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INSIDE TODAYPoothotd '
Some N.C. Democrats Indicate They Might \ Favor Albert Gores Bid ForThe Presidency9* \i ;,^: : ;/Story on A-S"
INSIDE TODAY
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Pat Cash Downs Ivan Lendl To Win Wimbledon
Story On B-1THE DAILY REFLECTOR
106th YEAR NO. 160
GRENVILLE, N.C.
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
MONDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 6,1987
20 PAGES
PRICE 25 CENTSRoad Projects Increasing As Pitt, City Grow
By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer
Greenville and Pitt County are growing and to keep pace with the increased amount of traffic, so are city streets and county roadways.
A number of road improvement projects have been completed in the past year or so, and according to Randy Doud of Greenville, a member of the states Board of Transportation, other projects are under way or planned for the future.
Two main arteries in Greenville Memorial Drive, from Sylvan Drive to Greenville Boulevard, and Greenville Boulevard, from the Memorial Drive intersection to Charles Street were recently resurfaced at a cost of about $246,000.
An earlier project removed the median on Memorial Drive between Fifth Street and Dickinson Avenue in an effort to reduce congestion by providing a center turn lane along that heavily traveled section of road.
The widening of a .74 mile section of Charles Boulevard, from just S0U1 of The Plaza mall to the city limits, to five lanesa $635,000 project - was completed in late 1986.
Preliminary engineering work to widen Evans Street (to five lanes with curb and gutter), from 10th Street to
Greenville Boulevard, at an estimated cost of $5 million (including $2.3 million for right of way and $2.7 million for construction) is under way, Doub said.
And work to widen Evans Street south of Greenville Boulevard to the city limits adding a turn lane should be completed soon, he said.
Another project which may be expanded soon is the widening of 14th Street south of Greenville Boulevard.
Doub said the Department of Transportation has allocated $66,300 to widen the present 22-foot pavement to 32 feet with turn lane from Red Banks Road to beyond York Road and to install a traffic light at the intersection of Red Banks Road and 14th Street.
But he said the transportation board next Friday will be asked to approve an additional $120,000 to make 14th Street, from (Greenville Boulevard to York Road, a four-lane section with curb and gutter, and stripe it for pedestrians and bicycles like Red Banks Road.
And during the past 12 months, the city of Greenville, spending about $100,000, has resurfaced Elm Street from 10th to 14th streets, Berkshire and Canterbury roads, a portion of Vance Street, East and West Rocksprings roads, part of West and South Wright roads, Monroe Street, and Fieldside and Rosewood drives.
The city has also resurfaced and upgraded traffic
signals at the Fourth and Elm Street intersection and widened and improved traffic lights at the Arlington Boulevard-Hooker Road intersection.
Contracts will be let in the next week or so, Doub said, to widen N.C. 121 in Farmville from Duke Drive to Dale Drive at a cost estimated at $179,(X)0, while other small projects are in the works for Bethel, Ayden and WinterviUe, where $25,000 has been earmarked to )ave state road 1712 from Sylvania Street to SR1713 and dr paving SR 1714 from SR 1713 to the south end of Wintervilles maintenance facility.
Other Pitt County projects?
Were in the process of widening the Beargrass Road (SR 1551) from N.C. 903 to the Beaufort County line, Doub said. And through maintenance money the state is widening sections of N.C. 33 east, N.C. 43 just west of Greenville, and N.C. 903 south.
And SR 1711, the Worthington Road, in the vicinity of D.H. Conley High School, is being widened and resurfaced, while turn lanes have been added at the intersection of 14th Street and SR 1725 and SR 1725 has been resurfaced.
Other intersections improved with turn lanes, traffic signals, or both, include the intersections of: SR 1700 (the Tar Road) and SR 1708 (Cannons Crossroads Road); SR 1708 and N.C. 11; SR 1708 and SR 1725; SR 1711 and SR
1725; SR 1711 and N.C. 43 (Hollywood Cross Roads); Memorial Drive and Country Club Road and Memorial Drive and Greene Street-Greenvield Boulevard; and N.C. 43 and SR 1725 (the County Home Road).
And Southern Railroad crews, Doub said, were in the process last week of putting up crossing signals at a crossing in the Eastern Pines community east of the city.
Secondary road projects for the new year, which started July 1, include paving: SR 1202 from the end of pavement to N.C. 43 ($25,800); SR 1534A (the Old Pac-tolus Road) from end of pavement to N.C. 33 ($25,500); SR 1524 (Brown Road) from N.C. 903 to SR 1523 ($41,600); SR 1124A (Pollard Road), from U.S. 264 to SR 1207 ($94,000); SR 1104 (Pat Dawson Road) from N.C. 11 to SR 1105 ($83,800); SR 1741 from N.C. 43 to SR 1774 ($51,000); SR 1724A (Emma Cannon Road) from N.C. 102 to SR 1723 ($45,000); andSR 1123 from N.C. 903 to SR 1114 ($77,800).
And not to be overlooked, according to Doub, i? the four-laningofU.S.264.
The first section of the new highway, just east of Wilson, was opened to traffic in late June. The remaining portions of the road with the exception of the Farmville and Greenville bypasses including the section between Greenville and Washington, should be opened to traffic by mid-October, according to Doub.
WORK PROGRESSING - John McCluskey and Stan Finley, in front of pipe, help Robert Reustle, driving backhoe, unhook equipment for railroad crossing lights near Eastern Pines on state road 1726, off N.C. 33 earlier today. The workcrew has been putting the lights up for
the crossing for the past 10 days and expects to have the lights operational later this week. The crossing was the scene of a fatality in mid-June when a car and train collided. (Reflector Photo by Cliff Hollis)
Lebanese, Syrians Discount Report That Waite Is Dead
KUWAIT (AP) A Kuwaiti newspaper has reported that Terry Waite, the missing Church of England envoy, died recently in Beirut of natural causes, but Lebanese and Syrian officials discounted the story.
The Beirut-datelined story, which appeared Sunday in the Kuwaiti newspaper Al-Anbaa, quoted an unidentified Lebanese political figure as saying he had reliable information that Waite died a natural death either last Tuesday or Wednesday.
But when the source was asked to provide evidence of the death, he told Al-Anbaa; I am under no obligation to do so. I knew of the death by accident.
A strongly anti-Iranian and pro-Iraqi newspaper, Al-Anbaa is usually reliable on Kuwaiti and Arab affairs, but it has not previously uncovered any major developments on the hostage issue.
Waite, 48, is the personal envoy of Robert
spiritual head Church of England. He disappeared
Archbishop of Canterbury Runcie, the spiritual head of the
in Beirut on Jan. 20 after leaving his hotel in the Lebanese capital for a meeting with kidnappers of Western hostages. No group claimed to be holding Waite, and there was no confirmation he was kidnapped.
Wildly divergent reports on his fate have not been substantiated.
The Al-Anbaa report drew skep-
The
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Accu Weaiher^lorecasi lor Tuesday Daytime Conditions and High Temps
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Partly cloudy tonight. Low in mid 70s. Mostly sunny and hot Tuesday. High in mid 90s.
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Fair Wednesday through Friday. Highs in low 90b. Lows in low 70S.
Inside Toflay
A*2-Local news A4-Editorials A-6-State news A-io-Obituaries B*1-Sports B-C-Orossword
Student's Death Soarks Protests
South Korea Releases 177 Political Prisoners
ticism from the Syrian military command in Moslem west Beirut and Moslem militia officials in the Lebanese capital.
Unless the kidnappers themselves come forth and reveal their identity and produce pictures of Waite, no one is going to believe the Al-Anbaa newspaper report, said one Beirut police source, speaking on condition of anonymity.
In London, Church of England spokeswoman Eve Keatly said Runcie had no word Waite was dead. This is a very distressing report. We have no confirmation whatsoever that there is any truth in it, she said.
We have a situation where there is a new rumor about Terry Waite almost every other day. Many of them are completely conflicting in all their detail. We do our best to follow them up and to ^heck them, she said.
Other reports have said Waite was smuggled into Iran, but officials in Tehran have denied them. Still other reports said he was shot and wounded. None of the reports were confirmed.
Ms. Keatly said the church checks out such reports through a wide network of church contacts in the Middle East. She added: Weve noticed that although the reports which come to us are conflicting in detail, they have all had one common factor, that he is certainly alive.
She said the church has received no official message about him and no official message telling us where he might be being held. The general body of opinion seems to be that he is still in Beirut.
SEOUL, South Korea (AP) The government freed 177 jailed political prisoners today in the first large-scale release of detainees since President Chun Doo-hwan agreed to major reforms to halt nationwide protests.
Relatives hugged and kissed the freed prisoners as they walked through gates at prisons in Seoul and eight other cities. Supporters lifted the former prisoners on their shoulders and carried them through the streets.
Long live democracy, hundreds of people shouted.
About 1,000 students clashed with police today outside Yonsei University in Seoul during a memorial for a
NAACP
Opposes
Bork
NEW YORK (AP) - NAACP executive director Benjamin Hooks vowed the civil rights group would fight the nomination of Robert Bork to the Supreme Court until hell freezes over as he opened the organizations annual convention.
Judge Bork is cast in the role of an ultraconservative who wants to go back to original intent of the Constitution, Hooks told delegates to the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People convention Sunday night.
Original iqtent means women cant vote, he said.
Hooks said the NAACP would-heavilv lobby against Bork, whom President Reagan has nominated to replace retiring Justice Lewis F. Powell Jr.
We will fight it all the way - until hell freezes over, and then well skate across on the ice, he said.
The meeting of 15,000 delegates and supporters was to continue today, with appearances by Rep. Richard Gepnardt of Missouri, a Democratic presidential candidate; New Jersey Gov. Thomas Kean and Coretta Scott King, widow of slain civil rights leader the Rev. Martin Luther King Jr.
In an interview preceding his speech Sunday, Hooks said that Powell was a scholarly conservative, but he also looked at the law as an evolving, unfolding doctrine.... Justice Bork comes across as an unyielding, ideological conservative.
In his speech. Hooks reviewed past accomplishments of the NAACP, which was founded in New York in 1909, but told delegates you must be blind, deaf and dumb to believe nothing remains to be done.
He noted that 6,500 blacks serve in elective offices, but that is only 1 percent of the total number of offices. Blacks have a gross income of $200 billion, he said, but a third of them are in poverty.
student who died Sunday of injuries he sustained in ^ demonstration last month. Police hurled score^ of tear gas grenades to stop a student protest march and students threw rocks in running clashes.
The fighting followed battles Sunday between about 2,000 Yonsei students and riot police, in the first large anti-government protest in the capital since Chun announced concessions last week. The major opposition party, the Reunification Democratic Party, lamented the death of student Lee Han-yul but said it should not stand in the way of negotiations on instituting democratic changes.
The prisoners freed today had all been arrested in huge anti-government protests that broke out June 10 and rocked South Korea for 18 days. The demonstrators demanded direct presidential elections and other reforms, which Chun eventually agreed to implement. A few dozen suspects were released last week.
Iteleased prisoners told cheering supporters that people were no longer willing to accept authoritarian rule.
We are fighting for democracy.
for our people and the dignity of our nation, said Rev. Park Hyong-kyu, 63, a Presbyterian minister who was freed from jail for the sixth time since 1973.
People are no longer intimidated by the violence of the government, he said after his release from Seoul Prison.
Ministry of Justice officials, who spoke on condition they were not identified, said 310 other prisoners would be released by mid-week as the government moved to meet its promise to free all political detainees.
The officials said they were working to restore full civil rights to people who had lost them for political reasons. A list of some 2,100 people eligible for amnesty and restored rights was being drawn up, they said.
Among those released Monday were Yang Soon-jik, a vice president of the Reunification Democratic Party, and 11 leaders of the National Coalition for a Democratic Constitution, the opposition alliance that started the protests.
(See KOREAN, A-IO)
Minister Files For Council Seat
The Rev. Ralph Edward Love, )astor of the Holy Trinity United Ho-y Church, today filed as a candidate for the District 2 seat on the Greenville City Council in the Nov. 3 municipal election.
Love, who resides at 1805 Spruce St., has served as vice president of the Black Ministers Conference of Pitt County and is a member of Greenvilles Transportation Commission.
A member of the NAACP^ Love has lived in Greenville since 1983. Love and his wife, the former Patricia Dalton of Eden, have four children, three sons and a daughter.
He graduated from Guilford Technical Community College with an associates degree in accounting. Love also graduated from the Greensboro Bible Institute where he majored in religion. He received bachelors and masters degrees in theology from United Christian College in Goldsboro. He also received a honorary doctor of divinity from United Christian College.
Love has held a variety of posts with the United Holy Church Inc., including serving as president of the Virginia district and general vice president for the organization.
Love said he is looking for accountability in the citys budget process.
The City Council recently approved our budget for the city, he said. This is one of the most important areas of concern in any city.
I am very concerned that we the citizens are receiving the most city services in every area of our city that
Rev. RALPH E. LOVE
our tax dollar will allow. I will place special concern in that area in District 2.
Greenvilles rising crime rate needs additional scrutiny, according to Love.
With the rise of crime in the Greenville community, I am concerned with more ways and means of
vaysi
fighting that crime, he said.
I have very strong feelings on what the drug traffic, alcohol and signs of prostitution problems are bringing to our city, and the effect it has on our city, especially as it relates to District 2.1 have concern for a clean-it-up campaign in District 2.
In The Area
Man Arrested
A Raleigh man was arrested by GreenvUle police Sunday on fraud and possession of a stolen vehicle charges.
Ofncer W.S. Heath said Caesar Edward Peaden, 27, was charged with possession of a stolen vehicle about 9:15 p.m. after a car, rei^rted missing in Raleigh, was found in his possession in the Holiday Inn parking lot (HI Memorial Drive.
Officer J.G. Jenkins said Peaden was charged with fraud about 10:06 p.m.
Jenkins said the charge involved Penden paying for a room at the Econolodge Motel on Memorial Drive with a stolen credit card.
Both officers said Peaden was wanted by Raleigh police in connection with two armed robbery charges.
Suicide Ruled
Greenville police said the death of Lia P. Dunn, 79, of 304 Crestline Blvd. has been ruled a suicide.
Officer J.E. Woolard said family members found Ms. Dunn dead and called police about 8:52 p.m. Saturday.
Woolard, who said Ms. Dunn died from an overdose of medication, said several notes were found at the scene.
Concerned Citizens
The Pitt County Concerned Citizens for Justice will meet Tuesday at 6 p.m. in the SCLC office on Alber-male Avenue.
Pamlico Study Set
Dr. Donald W. Stanley, an East Carolina University researcher who has studied the Pamlico River since the late 1960s, will conduct a detailed, statistical compilation of 20 years of research on the river over the next six months.
He will use a time series analysis technique, taking into account the weather, the rivers annual cycle and eiHSodic events (such as hurricanes), to produce a consistent view of the research.
Stanley said his study will cover plant growth and growth nutrients nitrogem and phosphorus and the amount of algae in the river as a means of determining the water quality.
He and his associates collect water samples every two weeks from 20 test stations on the Pamlico. The stations are along a 30-mile stretch, from Washington to the mouth of the Pamlico. More than 450 river samples are tested annually, and 15 analyse are run on each sample, Stanley said.
Our data goes back to the 1960s, the ECU researcher said. My conclusions about the Pamlico are based on a perusal of the data. There are no abvious, glaring changes in the river.
Stanley is senior scientist at ECUs Institute for Coastal and Marine Resources. This analysis is being funded by Texasgulf.
Two Philadelphia Women Die On Edgecombe Road
FIFTH IN NATION Greenville resident Eleanor Ford is congratulated for having come in fifth in the 1,500-meter walk for the 65-69 age group at the Senior Games in St. Louis last week. Her time was 10 minutes, 56 seconds. More than 3,000 athletes from across the nation took part in the games, including 97 from North Carolina. Walking was the largest single competitive event.
By The Associated Press
Nine people died in accidents on North Carolina roads over the long holiday weekend, short of the 15 fatalities that a motor safety club had predicted and of last years July 4th weekend highway death toll of 28, state troopers said t(iday.
In Edgecombe County, two women from Philadelphia died Saturday when one woman was hit by a car and the second ran into the road to help and was also hit, a spokesman for the North Carolina Highway Patrol said.
The two women were struck as they ran across U.S. 64 three miles east of Tarboro. Connie Everett, 37, ran into the path of an eastbound vehicle at 8:45 p.m., said Trooper R.C. Meads. Her friend, Juliette Angel Johnson, 26, crossed the highway safely, but ^e ran back in the road after seeing that Ms. Everett had been struck. Meads said.
The first lady was lying on the center line, Meads said. Ms. Johnson was trying to keep the westbound car from hitting the body. She jumped right out in front of him (the westbound driver). He didnt have time to hit brakes beofre he hit her.
Both women were killed in 30 to 40 seconds, he said.
Ms. Everetts mother lived in the area and the women were visiting for the weekend. Meads said. He added that no charges would be filed.
Seven people were killed in singlevehicle crashes over the holiday weekend, the patrol said.
