulred. Call 756 4364 after 7 p.m.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
GRC
GREENVILLE ROOFING CONTRAaORS
Roofing - Siding - Gutters
830-1280
Quality Wofit at a Fair Price
Richard G. Everett
Pressed For Cash?
1986 Ford Mustang 5167 Per Month*
With No Down Payment and Caah To Take Home For Ybur Present Car or Thick
All 48 Month Closed-End Leases VYith Approved Credit Based on l&OiX) Miles Per Year Monthly Payments Vary Bawd on Vehicle and Length of Contract No Purchwe R^uired at End of Lease No Liability Unless Mileage Exceeded or Abnormal Lease (Total Payments $802560 KXX
American Truck & Auto Leasing
Highway 11 South GraenvIHe, N.C. 27834 (919) 756-3635 ToN Free (In N.C.) 1-800-682-2216
161
Apartments For Rent
PET Lovers! 1 bedroom $340/ $260 2 bedroom Open Sunday 752-1375, Homelocators. Fee.
PIRATES LANDING
200 W. Eighth Street
PRIVATE ROOMS tor rent
Utilities included, furnished, share bath and kitcKih $180 Call 758 6061 for an appoint ment Model office open Satur days 10 12
REAACOEAST
RIVEROAK
206N.SUMMITSTREET
One bedroom efticincv located on the river Recently renovated Laundry facilities on site, part of utilities included in $220 rent Call REMCO EAST. 758 6061
STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS
Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom Apartments CABLE TV.TENNISCOURTS.POOL Convenient to Shopping and ECU
Office hours 9 a.m. to 5p.m. Monday through Frloay
Call us 24 hours a day at
756-4800
THE BEST ADDRESSES are here today gone tomorrow. So dont miss them call us today. 752 1375, Homelocators. Fee.
TOWNHOMES FOR THE PROFESSIONAL
TWIN OAKS TOWNHOMES
Three bedroom, 2W bath, with fireplace and all appliances. Energy efficient. Swimming pool. Available now
$495.00
WEST HILLS TOWNHOMES
Two bedrooms, two baths, close to PCMH. Available May 20th.
$335.00-S345.00
Memorial Day Special!
MAY RENT FREE
Call Remco East
758 6061
TWO BEDROOMS, 1'/> baths, carpet, heat, air, hook ups. Rioge Place $315 a month 355 3356.
TWO BEDROOM duplex near hospital $325. Call REMCO EAST 750 6061
TWO BEDROOM DUPLEX.
14th Street. 756 5203.
TWO BEDROOM duplex on Brownlea Drive. Range, refrigerator, hook ups, central air. No pets. $295. 756 7480.
UNIVERSITY AREA. 2
bedroom, carpeted, deposit, lease, quiet neighborhood, $295 per month 758-1355 No stu dents.
WALKING DISTANCE of the
hospital. 1 apartment near hospital availble now. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, washer/dryer hookup, good sized, kitchen, breakfasl and living room area Almost new No pets $260 deposit. $260 per month. Call Davis Realty, 7S7 3000, 756 2904,355 2574.
WEDGEWOODARMS
2 bedroom, 1W bath townhouses. Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer dryer hookups, pool, tennis court
355-6302
WESTHILLS CONDOMINIUM,
Near hospital, 2 bedroom, 2W baths, professional neighbors, flat or townhouse. 355 6002 or 756 7541.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
PUNGO REFUGE NURSERY AND GREENHOUSES
Ornamental
Landscaping
Services
No job to large or small.
1-935-5058 After 6 p.m. Pantego, N.C.
M wceiT? i
NO MEM! R-
^ We can help you gel . ^ the cer you went. ^ Cell for edvenced "j ^ credit epprovel todey 2
b Ed Swindell ^
(919) 752-8876
^ beater No 50)4 ^
IF
If you can be trained!
If you have a desire for sales!
If you would like a salary while you train!
If you would like all fringe benefits!
