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THE DAILY REFLECTOR
106th YEAR
NO. 136
GREENVILLE, N.C.
TRLITH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
MONDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 8,1987
16 PAGES
PRICE 25 CENTS
Reagan To Ease Japan Sanctions
VENICE, Italy (AP) - President Reagan, in a gesture of harmony at the opening of the annual seven-nation economic sumnut, today announced he willpartiallyliftU.S.sanctiiS(mJapaneseelectnmicsgoods.
Reagan said he would remove 17 percent, or $51 million, of the $300 miUuni
in penalty tariffs he imposed April 17 on JaijMinese computers, television sets and power tools. . . * u j.
'ie presidoit said in a statement that the reductim of ^ duties is in respmise to some improvements made by Japan in complying with a 1906 (xicing agreemenmt.
As we (men this eccmomic summit, (me of our primary ccmcems must be the removal of barriers that seek to maintain trade imbalances and lead to
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protectionsim, Reagan said in a statement announcing the move.
The goodwill gesture came as allied leaders gathered amid extraordinary security for the start of summit talks already doininated by danger in the Per-
sianGulf.
Reagans announcemrat <m the sanctions followed a face-to-face meeting with Prime Minister YasuhiroNakasone.
, While agreeing to lift some of the sanctions, the president smdm his stat^ ment that, unfortunately, the initial review of the data relating to the seim-conicUNTS is not suffiinent f<NT me to remove the full range of sancti<ms which
^^lari^were imposed to retaliate against alleged Japanese violations of a 1986 agreement on semiconductor, or computer chip, pricing. The United States contended that Japan had refused to stop selling computer chips in foreign markets at prices far below their true value, or to give U.S. chip makers more access to Japanese maitets.
Reagan said his (xder to ease the sancticms was based on improvement Iw Japan <m just one type of memory microchip, the so-called D-RAM chip, a r^
atively uns<v^ticated chip used in many mo(em computers and electronic devices
The president said Japan had raised the prices of these chips in overseas market from 59 percent of their market value when the tariffs were imposed, to about 89 percent. ^
Reagan said that his action is strictly proportional to progress to date. Key congressional leaders of both parties had urged Reagan to leave the sanctions in place. I am aware of congressional concern, Reagans state-mmtsaid. ^
Secure Embassy Will Be Costly
By MARK J. PORUBCANSKY Associated Press WrUor
MOSCOW (AP) - A presidential troubleshooter said today it will take at least 2^ years and tens of millions of dollars to secure the new U.S. Embassy against Soviet spying devices.
James Scblesinger spoke to reporters at the new embassy at the eiui of a 10-day visit to inspect the facility. He will report to Secretary of State Ge(ge P. Shultz later this month.
The embassy chancery, built with Soviet precast concrete, is riddled with sofdiisticated bug^ devices that were not detected in initial X-ray inspections by U.S. officials, Schles-ingersaid.
He said in retrospect it had been a mistake to allow the Soviets to use precast concrete. At the time, he saiil, U.S. officials did not believe the Soviets could employ technology sophisticated enough to evade detection by X-rays.
Scblesinger said he stressed in meetings with senior Soviet officials
that the bugging is a serious obstacle iving relations with the Unit-
tounproving] ed States and that revisions are needed in a 1972 agreement allowing both countries to construct new em-
He said the Soviets understand they will not be allowed to occupy their new facility in Waslngton until the United States moves into its new
Seal Hunt Proposed
VICTORIA, British Columbia (AP) - Up to 6,000 harbor seals could be 8lai#tered under a proposal by provincial government officials to reduce the sea mammals population
' Bill Vander Zalm, however, pimnised that environmentalist concerns will be considered before any animals are killed.
Environment Minister Bruce Strachan has said he is convinced that thousands of adult harbor sesls
will have to be destroyed.
I believe we will be forced to ad
dress a method of culling the herds
Federal fisheries officials estimate that the provinces seal population has jumped from 4,000 in 1970 to as many as 60,000 last year, and is clim-biM by at least 10 percent annually.
l%e seals compete with fishermen for salmon and herring; fisheries officials estimate the mammals eat $75.4 million worth of salmon and harrinaeAchvear.
Vki%r Zaun, when told Saturday that as many as 6,000 seals could be slaughtered in a coastal hunt, said no hunt will occur until there has been a full report from all concerned parties.
where they are imurious to fiiberies stocks, Strachan said. Where tiq are not a problem they will be left
alone.
Its imperative that environmen-be involved in the decision, he
talistsbe added.
(See EMBASSY. A-8)
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Missile Threat
Lead Topic As Summit Starts
By TERENCE HUNT AP White House Correspondent VENICE, Italy (AP) - Allied leaders gathered amid extraordinary security today for the start of summit talks already dominated by danger in the Persian Gulf, and President Reagan said U.S. warnings to Iran were not a bluff but a statement of fact.
I havent bluffed once since Ive been here, said Reagan, questioned briefly by reporters as he left the country villa where he has stayed for five nights before moving into Venice for the summit in this lagoon city.
Reagan refused to say what he would do if the Iranians deploy anti-ship missiles in the Persian Gulf that could threaten oil tankers. Administration m-
ficials earlier had urged Iran not to run the risk of retaliation by deploying the weapons, known as Silkworm missiles.
When a reporter suggested that warnings voiced by his key aides here had amounted to a threat against Tehran, the president said, No. Its just a statement of fact.
The Iranian navy said it would attack any military bases established in the gulf by the United States, the official Islamic R^Nibhc News Agency said today.
The agency, monitored in Nicosia, Ctyprus, quoted the naval command headquarters in Tehran as saying that any use by U.S. fcntes bases in the gulf would be a violation of the interests of Iran.
(See MISSILE. A-8)
Teen Is Killed At Theme Park
By PAUL NOWELL Associated Press Writer CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) -Witnesses watched in horror as a 16-
CATCHING THE SUN ^ An early morning sunrise over the Atiantic Ocean appears to be the catch of fisherman William HoweU of WUson as he tries his luck in the surf Sunday at Nags Head. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)
the Uoodied waters of a theme ^ wave pool after being shot and lulled with what police think might have been a stray bullet from someone target shooting.
It was like she was floating dead, said 13-year-old Bryant Artis. Nobody knew what was going on. Barbara Barnette, a spokeswoman at Charlotte Memorial Hospital, identified the victim as Michelle Ann Sexton of Rock Hill, S.C., which is 12 miles from Carowinds theme pait. She suffered a gunshot wound to the back which exited through her chest.
Mecklenburg County police had no suspects Sunciay night, no witnesses who heard the shots and no idea where they come from.
Another shot wounded a 6-year-old
playing 60 feet away in shallow water, authorities said.
The seccmd victim was identified as Ahesha Rollins of Charlotte. ^ underwmit surgery Sunday aftermxm for a gimshot wound to the abdcxnen ami was listed in serious but stable condition in the hospitals pediatric intensive care unit early this morn-ing, according to hospital sp^eswoman.
Laura Brown, 37, of Kernersville told The Charlotte Observer that Ms. Sexton was on a raft in the middle of the wave pool and Ahesha Rollins was in the shallow end, about 60 fept apart. The swimmers were noi^, Ms. Brown said, and the White Lightnin roller coaster ride thundered by in the background.
Ms. Brown and other witnesses said they heard no shots.
We heard a little girl screaming,
(See TEEN-AGE. A-8)
Lawyer Defends Exempt Opinion
ByJlMDRINKARD Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - A Reagan administration lawyer, testifying at the Iran-Contra hearings, t(iday defended his 1985 legal opinion declaring that the National Security (Council was exempt from a ban on aid to the Nicaraguan rebels because it is not an intelligence agency.
I think that was a fair conclusicm then and I think it is a fair conclusion now, Bretton Sciaroni said of the opinion he wrote in 1965 in his capacity as legal counsel to Urn presidents Intelligence Oversight Board.
But Sciaroni also conceded that he
of the ban even if it applied to the NSC staff.
Scianmi said that at the time he wrote the opinion, he was not aware of some documents regarding Norths involvement in the Contra effort that are now in the possession of congressional investirotors. He said he was not told that me NSC was involved in an operational intelligence activity.
But the documents would not have changed his basic legal opinion, he said.
The documents included Norths Fallback Plan for the Nicaraguan
Resistence, in a memo to then National Security Advisor Robert McFarlane that outlined prowls for White House involvement in arranging arms and supplies for the Contras during the congressional ban. Norths 1985 memos also discussed the need to get more money for munitions from current donors.
Other documents Sciaroni did not see reflected NSC efforts to get military aid for the Contras from third countries and outlined military strategy proposals for the rebels.
Sciaroni took the witness chair as
the bearings began their sixth week. Investigators intend to summon Norths former secretary. Fawn Hall, later in the day to miration her about any role she played in helping North shred or alter critical (wcii-ments in the Iran-Contra affair.
Miss Hall, 27, was Norths secrer tary at the National Security Couixdl for four years, including the period when North was directing a series of covert operations aimed at selling arms to Iran in exchange for the release of American hostages in Lebanon and also providing military aid to the Contras.
was never infixmed of wide-ranging rt oftlM
secret activities in sui^rt of the Contras by Lt. Col. Oliver North, then an aide on the National Security Council. Asked whether covert support for the wa in Nicaragua was an intelligence activity, Sciaroni replied tersely, That would seem to follow.
Earlier testimony has indicated that North and others in his private Contra aid network relied on this legal cqiinion to justify their actions during the two-year ban voted by Congress.
But Sciaroni said that as far as he knew his classified legal opinion was never shown to Congress. And House majtxity counsel John Nields in-troiced a copy of a legal opinion by a Republican staff attorney on tlm
Court Rejects Acid Rain Rules
A4-I
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House Intelligence Conunittee n Norths fUes - that flaUy
found in
contradicted Sciaronis opinion. It said NSC was covered by the ban.
Sciaroni said he undertook his legal research after questions were rais^ in the press and elsewhere about activities on behalf of the Contras by North. Sciaroni said he concluded that Norths activities as pcxtrayed to me, did not constitute a vkriatkm
WASHINGTON (AP) - The Supreme Court today refused to force the Reagan administration to ailopt rules for reducing acid rain poUutipn.
The court, without comment, rejected appeals by eight northeastern states, a (Anadian province and environmental groups seeking to bind the government to a poUution-control commitment made by the former Carter admnistration.
The dispute stemmed from a Jan. 13,1961, letter by Douglas M. Costle, then the administrator of the Environmental Protection Agency, in the waning days of the Carter administration.
Costle wrote to then-Secretary of State Edmund S. Muskie that acid rain, or acid deposition as it is also called, is endangering public welfare in the U.S. and Canada.
The question that arose was whether Cktles letter amounted to formal action that bound future administrations under the 1977 Clean Air Act to identify states where pollu
tion occurs and to take steps to reduce it.
Costle based his conclusion about acid rains dangers on a report by the International Joint Commission, which has U.S. and Canadian representatives and advises both nations on matters affecting the Great Lakes.
When the Reagan administration took office, it refused to act on C^-tles recommendation. EPA officials say they are awaiting the outcome of a(iditional research on the causes and effects of acid rain.
The current administration was sued by environmental groups, the province of Ontario, eight states and others seeking to force federal action.
The states are New York, Maine, Massachusetts, Vermont, New Jersey, Rhode Island, Connecticut and New Hampshire.
Lawyers for the states said acid rain is a dire threat to the health of fisheries, forests and human popula
tions in Canada and States.
large areas of eastern id the northeastran United
Acid rain, they added, is being generated by huge quantities at sulfur dioxidie and nitrogen oxide
from electric power plants and smokestacks.
Ontario officials said a crackdown on the pollution that causes acid rain-could have an enormous beneeicial impact on environmental quality in eastern North America.
But the U S. Circuit Court of Appeals here ruled last September that Costles 1961 letter does not bind the Reagan administration to act.
The appeals court said the letter lacks the force of law because the Carter administration did not follow the necessary procedural steps for adopting federal regulations. Such, rules must be published in the Federal Register and the public must , have an opportunity to comment, the -appeals court said in an opinion by Antonin Scalia.
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; Two men - Hntem llalimoiMl I Haimd, , of Miami and Donald tOiw WeUi, 33, of Tarboro - were given stiff sentences Friday after a *Pitt County Superior Court jury : found them guilty of trafficUng in cocaine and cons^cy to traffic in cocaine.
Judge Thomas Watts sentence^ ' Hamad to a total of 34 years in jail-^ 30 years for trafficking in cocaine : ana 14 years for conspiracy to traffic and oideied him to py a 3300,008 fine. WeDs was given 28 years in jMl and ordered to py $300,000 in fines v'forhisooiivictioos.
. State Bureau of Investigation agents, assisted by Greenville police, ;:arres(ed the two in a Greenville : Boulevard grocery store parking lot ,:onOct3,1986.
' * ' Some 304 grams of cocaine, with an ; estimated wholesale value of 120,000 was confiscated at the time the two were taken into custody.
The arrests resulted from an SBI : undercover investigation.
Shtra Club
The Cypress Group of the Sierra Chib wUl present a shde presentation of an October 1986 trip to China dur h its 8 p.m. meeting today in First Preslqderian Church. Outing activities will continue through nn6 summer, but the next club meeting wUl be Sept. 14. For more information, eaU Barbara Peoples at 757-1063 or Grace Smith at 756-3906.
ScholanhipM
Three broadcasting students in the East Carolina University Department of Theater Arts have been selected for departmental scbdar-
who died in March 1983. He b the son of Dr. and Mrs. John P. DaVanio of GreenviOe.
The award was established by Martins parents, Dennis and Jean MartinofRaleigh.
Ms. Masters, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth F. Batson of Jacksonville, was selected to receive the
faculty and hswifReita.
Ms. Cooper, daughter of John Austm Cooper of Lexmnon, was presented the Kelvin^iriB Memorial Award in Broadcasting, a recognition program established in honor of a former broadcasting student who died of cancer in 1964, less than two years after graduating.
Dunfal Graduafu
Donald Thorne of Greenville will graduate this month from Durham Technical Community Colleges Dental Laboratory Technology Program.
Books Distributed
As part of a nationwide anti-drug campaign being waged by the Boy Scouts of America, thousa^ of booklets entitled Drags: A Game are being&tributed toj members of theebst Carolina I cil, BSA, headquartered in Kinston.
Council Scout Executive John Bush said the material is designed to reach
distribution to youth members in the twenty counties of Eastern North (hioiU served by the East Carolina
StrvtAtPag
Dave Sawyer of Route 5, Box 333 in Greenville is serving as a page this week in Raleigh with the Dnarfoient of Natural Resources and Oonununi-tvDevehmment The son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Daveifflcrt, Da Nor^High
Dave is a sophomore at
sl^ and awards. , The I
redpmits are Jdin P. DaVan-so Jr. of Greenville, Vicky Batson Masters of Jacksonville and Constance Cooper of Lexington.
DaVanao was presented the David Briggs Martin Memorial Award, a 1500 schofojTship established in mmn-ory of an ECU broadcasting student
say no to dniffi, and to encourage their peers to doukewise.
A 16-minute video tape is available to Scout leaders and others who are being encouraged to support the program through anti-drag sessions in Cub Scout Packs, Boy ^t Trpops and Explorer Posts. In addition to the 18i[iage booklet and the video, a teachers guide is also available, as the Scouting organization seeks to encourage the programs use in schools, churches and synagogues, drug rehabilitation centers, and among other youth agencies.
Bum said the local scout council had received 10,000 booklets fw free
Theft Arrests
- Six people were arrested by : Greenville police on theft charges : over the wewend.
Officer C.J. Melvin said Beverly : Lynn Beaman, 24, of 22 Birchwood
- Sands was arrested on larceny ' charges about 6 a.m. Saturday in
* connection with the theft of in 1 cash from a purse in a critical care : unit at Pitt County Memorial Hospi-: talthatwasreportedat3a.m.
,T1moofo lUiy ttman, 24, (tf Route :i Griffon, was charged with shoplifting in connection with a 10:10 a.m.
* -incident at Harris Supermarket on ; South Memorial Drive. Officer J.G. : Bridges said the incident involved : the ^t of $4.50 worth of merchin-
* side.
- Officer H.D. Hines said Ann
- Qaw(ty, 32, a resident at the Eastern t Carolina Vocational Center on Staton ! Rood was charged with shoplifting : about 3:16 p.m. in connection with an i incident at Nichols Discount City on
Greenville Boulevard that was reported at 3 p.m.
Officer J.E. Wodard said a 15-year-<dd was turned ovor to the dqwrtmoits juvmiile division in connection with a shoplifting incident at Nichols that was reported at 4:31 p.m.
According to Officer B.W. Lewis, Sally Davenport, 63, of Route 1, Bethel, was arrested on shoplifting dmrges about 9:55 p.m. in comec-tion with an incident at Harris Supormaiket on North Memorial Dnve that was repo*ted at8:19p.m.
Officer C.G. Alphin said Charlotte Marie Barnhill, 23, of 300B Roundtree Drive, was arrested on breaking, entering and larceny charges about 6:56 a.m. Sunday in connection with the theft of a purse containing $7 in cash from 504C Roundtree Drive that was reported at 2:28 p.m. Saturday.
Officer M.E. Hayes said Ms. Barnhill was also charged with assault in connection with the same incident.
School;
Grants Awarded
Two state research grants have been awarded to area doctors.
Dr. Edson Luiz B. Justiniano of ECUs physics department received $23,500 for his research studies entitled Atomic Collisions with Heavy Ions.
Dr. Gary M. Peterson of the ECU School of Medicine received $18,840 for his research studies entitled Tlie Role of Neuronontrophic Factors in Maintaining NeuTonal Viability Fol-lowing Brain Damage.
The awards were part of a $150,000 total in grants given to researchers at North Carolina universities through the Small Research Grants Program of the North Carolina Board of Science and Technology. Gov. Jim Martin is chairman of the board.
Brooks Rcpfion
A fundraising reckon for Commissioner of Labor John C. Brooks will be held June 18 in Greenville.
According to organizers, the rec^ tion is designed to give people in Pitt County an opportunity to meet the commissioner, a native of Greenville.
Proceeds from the reception will be used to help finance Brooks re-election campaign in 1988.
Tickets are available from Tom Johnson Sr.
Holy Temple
Holy Temple Church, Saintsville community, will have revival services today through Friday at 7:45 i.m. The speaker will be Bishop IGi^aldof Hertford.
Appointments
Governor Jim Martin has appointed 10 members to the Rurid Service Delivery Area Private Industry Council, established to promote the delivery of job training programs in the state.
Wallace Tliomson of Farmville, plant training manager at Collins and Aikman; Mary Lilley of Williamston, executive director of the Economic Development Commission of Martin County; and Larry Vestal of Williamston, manager of the Employment Security Commis-
Price Going Up
Effective July 1, The Daity Reflector will change its monthly subscription price from $4.50 to $5 and its Sunday newsstand price from 50 to 75 cents.
tlK daily newsstand price will remain 25 cents.
The price increase will be shared with the newspaper carriers, who operate as indq^endent contractors, Nelsmi Adams, circulatimi dfrectw, said.
He said that the last price change of The Daily Reflector occurred July 1, 1965.
According to Adams, TIk Daily Reflector encourages all subscribers who would like to pay in advance at the present rate to do so. He said prepayments for up to 12 months will be accqited until June 15 at the $4.50-per-month rate.
The Daily Reflector
Incoipwated 209 Cotanche Street GreenviUe. N.C. 27834 (919) 752-6166
Second Claai Pntage Paid At GrwnviUe. N.C. (USPS14M00I
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Lasting Pain Relief
Without Drags or Surgery
1,
you want relief from pain that will last, yon need to find out iraat's causing your pain. Drugs only cover up the symptoms fmr a while. They dont fix the problem. We do everything we can to get at the root* of your pain so It wont keep comina back. Please call us today, so we can help you get lasting relief as soon as possible.
Dr. Mark E. Jarmel
Neurology and Applied
Diplmate: National Board of Chiropractic Examiners
Advanced training In Disability Rating
Member of: North Carolina Chiropractic Association. American Chiropractic Association. Foundation for Chiropractic Education and Research. Council on Diagnostic Imaging.
Comer of Memorial and W. Sth St. Cill Today for yoar appoiatiBtBt
7570004
itoli of WilUamstoo, all ware choflen to fin terms on tbs commission ex-
owners and chief executives from private industry who determine programs in North Carolina.
Drug Charges
Thomas Glen Dwyer, 31, of Route 1, Farmville, was arrested on posaeraioo of marijuana charges by GraesvUtewiiieeearlySatardav.
Officer JA. Bartlett said Dwyer was arrested about 12:50 a.m. in an aUey behind a lt chib in the 200 block of East Fm Street after of-
and adults. He is a member of the medical staff at Pitt County Memorial Hbipital and is vice chairman of the Department of Sursery. He is director of surgical resMency and a clinical professor of surgery at the East Carolina University Schod of Medicine.
Thoft Roportod '
Police laM 11 theft of NO bon ( purse at Pitt County Memorial Hos-mtal was reported about 4:45 a.m. today.
R.L. Smith said the money was taken from a neonatal department employeespurse on Saturday.
ficer found a bag containing about worth of marij Sion.
StatoOffkor
Dr. Jama W. Carter of Greenville was elected as vice president of the North Carolina Chapter of the American College of Surgeons at their May meeting.
Carter has previously represented the state chapter at the Young Surgeons Conference held in Chicago in 1976, has been a member of the District One Credentials Committee since 1979, and chairman of that committeesince 1985.
Several local students were named to the deans list for the spring semater at Meredith College, Ral^A.
Tone eligible for the honor list, a student must earn a grade point average of at least 3.2 out of a possible 4.0witha minimum of 12 hours.
Local students named to the deans list are Mary Dixon and Sharon Edwards, both of Ayden; Denise Noble of Bdbaven; Luanne Wallace of Chocowinity: Carlissa Oakley, Sara Fulford ami Mary Joyner, all of Farmville; Robin Caifa, Kimberly May and Vera Parham, all of Greenville; Bonnie Allen of Pantao, and Kimberly Barber, and Cynthia Williams, both of Williamston.
Hall Of Fame
A Martin County farmer, JohnW.
e, was oihrtiied into the North Agriciilturel Hall of Fame iii'Hatoirti on Sunday. SSedue. udio hetded the North Burau Federation until Us death in 1985, was added to the group of agricultural foaders enshrined In the Agriculture Building on Edenton
Sledge served on the Martin County Farm Burau board of directors and later four terms as its praident. He served a via president and member of the North Carolina Farm Burau Fctetia board of directors. Ifo was elected assistant to the ^dent in 1970 and presidat of the Farin Burau and all affiliates in 1971 He also was a member of the Southern Farm Burau Ufe In-surana Company and Amerian Farm Burau boaras of directors.
He also served on several other agricultural boards and committea acroa the state. He wa recipient of the NCDA Servia to Agriculture award and wa named Man of the Year by The Progressive Farmer magazia.
Food Sthotard^
Rena Chana and Maronia Bfat-thews, both studats at J.H. Rose Ifigh School, ach have bea named red^ats tk a Fleischmanns Food Servia ScholarsUp.
The scholarships were announced at recent awards ceremonia at Roa High.
(PleaMtarntoA-3)
JAMES W. CARTER The American College of Surgeoa wa atablished in 1913 and is dediated to improving the quality of care provided to the surgical patient.
Carter practica in the Pitt County ara. He IS a partner in Pitt Surgical, P.A., and prvida general, thoracic and vascular servica for children
PUBLIC NOTICE BUDGET HEARING The PHt County Board-of Commlaalonera will hold a public hearing on the proposed July 1,1987 through June 30, 1988 County Budget.
The public hearing will be held for the purpose of providing the public an opportunity to be heard. The proposed budget Is available for public Inspection In the office of the Clerk to the Board In the County Office Building, 1717 West Fifth Street, Greenville.
The public hearing will be held on Wednesday, June 17 at 7:00 p.m. in the Commissioners Auditorium, Second Floor of the PHt County Office Building, 1717 West Fifth Street, Greenville.
Oral and written comments will be received from interested cftlzens.
Charles L McLawhom Chairaran
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New Organ
System
Hope
ByMARCIAlHJNN ftiiiflltfil httit WritTf PITTSBURGH (AP) - lirauplaiit patieots and their
fieldoforgandoiiatkiii,anhop>
and cooftaed in the incraaiin^ oomptittve field o organ don^ inganevscoringn^forSbibiitingoi^
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akng ith organ wociircinent agencies and tianspiant UwiMym laboratoiiestoiHurtic^intlienatlonalOrganProciiienientandT^ tatiooNetvorfcorrliklosingfederal Medica Network membora wi haw to ihaie Iddnew consid^w ches whichchmniie fewer thangnerMnt of aOdooatedkidneys,and foDowa itandardiiedpo&systemfordM^
Ule new eystem sets the stage for a very objective way of allocating a scarce resource/* said John Newmami, 45, a healtb poUcy analyst in Washington, D.C., whoiieedl a kidney transplant. Rsa goodbeginiiing.**
become fri^tenedwhenvouleare feat hospttal and youdoothaveyour heart yet,**llr8.Rfuadaimsai(itoherhomeinC^^^
*Tts terrifying, agreed Edna HoweO, 44, of Westfield, N J., whose 2-year-old daimhter, Jadwiga, received a new Uver Saturday at Childrans Hospital here.lSechiidhadbeenonawaitinglistidnoeFebrua^
oMaidtoaocoindwhendistiihiiting
OBfypiacethatactuaUyattacheBpolnteforpriority.
The comptAar^ netwoilL established last faU imder a federal contra awarded to the Virginia-based UNOS, was recommended last year by the Na-
More than 9,000 peopte are awaitingkidney transplants in the United States. Morethan300neeanewheerts,another300uvera.
llie United Network for Organ Sharing approved mandatory sharing and distribution poUdes two weeks ago during fee annual meeting of transplant (andphysici
furgwnt and pbyirifliw <n Ohicagn.
Factors taken into considereSm wUl be medical urgency, time on the waiting hst and proiiimity to the donor.
Hie system * W take away that fear that one is considered more than
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tional Task Force on Organ Transplantation, formed under the 1964 National Transplant Act.
Frank Rowe, 37, of Philadelphia, whos been waiting in Pittsburg for a heart-hmgs transplant for Vk years, favors such a system although he real-izeshecouhHoseout. . .
'Ifeanplantation is a world of paradoxes, he said. A new system is going toassure that the organs go to the sickest patients. (But) it could take away an opportunity for me.^
another because of media or White House attention, said Blary Shannon, president of the Pittsburgh Uver Support GitNqK Her daughter, Katie, now 9, underwent a livf^^ taransplunt in 10R2.
Begiiining Oct.> 1, about 200 transplant centers nationwide will be forced
Its worth a try, agreed Jose Gonsalves, 28, of New Bedford, Mass. His 7-week-old daughter, ^da, has been waiting for a liver transplant since May 22. Ason, Eric, died of fiver feilure in 1964,43 days after he was born.
This waiting is killing me, Gonsalves said Friday outside the intensive itofOiklreni
care unit of(
DsHospital.
Congress Eyes Traveler Protection
ByALANFRAM Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Many members of Ckingress are itching to pass legislation that would protect air travelers against poor service, and a recent squabble at Washington's National Airport didnt
A^t a dozen p^ngers were bumped from a flight to Louisville,
Ky., at the last minute. While a ticket agent began calculating how . new connections could be made, one passenger began shouting that he woiddnt have lost his seat if he were a senator.
I walked over to him and introduced myself, another of the (Uspiaced fliers. Sen. WendeU Ford, D-ICy., recalled last week.
The nationa airlines can ill afford
to alienate any member of Ckmgress these days. In recent 'months, legislators calls for laws to pressure the carriers to improve their service have been exceeded in volume (mly by their complaints about late and canceled flights, lost baggage and misleading advertising.
The House aviation subcommittee holds two days of hearings this week on proposals aimed at forcing better
In The Area
(CoatinncdfromA-2)
Boating Week
Greenville mayor Les Garner has proclaimed Sunday through Saturday to be National ^e Boating Week in the city of Greenville. This is in conjunction with the national proc-la^tion made by President Reagan, ition
The proclamation cites the m-creasea number of recreational
boaters and the number (rf boating accidents every year as reasons to raise the safety omsciousness of the boating public.
LSabilify
The role of ifeysicians in medical liability lawsuits will be discussed Wednesday during a presentation, Courtrooms Are For Lawyers, Not Physicians, sponsored by the department of family medicine at the East Carolina University School of Medicine.
The talk to be presented by Dr. Richard Inskip, immediate past president of the American Academy of Family Physicians, will begin at 12:30 p.m. in the auditorium at Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
have a regional public meeting for citizens in Edgecombe, Johnston, Nash Northampton, Pitt and Wilson counties June 18at7p.m. inTarboro.
The meeting, to k held in the ai^hnrium of Edgecombe Technical (College, is to provide information to citizens on tim annmissicms work toward selecting a site for a comprehensive hazardous waste treatment facility.
The commission is considering 55 sites in 25 counties as possibly suitable for the facility, which would include an incinerator and a chemical treatment plant. It would not include nuclear wastes, PCBs or a landfill.
Other regional public meetings scheduled are in South View Senior High School in Hope Mills, June 23; Norfewood High School in Pittsboro, June 25, and Mooresville Senior High School in Mooresville, June 30. For more information, call Kathy Neal at 733-5420.
where it will be available to any one wishing to sign it until June 17.
Anyone having questions may call Ms. Elks at 752-2439or 757-6387.
Census Study
Census Bureau representatives will visit area residents June 15-20 to collect data on employment and unemployment, according to William Hill, director of the bureaus Charlotte office. Interviewers also will collect data on fertility and birth mutations.
The labor force data will contribute to Junes national labor force figures to be released July 2 by the Bureau of Labor Statistics.
Unemployment
North Carolina showed a decrease of 0.4 percent in its unemployment rate for May.
Inskip, also a mvate practice family physician in Reno, Nev.,
/., has done
extensive study on issues relating to liability
Last months figures, released Fri-the U.S. Department of
medical liability and will discuss several situations in which a physician can become medically liable. He will also discuss minimizing medical liability among physicians.
Labor, show the state's seasonally adjusted rate was 4.3 percent, down from the April rate of 4.7 percent. North Carofinas unemployment rate is the third lowest among the 11 largest states.
The national unemployment rat, seasonally adjusted, remained unchanged at 6.3 percent for May.
The U.S. Department of Labor figures for May show North Onofina s labor force at 3,240,000 with 3,101.000 employed and 139,000 unemplqyea. In April, these figum were 3,267,000, 3,112,000 and 155,000 respectively.
/ \
INJURED?
HMO P0tifhn
Dr. RICHARD INSKU
Ushers Union Meets
The aty Ushers Union will meet at 7:30 p.m. tonfehtat Cornerstone Free Will Baptist Ourch.