On Sunday, Darlene Diane Absher, 21, of Bessemer City, died at about 5:05 p.m. when the motorcycle on which she was a passenger was
Bakker Says 'We're Different' Now, Wants Another Ministry
GATLINBURG, Tenn. (AP) - Jim and Tammy Bakker said in an interview broadcast today that they may have gotten lost in the prosperity of their television ministry, but that they are different people now.
In the final part of a three-part interview with ABCs Good Morning America, Bakker said he believes hes been forgiven and is ready to begin again.
The Bakkers lost their PTL ministry in March after Bakker acknowledged a 1980 tryst with a church secretary. It is now run by the Rev. Jeipr Falwell.
In the interview, Bakker said that a busy minister can lose that fresh touch of God on his life.
I was busy building and busy preparing a place for people the Heritage Grand (Hotel) and the water park and all that, he said, referring to Heritage USA, PTLs headquarters and theme park in Fort Mill,S.C.
I think were going to be different pwple if God gives us a chance to minister. If the people will forgive us
Police Investigate 18 Theft Reports
Investigators said 18 thefts -among them an armed robbery and the theft (rf two cars were reported to Greenville police over the weekend.
Officer K.D. Longerfelt said a man armed with a pistol took $359 in cash from the Camelot Inn on Memorial Drive in an armed robbery reported at 10:31 p.m. Saturday.
; Lingerfelt said the robber, who left din foot, was wearing a black tobog-^ as well as a red bandana to cover his face.
: Officer B.W. Lewis said $459 in cash was taken from a first floor guest room at the Holiday Inn on Memorial Drive in a break-in reported at 11:41 p.m. Saturday, while Officer C.J. Melvin said a bicycle (which was recovered by East Carolina University police) was taken from Suttons ^rvice Center in an incident reported at 2 a.m. Sunday.
Officer W.T. McCarter said a 1972 model car was taken from a parking lot at the intersection of Fifth and Evans streets in an incident reported at2:38a.m., while Officer R.L. Smith said $50 in cash was taken from a laQndi7mat at 1404 W. 14th St. in a break-in reported at 3:51 a.m.
: Officer R.C. Stroud said a 1982 model Moped was taken from 1600 Willow St. in an incident reported at 4:08 a.m., while Officer J.A. Felton said a wallet containing $145 in cash was forcefully taken from a man behind the Blue Room on Albemarle Avenue in an incident reported at 5:11a.m.
Officer W.C. Widener said a wallet containing $500 in cash was taken from 1707A Hopkins Drive in an incident reported at 8 a.m., and a purse was taken from a car at 205 N. Oak St. in an incident reported at 1:25 p.m., while Officer T.E. Nevelle said $5 worth of gas was taken from the Fuel Doc at the intersection of Fifth Street and Memorial Drive in an incident also reported at 8 a,m. Sunday.
Nevelle also said license plates were taken from cars parked at 304 Manhattan Ave. and at Medical Oaks Apartments in incidents reported at 12:30 p.m. and at 2:30 p.m.
Officer J.G. Jenkins said a radar detector and rearview mirrow were taken from a car at 205D Shiloh Drive in an incident reported at 3:14 p.m., while Officer K.D. Lingerfelt said $10 in cash was taken from the Exxon Self Service station at 2112 Dickinson Ave. in an incident reported at 7:08 p.m., and a bicycle was taken from 2802 Ellsworth Drive in an incident reported at 8:09 p.m..
Officer B.W. Lewis said a turntable, stereo receiver, synthesizer, television set and be<lspread were taken from 1609B Chestnut St. in a break-in reported at 10:36 p.m., while other investigators said a video cassette recorder was taken from 500 Elizabeth St. in a break-in reported at 11:04 p.m.
According to Officer T.L. Forrest, a 1982 model car was taken from a parking lot on Evans Street in an incident reported at 11:10 p.m.
and our enemies will stop trying to bury us I think we can help people, BaUiersaid.
The Bakker said they feel disliked by Falwells followers and people whove read their story in newspapers and magazines. But the pain theyve felt has made them more capable of understanding anothers grief, the couple said.
When I talk to a person who just learned they have cancer or that their husband or wife left them, it will not be trite for me to say T know how you hurt. We have hurt deeply, Bakker said.
The Bakkers were interviewed at their new estate in this mountain resort, where they say they will make their permanent home as they fight to regain PTL and make tentative plans to start a new ministry. The Bakkers are scheduled to leave Tuesday to pack their belongings at the PTL parsonage in Tega Cay, S.C.
Meanwhile, a Falwell spokesman said the Heritage USA complex cant accommodate all the lifetime partners who gave $1,000 to stay three nights there each year for life.
I dont think theres a way physically for all partners to get what they were told they were entitled to, said MarkDeMoss.
PTLs new accountants call the partnerships, devised by Bakker, the single largest uncertainty facing the ministry.
The Charlotte (N.C.) Observer reported Sunday that most of the partnerships offered from 1984 through 1987 were presented as a way to pay for lodging at Heritage USA, when most of the money was diverted to other construction projects and day-to-day ministry expenses.
Of more than ^0 million raised through partnership for a high-rise hotel, only $12 million went toward the $26 million hotels construction,
the newspaper reported. Contractor Roe Messner is still owed $10 million, and the unfinished 21-story building is boarded up.
So many partnerships were sold that nearly two out of three people staying at the Heritage Granel Hotel are nonpaying guests. The hotel loses $85,000 a month, a PTL attorney says.
Because some of the promised accommodations never opned, tens of thousands of donors havent been able to stay in lodging Bakker promised, the newspaper rep()rted.
Accountant John Lewis, managing partner of Arthur Andersen & Co. in Charlotte, says questions over the partnerships were a central reason PTL decided last month to seek protection in bankruptcy court while it reorganizes.
A group called the Association of PTL Partners is raising the issue, contending lifetime partners own hotel rooms under the principles of time-sharing. PTLs attorneys, both during Bakkers tenure and since his departure, have concluded the payments were gifts and lifetime partners have no legal claim against the ministry.
About 500 PTL partners chanted, prayed and sang as they marched peacefully at Heritage USA Saturday, many expressing displeasure with Falwells leadership of the ministry.
Some of the protesters entered the Heritage Grand Hotel and encountered Falwell. The protesters surrounded him, asking him questions, but Falwell slipped away.
They did not damage the facilities, but were very noisy and generally irrational and acting in a way that the paid guests were chspleased with them, Falwell said. '
Views On Dental Health
Kenneth T. Perkins, D.D.S., P.A. Family & General Dentistry
POPPING NOISES
If you sometimes hear a popping noise when you move your jaw joints and have noticed a dull aching in your face or head, this may be caused by myofascial pain dysfunction. This is a common affliction of women under 40 years of age. It is characterized by pain in the temporomandibular or jaw joint and may also lead to headaches, toothaches, and painful limitation of the mouth opening.
The condition should be examined promptly by your dentist so it can be corrected before the pain becomes more intense and affects other areas of i/our head In extreme cases it may cause blurring of vision and hearing loss.
Pain in the jaw joints or temporoman dibular joint syndrome (TMJ) can have
many causes, such as improperly aligned teeth or the habit of teeth grinding or clenching The goal of our dental treatment will be to correct any dental problems that are causing TMJ, returning the jaw to its normal function and eliminating spontaneous muscle spasms in the jaw joint area Call our office for an appointment if you are having a popping noise when you move your jaw and an aching in your face or head. Let's decide the best treatment for you.
Note: We invite all participants of the Blue Cross/Blue Shield personal care plan to come by our office. We are a member of Cost Care
Prepared as a public service to promote better dental health Perkins. D D S , P A , Evans St., Family and General Dentistry
GrMnvill* 752-5126
From the office of Kenneth T
struck by a vehicle on N.C. 16 alabut 16 miles east of Lincolnton.
Keith Thomas Little, 26, of Mount Pleasant, was killed at 9:30 p.m. Sunday when the vehicle he was driving at a high rate of speed ran off a rural road four miles east of Concord in Cabarrus County, crossed back across the road and hit a utility pole.
Terry Michael Carter, 22, of Mocksville, was killed at 1 a.m. Sunday on U.S. 64 in Davidson County, about 2 miles west of Lexington. Ttroopers said Carter was killed when his'car struck a ditchbank and overturned.
Douglas Glenn Parks, 21, of Kannapolis, was killed at 12:30 a.m. Saturday on N.C. 73 in Cabarrus County, 5 miles east of Concord. Troopers said Parks lost control of his car, struck a tree and overturned.
Kathy Haddik, 38, of Granite Falls, was hilled at 2:10 a.m. Sunday in Burke County on a rural paved road north of Longview. Troopers said her
car struck a ditchbank and overturned.
Japies Haywood Coleman, 29, of Atkinson, and Leola Murphy Spearman, 38, of Ivanhoe, were killpd at 9:45 p.m. Friday on al^ender County state road, about 5 miles northeast of Atkinson. Troopers said the two were killed when the car in which they were riding struck a bridge railing.
In Georgia, Margaret Anderson, 49, of Hayesville, N.C., was killed Saturday night when the car in which she was riding ran off Georgia 66 and crashed into a tree, just north of Young Harris in Towns County.
The North Carolina highway death toll for 1987 is 705, compared to 823 on this date last year.
The North Carolina State Motor Club had predicted that 15 people would dlie in North Carolina traffic accidents during the 78-hour holiday period, which began at 6 p.m. Thursday and ended at midnight Sunday.
Rainbows' Fourth Turns Into Party
By The Associated Press Members of the ragtag Rainbow Family celebrated the Fourth of July with a vigil that turned ipto a wild party in western North Carolina, while exclusive Bald Head Island, which doesnt all gasoline-powered engines on its streets, held a parade with electric golf carts.
About 50 electric golf carts on the island off of Southport were decorated as everything from loggerhead turtles to lighthouses to army tanks.
Outside of Robbinsville in mountainous Graham County, the Rainbow Familys celebration was billed as an hour of silence. But the quiet was broken after 30 minutes by the beating of bongos that turned the vigil into a wild party.
A flag with the colors of the rainbow fluttered over the chanting, dancing, hugging crowd. People carried large peace banners, and the smell of incense was everywhere. There was an abundance of anti-Reagan literature and posters supporting the Nicaraguan government.
In Hendersonville, retired Gen. William Westmoreland said Americas patriotic mood has improved during the past decade as the country heals the wounds inflicted by the Vietnam War.
But Westmoreland said that if America needed to mobilize suddenly, the armed forces might have trouble meeting that assault.
It would take some work to get it (a ready force) in shape, the former commander of the U.S. forces in Vietnam said. We need to work on our mobilization machinery.
North Carolinians also celebrated Independence Day Saturday by
welcoming the nations oldest wagon train, and with traditional downtown festivals, parades and fireworks.
In Murphy, about 5,000 people turned out to welcome the nations oldest wagon train as it ended an eight-day, 100-mile journey across the Snowbird and Unicoi mountains from Andrews.
To salutes and the waving of hands, wagon master Don Ramsey led the caravan of 46 covered wagons and some 200 horseback riders through the streets of his hometown.
U.S. Rep. James McClure Clarke, who was with the wagon train the first three days, rejoined it and shared the front seat of Vincent Parkers lead wagon for the two-rhile run into Murphy.
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Monday. July 6.1987 ^^.3Sanctuary Leaders SayMovemnt Still Growing
By ARTHUR H. ROTSTEIN Associated Press Writer TUCSON, Ariz. (AP) - A year after eight members of the sanctuary movement were placed on probation for helping to smuggle Central American aliens, they still see the movement as vital and growing. Their prosecutor sees it as dead.
The verdict was the death knell for the sanctuary movenient and its sympathizers, said Donald M. Reno, a spwial assistant U.S. attorney, but as the governments point man on the defendants appeal he remains d^ly involved;
The Rev. John M. Fife, a Presbyterian minister who helped found the movement, points to its continued growth, its international recognition and the honors it has been given by religious, academic and other groups for its human rights work.
Although the government sought to criminalize and discredit the sanctuary movement, Fife asserted, The opposite occurred.
Last July 1 and 2, Fife, along with Roman Catholic priests Anthony Clark and Ramon Dagoberto Quinones and Sister Darlene Nicgorski were given suspended sentences and placed on probation after a six-month federal trial.
Also placed on probation were four church lay workers: Philip Willis-Conger, Margaret Hutchison,
Maria del Socorro Pardo de Aguilar and Wendy LeWin.
All but Clark and Ms. LeWin were convicted of conspiracy. Clark was found guilty of concealing, harboring and shielding an alien, and Ms. LeWin was convicted of transporting an illegal alien. Some of the other defendants also were convicted of similar charges.
Three others, including co-founder James Corbett, were acquitted of all charges.
Reno, who recently moved from Phoenix to Seattle, said those convicted can posture and make speeches about the movements growth but the government prevailed on the most important issue: Their conduct was a crime. --
Sanctuary activists have helped aliens whom they regard as political refugees entitled to asylum to enter the United States and in many cases to stay here, often under the protection of churches. Many of those given sanctuary say they are fleeing the ravages of conflicts between leftist guerrillas and U.S.-backed forces in El Salvador and Guatemala.
As long as the United States continues to fund the war ... in Central America, as long as Guatemalans and Salvadorans continue to be bombed and continue to flee, thats what causes the sanctuary movement to continue, Ms. Hutchison said.
Sanctuary workere themselves disagree on how the
trial may have affected U.S. Immigration and Naturalization Service policy.
The federal government, as far as we can tell, has been willing to live with sanctuary since the trial, Corbett said. His lawyer, Stephen Cooper of St. Paul, Minn., said more asylum petitions are being granted and fewer people being deported.
But Fife said new national figures show that over the last seven months, asylum has been granted to only 3 percent of Salvadorans, no Guatemalans and 85 percent of Nicaraguans applying for it.
I guess if theres one bottom line, it is that the trial changed nothing in terms of our ministry or our assistance to refugees, said Fife. It certainly did not alter INS^licies.
Fife, who received a human rights award in December. presented by former President Carter, said h^ spends about half his time in sanctuary-related work but also has resumed his'pastoral duties with the Southside Presbyterian Church in Tucson. ^
As for whether his current sanctuary-related work breaks the law, Fife bid, I dont know, the judge doesnt know and my probation officer doesnt know.
Ms. Hutchison has continued to work with the United Methodist Church in a ministry along the Mexican border. She, too, has accepted awards and made numerous speeches.
Ms. Nicgorski, who is working at the Dominican Sisters Womens Center in Plainville, Mass., was named one of Ms. magazines women of the year.
Pointing to symposiums held by various law schools as well as one sponsored in May by the Harvard Divinity School, she said that sanctuary efforts have moved mainline, in a sense, very quickly,
Corbett, who works in Tucson helping Salvadorans get legal counsel to determine their legal status, said if anything, the INS in Arizona may be more humane now in its grants of asylum than in other districts.
He said Quinones, a priest in Nogales, Sonora, is working with homeless people in that Mexican community and trying to raise $12,000 to build a two-story extension to his church to house at lest 30 people.
Clark, after a stint in Rome, has returned to a parish in Davenport, Iowa; Mrs. Aguilar, a widbw, still lives in Nogales, Sonora, helping Quinones; Ms. LeWin took training in emergency medical services; Willis-Conger is at a San Francisco seminary, training to become a Methodist minister.
Meanwhile, the sanctuary workers said, suffoing continue in Centra America. Their trial was a tragedy, according to Fife, because so much money and effort went into it and none of the issues were settled in ttiat courtroom.
SUMMER FRIEND Twelve-year-old Eve Gilbert of found in the grass. Could she be wondering if the friendly Seattle gets a close look at a new summer friend she frog is really the fairy tale prince? (APLaserphoto)Rural Areas Bemoan Loss Of Their. Own Post Offices
By STEVEN L. HERMAN Associated Press Writer
BOZOO, W.Va. (AP) Postmarks like Droop, Pie, Pigeon, Romance and Saltpetre are no more, and residents here fear they will be the next to lose their post office, which is a lot more than a place to get mail.
Since 1982, the U.S. Postal Service has closed more than 100 post offices in this mountainous, coal-mining state.
It just cuts the heart out of the community. Its the death knell, said Jack Frazier, who lives on the road between Bozoo and Indian Mills along Stinking Lick Creek.
The post office is our community center, he said. Its a place for the kids waiting for the bus to get out of the rain or use the phone. Its how we keep up on community news.
It has a 100 different uses besides just getting the mail.
Frazier is organizing a petition drive to get the post office revived in Indian Mills. He says about 40 families there must navigate a treacherous, winding one-lane road to Bozoo or Forest Hill to conduct postal business.
In Bozoo, 62-year-old Gene Campbell, postmaster since 1946, sorts mail and sells stamps in between pumping gas and selling chewing tobacco at his Bozoo Mercantile store.
I imagine that when I retire theyve probably got their decision already made about closing the post office, he said. Its like Exxon with their gas. They want to go to these large service stations.
As Campbell spoke, 75-year-old Carl Ferguson rode up to the post office on his tractor. He lives more than a mile
from the closest mail route and said he doesnt want to get his mail from a roadside box.
It would be mighty unhandy, especially in the winter, Ferguson said.