If you would like a paid vacation!
If you can take su* pervision!
If you don't mind work!
IVe would like to talk to you!
Pleaee apply to Eaat Carolina Lincoln-Mer-cury-GMC
EAST
CAROLINA
Lincoln-Mercury
West End Circle Greenville 756-4267
EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER
161
Apartments For Rent
WILLIAMSSURO MANOR Hooker Road, centrel locetion. energy efficient, storege. Avellebtejune 1 W. After 6 p.m.756^or756 3W0.
1 AND 3 BEDROOM apart ments, stove and refrigerafor, 4 blocks from ECU. 746^3284 I AND 3 BEDROOM Apart
ments. See Smith Insurance and Realty. 752 2754.
1 BEDROOM furnished efti ciency ^rtment. Utilities in eluded. Professional or student $275/month. Available now 756-8785. Ask for Faye
I BEDROOMI $160 well kept or $230 big 2 bedroom pet ok. 753 1375, Homelocators. Fee.
2 BEDROOM townhouses near Hospital AAonday-Friday. 756 5374,9 :30-5:30 PM or 752 15
2 FIVE ROOM apartments for rent at 623 Albermarle Avenue Call 758 7904.
3.BEDROOM DUPLEX. Appli anees furnished. Washer/dryer hookups. Available mid June Call 756 8702.
700COTANCHE
One Bedrooms, heat, water and M^r included, one block from ECU. AvalWe May 15. $335 $250. Call Remco East, 750 6061 or weekends, call 750-3249.
CEDAR LANE
Two bedroom townhomes, tW baths. Available May 20 through June 15. $315. ^
CYPRESSGARDENS
Two bedrooms close to campui available now. Cable Incluoed $3)0.
Memorial Day Special!
MAY Rent FREE
Call Remco East
758-6061
163 Business Rentals
7000 SQUARE FEET of warehouse space plus 4 offices available with 30 day notice Call 355 7163 after 6.
170 Condominiums For Rent
AVAILABLE April 1st in Popu tar Quail Ridge, 2 bedrooms townhouse, baths, 1160 square feet, for $425/mon)h. No pets allowed, 1 year lease and securlW deposit required. Call Clark Branch Realtors, 355 3000.
TWO BEDROOM CONOO for
rent. $375 a month. Available June 1. Cont<ef Janef Bowser at 756 8580 or 355 7800.
TWO BEDROOM CONDO for
rent. $375 a month. Available June 1. Contact Janet Bowser at 756 8580 or 355 7800.
WINDY RIOOE Townahouses, 3 bedrooms, (extra large master), 2'/j baths, llvingroom, dinira room and kitchan. Fenc ed in patio, outside storage room, pool, tennis court, clubhouse, sauna. Total alectric, available June 1st. $450/month with $450 security deposit. Call 756^309 or 756 7885.
WINDY RIDGE 2 bedrooms, l'/5 baths, all appliances, swimming pool, tennis courts. 1 year lease. $375 par month. Call 752-6176.
2 BEDROOM townhouse In Shenandoah. Available May 1st Has l'/> baths, fireplace, dish washer and heatpump. Avail able at $350/mon^lh 1 years lease and secuity deposit re quired. Call Clark Branch Real tors. 355-2000
HELP FIGHT INFLATION by
buying and selling through the Classified ads. Call 752-6166.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS C.L. Lupton Co. 752-6116
Enjoy the privacy, quiet, and comfort of living at Tar River Estates Youll enjoy all the extras. Plush carpeting, fully equipped kitchen, washer/dryer connections In some apartments, spacl.ous clubhouse, swimming pool and picnic area by the river.
Select a one-bedroom garden apartment or two or three bedroom townhouse Conveniently located near East Carolina University. Call us today.