State employee Pat Elks is circulating a petition asking the Legislature to let state employees who have HMO health insurance keep it.
Ms. Elks works in the East Carolina University Recreational Services Office. She will have the petition at her office each weekday.
If you have been Injured In a motor vehicle accident through no fault of your own, then the law alkmre you to receive compensation for thoee Injurlee.
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service by Uk nations air carriers. A week later, the Senate aviation subcommittee - chaired by Ford -begins writing legislation to do the same thing.
Some airlines acknowledge that a problem exists and concede that
some government action will be taken. They are focusing their efforts
on ensuring that whatever is done is reasonable.
(Confusion arose Thursday when the Department of Transportation said it was considering new disclosure regulations for the airlines. Some lawmakers said that would not be enough, while others said it might be wise to see what rules the department imposes before new laws are passed.
But support for some sort of legislative action runs deep, stretching across party and even philosophical lines.
Im a conservative, pro-business guy, said Rep. Bud Shuster, R-Pa., who wants to penalize airlines with poor on-time and baggage-handling records. Its not like Im some crazy left-wing liberal.
The more liberal Sen. Frank Lautenberg, D-N.J., who wants to require the carriers to submit quarterly on-time r^rts to the government, said airlines need to know
TRANSPLANT WAIT ENDS - WayM Howell, left, poses wRIi Us wife. Edna, and their daughter. Jadwiga, 2, recently in their Pittsburgh home. At the time, Jadwiga needed a liver transplant. She got one ou Saturday after waitg since February. (APLaserpholo)
theres somebody watching over mdl(
4-tf Camp
A camp to give children ages 10 to 16 an opportunity to learn more about electricity and technology will be held at Betsy-Jeff Penn 4-H Center near Reidsville July 26-31.
Topics to be discussed include electric experiments, new cooking techniques, conserving enery, new ener^ sources and fee mysteries of lighting. Recreational activities include swimming, dancing, canoeing, archery and crafts.
More information and applications may be obtained from the ntt Cmm-ty Extension Office, 752-2934, extension 369, or from Robert McLymore, Extension Safety Specialist, Box 7625, Raleigh, N.C., 27695; 737-2675. Applications are due July 10.
their shoulder and looking out for the consumer.
The rising decibel level of congressional displeasure matches the publics mood. The Department of Transportation says it received 2,816 complaints about airline service last month, up from 952 in May 1986.
Lawmakers who fly back to their districts frequently dont have to rely on their constituents to know there are problems.
Views On Dental Health
Kenneth T. Perkins, D.D.S., P.A. Family & General Dentistry
GUM DISEASE AND BAD BREATH
When you look at your teeth and gums in the mirror, they may look strong and healthy with no signs of decay. Yet you may be troubled by mouth odor or bad breath. The decay must be there somewhere, but you dont have the instruments or expertise to detect it, especially if it is lurking below the gumline.
Bad breath in an otherwise healthy person is often caused by decomposing food particles and the bacteria that feed on them. It is also caused by decaying or diseased teeth and gums. Even the most strenuous and regular brushing and flossing at home cannot reverse these problems without your dentists help. Any in
cidence of bleeding gums when you could be a sign, that.
brush or floss you have gum disease. You may not feel wiy discomfort in your gums, but the disease is there and may get worse, causing loose teeth and ether problems, as well as bad breath.
If you have a mouth odor problem, call our office for a checkup. We can restore any decayed teeth and treat the gum disease so your teeth can be saved and your breath can smell fresh and pleasant again.
We invite aO participants of the Blue Cross/Bhie Sleld personal care plan to come by our office. We we a member of Cost Care.
Prepared as a pubic service to promote better dental health. From the office of Kenneth T. Perkins, O.D.S., P A., Evans St., Family and General Dentislry.
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Tax Effective
The Pitt County Commissioners have formally approved a 3 percent tax on hotel and motel room rentals in the county.
The levy will be effective July 1 and the proceeds will go to promote travel and tourism. The commissioners established a Pitt-Greenville Convention and Visitors Authority.
Ed Walker, president of the Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce, said there are now 1,328 taxable rooms in the county. He said there are 3,900 people employed in the hospitality industry in the county.
Statewide travel and hospitality is ttie no. three industry with $4.6 billion spent each year in the state for travel and entertainment.
The convention and visitors authority will be governed by an 11-person board.
With no natural attractions such as beaches or mountains, Pitt County does not think ot itself as a tourist mecca. But travel and hospitality includes meetings, conventions and other gattierings and Pitt is ideally situated to attract these.
It already does, in fact, and N.C. Division of Travel and Tourism, N.C. Travel Survey, figures shows Pitt County ranked 21st in the state in travel spending with a total of $45,256,000 annually. Travel employment as a percent of private sector employment is 13.38.
Mecklenburg was first with $804,571,000 annual spending, Wake second at $500,049,000, Guilford third at $408,466,000. The Outer Banks resort county of Dare was fourth with total spending of $348,051,000.
The figures tell us that Pitt County is doing well in attracting travel dollars. We can do much more. With adequate promotion, which we should now be able to develop travel spending can grow amazingly in Pitt County.
Careers Crashed
Military careers of two high-ranking officials in the Soviet Union crashed recently because their respective commands allowed a small foreign and private aircraft enter Soviet airspace and fly unmolested to Moscows Red Square.
The defense minister and the chief of air defenses were removed from their posts for failing to stop the intruder. It was inexcusable in eyes of the Politburo. After all, their prime role in life was to assure no one violated Soviet air space. There could be no exceptions to that order.
The teenaged German pilot crossed 420 miles of what our^entagon people call the worlds most extensive air defense system. Were told radar detected the small craft approaching the USSR border but nothing was done about it. Soviet interceptors were said to have twice flown around the Cessna but did not shoot it down.
Even from here one can imagine the confusion and bewilderment among the jet pilots who responded to the alert. One might have remarked Weve been ordered up to defend our country from a young man flying a slow, unarmed recreational aircraft? Somebody is pulling our legs, Comrade. Too, memories of global criticism when a Korean airliner was shot down a few years ago by trigger-happy defenders may have surfaced.
It was no joke inside the Kremlin.
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Kuwaiti Appeal Confuses Arab Efforts
KUWAIT - Kuwaits bold decision
protecting its oil tankers frwn Iranian attack has thrown into confusion years <rf efforts to create a viaUe joint defense pact among the Arab oil states of the Persian Gulf.
The Kuwaiti planwhich has been denounced by Iran, secretly encouraged by Iraq, heatedly debated in the United States and intentionally ignored by western Europe has now also caused a lot W embarrass-ment to the six-year-old Gulf Cooperation Council.
Arab and Western diplomats and analysts expect bttle to emerge from a meeting m Jeddah, Saudi Arabia, on Saturday of the foreign ministers of the council member states of Bahrain, Kuwait, Oman, Qatar, Saudi Arabia and the United Arab Emirates.
One council ruler privately vented
his anger by denouncing Kuwait as a vulnerable little country which insists on acting as if it was a big power. He said Kuwait was endangering them all by involving the
nearly seven-year-old Iran-Iraqwar.
At the heart of the councils disarray is the tacit understanding that despite a decade-long accumiuation of more than $25 billion in sophisticated weapons, its members still feel too weak and divided to provide for their own defense or to let outside powers help out.
For Washington, that knowledge also reinforces apprehensions of those who see the dangers of the United States defying on its ownor in unwanted tandem with Moscow an unpredictable Iran in the narrow confines of the gulf.
Ever since the Soviet invasion of
Afghanistan in 1979 prompted the Carter administrations concern about Moscows designs on the gulf, Kuwait bad been the most outspwen Arab gulf country in opposing overt military cooperation with the United States.
Contributinjg to this record was Kuwaits dedication te'positive neutrality in its relations with the supeqwwers, its pioneering fi^onal role in establishing diplomatic relations with Moscow in 1963 and its refusal to accept an American ambassador-designate on grounds he had served as ccmsul general in the Israeli-occupied West Bank.
When a reluctant Reagan ad-ministration agreed in minciple to protwt Kuwait s tanker fleet by registering 11 ships under the American flag, it acted u^ely to prevent the Soviets from doing likewise, an aler-native that was seen as allowing the
Public Forum
To the editor:
I watched in awe Tuesday night (The Larry King Show on CNN) as Judie Brown (an almost unknown zealot) assiduously proclaimed how to control the spread of AIDS among our adolescents. She suggested we change
While this might be a reasmiable approach for a large number of our teens, the realities of life dictate that many will engage in sexual activity (as some teenagers always have and always will).
When confronted with an imagined scenario in which her own teenager advised Mrs. Brown that sexual activity was imminent that very night, Mrs. Brown had the unmitigated gall to state that she would not recommend that her teen wear a condom! After stating that condoms are not 100 percent effective, she lapsed into a fit of hebephrenia.
Im sorry, but Mrs. Brown goes into my collection of hypermoralists who sit back and say, 'T told you so, rather than lending a helping hand. Actually, these folks have expanded their thinking to a d^ree. Instead of seeing AIDS as the Lords way of punishing the homosexuals - they now see it as punishment for the fwnicators, as well. I only hope these fne folks burn in the very same fres (rf'Hell to which they would relate others so gleefuUy.
nation, using this approach to try to control the AIDS epitonic (that is c(MTect) is like spitting on a fcsrest fire. I believe that teens should abstain from sex for many reasons, but also should be impared to protect
BUlKroll.R.N. Greenville
Jim Hoagland
The Press, Politicians And Sex
PARIS - Two photographs published in Europe this week have altered the perchn here of the Gary Hart case. Tne tawdriness and stupidity of the caper that felled Hart are finally conveyed in the images of him balancing Donna Rice on his knee and mugging for the camera bboard the good ship Monkey
: Until now, European politicians, journalists and others have tended to see Hart as the victim of an overly TOwerful and inquisitive press. They nave professed snock not over Harts Saturday night and Sunday morning With Rice, but over Americas apparent moral hypocrisy in singling put one politician for punishment for a human, forgivable foible.
"If we used the same standards, we would not have been able to have three of our past four presidents, who Were good presidents, an indignant frenchman said shortly after Hart withdrew. Endorsing the curtain of discretion that European newspa
pers draw around the sex lives of the politically prominent, he added; And we all know that at least two West German chancellors would have flunked such a morality code, (^n we be blamed for wondering if America is a serious country?
"It is just not the same culture, Francois Leotard, Frances minister of culture, told a questioner last week. If French media emulated The Miami Heralds approach to political reporting, No FVench politician could withstand it.
(It is necessary to exce^ Britain from this desci^on of European reactions, since Fleet Street has Icmg since made kissing and telling a lucrative public pastime. The ability of Rice to cash in on her sudden notoriety suggests that we Americans are simply catching up with our British cousins in such prurient behavior, exercised in our case through Playboy, Penthouse or Miami Vice rather than through the tabloids in London.)
'Europan poliHdant, oumalists andathn... hav prohiud ihock not ovor Hart'i Saturday night and Sunday morning wHh Rico, but ovor Amorka'i apparont moral hypocrisy In singling out ono poUtkhn for punlshmont for a human, hrgivabh hibh. *
about the future. For them, the outcome of the Hart case outweii^ the fine points about who shoula have been shocked by what. For former Prime Minister Raymond Barre the
The Daily Reflector
David Julian Whichard. Chairmmn ofiht Bosrd David J Whichard II. Eduor & Co PuIMm John S Whichard. Co PubUm
D. Jordan Whichard III. Gmmal Mvug Alvin B. Taylor. Msntglng EdMor
Established 1882 Truth In Preference To Fiction*
What are the cultural differences that divide Europe and the United States on the interplay of public morality, sex and the independence of the press when it comes to examining the (Hlvate lives of politicians?
It is partly a matter of cynicism on the part of EuroMans, asserts Christine Ockrent, Frances most prominent television journalist. Nobody here believes that lying is a sin, or that it is even a mistake. And besides, the French think tlKy are great lovers, so anything to do with sex is a plus, not something to be exposed as scandal.
It is also a matter of politics. Europes newspapers, magazines and radio and television networks remain to a surprising extent supported by subsioies from political parties or by governments through tax breaks or direct funding. They are party to the tacit understandings among the political leaders themselves that ivivate lives are out of bounds in political warfare.
Themselves part of the political class in a way their American counterparts have not traditionally
been, journalists follow the convention from necessity and as a matter of personal taste, ^y sense that if they were to ask a politician about his record ra adultery, theirown jnivate lives and that of their editors would quickly become fair game for public inquiry and disclosure. They have found it difficult to understand how Hart could appear to be so helpless in a direct confrontation with jomnal-ists.
But the Monkey Business Photo Archives have shifted the focus of reaction here, swinging it away from an automatic assum^on that the U.S. media conducted a politically inspired lynching fw the brefit of a puritanical American public and on to the ex-presidential candidates own poOT judgment. Posing for sappy photos at a time when he was m-sisting that he was so happily married sharply diminishes mrt s standing as victim in worldly wise European eyes.
The growing move in Europe, and in France in particular, to encourage private ownership of television and radio broadcasting networks is clearly causing concern among politicians
fourth estate has not become so powerful that it is hindering the normal working of the other three.
This view of an all-powerful media is largely a myth imported from the United States, French writer Jean-Francois Revel responds, but the politicians believe it, the public also, and the journalists in the media even more. TTie fundamental fact is that they are now all adapting their behavior to this mirage and thus turning it into a reality.
Jim Hoagland is associate editor and chief foreign correspondent of The Washington Post.
Soviets a major and unopposed entiy into the long Western-dominated gulf and its seemingly limitless oil reserves.
But the other ^ council members - made wary by what th^ see as U.S. blunders ranging from the fall of Shah Mohammad Reza Pahlavi in Iran to the ^loyment of Marines to Lebanon, increasing identification with Israel and clandestine arms sales to Tehran found reasons not to seize on Kuwaits major change of heart toward Washington, barely '-*"1 as a new form of balance
Submissioas to the Pubhc Forum should consist of no more than300words and should deal with public issues. Ihe editor reserves the right to cut longer letters. Signatures and phone numbers should be included on all letters.
with Moscow.
U.S. credibility, as viewed from the gulf^ is simply too suspect to risk openly defying Tehran and its Shiite Moslem revolotiona]7 zeal for the Sunni-run gulf council governments. These governments know most of their oil is found in areas with large Shiite minorities not immune to Tehrans call for subversim.
As in the past, the gulf council prefers U.S. military muscle to be the over the horizon kind, which means out of sight and stationed mainly on Di^o Garcia island in the middle of the Indian Ocean.
The need for land-based aircraft to protect American warships and U.S. commercial shilling was voiced immediately after Iraqs air attack May 17 on the USS Stark. Providing air cover frwn U.S. aircraft carriers, which fw safetos sake must be stationed outside me gi^, is considered by military specialists as a makeshift solution.
Nonetheless, Adm. William J. Crowe Jr., chairman of the joint chiefs of staff, recently went on record as saying no air cover was needed to protect U.S. vessels. Analysts and diplomats suggest he was making a virtue of necessity.
A hesitant Saudi Arabia, the most populous and powerful gulf council member, reportedly has turned down U.S. requests for American aircraft to use its airfields or to commit its own laroely U.S.-supplied Air Force to provide air cover.. Elisha Douglas
Strength
For
Today
Many years ago missionaries among a tribe of South American Indians persuaded their converts to build a beautiful church. But the Indians were determined not to give up those idols which their ancestors had been worshipping over the centuries. They built the church according to specifications, but secretly they placed these idols between the inner and outer waUs.
And so as the centuries have passed, these Indians have knelt in the church, ostensibly Christian worshippers, but as they pray to Christ and the saints, they also give their obesances to the idols of their ancestors.
How many of us foUow the same procedure? On the surface we are solid Christians, but many of us also worship secret idols or wealth, power or self-indulgence.
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Mondw.JunM98yMan Arrested After Firing Cap Gun At'Klah March
By DENNIS PATTERSON AssoeUted Press Writer
5* GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) -* Greensbore Police yelled get down as a shot, went off, but the only : weapon fired in the Ku Klux Klan t parade this time around was from a tjeapgun. ;
| : At the moment it was fired it ap-Tpeared to be a real weapon, I Greensboro Police Lt. J.L. I Hightoww id Sunday as approxi
mately ISO Klansmen were participating in the first KKK manin Greensboro since a deadly 1979 confrontation left five communists dead. It had a loud but subdued report. But afterwards, it looked like a starter pistol or a capRun.
The Greensboro Coalition for Unity and Justice, which held a anti-Klan march Saturday along the same route the Klan used inday,
IN THE STATE
RTL Dnors Protest
DECATUR, Ga. (AP) - About 150 PTL donors gathered to pray, protest and proclaim theyll go to court to bounce the Rev. Jerry Falwell out of the PTL picture.
V Its ours, it belongs to us. We paid for it! said Joe Haviland, president of the Association of PTL Partirs, formed a month ago to boost the in-flumce of PTL donors over tiie
inization.
The group held its Georgia organizational session Sunday in a suburban Atlanta church. The group claims 5,000 members nationwide and has announced plans for ch^rs in several states.
The group contends the estimated 517,000 contributors own PTL, which stands for Praise the Lord or People That Love.,
We believe a minister can resign any time h wants to, but we dont be-Ueve a minister has the right to give away the (Aurch. And Hoitage USA is a church| Haviland said.
PTL broadcasts round-the-clod[ religious programming and owns nearly million in property around Fort Mill, S.C., concentrated in Heritage USA, a Christian theme park.
To raise money, PTL founder Jim Bakker offered contributors of $1,000 or more three nights free stay each in the Heritage Grand Hotel at ritage ySA. Those pewle were . honcned with the title lifetune part-. ners.
V Tbe associations atttsmey, Robert ^ G. Zanesky of Bridgeport, Conn., in-' dicated this is the basis for the con-. tributors to claim ownership.
Deadline Extended
. GREENSBORO (AP) - By having 'a Tuesday federal court order deadline ext^ided, Burlington In-
* dustries Inc. was given additional ; breathing room in an attempt to raise : $500 million to block a hostile takeover attempt.
New York financier Asher ' Edelman and Dominion Textile Inc. have extended their $77-a-share tender offer f<MT Burlington, effectively giving the Greensbmro textile companv additional time to imple-, ment a federal court order that could , block the takeover attempt.
' The (rffr, scheduled to expire Tuesday, has been extended to June 19.
: U.S. District Judge Eugene Gordon on Friday [xxdiibited Edelman and Dominiim from proceeding with their
* tender offer until a trial to determine whether the partners had used il-
. legally obtained inside information about Burlington to mount their ' takeover attempt.
But Gordon said his order would not take effect until Burlington posted a $500 million bond to compensate Edelman and Dominion for losses a delay might cause them should Burlington not prevail over the partners at trial.
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If BurlingUm cannot raise the bond before that tender offer expires, shareholders could decide to sell their stock to the partners, who have ma^ the highest tnd fw the company.
11 Die On mghwayt
By Die Associated Press
A 8year-old Salisbury girl, who was killed when she fell firom the back of a pickup truck, was among the 11 victims killed in traffic accidents in North Carolina this weekend, the state Highway Patrol said.
Ashlee Deanne Harwood was killed at 2:50 p.m. Sunday in Rowan County on a rural road about mie mile southwest of Faith. Troopers said Miss Harwood was killed when she fell out of the back of the pickup truck and was struck by a vdiicle.
The death toll on North Carolina roads now stands at 591 for 1987, compared to 664 on this date last year.
sponsored a peace festival and love rtdly Sunday at the same time the Klan marched. About 300 people attended the festival, authorities said.
. Near the end of the Klan march, the bystander who apparently fired the cap gun was quickly arrested, authontiessaid.
No one was injured, and Klansmen appeared unaware that a ^ had been fired, authorities said. Three others also were taken into custody for trying to break into the parade line, and a fifth person was arrested for carrying a concealed weapon.
James Joseph Faulkner of Greensboro, 21, was charged with disorderly conduct, said Lt. W.R. Stafford of the Greensboro Police Department. He was jailed under $10,000 secured bond.
Die man, who said nothing when he was taken into custody, was grabbed from behind by a plainsclothes officer who knocked the revolver out of his hand, Hightower said. Other officers knocked the man to the ground and handcuffed him, Hightower said.
Diree (Rher people two black men and a black woman also were arrested when they tried to break into the parade line.
The woman, SydiKy Smith, 25, of Greensboro, was charged with disorderlv conduct and placed on $100 bond, said Magistrate James D. Vaughn.
John Willie Horne, 47, of Cfreensboro was charged with interfering with a parade and released on his own recognizance.
I just stepped out and tried to shake the grand dragons hand and tell him I love him, said Hinme, who was carrying a flag and a Bible when he was arrested. These fellows say theyre Christians and I just wanted to find that out, but he refused to shake my hand.
A third man,Van Simpson, 34, of Raleigh, was charged with interfering with a police officer. Hes being held under $3,000 secured bond.
Richard Lynn Loye, 29, of Greensboro, who is white, was charged with pos^ion of a weapon - a knife ~ within 500 feet of a parade. Authorities said Loye, who
was carrying a knife on his belt, was a victim of circumstance and released him on his own recognizance.
A couple of protesters held sign as Klan marched into the rbad If ignorance is these are some happy Kbussmen. On Klansman responded, TU remember you in my prayers.
' Tbe Klansmen, who mmded out membership cards to anyone who asked, were led by Virgil (^fin of Mount Holly, the imperial wizard, and CanoU Crawford of Mount Ulla, the grand drag(Mi.
At the rally at Governmental Plaza, Griffin made an impassioned speech through a bullhorn against abortion, saying there were slaughter clinics on every street corner.
America is going down the tubes, I gentlemen, Griffin said.
clothes such as T-shirts, but others j^u^ robes or^hSe^s with
Griffin said the purpose of the march was to organize white people to stand up against communism, abortion, int^tion and drum. Im working for my racist people. The NAA^is working for theirs.
The march ended about 3:05 p.m., about an hour after it began.
Ervin Brisbon, a blara resident of
Momingside Apartments, where the 1979 shootings took place, said he refused tobe infiml^ by the Klan. He watched the march mth his two children Ervin II, 7, and Marieno,9.
4 I brought my kids down to show them you do not have to be intimi-dated,' Brisbon said. These people (the Klan) are teaching their children to intimidate people. Im going to teach mine not to be intimi-
And whose suffering? The children are, white and black.^
Before the march began, Crawford said the Klan did not pick Greensboro fw the march because of the 1979 confrontation. He said the Klan was exercising its right to march in Greensboro, as they have, in many other towns over the last several months.
Many Klansmen wore civilian
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As a tobacco fEirmer, I realized a while back that I would need something to supplement our income. Tobacco can be real inconsistent from one year to the next.
So a few years^ we built two Perdue chicken houses, and looking at
Perdue fndlet
the overall agricultural situation todQrFd like to build another.
Considering the time I put into these houses, my chickens are earning as much or better than our tobacco crop.
The Perdue company is alw^ looking tor ways to make job easier and more profitable for the producer. Weve got computerized scales in our houses that allow the company to keep up with
the birds weight. And they
monitor the temperature around the clock. So all I do is spend a few hours a d^ looking after the birds. Ofcourse when theyre ; Founger it takes more time, iowever this still allows me plenty of time to work my other farm operations.
Td recommend Perdues pn^3:am to other farmers who want to supplement their income. The poultry business has really helped me.
m fact, when it comes to rny farm, growing Perdue pullets is the best titog Ive ever done.
A Perdue pullet operation is one farm investment worth looking into. To learn more, mail the coupon to Perdue or call the Perdue office collect.
I d Kke to know more about raising with Perdue..
Name _ |
Ad(lre.s.s__________ I
County In which pn)|H*ity is IfK atcnl_
City_.State_
.Zip.
Phone.
:i
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Maiimpim to Perdue, 2309Sunset Atv., Rocky Mount. NC 27H0I. Or call the Perdue office durinfi the day at I HiXt-2473971 (in NO or I adlect at919-937mi (outside NO.
At Hiffhl call Jess Crispa! 919-793-7391. qvl 12SB I
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SOME CAAIPAIGN LEADERS ~ Left to right are Mrs. Michael P. Flanagan, Dr. Jon Tingelstad, Mrs. Robert E. Morgan, Dr. Tate Holbrook, and Mrs. Donald L. Hardee, aH volunteers who have helped make the Ronald McDonald Honse of Eastern North Carolina, opening June 21, a reality in Greenville. Dr. Tingelstad te
chairman of the Department of Pediatries of the East Carolina University School of Medicine and medical director of the Childrens Hospital of Eastern N.C. Dr. Hrihrook heads the Hemattdogy and Oncology section of the ECU School of Medicine Department of Pediatrics. (Reflector Photos By Cliff Hollis)Ronald McDonald Gala Held
MEMORIAL AQUARIUM - This lobby embelUsh-ment was given in memory of the swi of Mr. and Mrs. Josh Potter of Greenville by school children ot this area led by the staff and PTA of South Greenville School. It
was examined by Saliy Freelove, house furnishings chairperson, during the preview gala for the Rmiald McDonald House Saturday night.
Sylvia Allen Wed In Fountain Sunday
^ FOUNTAIN - Sylvia Lynn AMen was wed Sunday to William Edwards ! Jones Jr. in a double-ring ceremony ; conducted by the Rev. Robert White.
* The 4 p.m. wedding took place in .' Fountain Baptist Church.
; Parents of the couple are Mr. and .Mrs. William Edward Jones of ; Farmville and Mr. and Mrs. Willie i Warren Allen, also of Farmville.
The bride was given in marriage : by her parents and escorted by her ; father. She wore a floor-length gown > with a chapel train of organza with I venise lace over taffeta. The fitted ; bodice featured a scoop neckline, , Juliet petal lace sleeves and natural
* waist. Seed pearls and sequins I adorned the lavishly appliqued lace ; bodice. Bridal buttons accented the i back of the gown. Garlands of lace
* Mered the hemline of the gown. ! Her veil was of tiered illusion with a ; hand-rolled edge flowing from a ; bridal bandeau of venise lace etched
with seed pearls accented with silk . flowers ana pearls sprays on the side . of headpiece. She carried a cascade
MRS. JONES
bouquet of white daisies, white miniature carnations, and yellow statice, interspersed with greenery.
Beverly Allen, the brides sister, was the maid of honor. The bridesmaids were Jerri Jones, the bridegrooms sister, Lisa Ti^ell of Durham, a cousin of the bride, Jennifer Walston of Farmville, and Brenda Little of Falkland.
The bridegrooms father, William Edward Jones, was the best man with ushers Ricky Tugwell of Durham, a cousin of the bride, Roland Allen of Greenville, another cousin of the bride, Barry Martin of Ayden and Jay Tyson of Farmville.
The bridal attendants wore tea-length dresses of sapphire blue satin designed with open sweetheart necklines and short elbow-length pouf sleeves. The fitted torso was enhanced by an off-centered draped bodice. The full circular skirt extended from the dropped basque waistline. Each of the attendants carried a colonial bouquet of daisies, babys breath and blue statice with white satin streamers.
The mother of the bride wore an icy blue crepe de chine tea-length dress trimmeo with delicate scalloped lace. The mother of the bridegroom selected a pink tea-length dress. Both were given white orchids. The grandmothers and a great-grandmother wore orchid corsages.
Jeff Hargett of Greenville presented selections of organ music. Soloist Brian Hester of Greenville also performed.
Immediately following the ceremony, the bndes parents hosted a reception in the church fellowship hall. Ruby Nethercutt, the bridegrooms aunt, and Jesse Shaw, the brides aunt, served cake and punch. Mai^ Stoddard attended the guest register. Programs were distributed by Mrs. Mary Melin.
An after-rehearsal dinner was given by the parents of the bridegroom at their home. Other events honoring the couple included severlal showers, a morning party and a dinner party. A bridesmaids luncheon was held at the Colonial Inn.
The bride is a graduate of East Carolina University with a bachelors degree in accounting. She is employed at Medical Park Associates. The bridegroom is employed at North State Company in Farmville. He attended ECU and Pitt Community College.
After a wedding trip to Myrtle Beach, S.C., the couple will live in Farmville. ^
Sorority Chapter Names Pledges
; Doris Cox, Helen Hodges, Alberta ; Potter and Nannie Sue Best have
been named pledges by Alpha Delta t Kappa, Alpha Iota chapter.
A pledging ceremony followed din-
ner which was held at the Colonial
Inn. The women educators will be ini->' tiatdinthefall.
, Scholarships given by the chapter ! included Jamie Allen from East
Carolina University, Paula W. Brown from Pitt Community College, Mark Carson and Marisa J. Teleki, Iwth of Rose High School. Tlie recipients and their parents were entertained at dinner.
Flowers were given to chapter members by Joyce Worthington.
President Sarah Allen gave the welcome.
SAPPHIRES, EBIERALDS. RUBIES, PEARLS, DIAMONDS
LAUTARES JEWELERS
Ba. IMS
SpeciaUfts In Precious Gems
Meeting Place
MONDAY 6:30p.m.Rotary Club meets 6:30 p.m. Host Lion (3ub meets at Holiday Inn 6:30jp.m. Optimist Club meets at llireeSieers 7:00 p.m. Sweet Adelines, Eastern Carolina Chantar, meets at The Memmial Baptist Guurdi.
7:30 p.m. Gamblers Anonymous meets at St. Petors Catholic Church.
7:30 p.m. Greenville Barber Shop Chorus meets at Jaycee Park Ao-ministrative Building 7:30 p.m. Greowille dmpta-of United Ostomy Association meets at Gaskins-Leslie Center, conference room A 8:00 p.m. 'Bte Adult Chilihai of Alcoholics Stqaport Group meets at Saint James Methodist Qiurch, Sixth Street.
8:00 p.m.Overeaters Anmymous step meeting at First Presbyterian Ouirch, Harvey-Webb room, Elm StreM 8:00 p.m. Lodge No. 885 Loyal Order Mthe Moose 8:00 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous closed discussion, AA Building, Farmville
A black tie gala was held Saturday evening at the Ronald McDonald House of Eastern North Carolina. Proceeds from the cocktail buffet will finance the game room in the house.
Mr. and Bfrs. William S. Corbitt Jr. and Mr. and Mrs. Michael P. Flanagan greeted approximately 250 guKts for a first-time look at the facility. The donor recognition wall in the entrance hall is hi^ghted by an origmal terra cotta sculpture by
Susan Clellan. Names of donors having given $500 or more to the house wUl also be recognized on the wall.
The Mark Potter aquarium is a memorial located in the central area of the house. It was sponsored by school children of the area, assisted by teachers and staff of South Greenville School.
Music for the gala was provided by Joe Distefano and Associates,. .
The dining table was derorated with mirrored tiles and centered with
an Eunqiean flower arrangement of star gazer lilies, gerbera daisies and ginger lilies.
Committee members from Eastern N.C. woe hostesses fmr the evening and introduced Tony Price, house resident manager.