Two nearby post offices have recently closed. At Pickaway, the Postal Service says, the postmaster retired and wasnt replaced. At Indian Mills, residents were told there wasnt a qualified postmaster and adequate quarters couldnt be eased.
Theyre lying, said Frazier. He said postal bureaucrats in Washington are following a recommendation by the presidential Grace Commission, which studied government si^nding and suggested, among many other things, closing 7,000 rural post offices to save $32 billion.
Were never going to do it, said Meg Harris, media relations officer for the Postal Service in Washington. We will always provide reliable and economic service to all citizens.
But many postal patrons in Indian Mills say mail delivery has been anything but reliable since they were given three days notice Dec. 16 that their post office of 113 years would be closed.
Members of the Sexton family said they get the wrong mail in their delivery box every day, and there was no delivery for three days after a winter storm.
We need to get back on the map, said Thomas L. Sexton.
Indian Mills residents also said they dont like having their letters sit in a roadside box, the Postal Services substitute for a full-fledged post office.
I dont want to take a chance on losing my nrnil, Frazier said.
NEA Votes To Challenge English-Only Movement
LOS ANGELES (AP) - Americas biggest teachers union says it will fight efforts to make English the official language of the United States.
Before 8,000 delegates to the 125th annual meeting of the National Education Association wrapped up business Sunday, they also voted overwhelmingly to oppose the Supreme Court nomination of Robert Bork.
Bork, who opposes the 1973 Supreme Court decision establishing a right to an abortion, was labeled a compulsory pregnancy man and too conservative on race, womens rights and reproductive freedom, by Jane Stem, a Rockville, Md., teacher.
The teachers also voted against laws mandating the wearing of seat belts laws, and against reconstmc-tion aid for the leftist government of Nicaragua.
Efforts to make English the official language of the United States are ill detrimental to our existing cultural ^^'^iralism, the delegates declared.
Vt least five states have estab
lished English as the official lan-
ni, and similar propolis are ng in many state legislatures and before Congress as a constitutional amendment.
Some supporters have called the movement merely symbolic, while oiers have contended that such laws threaten bilingual education.
Ed A. Foglia, president of the California Teachers Association, argued that the efforts were a right-wing political ploy and a racist plot.
On the other side of the issue, Bess T. Chappas, a Savannah, Ga., librarian who emigrated to America from Greece as a 7-year-old, said, If I had not joined the mainstream, I would not have been a teacher.
The meeting generally lacked the vigorous debate that marked last summers consideration of support for a national standards board for teachers.
NEA President Mary Hatwood Futrell said Sunday that the union is in a stronger position Uian ever to achieve teacher control of state
Nursing Homes Facing Tougher U.S. Standards
teacher licensing boards and commissions, a long-cherished goal.
About three-quarters of the states have such boards, but few give teachers control or even much say. Futrell said there is now less fear teachers would lower the professions standards if they took charge.
The delegates showed their determination to be a factor in national politics by pouring more than a quarter-million dollars during the convention into the NEAs political action committee through car raffles and other means.
We plan to do everything within our power to involve the membership in this election, Futrell said. Its absolutely imperative that we elect a person to occupy the White House who is not only provocation but pnKhildren. H
Futrell angrily dismissed a salvo from U.S. Secretary of Education William J. Bennett, who issued a statement saying the NEA leadership showed once again this week that they are far more interested in playing politics than in working for serious education reforms.
By Josh Getlin
L.A. Times-Washington Post J Newsservice
WASHINGTON - Federal officials, stung by reports that patients in nursing homes across the nation receive substandard care, are proposing sweeping new guidelines that could change the face of the industry and create millions of dollars in extra costs for nursing home operators.
The regulations, which were drawn up by the Department of Health and Human Services, have been debated by several federal agencies for the last few months and could be ready for implementation some time this year, according to Chuck Kline, a department spokesman.
We feel these guidelines would be a significant strengthening of regulations nationwide, Kline said Sunday. Its all pointed in the direction of providing better and safer care for people in nursing homes.
Meanwhile, members of Congress have introduced similar proposals to regulate an industry that received $10.1 billion last year from the Medicare and Medicaid programs for the poor and the elderly. It is a pretty safe bet that new regulations of some sort will be in place soon, said John Rother, legislative director of the American Association of Retired Persons.
All of the proposals, however, could face strong opposition from the Office of Management and Budget, a White House agency that is reviewing the HHS guidelines and would also examine any congressionally approved measures for their fiscal impact on taxpayers.
Industry representatives said they welcome the tougher standards promised by the HHS guidelines, but expressed concern about their cost especially in view of the growing number of Americans being placed in longterm nursing homes.
The sweeping new guidelines are a major turnabout for the Reagan administration, which stirred controversy in 1982 when it announced plans to relax the federal guidelines that must be met by operators providing care for more than 1.3 million Americans. Under current law, nursing homes must meet specific standards of care in order to qualify for federal grants.
White House officials, buffeted by an^ protests from senior citizen activists, medical practitioners and patient rights organizations, eventually dropped those plans. Several months later, they ordered a study of the nursing home industry by the Institute of Medicine, a branch of the National Academy of Science. The study, issued last year, documented
abuses ranging from poorly trained practitioners and inadequate supervision to filthy facilities and physical abuse of patients.
Kline said the departments new guidelines are certainly a response to that report. They also represent a major increase in costs for nursing home operators.
Under the regulations, for example, thousands of nursing homes would have to hire additional employees, provide more training, and employ round-thenilock licensed: nurses in order to receive federal assistance. The last requirement-alone could cost the industry $100. million per year, according to an HHS spokesman. Consumers would also pick up a portion of the tab in the form of higher nursing home costs and taxpayers would be affected by soaring federal payments for Medicare and Medicaid.
The cost aspect is sure to come under study by the Office of Management and Budget. Once it has completed its review of the prop<^ guidelines, industry officials, seniors groups and other members of the public will have a chance to comment on them, Kline said. If the new rules are not withdrawn by the administration, he added, the regulations could take effect by the end of the year.
Opinion
The Daily ReflectorEstablished 1882
David Julian Whichard, Chairman of the Board David J. Whichard II, Editor & Co-Publisher John S. Whichard, Co-Publisher
D. Jordan Whichard III, General Manager Alvin B. Taylor, Managing Editor
Truth In Preference To FictionOut Of Reach
A balanced federal budget? It is as far out of reach as it ever was.
President Reagan blames the Democrats for not curtailing spending as the budget moves through Congress. The Democrats blame the administration for being unrealistic about revenues to support the budget of a nation with growing demands on its governmental resources.
The fact is, however, that after seven years in office following a campaign in which he attacked deficit spending. President Reagan is even further away from bringing revenues in line with spending.
The president has tinkered with tax reductions which were promptly offset by increases in fees and other taxes. He has gotten his way on increased military spending which has contributed to the rising deficits. Beyond that, entitlement programs such as Social Security, Medicare and Medicaid cannot be capped and continue to increase in costs.
This year the president submitted a $1 trillion budget to Congress. As with all the rest that he has submitted this one was out of balance by $135 billion.
Ronald Reagan virtually won the nomination and election by campaigning against the deficit spending of the Carter years. Yet when Reagan took office the national debt was $935 billion. Now it has more than doubled to $2.28 trillion.
Reagan offered the hope of a balanced budget. He has not succeeded and will not. We are buying the good times of today at the expense of future generations who will some how have to pay back what we have taken out of the economy in deficit spending over the past seven years.
In a sense Reagan has led us into a dream world. Rather that taking the steps necessary to reduce the deficit he has allowed it to proliferate. That, among other things, will be the heritage his administration will leave America.Gore In Race
Entry of Tennessees Senator Albert Gore Jr. into the race for the Democratic presidential nomination had been widely anticipated.
When he stepped into the arena last week it was almost anticlimactic. The word almost is appropriate, for despite awareness of his relative youth among the candidates, many were unprepared for the enthusiasm, vigor and vibrancy of the young senator.
He is the sixth candidate officially in the Democratic race, the first Southerner, and is pinning many of his early hopes on a strong showing March 8 (Super Tuesday) when all the Southern states save one will vote in primaries or caucuses.
To date, the rest of the field consists of Rep. Richard Gephardt of Missouri, former Gov. Bruce Babbitt of Arizona, Gov. Michael Dukakis of Massachusetts, Sen. Paul Simon of Illinois and Sen. Joseph Biden of Delaware.
At first Gore shrugged aside significance of his age (39) or regionalism as factors in his decision, proclaiming himself a national candidate in all regions.
Nevertheless, he did not avoid reference to the fact that 58 percent of the countrys voters are under 40, and claiming a similarity to 1960 in a feeling of restlessness and energy as well as eagerness to change from an administration of the past toward one that is oriented to the future. Those words likened his own campaign to that in which voters chose John F. Kennedy to follow Dwight Eisenhower.
As a pointed reference to ramifications of the Iran-Contra scandal that has rocked the Reagan administration, the senator says he seeks the office to restore the rule of law and respect for truth and common sense to the White House.
Gore is entering a race in which there is no front-runner. An ABC News-Washington Post poll in early June gave Gore 5 percent support; but the same poll said nearly 7 of 10 Americans did not know enough about him.
He is assured of help on that front. Last March Gore said he wouldnt run, but 17 major Democratic fundraisers asked him to reconsider and promised to try to raise $250,000 each for him.
That is a good get-acquainted war chest as well as an expression of confidence in Gores viability as a candidate.
The level of anticipation for Super Tuesday has risen appreciably, and it is still a matter of many long days into the future.
Dist. North America Syndicala. Inc.
Anders Boserup & Robert Nield
Denuclearizing Europe Defensively
CAMBRIDGE, England - The Warsaw Pact countries have recently proposed consultations between the North Atlantic Treaty Organization and the Warsaw Pact on how to make their non-nuclear strategies less offensive and more defensive. So far the West seems not to have responded to this novel and potentially most important opening. It is high time it did so.
The background is that if reliance on nuclear weapons in Europe is to be diminished by agreement on in-termediate-range nuclear missiles or by further steps - the problem of NATOs fear of the Warsaw Pacts non-nuclear forces must be faced. For NATO acquired nuclear weapons, and adopted its doctrine of First Use, in order to offset its perceived inferiority in non-nuclear forces; and fear of that inferiority is still the reason for its reliance on nuclear weapons.
The orthodox approach to the problem is to call for negotiations to reduce or check the level of nonnuclear forces, subject to the caveat - sometimes proclaimed almost as a war-cry that there must always be a balance between the two sides. Balance is taken to be the precondition of security that must be preserved whether the level of forces in being lowered, raised or kept steady.
There are two fundamental objections to this approach.
The first is that the asymmetries and uncertainties between the geography, men, weapons, morale and every other attribute of the forces of any two nations or alliances are so great that balance can never be measured, let alone agreed, without a hi^ probability of dispute and deadlock. That is the immediate issue on which arms negotiations have broken down repeatedly since the beginning of this century. Moreover the problem of measuring balance will be far more difficult now that non-nuclear forces are so complex and diverse than it was for
'What is needed therefore is a new and more cooperative form of dialogue. Ideas of how to make military postures less offensive and more defensive need to be discussed; each side should tell the other what it fears and should try to meet the fears of the other.'
prewar conventional forces, or is for nuclear weapons, where numbers of warheads, megatonnage and other physical units can be invoked.
The second objection is that it is not balance that brings security so much as whether the forces are designed, equipped and trained with emphasis on the offensive or the defensive. If NATO and the Warsaw Pact had equal and identical non-nuclear forces, but the character of those forces was such that they had strong offensive capabilities and were vulnerable to surprise attack, there could be no security; by attacking, either side could hope to knock out the other at the non-nuclear level. Security would not be achieved by making balanced reductions, or balanced increases, in the size of those forces. With smaller or greater forces there would still be much the same possibility of a successful attack and the same fear of attack. Those risks derive from the offensive character of the two forces, not their size.
What matters for security is that the doctrine, structure, training and other characteristics of the forces of each side should be such that the ability to take the offensive is minimized, and the ability to defend and hold an attack is maximized. If that strategy were successfully adopted, each side would find that its defensive capability exceeded its opjwnents offensive capability. The military postures of each side would be reassuring, not threatening, and consistent with the peaceful political aims that each side professes.
What this means in Europe is that the Soviet Union and Warsaw Pact should change doctrine away from the notion that the best form of defense is retaliatory attack, and reduce its large tank armies and other features of its non-nuclear forces that frighten NATO, in favor of a more defensive posture. And NATO should eschew those features of its non-nuclear forces that frighten the Warsaw Pact for example, the planned introduction of high-tech non-nuclear missiles and the systems to control them which the Warsaw Pact countries see as a threat to their command structure and other key targets.
How should a change in strategy in this direction be achieved? It requires that reliance on mobile armored forces with high potential to attack, or counterattack the armored forces of the other side be reduced in favor of dispersed antitank forces, earthworks, mine fields and other less mobile, defensive forces; and that the capacity to attack concentrated forces and other vital targets be reduced, as well as reliance on such rich targets.
Traditional negotiation of balanced changes is clearly not appropriate. A[rt from the objections to the pursuit of balance already mentioned, the changes required on one side, if it is to reduce offensiveness and increase the defensiveness of its forces, are likely often to be different in character and size from those required on the other side. And anyway by making some kinds of changes independently, one side may preserve
or increase its security, even if the other makes no change.
What is needed therefore is a new and more cooperative form of dialogue. Ideas of how to make military postures less offensive and more defensive need to be discussed; each side should tell the other what it fears and should try to meet the fears of the other. Formal agreements would be required when changes needed to be ratified, or in those instances where symmetrical changes really were needed and a change by one , side could not be risked without reciprocity. This approach has a considerable following in West Ger-many, Denmark and the Netherlands, but it has not yet gained official support in NATO.
What is interesting and new is that since Mikhail S. Gorbachev came to power, the Soviet Union and Warsaw Pact have taken up these ideas that originated in the West. Gorbachev has publicly said that the doctrine of their non-nuclear forces must be defensive. The Warsaw Pact countries first declared that to be their position in June 1986 in Budapest. Then in Berlin at the end of this May, they proposed consultations with NATO at the expert level with the aim of comparing the military doctrines of both alliances, analyzing their character and jointly studying the directions of their further evolution with a view to removing the suspiciousness and mistrust that have accumulated ... and ensuring that the military concepts and doctrines of the military blocs and their members be based on defensive principles.
Anders Boserup, an associate professor of scientific theory at the University of Copenhagen, is a senior researcher at the universitys Center for Peace and Conflict Research; Robert Nield, professor emeritus of economics at Cambridge University, is a praelector in strategic studies at Trinity College.
Paul 0*Connor
Sales Tax Adjustments Coming
RALEIGH - If the local department store gets an advertising agency to design an ad and buy the space in this newspaper, the state will collect no sales tax on those business transactions.
But, if the department store simply pays the agency to design the ad, and then places it in the newspaper on its own, it pays sales tax for the agencys work.
Make any st Not to a lot of people, includii. ^he states advertisers and advertising media. Theyve pushed legislation this session which would repeal the state sales tax on all billings from advertising agencies. They say that that move will correct an essential unfairness that exists in advertising law, and also end confusion about which advertising sales can be taxed, and which cannot.
There is no sales tax on services, generally, So, the state should not be taxing the service which an ad agency provides to its clients, supporters of tne charge argue. It doesn t tax the services which TV repairmen, lawyers and accountants provide to their clients. Rep. Dan Lilley, D-Lenoir, sponsor of the bill, ask^ why the state was singling out advertising agencies.
Bill Rustin, lobbyist for the N.C. Retail Merchants Association, says the sales tax on advertising is counter productive. If a retail outlet
has a $10,000 advertising budget, and if $500 of that has to bie diverted to sales tax, then he can only buy $9,500 worth of advertising space.
Rustin says the eventual outcome of that is to reduce that merchants sales by some factor of $500. When sales are lost, so are sales taxes. The state will actually lose money by placing the sales tax on advertising.
Rep. Joe Mavretic, D-Edgecombe, disagrees. He asked the House Finance Committee to clear up the uncertainty about sales tax collections on advertising by expanding the state reach. Mavretic proposed to tax all advertising, no matter who places it and where they place it. That chaise would amount to a $10 million tax increase. The Lilley bill would lead to about a $2 million tax cut.
Mavretic said that the first advantage of his approach is that it increases the state revenues rather than cutting them, as the Lilley bill does. He says the advertising industry do^ not need a special interest tax cut.
He also questioned the assertion by Lilley that services are not taxed in Norm Carolina. There is a sales tax on utility bills, he noted, and people pay sales tax on laundry and dry cleaning services.
He also tried to argue that land transfer taxes are also service taxes. But Rep. Dan Blue, D-Wake, debunk
ed that contention by pointing out that a land transfer tax is applied only to the cost of the real estate and not to the costs of associated legal and realtor fees.
Mavretic admitted later that he knew he had no chance of winning on this issue, at this particular meeting. He was right. The committee voted his idea down overwhelmingly. He
said he was just trying to strike out at the issue of a sales tax on services.