Ikf^Rivei^
752-4225
1400 Willow St,
Office Hours: M Weekdays 1-5 Saturdays
Professionally Managed By U S Shelter Corporation
173 HOUSRS For Rent
aTTSactIveT 3 bedroom 2 bath $450 garage Open Sunday 752-1375, Homelocators. Fee CLOSE TO EVERYTHING. 3 bedroom, 2 bath, centrel air, repainted garage, fenced-in yard. $475. 76-4410 or 756 5961.
179 Mobile Homes For Rent
CONVENIENT TO HOSPITAL. 3 bedroom, 3 bath, central air and heat, fireplace, garage, ap pllances. ^ Lease and deposit, MSO/month. 746-6773
EXECUTIVE HOME tor rent in Cherry Oaks, 4 bedrooms, $700/month. Call CENTURY 21, jsntt Bowser and Associates 355*7900.
PUY EXTRA~CASH In your pocket today Sell your "don't needs" with an Inexpensive Classified Ad
FOR RENT: 3 bedroom house 4 blocks from university New paint, repairs, family or mature jrj^^^preterred. $450 month
GO NO FURTHER We have It Homes in all areas, all prices, kids, pets accepted in many 752 1375, Homelocators. Fee
HOUSE FOR RENT; 5 minutes
MOBILE HOME for rent 3 bedrooms, partly lurnished, $180 plus deposit (^location Call after 5 p.m. 756 6730
NEAR COLLEGE 3 bedroom S75. Deposit required Cell 1-522 23)6
NICE QUIET home for nice quiet person near hospital end mall 756 2671 or 758 1543
SEE THEM FIRSTI Dont wait until they are rented. 752 1375, Homelocators Small Fee TRY THESEl 2 bedroom $160 or $195 3 bedroom deposit $100 752 1375, Homelocators Fee
TWO BEDROOMS, washer/ dryer, excellent condition, good park, no children, no pets 756 0801 after 5 p.m.
TWO BEDROOMS furnished
No children No pets Call 758 6679.
TWO BEDROOM. $200 plu$ $300 *^lt Call after 7 p m 752
from hospital Large , greatroom, central heat and air, blinds, ^k, 1150 square feel, 2 old. $450 month. Contact
years _________
Tony Mallard 756-6666 HOUSE FOR RENT. 3
bedrooms, 3 baths, great room, fireplace, dining room, entire carpeting, garage. $500 a month Call756 74^Available July 1
KIDS/PET OKI 2 bedroom $200 or big 3 bedroom $275 garage 752 1375, Homelocators Fee
NICE THREE bedroom and bath, located seven miles from Greenville near Stokes, NC. Weeknlghts6 tOp.m 752 5968
STUOENTSI 3 bedroom $395 or 6 bedrooms 2 kitchens $375 753 1375, Homelocators Fee
THREE BEDROOMS, 2 baths, larga living area. Belvedere S550 per month. 518 356 2680 col lect.Nopets. Principals only.
THREE BEDROOM, 2 bath, garage, area. 756-9076.
WINDY RIDGE Three bedroom, 2Vi bath townhouse. Marrleds preferred $450/ month. Lease and deposit re quired. Ball & Lane, 752 0025
1415 EAST WRIGHT Road 3 bedrooms, I'/i baths, 1400 square feet, years lease Family only. S4M a month Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500; nights 756 7871,
174
Townhouses For Rent
INVESTORS: Rental property In the University area, assumable loan. Currently leas ed. Umverslty Realty, 355 5866; Myra Day 355-6852.
SPACIOUS 2 bedroom, l',i bath, fireplace, appliances, washer/ dryer hookup. 355 2432.
THREE BEDROOM, 7'/i bath townhouse, end unit Range, refrigerator, dishwasher, disposal. Carpet, fireplace, paflo, pool, tennis court, playground. 1438 square feet S49S per month plus $500 deposit. 7560350.