Ive never worked on a project with any bettor response and the gmmsity of the vcdunteers has bem overwhelming, said Mrs. Corbitt. Mrs. Corbitt aiid Mrs. Flanagan were co-chairwomen for the gala.
Reader Assured On Follow-Through
):00 p.m. Freedom Group of Narcotics Anonymous open speaker meetiiA Sane Pauls Episcopal Church, 401 E. Fourth St.
TUESDAY 7:00 a.m. Greenville Breakfast Lhm Chib meets at Three Steers 10:00 a.m. Kiwanis Golden K Chib meets at Masonic Hall 5:30 p.m. Commodore Computer Users (iroup meets at 506 W. 13UiSt.
6:30 p.m. Greenville Kiwanis Chib meets at Rivorside Steak Bar 7:00 p.m. United Ostmny meets in Cherry Oaks for apknic 8:00 p.m. - WiUia CouncU, Degree of Pocahontas, meets at Rotary Club .
8:00 p.m. Pitt Co. Alcoholics mous meets at AA Building, Farmv
^^^^0 p.m. Pitt Co. Al-Anon fa group meets at St. James United! ist Church. CaU 758-1401 or 825-1982 8:00 p.m. Surrender to Win Group of
DEAR ABBY: After reading that letter signed Helpless in Pittsburgh,I was in tears. Icant imagine a mother being so cruel as to take the thick eyeglasses away from her 4-year-old daughter, and tell her she doesnt want anyone to see her in them because she looked so ugly. And this happened in the cry room of a church yet! God bless you for askiitt Helpless to write again and tell you tne name of the church and the priest so you could intervene in that childsbeyf.
Did you ever hear from her, Abby? Please let us know. I cant get that child out of my mind. - ALYCE FORSTER, FAWTEVILLE, N.C.
DEAR ALYCE: Yes. I heard frimi Helpless who gave me her name, address and telephone number, as well as the name of the church and the priest. I phoned the priest and he promised to make every effort to locate the mother and handle the
at St. Pauls
DEAR ABBY: You mentioned snakes in your column, so I thought Id send this in: When I had a home and family of four, I put a hand-lettered sign in the front-door window and another in the back-door window. Both read: PLEASE DO NOT FEED THESNAKE!
Greenville Man Wed In Winston-Salem
WINSTON-SALEM - Claire Louise Meyerhoff and Dr. Brantley Tilman JoUy Jr. were united in marriage Sunday at 2 p.m. in Augsburg Lutheran Church.
The Rev. C. Ross Jlitchie conducted the doubie-ring ceremony.
Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Paul William Meyerhoff of Carle Place, N.Y., and Myree Hayes of Greenville and the late Brantiey Tilman JoUy.
The bride was given in marriage by her parents. Leslie Gilbert of New YDrk was the maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Brenda Rockafellow and Lee Anne Pearce, both of Winston-Salem, Sheila DePastina of Los Angeles, and Linda Hartman of Charlotte.
Dr. Leslie Garner of Chapel Hill was best man for his brother-in-law. Ushers were Wade Stokes and Mark
Hartman, both of Charlotte, George Deloache of Raleigh, and Stuart Hartley of Charleston, S.C.
Dr. Richard Neubert presented a amoforunmusic. a wedding trip to the French West Indies, the couple will live in Chapel Hill.
The bridegroom is a first-year surgical resident at N.C. Memorial Hospital in CAiapel Hill. He is a graduate of UNC-(^pel HiU and the Bowman Gray Scnool of Medicine. The bride is a broadcast journalist, who was formerly news mrector at WKZI radio in Winston-Salem. She is a graduate of the American University in Washington.
After the ceremony, a reception was held at Michael s Restaurant. The rehearsal dinner was also Iwld at Michaels.
Dear Abby
Abigail Van Buren
Ours was the only house on that street that wasnt burglarized. -JOHN HALL JR., HOUSTON
P.S. We never owned a snake.
DEAR ABBY: U you thought Appalled in Sacramento was overreacting to her sons teachers error in grammar, you are fortunate in your lack of experience with same. As a parmt, I rave conversed freiniaitly with teachers. Your hair would curl at some of what I hear.
I once heard a first-grade teacher tell a child, You done real good. A third-grade teacher said to me, He really seen me cornin. Triist me, Abby. These are not isolated occurrences.
A friend who taught in New York for more than 20 years once showed me a paper another teacher had correctea. Next to a word the teacher had maited wrong was printed: I advice you to look this up in the dictionery. (Ironically, the child had spelled the word correctly.)
When I attended school, assi^ ments in any subject were expected to be punctuated and spelled correctly or points were deducted. When my son was a third-grader, his teacher showed me a story he had written. I was appalled at the errors in spelling and pimctuation, and said so. The teacho* prosed <m about the wonderful creativity and imagination the boy displayed, until I aslmd if my son could not have been just as creative if he had been made to write and spell correctly. Abby, if you had seen the teachers face, you would have thought I had sui^ested death by slowtiHture!
Learning to speU and punctuate correctly d not seem to have stifled Stevenson, Whitman, Poe, Millay, Dickinson, Tennyson, Austen and a host of others who have given so much pleasure with the written word.
- CAROLYN GOLD, CLEARWATER, FLA.
DEAR ABBY: My husband of 26 years has had the same mistress for eight years, and Im all for it. Here are my reasons: I am able to spend a lot (rf time alone (ediich I jaefer), and anything I do is fine with him, because hes able to spend more time with her. He is not aware that I know whats going on and he treats me like a quera because he has such a guilty conscience he feels compel^ to make it up to me.
Hes an excellent provider, and I have total freedom. I figure he will die at a much earlier age due to the constant stress he is under trying to hide his affair from me. Also, he doesnt take care of his health. (He averages about three hours sleep a night.) Whra he finally drops dead, I stimd to odlect several hundred thousand dollars in insurance money, and all (rf our ass^ wiU be 100 percent mine.
The other woman is doing me a great favor. - LOVE BEING CHEATED ON
DEAR L.B.C.O: The lovely scenario yon have written in your head may, in reality, have a snrprfae ending. For exam^: He could lose his money. Or instead of drondng dead, he conld have a stroke or heart attack, leaving him incapacitated for many years. Or, YOU could drofi dead or become incapacitated.
Loot time cannot he replaced, so why not tell him yon know whats going on, then see a lawyer and midie an honest man out of the gny? That way all three of yon can he happy.
(To get Abbys booklet, How to Write Letters for All Occasions, send a check or money Older for $2.50 and a lona, stamped (39 cents), self-addressed envelope to: Dear Abby, Letter Booklet, P.O. Box 447, Mount Morris, 111.61064.)
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Dr. Jo-AnnPUUlpa McCrary
Jo-Ann Phillips McCrary, daughter of Joseph L. Phillips and the bte Nesbia Miller Phillips of Farmville, NC received the Doctoral Degree, specializing in the biochemistry of enzymes involved in cancer metabolism (biochemistry). The degree was awarded through the Biology Department of Atlanta University in Atlanta, Ga. She is a graduate of
H.B. Sugg High School in Farmville, NC. Dr. McCrary received her B.S. Degree from Bennett College in Greensboro, NC, the Medical Technology Degree from the Medical Center of Central Georgia in Macon, Ga., and the M.S. Degree in Biology from Georgia College in Mllledgevtlle, Ga. Dr. McCrary previously was a member of the faculty at Georgia College where she taught Clinical Chemistry and Microbiology in the B.S, Medical Technology Program. Since September, 1966, she has been a member of the Biology Department at Fort Valley State College in Fort Valley, Ga. She is married to William A. McCrary, Jr., of Macon, Ga. and is the mother of three children, Al, Ka-Aleuc and Joseph Cayce-Phtlltps McCrary.
Dr. McCrary extends heartfelt thanks to all family members and friends who helped and encouraged her in this endeavor.
BasBisBBaa^iBaM
_ Stock And Market Reports
Missile Threat Overshadows Summit Start
. ly He AHodated Press :' HOGS; Market $1 to $1.50 hi^ at :N,C. buying stations. Kinston, ^vqTs Comer, Murfteesboio, Siler C% and Robersonyille, 60.00; Cli^
NSW YORK (Ai>)-
(ConHnnedftroinA-l)
We have consistently said that we simport fteedom of navigation in the We are not thiwatening aiwhody. national settirity advto
id eraatMiind anybody.* ' theUnitedStatesisweighingintheeventoian
Garbled said today. ^'Weare not tbreateninganybody * Askedwhatkindor
ihe pockei of Ron.** Reagan and Nakasone are onalirst-name basis.
In addition to his talks wi Fanfoni and Nakasone, Reagan met with West Gennan Chancellor Hidmut KoU before the ISth annual economic sununit got underway.
AskedwhatkindofiespoosetheUnitedStatesisweighi^intiKev^of^ , The se^ summit partneii had in their hands, even befbiw starting their attack by Iran against sMps in the Mtf Carl^ interv^on ^TV*s deliberatioi, a U.S. draft eimreising concern over threats to shi^
Today*^show,replied,Idontthi&it*suseltospecutoteOBniiBtaryop- ----- ... .........
tions. We are not provoking anyone but we are prepared to defend shipping in theeulf WeareMenaredtoddmodourselves. elite Houw Howard Baker said today that if the
56.50, Rowland, 59.00. Sows:. (500 pounds up) Fayetteville 43.00; Wallace 45.00; Slaveys Cornr 45.00; Rowland 46.00.
!Sr
39V4 awfc 14% 14%
4B% 46
70V4 70
deployed the antiship missiles, the United States would have "a swrifflg situation on OUT te<te **
j on ABC-TVs Good Morning America,** Baker said this whole situation can be avoided* if the Iraniaraw not i
portent, in my view, that the Iranians stop and
itderioy
thiua
BROILERS: The North Carolina fob idock quoted price on broilers for this weeks tradins was 41.50 cents, based on full trudi load lots of ice pad USDA Grade A steed 2^ to 3 pounds birds. 96 percent of the loads offered have been confirmed with a
finSl weighted average of 42.17 cents. The market is frm and the livesupp-
. themissUes. Itsim-about the consequences
wouldbebestserv* that U.S. officials
said th^ have purchased from China Amid the controversy over the Persian Gulf, there were strmm suggestions thatReaganwouldpartially lift trade sanctions against Japan. Thepresident begu his day with a meetiik with Italian Prime Buidster Amintore Fanfani.
Reagan, posing for pictmra with Prime Minister Yasuhiro Nakasone before their meobng, refused to announce whether he would lift sanctions ~ partially or completely - against Japan. Keep your money in vour pocket,*Reagan advised a reporter who asked if it was a sure bet he would.
However, Nakasone told Japanese repwtmrs, There might bes
gulf. Bestdes Reagam Nakasone and Kohl, the other summitjarticipanto were Prime Minister Margaret *lhateher of Britain, Prerident temnd of Franoe, Prime Minister Brian Mulroncy of Canada'and Jaques Delon,piesidentoftheEuropeanCommunitiesCommissioo. 1 Ihe draft was circulated last week. A U.S. official, who demanded anonymity, said it wasnormal pre^ummit procedure to provide a basis for discus-sbm. He said the statement was not a threatening one, but simply a general exmression of concern over develooments there. * *
Af^ a formal welcoming ceremony tonight at the imposing Pallazzo Ducale on St. Bflarks Square, the leaders will assemble with translators ~ but noaides<-forapoliticaldi8U88ionoverdinner.
White House officials said Reagan would seek a unified position on a U.S.-Soviet proposal for the removal of hundreds of medium-range and short-range
I think things look good, Baker said Sunday. He said he expected a consensus not only on those missiles but on long-range strategic weapons and perhaps on chemical and biological weapons as well as conventional forces.
Obituaries
broilers and fryers in North <
Monday was 1,812,000, compared to 1,958,000 last Monday.
CAIN: No. 2 yellow shelled c(ii 1 cent higher at mostly 1.91-2.04 in East andmostly 2.24-2.29 in the Piedmont; No.> 1 yellow soybeans mostly 6 to 8 cents higher at mostly 5.53^.70^ in East and mostly 5.55-5.65 in the Piedmont; new crop corn 1.72-2.0?; new crop soybeans 5.37-5.72, new crw wheat 2.40-2.50. Exchange rates for P.I.K. certificates were steady to onerhalf percent higher and ranged from 101 to 105 percent of face value.
NEW YORK (AP) - Stock prices sagged in light trading today, faced with a weak bond market.
He Dow Jones average of 30 industrials dropped 8.80 to 2,317.35 in the first half hour of trading.
Losers outnumbered gainers by about 7 to 4 in the overall telly of New York Stock Exchange-listed issues, with 385 up, 652 down and 432 un-
Teen-Age Girl Killed
MinnMM
MiimMMi
Volume (Ml the Big Board came to :15.39 million shares as of 10 a.m. on iWallStreet.
* In the credit markets, mces (rf long-term government bcincu, which move in the opposite direction from interest rates, dropped $5 to $10 for each$l,000 in face value.
: Traders in the currency, bond and ^tock markets apparently were leery
doing much buying until they could 'ttt rome indicatum (tf the course of this weeks economic summit in iVenice.
Stockmarket watchers also have been unharay lately over the low level of traomg volume, which has suggested an ansence of widespread enthusiasm even when prices are ris-
Polaraidwi
Primericas
ProctGamb
QutoOaU
Rockwd
IS^
SeanRocb
SlnUee
SwitBeUs StdOU Steven JP TRW IMS
UnCunp
Unocal
WalMart
41%
2%
50%
51%
83V4
27
7%
32
50V4
22%
15
22%
23
37%
74%
44%
53%
37%
35%
29%
31%
60%
r
(Continued from A-1)
said Ri^ie McLaughlin of Indian Trail. We thought she took in some water or fell. We didnt know what was going on. Then we realized two people had been shot. People were screaming and yelling. Crying.
Ms. Brown said she was about 15 feet away from the 16-year-old. The girl slipped off the raft and her com-panimi, a boy about the same age, yelled for help.
I th^t she had drowned. She was so limp, she said.
Hie shootings happened around 3:45 p.m. Sunday as about 2,000 people lounged around the theme pains pool or played in its machine-made waves, a pait spokeswoman said.
Security gu^ searched departing guests with a hand-held metal detectmr, but no guns were found. Late Sunday, scuba divers searched the pool and helicopters ciroled overhead.
Hie problem is theres been no weapon found, no weapon seen, said Garry Bickett, director of marketing atCterowinds.
Bickett said about 8,000 people were in the park at 3 p.m. The 10-acre Ocean Island complex, on the southwest corner of the park, features a 25,00&^uare-foot wave
Two Injured
GRIFTON - Two women were injured in a (me-car accident two miles North of Grifton on secondary road 1907 early Sunday afternoon.
.L. Friday session was the quietest since Jan. 2, when many investors were taking an extended New Years holiday.
: Losers among the blue chip and technology issues included General Electric, down ^ at 52^; International Business Machines, down ^ at 159^, and Hewlett-Packard, down % at62Mi.
The NYSEs composite index of all its listed common stocte lost .55 to 164.94. On the American Stock Ex-diange, the maiket value index was down .59 at 328.91.
On Friday the Dow Jones industrial average dropped 10.93 to 2,326:15, trimming itis gain for the week to 34.58 points.
Declining issues outnumbered ad-vandes by about 8 to7 on the NYSE, with 714 up, 807 down and 416 unchanged. Big Board volume totaled .129.11 million shares, against 140.30 million in the previous session.
^ is lii Highway Patrol Trooper D.R. 6^ 61% u% Taylor said a car driven by CWstal
wSr Wt HarreU, 19, of Grifton, ran off the
V % right side of the roadway in a curve
77% 77 77% awI oveitunied, throwii^ Miss Har
rell and a passenger - 15-year-old Susan Springer, also of Grifton -from the car.
Fou^^areseiectedsto^ Both Miss HamU and Miss Spr-
Ashlknd ou'.......................................82% inger were admitted to Pitt Chunty
H........................................Memorial Hospital for treatment of
...................their injuries and both were reported
Flowers to be in fair condition this morning.
.....................KV Taylor, who said neither of the two
was iearuig a seat belt, said the i964
John De^........................................28% model sports car, valued at $14,000,
Uwes Company...............................27% i^_
Interstate Secunties..........................10% WMaiO^lOSS.
wickes...............................................4V4 No charges were made Taylor
Piedmont Aviation.............................68% said
Southmark Corporation.......................9%
United TOlecommunications...............28% _ . __
Dominion Resources.............................42 SufdOV Them
Piedmont Natural Gas.......................
34%to35 reported to
Planters National' Banii'...........18% to 19% Greenville police Sunday.
Vermont American.....................23tom Officer %C. Widener saida televi-
pSSSiSSk' ...........5% to Sv ^
NwOiCaroiinaNati^^^^ St. in an incident reported at 1:05
CooperjLaserSonics..............21/16 to 21/8 p.m., while Officer M.J. Nobles said
FarmFresh............................ll%toll% a small quantity of copper tuteng anil
a number of aluminum cans were taken from a shed across Atlantic
g' I_____ j. fro Greenville Storage
embassy Security wj^in.b.ki,.p.rtiit
According to Officer W.S. Heath, a ther demolishing part <rf the struc- bicycle was taken from 101 Kenwoixl ture or putting up a new, secure Lane in an incident reported at 11:06 building. Tbe United States would p -8eriousqessofthepoUticalproblem.I seek to isolate the embassys secure stressed to them it was in tbeir best areas from any potential bugging, be
said, adding much of the new budld-is usable.
1 will take a minimum of 2^ years to counteract Soviet bugs, dependent ( coiqieratimi from the Soviet side,Schlesingersaid.
Unless we have that kind of cooperation from the Soviets, it could be many, many years, ... even decades, he said.
(ContinnedfromA-l) embassy in tbe Soviet capital.
I indicated to them the
interests to solve these problems.... I received a sympathetic hearing, he said.
An embassy spokesman said that among the Soviet officials Schles-inger saw were Communist Party Secretary Anatoly Dobrynin, a former longtime ambassador to the United States, and Deputy Foreign Minister Alexander Bessmertnykh.
Schlesinger refused to detail tbe work needid at
the mnbassy or say
how it should be done, but be suggested the United States would sedi Soviet permission to use American workers to finish the buildina. The chancery was built bv Soviet laW.
Schlesinger would not exclude ei-
We are going to have to have a major overhaul of the secure areas of this builiUng, Schlesinger said.
We should recognize a fundamental change of this sort will not be inexpensive. It will be tens of millions (rf dollars, be said.
Asfonauf Trainee
CLARKTON, N.C. (AP) - After thinking his chances of becoming a NASA astronaut trainee were slim to none, Capt. Curtis Brown Jr. got the phone call of his life last week.
Brown, 31, an Elizabethtown native and graduate of East Bladen High School, got word of his selection as a NASA astronaut trainee Thursday afternoon in Clarkton, where he, his wife and 3-year-old son, Greg, were visiting her parents.
Please Make Note Of Our New Phone Number 830-1113
Piomeftead Funeral Home/Nenwrial Gaidem
830-0648
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830-1119
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pool, complete with 3- to 5-foot waves.
Assistant Police Chief R.D. Ferrell of the Mecklenburg County Police Department said police are theorizing that the two girls may have been shot by someone who was target shooting outside the amusement pari'. He said target shooting is illegal around the paik, and there is no tarf t range in the area of the park.
H it its not an unusual occurrence for me folks to come to that area to do tills because it is sparsely devel-opeti Ferrell said.
The reason no one heard gunfire, Feirell said, is because the area is very loud and the amusement rides in the area are very loud. He also said there is no reason to suspect a disgruntled employee or someone who had a vendetta against the park.
At this point, we have no witnesses who can identify where the gunfire came from, Ferrell said. We re lool^ at the angles to see if one projectile might have struck both victims.
The weapon probably was a large caliber weapon, he said. It was probably a long gun, a rifle or a shotgun or something like that, Ferrell said.
The 77-acre Carowinds park straddles the North Carolina-South (terolina border about 10 miles south of downtown Charlotte. The 10-acre pool area is adjacent to the park, but is operated by Carowinds.
Barrett
Mrs. Carrie Barrett of 432-A Bonners Lane died at her home today. Funeral arrangements wil$ be announced by Pmllips Brothers Mortuary.
Duncan
Mr. Tom Duncan died today in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Arrangements will be announced by Flanagan Funeral Home.
Dupree
WASHINGTON, D.C. - Mrs. Patsy Harris Dupree, formerly-of Falkland, died Sunday. Arrangements will be announced by Flanagan Funeral Home.
Foster
Mrs. Ruth Foster died Sunday in Greenville Villa Nursing Home. Arrangements will be announced by Flanagan Funeral Home.
WARSAW - A funeral for Mr. Leslie Jones of Warsaw will be conducted Tuesday at 3 p.m. in the Riverdale Free Will Baptist Church in Warsaw. Burial wiU be in the Johnson Cemetery, Warsaw.
Mr. Jones, a former resident of Ayden, was born and reared in Pitt County, but had made his home in Warsaw for the past 40 years.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Sallie Jdinson Jores of the home; a daughter, Mrs. Mary Louise Johnson of the home; a son, Joseph (Red) Langley of Ayden; two brothers, Charlie Jones of Kinston and Wilbert Jones of
Ayden; three sisters, Mrs. Martha Jones Edwards, Mrs. Mildred Jones Chapman and Mrs. Ava M. Brown, all of Ayden, seven grandchildren and six great-grandchildren.
The family will receive friends at Rhodes Funeral Home in Warsaw from 4 to 9 p.m. today. Messages of sympathy may be sent Mrs. Ava Brown, 503 Planters St., Ayden, 28513, or the famUy c/o Rtos Funeral Home, Route 2, Box 186, Warsaw, N.C. 28498.
WiUiams SOMERSET, N.J. - Mrs. Annie Mae Williams, formerly of Oak City, died Sunday. Arrangements will be annouced by Flanagan Funeral Home.
CORRECTION
In the mailnr that many of you received in Sundays paper, which runs through June 13, on page 30, the boys PacHic Coast athletic coordinates in sizes 4-7 and 8-20 are not available in the Greenville store.
We regret any inconvenience this error may have caused.
SEARS
Soars. tHfbuck tnd Co.
Dieting has become big business In our society. It is also very serious busi-nesSjWhlle It is Important to lose weight, It is also important to go about it in a sensible manner...both in terms of health and economics HOW DOES YOUR DIET COMPARE?
Can you average a weight loss of 3Vt to 5 pounds each week?
Does it cost more than $35 per week...total cost...no hidden fees?
Are the counselors educationally trained to help you?
OR
Are you required to buy products on a regular basis? How much will this cost?
At DIET CENTER we do not feel that injections or special products are necessary. We feel it is more important to learn to control your weight with regular foods that you will continue to eat for the rest of your life.
We offer our exclusive DIET SUPPLEMENT. This supplement is GIVEN to you at NO additional charge.
If the diet is guaranteed, what does the guarantee say? How much money will you get back If you are not satisfied? At DIET CENTER we feel it is Impos-
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sible to guarantee weight loss, but should you decide to pay in advance for our ind any unused portion of your money if for any reason you
tiiA mir nr/k/vrom
program we will refu _______ ^
decide not to continue our prograrn.
Are you discouraged from exercising? If so, take another look at the pro-
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sible approach to good health ang weight loss.
Gimmicks dont work. If they did, wed all be thin and stay thin. Weed out the gimmicks. Call DIET CENTER today. We will explain our program, answer your questions, but we will apply no pressure. The decision is yours. Our consultations are FREE.
_ FEE Schedule
Registration Foe.................................................$25
Weekly F^._^.................................... ]$35
Prepaid Six weeks program.....................................$200
Stabilization and Maintenance.......... FREE
No Other Fees
fSlET^
iCENTERJ
103 Oakmont Profasaional Plata
Telaphona:
796-8945
Caroline C. Worthington B.S. (Footla 8t Nutrltton)
Linda Lynn Tripp. B.S.. B.A., M.A. Ed. (Counaeling)
I
t.m m
r
QrMnvlll*. N.C. Monday, Juna 8.1987
Sports
*Entertaimiieiit T.V. Listing 'Classified
B
Celts Rebound To Top Lakei^
BOSTON (AP) - Bostons task ap
peared so hopeless that even the Celtics usually raucous rooters seemed to have lost hope. Now those fans have found reasons to believe
and to scream again.
The Celtics, who got run off the court twice in Los Angeles, stopped the Lakers running game in Boston Garden. The Celtics, who never led in the last three quarters of the first two games, never trailed in the second half Sunday.
After a slow start, Boston used 81 percent shooting from the field in the second quarter to take the lead and won 10^103. The victory cut the Lakers lead in the best-of-seven NBA championship series to 2-1 and ended talk of a possible sweep.
While the National Anthem was playing, they (the fans) were loud and then they got quiet, said Larry Bird, who led Boston with 30 points and 12 rebounds. Ive never been in the Garden irf-a big game when its been quiet.
But hes never been in the Garden after the Celtics were crushed on the road in the first two games of tte finals by a much healthier, more talented team that Bird called the best inthelea^.
I think the reason they were so quiet is because they thought the Lakers would come in here and sweep us, not all of them, but a fair bit, Bird said. If we win aU three (at home), we will have more imise than we know what to do with.
The suddenly competitive series
continues in Boston Tuesday night and Thursday night. If necessary, it will return to the Forum in Inglewood, Calif., for two more games.
They played a more patient offense than in the first two games, Lakers COach Pat Riley said of Uie Celtics. Their quickness and reaction (on defense) were a lot cUf-ferent.
If we have any chance of winning this thing we have to win our home games and steal one there, said Celtics forward Kevin McHale, who had 21 points and 10 rebounds. We rely on our homecourt too much. We have to start relying on ourselves.
Boston has won 85 of its last 87 games at the Garden. It also is 103-5 there starting with the 1985 playoffs against Los Angeles, but just 3-3 against the Lakers in that span.
We gain a lot of cmifidence from the crowd, said Bostons Dennis Johnson, who had 26 points. Home is the best of everything.
The difference between the Celtics home and road performances is startling. They are 4-16 in their last 20 games away from home. They have lost their last six playoff games on the road by an average of 15.7 points.
We have to win games here because were not a great road team, Bird said. You just cant turn it around at this stage of the game.
Boston, trying to become the first team to win consecutive titles since the 1969 Celtics, did turn around the series Sunday despite injuries that
have hindered or sidelined five key players. It held the Lakers to just six fastbreak baskets after they had scored about half their 267 pmnts in the first two games on fast breaks.
When we cant run like that, we dont get the easy baskets, Los Angeles center Kareem Abdiil-Jab-bar, who had 27 points, said.
Boston slowed down the Lakers fast break by hitting 17 of 21 shots in the second quarter, which kept them from running off misses, and droj^ ing back quickly on defense.
The victory revived Bostons hopes for its 17th NBA title and ended the Lakers chance of having the best playoff record in league history. Had they swept the (Celtics, they would have been 15-1. Philadelphias 12-1 playoff mark in 1983 is the NBAs best. Los Angeles is 13-2.
In the first quarter Sunday, the Celtics made just eight of 25 shots and trailed 29-22. In the second quarter. Bird and Johnson each hit six of seven shots as the Celtics took a 60-56 halftime lead.
Trailing 41-36, Boston made nine consecutive shots to take the lead for 5ood on Birds jumper from tte foul ine that made the score 56-54 one minute before intermission.
TTiats just poor defense, Magic Joluison, who led the Lakers with 32 points, 11 rebounds and nine assists, said of Bostons second-period shooting. You can be hot, but come-on. Thats super hot and I feel it was our fault defensively as well as them shooting well.
Bostons biggest lead was 82-69 with 2:56 left m the third quartor after a 22-11 run in which Dennis Johnson had nine points. Los Angeles, which had scored at least 69 points in the first half of each of the first two games, had just one fastbreak basket to that point.
The Lakers cut the margin to 86-78 after three quarters. A three-point
104-99 with 3:03 remaining, Init they .could come no closer.
The Lakers, who seemed invincible in the first two games, now must try to bounce back against the Celtics, who have been nearly invincible at home.
They leave their blood and guts on the floor for their fans, Los geles forward Mychal Thompson said. We knew we had to come back here and fight for our lives.
L.A. LAKERS (103)
Worthy 6-18 1-4 13, Green 1-3 (M) 2, Ab-dul-Jabbar 9-16 9-13 27, Scott 2-9 (M) 4. E. Johnson 12-18 8-8 32, M.Thompson 4-7 2-2 10, Cooper 6-10 0^1 IS, Rambis (M) 04) 0. Totals 40-8120-27103.
BOSTON <109)
McHale 8-15 5-5 21, Bird 10-24 10-11 30, Parish 6-7 4-7 16, D.Johnson 11-22 3-4 26, Ainge 5-112-212, Kite 0-3 04) 0, Sichting 0-1 04) 0, Daye 1-2 04) 2, Roberts 1-1 04) 2, Walton 04) 04) 0. Totals 42-86 24-29109.
Los Angeles 29 27 22 25-103
Boston 22 38 26 23-109
3-Point goalsCooper 3, D.Johnson. Fouled outNone. ReboundsLos Angeles41 (EJtriinson 11), Boston 56 (Bird 12). Assists-Los Angeles 18 (E.Johnson
A-14,890.
Fenner Defended By Former Coach
GREENSBORO (AP) - After taking Derrick Fenner under his wing four years ago, Oxon Hill, Md., football coa^ Mike Pearscm refuses to believe that the AU-Atlantic Coast Conference running back is a murderer.
This is not the Derrick Fenner I know, Pearson told the Greensboro News & Record upon hearing of the 20-year-olds arrest for first-de^ree murder. He may have had some crazy ideas, but a murderer? No way. Its crazy.
On May 23, according to witnesses, four men charged into a grassy courtyard in Kirkwood, Md., announced they were taking over that areas drug trade and opened fire.
Bullets caught 19-year-old Marcellus Leach in the back of the head and left shoulder and he collapsed beneath a large, shady oak tree. A 17-year-old male, who has identified Fenner as one (rf the gunman, was wounded in t^ 1^.
Leach died the next day. And Fenner, a University of North Carolina sophomore who many believe bad an iUustrious pnrfessimiallootball career in nis future, is in a Maryland jail without bond.
Derrick, I think, has the potential to be one of the greatest football players - ever, said Pearson, who compared Fenner to Eric Dickerson, one pro footballs top ninning back.
It was 1983 when Pearson ^tted a tall, pcnverfiil siqdKMnore playing basketball. He found out it was Fenner and talked him into going out tw football the foUowing year.
He is a kid destined for greatness, but he had to have his energies channel
ed in the ri^t direction, said Pearson, a former Washington Redskin took him under
Up For Grabs
Larry Bird of the Boston Celtics (center) puts up a shot between Los Angeles Lakers Magic Johnson and Mychal Thompson (right) in the first period of their NBA playoff game Sunday. (AP Laserphoto)
Lendl Overcomes, Wins French Open
PARIS (AP) Rain, darkness, a strangely quiet Center Court crowd and his critics could not stop Ivan Lendl from continuing his love affair with the French Open.