Most businesses are involved with sales tax. They have to collect it, and it drives up the local cost of their products. It is not fair, Mavretic said, that the service sector of the economy does not have to share this same burden. The question of a sales tax on services will be addressed in a future column.
Elisha Douglas
Strength For Today
A man running for office made solemn promises to the voters to correct certain abuses if he was elected. But after being elected, he voted against all of the reform measures he had promised to support. One of his irate constituents met him on the street and challenged him on the matter. With a sigh the new office holder replied, You have no idea the amount of pressure that was brought to bear against me. To which the constituent replied with some heat,
But what about your inside pressure?
Most of us are aware of the conflict between conscience and the influences of the outside world. If we are going to plead overwhelming pressure every time our weaknesses get us down, we might as well give up the pretense of following the path of rectitude. We have to put the inner pressure conscience to work against the external pressure.
Lou Cannon & David Hoffman
Reagan Hanging Tough And Turning Right In Final Stages
WASHINGTON - In the final stages of his presidency, Ronald Reagan is turning to the right and hanging tough.
White House aides said Reagans choice of Robert H. Bork to fill an unexpected Suprenie Court vacancy and the resurrection of his old-time conservative economic agenda in a speech at the Jefferson Memorial on Friday both were both parts of an effort to prevent his presidency from fading into the past tense under pressure from a restive Democratic Congress and the Iran-contra scandal.
Reagan has told White House chief of staff Howard H. Baker Jr., who made his reputation as a compromiser, that he wants no compromise on taxes. Last w^k, the president brushed aside assessments that Bork might face difficulty winning confirmation and said he wanted the U.S. appeals court judge anyway.
Its very Ronald Reagan-like, Baker said of the Bork nomination Sunday on ABC News This Week With David Brinkley. He not only states his beliefs, he acts on them.
Baker added, responding to a question, that Reagan very much wanted an arms control deal with the Soviet Union, but said he would walk away from it if the terms were not favorable. Hes no patsy in the final 18 months of his term, Baker said.
On Friday, unveiling what he called an Economic Bill of Rights, Reagan hardened a balanced-budget amendment that seemed to be going nowhere by adding a provision that made passage even less likely. The new proposal would require a super majority for Congress to raise taxes.
vReagan, who blames Congress for the record federal budget deficits of his seven years in the White House, was described by one official as stirred up by the opportunity to once more engage the Democrats on fiscal issues and by his unexpected new chance to possibly shift the balance of the Supreme Court.
At a Cabinet meeting on Thursday at which he outlined his Economic Bill of Rights, the president remarked that he had watched a few minutes of the debate among the Democratic presidential candidates in Houston the night before. Did you notice that their wavejof the future is more government and less defense and that it takes us back 40 years? Reagan said, according to an official who attended the meeting.
Some Republicans say that Reagans renewed enthusiasm over his conservative agenda gives him a chance to regain the political initiative he lost late last year, when Democrats won control of the Senate and the Iran-contra scandal broke.
I think he relishes the prospect of 18 months of campaigning for his issues and setting the agenda for the 1988 campaign, a senior White House official said last week. Its had a regenerative effect on his work.
But other Republicans are worried that Reagans turn to confrontation may have doomed the prospects of a genuine budget compromise with the Demo-Analysis
crats despite Bakers determination to attain one. According to a senior administration official. Baker was headed toward a negotiated compromise with Democratic congressional leaders when he was personally deterred by Reagan, who made it clear he would not agree to revenue increases of any sort.
This president doesnt want to be told that he cant sustain the highway bill veto or that he will find it difficult to get Bork confirmed, said one WTiite House official. He wants you to find a way to do what he wants to do.
A longtime Republican associate said there was genuine tension between the immediate goal of keeping Reagan interested in his presidency and the long-term one of leaving a useful legacy of an arms control agreement with the Soviet Union and a budget compromise. This associate said that Reagan wanted the arms control agreement but. was much less interested in reaching an accommodation with the Democrats on domestic issues.
The confrontation vs. legacy issue also is a factor in the administration campaign to win Borks confirmation. For now, an official said, the plan is to stress Borks undisputed legal qualifications rather than his conservatism. But he said there is no guarantee that Reagan will not try to make the nomination a national political issue if it is held up by the Senate.
In his regular radio address this weekend, Reagan urged lawmakers to keep politics out of the confirmation process and said, Judge Bork is recognized by his colleagues and p^rs as a brilliant legal scholar and a fair-minded jurist who believes his role is to interpret the law, not make it. Reagans second-term preference for confrontation emerged when the $87.5 billion highway and mass transit bill reached his desk earlier this year. Baker warned the president that it would be difficult to sustain a veto of the bill, which contained a Reagan-backed provision allowing states to raise the speed limit to 65 mph on rural stretches of interstate highways, but Reagan vetoed it anyway. Congress overrode the veto despite a personal appeal from the president to a group of recalcitrant GOP senators.
Some administration officials say they believe that Reagans attempt to take the political offensive gives him a chance to raise issues he avoided in the 1984 re-election campaign, when the theme was Its morning again in America. One administration conservative said, Were making up for some of the opportunities lost in the re-election campaign and again in this years State of the Union message.
Reagans emphasis on conservative themes comes when his White House staff is headed by Baker, usually considered less conservative than either of
his two predecessors. During Reagans first term, when the president compromised more readily than he does now, it was Baker as Senate majority leader who frequently forged deals for him on Capitol Hill.
A senior White House official said Baker came to the White House thinking he could continue to negotiate as he had as majority leader. But the official said Baker has changed his view, realizing that compromise efforts are unlikely to bear fruit with a Democratic-controlled Congress determined to challenge the president. He said Baker also has Realized that Reagan is less inclined to ngotiate than he used to be.
Baker said when he arrived that one of his priorities was going to be negotiating for Reagan on the budget. Initially, he waited for the Democrats to come up with a budget reflecting their prioriti^. Then Baker intended to strike a deal on budget revision that would convince Reagan ^e could negotiate on the merits of the budget, the senior official said.
But the official said the strategy has collapsed because neither the president nor the Democrats are interested in compromise. The snior official said, Baker could not let (Senate Majority Leader Robert C.) Byrd run it -meaning the budget and other issues because the conservatives would eat him alive.
As a result. Baker was said to have acquiesced in the confrontational approach. He was said to have recognized that Reagan was adamant against compromise. The official quoted the president as saying, Ive tried and tried and tried to deal with Congress. Im not going to play that game anymore.
In recent weeks, Reagans confidence has been bolstered by encouraging reports from pollster Richard Wirthlin.
Within the White House there is some defensiveness, however, when aides are asked if Reagan can make headway on Bork or his economic agenda during the coming critical phase of the Iran-contra congressional hearings, when fired national security aide Oliver L. North and former national security adviser John M. Poindexter are scheduled to testify.
When a reporter asked a senior official during a briefing on the Economic Bill of Rights whether the presentation was intended as a diversion from the hearings, the aide said anyone who thought that was out of his mind. He added that Baker and his top aides had mapped out the economic offensive in Santa Barbara, Calif., last April while Reagan was vacationing at his ranch.
White House officials continue to express optimism that Reagan will withstand the North and Poindexter testimony, in part because so many Americans have long ago concluded that the president was not fully telling the truth about the Iran-contra affair.
Weve heard so many things so often that the threshold for shock has been raised, said a senior official. There is no real fear of being shocked by the testimony.
0W9t
Stephen J. Solarz -r
Give Koreans Credit
-^Jonathan Wolman
Seven Dwarfs Revisited
WASHINGTON (AP) - Say what you will about the Democratic dwarfs, but its clear already that the 1988 presidential candidates comprise a more attractive field than the sacrificial lambs who threaded their way through the primaries in 1984.
Suddenly, Democratic figures are talking as if the party of Franklin D. Roosevelt may have a future as well as a past.
Following last Wednesdays prime-time debate in Houston, Democratic eminence Robert Strauss -granted he is given to hyper-hyperbole - said hed never seen the party offer a more impressive presidential field.
A lot of folks knew them only as the seven dwarfs, Jody Powell, the former aide to President Carter, said of the near-anonymous Democrats. I doubt folks would come away (from the debate) with that impression.
The American people dont know many of us very v^ll, said Sen. Joseph Bider It m.. my purpose to attempt to ai*swer the questions and demonstrate to the American people I had a grasp of the issues.
He acquitted himself nicely, and so did the others; Gov. Michael Dukakis, Sens. Paul Simon and Albert Gore, Rep. Richard Gephardt,
Jesse Jackson "id Bruce Babbitt.
I tried to imagine them face to face with (leading Republican candidates) George Bush or Bob Dole, and I thought, almost any one of them would do fine, Democratic pollster Peter Hart told The Washington Post.
Aside from the dwarfs, the Democrats have several strong figures in the wings - Mario Cuomo and Bill Bradley among the non-candidates, Sam Nunn, Pat Schroeder, Chuck Robb and Bill Clinton among those still pondering.
The larger group is living proof that the 1984 Reagan rout banished not only Walter F. Mndale but probably most of his generation of Democrats from presidential politics.
It is striking to consider how bereft the Democrats seemed of leadership just three years ago when the presidential field numbered eight: Reuben Askew, Alan Cranston, John
Glenn, Gary Hart, Fritz Hollings, Jesse Jackson, George McGovern and Mndale.
Among them, only Askew and Jackson were not creatures of that great deliberative body, the U.S. Senate.
Though Glenn and Hollings have expressed hesitant 1988 ambitions, the only common denominator so far is Jackson, and he personifies the Democrats improvement from three years ago. He is a new and improved candidate, handling himself in early campaign appearances with poise and maturity.
(The old Jackson, reacting to Bidens gratuitous statement that Jackson couldnt be vice president on a Biden ticket, might have growled menacingly at the Democrats and hinted at a third-party campaign. The new Jackson simply shrugged it off and then referred to the senator in passing as vice president Biden.)
If the 1988 candidates add up to a better field than in 1984, party activists are praying the result will be better, too. It could hardly be worse
- 1984 was marked by innerparty warfare in the primaries and total collapse in the general election. The debacle went like this;
Askew, a former Florida governor, ri *ver established himself, ran out of money early, and disappeared without a trace. Hollings brought acerbic honesty to the race but failed to capitalize on his most notable idea
across the board spending cuts.
Cranston was the wrong man for
the times, too liberal to take on President Reagan, and too liberal to take on Mndale.
McGovern was the breath of fresh air, working to silence the bickering and faring better than expected.
Hart, with his new ideas and willingness to challenge the partys special interest groui^, emerged to challenge Mndale. His organization sagged under the weight of overnight expectations, and so, too, did Hart himself sealing his fate with a silly New Jersey joke on the eve of that states primary.
Glenn, who had figured to be Mondays biggest hurdle, squandered the glamour of his astronaut days and the credibility of his moderate standing in the Senate. He ran an inept race that never blossomed. While Jackson won standing and respect in the South, Glenn won nothing and quit.
Mndale stuck to his beliefs, held fast to most of the Democratic constituencies, opened the ticket to a woman for the first time in history, and slugged it out in an honorable campaign against Ronald Reagan. To no effect. He was lucky to win Minnesota, a mark of the states fondness for a favorite son.
Hart was to have been the bridge between 1984 and 1988, and his political demise opens up the opportunities among the new-generation Democrats. Of course the real issue isnt how the Class of 88 compares to the Class of 84 its how they compare to the post-Reagan Republicans.
Stay tuned; the nominating conventions never mind the general election are still a full year away.
Jonathan Wolman is assistant bureau chief for The Associated Press in Washington.
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South Korea never ceases to surprise. The country that created an economic miracle out of the devastation of a bitter war has transcended 25 years of harsh repression with a stunning political miracle that has laid the foundation for a genuine democracy.
The dramatic proposals for political reform advanced last week by Rdi Tae Woo, the chairman of South Koreas ruling party, have completely transformea the political landscape of South Korea. To the amazement of his friends and foes alike, Roh recommended that President Chun Doo Hwan accept the oppositions longstanding demand for direct presidential elections. In addition, he caUed on the government to release most political prisoners, remove restrictions on the press and restore the political rights of opposition leader Kim Dae Jung.
Chuns acceptance of Rohs recommendations has introduced a welcome tone of compromise and conciliation into Korean politics, and has paved the way for a national consensus on a new political system for South Korea. While the promise of pluralism still needs to be translated into the reality of democracy, and some hard bargaining between government and the opposition lies ahead, prospects for the establishment of a genuinely free society are very good.
South Koreas enormous economic and educational achievements over the past generation have produced a large middle class that clearly hungered for the benefits of full political freedom. And this is why, over the course of the last few weeks, tens of thousands of Koreans took to the streets to demand that their government permit the establishment of genuine democracy.
South Korea has now begun a historic transition from dictatorship to democracy. That such a transition is in process is a tribute first and foremost to both the courage and the determination of the Soufli Korean people, whose willingness to put their careers and even their lives - on the line for democracy is a reflection of their commitment to the most fundamental values on which our own country was founded over two centuries ago.
It is a tribute to the courageous leadership of the Korean opposition, and especially to individuals like Kim Dae Jung and Kim Young Sam, who for years have held aloft the torch of liberty in South Korea.
It is a tribute to government leaders like Roh, who were willing, in an act of surpassing statesmanship, to put the interests of their nation ahead of their personal political interests.
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And it is a tribute to an effective American diplomacy, made possible by a bipartisan consensus that the best way to solve the crisis in South Korea was through the establishment of democracy rather than by a continuation of repression. To the extent that the United States has been able to assist South Korea in its passage from dictatorship to democracy, it constitutes further proof of the fact that we are most successful abroad when we are united at home.
The consequences of this transformation from an authoritarian to a pluralistic political system are likely to be profound. For nith Koreans it has now made possible the achievement of a genuine national consensus and laid the groundworii for an enduring political stability and continued economic prosperity.
Americans as well will benefit from this historic transition to democracy. The nature of the political system in Seoul is, after all, a matter of niuch more than purely academic interest to the United States. South Korea is a country in which we have a significant strategic interest, manifested by the presence of 40.000 American troops south of the 38th parallel.
A continuation of the political turmoil in South Korea could have tempted Kim n Sung, the dictatorial ruler of North Korea, to launch a new war of aggression in an effort to reunify Korea under communist control. Any such attempt would inevitably and instantaneously involve the United States in another war on the Korean
peninsula. With the emergence of a genuine democracy, however, political stability is likely to prevail and, the prospects of an armed conflict between the two Koreas will thereby be diminished.
The significance of what has hap-in South Korea extends far yond the Korean peninsula. Like the victory of People Power in the Philippines a year and a half ago, the establishment of democracy in South Korea has demonstrated that peaceful political change is possible even in countries ruled by repressive regimes, and that armed revolt or supine acquiescence is not the only possible response to tyranny.
Just as the people of South Korea tO(A heart from the triumph over tyranny in the Philippines, ttie peaceful establishment of democracy in South Korea will undoubtedly encourage and embolden men and women in other countries that are not yet free to renew their own efforts to bring down the dictatorships under which they suffer.
Stephen J. Solarz, D-N.Y., is a member of the House Foreign Affairs Committee.
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Gore Has Foothold Among N.C. Democrats
WILMINGTON (AP) - Sen. Albert Gore of Tennessee is the presidenttial candidate of choice among North Carolinas county Democratic leaders, but much of his support is new and lacking commitment, a survey by The Morning Star of Wilmington shows.
Eight months before the Souths Super Tutday presidential primary, 28 of 85 county chairman interviewed last week by the newspaper indicated they were
eluding Biden, Nunn, Rep. Richard Gephardt, D-Mo., and Massachusetts Gov. Michael Dukakis.
Support from the states 100 county chairmen is considered crucial in the early months of the presidential race when candidates are vying for the core of party regulars.
leaning toward or supporting the 39-year-old Tennesee ally announced hi
Democrat, who formally announced his candidacy last week.
The next most popular Democrats - Sen. Sam Nunn, . Joseph Biden Jr., D-Del. - picked up
D-Ga., and Sen.
support from 11 and 10 county chairmen, respectively.
Uheirfeelii
Fifteen of those who supported Gore said their feelings were weak or tentative. Nine of the county chairmen fovArino Gore said they had strong second choices, in
They are the kinds of people who will end up being delegates to the national convention, said James David Barber, a specialist in American politics at Duke University. Theyre incredibly more informed than the party in general about these things.
In interviews conducted last Tuesday through Friday, county chairmen around the state were asked which Democrats declared or undeclared they would chose for president if they had to chose then. i
After Gore, Nunn and Biden the choices were:
COLLAPSED PIER Topsail Beach Town Manager Tony Caudle and Police Chief Ricky Smith look over a section of the Southside Pier that collapsed Saturday
night during a fireworks demonstration. Authorities said 11 people were injured when they were thrown into the water. (AP Laserphoto)
Crowded Topsail Island Pier Collapses, Injuring 11 People
TOPSAIL BEACH, N.C. (AP) -Fellow' fireworks watchers, fishermen, divers and a Coast Guard helicopter came to the aid of about two dozen people who were tossed into the Intracoastal Waterway after a section of pier collapsed during a Fourth of July celebration.