175 Lots For Rent
TWO LOTS AVAILABLE in small attractive park on Pac tolus Highway, 1 mile from
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
UNFURNISHED In Belvoir Estates, 1 mile from Greenville, 2 bedrooms $150 3 bedrooms $175.830 1670 or 753 7148
1 AND 3 bedroom Mobile homes, $1M and up Also Mobile home lot for rent. No pets and no
children. 758 0745_
1 AND 3 bedroom Mobile homes, $130 and up. Also Mobile home lot for rent No pets and no children 758 0745
2 BEDROOMS, completely fur nished, washer/dryer, no pets. 752D196
3 bedroom $200/$150 2 bedroom, lurnished. Open Sunday 752 1375, Homelocators Fee
180 Mobile Homes Lots For Rent
MOBILE HOmT lot for rent $65 plus $65 deposit Call after 7 p m 752 4577
STANCILL'S MOBILE Home Park has several nice lots available. Call 752 6245_
181 Office Space For Rent
APPROXIMATELY 1200 feet office space available with 30 days notice: Reasonable rates Call 355 7163 after 6
COLONIAL HEIGHTS
Private, utilities furnished, $85 month 757 1626/752 4295 EXECUTIVE OFFICES and suites in newly constructed building at 333 Clifton St Just off Arlington Call Joe Moore, 756 9883.
NIGH SECURITY warehouse space available on a month to-month basis. 13,000 square
feet on 2 levels. Masonry'buHd Ing fully sprinkled and heatec with concrete floors and 2
loading docks Located behind Flowers Office Complex. Call 752 4915 during business hours
MEDICAL DRIVE. Hospital area Office condo. New. Now available for lease 1200 square feet. Call 752 2144 or 756 8479 Gene Leigh
NEAR COURTHOUSE; be tween bank and Coffmans, various size offices; telephont answering service availble; also partial secretarial service. 752 6888
CLASSIFIED AOS will go to work for you to find cash buyers for your unused items. To place your ad. phone 752-6166.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
rooorrotis
CAREER OPPORTUNITIES
FOR
CASHIER/CLERKS
Full & Part Time. All Benefits Apply at the nearest
FRESH WAY FOOD STORE
Iisdiets Opeeiiig Greenville Arec For Pest Control Service Person
Experience helpful. To perform interesting work in pest control sales. We provide a vehicle and all equipment. Good incentive pay arrangement. Broad program of employee benefits. All you need is initiative and a willingness to work, and you can advance within our organization. Must be at least 21 years of age. Call 1-243-6195.
ORKIN EXTERMINATING CO.
An Equal Opportunity Employer M/F
PERDUE INC.
ROBERSONVILLE COMPLEX
A recognized leader in poultry processing has an immediate opening for an experienced Plant Maintenance Mechanic for our 3rd shift. Should possess a high school education and experience in repair, installation, maintenance and adjusting production machinery.
Apply in person
Bill Copeland Personnel Director
An Equal Opportunity Employer
181 Office Space For Rent
185 Rooms For Rent
NEW OFFICES ANI SUITES for rent on Commerce Street Gaylord Builders 756 5550
ROOMS FOR RENT. Furnish ad, private entrance, private refrigerators, near downtown. 7512719
NEWLY REOVATtO SPC on North Greene Street at In tarsactlon of Airport Road 2 units of 1000 square feet each May be combined or subdivided Located on main thoroughfare between downtown and Indus trial Park. Vary nice space at $5.35/foot Call753 4915days
EARCH NO MORE for the at tordabla accommodations. Relax and let us do the work 752 1375, Homelocators Fee
SHARE THREE BEDROOM
home with 2 businessmen, completely furnished; near col lage, prefer businessman or serious student 753 68A business days or 753 7564 other wise
OFFICE SPACE available Im mediately Single office space on Arlington Boulevard $200 per nsonth Includes janitorial str vlcai and utilities Call 756 8810 ask for Susan
TWO BEDROOMS open In fur nished condominium tor June and July only, $5.00 a day No lease but $75 d^lt required Call Tom at 804 08 1492.