After four hours and 17 minutes of play, plus an additional 35-minute
French Open Champ
Czech Tennis Ace Ivan Lendl backhands the ball to Swedish opponent Mats Wilander on the clay courts of Roland Garros Stadium in Paris, Sunday. Lendl won the match 7-5,6-2,3-6,6-3 to win the French Open. (AP Laserphoto)
my wing and really worked with him. He improved with every game (his junior ^ar). It was amazing.
But that year, Pearson said, Fenner was too immature to handle success.
His attitude was poor and his grades were worse. He had a 1.6 grade-point average going into his senior year.
He had to pull a 3.0 (B average) his senior year to get his overall average above 2.0SO he could getacollege scholarship, and he cud, Pearson said. He chose not to go out for basketball so he could get his grades up. He stayed home and studied, and it worked for him.
It confirmed what I always believed in Derrick: when his back was to the wall, he could do it.
But when the coach reads the newspapers these days, he cant believe whatsbeingpmted.
EnUoGarcia-Ruiz, sports editor of The Prince Georges Journal, followed ^ I la V V I Fenners high school career closely. In the past week, he has spoken to many I A I #1 vA
of Fenners nigh school friends andifcHmier teammates. They aU say the same * I 11 m I I
thing: Fenner was drug-free then.
What people want to know around here is what happened to him in the past two years since be went to Chapel HiU, Garda-Ruiz said. He seems to have undergone a transformation. I dont think the answer is here; I think its down there.^
If that is indeed true, few people in Chapel HiU are talking about it.
Over For Byers
rain delay, Lendl, who for once had not been the clear favorite coming into the tournament, raised aloft the silver trophy Sunday for the third time.
Lendls 7-5,6-2,3-6,7-6 victory over Mats Wilander may not have been a classic in terms of quality but it was iust as pleasing to the winner, who had won only one Grand Prix tournament this year and wanted to prove that when it comes to this Grand Slam event, he has few rivals.
Many people said I couldnt win -that I wasnt fit, that I wasnt confident, that I didnt play hard, that I wasnt mentally tough, Lendl said. I am glad to prove them aU wrong.
While it was Lendls third French title in five appearances, the womens title went to a new champion.
On Saturday, 17-year-old Steffi Graf of West Germany became the youngest womens titlist at Roland Garros with a 6-4,4-6,8-6 victory over top-seeded Martina Navratilova.
Graf trailed 5-3 in the final set and rallied to win her first Grand Slam title and extend her unbeaten streak to
39 matches through sevm tournaments.
After losing the first two games in Sunday's championship match, Lendl, the worlds No. 1 player since late 1985, showed that he was not about to be blown away by WUander as Yannick Noah and Boris Becker had been in the previous two rounds.
Using his powerful serve and forehand, Lendl traded ground-strokes with Wilander, hitting deeper and harder to win a marathon opening set in 1:20.
The second set lasted just 39 minutes as Lendl held serve at love three times and broke WUander twice. The Swede got back into the match in the third set as he took more risks.
The fourth set was going with serve, 3-2 to Lendl, when the rain t^t had been threatening since midmatch finally arrived.
As the skies remained gray, it looked as if the match would be suspended and resumed today. However, 35 minutes later, the match resumed.
Wilander immediately won a love game but Lendl went tmeacl 5-4 on a running forehand pass.
Twice Wilander served to save the set. Twice he succeeded, and the set went into a tiebreaker.
Tlie rain came down again but play continued and the defendii^ champion took charge.
Didt Oum, Tar Heel head football cdach, acknowledged Fenner has had ome disciplinary problems on the team and academic problems in the lassroom, but nothing that would explain Fenners preAcament.
Sports Calendar
arfwR mtipei witiitmt
IIMPF.
lVttay*8|Mrto
BmcMiII
Bvinwbr V. ortsworM (BS -S;30p.m.)
WdloQnt V9. ExcIuum (GS - 5:30
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Aldridfi a SaMthoriandiWlI-7:30 p.m.)
^ w. Row Roofing <WM -
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:30p.m.)
laduttritUUagm
gm WeUconw ft v>. J41. (IU-l;IOp.in.) w. Omnvillo UUUttw (Bl-
j Bniilwo 12 V. Gnufy Whlto (JC-:80 p.m.) rbvMghOt n. Yalt (Kl - 7:30
(JC
S^to|4aO,T.mi-:i0pin)
OiraliM iMf VI. PMdenmt 163 -;36pm.)
Ooratr VI. Slmpoon < JC-|;30p m.) Vmmont Amoricin vi IS Prfitting
jpfovwi VI. But COroilM (K2 -
. fJP-'
BmTougta WAkoroe M vi. Rio (JC -:10p.m.) i
Woroen'itoigue Strand VI. Pitt Menui^7 p.m.) Oviiton*! VI. IS Prtotlng ( p.Di. >
TMubyoteorts '
UtthUagm li9Mvi.Co(j4::oto (ES-l:30p.m.) True Value VI. Fknt Foderal (GS-5:30 p.m.)
mc^.'iSSS^ A DaU (5
p.m.)
SMitafl
CoadLaaiPie Yali VI. Oave'i Garage (El - ;30
Tipaeott VI. Krager'a (Ei - 0;30 p.m.)
KiTdwi VI. Parm Praaii (Cl - 7:30
pm-)
taiBMiwiI VI. Bun(to WaUcome
OvMnvUii AiiiMtatt VI. 0.O.C. (61 -:IOp.iii.)
CkunkLaagm .JSl B VI. Black Jack
(WM;SOp.m.)
Grace #1 vi. PiiUi a victory (E8 -7:30p.m.)
_^WPw)jterlai) vi. Memorial (WM OnJSvi. Mt. PlaMMit (ia-5:85
m! laiMa VI ut PameeoMal A (WM
-;^.m)
St. Timothy w St Paid (El - i.iO p-B),)
Jarvii VI. lit ChniUao (WM - i.ao PM.)
KANSAS CITY, Mo.. (AP)-Dick Schultz is the NCAAs executive director-designate. But for the time being, Walter Byers is still the boss.
Schultz, who was being introduced at a news conference today, will work with the 65-year-old Byers for about a year until he assumes full power.
Walter has made it clear he will remain in charge until he vacates his office, a senior NCAA official said. There is no mistake about that.
Schultz, a 58-year-old Iowa native, became University of Virginia athletic director in 1981. He was chosen over the weekend by the NCAA Executive Committee over three other finalists Indiana University President John Ryan, Southeastern Conference commis-' sioner Harvey Schiller, and former NCAA President Jack Davis of Oregon State.
Byers, who has run the NCAA since 1947, became executive director when the post was created in 1951. At the time, it was a two-person (^ration crammed into a corner of the Big Ten Conference offices in Chicago. Shortly afterward, Byers moved the NCAA to Kansas City, his hometown, and supervised its growth into one of the worlds m(t powerful sports organizations.
All four finalists underwent daylong interviews with representatives of the NCAA Executive Committee, Presidents Commission, Council and staff. Schultz, who is also chairman of the powerful selection committee for the NCAA mens basketball tournament, is seen as a popular choice.
Dick is a natural leader, Jim Deiany, commissioner of the Ohio Valley Conference and member of
the basketball committee, said. Hes low key when he chairs meetings, but everyone is aware of whos in charge. He has that capacity for giving pe(le instruction without making them feel dominated.
Schultz, a native of Kell(^, Iowa, received his bachelors degree from Central College of Iowa in 1950 and a masters degree from the University of Iowa. He played football, basketball and baseball at Central and coached Iowas freshman basketball coach in 1960.
He became Iowas head baseball coach in 1964 and basketball coach in 1970. He was athletic director at Cornell University from 1976 to 1981 before moving to Virginia. He is married and the father of three.
Wayne County Slips By Post 39
DICK SCHULTZ
GOLDSBORO Rovin Kennedy singled in two runs in the ninth inning to give Wayne County a 3-2 win over Pitt County in the American Legion baseball opener for both teams Sun-day.
ntt County led 2-1 hading into the ninth but Bronswell Patrick walked leadoff batter Randy Hood. James Roderick then was hit by a pitch to put men at first and second. Dexter Evans followed by reaching on a fielders choice that put out Hood. West Waller then drew a walk to load the bases before Kennedy hit his game winner against Sherwood Wilder, who had replaced Patrick.
Post 39 had forged out to a 2-0 lead by pushing across one run in the first and another in the fifth
Shane Adams started things off with a single and went to second on a passed ball and came home on a single by Axel Smith.
Post 39 made it 2-0 in the fifth when Ty Little singled and was sacrificed to second by Tim Clark Little later came home on a single by Adams.
Wayne County ralliedf in the sixth when Tony Tillman doubled and scored on a single by Hood.
Pitt County had a chance to increase its lead in the eighth when Hunter Clark singled with one out and then stole second. After two outs, Brian Joyner drew a walk Both run
ners were stranded when Robbie McDonald stuck out to end the inning.
Patrick went eight and a third innings, giving up three hits and two runs, both earned. Tillman and Roger Calvin combined for the win, giving up eight hits, all by Tillman.
Adams and Smith had two hits apiece to lead Pitt County.
Hood and Kennedy had two hits each for Goldsboro.
Pill Co.
Jarmon.rt
Adams.2b
Clark. )b
Smit)i,c
Danirii.lb
Joyner.lb
Moye.K
.McDonald.lf
tialloway.Jb
Patrick.p
Wilder.p
LiUle.M
Clark.rf
Junea.ph
Totabt
ab r h rb
4 0 0 0 3 12 1 I 0 I U
0 2 I 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 I 0
0 I 0 0 0 0
1 I 0 2 0 0 0 I 0 U 0
It 2 M 2
WavnrCo.
Hat(le,M
Whiirield.2b
llood.d
JamiM.il
Lamon.pr
Evana.lb
Waller.3b
(ieorue.Jb
Wntbrook.c
Whitfield.c
Kennedy.^
Tillman.p
Ieacock.ph
Total*
ab r h rb
4 0 0 0 0 0 0
0 a I 0 0 0
1 0 0 I 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
1 0 1 2 1 I 0 0 0
27 3 4 3
1*111 C ounty...............................luo aiu mt~ 2
Waynr Cuuniy..........................att tat ##2 3
(lame WinninK KHI Kennedy K BaUlc;Lcm -WC - ,PC-3;SB-^ Clark, Smith, Joyner, Hood; S- Wintoti. Clark.
PHrhliig Pill County
Pairii'k ,, WilcbTiI.i Wayne Cuuniy Tiliman iWi Colvin
Ip h r er bb to
R 3 3 2 3 11 I I I 0 I
(12 119
I 0 0 0 0 2
HHP Jamen by Palrtcb;WP-Tillman, PB-Smilh, Westbrook 2
-m
' *?.
TANHIFNANARA*
.ii-
SCOREBOARD
Major League Basetiall
NmvYock
Louis
.Montreal New York Philadelpiiia nttabur^
ClndnnaU San Francisco Houston Atlanta LoBAieles San Diego
By ite Associated Press ABTbncsEDT AMERICAN LEAGUE East Division W L Pet GB Ut Streak Honw Away
S 21 .es - M Wont 18-6 17-n S3 20 .622 H 8-2 Won 5 !> 8 14-12 2 23 .558 4 7-3 Lost 1 16-12 13-11
28 25 .588 5^ z-84 Won 3 IVll 13-14
27 28 .481 7^ 24 Lost 4 8-16 18-12
25 31 .448 10 44 Lost 3 18-12 7-18
10 36 .345 m 44 Won 1 10-15 8-21
WestDlvision W L Pet GB U8 Streak Honw Away
30 23 .566 ~ 44 Won 2 16-8 14-15
28 26 .527 2 z44 Won 2 18-12 11-14
28 28 .500 3^ t-54 Lost 2 13-18 15-10
27 27 .500 3^ l44 Lost 1 14-15 13-12
25 31 .446 6^ 4 Lost 1 14-16 11-15
22 SO .423 7Vi s-44 Won 1 8-16 13-14
22 30 .423 7^ 54 Lost 2 14-11 8-18
NATIONAL LEAGUE
EastDivisioa W L Pet GB L18
33 20 .623 - Z44 Wonl
31 24 .564 3 44 Lost 1
28 26 .518 514 54 Lost 3
28 26 .518 514 Z44 Lost 1
26 26 .500 614 z-74 Won 3
24 28 .453 8 3-7 Won 1
WestDivisioa W L Pet GB LIO
32 23 .582 - 74 Lost 1
30 25 .545 2 44 Lost 1
27 27 .500 414 z-54 Won 1
27 28 .491 5 44 Won 1
26 28 .473 6 z44 Won 1
14 43 .246 18 3-7 Lost 1
Streak Hone Away
13-1120-9
13-15 18- 8 12-10 16-16 16-13 12-13
14-16 12-10
14-13 10-16
Streak Hone Away
16-13 16-10 12-13 18-12
17-11 10-16
15-15 12-13 15-12 11-17 7-20 7-23
AlSSlCjRfliXc^^
Kansas City i, Seattle 2 SnSay's Games
Detroit 18, Boston 8 Toronto 3, Baltimore 2 MinnesoU7,Texas4 ^ York L Milwaukee 3 picao A daWorniaO Cle^ 11 Oakland 2
pwaukeeat Detrat, 7:35 p.m. Kansas City at MinnesoU, S:08 p.m.
OevelandatCalifaniia, 10:35 p.m. Ch^at Oakland. 10:35 p.m: Teaas at Seattle, 10:35 p.m.
NATHmAL LEAGUE SatardaysGasM
NewYork4,Piy>unh2 Cincinnati S, Los Angeles 2
SaifitegblfAiuSS.^
San Franciaco 4, Houston 3,12 in-
Kansasi
I, Seattle 1
Bo^ (Stanln 2-7) at Baltimore (Ballardl2),7:3Sp.m.
Kansas City (Gubicu 3) at Min-nesoU (Strakerl2), 8:06p.m.
Joronto (Stieb 44) at Ww York (Rhoden 64),8:06p.m.
Cleveland (Niekro 34) at California (Sutton 241), 10:35 p.m.
Chicago (Bannister 3-4) at Oakland7Young7-3), 10:35 p.m.
,Texas (Jeffcoat 64) at Seattle (Unton04), 10:35 p.m.
Oi^games scheduled
1>Msdays Games
Torontoat New York, 7:30p.m. Boston at Baltimore. 7:35 p.m.
New York 4, 10 in-
"7S^nv.h....
game
Philadelphia 3. Montreal 1 Angles 13, Cincinnati 7 St.Louisl3.Chicago9 Houston 3, San Fruidsco 0 AtlanU13,SanDiegol2
Monday's Games
New York (Darling 2-4) at Chicago (Sutcliffe 8-2), 4:06 p.m.
PittsUii^ (Fisher 2-2) at Montreal (Iteamn 7-2), 7:35 p.m.
St. Louis (Conroy 3-2) at Philadelphia (Carman 3-4), 7:35 p.m.
By nwAtaodatad Press
.New York. 48; 41-lUDl-of bSILST
41.
HITS-Boggs. Boston, 72;
bOUBLE&-Tahler. Cleveland, 19; ipavis, Oakland, 15: ADavis, Seattle, 14; Mattiily, nW York, MiiaretiedwithlS^ tRIFLES-PBndley, Seattle, 6; Seitaer, Kansas City, 5; Wilson, y, 5: DWWte. dalifornia; .Toronto, 4. .lUNS-McGwire,
19; GBdl, Toronto, 18; 7
are tied with 14.
BASES-RHenderson, 23; PBradley, Seattle. ' Seattle, 19; Rethn.
P ITc'klTTiCM^d*e c i -sions)-Saberhen. Kansas City, 10-1, .90E IZoHShn, New York, 0-1. .857, 194; Schmi(R. Baltimore, 8-1, .857,2.^ AtheiW Minnesota. 4-1, .800, 3.88; aearTMilwaukee. 4-1, .800,2.73; Musselman, Toronto, 4-1,
STRIKEOUTSLangston, Seattle, 97; Swindell, Clevdand, 90; Higuera, Milwaukee, 85; Clemens, Bosto^; MWitt, California, 78. ^SWES-Hesac, Milwaukee, 13; lUghetti, New York. 12: Reardon, ttnne^lO; ^e, Tororto. 9; JHowdl.(lakland,9.
national LEAGUE
BATTING (161 at bats)-Gwynn, San Diko, .366; Leonard, San FYan-cisco. .2M: Guerrero, Los Angeles. .349 -------
f \lUUrTO., _
.,r. Maldonado, San Francisco,
RBI-bawson, Chicago, 57;
Guarrero. Los Angeles, 44.
HTTS-^wynn, San Diego, 77; Leonard. San Francisco, 77; Maldonado. San Francisco. 72; Hat-
by JtH Milter A Bill Htedo
d>r HMa. 7t: OMM. 1.
League Leniers
PITCHING ( 5 deei-(MMl-lloftaiaii. Cincinnati, 4-1,
SfROCEOUTS-Ryan. Houston,
Si.m>tona
7lLWelch,LooAitedei,7.
j lOO-SSi^L^kahoSSstate
CarpHna League
L AiietaVtlSwion^
u.,,sS!:
9m(hy, J*H
Bflstm at Ln Aagdis, 3:30 pjB., tf ns^ osary
Boston at Los Aajoks, 9 p.m., tf neces-saiy
College World Series
BflWAimdi________
WMriHEIINDIViaON
W L Pd. GB
.. jKOriob) 34 35 .Sn -j (Pirates) 31 38 .535 3
Lynteto(^ 27 31 .4K V
Fr.Williaia(Yab) 25 34 .4 9
SOUTHERN omsitm WmstsnSalnKClM) 34 34 .531 -Dnriiam(teaves) 29 30 .4 5^
baston(ts(to) 38 2 .491 SH
Penumda(Cliiau) 35 32 .439 8(s
WinotoihSileo A Prince WDiam 3,1st game
Wiaston-Salan 15, Prince WUliam lA 2nd
gBIlif
MmdsyiCaaMS
PaiinsulaatDurbsffl Prince William at Winstao^alan
Salanatl Ikcidays Games
Peninsula at Durham Prince WiUiamat Winston-Salem Hagerstomi at Lynddan SatematKinstoo
NBAPIayoHs
By The Associated Press AB limes EDT CHAMPIONSHIP Ihesday, JuMt Los Angeles, Boston 113 Ihnrsday, Jmw 4 Los Angeles 141, Boston 122 temlay. Jsse 7 BoMon 109, Los An^ 103, Los Angeles lewbscriesM
- Ariaona 10, Florida Stete 2 18B5-Miami, Fla. lOjOxaae 19B4 - Cal Stete-hiUerton 3, Texaal 1913 - Teaas A Alabama 3 19B2 - Miami, Fla. 9, Wicfaite State3
^ 1981 Arizona State 7, Oklahoma Stete4 1980-ArizonaLHawaii3 ^ 1979 - Cal ate-Fullerton 2, Arkansatl 1978 - Southern Cal 10, Arizona states
1977 - Arizona State 3, South CaroUnal 1976 Arizona 7, Eastern Mi^ganl um^Texas 5, South Carolina 1 1974-Southai)Cal7, Miami, Fla.
1973 Southern (tel 4, Arizona states
1972 Southern (tel 1, Arizona SteteO
1971Southern (tel 7, Southern II-Iinois2
1970 - Southern (tel 2, Florida Stete 1,15 innings 1968 - Arizona Stete 10, Tulsn 1 1968 - Southern (tel 4, Smithern Illinois 3
1967 - Arizona Stete 11, Houston2
1966 - Ohio Stete 8, Oklahoma states
1965 - Arizona Stete 2, Ohio Stete
1
1964 Minnesota 5. Missouri 1
1963-Southern (tel 5, Arizona 2 1962 Michigan 5, Santa (3ara 4.
ISmmngs 1961 Southern (tel 1, Oklahoma SteteO
I960 Minnesota 2, Southern (tel l.lOinnings 1960 -Ahorna Stete 5. Arizona
1958 - Southern Cal 8, Missouri 7, 12 innings
1967 - California 1, Penn SteteO 1956Minnesota l Arizona 1 1955 - Wake Forest 7, Western
Michigan 6
1964Missouri 4, RoUins I 1953-Michigan t Texas 6 1962-Holy (Srou 8. Missouri 4 1961-Oklahoma 3, Tennessee2 1960 Texas 3, Washington Stete
1949-Texas 10, WakeForest3 1948-Southern (tel 3. Yale 1
yingw
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___________________ 74474846-179
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Larn Mize, 11,900 <747-7674-3
Ed DoughciW, lAlOO 70464613-331 Dm Barr, 1U33.34 76164616-282
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^Price. Hm
I.e. Snmd, 4,270 DnmTCwdl, 4,910 Leemvino, A970 Rms Cochno,
Jack Renner,
John Adams, .
Chip Beck, 3433 Eastwood, 3433
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Brian TConyan, 3433
Mark hSSb^^O Tom Stockman, 3410
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Transactions
By The Associated Prats BASEBALL
DETROTT^fGEfl^Named Michael WUsonc lOLWAt
Chrit Johniott, Roaie Jooes, 4,... ~ r Pulz. 4.418
Lori Garbacz, Laurie Rinker Ok-Hae Ku.
Chariet
______________
Rocco Mediate; 1,.S4 Loren Roberto, 1,^34 Dave Rummcf Mike Sullivan,
Denit Watioa, l,7.34
70467441-2
Dannie Hmmnd, I,<.90 76767673-2
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Gary Koch, 1,6.
John Ri^, 14iO Joey Sindriar, I,<. Hark Brooks, li David Canipe, 1,5 Bohhy Colen.5
Too Gamer, 1,5 P.Rogero, 1,5
Cortil
Dan Forsman, 1,4^ Bob Gilder, 1.43 Vanee Haetner, 1,4 Robert Lohr, 1,43^ Duffy Waldorf. 1.4
.-^Sto^.iSi
^ Fw 2,481
Terri &Swr 3,0 Naw Taylor. 2,4
Katb^ Young, 1,781 Donna White/1,781 Sutie Boning, 1,781 Janet Anderson, 1,181 Heather Farr, 1,781 CkMty Ferro, 1,7
1^ Boi^ 1,7
^ Snders, 1^
JoAnoe Career, ijm Tammv Fretoktn, 1275 76767676-: Ritxman, 1275 86767673-;
76767671-2 71-71-7676-ag 71467674-2 71467676-2 76714678-2 7671-77-76-2 7676^71-2 767672-72-2
76767672-2 76767672-2 767671-73-2 71-71-71-77-2 76767676-ai 76767671-ai
76767671-ai 76767676-ai 7I-767673-ai 7671-71-78-ai <6767676-211
76767672-a2 767671-73-2
Tammie Green, 1275 Dot Germain, ^ Bonnie Lauer, 9 Kathy Baker, 3 Robin Walton, 0
71-72-7677-2
7673-7674-2
767671-74-2
76767677-2
76767670-2
of the Padhe Coant League. Optioned Alan Anderson, pitoher, to Portland.
NEW YORK YANKEES-Traded and cash to the Blark Salas,
RANGERS-Activated
------J the American
Association
TORONTO BLUE JAYS-Signed Pierre Sylvain, Joe Newcomb, Chris Lariviere, James Trahey and Robert McDonald, pitchm. Matt Gilmore and Dan Etzweiller, shortstops, Jason Townley, catcher, Urry Baucom, third baseman, and Ryan 'Thompson and Cisco Johnson, outfielders, and asidgned them to St. Catharines ai theNew York-Penn League.
National League ..HOUSTON ASTR(B-Recalled Jim Pankovits. infielder, from Tuc-^ of ^ Pacific Coast League. Sent Julio Solano, pitclm, and Paul
Tibba,pitchN, to Indianapidis of the American Association. Recalled Dennis Martines, pitcher, from In-(hananuis.
NEW YORK METS-Reached ement with Tom Seaver,
, on a one-year contract. college .NCAA-Named Dick Schultz, Vrenla athletic director, executive director.Less Is More For Ryan, Astros
ByJIMDONAGHY AP Sports Writer Less pitches this season means : more strikeouts for Nolan Ryan.
In an effort to extend Ryans ca-
* reer, the management of tlttHoust(m
* Astros is restricting baseballs all-: time strikeout leader to 110 pitches : pergame.
; On Sunday, Ryan threw 111 pitches
* and struck out 12 San Francisco bat-l ters in seven innings as the Astros : beat the Giants 3-0 in the Astrodome.
* * Ryan did not walk a batter.
* I Ill probably never finish another
g^ as long as I thiw only 110 (Mtches, the 40-year-old Ryan said. I can see their side of it, Imt theres
nothing magical about 110 pitches pergame.
The Astros took a 1-0 lead in the sixth when Billy Hatcher scored from third on Atlee Hammakers wild pitch. Houston added two runs in the seventh on a sacrifice fly by Bill Doran and Chris Jacksons run-scoring single.
PhUUes3,Exposl Montreals Tim Raines led off the ninth inning with a double to spoil Mike Jacksons no-hit bid and the first no-hitter in Philadelphia by a Phillie pitcher since 1896.
Jackson, 22, finished with a two-hitter and his first major-league victory.
Raines moved to third on Jacksons wild pitch and scored on Hubie Brooks sacrifice fly to ruin the shutout. Steve Bedrosian got the final out for his 14th save.
Cardinals 13, Cubs 9 The wind was blowing out at Wrigley Field and the runs were coming in as St. Louis took three of four against Chicago to take a three-game lead in the NL East.
Willie McGee and Ozzie Smith each drove in four runs for St. Louis and Vince Coleman had three hits. Coleman has reached base in 37 straight
Andre Dawson hit his 20th homer
for Chicago to tie Eric Davis for the NL lead and match his total of last season with Montreal.
Dodgers 13, Reds 7 Mike Marshall paced a 17-hit Los Angeles attack with two home runs and five RBI in beating former teammate Jerry Reuss.
Reuss, who has a 7.89 ERA in six starts for the Reds, allowed five runs and eight hits in 2 2-3 inning in his first appearance against the Dodgers since May 5,1978, when he Was with Pittsburg.
Braves 13, Padres 12 With an 11-2 lead after five innings, San Diego seemed headed for its first
Lousy Pitching Keys Homer Binge
By BEN WALKER APBasebaU Writer The reason for so much hitting in
baseball this season, Detroit Manager Spariiy Anderson says, is a lot of lousy pitching.
GTA's 4.5 Team Wins State Title
The Greenville Tennis Associations 4.5 mens tennis team won a state championship in the USTA/
Volvo State Lea^ Ctompi(m8hip8 this weekend aiMwill advance to tm Southern Champiimships in July.
The 4.5 team defeated Winston Salem and ^Iby to advance to the finals where they defeated Sandhills 11,3-2, for the Ue.
GTAs 3.5 mens team advanced to the finals before finally losing to Sandhills H team. They nad defeated Sandhills 12 and Shelby to make it to the finals.
The tournament was sponsored by the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department, Bob Barbour honda/ V(uvo and the North Carolina Tennis Association.
Over 700 players from all across
North Carolina participated in the event.
Local Results GTA4.Sd.SaiHlhilb.3-2 Nelson Staton (G) d. Doug Davis 6-1,6-2 Bobby Wilkins (G) won by default Jeff Barnhardt/Jeff Martin (SH) d. Bobby Short/Ben Johnson 6-2,6-4 Leon Johnson/Robert Johnson (G) d. Bobb Omisby/Drew Sle^e 6-3,6^
Dan C^irrie/Linaay Pratt (S) d. Levi
Raabury/Gray
'unsay Pn lin Johnson
6-3,6-4
Other Remits Men
Aahevile d. Winston Salem 2-1 SandhlUs d. Winston Salem 4-1 New Bern d. Kinston, 2-1 Women
Chapel HiUd. Shelby 60 Greensboro#! d. Greensboro #2 3-2 Greensboro #1 d. Greensboro #2 4-1 Winaton Salem d. Greensboro 4-1 SandhiUi d. Winston Salem 4-1 Sandhilb#2d.Sandhilb#l5-0
Have You Missed Your Daily Reflechr?
First Call Your lndapndnt Carrlar.
If You Ar Unoblu To Roach Him Coll Tho Doily Rofloctor.
752-3952
Botwoon 6:00 P.M. And 6:30 P.M. Wookdoys And 8 A.M. 'Til 9 A.M. On Sundoys.
With the pitching the way it is in the major leagues today, if you have more good hitters, you can pick teams apart, Anderson said after the Tigers battered the Boston Red Sox 18-8 Sunday.
Matt N(Aes hit two homers and drove in four runs, Chet Lemon homered and knocked in four and Tom Brookens hit a three-run homer, highlighting a 21-hit barrage as Detroit achieved season highs for runs and hits.
The Tigers won three times in the four-game series at Fenway Part, scoring 32 runs on 50 hits.
Detroit starter Dan Petry could not hold the early lead and gave up five runs on five hits in 31-3 innings. Mike
Henneman, 3-0, got the victory despite allowing two runs on five hits in31-3ii '
Bostons Wade Boggs left the game in the sixth inning with a bruised left arm after a collision with Bill Madiock at third base. Boggs said he thought he had injured a nerve and his status is day-UHlay.
Indians 12. Athletics 2 Steve Carlton pitched seven strong innings and Cleveland took advantage of seven Oakland errors.
Pat Tabler drove in four runs, Tony Bemazard knocked in three and Joe Carter hit a solo homer, his 14th.
Carlton, 4-4, gave up one run on four hits. He struck out four and walked four. Dave Stewart, 6-6, took the loss.
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three-game winning streak of the season. But host Atlanta scored four runs in the sixth and six in the seventh and won the game in the ninth on Ken Oberkfells bases-loaded walk.
So, instead of a victory, the Padres lost their 43rd of 57 games.
Relievers Storm Davis, Craig Lef-ferts and Rich Gossage pitched three innings and allowed six hits and seven runs.
MetsS, Pirates4 Pirates 10, Mets 9 New York won the first game on
Lee Mazzillis two-run double in the 10th and Pittsburgh came back in the nightcap with a six-run eighth inning highlighted by Mike Diazs three-run pinch homer.
Mazzilli, who started at first base in the second game, had five runs batted in with a three-run homer in the third inning and a two-run single in the eighth to give him eight RBI for the doubleneader. Mazzillis game-winning double in the first game was his 1,000th major-league
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rs 'Actual Truth' Cohcfmiiiig Hart-Rice Events
a
NEW YORK (AF) - Gury Hart spent ni^ ndt^DNina Rice on a yacht in Bimini and at his Washington townhouse, then turned ashen-faced and coldly ended the affair when confhmtea about it by accorchng to a friend of
In cover stories published Sunday, Rice wrote in Life magazine that Im not a party glrl,^ while her friend Lynn Armandt told People magazine The Miami Herald stones of toe rlationship between Hart and Rice were true.