Eleven people were injured in the accident at about 9 p.m. Saturday, including the piers owner. Topsail Beach Mayor Kip Oppegaard, 51. He suffered a heart attack I rescuers and was ition Sunday night at New Hanover Memorial Hospital in Wilmington.
the water! Theyre in the water! and ran around the corner to the pier, Gilliam said. Right away, we saw people on the shore pulling off their shoes and taking out their wallets to jump in and help. People who live nearby got in their own boats.
And then the pier lights went off lids
ceacn mayor ivip v apparently sufferer wlule trying to help in fair condition Sui
Three people remained hospitalized Sunday. Among those released
was Lonnie McLawhorn, 67, who collapsed from exhaustion after rescuing two adults and one child.
Mike Gilliam of Raleigh said he was helping Oppegaard launch the annual fireworks display when the pier cracked.
He started shouting, Theyre in
and all you could see were heads in the water.
Oppegaards wife, Annette, said she watched in horror from the bait and tackle shop adjoining the pier.
I cut off the power right away we were scared someone was going to get electrocuted, she said. Electrical wires run under the pier for the lights. I knew we had to get those off.
As a helicopter helped illuminate the 20- to 25- foot-deep water, volunteer boaters and Coast Guard crews pulled the injured to shore. A woman holding a baby was among those who spilled from the pier, witnesses said. Several pwple tried to grab the wooden pilings to stay afloat, but cut their hands on barnacles.
One woman looked cut pretty badly and another seempd tobe wedged between the wood, said Louis McDonnell of Winston-Salem. It was just so dark for a while everything looked more frightening.
State and local officials arrived on the scene Sunday to begin their investigation, but they would not speculate on what might have caused the accident.
Town Manager Tony Caudle said the investigation would probably continue for a week.
We are just trying to gather all the information we can about the incident, said Caudle, who was eating dinner in the Southside Pier Restaurant when the accident occurred.
Alligators Remain Protected In N.C.
RALEIGH (AP) - Starting today, American alligators are fair game in some Southern states, but they still will be protected in North Carolina, state officials say.
It remains illegal for anyone in North Carolina to kill an alligator for any reason other than defense of human life, said Deborah S. Paul, non-game section manager for the N.C. Wildlife Commission.
North Carolina is on the northern fringe of the alligator range, Ms. Pam said. So were never going lo have large numbers of alligators in this state, relative to states to our south.... We dont want to make any quick decisions that might wipe out
& Wildlife Service in Atlanta. Now the federal government has decided to remove the alligator from the endangered species list.
The alligator has an excellent reproductive rate, and with protection, that population has rebounded remarkably, Pfitzersaid.
In North Carolina, however, state wildlife officials have no plans to allow alligator hunting, Ms. Paul said. A more likely action would be for the Wildlife Commission to include alligators on a state endangered species list which the General Assembly recently authorized with the passage of House Bill 664.
About 200 to 300 people had gathered on the pier to watch the fireworks.
It went right out from everybody, said Judy Ausley, a reporter for the Durham Morning Herald who witnessed the collapse. It just collapsed.
People were everywhere in the water. It was chaos. All the people were screaming, said Charles Reagan, an eyewitness who said he videotaped the accident.
A piling on the left side cracked, and the top section of the T-shaped structure collapsed inward immediately into the shape of a V, sending people into the water that was 20 to 25 feet deep.
Kathy Sessions of Top^ail Beach, who is trained in lifesaving, jumped into the water to help a man, woman and child get out of the water, while others search frantically for missing relatives and friends.
There were so many heads in the water, I didnt know how many people had fallen in or jumped in to help others, said Mike Gilliam of Raleigh. It was dark and there was a lot of confusion (after the pier fell).
Gephardt and Jackson, six each; Sen. Bill Bradley, D-N.J., Rep. Dale Bumpers, D-Ark., and Dukakis, four each; New York Gov. Mario Cuomo, three; others, three.
The state Democratic party asks its county chairmen to stay neutral during the eariy months of the presidential primary season, so those who spoke were promised anonymity . Attempts were made last week to contact all 100 chairmen; 85 were reached, six of whom refused to participate or said they had no preferences, the Wilmington newspaper reported.
Some of those who indicated support were not only u
ther
.unsure of their choices, they were tmfamilar with them. One county chairman had to go look at her notes for the name of her choice. Said another county chairman: I want Bye-den. Did I pronounce that right?
But most had two or three candidates whom they had
either met or knew a lot about. The problem, they said, was picking between them.
Theyre all kind of even in my mind right now, said a county chairman who eventually chose Gore. I pick him because Ive heard him speak and hes attractive and young and all that. Sounds pretty scientific, doesnt it?
Analysts have cast Gore as a ^rk horse since he began considering the race because of his lack of national reputation and his relative youth. At 39, he is five years younger than the next youngest aspirant, Biden, who is 44.
The son of the longtime congressman. Gore has been considered a liberal to moderate during his 11 years in Congress, most recently as the junior senator from Ten-' nesee. But many know his name for a different reason: his wife, Tipper, has been an outspoken crusader against obscene rock lyrics.
State's Courts Struggling Under Bulging Case Loads
By JODY TAYLOR Associated Press Writer RALEIGH (AP) - Some District Court systems have taken to holding night court, but a state court official says North Carolina needs more judges to keep up with burgeoning caseloads, which are expanding at an arresting rate.
For the year ending June 30th, we are predicting that 2 million cases will be filed, said Franklin Freeman, director of the Administrative Office of the Courts. Thats one for every 2.5 people in the state.
Franklin said the equation of more North Carolinians and more law officers equals more arrests. The load is now about 350,000 cases higher than four years ago.
The state Department of Crime Control and Public Safety asked for more officers a few years ago, and Freeman wanted to know how many arrests the average patrolman made each year. The answer was 490 per officer.
We very quickly were able to if there were 100 new
deduce that patrolmen, there would be 50,000 new cases coming in to the courts, said Freeman, director of the Administrative Office of the Courts.
They are adding new personnel and these new personnel are. making arrests.
Freemans office recently released the annual report for fiscal year 1985-86, which noted an increase in the caseload in three of the four court systems. About 1.8 million cases went to court during the period.
There were 1,682,321 cases filed in the North Carolina District Court system in the 1985-86 fiscal year, an increase of 8.2 percent over the previoiB year. Half those filings, 839,168 cases fell into the criminal motor vehicle category, which in-
Pilot
Escapes
FAYETTEVILLE (AP) - The pilot of a small private plane from Maryland escaped serious injury when the aircraft landed short of the runway and became lodged in thick foliage after the engine apparently failed, authorities said.
The accident occured about 7:20 p.m. Saturday at Fayetteville Municipal Airport.
Airport officials said W. Heron Buttrill, flying a 1966 Cessna C172, crashed 500 feet short of one of the airports runways. Buttrill climbed out of the plane without assistance and refused treatment by fire medics, officials said.
Fayetteville Airport Manager Tom Ray said the airplanes engine apparently failed while the pilot was making his final approach from a northeasterly direction.
Ray said the Federal Aviation Administration will conduct an accident investigation. An FAA representative was scheduled to arrive in Fayetteville today, officials said.
years of progress. Once hi
_ liunted to near extinction, alligator populations from North Carolina to Texas have recovered during the past 20 years under the protection of endangered species status, said Donald W. Pfitzer, assistant regional director of the U.S. Fish
What (the bill) does is authorize the Wildlife Resources Commission to develop a list of endangered, threatened and special concern species at the state level, Ms. Paul said in a telephone interview. The
alligator wou d certainly be a can
didate for... one of those lists.
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The cases were handled in 34 judicial districts by 146 judges, and Freeman says they need more help. If we do not get any of the District
Court judgt we are seeking, we are B, that
predicting by June 30,1988, that there will be average of 5,246 cases per judge, or 23 percent heavier case load than in 1983-84, Freeman said.
Freeman said calculations for the
We believe it is a request that is a fair request, one that is based on a demonstrated need, Freeman said. When you spread it out across 100 counties and four separate courts, I believe it to be a fair and reasonable request, based on all the evidence we have.
present fiscal year indicate that fil
misdemeanor filings in District Court will increase 15.8 percent, and small claims will rise by 10 percent.
The Administrative Office of the Courts wants the General Assembly to approve funds to hire 14 more District Court judgeships - seven this year and seven next year.
In North Carolina Superior Courts, 91,336 cases were filed, an increase of 6.7 percent from 1984-85. The state Court of Appeals recorded only a slight increase, from 1,375 to 1,381.
Only one of the states court systems, the Supreme Court, noted a decrease in case filings. In 1985-86 there were 209 cases, compared with 227 the previous fiscal year. But there was an increase in petitions -from 620 to 733.
Lawyer Switching From Bar To Rock
WINSTON-SALEM (AP) - For David Crescenzo of Winston-Salem, being a lawyer has been a long, strange trip. So he has packed away his legal pads and taken to the road to follow the Grateful Dead rock band and sell his home-made tour T-shirts.
Part of the kick is definitely the shock feature, Crescenzo said. I go to Schrocks (a local bar) or the courthouse, and people walk up and say I hear youre quitting to sell T-shirts. They shake their heads and say they cant believe it.
The T-shirts list the tour dates on the back and have a five-pointed compass north, east, south, west and furthur, a purposely misspelled reference from Tom Wolfes book The Electric Kool-Aid Acid Test.
Thats where Im going, said Crescenzo, pointing to the fifth point on the compass. Furthur.
Crescenzo, 32, has been a lawyer for six years. But he said after he decided to live outside the law at least for the time being he became more relaxed than he had been in years.
Until July 12, he will trail the psychadelic rock bands East Coast tour. After that, he has vague plans of moving to Chapel Hill and probably tending bar for a while. He wants to take some classes and hopes to do some writing.
Crescenzo said he has seriously
considered the reasons that he is leaving the law behind.
You have to take a lot of positions that morally you dont buy, he said. It was tearing me down. I said this has got to end.
Crescenzo said he drifted into the profession. At The College of William and Mary he majored in history, and everyone assumed he would go into law, but he resisted. Then as his friends took the Law School Aptitude Test, he decided to take it too. When he did well, and had no particular plans, he decided to go on to law school at Wake Forest University. He graduated in 1981.
Crescenzo worked first for Harrell Powell, considered by some to be one of Forsyth Countys leading trial attorneys. But he said that after a while the drain of helping Powell prepare for cases wore him down. He went to Forsyth Legal Associates in 1984. He said that he liked working in the criminal courtroom, but the grind of domestic cases and civil suits continued to eat at him.
When Im arguing about money, there is somettiing distasteful to me, Crescenzo said.
Crescenzo became more frustrated and finally deeded he needed to get away from the profession entirely.
Crescenzo is just one of a number of local lawyers who say theyve had enough of the frustrations of practicing law.
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CLIP AND SAVE
Clean Care Chat
By: Glenn F. Corey
COLOR
PERSONALITY OR PRACTICALITY
Every carpet salesperson knows that color is the primary consideration in most con sumer selection decisions. Volumes have been written on the subject of coloring in order to determine what best expresses your sense of style and taste. There are, however, certain practical limitations to letting your imagination run wild in color selection.
In order your carpet investment decision to stand the test of time, consider these practical suggestions: first, avoid extremes. Just as white carpet shows every little dark spot tracked on it, so also extremely dark colors tend readily to show dust, lint, hair and even the effects of abrasive soil (in terms of color). Second, determine what type soil (in terms of color) prevails in the area of intended use. Your selection for the den with its constant parade of children and pets must be considerably more soil oriented than the carpet in the formal living room
which every kid knows is strictly off limits!
Third, consider that some colors will fade more readily in areas exposed to extreme sun light or humidity. Blue tones are particularly susceptible to fading, while yellow is the strongest primary color, fol lowed by red tones. Similarly, green, a combination of blue and yellow, usually fades to yel low under the right conditions. Solution-dyed fibers (color on the inside) are particularly recommended when extreme fading probability exists. Finally, ask yourself, Will a pattern help minimize the effects of spots and spills in extreme soiling situations?, and Will the color 1 select stand the test of time (wear) and style change?
Remember, color is one of
many factors in determining the best carpet for you; and
since its one youll have to live with for years to come, it deserves careful considera tion. '^T.FC 1987
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N.C. Has Abundant Shore Line But Public Access Still Problem
SCAFFOLD ARTISTRY Construction workers Mike Nix and Michael Byrum erect saffolding inside a building in downtown Asheville, creating an artistic styling as they make preparations for more work. The building is being gutted for renovation as part of Ashevilles downtown revitalization project. (APLaserphoto)
IN THE STATE
Builder Dropped
CHARLOTTE (AP) - Calvary Church in Charlotte dropped the builder erecting a $20 million church complex because of fears his PTL-related troubles would delay completion, church officials said Sunday.
Roe Messners Commercial Builders of Kansas had fallen two weeks behind in building Calvarys new church, which will include Charlottes largest sanctuary.
Timely completion is crucial because Calvary already has sold its current 25-acre campus. The church must vacate by Aug. 31, 1988, or forfeit a $600,000 bond.
Messner, PTLs chief builder since 1984, is involved with PTL in civil and bankruptcy courts. He is the largest unsecured creditor in PTLs Chapter 11 federal bankruptcy petition, claiming a debt of more than $14 million.
Klan March
CHARLOTTE (AP) - About 100 people watched Saturday as 134 Ku Klux Klan members paraded through the rain during Charlottes third Klan march in less than a year.
One marcher and three spectators were charged with carrying concealed weapons.
Sixteen police cars and about 40 officers on foot in full riot gear surrounded marchers as they started the march aboyt2p.m.
Chicken Fight
WOLF LAUREL, N.C. (AP) -More than 100 people from five states were arrested on cockfighting charges in Madison County when authorities brought magistrates with them because there was no wav to transport the large group of people to jail.
Madison County magistrates accompanied sheriffs deputies and State Bureau of Investigation agents to a barn Saturday and issued warrants on site, Madison County Sheriff Dedrick Brown said.
Magistrates charged the violators with aiding and abetting a cockfight, and set $100 bonds. First appearance hearing were scheduled for July 14 in Madison County District Court.
About 75 of those charged live in western North Carolina, Brown said. The rest (jame from Tennessee, South Carolina, Georgia and Michigan, he said.
The sheriff returned all of the live roosters to their owners, he said, even though he suspects the animals will be used for cockfighting again. We have nowhere to put them and cant feed them, Brown said.
Shooting
KENLY, N.C. (AP) - The Wilson County Sheriffs Department is investigating the death of a Wilson man who was chased by a group of angry men after a local motel was robbed.
Police reports show that a man entered the office of the Pine View Motel near Kenly, about 15 miles south of Wilson, about 10:45 p.m. Friday.
The man, wielding a knife, grabbed cash and sales receipts from the motels manager and owner and ran out the door, said manager Albert Bier. The man had checked into the motel with his brother shortly before the robbery. Bier said.
Less than 10 minutes later, after he scuffled with a friend of the motels owner who pursued the man after the robbery, Uie man was dead of an ap
parent stab wound. Sheriff Wayne V. Gay said.
Police recovered $640 from the body of John Edward Thompson, 30.
Gay said on Sunday that investigators have interviewed six people who were present at one time or another from the time of the robbery until police arrived. He said the investigation was incomplete and no charges had been filed.
An autopsy to determine the cause of death was expected to be completed at Pitt County Memorial Hospital today.
Expansion
CHARLOTTE (AP) - Golden Knitting Needles & Glove Co., a Wilkesboro-based company that chums out some 1.6 million industrial gloves a week, is nearly doubling its size with a 50,000-square-foot addition and 150 new jobs, officials say.
By August, the 11-year-old company will have added 300 new machines to the 550 now running 24 hours a day, six days a week. Golden Knitting now employs about 200 people.
Company officials say growth is warranted because of high demand for gloves, particularly in the meat packing industry, which credits safety gloves with substantially reducing hand injuries.
The company makes 250 styles of gloves, made from 100 percent cotton to high strength synthetic yarns.
President
ROCKY MOUNT, N.C. (AP) - A former Rocky Mount Undergarment Co. executive accused last year of defrauding the company has returned to the underwear manufacturer as president.
Herbert Greenbergs appointment last week as president of the Rocky Mount-based company comes three months after an investor group that was led by Greenbergs family gained control of the company.
Greenberg was dismissed as vice resident and corporate secretary ast November by Rocky Mounts board, but remained a director. He served as a consultant to the company until being named president, a company spokesman said Thursday.
Greenbergs brother, David, resigned as president in May 1986, after he pleaded guilty to federal tax evasion charges that he used a Rocky Mount account in a phony invoice scheme in which he received $700,000 in illegal fees. David Greenberg also remains as a company consultant.
Rocky Mount lost $2.4 million on sales of $41 million in 1986.
By 'The Associated Press "
Its easy to get your car to the North Carolina coast. The trick is getting your toes in the sand.
Once, day-trippers could park and visit the states 300 miles of ocean beach and 4,000 miles of estuarine waterfront with relative ease. But now, no-trespassing and no-parking signs sprout like sea oats, keeping visitors away from sand and water that is public property up to the mean high water mark.