OFFICE FOR RENT. Office space. 1000 square feet lor sale or lease with option. Parliament Place, Arlington Boulevard Ground floor unit Immediata occupancy. Ideal professional setting. 355 5005/756 1063 after 6
192 Rbommate Wanted
FEMALE ROOMMATE needad
to shara 2 bedroom townhouse W rent is $147 50 plus </s utilities and phone. Call 355 6730 or 384 2939
OFFICE SPACE for rent In prestigious Arlington Center. 1100 square feet Call 355 7161 between 9 to 5
FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted. $135 month. Call 752 6373
PRIME LOCATION, 339 Arl Ington Boulevard 3500 Square feet Immediata rental 1800 672 8533
MEET YOUR NEW roommate
through us. The kind you want as friends Don't delay call 753 1375, Homalocafors Fee
$2,000 te $6JM0 square feet retail space available with 30-day notlca, gbod location, 355 7163, nights Reasonable rates
WANTED immediately Male roommate. $140 rent Call 756 6869
184 Resort Property For Rent
194 Wanted To Buy
WANT TO BUY pine and hard wood timber Pamlico Timbar Company. Inc 756 86)5, nights.
ATLANTIC BEACH 2 bedroom townhouse on ocean Pine Knoll Towns. 3 pools, sleeps 6 Avail
WANTED FOR BATHROOM
On# sat space saver shelves with 3 plain wire shelves and 1 plastic Shalt. Manufactured by snyder Manufacturing Company. Call collect (919) 4W 4961
EMERALD ISLE Beach House: 3 badrooms. 2 baths, central air 1375 week Weeks beginning June23, July 6.13, 27.134 330I.
198 Wanted To Rent
EMERALD ISLE Oceanfront condo. Slaeps 6. pool and tennis Eva Lewis, 1000833 2121.
CHILDLESS COUPLE wants to rant private lot tor mobile home. Call 704 437 3908 after 5 p m. or **^^1^0 Box 302. brexel.
HOLDEN BEACH, NC. 38462 375 rental units to choose from Fraa brochures Largest rental
swffiswr'ci'
ty, (919) 843-6061.
WANTED TO RENT; House In
country. Pitt County area. 756 0731 weekdays after 6
MAKE SUMMER Resarvations
now. Phone, color TV, pool, va riaty store. Restaurants nearby.
Sc'Sy'tSft,
WANTED TO RENT 2 or 3 bedroom house for couple with child In University area Pet Call 752 0753
SAVE THIS AD: Fraa Prime Rib with our special family vacation package. Beautllut waterfront apartn^ts at less than roomy rafes. Silver Mnds, White Lake (919) 063 8) 16.
WANTED TO RENT house or apartment with at least 3000 square feet of living space In the process of building a house and need a rental tor 61 months. Call 750 2536
185 Rooms For Rent
CLASSIFIED DISPUY
FURNISHED bedroom Kitch an, bath and laundry privlltgas 4 blocks from ECU. 746 3284.
Now Available SUNSCREENS 70S Heat Btockage Caroline Windows and Doora 2220 DIcklnton Avenue 756-2SB5
RESPONSIBLE MALE working dayshift. Air. $100 par month. Utilities Included. $35 deposit Call 756 3314.
CUSSIFIED DISPLAY
RIVER 1
Spacious Affordable
SixAnd12llofl(i)Ls8in
2B8droomTonhousosl1
Phone 7
Directions: 10th Stroet E Road, Next To Rivergato SI
BLUFF
Luxury Apartments Bodrooffl Qardon Apartments
58-4015
ixtantion To River Biuff lopping Canter.
SEARS
PART-TIME MECHANICS
Front ond alignment Front end repair Tune up Brake repair Muffler and exhaust repair Tires Batteries Shocks
Apply in person at Sears Personnel Department, Tuesday, June 2nd. Hours: 1 P.M. - 4 P.M.
An Equal Opportunity Employer M/F
Opportunity Knocking!