The actual truth is that some of that tack-door stuff they talked about never really happmied and Donna actually stayed in Garys townhouse Friday ni^t,- Ms. Ar-mandt said in Pecle.
Hart quit the presidential campaign May 8, five days after the Heraldsstory.
Hart deniM that Rice spent the night of May 1 at his Washington townhouse, saying Rice left through a back donr and stayed, along with Ms. Armandt, at the home of his friend William Broadhurst.
Rice, 29. on the advice of her lawyer, did not write about the relationship in her bylined Ufe article.
I feel like a hunted animal, Rice said. Since the stiny broke, she wrote, I have averaged less than four hours sleep a night and been under a great deal of stress. I have veiv bad mood swings. Ill be fine ajKl then just start crying hysterically.
According to Ms. Annandt, a 29-year-old bi^ shop owner, slw spent the night of May 1 at Broadhursts house, nut Rice did not.
The next night, she said, Hart called, sayii^ reporters were outside his house and asking her and Broadhurst to come over.
He looked pretty shaken - he was white, Ms. Armandt said.
From then on. Hart and Rice were finito, Ms. Armandt said. The just to get her out of cold-not even a
Shes not one to detail, but she said she had a wonderfid fime with him... that he was very gentle and ic, Ms.Amialtsaid.8he
there. It was very cold-not even a romantic,
Uss on the cheek, which really upset said she really liked Urn and thoi^t
Donna, said Ms. Annandt. '^She the feelings were mutual. Ai&
just didnt understand the finality of that, Ms. Annandt said, Rke told her
Hart telephoned every few days.
Rke, meanwhile, wrote in Life that she works diligently as a saleswoman for Wyeth Laboratories, altlHi^gh she is currently on leave. Her $400-a-m<mth Miami apartment is stocked with second-hand furniture, and she goes out about (Hie night a week.
How many jet-setters do you know with that lifestyle? Rice
happ^, Ms. Ar-
everything.
Back at Broadhursts, Broadhurst went over the Herald account with thewomen.
It wasnt like, We have to get the story strai^t, but he said it like, This is what mandtsaid.
Rice, she said, "was worried about the wrong things, like how hes goiim to feel about her, whether hell caU again. She wasnt worried about the realistic thing tliat was happening, which was this huge scandal that was emloding. the four first got together in March, Ms. Armandt said. Rice called her to say that Hart, whom shed met in Aspen, Colo., at a New Tears party, had invited her on a cruise. She invited Ms. Armandt
Aboard the yacht Monkey Business, she said. Rice and Hart were sitting kind of close and seemed to be having a very intimate conversation. That night, at a bar, the four got on the empty bandstand and performed Twist and Shout.
Later that night, Ms. Armandt slept in the cabin where she and Rice had stowed their bags.
I awidie at 7 oclock in the morning ... and I was alone, she said. There were only three guest bedrooms, and I assume she mdnt sleep with Broadhurst.
Hart and Rice have said the women slept on the yacht and the men slept on another boat.
On land, the women spoke at lunch. It was absolutely clear that she had slept with Gary, Ms. Armandt said..
Wind Shear Is Suspected In Fatal Crash Of Balloon
GAITHERSBURG, Md. (AP) -Federal and local officials are checking the possibility thata sudden burst of wind caused the fiery crash of a hot-air balloon, killing a teen-age girl and seriously injuring her pilot father.
The Federal Aviation Administration is lool^ into the Saturday incident in which a balloon trying to land after a fund-raising race struck a power line and burned near Gaithersburg, about 15 miles northwest of Washington, D.C.
A sudden downshift in the wind, known as wind shear, might have to hit the
Van Newkiric remains in serious condition at Washington Hospital Crater intensive care unit with second-degree burns over 40 percent of his body.
Van Newkirk and his daughter had participated with 52 other balloonists m a fund-raising event for Kids Inc., a local group that raises money for terminally ill children. The rest of
the weekend-long fund-raiser went off without inciaent Sunday, organizers said, and officials decided to donate money raised to the Van Newkii^famuy.
The accident was one of three hot-air balloon accidents nationwide on Saturday that killed a total of two people and injured four.
Ambassador Picked
caused the balloon ^_____
line, Montgomery County Fire Capt. Ray MulhaU said.
There are all kinds of assumptions from the other balloonists that there might have been a wind shear, MulhaU said Sunday.
Witnesses said the 75-foot-tall baUoon was approaching an open field for a landing when it drifted onto the power Une. After hitting the line, a pr^ne tank on board exploded, fire officials said.
The balloons pUot, Robert van Nevdditi 39, an elementaiy school teacher from North HUls, Pa., was thrown from the gondola by the coUi-Sira, but his daughter Kristine, 16, was trapped in the basket and was engulfed m flames, fire officials said.
JERUSALEM (AP) - The coalition government has broken a stalemate by approving the appointment of career diplomat Moshe Arad as ambassador to the United States, an IsraeU official said.
Arad, whose appointment was approved Sunday, ras been serving as ambassador to Mexico. His new appointment must be approved by the U.S. government, said the official, who demanded anonymity.
Since the outgoing ambassador to the United States, Meir Rosenne, ended his term of office May 31, Prime Minister Yitzak Shamir of the rightist Likud bloc and Foreign hfinister Shimon Peres of the left-centrist Labor Party had been unable
Analyst Sees Early Peak For Gas Prices
IX)S ANGELES (AP) - Hie average pump price of gasoline may soon reach $1 a gaUon, but the retaU price should peak fliis monthrather than at the end of the summer driving season, as it normaUy does, an analyst says.
Wholesale price increases have moderated, after jumping an average of a penny a gallon in the two weeks since Americans started hittiog the road for their summer vacations, said TrUby Lundberg, president of ttw Lundb^ Survey. -
The average price for aU grades of gasoline, including taxes, was 96.7 cents a ralln for the two weeks ending Friday, Ms. Lundberg said.
Ihat wu up 1.15 cent a gaUon from the price May 22, the eve of the Memorial Day weekend, when Americans traditionaUy hit the road for summer trips, but down 25 cents a gaUon from the price June 1965.
It is very likely that American motorists could pay over a dollar a gaUra on average this Ms. Lundberg said Sunday. But she also notedttot wholesale price increases have moderated, and suggested that prices might peak this month.
Many drivers already pay well over a dollar a gallon, particularly the 23 percent vdw pull up to the fidl-service islands at gas stations.
The survey, based on checks of 13,(X)0 gu staUons nationwidecalculated the following average prices, including aU taxes:
For self-service; regular leaded, 87.21 cents a gallon; regular unleaded 91.18 cents a gallon; premium unleaded, |1.(M32 a gallon. For fiiU-aervice; rej^ leaded, $1.1329 a gaUra; regular unleaded, $1.1761 a gaUra; premium
to agree on a candidate for the key post.
The Romanian-born Arad, 52, immigrated to Israel in 1950 and joined the foreign service 25 years ago.
He served in the Israeli Embassy in London and the Israeli consulate in New York and was minister for information at the embassy in Washington.
Arad was appointed a deputy director-general of the Foreign Ministry in 1976. He headed the director-generals office and then was mara general supervisor of the ministrys activities in Israel and abroad.
Arad was appointed ambassador to Mexico in 1963.
The daily Haaretz reported earlier that Shamir rejected a long list of Peres candidates for the ambassadorial post, including Arad.
if--
Frank 8. Harpw, LPT ATC
Greenville Physical
Sports HodlciM Clinic
-1712 Waal eth Straat
i Qraanvllla^ N.C.
Hours: 9-6 Mon.-Frl.
Call For Appolntmant Or Information Offlea 752-0929 Homo 765-2001
Wmts
iUlew
RESTAURANT
MONDAY-TUESDAY
NIGHT
SPECIAL
FEATURE
BLACKENED RED SNAPPER
CAJUN
MARTINI
(WITH ANY DINNER)
1
75
Call Ua...
DInnor. 5:30-10:00 Daiy
Qraanvllla 2S16 E. 10th 8t. 7S2-9913
Monday. Jura 0.1907 ^
wrote. Contrary to po^r belief. Ive always kept a full-time job. Im not a party girl.
Responding to previous she said her rae date witti Albert of Monaco was a blind date, and never dated race car driver Danny Sullivan or actor Don Johnson.
My TV commercials are down the tubes, she said. Sponsors wont touch my scandalous image with a 10-foot pole.
The former Colorado senator did not return a telephone message left at his office Sunday, and Broadhursts housekeeper said he was not at home. Rices telephone number is unlisted, but her lawyer, Thomas McAliley, said he did not believe Ms. Armandts comments were true.
In a related story Sunday, The New York Times reported that dozens of lithographs donated by artist Robert Rauschenberg to Harts campaign will be sold by a bank that held the prints as collateral for a loan.
The Times reported that the debt-ridden Hart campaign owes the National Bank of Washington ^,824 and that the bank hoped to sell the 92 art works for $1,000 or more apiece.
FOUNTAIN CUISINE - Stanford University senior Leif Wenar and junira Ann Marsh enjoy dinner in Stanfords White Plaza fountain in celebration of Wenars 22nd birthday. The event featured live music, and was catered by friends and roommates. This years birthday
celebratira was considerably lower key than last years 21st fete, when Wenar was duc^taped to a chair and painted blue by bis buddies at Oxford, where be was attending school. (AP Laserphoto)
Communist Poland Hopes To Benefit From Pope Visit
By VICTOR L. SIMPSON Associated Press Writer WARSAW, Poland (AP) - Pope John Paul II started his third pilgrimage to his Communist homeland today with a promise to serve his fellow countrymen, and he recalled the the joy and the suffering of the Polish people.
The Roman Catholic Church and the Communist leadership are both hoping to benefit from the seven-day tour, which for the first time will take the rantiff to the city of Gdansk. The northern port city is the birthplace of the now-outlawed independent trade union federation Solidarity.
In his welcoming remarks at Warsaws military airport, Polish leader Gen. Wojciech Jaruzelski said he ho{^ the visit would lead to strong rational agreement.
The remarks apparently referred to the nationwide calm the Communist leaders hope to bring about after Solidarity was suppressed by martial law in 1981.
The pontiffs Alitalia DC-9 jetliner arrived at 10:40 a.m. local time at Warsaws military airport. Jaruzelski and Cardinal Jozef Glemp, the primate of Poland, led the delegation greeting the pontiff, who kisi^ the ground after descending from his plane.
I greet you, fellow countrymen, who know the joy and the sufferring of living in this land, the pope said, speaking in his native Polish in the natiora% broadcast welcome ceremony. The Vatican provided an official translation of the remarks.
A crowd of several thousand greeted the pope singing, We welcome you, hallelujah. Many carried crucifixes and pictures of the Catholic leader.
Many government and local Communist officials bowed and kissed John Pauls hand as he greeted them.
Thousands of people lined the pontiffs motorcade route into the city center, and young girls, many Messed in traditional folk costumes, lined the streets with red, yeUow and white flowers.
Hundreds of red-and-white Polish flags, yellow-and-white Vatican flags and portraits of the pope hung from
As the pontiff got off his ^ial popemobile at the Visitation Cinurch near Warsaws old town, about 60 people unfurled Solidarity banners and chanted, Democracy!
The pope, who was about 50 yards away, waved to the crowd but did not visibly acknowledge the chanting. Dozens of uniformed and plainclothes policemen witnessed the scene but made no attempt to break up the group.
The popes week-long tour of eight cities, which begins in Warsaw, will include a meeting with Lech Walesa, the former Solidarity leader. It will also include the popes second m
at the former royal castle in the Polish capital.
On the first day of his 35th foreign pilgrimage, John Paul also was scheduled to open a National Eucharistic Congr^s, a series (A major religious meetings that will be held along the route of the
^ Jai^lki made several pointed remarks in his welcoming statement at the airport.
It (the visit) confirms the positive development of dialogue between the Holy See and the Polish Peoples Republic, said the Polish leactor, dressed in a somber gray suit.
Jaruzelski said that during his last meeting with the pontiff in the Vatican in January, a wish was expressed that the visit produce fruit for Poland, Europe and peace.
I am confident that this intention remains valid, Jaruzelski said. He said he was hoping for a strong in-terratioralposition for Poland. Roman (^tholic bishops see the visit as a way to fight pessimism and passivity and consolidate spiritual values linking the people of tra overwhelmingly Roman Catholic ration.
leeting this year wulTjanizelski, who led the martial law crackdown in
December 1981 that crushed Soli^ri-ty-
J(rim Paul and Jaruzelski were scheduled to hold talks this afternoon
MMbiRly
James A. Manning Bethel, N.C.
Tei:825-5631 or87891
Right now, its Rockin Rebate time. And that means its time to come in and roll up big savings-$100 to $800* on selected Honda motorcycles. You can apply these savings to your down payment or get cash back from Honda-the choice is yours But supplies are limited, so dont wait.
HONDA
KHLOWTHILIAOn
Set- \tHir dealer for (k'inik (Mfer i ihIh Sipu mlx r .'I l>H7.
HONDA-SUZUKl OF GREENVILLE
1018 N. MEMORIAL DR.-HWY. 11 N. GREENVILLE. N.C. 27834 PHONE 758-3084
.. . . .4:4
'04 The Dally Bii^titctor. QraenvHla. N.C.
Mondy.June8.19ey
dii
m
CfOSSWOf d By EUGENE SMEI^FER
SSMadea
ACI088
ISingnr Perry SMaU,in . India 8 Rowans cousin
18 Catch up widi
14 Ciq[)ital of Western Samoa
15 ...merry of the night
16 Theyre often co<H)ed up
17 Link-letter
18 Florida fruit
20 The In-Laws co-star
23 Eskers
24 Check
25 Surplus of goods
28 Deauville donkey
29 Construction site sight
30 Prodigious sleeper
oneself 84 Scarletts home 35 Like ^ George Apley? 36EarsheU 37RaUan
51 Smelting residue DOWN 1 Moon
jumper?
40 Lippo Lippi*
41 Border on
42 Conquer
47 Heredity factor
48 Margal jotting?
49 A Is Bom"
50 Syllable with saw
April when they woo"
4 Predestine
5 Pub missile
6 Forever: Maori
7 Lamp ftiel
8 Worlds largest dewrt
9 Overt 10 Wedding
band
11 Word after home or air
18 Sea bird If Steak order 88 Macaw 81 Western city
88 City on the
Dnieper 8SEgg^ shaped 85 Public speeches 26 Chickpea 87 Ireland
89 Stuff 31 Golfers
Solution time: 20 mina.
aasoE aaaoc Han [3UDC] BE ffloau m SBQ anaaaa
HBSfflH asiEHa aaaoBB raanoa ana naa rawoii anffi [heeb aoa ansa oraaH a[Z] aana aaQ aa iiEizin oaaa
33 Click beetle
34 I^phlets
36 Odd: Scot.
37 Wilts
38 Incite
39 Moon
SS
40 Festival
43 Orkneys inlet
44 Painter's medium
45 Extinct bird
46 Londons
Saturdays answer 6-8 land: abbr.
The Wright Stuff Famoui architect Frank Uoyd Wright was born on thii day in 1869. Wrights designs remain among the most imaginative and influential in modern architecture. Shown here with a model of the Price Tower in Oklahoma, Wright considered this building to be the ideal skyscraper. No builder has yet attempted to implement Wrights plans for a mile-high skyscraper. Wright also designed the Guggenheim Museum in New York and Californias Marin County Civic Center.
DO YOU KNOW What is the projecting overhang at the edge of a roof called?
FRIDAYS ANSWER Thtrt ara on# mlllloii millions In a
trillion.
6-S-S7
Knowledge Unlimited. Inc. 1987
Htmisoope
5-Tm
r
From The CsrroaRlAttrliuflhrte
PORECASTFORTUESDAYJwieQ j . GENERAL TENDENCIES: You want to get at some fkds ttiat you do not fed you are sufficiently acquainted with. You need to do this in a very subtle inunnT^ pp you will hq met tfflth Crificlfm ARIES (March 21 to Api^ 19): Using tad is important in handling some
luMrinflBaAMlf^y, lUtmiwyniiluiiMltoiinflhlloatinnlMMfMwflv
TAURUS (AprU20toMay 20): Youmayhavetocompromisesomewithan outsideassociateifyouaretogetalongbetter.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21): Be more efficient in handling your daily affairs. Find wise shortcuts that will give you more leisure time.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21): You have a special talent that
of whatever you do
VIRGO (August 22 to September 22): Be more careful in talking with others whether for business or personal reasons. Know their true motives.
LIBRA (Sep^ber 23 to October 22): Stuch your practical interests and try to cut down CQ espeases as much as you can.Mke your payments prcssptly.
SCORPIO (October 23 to November 21): Its not a good day to eipand where social affairs are concerned. Wait for a more propitious time.
SAGITTARIUS (November 22 to December 21): Dont worry over some matter you can do nothing about. Plan how best to assist one who is suffering.
CAPRICORN (December 22 to January 20>:-A dynamic friend gives you good advice on how you can improve your lifestyle and be more succmsfUl..
AQUARIUS (January 21 to February 19): (kt any career work done in a most precise and conscientious manner and gain more prestige.
PISCES (February 20 to March 20): Some new wrinkle to a project that fascinates you should be comprehended thoroughly before moving on.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he, or she, wiU utilize the magnetic qualities to get whatever is desired the easy way but should also be taught that 0^ what is earned through honest work can truly be enjoyed and retained. Listen to what your progeny says and correct erroneous ideas.
The Stars impel; they do not compel. What you make of your life is large-lyuptoyou!
(c)1987. The McNaught Syndicate Inc.
Bridge
By CHARLES COREN AND OMAR SHARIF
ANSWERS TO WEEKLY BRIDGE QUIZ
37
38
39
41
47
49
6-8 CRYFTOQUIP
DSA HKKNFEQCISAU NE-DNFADOCIDI N Z Z C K A
UHCQL: H ICDA ZNO
Q.lNeither vulnerable, as South you hold:
873 7AQ872 0954 654
The bidding has proceeded:
West North East South
18 Pass 1 NT Pass
2 8 Dbl Pass ?
What action do you take?
A.Is partners double for penalties or takeout? Had he wanted you to bid, he would have doubled the one spade opening. Since he did not do that, his double this time is for penalties. Pass happily. With what you can contribute to the defense, you can expect a whopping penalty.
spade shortage to your advantage by making a penalty double. On a good day, that will earn you a bonanza. At worst, it wont be too costly even if the opponents make their doubled contract, since you wont have dou- bled them into game. " .
A.-^With an ace, a king and a ruffing value, you must do something, but you cannot afford to bid three clubs since that would creatl^a game force. Whether or not you play five-card majors, you have only one choicea raise to two hearts.
1 N O A ALAI.
Saturdays Ciyptoqnip: SINCE I COULD NOT PAY, THE TAILOR PROMISED 'TO DO MY ALTERAHONS ON THE CUFF.
Todays Cryptoquip chie: Z equals F Cl 1967 by King FeWums Syndicale. Inc.
Q.2Both vulnerable, as South you hold:
86 9A8752 0AQ95 1108
The bidding has proceeded:
North East South West
18 28 ?
What action do you take?
A.Because of a potential misfit, it is by no means certain that your side can make game. You can turn the
Q.3As South, vulnerable, you hold: ^
8AK98 97 0Q1072 AQJ9 What is your opening bid?
A.Despite the discrepancy in the quality of your minor suits, the correct opening bid is one diamond the suit below the singleton. That preserves bidding space, and gives you the best chance of assuring that you dont miss a fit.
Q.4Both vulnerable, as South you hold:
8K6 9952 01065 AJ853
The bidding has proceeded:
North East South West
1 9 2 0 ?
What do you bid now?
Q.5Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:
8K95 9AJ6 093 AQI72
The bidding has proceeded:
South West North East
18 Pass 2 NT Pass
?
What do you bid now?
A.For shame, thinking were trying to trap you. This is really no problem. Your combined holding isnt enough for slam, even if partner is maximum, and your hand is balanced. Therefore, three no trump is the only bid that should be considered.
8AJ1054 9Q987 07 8K94
The bidding has proceeded:
South West North East
Pass Pass 1 9 Pass
?
What do you bid now?
A.This is not a question of whether you should bid three or four hearts. As a passed hand, even four hearts may not be enough. In view of the fit, your hand revalues to a full opening bid, and we suggest a jump shift of two spades. By a passim hand, that is forcing for one round. (For those who employ them, we would also accept a splinter bid of four diamonds)
Q.6As South, vulnerable, you hold:
Available for a Umited tme as a special offer b a two for one package of BRIDGE LEADS booklets. For your copies send S3 to GOREN LEADS, care this newspaper, P.O. Box 4426 Orlando, Fla. 32802-4426. Make checks payable to Newspapcrbooks.
A
CLASSIFIED
INDEX
MISCELLANEOUS
CviOflhMb..
m
m
m
................gp
i^iToun '.'Zm
ON
044
04$
047
OSS
017
IM
Lal/M Found................m
iiwlnHiiinriai..............IM
BwlNMiQMiliinltloi m
^ -
rTMUOMI...........
QMUn...
OiirNmvy.
HoMNiCn..
M
Ckrtol.
SilN................
ToidNri...........
I...................124
12S
no
......................ni
mMMtrttm US
uo
WANTED
Hl^WnM..
AnbiWritlM
MnMToBuy...
WMMdToUM.
WmMToIM...
..OSS
..0S7
...OSO
..OS
..040
..Oil
..042
..043
..014
..NO
..m
..m
..N4
..NO
RENT/LEASE
Com *** til
MpVmWn rW
llulnw RnMt ....M3
CmMnForRm.............M7
ConwnMiimiFirRinl Ill
Farms For Lmk..............140
Homhi For Rail...............173
Lob For Ron..................ITS
Mirdiandtao Rmtals 177
MoidloHonmForRart 17
Mobllo Homo Lois For Rnl....NO
Office Span For Rait HI
rtPnpvfy For Rant N4
Rooms For Rant...............MS
SALE
Aulos For Sala.......
Bkydas For Sala....
MnB t '
as:
Jaaps And Vans......
Trocks For Sals......
Fob..................
..011-0N 030
..034
..034
..040
..041
..OSO
..040
..ON
..013
..000
..001
..002
..004
..OOS
..004
..OH
MCilM.............
BuUdtafl Siwrtiii
Fual!SM FurnHora............
Gorage-Yvd Sabs.
* *
SwTS;;:
Form Equipmsnt...
Farm Producb.....
FruHsAVOgatabhs.
Llvasbck......................02
Insmnn.....................OiS
Misoaltaneous.................ON
Attlta Homes For Sab........M2
MdiHeHomalnaarann........W
Musbailnitrufflsnb...........MS
Goads................M
as....................112
OmmarcialPinart..........U2
CMomMumsfoSab........134
Farms For Sab................U
Houses For Sab...............144
bnaslmanf Pnparly.147
InveslmanlPraporfy...........14
Land For Sab.................ISO
Msidb Homo Ub For Sab.....ISI
Lob For Sab..................IS2
Resort PropvIv For Sab......ISS
TMarbnd A Timber..........1S4
ForSab..........IS7
DAILY
REFLECTOR
Classified
Advertisiiig
Rates
7S2{166
1 Lino Mlnimiim 1 Day.. .ASC par lint par day ^30ys.4SC par lina par day adOays.SHpar Ibwparday 7-14 OaysS3t par lina par day
IS-3SOayo 410 par lina
par day
lOOrfHora
Days... .440 par lina par day
flaiaMitd flhplOT OdSParCol. Indi Contract Ritas AvallaWa
OIADLINIS OaoNHad Unaafo
AOan.......
Tuas......
Wad.......
Thuro.....
FrI........
Sun
Do people really reeul the classifieds?
Yes. In fact, youre reading them right now!
FrI. 4 p.m.
AAon.3p.m.
.....Tuas. 3 p.m.
iWtd.3p.m. ....TlMirt.3p.m. FrI. Noon
Obphy OtadHaoo
OAon..............Fri. Noon
Tuas.............Fri. 4p.m.
Wad. Atai.4p.m.
Tliurs..........Tuas. 4 p.m.
Fri .....Wad. 3 p.m.
Sun.............Wad. 5 p.m.
IRRORS
Errors nauot ba raportad Immadlataly. Tha Dally Raflactor cannot maka allMtnoas tor arrors after lotdayofpuMkaHon.
THE DAILY REFLiaOR
lltodHor irtlaonaoiit
Feeling
cramped?
Find space in classifieds home and apartment listings.
The very best ttema areinclaMifledI
Do it the easy way advertise in classified.
PiAlic
Notices
roiact aay
iJmL
NOTICe HuvIm mmIIIM m Exocutrix of Hw mTum of Holon J. BarrtH, lato or pm County, Nortli Carolina, this It to notify all par tans havlno claims apalntt itM attalo of tald dKootod to prot ont thorn to tho undtrtlgnod Ex ocutrlx on or botoro Oocombor 0, 1107 or thit notlco or tamo will bo ploadod In bor of thoir rocovory. All ptrtont Indabtod to tald attata plaata maka Im madiatapaynMnt.
Thlt Smday of Juno, IM7.
JoBotttBaxloy 10 EattAAacon Strati Savannah, GA 31401 E xautrix of tha attata otHabnJ.Barratt, iloctiHd Juna .IS,,, 1007.
on PuMkNotteei
ssraas?^
SSSfSi
eTwnmn d?wilbur
late at pm County. i,Mitobtoiwllfy . havlnp claims tha aatata of aald . to prwant tham to Bit undoralonad Extcutor, UWchovla MW A Trust Com-any. N.A. on or btfort DootmlMr 0.1W7, or tama will be pleaded In bar of.thair racov-ary. All panoli Indobtod to tald etfato plMt ntaka Immadlato payment to tha undanHmad.
ThisBie4lhday at Juna, 1007.
WACHOVIA BANKA TRUST CO., N.A.
Poet Offlct Box 1747 Groonvillt, North Carolina 37035 Junto, 15,22,, 1907.
PIL8 NUMBER: 07 E107 FILM NUMBER:
IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY IN RE; John Date Ebbs NOTICE TO CREDITORS HAVING QUALIFIED as Executrix of tho Ettato of John Oalo Ebbt, decoasad, late of Pitt County, N<xto Carolina, thit is to mnlty all persons having claims against mM astato to prosont such claims to the undartlgnad at Poet Offica Box 5063, Groonvillt, North Carolina 27035-5003, on or before tho 15th day of Otctmbar, 1907, or thit nofica will be pleaded In bar of Bwir rocovory. All persons in-dobtad to tald ettato will please mako Immediate paymenf.
Thlt tha 39th day of AAm, 1907. OoroBiy Churcnwoll Ebbs, Executrix FRANK M. WOOTEN, JR. LawOHIcoof Frank M. Wooten Attomoy tor the Estate of JohnOaloEbbs 113 West Third Street Pott Office Box 5063 GrawivHIO.N.C 27035^5063 Publish: June 1.0,15.22,1907.
FILE ilO.:05SP 224 FILM NO.:
IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK NOTICE OF RESALE STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT LILLIAN W. WORTHINGTON AND HUSBAND, AAAGELLAN WORTHINGTON VS
VIRGINIA W. BROWN, UNMARRIED, JOSEPHINE WILSON, UNMARRIED, RONALD DIXON AND WIFE, SANDY DIXON, LEMUEL F. DIXON aNo Wife, dena DIXON, SADIE OIXON JOHNSON ANO HUSBAND, OTIS JOHNSON AND CALVIN DIXON, SINGLE Under and by virtue of an Order of Sale dated June 3,1907 filed herein, an Order of Resale Issued by the Clark of Superior Court of Pitt County upon an' ad-vancad bid on May , 1907. the undersigned Commissioners will, on the 19th day of June, 19t7, at 12:00 noon, at the door of the courthouse of PIB Gwnty. Graonvllle, North Carolina, otter for sale to the highest bidder for cash upon an (^Ing bid of TWELVE THOUSAND SIX HUNDRED FIFTY DOLLARS DOLLARS ($12,650.00), subiect to tho confirmation of too Court, that certain property described as follows;
SEE ATTACHED EXHIBIT "A" ATTACHED TO PETI TION IN CLERK'S FILE.
Sahf real estate shall be sold as is without express or impliod warranties subject to PIB (bounty Ad Valorem Taxes and assessments, all liens and encumbrances whatsoever; that toa highest bidder at said sale shall be required to deposit five percent (5%) of his bid as evidence of good falto; and toat said undersigned shall report said sale to too Court for confirmation.
This toe 3rd day of Juno, 1917. Pamela Weaver Best, Commissioner P.O. Box 7304 Gnonville, North Carollna,S34 James A. Nelson, Jr., Commissioner P.O. Box 302 Greenville, North Carolina 27034 Talephina: (919) 758-4376.
Junes, 15,1907.
IN THE GENERAL COURT OP JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION FILE NUMBER: 07 CVD 3105 NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF CUMBERLAND Nazareth (Jraham Keels, PlalnBN
Jone Alien Koels Dofondant.
TO: Jane Allen Keels Take Notice toat pleading seeking relief against you has been filad in the abova-entitlad action. The nature of tho rtllol boing sought Is absolute divorce.
You are required to make defense to such pleadings not later than July 20,1987, and upon
failure to do so, the party seek 00 will apply to the court for tho rtef
Ing service against you t
sought.
This,
the 3rd day of June, 1907. JoanE.Hedahl
HEDAHL&RADTKE 1015 Arsenal Avenue FayeBeville, NC 38305 9I9-333-5430 Junes, 15,22,1987.
NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY
Having qualified as the Executor of toe Will of Carl Miller, of 101 Windemort Court, Green vlllt, Pitt County, North Carolina, Bw Executor does hereby notify all parsons, firms and corporations having claims against tha estate of said decedent to exhibit thorn to too undersigned at tha offices of Horne and SmHh, P.A., P.O. Box 755, Grotnvillo, North Carolina 37035, on or before the 10th day of Novtmber, 1907, or this notlco will bo ploadod in bar of tooir rtcovery. All persons, firms and corporations indabtod to tho said estate will please mako im ntedlato payment to the under liQfHKl-
This the 14th day of May. 1907.
EOWARDMILLER. Executor ot the Will of Carl Miller HORNE ANO SMITH, P.A.
Michael C.SIgnwn PO BoxW Graanvllla, NC 27035 May 10,25; June 1,0,1907
NORTH AkOLINA PITT COUNTY
NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of AURELIE PRIOR LEAHY, lalt of PIH County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all parsons having claims ajMlnst the estate of said dacaasad, to present them to tha undarslgnad, Extcutor, Edward P. Leahy, on or before November lO, 1907, or samo will bo pleaded In bar of Ihoir rocov ary. All parsons Indebted to said estate piaasa maka Imntadlata paymani to tho undtrslgnod. This tho 14th day of May, 1907.
EOWAROP.LEAHY, EXECUTOR MATTOX A DAVIS, P.A. AHornay for tho Estate of Aurelia Prior Leahy Pott OHIca Box 406 Greonvllte, North Carolina 37034
Phont: 919/750 3430 May 10,25; Juna 1,0,1907.