Earlier this year, a 6-year-old state program to provide beach access for visitors seemed washed up when Gov. Jim Martin cut its funding in his first budget. Supporters of the program now hope a revised $2 million appropriation request for the program will sail through the General Assembly.
In the spring, the imtial revenue picture wa^ grim, said Don Follmer of the Department of Natural Resources and Community Development. Beach access took a back seat to critical environmental programs such as reclassification of shellfish waters.
As soon as the revenue picture brightened up, funding for the beach ^ program was sought, Follmer said.
His departments chief, Thomas Rhodes, co-sponsored the original beach access legislation when he was a representative from New Hanover County.
We realized all along it is very popular program, Follmer said.
The beach access program was created in 1981 to acquire un-buildable lots and help local communities develop public sites ranging from dune crossings to parking lots with public facilities, said Julie Shambaugh, who was the programs coordinator until the job was eliminated this spring.
Funding has ranged from $200,000 to $500,000 a year.
Under the new plan, the program will be administered by regional division managers in Elizabeth City, Washington, Morehead City and Wilmington.
Nags Head and Kill Devil Hills, where streets were laid out to the mean high water mark, gives beach visitors the best shot at a dip in the surf, Shambaugh said. Long Beach has some beach front street access.
ed, p^ple park illegally, wander onto private property and jam state parks beyond capacity.
The parking lot at Fort Macon, on the eastern tip of Bogue Banks, is full by 11 a.m. every day, Shambaugh said.
The beach access program is a very important one, said Wade Horne, town administrator of Emerald Isle, several miles down the strand froth Fort Macon. And it is reasonable to assume that, if there is a need, there should be funding for that purpose.
Horne says Emerald Isle has 125 access areas scattered along 12 miles of beach front, but parking is in short supply. Despite opposition from some private property owners, two public lots have been added recently.
Everyone is in favor of providing public access until you try to put it in next to their beach house, Horne said with a laugh.
Im sympathetic to beach visitors, he said. I grew up about 30 minutes away from the beach and know what its like not being able to find a place to park.
Onslow County has responded to the problem with an ordinance that requires a developer to give the county a 20 foot easement for every 600 feet of ocean-front development.
Topsail Island, which Onslow shares with Pender County, has two sound-side access areas and three of the states 10 regional beach access areas, with parking and public accommodations for visitors. About 170 new parking spaces are planned.
Onslow County supports the program, said Brad Nofzinger of the Onslow County Planning Depart ment. People of this state deserve the right to get to the beach.
At Wrightsville Beach, there are 43 public access points on the three miles of ocean-front beach.
Our big problem is adequate parking, Town Manager Dale Ralston said.
Wrightsville is winding up a $61,000 project using local and state funding to upgrade a parking area with rest rooms.
While the decision to provide beach access is voluntary, guidelines have been developed to help community planning, Shambaugh said. The
guidelines will be presented for public comment before the Coastal Resources Commission on July 23. The guidelines include:
Local access points with a dune crossover for nearby residents in the middle of every block of devel oped beach.
Neighborhood access points, with at least 10 parking places for handicapped residents, families or others neighborhood visitors, between blocks.
Regional access points, with parking for 40 to 80 car^ and res trooms accessible to the handi capped, every four miles.
Multiregional access areas, with 200 parking places, restrooms and perhaps interpretive nature trails or other recreational features, every 10 miles.
The average cost of a neighbor hood access site with parking and no toilets is $60,000 to $70,000 for the land and $20,000 for construction, said Kathryn Henderson of the Division of Coastal Management. The cost of a regional facility escalates to $350,000 for the land and $150,000 for the construction.
School Officials Say Buildings Often Have Taken Back Seat
too.
At beaches with no access provid-
RALEIGH (AP) - Schools are not made of bricks and mortar alone, but thousands of neglected school buildings across North Carolina indicate that education often has taken a back seat to other forms of development, officials say.
I think it makes a statement about where we as a society put our values that we have our children going to school in such bad facilities and put such a high value on other buildings such as shopping malls and our homes and our businesses, said Edwin Dunlap, associate executive director of the N.C. School Boards Association.
More than half of North Carolinas public schools were built before 1959, and about one-fourth date back before 1949. Most of those schools need to be replaced or renovated, said T. Darrell Spencer, director of the state
Department of Public Instructions school planning division.
We have built well in re<^ent years where we have built, Spencer said. But we are not keeping pace.
Officials say the state isnt keep pace in Pasquotank County, wr the school system during the past three years lost one school to fire and a second plus parts of two others to condemnation, displacing 1,000 of the districts 5,200 children. The schools were more than a half century old. The displaced children were moved into mobile classrooms and into rooms offered by the U.S. Coast Guard and Elizabeth City State University.
In Waynesville, junior high school students attend classes in a two-story, 64-year-old brick building that state inspectors recently called an
Insurance Companies Split Over Premium Tax Plans
By F. ALAN BOYCE Associated Press Writer RALEIGH (AP) - In-state and out-of-state insurance companies are warring on opposite sides of a bill that would reduce premium taxes while putting North Carolina at odds with dozens of other state legislatures.
The bill calls for the premium tax in North Carolina to drop from 1.75 percent to 1.5 percent. It also would bring this state in line with 48 others that have retaliatory taws.
Under a retaliatory tix, an insurance company based in a state that puts a higher premium tax on foreign compnies than home com-nies would face the same handicap ire. For example, Alabama has a 1 percent tax on ctomestic insurers and a 3 percent premium tax on out-of-state insurers. A company based there would be therefore be taxed at a 3 percent rate in North Carolina.
TTie provision drawing controversy, however, is one that would make North Carolina the first state to charge an add-on tax to companies in states that discriminate against out-of-state insurers.
The idea is to pressure those state legislatures to treat everyone equally, said Dean Chatlain, tax counsel for Jefferson-Pilot Corp. He said only 20 states, including North Carolina, levy the same premium tax on instate and out-of-state insurers.
In the earlier example, an Alabama company would have an additional 2 percent tax - the dif
ference between its domestic and foreign tax rates.
Raleigh attorney Wade Smith, representing Prudential, Travelers and Northwestern Mutual insurance companies, told the Senate Finance Committee last week the add-on provision would spawn an explosion of lawsuits. He said the only purpose of the provision is to offset the expected revenue loss to the state of reducing North Carolinas premium tax - a reduction favored by in-state companies.
Its a tax cut for North Carolina corporations... at a time when were going to call on other North Carolina corporations to raise their taxes, Smith said.
He also opp(ed another provision that would let North Carolina waive rataliatory taxes for companies from states that agree not to put higher taxes on North Carolina insurers. He said the result would be a shift of money to New York and Massachusetts the only states that now have similar laws.
This is a gift to the people of New York and Massachusetts and we dont know how much, Smith said. I assume that we like the people in New York and Massachusetts... but I
dont like them that much.
Smith said the bill will be viewed as an effort to build a wall around North Carolina. I dont think it will be viewed as a happy environment for people to come and do business as insurance companies.
Smith proposed leaving the North Carolina tax at 1.75 percent and adopting only the retaliatory tax that is in effect everywhere but here and in Hawaii.
Even supporters of the bill acknowledged there could be lawsuits. They built into the measure a provision that would require North Carolina companies to repay money gained through the add-on tax if the law is overturned in the courts. And Insurance Commissioner Jim Long said in-state companies have already agreed to help North Carolina defend the suits free of charge.
But Benji Seagle of Aetna Life and Casualty said companies like the North Carolina Farm Bureau, Jefferson-Pilot and Integon of Winston-Salem are pushing heavily for the bill. But he said out-of-state companies would be happy just to see rates remain equal - even if the tax goes up.
excessive liability, according to the ' News and Observer of Raleigh.
The buildings mortar is soft and weathered, the roof leaks, wooden floors sag and buckle because of failed joists, the wall plaster is cracked, doors are warped, and two of the rest rooms are padlocked because of disrepair.
After a recent survey, Spencers office concluded it would cost $3.2 . billion to bring the states schools up : to acceptable standards. While legislative leaders think thats too high, the state House on Friday tentatively approved a plan to allocate $3.2 billion through existing and new taxes in the next decade for school construction.
Other recent estimates of the need for school construction range from $2.4 billion to $2.9 billion.
While schools in some counties are rimmed with portable classrooms, school buildings in others are so old, run down and hazardous that administrators shudder at having to put students in them.
Waynesville Junior High Schools outdated electrical system, which has a history of blowing fuses, is so overloaded that the circuit fuses are warm to the touch. The coal-fired boiler is near the end of its life. Yet the school is filled with fuel for a fire, including wooden wainscoting, wooden steirs, wall paneling, insufficient exits and fiberboard ceiling panels.
In a letter dated March 4, Spencers office concluded the building was run down in nearly all aspects, had numerous fire safety deficiencies and should be phased out as soon as possible.
I just dont feel good about having kids in Waynesville Junior High right now, said Superintendent Charles McConnell Jr.
It was the Basic Education Program that pushed the issue of deteriorating and crowded schools into the spotlight in the General Assembly this year. Lawmakers realized that many school systems, particularly poor ones, do not have room for the new teachers, counselors, secretaries and other employees they will get through the program.
No one thought about the impact on school construction, said John Dornan, executive director of the Public School Forum of North Carolina, a non-profit agency in Raleigh designed to strengthen ties among business, government and education.
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Takes Stand On Tuesday
North To Tell His Story Of Iran-Contra Affair
By RITA BEAMISH Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - Lt. Col. Oliver North will step forward this week, take an oath to tell the truth and reveal to the nation for the first time his version of the Iran-Contra scheme he masterminded and then
I? wlmt is likely to the most riveting testimony to date in the congressional investigative hearings, North will be asked what President Reagan and the late CIA Director William Casey knew about the Iran-Contra venture.
Investigators also will ask how private and government operatives armed the Iranians and the Nicaraguan Contra rebels; whether North himself profited from the activity; and how attempts ultimately were made to destroy the evidence.
Equally fascinating as North takes the stand Tuesday will undoubtedly be revelations about the philosophy that drove the 43-year-oid Marine who has been described alternately as charismatic, patriotic, conniving, zealous and deceitful.
White House CWef of Staff Howard H. Baker said Sunday that he has no reason to doubt that North will tell the truth.
I dont know what hes going to say, but I can tell you this: I look forward to his testimony on Tuesday, and I know the president does as well, Baker said on ABC-TVs This Week with David Brinkley.
Baker denied a report in Washingtonian magazine that North had unlogged, private access to
Reagan. I do not believe Oliver North ever saw the president by himself, one-on-one, ever, Baker said.
In other developments related to Norths appearance:
-U.S. News & World Report, reporting on a Roper Organization poll taken June 29-30, says 59 percent of the respondents believe North will not tell the truth. Fifty-seven percent also said they believe Reagan was lying when he denied knowing that money from the Iranian arms sales was going to help the White House-supported Nicaraguan rebels.
-The White House refused to comment on a Miami Herald report Sunday that North participated in plans fot an unofficial government operating outside the traditional Cabinet departments and agencies. The newspaper, quoting congressional and aoministration sources, said North drafted a secret contingency plan that called for suspending the Constitution during a national crisis. Under the reported plan, control of the United States would be turned over to the Federal Emergency Management Agency, and military commanders would be appointed to run state and local governments.
-Norths wife, Betsy, said in an interview with Life magazine that her husband is looking forward to his appearance. Hes not bitter, Mrs. North said. Hes hopeful that he can get the real story across. If you get ie true story out, I dont know how )le cant see the need to fight when communism is spreading out.... His motives were pure.
Baker Says Gulf Plan Could Change
WASHINGTON (AP) - The United States might reconsider its plan to escort Ruwaiti oil tankers in the Persian Gulf if the Soviet Union also leaves the region, says a top Reagan administration ofhcial.
But White House Chief of Staff Howard H. Baker cautions that the United States will not allow the Soviets to gain the upper hand in the gulf.
If the Soviets will remove theirs, perhaps well take a fresh look, Baker said Sunday. But were certainly not going to cede control of that region to the Soviet Union.
Bakers comments came during an interview on ABC-TVs This Week with David Brinkley program, two days after the Soviet Union called for withdrawal of all foreign warships from the gulf and condemned the U.S. military buildup there. The statement from the official Tass news agency did not make clear whether the Soviet Union was offering to withdraw its own warships.
The Soviets have leased Kuwait three Soviet-flagged tankers to af
ford them protection from Iraniaaat-tacks. Tass said the Soviet Union, which borders Iran, has a legitimate reason for having warships in the region.
Baker maintained that the United States also has a legitimate reason for a ^presence.
It is an unbroken commitment of the United States for many years, for decades, to see that the Persian Gulf does not become a Russian lake and that we do not let anyone interfere with our right of international transit through the Strait of Hormuz and in that region, Baker said.
My guess is that if we took our historic naval presences out of the Persian Gulf that the Russians would soon be in with their own. After all, theyre much closer than we are.
Baker said the Reagan administration is moving ahead with plans to put American flags on 11 Kuwaiti tankers and increase the U.S. naval forces in the gulf.
The White House chief of staff supported efforts in the U.N. Security Council to bring about a cease-fire in the 6>/^-year-old Iran-Iraq war.
Audit Shows Army Misusing Aircraft
WASHINGTON (AP) - The Army Corps of Engineers has misused its emergency aircraft to fly officials at high cost to meetings and ceremonies around the world, sometimes improperly accompanied by their wives, an Army audit says.
Virtually aU of the flights were for routine matters and could have been accomplished with commercial aircraft, the Army Audit Agency said in a report released by Rep. Mike Synar, D-Okla.
The average cost of using corps-owned aircraft was significantly higher than commercial flights ... to the same locations, the auditors said. The corps should sell their aircraft and use commercial transportation.
The report said taxpayers could gain 16.4 million from the sale and eliminate $1 million a year in corps travel expenses.
> The report, which is being disputed . by the corps, focused on the three aircraft owned by the corps civil division, which builds water devel-ofHnent proj^ts in this country and (xrovides advice to other nations.
The auditors said the corps brass told Congress that the aircraft, including a Washington-based, 14-passenger executive jet, are necessary f(xr rapid response to emergencies and natural disasters and for visits to remote projects.
But in 1964, all but one of 254 flights were for rmitine meetings, staff visits and inspections, training and ceremonies, according to the report. It said the corps could have cut its travel bills 71 percent by using commercial and charter flights.
And despite an Army policy discouraging use of government planes for overseas travel, the executive jet spent 52 percent of its flying hours winging to places like the South Pacific and Europe, the report said.
Corps aircraft were improperly
used to transport dependents of employees at government expense, according to the auditors, wtio said the problems cited in the report for 1984 and 1985 were essentially unchanged in 1986.
The report said that in June 1984, six dependents who were not authorized to travel at taxpayer expense accompanied five corps employees on an agency aircraft to Helsinki for a conference of the Permanent International Association of Navigational Congresses (PIANO.
The committees are likely to focus intently on evidence of an apparent coverup attempt, including tne so-called shreddmg party conducted last November by North, his secretary and an aide as the Justice Department prepared to examine their White House documents.
North also will be asked to explain his own financial involvement in the web of transactions - including Contra funds he allegedly spent on snow tires and at markets in h neighlwr-hood, a $14,000 security system installed at his home, and a $200,000 death benefit fund set up by an Iranian businessman for Norths wife and children.
Last Dec. 9, North said, I dont think theres another ^rson in America who wants to teU his story as much as I do. But he cited his Fifth Amendment ri^t against self incrimination in refusing to testify at that time before the House Foreign Affairs Committee.
Since then congressional investigators have arranged a grant of limited immunity for North to elicit his testimony.
When he steps into the spotlight Tuesday, North will be following a parade of witnesses from both the government and private sector who have pointed to him not only as the administrations point man on Nicaragua, but as the architect of the clandestine Iran-Contra scheme that burst into public view last November.
Praised by Reagan at that time as a national hero. Norths image has been tarnished by the testimony about his own potential financial benefit from the activities.
But the void created by his own silence also has left room for his friends and associates to paint a portrait of a man consumed by patriotism and loyalty, an enigmatic individual who inspired intense admiration, dependency and even love from the likes of international arms dealers. Contra leaders and foot soldiers.
While testimony has shown North was directly involved in the meetings to sell arms to Iran in exchange for hostages, and that he organized and directed the private Contra aid network, it remains unclear how much authorization he had from superiors.
His memoranda show he wrote about his activities to then-National Security Advisers Robert McFarlane and John Poindexter. In April 1986, he prepared at least one lengthy memo for Reagan explaining the Iran-Contra strategy and mentioning that $12 million from the Iran arms sales was to be diverted to help the Contra rebels. At the time Congress had barred direct or indirect U.S. military assistance to the Nicaraguan rebels.
The president has denied he knew anything about the diversion of money to the Contras, and he fired North on the day that Attorney General Edwin Meese announced the diversion in a news conference last November.
It has not been established whether Reagan ever saw Norths memo outlining that part of the plan. Investigators have focused on a meeting the president had on May 15, 1986, when he approved another memo, a copy of which was later found attached to Norths diversion memorandum.
Rep. Lee Hamilton, D-Ind., chairman of the House select committee investigating the Iran-Contra matter, has said any evidence that Reagan acquiesced in the diversion might be grounds for impeachment.