Large furniture company needs the following personnel:
ASSISTANT CREDIT MANAGER
CASHIER COtLECTOR
FIELD COLLECTOR
WAREHOUSE DELIVERYMAN
Experience preferred but not required. Excellent benefits and promotional opportunities.
Sond resume or Job experience to:
P.O. BOX 997 GREENVILLE, NC 27835
The Real Estate Corner
TOWNHOUSE FOR RENT
2 bedrooms, 1 Vi baths 105 Toby Circie All Appliances
355-6016 alter 6 P.M.
NEW OFFERING - COMMERCIAL
STREET/STREET
On Greenville Boulevard and also fronting Evans Street. 2.2 acres of commercial zoned property. Call Carl for details.
NIGHTS AND WEEKENDS
DARDEN REALTY 758-1983 355-6558
106 Ficklen Street. 1 story brick office building containing 4,440 square feet on 80' X 181' lot. Price $62,000.
13.698 acres, 3 miles west of Greenville on N.C. 43 inside new proposed Belt line around West & North Greenville. Price, 175,000.
Four 10 acre lots. 2.7 miles on SR1241, west of Joyners Crossroads. Reduced to $15,000 each.
NEED HOUSES AND FARMS TO SELL
imiiE
RL ESUIE AND INSURAIICE AGENCY
Get More With Les Home 756-1179
752-2715
or
m 752-3459
30 Years Experience
T
20 The Dally Hetlector. Ureenviiie, N c
0-4 i""--' - -I rH* 1#- -JV
: V^.
Theres an old saying that a person is only as good as the company he keepa
We at Integon Life Insurance Corporation know that Waighty Scales has been keeping some very good company.
That company is you the citizens of Greenville. 'Your influence, friendsljip and continued business support helped Waighty achieve the honor of being Integon Lifes number one agent for 1985-86.
With your support, this year Waighty has risen as the leader among Integons more than 1,500 field representativea Waighty insured 258 lives with a total of $19,414,000 life insurance protection for the same year. More than 1,100 policyowners know that Waighty has their best interest at heart - an interest that translates into $81,957,498 of insurance coverage for these special people. Combined with his fathers production over the past 38 years, the Scales Agency is now Integons second largest agency. This two-man agency is second only to the Winston-Salem/ Greensboro agency, which has over 30 active agenta
W.M. "Waighty Scales III
Waighty has consistently been among the companys top producers since he joined the company in 1978. With his performance this year, hes the youngest number one field representative in the 66-year history of Integon surpassing the record his father, Booger Scales, set as a young Integon agent of 32 in 1956. Another record Waighty set this year was being the companys top producer for 9 out of 12 montha
The insurance industry also reco^izes Waightys contribution to his policyowners, his company and his profession. Waighty has been named to the Million Dollar Round Thble - the industrys most prestigious honor club - seven timea Integon chose Waighty as this years company representative in Insurance Sales magazines All-Star Honor Roll.
But Waightys concern doesnt stop with the sale. He makes it his business to guarantee that his clients insurance protection is up-to-date and working to assure them future financial security. Greenville policyowners know they can count on Waighty - thats why he has one of the best client retention rates (100%) at Integon today.
Waighty knows these achievements wouldnt be possible without the help and support of the Scales Agency office staff Kathy McLawhorn and Betty Bogard. He follows in a tradition of excellence in the life insurance profession established by his father. Bcx)ger is a 38-year Integon agent who has been the companys top producer 18 years.
A person is as good as the company he keeps the good company of the Granville
commumty. And thats why were sure Waighty will continue to be a leader among Integons field representatives
The Scales Agency
203 Conunerce Street
Greenville, NC.27834 INTEGON
(919) 756-3738 insurance
W.M. "Booger Scales, Jr. - General Agent Kathy McLawhom - Office Manager Betty Bogard - Receptionist/Secretaiy Maxine Reel - Consultant
Ufl
1.