HSKTtreXIdlikA
PITT COUNTY
NOTICE Having this day qualified at Exacutrlx ol tha Estate of Chartet Ray Ebran, late of PIN County, thlt It to notify all par tons having claims against tald estate to prosont thorn to the undtrtlgnod Exacutrlx on or ba tore the Oto. day of Oocombor, 1917, or this Notlco will bo pteadtd In bar of thoIr rocovory All persons Indsbted to salt astaw will pteast mako Im mediate soBtemant Thlt tha 3rd. day of Juna, 1907. Bernice A. Ebron 404 Mumford Road Graanvllla, N.C. 37034 William I. Wooten, Jr.,
ANornty
Grow<vllte, N.C. 27034 Junes, IS. 33,, 1907.
Classified Ads
002 ' Personals
mfh mitx
trucks, 3M HP fractort-AII at Huge VFD Tractor Pull, June 13 ahd 14, Lenoir County Falrgrouiidt. ivs mites touto a Klrnw on Highway 11.923-4611 orS24-4t7S.
007 ipGdel Notices
CARRY BATTERjfl
IPT
(Evaraady) tor all (nakat of watchosl Floyd G. Robinsan Jewolort, Downtown Evans Mall. Gnanvllla, 751-3452.
Oil Aulos For Sale
^kmbKAiT
TO BUY!'' EASTGATf MOTORS,INC
130 East Graanvllla Blvd. Graenvilte. 355-2193
WINNERCHEYROLET
Highway 11 Bypass, Ayden Wo buy used cart and trucks
746-4032
1907 MAZDA B2000 King Cab Truck, S-spaed, 10,000 mltet; 19l2Chavoifto, silver, automatic, AAA/FM radio. Call Leon at 756-5000.
012
AMC
RENAULT ALLIANCE V air, AM/FM stereo, 4-tpoed 1600 plus final 9 payments ($170/ month). 75B09M
013
Buick
FOR SALE 1904 Buick Electro Estate Wagon. Low mileage, very clean, loaded. Call 756-^ attar 7 p.m.
1970 BUICK. REGAL Limited. Good engine. Needs paint. 758-6337atter8pm.
1001 CENTURY, excellent shape, 02795. Call 756-19.
1902 BUICK LaSabra VS, clean, new Brat, priced below loan value for quick sate $3200. 757 1695or
BUICK USabre Station m, fully loadtd, oxceltent
1901
wagon, ..... _______ ______
condition. Retails for S7500, ask kgi toW. Days 756-9371, Nights
014
Cadillac
1972 CADILLAC, good motor, newts repair, tor sal^ Is. 0175. 750-3260.
1904 AN EVILLE Im maculate, one owner, most op-Bont, 56,000 mitet, $10,500. 75J 1626
1905 CADILLAC Sedan DoVilte. Loadad, white wito blue interior, extra clean. S13,500. Call afier 4 p.m., 756-22._
015 Chavrolet
CELEaSlTYT^if^^^ cassatte, crulta, excellent condition. Company car. Must sell! 69,000 road mites. Call Richard ShoB 756-4101.
197 CHEVEtTE. 4 sp^, AM/FM, vary clean. Excellent condition. t5. Call 756-3974.
1904 CAMARO. Black, V 6, 5 speed, T-top, 43,000 miles. 757 l4. Nights; 756-4535.
1916 CHEVROLET Celebrlt wagon. AM/FM cassette. Till cru^, air, third seat, white wood grain. 7B-4647.
010
Ford
1966 MUSTANG, new radials, brakes and battery. Great investment opportunity. $1,000 firm. Call 551-3751 days or 752 5S46after5.
1906 THUNDERBIRO, medium blue, fully equipped, low mite-age, ,500.757 1647.
020
Mercury
1914 MERCU^ SABLE LS. Factory, spocial ordered. Leather interior, power everything. Must drive to ap predate. Reduced Price! Call after 5,750 5353 or 756 6167 days.
022 Plymouth
INI PLYMOiItH Champ. Ex callani condition, now tires. $1595753-4750.
023
Pontiac
ITIsl^WTIAC^Isnoa od, extra nice car. Call 753 5466.
024
Foreign
TOYOTaToROLlTiOTB 2 door, auto, air, AM/FM cassette. 1MK, mostly highway miles. $1400 Call 752-4417
VOLV01901 OL Mint condition $7995. Days, 752-3S38; after 6 p.m..753-R)5l.
1974 MERCEDES 340Ddlesel, new Mercedes engine with 30K, new tires, brakes, good condition. $4,500 or best offer.'Call 756-9206, leave message
1971DATSUN 010 WAGON great condition, low miteago, many extras. Must sell. $1000.753-1734, leave massage.
1970 HONDA Accord. xcellent condition 5-sptod, good tiros, groat MPG. $1425 750-0179 9-5, 756-1014 aHar 5:30.
L, good
dltlon, 53,000 mites, $1000! 355 2412.
1904 HONDA Prelude, rad, 32,000 milts, excellent condition, 400 nsigotlabte. 830-0350 after 5.
029
Auto Parts A SorvicB
032
14' SPORTSCilAFt 65 horsr power Johnson motor. $1500. Call 756-2674
1911 MULfiCftA^Y, $1,000 751 7696.
w
19 AYC pop up asklngt^^
campr,
nytlmt.
034 Cycles For SbIb
fiSBKTno
034 Cyclff For Salt
1906 HONDA CIVIC Sedan. x cellant condition. Automatic, air, AM/FM cassatte. Only 560P mites. Best otter. Call 756 9652 atter6p.m.
AU^MoYSuSKPA8ff^
strvlco for all makes and modpls. There is a great savinos In using salvaged parts. Wa guarantee to satisfy. Regional Auto Parte, Inc. 2 mites West of Grtonvllte. N.C, locatodat Frog Lovtl. 756-1100.
Boats A Motors EVMW5RM?ac!o?y
Trained Service. B A K Marino, 1205 Dickinson Avenue, Green vllte.753 3M3.
16' BABCOCK with 50 horse power Evlnrude and trailer, $1,000. Call 756 7353.
1970 21' Ventura with trailer. 4.5 h.p. AAtrcury o.b. Cuddy cabin with V birto, 3 sails, S4800 nago tlabte. 754-4721 after 6 p.m.
1907 COX TRAILERS at whotesate prices. B A K Marina, 1305 Dickinson Avenue, Gretn vilte. 753 2003.
907 IVikhE MOtOki at whotesate prices. B A K Marina, 1205 Dickinson Avenue, Grton vllte. 753 2003.
034 Camping Equipmant
yamaMA its
--S-a run Hilssn WfffVni wononliirl.
Eililid^ax
5.3554151.
ll* TANIER, main sail, 130 Gtnoa, 4 horsepower Johnson, sterto, merino battery, anchor, , lull cushions, tin koll 3' 5", 754 0322 or 753 4305.
SALS 1907 35' American Travtter Trailer, (Park modal or camper) 7 months old. Ex tended room, awning, air, sliding patio doors. Call attar 4:30 p.m. ask for Randy or Pat 355 77I.
979T*6WLir air, awn Ihg, 2 doors, roar bato, stereo. $4500.* Call 355 4000, ask for Harvty. After 6 p.m., 753 5441
_ 450 tor sate. Best otter Call 551 2341 days. 746 1338 niehts.
lots UAkLiV ^lMI tJily
lOMted, good cendHlon. Sl or trto04,!orAfter 4:20,757-1523.
If KAWAiAkI kkN W4 111 now 09. Stan'6 Cycle Conior, Inc. 210 B^t GrosnvHte Boutovard. 7574599.
M06 VAm m 4-whaalar, with riding boots. Rodo vory IIBte. $1650:752-4510.
1907 b'hA -fRX 2S0X-4 ExcoflonI condHkxi.
SBH untfor w^aiBy. Must sail, prIcanoooBabte. CAB 0254733.
041 JeoptAVans
IWSonolna
754-76
.'an E-350 dual air, transmission, $2500-
041 Trucks
TBTSlIvRSfM^^
76.
14 CHEVY 350 engine, good condHloh, asking $475. Call anytime, 75A73W.
3/4 YN WINDOW van Ford 1971. Good condition. Whitley Inc. 752 7131.
044 Child Care
MOTHER WOULD like someone to keep kids. Call 83044.
MOTHER OF 2 would like to to^lds ages 3 and up. Call
PRIVATE IN homo daycare. Mother of 1 will koM your toddler In my homo. $1( per week 35M797.
THlktY tHkE year old motoer ottering babyslting servlets. $5.00 per hour, have own transportation. Call 746-4844, leave message It I'm not available.
050
Pets
AKC BASSETT Hound puppies. Males and females, $150. 753-5874.
AKC COCKER SPANIEL pup
pies. Two litters. Ready 64 and 4-M.$150 Call 756 00.
AKC REGISTERED Golden Rr triaver puppies. $125.. Days, 752-46. AfW 5,756-8507.
AUiKAN HUSKEY pups, 6 weeks old. Males and tmalos. Some blue eyed. 753 2827, leave name and number.
BOARD WANTED tor medium size doq. 2-3 months. Needs space. Reasonably negotiable. Please call 752-23.
CHOCOUTE AND black AKC raglstared labrador puppies for sale. Call 756-0643 after 6 p.m.
GOLDEN RETREIVER pies, AKC, champion blood) l1,6weeksold3W-3S07.
ifiS;
LOIS'i PAMPERED PETS.
Small dog grooming, $12. 355-5754.
THE PET CENTER-
7 Rivr Road, Washington, NC 9464110 Fresh and salt water fish and supplies.
057 Hei|) Wanted Administrative
ADMINISTRATIVE Assistaot position available for someone with a strong background in bookkeeping, must be able to )ite financial statements;
I organizational skills, must a soTf-motivator plus supervise clerical duties; computer experience necessary; good typing skills 60-1- WPM with accuracy. Send resume to; Administrative Assistant, P.O. Box 2, Greenville. NC 2703542.
MANAGEMENT OPPOR-TUNITIES-progressive coffee shop chain wito tacilities in 10 Eastern states seeking industrious persons to train tor Assistant Managers, Managers, and District Supervisors. ASust be high school graduate, experience helpful. Relocation after orientation training. Com-potitltve salary, insurance program. paid vacation ottered. Apply Catherjne Fritsch, Employment Security Office 3101 Bismarck Street Greenville 9:30-3 p.m. Wednesday June 10.
058
Help Wanted Clerical
BILLING CLERK tor Maintenance Department. Job Includes heavy typtog, book
keeping background and good telephone skills. Please send resume wito hand written cover tetter to: Maintenance Department. P.O. Box 6026. Greenville, NC 27035.
CLERICAL
Local industry looking for a special person to join the sonnel staff. Mi
.!>
f. Must enjoy working wito people, type 50 WAM and have strong computer skills. For more information call 753-2111 extension 257.
COMPUTER PROGRAMMER
needed for local manufacturing company. Strong accounting skills a plus. Send resume to: Programmer, P.O. Box 1602, Greenville, NC 37834.
XECUTIVE SECRETARY Immediate opening for an asser five professional Individual Must have strong communica tion and office skills, 3 or more years computer and type 65 plus wpm. We otter excellent benefits and salary will be based on experience. For more Infor mationcsll752 211lext.257.
dFFICE MANAGER/ Recep tionist for small medical prac tice. Appointments, typing, gement
eral
ice management ^n
surance and computer experi ence helpful, but not required Oependabllily, loyalty, will
ingness to learn and to grow with practice Wanted Im mediately. Send Resume to: P.O. Box MM Greonvllte, N.C. 27135.
OFFICE MANA(^ER for law of flee. Must have word process Ing, bookkeeping and computer experience to manage law office staff. Salary negoflable. Sand responses to Gw(ynett Hllborn, P.O.Box 5063, Greonvllte, N.C.
^tlT EXECUTIVE secretarial skills to work. Learn Greenville market and earn bonuses. Call Manpower, 757 3300
RCBPTIONIST NEEDED, (jood phone voice. Outgoing Individual. Posting and bookkeep ^ heljtlul. Atlantic Personnel,
SECRETARY Receptionist. Light typing and good Mrsonali ty needed. Atlantic Personnel, 355 7931.
WEKND RECEPTIONIST needed. Call 756 1337 Monday Friday tOa.m. 4p m
059
Help Wanted Medical
INSURANCE CLERK tor private physicians offlct. Expo-rlonco preferred. Send resume to Insurance Clerk, PO Box 5007, Greenvilte. N.C. 27034.
lWT ntodid for a very busy growing physician's otflce Med leal office experience preferred, laply to Qtllce LPN. P O Box M76reenvllle, N.C. 37634
L^N R EXPERIENCED ophthalmic technician wanted lor dirtcl patient care, Kreen Ing and related duties In eye care practice Pey commen lurate wljh experience. Reply with tetter of Introduction or resume to P O Box TOM, Greon vllte, NC37t35
i(KPTlNI$t needed for medical practice. Excellent sal ary with good benefits. Send resumes to Receptionist, P.O Box IW7, Graonviirc. NC 37835.
NCHS needs an experienced RN lor private duty assignments and fo participate in the com pany emergency on call pro cedure Hours 7 3 Monday Fri day. Competitivo salary. It in ternted please call NCHS at 757 00
ITaFF development Coot
dinator. Requires- current license as Registered Nurse Ir NC. Must be able to provide orl entallon lor all tmployoot, co ordinate 4nd Implement In ter vice programs. Competitivo benellti and salary. Call Alawolto Flanagan. 753 5547 0:30 to 4:30 Monday Friday, Guardian Caro. Farmvlllt
080 HatoWanta* MiacaliaiiaeMs
TTBPmmr .
rewmt.M^, C. R. Writing Svicai,3dM.
AAAEMPLOYMENT
OOKKIEPINO: to $100 Ur^ nood If not full chargo CMtrato!
SERVICE PERSON: S240 up Ftex your muKtet on this lob I COLOR MATCHER: $200 Somo-
ono wHh qvt ter colors.
STOCK CLERK: to $140 Nood someone tar doy work-prefor oxportenco.
MY CARE: $345 Must bo High School Grad Proter axportenoo witochildron!
101 west 14toStroot SultoMO 751-1393 Low Foe Porionnol Sorvlco ACtUNt Manager, oxporl ence helpful, apply in person, Kol Way Rentals.
AMOlCA'S loading amust-mont company hatoponingsfor part tlmo positions. Sates experience dMrd, includes parttes.
group outings, and good cus f^ relations. Apply at Alad din's Castte. Carolina East Mall
BARBER STYLISt Nooded. (Sroat business. (>ood bonoflts. Call 752 8855 anytime.
BODY SHOP MANAGER
Local, well establishod car dealership Is currently seeking an aggressive, zelf motivated body shop manaMr who h ing for excellent pay and job benefits. We otter profit sharing, vacation. If you feel qualified to fill this posltkxi, we would like to talk wito you. Pteaso send resume to:
BODY SHOP MANAGER P.O. Box 1M7 Greenville, NC 37835
BRICK MASONS and
needed. Top pay. 792-1 MS4591.
BRICK NUSON needed. Expo rience required. 74641
CAREER OPPORTUNITY.
Norto Carolina's largest career placement firm seeks employment counselor. Will train motivated and enthusiastic individual. Call for appointment, Atlantic Personnel, 3&793I.
ORYCLEANING Presser, expe rience helptui but not necessary. Apply in person, Home Cleaners, 1501 Dickinson Avenue between 9-12 daily. No phonecalls please.
GENERAL (MAINTENANCE person. Now applicants only. Good salary andboiwflta. Abili ' tobqpolygraphedanddopen-, ble.Transfx^ationandabill-ty to follow orders. Apply Immediately Tar River Estates, 1400 Willow Street, fl. No phone calls, pteaso.
HAIR STYLIST for busy salon. Under new management. Salary, commission, ^Id vacation, company paid training, experience no) required. Must riave current cosmetologist license. For personal interview call 355-9921.
HAltl STYLISTS wito at least 3 years expertence. Exceltentpay plan in growing salon. Please call 752 0514 or ^50.
HANDYMAN 3 to 5 days por week. A^ly at 313 East lOto Street.
HOUSE MOtHER FOR ECU sorority nooded. Send references and resume to L. Morgan, 105 Lisa Lane, Greenville,
JOIN THE GROWING professional Stott of Studio M. Currently sevoral postlons are being interviewed for artist/ designer. Create for national firm and have fun doing It! Portfolio required. Call Aydap 746-3417 for appolntmont.
LICENSED HAIR Dresser
wanted at (ieorge's Hair Designers, The Plaza. Apply Tuesday-Friday, 10-5;. MATURE RESPONSIBLE
sbn trainable
SIBLE per In remodeling siding and
work-carpentry, etcetera. Must nave own trans portation to place of employ ment. 355-70.
OUT OF SCHOOL 16 21 year
olds, sign up for Job Corps wito Cheryl Tripp, Mo ' '
15 ind at 9;M
p, Monday, June 1,0,
Social Services, Greenville, Earn Allowance while you learn
I Department of s. Greenvi
PAID VOLUNTEERS tor sim
pie nutrition study at PIB Me morial Hospital. While females, afier menopause, to age 60. For details, call 551-5114, ask for Lorraine Nobles. It no answer, call 551 -4525 and leave message
PART TIME Inventory takers in Greenville area stores. No oxpe-rience. Very flexible day time hours. Car necessary. Send phone number, work history to ICC171 at 3 University Hackensack, NJ 07601
PART-TIME OR FULL TIME
Sell Avon-America's II Beauty Company. Earn up to 50%. 756 63.
PRODUCTION INVENTORY
control assistant needed for local Industry. Requires excellent rtcoro keeping experience. Must be able to type and operate various office machines, /^ply to Production Inventory Control Assistant, P.O. Box 7033, Greenville, N.C 27135.
PROFESSIONAL RESUME
composition - Atlantic Personnel Services, 355-7931
RESTAURANT MANAGER
Trainee needed. Starting salar) to $400/week. Atlantic Person nel. 355 7931.
ROUTE SALES. Leading com pany seeks a highly motivated Individual to run
route. $K plus gr
-
Individual to run Greenville jreat benefits Atlantic Personnel. 355 7931.
IF YOU'RE NOT USING your exercise oquipmont, soil It this fall In theso columns. Call 7524166.
-CLASSIFIED DISPLAYTho DaHy Rafioctor, QroonvlilB, N.C.
MonOay.JunoD. 1987
080
Half VI MftMaHai
WanM
Mt'mmnt
plua GO
auto pwto
wd^Bfao------
ShteW benoBte avallaMt. Only
a*
_ 'iSr
a aiua
Mdnaadaapty. Call tor miB 792-13 Mwtni
ajn.andsp.
ikLii k<AKiilMftVM
naaded to marfcat cabla tv. Call Rupart at 7564515.
Sf hVICE WRITER naatled far deaiershto in Graanvilte. No ox-portanoa naadad. Apply today. 10 to aOK. ABantic PerMmtl, 355-7991.
NLliN a SNELLINO spaclalizat in sates, managa-mdnt tralnaa, accounting and cterical posttions. Call75t454l.
^ - -Hilnn ilii
9UIIWIIIHIM lVw
UndtrTheSun!
Raps Naadad for Business Accounts, Part Tima $11400 Potential. Full Tima $60400 -I- Potential. Work own hours-TralnIng Provided. Call 1*612 93S4019 00 A.M. -5:00
SUPERVISORY POSITION wood working oxptrlonco, proforrably In furnlturo industry. Salary according to ex-porienca. Call 919-5 tor appointment.
t^CHNICAL ILLUSTRATION/ (xraphic arts parson. Must have abilTly to draw and uto drafting equipinant. Will compota graphics from data and prepare exhibits and drawings for reports. Mutt b able to meet deadlines. Send credentials to (graphic Arte, Box 50, Greenvilte. N.C 27835.
tEMPOARY HecepUMst nbeded immediately tor Optometrists office, must have experience. Please send Resume to P.O. Box 3454, Greenville, N.C. TERMITE TECHNICIAN part tima-possible full-tima later, $4./W. Call 746-24 or 758-31.
WANTED FOR Telephone survey. Hourly wages, plus bonus.* Call tor apMntmont. 757 1200 Monday Friday, 94.
WANTED: Person for goneral grounds and building maintenance. Apply in person L^mar Mechanical Contractors 0-8:30 a.m. only.
WEST
AVENUE Productions screen printing company has positions avallabte In all areas. For more information call 746-3417.
081
Help Wanted Sales
AMamS^^iardwofk^^ 4(eyboard sales. Income from U5400-S40400 with #1 dealer in NC. Piano a. Organ Distributors, 3554002.
CAMERA SALES Ritz Camera needs salepersons wito retail sates experience. Some knowledge of cameras detireable. We also have an opening in our photo lab. Apply today tor a career wito toe nation's largest retailer. Apply in person RItz Camara, Carolina East AAall, Greenvilte. COLOWELL BANKER. America's largest full service real estate company seeks (2 motivated sales associates). Call (ieorge Sutphcn, 756-3000 or
756-3372._
00 YOU have a full tinte career or are you a college student in ned of a IIBIe extra spending money and have a few hours of free time? Are you enthusiastic, energetic, enjoy fashionable clotoTng ai ' ' thepubl
working with Brody's Is searching tkna associates with
Ing and 111 ubiic? for part ftexibte hours in all depart ments. Apply in person or call to %ot up an appointment at Brody's, Carolina East Mall. Personnel Director, Monday-Wednosday 2-4.756-24. LICEMSED REAL Estate Broker or Sateiponun intorost-ed in steady income, (rowing property management company needs marketing agent with a clerical background. Send resume to: MARKETING AGENT, PO Box 6036, Green vllte. NC 27835.
LOCAL. WELL established
domestic new car deelershi
ship is itefl In
in need of a highly motiva* dividual who is interested In an exciting career with us. We offer exceltent benefits, pay and vacation. All interested individuals shoul apply to: Auto Sales, P.O. Box IW7, Greenville, N.C. 27834.
OPENING FOR Real Estate Broker. Experience preferred but not required. Immediate opportunity In new construction sates. For intervitw call Ball and Lane 7534025.
REAL ESTATE AGENTS wanted. For your confidential Interview, call Jean Hopper at University Realty, 355-50.
SALESMEN for oxterminating company. Must have vehicle. AI lowance paid, good commission. Cailiao-inaorios-s!. . SERVIC SALESPERSON
Wo are a local, well established new and used tkxnestlc car dealership who is in need of a service salesperson. We will train the individual who is look Ing for an exciting career and in turn we offer you excellent pay and benefits. Including profit sharing and vacation. If you feel qualified to fill this position, please see Herbert Powell at HASTINGS FORD from 8:00 5:00.
tELEMARKETING appoint
ment soBing. Excellent wages. Experienced only. )-873-023S.
WANTED INDEPENDENT sates agent to market telecom-municattons services. Experience selling technical services to Industry and local govern nwnt roqulrad. Send credentials to; Box 00, Greenvilte, NC 37034.
CUSSIFIED DISPLAY
IQUKM SUES
ciM D inEmsi
Th Daily Reflector has an immediate opening in its Classified Advertising Department for a full-time telephone salesperson.
Responsibilities will include assisting customers In placing ads both by the phone and over-the-counter, telephone sales, proofreading, typing and general clerlciil duties.
If you have good typing and spelling skills, a pleasant telephone personality, end are Interested In entering the field of advertising sales, please send
resume to:
Donna B. Clark
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
PO Box 1947 Groonvillo, NC 27835
NO PHONE CALLS
81
HalpWantotf
Salas
wfto MW and growing y. Mutt hovo rsw tttato
Ikwwe. CoB tor your totorvMw todoy. CENTURY 31 Jon Bowmt a AMoetotot, 955^7100. MA<UfatfU*iH*IF
oMdHM4ite iiitifiloioio t...^1^. leviOOEVwmO wTlqmsSfw
firm iMkt rop't in your oroo. No jowolry oxportenco nocotoory. Nodifoct tolling. EornlOK(-t-) annuolty. Soriout apptlcante only. Calf tor conftebnttol Intor-vtew (713) 960-1610.
W80*#ULd#MtfY?Y (or coroor mlndod full Brno totet oiioclotet in cMldron't. cuo-tomor torvico, gMto, jowolry, mon't, miuy, roggncy, and thOM dopartmontt. If you or* an gaffe, Onfhuttotfic, and Individual; Thrlvos on g tho ultimate in cut-tarvlco; andwauldlikato commit to an organization which promiiot grownh and ad-vancomont, toit it tho potffon for you. Exporlance proterrod but not nocattary, good talary/ committion and bonafm packagt. Wo invito you to apply In panon at Brodyt, Carolina Eatt Mall, Pononnol Diroctor, Monday Wednotday 2-4 p.m.
082
HalpWantad Taachafs
teachar. Apply at Kindarcart, Rad Banks Road.
TUTOR NEEDED for HS ttu-dont In basic mato/algtbra during tommarT_
083 HailpWaiitBS TectinicatS Trades
Aooscf^ painter and technician. Top salary for tap parson. 758-75W. 9
CIVIL ENGINEERING Techni clan. Must have ability to do surveying computations and psftorm design drafting. SIT Certificate prtferred. AAS degree in civil enginooring teclutology or surveying preferred. Send Rosumos to Stroud Enginooring Company, 27 B Commorca Street, (roenullla, N.C.
DRAFTSMAN Civil, structural. Apply Stroud Engineering Company 37 B Commerce Strset. ENGINE REBUILOER naaded for auto parts warehouse. /Must have own tools. Mutt be qualified in all phases of rebuilding of engines. Salary starting at W up. Call for appolntmsnt between 9 and 4,752-1370. EXPERIENCED atectrlclans needed. GB Etectric. 3554011. EXPERIENCED Painter.and painter's helpar. 8304010. Call anytime.
FRAMING CARPENTER neech ed. Call 355-2000 and ask for Jeff. INDUSTRIAL CONTRACTOR
Construction Engmoors-AII*
has immadlato needs for minded construction profot-skxtaltinfhotoltowlng
gin
disciplines Projsct Managert-For large and small projects
Superirttendtnte-AII diKlplinet Sricas-including cost and financial accountants, purchasing agents, buyers, safety onginoors and computer operators.
Send resume to;
Personnel P.O. Box 5004 Greonvllte, NC 37035 NOW HIRING Heating and Air s. Some
No Ptibne CalteTow
Conditioning instalters. experience required person. No Phone Calls. , _ Hill Plumbing B Heating, Snow HilLNC.
PLUMBERS must have oxRori once and transportatidn and toolt. 830-1124.
PRODUCTION ASSISTANT needed for a full time position at local TV station. Akust bo dopon-dable and work well wito others. TV production background holptol but not essenttol. Send inquiries to Production ManajF or, P.O. Box 89% Groonvillo, tK 27834. EOE.
WANTED; Hoatino and Air Conditlontng Technician. Mini mum 5 ylars expertence. (Sood benetits, salary negotiable, must be willing to relocate: Send resunne to: Heating B Air Conditioning Technician, P.O. Box 1085. wriliamston, NC 278. WANTED ELECTRICIAN expertence. Electrician 3 years expertenca. Good
years expertence helper, 3 yeers exp pay and vacation pay. 7S3-15. WANTED: Expertencod plumi er.Call758-4KI6betwoon8-5.
WANTED: HaatliM and air conditioning mechanics and halpors. A^tly In parson Lamar Mechanical Contractors 84:30 a.m. only. *
WANTED: Haatitig and air con chanics
ditloning meet
and
helpers. Mty in person Lamar Mechanical Cotitractors 84:30 a.m. only.
064 WorkWantBd
TrolNGThMdMgSrdos K 3. Will recaivo Earl
Childhood degree 751-2152.
Early
August.
CUSSIFIED DISPUY
glN6. CbrbIb commancM Mi
mJstssJtia
at raasenabiB raMe.^ ; I anytlma for fna NnwI PROPESSKMALLAMN SERVICE AbPITIOItS, dadk
alHyi
by Bob Wiwtoy. 7154MB
AilV TV#t tIFAIt
such ao carpentry. brick rk flP CaBJamook 7SBB46B
roofing. Cl after 6p.ffl iWilBBiiUiiTlgWa
MIAOERMyair
all accouiitHit and oicd prat
axparlonca all txMilrkaonlnn and caduroa, parsonnai jricardl. payroll. laxae. quartorly Isk ra^-fSBlliebatwHR^.
&liatflA~WffilrvlcB>g
types dena. FratasMmatoB PuB ly biMirod. 79144or 7S7-BII7. JKiiAfhiiiarvtoBA typMBsna. FroaoctlmatoB PuB ly Insurod. 7S34M0or 7S7-I17.
AlFiliTM. ftimadatlm; repairs, docks, weedin ftncki utllHyfulldtogs. 3S5-S7IB * tMNfw*K wanted. SUS patios, walkways and drlva)* ways. Brick and block. SmaR jobs and fence work. Cali after 4U
7S74021 or 3S54IM aok
wmio.
Landscapin.o, laora manintananca, tractor.
gradaworfc and hauling. Raatr dantial and commorcial. fbBr insured. Call 755-13.
COmPleY# PAiNf anfl Orywall services. All work
f!sscrssr^.
iteKtft iJMIUMM.
Quality work. Small loadk top* soil ond sand. Raasenabto prkas.Call7SB67aftar7
cusYom CIETS.
Imprevsmanfs and
&
No lob too small or too Ma. All work guoranfood. Bonded and insurad. Compaffffva ortoM and axpertenoad tochnictana. GaR Ona Source Sarvlcao, 54MB. ELCtRONki tfbW seeks psrt-ffmo work In radtoor TV repair. Willing to work f low pay to loom trade baN Call 752-0444, ask lor Oaryl.
ixpiiTPLoar
largo or smaH
HADDOCK CONifAuCTiO Company Home buHdtog, Mk provofflonf, repair; alto docks.
garagm, toncos, ate. 3S5-7MB LAWN gRE wM^capMgT
No lob too small. taodM
Bondad and InMirad. Caff Om Sourco Sarvtoaa. 75B4HB UWNS MOWED and frimma Reasonable. Call Paul7S64777. LAWNS MOWED Let a har7 working conscionffout * youM. man mow your Jawn faaf. afn* cter% at a prica W boBiagraP on. Call Frank at 7S2477r or 7SB6IM anytime attor 3;8I pjii. MORRIS NURSERY and iW scaping. We handte all yauK landscaping naads. Call 747-fig
NEED SOMETHING typai
LET ME DO IT. DenVbf footed- Call a protosstanall Resumes, term poporo, decu-monte and mora. Ateo Notary. 9 a.m. until. FAITH, 7S7-III1
PAINTING ANO waUcovarkU Interior and exterior. All oioirk guaraifteod. Bonded and W surod. Compatnive priose and oxportencad technldana. CaA Om Source ScaB 7S64MB PAPERING, IllttkUi ing and papar removal. Call Don Engllsb,^W.