Norths testimony also may shed light on Meeses possible involvement in what critics say was a delay in the Justice Departments criminal investigation.
North shredded documents the day before Meeses aides arrived to view them. The committees will want to know who tipped him off.
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AT READY Guards at the New Mexico penitentiary hold an impromptu briefing outside the Sante Fe facility Saturday night after seven inmates used a pole vault to
escape. One guard was shot and another was roughed up during the escape. Authorities say some of the escapees may have fled by hitchhiking. (AP Laserphoto)
Seven Inmates Pole Vault Out Of New Mexico Prison
SANTA FE, N.M. (AP) - A multiple murderer who pole-vaulted out of prison with another killer and five other convicts got a lift from a motorist and may be headed for Oklahoma, says a Corrections Department spdcesman.
About 200 law enforcement officers using helicopters and dogs today hunted the seven, who escaped from a maximum-security prison Saturday night by pulling a gun on a guard and wounding another, officials said.
Authorities also were looking for three killers who escaped Saturday from the State Prison of Southern Michigan in Jackson.
Roadblocks went up around Santa Fe as authorities conducted a manhunt within 10 miles of the Pen-titentiary of New Mexico, Corrections spokesman Don Caviness said Sunday night.
We have no idea where any of the seven inmates are, with the ^sible exception that perhaps inmate (James) Kinslow is headed toward Oklahoma, Caviness said.
Kinslow got a ride around 2 a.m. jSunday, but the vehicle was involved in an accident about an hour later, Caviness said. The escapee told the driver he was wanted and was going to Clayton, nearly 170 miles northeast of Santa Fe, the spokesman said.
Kinslow, who was serving three life
sentences for killing a woman and her two daughters, is from Wyn-newood, Okla., and may be headed in that direction, Caviness said. Authorities in Oklahoma and Texas were alerted.
Tracking dogs indicated the convicts initially headed south toward Albuquerque, said Caviness.
The other escaped killer, William Wayne Gilbert, was urged Sunday to turn himself in by former Gov. Toney Anaya, who commuted Gilberts deai sentence and those of New' Mexicos four other death row inmates before leaving office.
He knows very well what his escape is going to mean in the overall debate about the death penalty, Anaya said. Gilbert was condemned in 1980 for killing an Albuquerque coimle.
The escape from the began around 9 p.m. Saturday when Gilbert, mopping floors outside his cell, pullea a pistol on a guard, handcuffed him to a rail, and rushed the prison control center, opening the doors of the six others cells, authorities said.
Guard Todd Wilson, who was in the control center, was shot in the shoulder and was hospitalized in good condition Sunday.
The inmates made their way to the roof, where they used a building sup
port to vault over an 18-foot-high barbed-wire fence, Greeney said.
The escape took place in view of a luard tower that was not manned lecause of financial restrictions, Caviness said. From now on, two guards will be stationed in the tower all day.
Caviness said there is no reason to believe any prison staff was involved in the escape and that it is unknown whether the convicts had help after escaping.
Authorities believe the gun was smuggled in Saturday, and plan to question recent prison visitors.
Following the escape, several prisoners lit nres in their cells, said Warden George Sullivan. All prisoners were locked in their cells indefinitely.
In 1980,33 inmates died in a 36-hour riot at the penitentiary that was one of the bloodiest in the history of U.S. , prisons.
The three Michigan escapees may be out of state, said State Police Sgt. James Anderson. All three were serving life terms, one for killing a state trooper.
The three were in a medi-um-security section and were discovered missing during a routine bed check around 9:30 p.m. Saturday, said prison spokesman Tom Phillips.
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Miss Forrester, Mr, Strickland Doctor Can Grant Death Wishes Wed At Bride's Parents' Home
GOLDSBORO Tamara Ann For-|;rester and Edward Strickland, both of Raleigh, were married Sunday in ian outdoor ceremony held at the home of the brides parents.
The double ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. Sarah Whitfield
-of Greenville. A program of the cou-; pies favorite music was presented ^prior to the ceremony.
^ The bride is the daughter of Hal 'and Skip Forrester of Goldsboro. She was escorted by her father and given in marriage by her parents.
The bridegroom is the son of Snookie and Gert Strickland of En-ifield.
Ik:'
The bride wore a tea length gown in
an ivory and blush pink print. The iioned wit
bodice was fashioned with a scalloped neckline, long raglan sleeves and an overlay of ivory chan-tUly lace and re-embroidered alen-con lace. The full flared skirt had a dropped waistline with a V-point. Her elbow length veil of illusion was attached to a Juliet cap of ivory satin accented with alencon lace and pearls. She wore a single strand of pearls, a gift of the bridegroom, and
carried a bouquet of white chrysanthemums and pink rosebuds.
Matron of honor was Margo Green Ward of Greenville. She wore a two-piece lilac street length dress and carried a bouquet of flowers.
The bridesmaid was Merrie Jo Abramczyk of Dale City, Va. She wore a pale pink street length dress with a draped bodice and carried a bouquet of flowers.
Steve Tyson of Farmville was best man and Joe Shotwell of Greenville served as the usher.
Following the ceremony, a reception hosted by the brides parents was held on the lawn.
After a wedding trip to unannounced points, the couple will live in Raleigh.
The bride graduated from East' Carolina University and is employed as a registered mental health nurse at the Wake County Mental Health Center.
The bridegroom attended the Berklee College of Music in Boston and is a sound consultant with Associated Sound Products in Raleigh.
MRS. STRICKLAND
Liquor Industry Is Targeting Black Community For Sales
By Bruce Keppel (c) 1987, Los Angeles Times LOS ANGELES - The black consumer has provided something of a silver lining to the clouds that have gathered over the liquor industry in the 1980s.
Over the last decade, annual liquor sales have dropped 8.5 percent to $55 billion nationally as heightened concerns about health and drunken driving have persuaded many consumers to give up spirits for low-alcohol or non-alcoholic beverages. Industry experts say, however, that black drinkers have defied the trend.
Everyone now is moderating their chinking habits, but not the black market, said David Durden, Southern California manager for Schieffelin & Co., a major importer and marketer of alcoholic beverages.
That phenomenon is raising serious social issues. As the alcoholic beverage industry increasingly seeks to woo black consumers through aggressive ad campaigns often featuring black models and celebrities, yritics charge that it is perpetuating iilcoholism and alcohol-related diseases. These ills are identified by the National Institute on Alcohol Abuse and Alcoholism as the No. 1 health problem in the black community.
In fact, the Washington-based Center for Science in the Public Interest in May cited the the institutes iindings as the basis for advocating increased government regulation of iiquor advertising.
> Studies show that blacks, who anake up 12.1 percent of the U.S. pop-Julation, drink less per capita than the ?iational norm. But among some j)remium liquor brands, black consumers account for up to 50 percent Df U.S. sales. Consequently, the in-jdustry is paying more attention to iblack consumers, devoting an increasing share of its $1.2 billion an-Ihual advertising budget to reach them.
' Among the first to recognize the Clack consumers importance were a Jiandful of Cognac producers who tound years ago that blacks were buying a large amount of the 'premium French brandy brought into the United States.
; Hennessy, for example, began Courting the black consumer in the 4950s, said Manfred Neuss, a retired businessman who spnt 22 years im-wrting and marketing that Cognac )rand for Schieffelin & Co. But, Neuss said, blacks found the brand before any particular marketing effort was made to reach them. He speculated that many blacks who had worked as domestic help became 'familiar with the brands of their affluent white employers.
most affordable even if it does retail at more than $20 a fifth.
But the black market is far from monolithic, observed Tom Pirko, resident of BevMark, a Los Angeles
verage research and consulting company that published a national survey of black consumers last month.
While being highly selective shoppers at the high end of the market, blacks also buy large amounts of cheap, high-alcohol wines favored by many problem drinkers, Pirko said. These fortified wines are not widely advertised, he added.
For example. New York States Canandaigua Wine Co. claims that up to 75 percent of its inexpensive Wild Irish Rose is sold in blacK-dominated inner-city markets such as South Central Los Angeles, Chicago and Philadelphia, where Thunderbird, a strong competitor produced by E&J Gallo, also is popular.
Critics of the way in which liquor is marketed to blacks maintain that advertising can only exacerbate a variety of public health problems in addition to drug and alcohol abuse.
The Center for Science in the Public Interest cites research by the National Institute on Alcohol Abuse and Alcoholism showing that blacks, despite their below-average per capita alcohol consumption, suffer a higher incidence of liver failure and other diseases linked to chronic alcoholism (The institute cautions, however, that such social and economic factors as lack of access to
quality health care may contribute to tne anomaly.).
I anomaly.
The centers newly released report on the issue, Marketing Booze to Blacks, concludes that advertising alcoholic beverages to blacks can only make a bad situation worse.
Its tough to change attitudes about alcohol use in communities that are immersed in seductive, pro-alcohol messages, said Peter Bell, executive director of the Minnesota Institute on Black Chemical Abuse, which participated in the centers report. Blacks must begin to discuss what role, if any, alcohol advertising should play in their neighborhoods.
Tlie center would, among other things, require broadcasters and billboard advertisers to provide more warnings on the health risks associated with alcohol, limit alcohol
content in malt beverages to 5 per-
bev-
Today, blacks account for at least half of the more than 2.3 million cases of Cognac sold in the United States, according to Market Watch, a trade publication. Hennessy is the market leader among blacks, followed by Courvoisier, Martell and Remy Martin, according to distributors.
Also faring well in the black market are Bacardi rum, Smirnoff vodka, VO Canadian whiskey and Canadian Mist, Market Watch reported.
cent, require warning labels on erage containers and sharply boost federal excise taxes on alcoholic beverages.
Stung by the charges in the center report, the Distilled Spirits Council of the United States, a Washington lobby for the industry, replied that there is no scientific evidence showing that ads increase alcohol consumption. In fact, the council noted, liquor consumption declined by more than 11 percent in the last 14 years despite increased advertising.
Advertising makes consumers aware of brands; it does not change behavior, said Janet F. Flynn, a council spokeswoman. Neither alcoholism nor alcohol abuse are caused by advertising; nor will they be cured by the elimination of advertising.
Apart from health worries, however, community leaders also say they are offended ny the sheer volume of liquor advertising in black neighborhoods, particularly in the form of billboards.
Mildred Snipes, an official of the South Central Organizing Committee, a community-action group in Los Angeles, said she hardly can turn around without seeing billboards featuring black models or celebrities promoting an alcoholic beverage. Weve got more than 1,200 liquor outlets in this area thats advertising enough!she said.
Among those being criticized are black-owned ad agencies and publications that do business with liquor companies. Snipes cited the finding by the Center for Science in the Public Interest that 40 percent of the advertising in Ebony, Jet, Black Enterprise, Modern Black Man and Dollars & Sense came from cosmetics, liquor and cigarette ads.
Evans of Beverage Beacon readily acknowledged the dependence of black publications on sin advertising, meaning liquor and tobacco ads. But, he added, without it, the black press would be out of business.
A black advertising executive whose agency declines liquor ads (but not beer and wine accounts) said she cannot fault her colleagues. Its unfair to expect them to be the bearer of a social conscience to the detriment of their business, said Barbara Proctor of Proctor & Gardner Advertising in Chicago. Wed enjoy having the same options as other agencies.
Moreover, some black community leaders and businessmen resent what they feel is the condescending suggestion by critics such as the Center for Science in the Public Interest that blacks are more susceptible to the blandishments of ads than other segments of society.
Everyones so worried about us poor damned ignorant black people! Evans exclaimed.
The fundamental problems in black communities stem from poverty, Evans said, and he faulted the liquor industry and others supported by black consumers for not providing more economic help. What is needed, he said, is for more companies to follow the example of Coors Brewing Co.
In 1984, after a four-month boycott by the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, Coors signed an agreement to buy up to 10 percent of its goods and services from black-owned businesses and to bring more blacks into management.
Blacks may not have much money, but they drink the best brancb, said Jack Brennan, vice president of sales for Southern Wine & Spirits, a major distributor.
Richard Evans, editor of black-owned Beverage Beacon, a Los Angeles-based national trade journal, sees no mystery in that phenoni-enon. Cognac represents an accessible luxury, he said. If the symbols of prestige and success are the richly decorated rooms, impressive cars, diamonds and Cognac so common in ads, he said, Cognac is surely the
V^off
All Spring & Summer
Merchandise Carteras Dress Shop
Step into Carter's...step out in style.
151 West Main St. Downtown Washington, N.C.
By Ailan Parachini (c) 1987, Los Angeles Times AMSTERDAM, Netherlands - It was a Tuesday this past January. Dr. Anton Burghard had slept well the night before, even though he had an appointment to go to a quiet apartment to kill one of his patients about 10 oclock in the morning.
He would roll the man, a 63-year-old retired farmer who had terminal, heavily metastasized lung cancer, over on his side, swab his ri^t buttock with rubbiiig alcohol and inject a. lethal dose of 200 milligrams of morphine. The patient, (frowsy as the drug began to take effect, would look up at Burghard as the physician gently maneuvered him so he was lying on his back again and mutter, several times, Thank you.
Six hours later, the farmer would be dead, succumbing to the gradual slowing of respiration and vital functions characteristic of massive narcotic overdose. Burghard would get this news by telephone from the farmers son and sign a death certificate citing natural causes.
Sitting in his office late one afternoon a few days ago, Burghard, a young general practitioner whose waiting room is generally occupied by youthful patients with comparatively minor complaints, reflected on the farmer and his death.
For a visitor from the United States, it is a discussion that, on some levels, defies belief. The physician talks about killing the farmer and says he has terminated the lives of eight patients since 1983. He says these things casually, largely emo-tionlessly and without fear of arrest. Under Dutch law as it is now ap-)lied in such cases, Burghard proba-)ly can never be prosecuted. Burghard says the farmers situation was not unlike the previous occasions on which he has participated in euthanasia, a practice legal here in a de facto sense since about 1973 but an issue always near the surface of emotional controversy in Dutch society. The debate is usually dominated by
policemen, politicians, prosecutors and a long list of blue-ribbon study
committees. Indeed, Burghard faced prosecution for a while after he played a minor role in a patient death in which the physician in charge. Dr. Piet Schoonheim, was eventually cleared along with Burghard and another assistant, setting a precedent that widened the grounds on which euthanasia can be performed here.
The Schoonheim case, attorneys familiar with it say, established that it is legal in the Netherlands for a physician to take the life of a patient who is not terminal in the literal sense but who nevertheless suffers from the ravages of old age and wants to die.
But this tie to precedent and minor celebrity does not seem to affect Biirghard. He sits in a pleasant, high-ceilinged chamber that doubles as his private office and examining room in the back of an old converted row house. He hesitates only to divulge the farmers name. To him, it is just one case, involving one patient and the mans 35-year-old son, the only surviving relative.
Burghard has found the adjustment to the process of killing difficult but manageable. He remembers his first euthanasia as a case that haunted him emotionally. After the first time, I would think about it daily for a month after it happened, he said in a soft, unemotional monotone. But now, I am very grateful I am in a position to help somebody.
Its taken some time. It still is difficult ... to accept that you are helping people sometimes by performing euthanasia. What I like about this work is that you become very close to people.
Burghard first met the farmer last fall. The old man had retired and moved to Amsterdam to be with his son. Another doctor diagnosed his lung cancer. It had spread and was inoperable, rrdiation did little good. The other physician referred the farmer to Burghard.
When the farmer first got to Amsterdam, his son often stayed home from work to care for him because the farmer did not want to be alone with a nurse. He really didnt want help from strangers, Burghard recalled. There was never any doubt that the farmer would die, Burghard said, and after a hospital stay last November, the farmer, who had asked earlier about euthanasia, became somewhat preoccupied with it.
We (Burghard and another physician with whom he practices) always told him we were not against it and it would be something to be discussed between him and us, Burghard said. It wasnt necessarily for the son. In fact, the farmers death wish was delayed, Burghard said, because the son was adamantly opposed.
He (the son) had great difficulty accepting the fact that his father had lung cancer and he didnt want to
miss him yet, Burghard said. But the November hospitalization hardened the farmers attitudes and forced the son to finally accept the decision to die. The old man was ex
hausted, in pain, wasting away.
1, Burghard r
He was tired, Bur^ard recalled. He couldnt wash himself. He said, Well, I never want to go back to the hospital again. I would like to die at home and 1 would like you to help me.
So on the Friday before that Tues
day morning in January, Burghard called on the farmer and his son
again, telling them to think about the situation over the weekend. Monday morning, he visited the quiet apartment again, finding that a decision had been made. Death was requested the following morning.
So Tuesday about 10, Burghard arrived. The son had not slept the entire night. The farmer, on the other hand, had slept soundly, Burghard said the son told him. The son said it was strange to know, more or less exactly, when his father would die, Burghard said. It was not difficult to accept that he was going to die the sooner the better. But the son found it difficult to accept that he knew when.