PfE'S LAWlf iarvlca. Commarclal/Raoldwtlal. Call Hm,7S7-0247afterS.
PROFESSIONAL poinNng. 1 tartar/Exterter. Froaoaffmalaa, Refarancas. 355-7611.
proYesskUAl ' PiiffMr
Interior and axtortor. Atop mildew and moisture centroL Lawrence Brown 7SB4138.
MD
WMhrr
Rent A
NEW CAR
AtLow Am
$18.00
Per Day
ShApdPtFldBtblToM
RENT WAY AUTO RENT Brown ft Wood
752-2882
CAREER OPPORTUNITIES
FOR
CASHIER/CLERKS
Full a Part -u. All BMllla Apply at tho naarGBl.
FRESH WAY FOOD STORE
NEEDED ASSISTANT MANAGER
tik and servke center.
IN GREENVIUE, NC '
ExporloncG Iwlptul. but not iGqutraA WM iralR quallfiRd pGTBon. Salary and iN coaipany bRRRillBL Stnd Rgsuiim or brltf iGtlar dtserlUnD axpRrlanBR
to:
Assistant ManaoGrfnrB ConlBr P.O. Box 1967 OrGMWIIlG, N.C. 27134
ICU Med/Surg OB Nurses
Immediate full and part-time openings for RNb and LPNs. Salary commensuratt with ax* pariencB. Shift and waakend dlffarontlal. Excellent benefits. Contact:
director of Nurtlno
MARTIN QENEAAL HOSPITAL
Winiamtlon.NC
919-792-2186
NURSES
WERE QFFERHK VOO k'tUm
mum
Offorlng quaimod nursoa opportunWaa lor p^ ofial and profeaalonal growtti. Taka the oNaF lengaot NOW In Long Torni Cate and tho OPPOR-TUNTTY for eareor growth with North Caielinaa loading ndrtlng homo company. *
CompolHlvo BBlBrttB and bonafltB wNh upwari mobility. E.O.E
Britthaven of Kinston
317 fitiodaa Avo.
Klntlon. NC 23801 8234NII2.
If
04 Ttw Pl<ltmfltctor,Qwwwlll. N.C.
Monday. Jurw 8.1967
i<^> liirtiWiwm
FInt
SSr^SwVdMd
Anwpjn.cJl)^. ftM Liif Piktff'
mhwr riiMin. W yMr* trl-net. Work MrontHd. Amr i p.m.call7Sa-W
W
ForSiie
amsmm
I llartplMn fcr yo 'priGOonauimytrMk MNHiwnr mwinvi OpWt.m.:^lNI.
irt.
.. vur bMt trMfad ktmbar.
CUStlFIID DISPLAY
Sf:;><-:::<S>;.SSSS^^
072
mm
MMInpk MrA
Brand ntw. Nawar pul up. Will
maladaal. Marla. (m)l7iM7.
ik^RYWB6BipM.tf:#liy
tlw buMN, I4JP par iliaf. FftarplaM aMnglaa. II2.W a auara. |1 4Rt maaonHa Mina, Sh par ahatrtTwholaMla mtrWutara. M faal. Raclty Mount, NC.aarsM.
m Futir Wood, CSBl
IIIIW! 'fraetar trallar loadofoaklopa.?-!.
CLASSIFIED DISPUY
FurnlturB
mrmiasnrui.
iMOllant candHlon. Call 7-
mu__
Ni 1 piaoa tuHa-froan couch wIM llorMdialri. Ini. 7 aood room ttaa rugo, WMdoor chair and daik taMa, > framod tompla rubMnpo-Mx]|.7S-l3t1.
r wiariiad^ ''^. a-
oaOant condition. $371. 7SI-7047 aflar4;30p.m.
Ml HoBvy Equ^pmont
tn^. 14' bOjl. luit |ainy.
Ml
7M-
Ml Form Products
mimaiRRM?
crop, tirot cutting- Call Frank B^II,747-3M7.
MUSMrat MKRIBIW lAlfS
FuIHImt posmon availabit In Martin County for aggroaalvo, roaulta orlontod advartiaing aaloaporaon. Saloa or advartiaing oxparlonoo pro-forrad but will conaldor rocont grad-uato with propor tralnng.
Intoroatod poraona ahould aond a ro-aufflo and covor lottor to Nowapapor Advartiaing Saloa, P.O. Box 1967, Qroonvlllo, NC 27835.
oav Fruits a VoaofaMos
wmmiim u
and Auguit, SOt por pound. Nolson'i Bluoborry Farm, Brldgolon,NC3721W.
092 Uvostock
mmmmn ^a
SloblM.7SMn7.
UdAill PM saw, iogltlofod or orado. Alio food and tack. 740-nn.
099 MIscollontous
fnSISSnSframtlla^
prico whila tuppIlM last. Call aftar 4 p.m. Monday-Frlday, all daywaokands,3SS-M42.
Alt XMN, studonfs clarlnot. In Itlavlslon and car-tridgoi, ping pong taMo and manual mlnMograpk n>actilno for salo. 714-1443 aflorap.m-
Moms Bluebenir Fann
LOCATED: 1 Milo North of Now Bom 0IIUS17 OPEN 7 DAYS A W^
Pick _ MiiQYour
Your m
Own Contslnor
637-6896
637-6630
637-3709
AlImnm AoiLp "HM Coating (1 Gallon) 1V.7S. Mobllo homo skirting, $3.49. BulMsrs Bargain Contar, 7 7041.
ANTIQUe SILVkO by Ballty, Banks A BkMIo starling silver toa servica placas. Kirk starling rapoussa pattam, 4 S-placa saf-tlfm flat sllvar, starling compota canlarplaca, starling braad diah. ail 3B-1I4S batwaan S-4 p.m.
ABBA RUO CLEARANCE. Sava up to 10% on Caurlston. Capol and Mllllkon rugs, arr/s arpatland, 750-2^ Groan-vllla.
BOOKTRADER NOSTALGIA NEWSTAND
919 Dickinson Avanua Comar lOth A Dickinson Trado or buy usad paparbacks Ovar 40,000 titiM AIINawDCAMarvalComlcs Back Issuas, Undorgrounds and much mora
iPiAL ifAIRCASE matal slialvlng, portabla outdoor sign, angravTng machina, display cm.ail7l2-0l79.
STEREO EQUIPMENT Stiar-anod racaivar, Aiwa tapo dock. Dual tumtabla, spoakors and accassorlos. Groat prica. 712-9301.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
DUECTOR OF NURUNQ
PiMinon wsllaM Martin Oanam HoapKM. PMm sand
Qoorga Brandt AdmkUilraler MsrtkiOaosralMospltol P.O. Boa 112B WNBaraalon,NLe. 27002
099 MIscbIIbmoiis
CALL CHAILII TIO. Hi
son for small loadi sand, top-wM; Mona. barR. Also baddioa and drivaway wo
CLIAAANCI lALI. f^A
carpot $4.9S/sguara yard. Armstrong and Congolaum no wax vbiyls. l2.49/iuaro yard. Grass carpat. oi.H/siiuaro yard. VkPRnw Cushion. BN. / Ra-bond Cushlcw. st.7S/squara yard. Ttia Carptrt Bargain esntar.GroonvllkTmOOSr. PWi PG6T CdaLH'iTHiii can ba conuartod to fraonr. A mr. 4VS yoars old. FsrtocI for grocary storo or cato. 7SM MO.
PMSAtitbix
springs, mat-frwna. doubla rad chair, aloe
sin: Uplk________
t^^^^2**rrttor. ail attar S.
^T
LOANS ON BUY. SELL and trado. Soutbom Gun A Pawn lnc..7S12444.
MAMMMKt TMs Fathor's Day giva Dad a placa ol paradiso with a hand-crattod ropa hammock. Factory soconds also avallablo at graatly raducod pricas. Hattaras Ham-miicks. 11(14 Clark sra*t, Graonvlllo.7SSC441.
INSTANT CASH
LOANS ON A BUYING Guns. TV's, gold and sllvar lowalry, coins, moot anything of valua. Southam Gun A Pawn Inc., 712-
LAWN MOWER REPAIR will buy usad lawn mowars, also usad mowars for sala. Pick up and dallvary. 7144032.
lAWN MWIA Aapalr: Wif ranty work on most modtls. Pick up and dsllvsry avallablo. ail Ona Sourca Sorvlcos. 714-0200.
uMifId nUmAr t~i^m club mambarshlps avallablo. 7S2-422S.
IdNAVX LOft TV, axcallont condition, $2100 valua-Sall for $710. 2 usad badroom suits, ail tor details Mary.3$5-2000; Nights, 714-1997.
Nt DA. peApA drmk hbx. Ona Rafrlgarator. ail 71S-244S. AoGl Table, now IsiatoM, $291 OHIvarod, Installod, with cholea of fait colors. Wood rails, haavy trama construction. Gama World, Inc, l-$31-34IS.
SHAMPOO YOUR RUGI Aent shampooors and vacuums at Rental Tool Company.
SHINGLES $12JS sguaro. Aa^ [act plywood by unit V$" $4.71, W' $5.75, 3/4" $4.75. r'x14' hardboard siding $2.09. Builders Bargain Canter, 752-7041.
UPRIGHT PIANOgood bagln-nar's piano. Atoka offer. Call 754-42N ask for Craig WANTD to iUY 6. Kan more, and Whirlpool washers and dr^ that don't work, ail 754-2479.
WASHE RS. dryers, refrigerators, fraazars and stoves. $100 up. Guarantsad. 744-4929.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
PARKING LOT STRIPING
753-3503
Gid Holloman
It's Our June "500"
Jim Smith (hevroirt
$500 Down -I- Chevy's Rebates Means Affordable Monthly Payments Prim*Oood7IIJiKt0 IMi. IM7
1987 CAVALIER
1987S-104X4
*176.!* *239*1*
ttoo Dowi--saoo nrawe > $1.000
tsoo Domi$1.000 nMMe > $1,000
1987 CELEBRITY
*219i.*
leooooiwi saoonewM > $1.300
1987 S-10 BLAZER
*252^!*
$600 Down $1/m nwl* S $1M0
1988 BEREnA
*222*2.* *225
1988 CORSICA
*1600 Down -f 1000 fWwM $1,000
$600 Down-1 1600 IMMla - $1000
1988 CHEYENNE
*237*2.? $5ew*
1600 0mm * 6600 niOMa 61,000 iHl P**^ Mo.
1600 Ooim 6600 nmwe > $1.000
PtiM N.C. SUM Tm And UowiM
JIM
SMITH
Farmville. N.C.
753-3122
-800-523-7008
Kt't'fi that qri'at GM tonliruj witti gniuiini'* GM parts
fSLiSS^SSSmmm
TVfE'Hdllli ono gotdh^ono msre. Vary gontto. KMm er 7S2W29.
WnWWWWColttwBa^ andlsee wMh wedpesrioehbed-ke fvsr taftoto, toiT '
loo fvsrtaftoto, toll trti
|I$B. Call IStTtmvr 75B-M97.
WIB5IM6 6WW Tnsl
lonto wMto toco wHh bead-drsot. Brand nsw. $250. ail Bll-lyat$20lll ^
Mtottoiit tost chooi typo Swp
tresaor In good condHlon. ttOQ, omoodaok,m4-14n.
21 am 16V ooW pmpollod mowor, Uood only ono ooaoon. Exeollont condltlen. $175. ail 7S4-S171
4$$ MHTIAC ongino, $320. 4 apood Irammloalon. $100. 1974 FotUMatang body, good condition. $211 7S44BII or 74477.
162
MsbiltHOIIIBB
Fortelt
Oikwood mobllo homo, 14x70,3 bodroomo. 3 baths, firoplace, bar, control haat and air. Appll-ancot Includad. ail belwoon54
p.m. 754-5547.
uKlTiiri4^rtdr5S555dl bodroom. heat pun^ Evans Mobllo Homo Park. Pay ogully and oisumo $19$/month. ail *tory 355-2000; Nights. 754-1997.
NThiNG bmuTlSS peymonts of $223. 14x40, MOTOOfnSr
setup In nice park, undofptnnod. ail 7544473.
GAKWG6b.l4x43,2bod^$,
oxGOllont condition, GE mil oncot, undarplnnod. 752-1$42. TwBTPBDirST Six rental units, good condition. In good park7M^l.
11x45 2 bodroom Midway, 1945. NIct units, fumlahod. Already set up on lots. $2,000 ooch. Lot rant $45/month. 750-1045.
12 X 54 Havelock. Good condition, only 2 ownars. Price nago-tloblo. 7^-3045
12x45 2 badroom RltocraH 1970. Nice units, comptotolv fumlshod with washer and air. Already set up on lots. $3,000 each. Lot rant $45 par month . 750-1045.
12x54 CONNER. $1500 oquity, ossumo loan, ail 355- or 750-1143 ask tor Loo.
12x45 1 bodrooms, 1 bath, all tiectric, window unit and steragt bam. 752-1202.
1971 41x12 3 badrooms, 1 bath. Claan. $to par month. Call Mlchatlat75A0333.
1975 titAN, 3 badrooms, batir Good condition. $5000. Call nights, 752-1M5.
I9n CONNER. 3 bedroomsTi bath. $154 down-0154 per month. Claan homo-new carpot. ail Mkhaoi at 7544333.
1979 OAKWOOO 14x44. 3 bodrooms, 2 full baths, nice wood dock Included. Good condition, $13,000 or UOOO equity and take over payments of toss than $300 tor loss then 5 years, ail 7524347 or 754-73544-10 p.m.
1904 REDMAN 14x70, 3 bodrooms, central air. $500 down, assume payments of $213. $304010.
1904 14 WIDE, payments os low os $141.04. Grmvillo volume dealtr. Thomas' Mobile Home Salas. Across from Airport. 752-
105 Musical Instruments
75S4744.
HAMMOND ORGAN. Model CV with new Leslie. Exeollont condition. Church model. 3554002.
SMALL USED spinet piano for salt, 2499, only w par month. 3554002.
109 Sporting Goods
SNOWSKIINO EQUIPMENT
K-2, 140cm sklis, Soloman 727 bindings, bools, poles. Super off season prica. 752-9301.
CLASSIFIED DISPUY
114
iPSIrVCIIOII
Real Estola Appratoar. Four day aamlnars seiwdulad In Graonvltto. Call (919)72011 tor schaduif and dOMIs. RoMnson Raalatoldiool.
re$waV%nist
Start tocally. toll tona/part-tona, train on live alrUna com-putoro. Homo stody and roMdant Iralntog. Financial aid avail-abto. Job placamant aialotanoe. National Haadofto" - Liglit-
WPikAVELSCHOOL
1-800-327-7728
AccraditadMtmbarNHSC
115 LMt8 Found
mmrmnrm
rohriavor. imall whNe on noao, amwors to Casoy also with Ihls ona 3 month old black lab puppy, imall whito spot on cheat, anowors to Ban|o. Lost In Bolls Fork area. Reword Is of-torad. Aftar 7,754-3973.
11i BuBlntii SiFvlcw VISVIRlSIRr'pTSssura
waihlng-old brick, now brick, vinyl sMIng, mobllo homoo. heavy oquipmont of any kind, shopping carts and parking lots. Fmi EsHmatos. 919-527-2(3).
122
ABUS h
BMoliiaaa
Opportunitits
BHP
.. Buy or soli your ICJ. Frisia.,
Inc. Financial 1 Marketing Con sultanto. Serving the Southoastorn Unltod States. Groonvilto, N.C. 3S5-7799, nights 7S6-444
f!*ANMiSlFN>1ktMitV SinMoand Moltiplo Locations Availabto In North CaroUna
Aftor 40 yoars of growth TINDER BOX is onct again of-
torlng Franchises to success
OfliflTtd p9Ml9.
provsn retail buslnou Invast-
. Tinder Box Is a
ment featuring premium tobacco and a widt array of gift Items tor all shopgtrs. Start by owning theTIndarBox In Groanvllloat Carolina East Mall. Direct financing assistance to qualiflod candidates. Details and brochure available upon request. 1400-322-4824. ilVEIl 1970 12x45 Aiticran and (7) 1945 10x45 Midways, 2 bedrooms, furnished mobile homos tor sale. Nice units now rantod. 750-1045.
124 ProfBSSional
HIMliY SWI^PING. ld Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney sweep, 30 yoars axporienca workiiM with chimneys and fireplaces.
FIrtplaca repair, chimney caps screens tor chii
FirmvillolMl^!
Instollad, screens tor chimney topa, ail day or night, 7S3-3m,
132
CommBrclBl
Property
A GREAT RETAIL location at 314 West Groonvllle Boulevard across from new Hilton, 3200 square feat available for lease August 1.7534743 or 750-3130.
ARLINGTON VILLAQE-1100 square toet rotail space tor least. Available August 1. Contact Miller & Davis Associates, 758-7474.
ARLINGTON VILUOE is the answer If you are tired of paying rant and high common area nraintenance toos. Consider a ownar/occupled shop at ARLINGTON VILLA^, Groan ville's newest and most prestigious shopping area. New shops under construction now. For information contact Mlllor 1 Davis Associates, 758-7474.
CUSSIFIED DISPUY
ACCIDENT?
CAR IN THE SHOP?
NEED A SPARE?
CALL
U-tAVI
AUTO RINTAL
756-2595
AS LOW AS
*Wc an the car rcplaccmant apcciallat Wa have pkkup and dclivary aervica No credit card rcqvlred
"WE MAKE RENTING EASY"
U-SAVI tAVIS YOU MOmn
fMMVDtlUK
srtKi
1200 Stores plus, looking for employees for both part time and full time positions at our two Greenville locations. Start immediately. Apply In person, 9-5.
Pin COUNTY FINANCE QOVERNMENT FINANCE ACCOUNTINQ CLERK STARTINO SAURY $12,826
The applicant must b able to perform clerical and technical work involving the preparation and maintenance of fiscal or related records. The applicant must be able to operate a typewriter, calculator, computer terminal and other standard office equipment used in maintaining financial and related records. Other respon-eibllltiee include entering checks, receipts, Journal entries, appropriations, vendors, etc. Into CRT and preparing daily recalpta for monlaa received. The applicant should have general knowledga of bookkeeping terminology and methods; general knowledge of standard office procedures, practices and equipment; some knowledge of routine accounting principles; ability to maintain complex financial records and to prepare records and statements; ability to post accounts with speed and accuracy; and ability to deal sffactivaly with customers, coworkers and the general public. Any combination of education and expadanca aqulvalant to graduation, supplamantad by courses In bookkeeping, computer operations and considerable txparianca as an accounting dark will be con-aidarad. Deadline for accepting applications Is June 17.1967.
Apply:
LllliBn Rmvub, ContBCt Ptraon EmploynMnt SteurHy Comml66lon of N.C. 3101 BiBiiwrck Drivo Qratnvillf. NC 27834
112
Cammarclal Propaiiy
8IW:WxF'cmmawlriof
_a jMaMfe4SbMiak
I IT1vWwKT9Wn nWMT OTVsniVwllt
Dardm^aNy TSS-lMS: nights
asiiiiiiaahanifc <i8 WIQ WVWIMlOu JW'WNi*
MIAUI.$ii.HoW4^-
qprnore. Call Carl tor datallt, Oa^ Raatty 7SS-19S3; nighto andwaakandi3884581
WUTN EVANS Sthiet. Mah trafile eount. 3MB toot avallaBlo now. Fraotatupttma,75443S4.
1M
ConBomiiiiumt For Salt
wmrmmssi
tow. 3 bodroomo. 2 batta. $4200 aquHy.nasoltobla. 754-1954.
Wiiuwii4itgnaway
Rktaa condominium near the pool and clubhouse makes g^ home or rontol proporty. Aftordabto malntonanco froo living In a nica neighborhood. ail7S4-3944.
144MoumFoiJaM
4000' 15 rooms. Bast town. 4-5
bsdreems, 754-4091.
BY OWNER: 040,900 comptotoly romodoled, 3-bodroomi, 1V$ bath brick ranch. In Farmville subdivision. Ownar financing avallablo with IIHIo or no down paymont. Excallant Starter Homal 754-5455 er 7534079. hV GWN6-6aytro, ~M4 Holtybrlar Lane. 3 hodrooms, 2 toil baths, dock, colling tans, Konn-AIr* range, 1 year young on a cul-do-sac, groat neighborhood, by appolntmont only, 754-2440.
NtkMPRAkY kANk to be built beto^ Aydim and Griffon er treed lot under $40400. Bulldar will pay points and clooing cootsi Call tor more drtallsl H^ito Realtors, 757-
1949anytimo.
CUSTOM HOME EUILDE. Will build by your plans or our*. In house financing with no closing costs, ail 9374104.
FOE SALE or toaso in Bront-wood. $73,000 or $550 per month 754-2450.
HANDYMN SPECIALI Almost 2000 square toot with bottom floor nooding ropalrs. 3-4 bedrooms, 3 baths flnishod and
VS bath unfinished. All tor only $57,900. Located In WIntorvllto School district, ail HIgnlto Realtors, 757-1949 anytime.
HUD OWNEbi $500 downll bodroom at Horitago Village oH 14th Street. $41,900. HIgnlto Realtors. 7S7-1949anytlme.
HUO OWHEDI $500 down anJi HUD will pay liolnts and closing costs on this 3 bedroom, 1 VS bath townhouse next to Groonvilto Athletic Club, only $43,300. HIgnlto Realtors, 757-1949.
NEW LISTINGI Contemporary ranch outside of Wlntorvllle with 3 bedrooms, ivs baths and half acre loti A steal at $44,9001 HIgnlto Realtors. 757-1949.
NEW LISTING: Hore's the 3 bedroom, 3 bath brick ranch
rro looking fori Only $2100 FHA financing or nothing down tor VA loans. Only SSI.Ml HIgnlto Realtors, 757-1969.
UNIVIISITY AREA 3
bedrooms, dining room, dan with fireplace, new paint In and out, fenced In yard, ays 754-1-3007.
9455; Nights 754-;
VILLAGE GROVE excellent first home or investment property. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath with non qualiflod VA loan assumption with paynnents of only mt par nxmth. $24,900 Stove Evans Realty. 355-2727._
.Idilnvestmant Property
IS^mLE^MEmWwito All prasantly rented and located near Graonvllla. $30,000. 752-7140, days and 7524970 nights.
1 APARTMENT duplex near University tor Immedtoto sale. Each side has 3 bodrooms, living room, kitchan and bath. This rental property 1s fully occupied and easllymafntalnad. Call 754-3944.
150 Land For Sale
34 ACRES, vs cloarod. Located approximately 2 miles east of
Saratoga, near now Highway. For Saw By Owner. For more details call 754-3907.
CUSSIFIED DISPUY
ISO LantfFGrSalB
to
I1Q VVVUIW1II8
am aportwint. Itli. D^ 7M-1111 or nighto and waakands, 3554551
1S1 MbMIbHoiiib LbIb For Salt
Weeded and cleared lots. antoed financing, tow down Myment. UcoMon OM Rlvwr ^ at laslweod't Country Esatos. ail Bannit Easlwaod 7S2-1$03.
rVT?HT6k HILLI. 2 badroemt. 0225. Dock, full kHchan,tollbalh.75B-4Ul.
ftROKSIDF
APARTMENTS
1 badroom, tolly carpatajL all appliances, waahar/dryar
menlh.7S2-4293or 7924199.
152 Lots For SbIb
HOLLY RIDGI. 5 acrat .of baaullful woodland In conlrollod area. Naor tha river. Call Carl at
6Akft6l kouBi mmts, Hlgiraray 43 Saulh. |uot past thepla. 2 badrem
carpatod, pool and laundry reo^ an 75M650 aftor 5p.m.
URGE v tor sale may In-cludo *a^ tank, well, malar poto, 100% owner financing. No down paymont. ail 753-3547.
ftiti6lkTlAL l6TI.
Imalely to acrao. Located on Counly Road 1529 - OM Craak Road. 07,500 each. The Wlimta 757t3441 or 750-ia0.
mfto*^ ol PodMus^lM J an aero. 750-4551.
Cherry Court
Spacloui 3 boweem townlwusa with Ito beliw. Atoo 1 bedroom aparhnanls avallabla. All are
CRTpillQ WiTn lliOQim RlrCnin
SKillaneos Ineludliw ccmcsctor and dtobwashor. (Janlrar^ and air. Fraa book; cabto TV, water and sewor. Wasbor/dryor hook-ups plus laundry room, pool, sauna, tannlt court, club h0M0.73MSS7
VtiiNttkViLLi AkffOigl^ at $13,900. ail Carl at Oardan Realty 75a-19l3: nights and waokands 3554551.
CHEVENNl COURT snart-mants. l badroom, fully carpatod, all appliances, living room parlor fan, washar/dmer hook-up, water and sewer fur-ntohedTcabto available. No students. 3554011.754-9400.
15S Rosort Proptrty ForSolt
LOT ON Pamlico RIvor tor mobile homo-soptic tank, water, sandy beach, ptor and boat launch, an 944^.
aPRESSGARDENS
2 bedroom oportment 3SS40034nyflme
12x40 MOBILE HOME on loosed land on Pamlico River. 4 bodrooms, 1V$ baths, 14x40 groatroom additional, central alr-ttlOO. 975-2707.
DipTWiYFkFALLioii nowl We have 290 to 300 confirmed vacancies, ail today
157
For Salt
BY owimi 2 bedroom townhouse In complex with pool and tennis court. $44,500. 754-5413.
IF YOUR INCOME Is betweon
$11500 and $15,000, but you have been unable to buy that first home, we have financing to fit your needs. NIonthly paymonts: $325. Lexington Square Townhomas. Call coltoct 919-$47-4014.
U1
Rent
Apartments
^1
om, private, quiet, appliances. All electric. Washer-dryer hookup. Near hospital low utilities $33S754-3377/n4-7707.
TOTT PLACE!
WILLIAMSBURG AAANOR
Nice decor, outside and attic storage. E-300 energy rating. Young professionals. No pota. 3554542 after 4 p.m. $345.
AUGUSTI 1 badroom $200 iwv ECU or 2 bodroom $325 olhort too Homolocators 752-1375 Foe aVailABL now. Park Village, super nice 3 bedroom. Water furnished, $275 per month. 757-1424.
available' IMMgBTgLY at Heritage Village. 3 bedroom, 1 bath patio honw with firoptoct and heat pump. Comptotoly furnished. $3l95 per monfh. 1 yoar'o lease and deposit required. No pets, an Clark Brancn Realtors at 355-2000.
AVAlUkLE IMMblAfrLV ono bodroom, one bath loft apartment. Behind Putt-Putt. One year's lease and deposit re-
?iilred. $255 par month, ail lark Branch Rooltors at 355-2000.
AZALEAGARDENS*
CLEAN AND QUIET ona bodroom fumlshod apartments, energy offictent, free water and sower, optional washers, dryers, cabto TV. Couples or singles only. $195a monlh. 4 monthlMse. /MOBILE HOAAE RENTALS -Couples or singtos. Apartments and mobile homes in Azalea ardens near Brook Vallty Country Club.
Contad J.T. or Tommy Williams 754-7015
CUSSIFIED DISPUY
MAMVIIIER lENm
Will be accepting light industrial applications,
Tuesday, June 9,9-11 A.M.
MUST have transportation MUST have telephone MUST be able to work shifts
OMANPOWER*
TEMPONAHYaERVICCS
118 Raadi Straot OrMnvlllG. N.C.
757-3300
POSITIONS NOW OPEN
Cooks Line Attendants
Cashiers Checkers
Bakers Dining Room Attendants
p Competitive Salaries Plus Company Benefits
APPUCATIONS ACCEPTED
Time: 8-9 AM Date: Mon.-Sat.
C4hffen*)a'l4k<w
No Phone Calls
CHOIIfANNQSmAl,INC.
F.O. In 619 umrn, NC 179S1
(91f)4IM4Slfit.l64
ICU NURSE - Immediate opening for a full time ICU Nurse. Registered nurse required. 12 hour ehlfte. Every other weekend off. Additional benefits.
MT or MLT Immedlata opening. Part-time. Call. Includes all ahifta. Possible fulltime.
CRTT - Certified Respiratory Therapist Tech. Immediate opening for a fulltlma CRTT. Call. Evary othar weekand off. Additional benaflta. Welcome Qrads. For more information, contact Wanda Fletcher at Chowan Hospital.
an equBi opportunity employer... ^
'rr.
EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS
Ono, two and throe bodroom epartmanto, featuring coble TV, modem appltoncao, ctoon toun-d facllHtos, swimming pools, fullycarpelod.
Offlco: 304 Eeslbrook Orlvt
752-5100
ENEROY FFiCiNT 2 bodroom townhouto In wooded area, $300,7544295 after 4 p.m.
ENEROY EFFICIENt 2 bedroom near ECU. Appllences, water, sower, fumlshod. No pots. $300.7504343 aftar 7 pm. FURNISHED11 bedroom howw $150 or 3 bedroom townhouse $370 Homotocetor 7SM37S Fee
GreeneWay
Large 2 bedroom garden apartments, all with 7 closets, cording, kitchen appliances Inchtoing dishwasher, control heel end air. Free basic cabto TV. water and sewer. Laundry rooms, spacious grounds, nd and pool, abundant . Pels allowed. Adiecant Groonvilto Country Club. ($295). 7544049.
ORIPTON MaNDR Apart-ments, 2 and 3 bedrooms, appllences fumlshod, oantral hoot endolr.EOH. 524-4239.
THE PROFESSIONAL
WOODSIDE. 91 Brookwood Drive. SPECIAL V$ month rant froo. One bodroom apartment with energy efflciont appliances. Quiet surroundings.
WILLOUGHBY PARK. Brand new 3 bedroom condominiums for rent. DesMnor Interior with celling fens. Each has own petlo or balcony and firoplaco. Pool will bo ready tor summer on-
TREETDPS. 113 Hidden Bronchos Clote. Secluded professional villa with firoplace. 2 bedrooms,. 2 toll barns wHh washar/drytr Includtd. All window treatments provldid.
2I$A ALICE DRIVE. 3 btdroom, 1V$ bath townhome with sunken great room, a end of quiet street In good neighborhood.
29IA SHILQH DRIVE. 2
bedroom, 1 bath duplex, ardsn apartment with nice yard and patio. Wesher/dryer hook-up* and energy efficient appliance*.
SHENANOQAH COURT. BRAND NEW ene bedroom apartments convenlgntly loceted betwsen Pitt Ntomorlal Hospital and arollne East Mall. Available Mid-June. Choose from a selection of 14 apartments, ail today for an appointment.
REMCO EAST, INC.
(919)758-6061
Askfer JoAnn
KINGS ARMS
Large 1 botkroom apartments, arpotod, modsm kitchen i^-pliancos, heat pump for energy efficient heating and cooling. Uundry fKlllttos. 1209 Charles Boulevard, Office Apartment 104. Also Availabto Fumlshod Apartments.
752-8915
CUSSIFIED DISPUY
CANVAS
AWNINGS
Cl. Lupton Co.
752-6116
DEFINITELY DOWNTOWN SHOP IN WASHINGTON
amiPEDi
-800-
BtraiudaSod
curniBBH
7SS4700
*i.nwra.f4SHs-^
MECHANIC
WANTED
(lualilicMloBiRiqBlnd;
A Alignmont B Brakos C General Maintenance
ConpMi Frtngi BbmM PadnMhKiiHM.
^MWiNnNW BBfqwBNtortRqBb
MIa ----
CiH, Johnny Joyner . 76M121
- f
WBli6lba|lM RamAbBA
winHi 9 MifiCv Mmir
Sii
IIFWW
:Hll'>rt",
141
Vi! >'
'i
fSW
formrsnsarvm
mm^m *-*-*---*
hSr^ir 7SSL
n( MW MW Wmr IWTOMM.
DM.
TKHPS5W -APARTMENTS ;
1 It > Iwlrww Gardiii AmtK nwntA|MllMCM lurnlMttf. crDt*Ctntrl hiaf and
facillta^ hour awaraincy wtntawaaca. LeeaM aN Eart lOtti Straat biMfld Hardaa's and Wa1tm Slatr.
ONka hours a:00-S;30, Monday Friday.
752*3519
LOVE TREES?
Exparlonca tho unlquo In aprtmont living wllh natura oultldo your door.
COURTNEYSQUARE APARTMENTS
Quality construction, tirsplacos, haat pumps (hsatlng costs SO parcant loss than comparabla units), dishwashor, washor-dryor hook-ups, cabit TV,wall-to-wall carpot, thormopana windows, oxtra Insulation.
Office Open 9-5 Weekdays -S Saturday J-S Sunday
Marry Lana Oft Arlington Blvd. 7CX.C/U7
"MEDICAL OAKS
Apartmonts... Noarly Brand Now..2 bedrooms..Walking
Distance to Hoipltal..Washor-Dryer Hook-ups..Outside Storage..Fully Carpeted, Super Insulated...No pets...Doposlt and year's lease -Call Davis Re-
a^ 752 3000 or 7SA-2904 or 355-2574
74 or 752-9072.
NAR CAMPUSI 2 bedroom
S1S5 or 3 bedroom duplex $300 Homelxators 752-1375 Fee
NEAR ECU. 2 bedroom unfur-nlshed apartment. Call 247-5840. NEAR HOSPITAL. 2 bedroom townhouse. Quiet neighborhood. Call 7574)671 afterSp.m.
NEW 1 BEDROOM apartments. Washer/dryer, cable TV, carpet, electric heat, air conditioning, appliances. 756-3342.
NOW RENTING Park Village, one bedroom, patlos/balconiies
washer/dryer hook ups, water furnished, S240 per m^. 757-1626.
QAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS
Two bedroom tgwnhouse apartments. Fully equipped kitchen, pool, community room, tennis courts, cable TV. 24 hour emergency maintenance. Very convenient to Pitt Plaia and University. Furnished apartments available.
Office hours 9-5:30, AAonday-Frlday, 1212 Redbanks Road. 756-4151
ONE, AND two bedroom apart-mants. Call Smith Insurance and Realty, 752-2754.
NE AND TWO bedroom |artments for rant. Call 752-
ONE AND TWO BEDROOM units available now. Woodbrldge In Bethel. Rent based on Income. One bedroom start at 1200. 2 bedrooms start at $225.1 handicapped unit. Tuesday 5-7, Saturday 10-4,025-1601. FmHA. EHO.
ONE BEDROOM. Fully carpeted, all electric kitchen appliances. $225. Greenville AAaiwr 752-8915.
ONE BEDROOM apartment. Heat, hot and cold water, sewage furnished. 201 North Woodlawn. 756^0545 or 7514)635.
ONE BEDROOM furnished or unfurnished apartment. Heat, air and water furnished. One
block from university. No pets. '7564)089.
Call 750-3701 or 7564
Ma&KSwWwwH.
rM Drivo. CMT7S64|
^lY awf 1 jwAnoowi 0156 l4| yard or 2 bedroom dualex W HonN&clwro7-l3Pee
fWWdlBWWiM kwlaiaaa for Fall ifH
VYoPEivncir# 11 QNvon
w
m.iram bedroom and 2 rnim.
APARTMENTS
Spacious 1,2 and 3 Badroom
0200 Socur^ Oapoelt Required CABLE TV,lNNI$^Rn:pOOL CtnvmlanlNShapplngandECU
Office hoursOa.m. lo5p.m. Atonday through FrMay
Call us 24 hours a day at
756-4800
1TUDENT5T
2 bedroom apartment near col
lege; ' water, sawer Included. Calli
CaTI 752-3997. iWffiWi 2 bMfwm ap6ff-
ment, Cln^ C^, OW^gw-
month, heat and water i ad, no pets. 756-3563 after 4 p.m.
STIJDENTHOUSlfc"
CAPTAINS QUARTERl East
12th Street. Spacious ______
near ECU. Dishwashor,
refrigerator, range and washer hook-ups. \
CEDAR COURT. 2 bedroom, 1W bath townhouse with patio and
energy efficient, appliances, washer/dryer hook-ups:
JOHNSON STREET. 2 badroom apartments only 2 blocks from Convenient to grocery
PIRATES LANDING. Private furnished rooms for rent. Utilities included. Share bath and kitchen. Ask about our summer school SPECIAL.
REGENCY HOUSE. Now offering SUIMMER LEASES. Comer of 5th and Reade. 2 bedroom, 1 bath furnished and unfurnished
apartments. Laundry on site. Next to campus and downtown.
UNGSTON PARK. 2 bedroom
apartments. Energy efficient appliances, washer/dryer
hook-ups. Water and cable In-cludedlnl
18300 rent.
RIVER OAK. 206 North SummH Street. One bedroom efficiency apartments with laundry on site.
COLLEGE VIEW: 2 bedroom apartment on lOth Street. Hardwood floors and spacious rooms. Enjoy your own yard taken care of for you.
2711-A EAST 2ND STREET: En
joy privacy with your own yard and hardwood floors In this
spaci
dupk
lous 2 bedroom, I bath ilex apartment.
REMCO EAST INC.
(919) 758-6061
Ask for Lisa THREE BEDROOM Dup1^
near ECU. Range, refrigerator, hook ups, central air. $305. 756-
7480
YirFo OF LOOKING? Calt^ and tell us what you need! All areas, prices, and sizes Homelocators 752-1375 Fee.
fSw'NHOUi FOR RENT, 2 bedrooms, 1W baths, all appliances. 355-6016 after 6 pm. ffVOkiUlMdlqliexonm
acre lot at Frog Level. No pets. $300. Call 756-4624 before 5 p.m.
or 756-8076 after 5 p.m TWO BEDROOM apartment for rent. Hospital area. 757-1445. TW BEONoM. Fully carpeted, all electric appliances, Willow Street. $290. 752-8915.
W5 BoROM townho^: neighborhood. Call 355-
qulot
Wl.
AMrtnwiilB
* p5rr
RrnI
BMI or 2 bedroom hgyoe 80 Himeieeoiire7iiF*
MBSemSISiis
2bedtoom,mbaWifoi ....
Exoellant location. Carrier hoat WhlrlpM
Ipbol kitchen.
pumps.
wasnor-dryor ,nooki icwi4.343n.
^aciout. two
quiet rasldonftol Herll
Brand now dupk
In a
..... , oommunHy in
.jrltage Village featuring: Groatroom wHh cathedral coiling, ttreplace, fully aqulppod klKhan, washor ana i
____________dryer con
nections. energy oNlclent, outside storage room, private
ISl
2 BEikM, IVk tiath townhouse In mat location. Rumbloy Realty, 355-2042 or
355-7217.
14} ButintBS RtntBls
feet of space for lease. Adjacent to now Fuel Doc, corner of Greenville Boulevard and Highway 33. Call Daughtrldge OlTCompany, 756-1345._
170
Condominiumt For Ront
End unit, 3-bedrooms, tw baths, fireplace, pool, near parks and school. 8450^ month. Families only.752-930r
only.
2 feCDktM Nd with fireplace, 8400. Available soon. Century 21 Bass RosHy, 7566666 or Ann Bom 3556966.
17} Housts For Ront
A DEALI 3 badroom,
8300 or 3 bedroom 8400 yard Homelocators 752-1375 Fee AVAILABL JUNE 1ST In PInerldge Subdivision, Nice home wrih 1320 sqiMre feet, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, large screened In porch. 1 year's lease and deposit required. 8475 per month. Call Clark Branch Realtors at 355-2000.
AVAIUBL JUNE 1. Ragland Acres, WIntervllle 3 bedrooms, 1W baths, contemporary home with dKk, fireplace, dishwasher, and heat pump. 1328 square feet. 8525 par month, I years lease and oeposit required. Call Clark Branch Realtors at 355-2000.
aVaIU4l jm 1 six large rooms, (3 bedrooms), near Uni
versity, month.
year lease.
COUNTRYI 2 bedroom 8175'or brick 3 bedroom 8275 WIntervllle Homelocators 752-1375 Fee
DON'T WAIT FOR FALLI Do It now! We have 250 to 300 confirmed vacancies. Call today Homelocators 752-1375 Fee.
HOUSE"fGN RteNT 3 bedrooms, m baths. North
Shores, Washington. To couple ........n. 00
with no pets, no children, plus deposit. 946-5927.
THREE BEDROOM 2 bath, brick home. Convenient to hospital. 8450 per month. No pets, call Mavis Butts Realty, 355-7653.
WON'T LASti 2 bedroom 5o or 3 bedroom 8300 near campus Homelocators 752-1375 Fee
174
Townhouses For Rent
2 bedrooms, 1'/i bath, range, refrigerator, dishwasher, microwave, paddle fan, crown moulding and chairrail, convenient quiet location. Ideal for professionals. 8385.756-7480. SHERATON VILLA64,
bedroom, 1W bath, fireplace, patio. Off 264 By-Pass. 8400 par month. Call 383-8426.
THREE BfeOROOM, iVi bath.
washer/dryer. No pets. In 1-946
Greenville. toWNHOMt 2-bedrooms, V baths with washer/dryer, microwave, for ront. Sheraton Village. G-93556339.
fw rent near AonHW ami. 7BI-7101.
TW6 HBBWW. m boHi
8400 a
19.
monih. AvMlaMo June.. dallCENTURY3IJaiiat
awdAi80Clal88,8-78W.
ms-
IIBIBBr
Me July 1. Or
available July 1. One year oM, beautifully decorated. 2 bedrooms upstairs plus 1W
baths. Weshor/dryer hookup upolalrs. SpMloui living ana and kitchsn downstairs. Stave, rsfrigsrator, dishw disposal. Central hi
ladsal. Central hoat and air. Fully carpeted. Patld and storage house. Rent 8375 plus depoalt. 12 months pets. Convenient paHi-Adiuns Boulevard just
Mg. 3000 Adams Boulevard just off 364 By Pass 1 black from Cast 14lh Street. Contact Bill Laughlnghbusa, Bestlc-Sugg Furnltura Corniwtiy, 401 Watt 10th Street, GraenvHla. 758-2513:
Nights andweekends, 7566238.
MAN1
mostly furnished, washer/ dryer, microwave, bar stools, hlde-a4Md, bedroom furnlahlim wHh desk. 8420 per month 7ft-3454or 757-7116.
2 IIBft'Br
washer/dryer
appliances, hook-ups, fireplace, iW baths, outside storage. After 5,355-24.
fireplace, drapes, kitchen aypU-
anees, washer/dryer fumi 757-1647.
3 IIAftM, 2W bath townhouse. Located near Pitt
Memorial Hospital and shopping malls. Pool and tennis courts Included. For more Information
call Max Jr., 7-2923 or after 6, 3556748.
179
MobilB Honras For Ront
mm
__________wBfibedroomlTM
or 3 bedroom 8200 both In town Homelocators 7-l375 Foe FURNISHED, no children or pets. 752-4008.
NEAR COLLlE 2 badroomT furnished. No do^. Deposit required. 5-23l6.
AiiVAf lot: 2 bedr<;n mobile home, nice, Belvoir Hl^ay, 8175 per month. 758-
AklVAtCLOfi
2 bedroom 8150 pets ok or 3 bedroom 10 others Homelocators 752-1375 Fee TWO-BEDROM, furnished.
8165 per month plus deposit. 752-1623 or 7586779.
1 AND 2 bedroom Mobile homes, 81 and up. Also Mobile home lol for rant. No pets and no children. 7586745.
12X68 AuRNISHED or unfur nishad with washer, iffyer. In ^a^rk, no children, no pels.
12x68 TWO bedroom, furnished, air conditioned. Spain's Mobile Home Park, 5 miles South Greenville. 7-79 or 746-3692.
2 bedroom furnished, air conditioned, located at Azalea Gardens. Call 7926104.
2 BEDROOM WITH air, furnished, deposit, Oakwood Acres. 756-3470 or 756-1900.
2 LARGE BEDROOMS, 2 full baths, 5 minutes from hospital, 8300 83069 after 4.
IM
Mobile Homos Lots For Ront
ROE?PAc!^SMsc^to
Greenville. On Highway 43 South. 7566990 or 7566MI.
NICE SINGLE or double wide lots for ront. Call 756-4015 or 756-5114.
181
OfficoSpaco For Roiif
new
Court House (between Coffmans and First Citizens Bank). Three officos, IndlvMually or iagiiim. Telophone answering amfreception services available. 7526888.
111
^\e Corner
IMMACULATE HOMEII Beautiful condition in and out best describes this great buy in PInerldge Subdivision. Unique floor plan features sunken groatroom, kitchen with pine floors, three bedrooms, 2 full baths, garage, and very nicely landscaped yard. Priced at 862,800.
THE D.Ge NICHOLS AGENCYg INC.
752-4012
NEED HOUSES AND FARMS TO SELL
SUnHApartiMnt
418W.5tli8lieet 8 apartments on about 115x200 lot plus extra lot for another apartment 95x200. Price $180,000.
Lott on SR1241
Lot 11,12.364 80188,125^)0 Lol f2, SOLO Lot 43,10 acres, S20,000 Lot 14,10 acres, $20,000 Lot IS, SOLO
1URNA6E
U1E5ME
Get More With Lea Home 756-1179
Si
752-2715
40YMTS
Expartence
PLAN'
WALK
RS
Homes from $83,900
MODEL OPEN DAILY 1-6p.m. SATURDAY, 10a.m.-6p.m.
ilM('-l()NS (1011'tiNM'iivill*' Hlv! ijo lOuth on I4th Strnn! f Mnnsu 'c [<ro()k ViHny ( ut
for fTKjre ifitorfiifition, c.jil our niodt1 fviriitv
A
WESTMINSTt M HMI S
\ I I iiMiMin
\Mi i.lu^
S( ml lu I l.iii Kr.iliMi-
BXCBUBNT LOCATION, now.
urn and 3 Mieat. I batwtan 9-5 Men-
ft.) (float to ^ Offk*, Courf-houat, and Banks. SSWOO par
mantti. IncludH all uHHttes and lanltortol itrvlcat. Availabla Juna 1st. Contact Millar A Om;l8 Aiaoctotoa. 798-7474.
MiSIiCAL- "2A
iquar. toft. Can bt modlllad. par aquar. tool. Availabla im-mtdtatoly. IncludM wator. 355-aNMMap.
CLASSIFIED DISFUY
181 OfHcaSNce Far Rant
srs%nxrs
wMb WS lauara toal, 17 par
SA'AXMTJS-
MM and Son lelMir*, inc..
jSRm
if i
DFFHSTTRBIb tar rsnr. 1
755-1234.
filSITMPICI iptre lor ^
IMBRALO ISLI cafttaa, I* badreewi,! bata, air caniiHen- ; ad, color TV, qcson and oaend ! viaw, 13 pwwafc. 43I-SM7 1 aftar. 0
ijnnnnnsciANPRiY ^
CONDO. CareHna Raach. 45/
vard.Ptasiecsl|7S*a4.
MBU WNli W BsS Ths Ctortas Csntre. FirU cIsm to up Call Carl tar dtfallt. Oardsn Reslfy 75l-13, MgMs
Atf AttM
Mflw wMVnMawM
deilwlrairRToMiiNC
Tranquill StaapaiarPwi-
I8S Roomt For RaM
NN SoOAik tost of retail or fl-floe leooe for rent hi Iht Bond'o SperihwGeeao twMbw on Arl-tagtan ieulverd. Cell 7Sai7V.
PIRATES UNbiN 2OOW. Eighth street
Prvala fumMwd roomt tor rant. Uflltftat Includad. Share bath and kitcfwn. REMCO EAST,75a4M1.
3NI AND 15M oquaro foef adja-
oont offlot or retail woce evall-eble. Apjproximatoly $4 per oquara tool. Red Oak Plaza 755-BTSw 7574123.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CLASSIFIED DISFUY
mrmam
*iSS3r5;
topoNt. Call 7-
OASIIFIID DISFUY
191 RtBWiinalBWBiihWI
W plwna and
lS;aftof7p,
mFNiiii
led, peel. )S8l% Lm.rePM.
TTRTnS
if.ieektogi sffsNilils Mere, Call
194 WBMsdToBuy
aWfWIVptoaamjU
wMd timber. Pamlka Timbar Cempany. Inc. 756-1615, idahte.
CLASSIFIED DISFUY
ICiver llliiff
*SpeOHS AflonlsbIs Luxury Apertments a2 bedroom townhouse temporarily reduced for new move Irie only.
1 bedroom garden apt. tamporartly reduced to S220mo
Large pool Cable TV ECU Bus Service
Phon2g^g1^
Joe Cullipher Suboru's
Per Mo.
St. 1042
Selling price $6,912, down payment cash or trade S89B, amount financed $5,913, finance charge $1,801.20, total of payments $7,714.20, deferred payment prtca $8,713.20,11% A.P.R., 60 monthly payments. Tax and tags are not included.
1987 SUBARU DL STATION WAGON 5 Speed, Roof Rack
St. 0966
22
Per Mo.
OL Wagon
Selling price $10,476.45, down payment cash or trade $1250, rebate $800, amount financed $8,426.45, finance charge $2556.75, total of payments $10,963.20, deferrad payment price $13,04320,11% apr, number of payments 80, tax and tags not
included.
1987 SUBARU DL
4 Door Sodan
1G4
Per Mo.
Selling Price $9809.32, down payment caah or trade $1250, rebate $800, amount financed $7559.32, finance charge $2302.26, total of payments $9661.60, deferred payment price $11,911.60,11 % apr. number of payments 60, tax and tags not Included.
St. 1009
1987 SUBARU XT Sport Coupe
)aGL
St. 0913
Sailing prica $13,394.45, down payment cash or trade $1250, rabMa $800, amount financisa $11,612.34, finance
tt636.4Motal of paymsnta $11148.80, (Mmnd payment pi^ 117,196.60,11% apr, number of payments 60, tax and tags not Includad.
Pre-owned Red Tag Specials
1983 TOYOTA TERCELL st #924a
Sailing price $2480, down payment caah or trade $980, amount financed $1481, finance cham $347.20, total of payments $179820, dafarrad payment price $279720.14.8% apr, number of payments 38, tax and tags not Includad.
1984 CHEVY CHEVETTE st. #posoa................................
Sailing price 13296, down payment cash or trade $880. amount financed KM. (Inanc^harge $849.44, total of payments $2948.44, dafarrad payment price 13844.44,142% apr, number of payments 36, tax and tags not Includad.
$4995*
$jgo4M
Par Mo.
Par Mo.
W*
Par Mo.
83496, down
I payment oaah or trade $908, amount llnanoad $2496, llnanoa oharoe $897.12, total of payments $9m.12, deferred payment price $4082.12.14.5%, apr, number of paymsnta 36, tax and tags not Includad.
1983 CHEVY CELEBRITY st 938a
jlling Pi--------- ^
$112328, total of paymsnta
Par Mo.
Sailing Price $4880, down paymant oaah or tradt $888. amount flnai^ 8M1, fInanM c
8, total of paymsnta $6119.36, (k'
paymsnta 42, tax and tags not Includad
deferred paymant prica 88118.38,14.8% apr, numbar
harga
aroT
Joe Cullipher
SUBARU
605 W. Greenville Blvd.
OREENVILLE 756-8885
i
1HRYN BAKERS APTeteviskn Writer NEW YORK (AP) ~ Corbin Bern-sen, the actor who plays sharidike divorce lawyer Amie Becker on L.A. Law, struggled for years in New York before going home to Los Angeles to land the standout role on th^t NBC show.
So imagine comii^ back here with a big part in a major movie, Hello Agam, with top stars and Judith Ivey and noted
Because Im a lot of.
Im not those thingi, he i ,
those people I cant wait to see.^
When not licking his ch(m over the proqiect of meeting up with persons, who slighted him In leanm* years.
work on stage. He even built a theater in a loft for his acting school.
Bemsen comes off more as earnest and unassuming than cold and calculating.
Frank Perry.
lliats the best! Thats the best!
Bemsen exclaimed, clinching his
coiiiplete TV proywiwlni IwloniKition. conwilt yow wkly TV SMOWTimS from '* MIy ftillector. . Jf
' T ' "
his laid back status on the sofa. On the plane back here I was going, Im gonna shove it to this person, and Im gonna shove it to that person, and Im gonna teU them what I think.
When it came down to it, though, he admitted he couldnt i^ve it to anyone, though he said he was still lying in wait for a couple of unidentified unfortunates who had never even let him in the door, believii rumors he was cold an calculating.
niough he had. his pick tt movie roles, hie says he chose a part not too removed from his TV self, Ix^use
see. He describes the^vie cEmc-ter, cine
I.ERNST GOES TOCAA^ BSi
WEEKNIQHTS 7:15-9:15 .
iw iKsviiuca uic iiiuvte vuarav-
a plastic surgeon, as to medi- /ShjMMBIl #lr4S
what Becker is to law. C# 5
'Les Miserables' Wins Eight Tonys
By MARY CAMPBELL Associated Press Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Les 'Miserables was the big Tony ' Awards winner, taking ^t of Broadways tig) honws, induting best musical, as Fences, August Wilsims drama d a 1960s bfaick funi-ly. won best play and three other
Hugos q>ic novd of social injustice into a musical. They won fmr best book of a musical and they and Herbert Kretzmer won best score.
Michael Maguire and Frances Ruf-felle todc best featured actor and actress in a musical; Trevor Nunn and John Caird won for direction, and David Hersey for lighting, all for
le and My Girl won three Tonys on Sunday, for Robot Lindsay and Maryann Plunkett as best actor and actress in a musical, and for choreographer Gillian Gregory. Undsay plays a Cockney scamp who discovers hes a lord, in a pre-World War II London musical finally making its debut on Broadway.
Les Miserables, also an imi
fron London, yielded Tonys for i Boublil and Claude-Michel
I, who in 1979 in Paris came idea of turning ^fictor
The 41st annual awards, nationally televised on CBS and including a tribute to the late Robert Preston, capped a seasim in whidi Broadway reversed a five-year decline in attendance.
John Napio* won the Tony fixr costume design, the only award garnered by the $8 milliim musical Starlight Express, wMch has roUerskaters garbed as engines and cars, fw a train race.
Napier, who also designed the Starlight Express scenery, took a
second Tony for his Les Miserables set as though it were an insult.
He said in his second acceptance '; One is not supposed to feel But it seems a little peculiar to me that Starlight wasnt nominated (for set). Id give this back to you Imt it would be a little rude.
Resonant-voiced James Earl Jones won the best actor Tony for his role as a former baseball player and head of a family in Fences,^ the Pulitzer Prize-winning play. Maiy Alice, who plays his wife, won for best supporting actress, and Lloyd Richaim for diiector.
While playwright Wilson was accepting the best-play Tony, Fences producer Carole Shorens-tein Hays, in a maternity eve gown, suddenly looked perturbed, think Im going to give birth right now, she said.
John Randolph, accepting the Tony tar best featured actor for playing the grandfather in Neil Simons Broadway Bound, said the character represents those of us past 70
who are full of life and fighting spirit no matter what the body loi^ like o the outside.
It, :eon
Linda Lavin, who plays the mother of the budding playwright in Broadway Bound, wim her first Tony, as best actress. I thought of nothing else for two montte, she said of her anticipation. I missed entrances and exits.
Arthur MUlers AU My Sons, starring Richard Kiley, won best revival.
The evenings emotional highlight was the presentation of a special award to director George Abbott, who turns 100 on June 25.
I am really ashamed at all the fm thats being made over my bir-thi. y, he said. I didnt plan it. But Ini dad I lasted so long. fteU people its because I love the theater so mudi that I thought Id stick around.
Also receiving a special Tony was comedian Jackie Mason, whose one-man show, The World According to Me! was a surprise Broadway
^ForAnAU-American FamilyMeaT"')
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Combo price includes:
4 oz. sirloin filet of chicken platter. Choice of potato and hot bread.
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Choice of drink.
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BECAUSE YOU WANT
AN ALL-AMERICAN FAMILYMEAU
IM' Wiittm Mm Mom n lot
3005 East 10th Street Greenville, N.C.
WINNERS Michael Maguire and Frances Ruffelle pose with their 1967 Tony Awards for Best Performances by a Featured Actor in a Musical and Best Performance by a Featured Actress in a Musical for their efforts in Les Miserables Sunday in New York. (AP Laserphoto)
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He talks eagerly about his continuing efforM to write - he has a masters degree in play writing from UCLA - and how he likes the writing style on LA. Law, which he finds reminiscent of his favorite play, Murray Schisgals two^haracter, black comedy, The Tiger.
WEEKNIGHTS 7.-00:30 (ENDS TUESDAY)
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In his six years in New York, he toril acting lessons and did some
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TONIQHT 8:00 12
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pioaiywlaaly
JUNE
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F S
8 9 10 111213
Prices effective June 8-13,1987. We reserve the right to limit quantities. USDA food stamps gladly accepted.
Ncwtpaptrl InMrt I
HICKORY
SMOKED
S?*.'' 5 I
Pig
MAYONNAISI OR SAUD DRISSING
Limit OfM With Coupon And IIOFoodOrdor Coupon Expires Juno 13,1987
IBUACH 49S!
PiegiyWigBiy
SUGAR
Q I I
Limit Ono With Coupon And $10 Food Order Coupon Expires June 13.1987
LXOMPOI--JI |LCOUPON i
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, .A,,. *.,.. .......,M* A.. J
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Kosher Sweet Salod
'Ccoeiyb Cubes
('' (r>f (ol\ I \^
'4axwei ''
House i<ixwej|
- i
^ouse
Unele Bens Savory Brown. ^
Italian. Broccoli BD
p|C.............. 4.702. y
Boil-ln-Bag VO
RICE................ #%
Boil-ln-Bag AA#
I RICE............... 1402.
$349
Maxwall House
DECAFFEINATED ... 1302.
Maxwell House { A99
INSTANT..........1802
Maxwell House ^ OO
MASTER BLEND .. .1302. Bag I
INSTANT...........oz,^3*^
COFFEE.........1301.0.8^3^*
PMIZE DRIED 4 02. $ 3 ^
OR CAMS 13 02....... IP
T""' ^
Sgultu^
giscan.
Ultra Pampers Convenience Pack
DIAPERS .
S.M.L. or XL
$8**
Qlory Foam Rug )
CLEANER ....
DUSTER PLUSeor OR PUDGE 702 .
2202.
tiaFMSSiy
Southern Biscuit
FLOUR..
.5 Lb.
794
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oiggly wiggly
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BISCUITS
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Hot Shot Flying Insect
KILLER.......
S239
11 Oz.
Bright N Early Breakfast
DRINK.........
69J
Naturally Good
CAT FOOD
5l^ I
60z.
Twin Pet
DOG FOOD
.5^1
15 Oz.
' "S
89<
Ajex Laundry
DETERGENT . . 360z.
dWergent . 1710Z 44^^
Palmolive a m
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SlicedBACON.................
Meat Or BeefBOLOGNA.........
Meat Or Beef
FRANKS..................Lb. Pkg.
8 Oz. Pkg.
$249
$19
$119swrn?-^^6
Sizzlean Beef & Pork ^ JIA
BACON.................,20..PKg.^ 1
Brown-N-Serve Beef ^ V A
SAUSAGE aozPkg^l
Butterball Oven-Roasted Turkey ^ m
breast..................60z.PKg.5 1 59
Premium Afranks................120zPK,99C
P-
M0.,OrB, ARMOUR.-^
FRANKS................
^ $
. 12 0z. Pkg.
1
29
BACON.................
,12 0z.Pkg^
1
59
Chicken
NUGGETS.............
, 12 Oz. Pkg^
1
99
CORN DOGS
.. Lb. PkgT
1
79
m
SMTTHFIELD
BACON
BOLOGNA
Grill Ready Chix
FRANKS
Lb. Pkg. Lb. Pkg! Lb. Pkg.
$|S9
14
89<
FREEZER FILLERS
!*' ^<-*i BT-'wdH6'"liR^HH^^^ imMTBii miMPn i imMiGOI DFN CKINKIFS
-W
Will
Morton
Crinkle Cut ^6^ A ^
POTATOES ^2T1
SLICED TURKEY
(W/QRAVY)
MLISBURY STEAK
(W/Qravy)
All Flavors
DINNERS
11 Oz.
Chocolate. Coconut. Pet-Ritz.
Cream. Lemon. Neopolitan
CREAM PIES Mor 79C
.. .., . - gjcw*>7 ^
SfotSi^
^$2^9 $229
Stuffed
PEPPERS
Beef
STEW...
15 Oz. 10 Oz.^
LASAONA .. 2ioz ^2^
Steak & Mushroom ^
PIE iooz7^
PIE SHELLS 2PK.69C
Downy Flake ^ iDA
WAFFLES.........o,$ 1 29
GRAPE OR
APPLE JUICE
L
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Solo
PARTY CUPS.. PIATIS i5ct./ioi
leoz. 89 c
15 Ct./10 In.DAIRY DELIGHTS
|. 'i
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Orange, Fruit Punch Or Grape A
Hl-C o
Or 3 Pk.
Gatorade
7
Lemon-Lime. Lemonade, Fruit Punch, Orange
GATORADE ...
$119
46 Oz.
Van (amps 1^|0*
Van Camp 8 Oz.
BEANEE
WEENEES....
Van Camp 8 Oz. CHILI
WEENEES....
Van Camp 16 Oz. PORK A BEANS ...
Sun*Maid
Sun Maid
RAISINS
_ _-.9 -.
Salad Bowl _
lettuce 5 9 LEMONS
. f,.
M A Fresh Yllow
PEACHES i CORN
Fresh Ripe A Fresh Crisp
TOMATOES u.# VV CUCUMBERS
Snow Whito
MUSHROOMS ..#9
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