Alone in a bedroom with his patient, Burghard carefully swabbed the injection site, falling back on basic medical training that teaches respect for the human body so complete that even an injection intended to kill must be preceded by the normal preparations. Burghard also has / some experience answering questions of the police in such matters. He recalls instances, when the death certificate disclosed that the patient died by euthanasia, in which homicide investigators have asked him suspiciously about swabbing the injection site.
He (the farmer) said, Thanks, Burghard recalled. Ill never forget this. And then he laughed. He was very weak so it was very difficult to communicate. But he laughed and he pinched my hand.
I thanked him for the help he had given me in taking this decision with himandlsaidgoodby.
Burghard stayed with the farmer for another hour, watching his patient fall into the deep narcotic sleep from which he woul(i never awaken. The look on the farmers face, Burghard said, was one of tranquility.
Wants Woman Friend To Spank Him
DEAR ABBY: My problem is so personal that I have not been able to tell anyone about it. 1 am a 29-year-old unmarried man in the military. While growing up, my mother seldom spank^ me - even when 1 deserved it. The children I grew up with received more spankings than I did -and I always thought I should have been spanked more than I was. Now that Im a grown man, this desire to be spanked is still on my mind.
On one occasion, I thought of asking a young woman 1 was dating to spank me, but 1 didnt have the nerve. Ive heard that there are places where a guy can go to get a spanking, but I cant find any where Im stationed. Part of m says that although I would not enjoy the pain, I would feel a lot better if I were on the receiving end of a good spanking. Another part of me says the whole thing is off the wall, and I should forget it.
Abby, are there other men who want to be spanked by women? And what do you recommend for this problem? - WANTS TO BE SPANKED
DEAR WANTS: My pychiatric expert tells me that the (lesire to be spanked is a form of masochism that is often linked with feelings of severe guilt ~ usually about sexuality. You say you always thought you should have been punished mcwe than you
Dear Abby
Abigail Van Buren
Gram, I put your money in the bank for college. - DULUTH GRANDMA DEAR GRAM: Its a lovely gesture, and a small gift to the giver to know how ones gift of cash was used.
were, strongly suggesting unc()n-scious guilt. A professional therapist can help you understand the source of your guilt, and hopefully resolve it so you will no longer feel the need to be spanked. (You are attacking your problem from the wrong end.)
DEAR ABBY: Count me among those who prefer to give cash gifts. I have 14 grandchildren scattered around the country, and I have trouble remembering their names, much less their sizes and ages, so I just send them all checks for their birthdays, Christmas, graduation, etc.
A few always write to tell me what they purchased with my check. Ive even received Polaroid pictures of my gifts. Now, isnt that thoughtful? Some write to say.
(To get Abbys booklet, How to Be Popular: Youre Never Too Young or Too Old, send a check or money order for $2.50 and a long, stamped (39 cents), self-addressed envelope to: Dear Abby, Popularity, P.O. Box 447, Mount Morris, 111. 61054.
COPYRIGHT 1987 UNIVERSAL PRESS SYNDICATE 4900 Main St., Kansas City, Mo. 64112; (816) 932-6600
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Stock And Market Reports
Obituaries
NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market edged upward today, extending the rally it began before the long July 4 weekend.
The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials rose 6.38 to 2,44.08 in the first half hour of trading.
Gainers outnumbered losers by nearly 7 to 4 in the overall tally of New York Stock Exchange-listed issues, with 696 up, 403 down and 436 unchanged.
Volume on the Big Board came to 23.14 million shares as of 10 a.m. on WaU Street.
Analysts said the market got off to a tentative start on the new week as traders looked ahead to the second-quarter corporate earnings reports due to be issued soon.
Hopes are generally high among investors that the figures will show strong gains over me comparable period last year, even though economic growth remains relatively subdued.
Stocks got some help this morning from the credit markets, where interest rates declined slightly.
Southland Corp. jumped to 76 after a delayed opening. The Thompson family, which controls the company, said it reached an agreement to buy the stock now in public hands for a share.
The NYSEs composite index of all its listed common stocks rose .44 to 172.27. At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was up 1.68 at 341.42.
On Thursday the Dow Jones industrial average climbed 26.94 to 2,436.70, closing out the week with a net loss of .16.
Advancing issues out-numbered declines by about 5 to 3 on the NYSE, with 933 up, 569 down and 429 unchanged. Big Board volume totaled 171.83 million shares, against 157.04 million in the previous session.
FstWachov 40% 40% 40%
FlaProgi^ 354 35% 35%
FordMotr 100% 99% 99%
Fuqua 34% 34% 34%
GTE Corp 39 38% 38%
GenCorp 103% 103 103
GnIWnatn 67 66V4 67
GenEIct 55% 55V4 55V4
GenMills 55% 55% 55%
Gen Motors 81% 8(P^4 80%
GnMotrE 39% 39% 39%
GenuPart 38% 38% 38%
GaPacif 43% 43% 43%
Goodrich 51% 50% 50%
Goodyear 68 67 67
Grace Co 63 62% 62%
GtNorNek 43% 42% 43
Greyhound 403/i 40% 40%
Herculesinc 63% 63% 63%
Honeywell 80% 80 80%
HCA 45% 45% 45%
ITT Corp 59% 58% 58%
IngRai 79% 79% 79%
IBM 165% 165 165%
InUPaper 50 49% 49^4
InURect 9 9 9
JamesRivr 33% 33% 33%
K mart 44% 44>/4 44%
Kaisertech 18% 17% 18%
KanebSvc 3% 3 3%
36% 36% 36%
53% 52% 533/4
68% 68% 68%
29% 29% 29%
34 33% 33%
33V4 32% 33%
49% 49% 49%
70% 70 70
51% 51% 51%
84Vg 83 83
25 24% 24%
69 683/4 683/4
7% 7% 7%
32% 32% 32%
69% 69 69%
52% 52V4 52V4
26% 26% 263/4
54 53% 53%
36% 36 36%
39% 39 39%
91% 90% 91/4
17 16% 16%
37% 36% 36%
41% 4IV4 4IV4
96% 96 96%
53V4 52V4 52%
55 54% 54%
85>/4 84% 84%
27% 27 27>/4
73% 72% 73%
36% 36% 36V4
51% 51 51
22% 22V4 22V4
15Vi 15'/4 15%
28% 28% 28%
24% 24% 24%
SwstBell 38% 37% 38
Stevens JP 43% 42% 43
TRW Inc S 53% 53% 533/4
viTexaco 43% 41% 43%
TexEastn 363/4 36% 363/4
Textron 31% 31% 31%
USX Corp 32V4 32 32%
UnCamp 41% 41% 41%
UnCarbde 30% 30% 30%
US West 53% 53% 53%
Unocal 40% 40'/4 40%
WalMart 68% 68 68
WalMartwi 343-4 34% 34%
WestPtPep 63% 63% 63%
WestghEl 64 63% 63%
Weyerhsr 50% 50Vb 50%
WinnDix 48% 48V4 48%
Woolwrth
LocRheed
LoewsCp
McDermlnt
McKessn
MeadCp
MercantSt
MinnMng
Mobil
Monsanto
NCNB Cp
NatDistfll
Navistar
NorflkSou
Nynex
OlinCp
PacTel
PennevJC
PepsiCo
Phelps Dod
Phili^or
PhUipPet
Polaroid
Primerica
ProctGamb
QuakerOats
RJRNab
RalstnPur
Rockwel
Scott Paper
SealedP\vr
SearsRoeb
ShaUee
Skyline Cp
Sony Corp
Southern Co
Beckstrom
PINEHURST - Mrs. Spruill Johnson Beckstrom, 68, died Saturday at Moore Regional Hospital.
A funeral will be held at 10 a.m. Tuesday at Our Saviour Lutheran Church in Southern Pines. A service will also be held at 4 p.m. Tuesday at the First Baptist Church, Oak City. Burial will be in the Oak City Cemetery.
Surviving are her husband, Allan D. Beckstrom; a son. Pastor David A. Beckstrom of Milwaukee; a daughter, Miriam H. Beckstrom of Dallas; two sisters, Mrs. Pitt J. Whitfield of Robersonville and Mrs. Margaret Dellinger of Oak City, and two grandchildren.
The family will receive friends at Power Funeral Home in Southern Pines tonight.
The family suggests that memorials be made to the building fund for Our Saviour Lutheran Church, P.O. Box 346, Southern Pines, N.C. 28387.
Dunn
Dr. Lia P. Dunn, 79, died Saturday at her home, 304 Crestline Blvd.
A memorial service will be held at 10:30 a.m. Wednesday in the Wilker-son Funeral Chapel by the Rev. J. Malloy Owen.
Dr. Dunn, a native of Volga, Russia, which later became Estonia, moved to Germany and came to the United States in 1951.
She received a Ph.D. from Tulane University and came to Greenville in 1967 when she became an associate professor in the German-Russian department at East Carolina University. She retired in 1972.
Everette
TARBORO Connie Everette died Saturday from injuries recieved in an automobile accident. Arrange-
NEW YORK (AP) -Midday stocks
?:ascd
AMR Coro AbbottLate viAllisChal Alcoa AmBrands AmCyan Ameritech AmlntGp Am Motors AmStand Amer T&T Amoco BellAtlan BellSouth Beth Steel Boei:
Boise BoiseCpfC Borden Burlngtind CSXCp CaroPwLt Champ Int Chevron (Chrysler CocaCola ColgPalm ComwEdis ConAgra DeltaAirl DowChem duPont DukePow EstKodak EatonCp Exxon FPL Grp Firestone
High ' Low Last
59/8 58% 58%
62% 62Vs 62%
2% 2% 2%
55% 543/4 55%
47% 46% 463/4
50% 49% 49%
87>2 8634 8634
71% 71 71%
4% 4V4 4%
43% 43% 43%
29% 29Vg 29%
87% 87% 87%
6834 67% 68 40% 39% 39%
16% 15%
15% 46% 46%
72
53% 53% 53% ^ - -
Wrigley 53% 53% 53%
Xerox Cp 77% 77% 77%
Following are selected stock quotations as Y OI f 1/
of 11:00a.m.: WffW y
Ashland Oil..........................................64 ^
Unisys.............................................124% O ^ ^ X
Conner Homes.................. 4% DOOT
Fieldcrest Mills .........................33%
tallahmsee, Bia. (ap) - a
Hilton Hotel Corp...............................8834 5-year-old boy was hospitalized in
...................................satisfactory condition after being
SweKml^ny;::"":";::;"":::"";";^ smashed against the deck of a boat Interstate Securities..........................1134 by a huge sea ray that leaped from
Southmark Corporation .................9% nim.
United Telecommunications...............27% Estimated tO weigh 250 pounds, the
pSSS 3tted brown ray pmn^ cariton
OVER THE COUNTER Carroll in the 16-foot boat Saturday
Branch Bank ................35% to 36 gg his father and two others watched.
Planters National Bank...............19 to 193/4 faihpr Rink farrnll and a fripnd
Vermont American..................23'/4 to 23% t ne lather, KICK tarroii, ano a iriena
Southern National Bank..............18 to 184 flipped the sea creature back into the
Peoples Bank.............................1534 to 16 u/atpr
North Carolina Natural Gas.....154 to 1634 utVurhnl^
Cooper LaserSonics..................115/16 to 2 R was Quite bizarre, the whole
Farm Fresh............................11% to 11% thing, almost like a nightmare come
to reality, Carroll said.
Carlton was taken to Tallahassee Memorial Regional Medical Center. ^ I II I * H J The child does not appear to be in
f nfMnnoll LiQT^fl
111 w I hard, said hospital administrator
hf I rn Carroll said he and his son, along
V^l i I V\JI ^ yyitb friend Bill Piotrowski and his
47
7234 72
61 61 61
60 59% 59%
76% 76% 76%
3534 35V4 35>/4
36% 353b 353b
37 36% 3634
62% 62'/4 62%
35% 3434 35%
44% 433b 44/4
483b 48% 48%
3334 33% 33%
30% 30
56% 56%
86% 86
122 121 44% 44% 443h
8634 86% 86%
93 92% 92%
93 92% 92%
31% 31% 31%
43% 423 42%
30%
56%
86Vb
121%
KNOXVILLE, Tenn. {AP) - Hee Haw comedian Archie Campbell was listed in critical condition today in a coronary care unit, three weeks after he suffered a heart attack.
Campbell, 72, was admitted to St. Marys Medical Center on June 15 and two days later he was transferred to the University of Tennessee Memorial Research Center and hospital.
On June 28 he was transferred to a regular room, and until Friday he was listed in serious but stable condition.
However, on Friday he was returned to the coronary care unit, said hospital spokeswoman Lisa McNeal.
He has an irregular heartbeat which his doctors feel could be more closely monitored in the coronary care unit, she said.
No Holiday
MANILA, Philippines (AP) -President Corazon Aquino has scrap^ July 4, Filipino-American Friendship Day, as a national holiday in the Philippines, her sp(^esman said today.
Although the Philippines was
Sfc
^anted autonomy by the United Jtates on July 4, 1946, the country moved its independence day celebration to June 12 in 1962 to honor the 1898 declaration, by Filipino revolutionaries, of independence from Spain.
Despite opposition from nationalist groups, the country continued observing July 4 as a holiday until this year.
Campbell is best known for his regular performances on the country television show Hee Haw and also has appeared on the Grand Ole Opry in Nashville.
Fisher Recounts Addiction Woes
NEW YORK (AP) - Actress Carrie Fisher spent more than a month in a drug rehabilitation center recovering from drug addiction after her marriage to singer Paul Simon collapsed, an experience she recounts in a new novel.
In Glamour magazines August issue, Fisher says she spent 37 days and three hours, two minutes in the center.
The clinic was like having every nut from one party in one place, said Fisher, who portrayed the heroine. Princess Leia, in all three Star Wars films. All the village idiots in one place.
She said she partially blamed her father, singer Eddie Fisher, for the break-up of her 11-month marriage.
Since my father went away when I was 2 (to marry Elizabeth Taylor), what I wait for with every man is when hes going to leave, she said. I leave first because I cant face that.
Her upcoming novel is called Postcards from the Edge, and a movie version is already planned. Fisher said shed like to see Debra Winger as the novels protagonist, Suzanne.
Ive already played Suzanne, said Fisher.
ments will be announced by the Hemby-Willoughby Mortuary of Tarboro.
Hardy
Mr. Lester 0. Hardy, 81, of Route 3, Greenville, died Sunday at Beaufort County Hospital in Washington.
A graveside service will be conducted at 3:30 p.m. Wednesday in Pinewood Memorial Park by the Rev. R.M. Stewart.
A Pitt County native, Mr. Hardy lived in Ayden until 1944 when he moved to the Hudsons Crossroads community. He was a retired farmer.
Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. L.H. Whitehurst and Mrs. Larry D. Zoss, both of Greenville; four sons, Melvin Hardy of Greenville, Raymond A. Hardy of Virginia Beach, Va., Elbert Gray Hardy of Oscoda, Mich., and Johnny Earl Hardy of Grimesland; three brothers, Paul (Jack) Hardee of Greenville, Richard Hardee of Simpson and Tom Hardee of Norfolk, Va.; three sisters, Mrs. Wilbur Lee Stocks of Winter-ville, Mrs. Marvin Hughes of Maury and Ruth Hardee of Grifton, 22 grandchildren and 22 great-grandchildren.
The family will receive friends at the Wilkerson Funeral Home from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. Tuesday and at other times will be at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Hardy, Route 3, Greenville.
Heath
Mr. Malcolm Earl Heath, 65, died Sunday in Mission Memorial Hospital in Asheville.
Graveside service will be conducted at 11 a.m. Tuesday at Pinewood Memorial Park by the Rev. James Stepps.
Mr. Heath, a resident of Asheville for the past two years, was a native and longtime resident of Pitt County. He was a rural carrier for The Daily Reflector for 10 years and retired in 1985.
Surviving are his wife, Jacqueline Louise Williams Heath; three sons, Larry Carl Heath of Kinston, Donald Ray Heath of Angjer, Elmer Eugene Heath of Wilson; three daughters, Bonita Whaley of Ayden, Earlene Halliwell of Pittsburg, Mrs. Sandra LoCastro of Asheville; and one sister, Mrs. Ruby Dail of Simpson; eight grandchildren and one greatgrandchild.
The family will receive friends at the Wilkerson Funeral Home from 7 to 9 p.m. today. *
Jobes
William Earl Jobes Jr., 58, died Sunday at Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Arrangements will be announced by Homestead Funeral Home.
Johnson
PHILADELPHIA - Juliette Johnson died Saturday from injuries received in an automobile accident. Arrangements will be announced by the Hemby-Willoughby Mortuary of Tarboro.
Killebrew
FOUNTAIN - Mr. William Jonas Killebrew Sr., 99, died Sunday at his home.
His funeral will be conducted Tuesday at 11 a.m. at the Farmville Funeral Home by Elder A.P.
Mewbom. Burial will be in Queen Anne Cemetery.
Surviving are two daughters, Lovelace Gardner of Fountain and Mrs. Charles Van Meter Jr. of King; one son, William J. Killebrew Jr. of Fountain, and seven grandchildren, five great-grandchildren and one great-great-grandson.
The family will receive friends from 7 to 9 p.m. today at the funeral home. In lieu of flowers, memorials may be made to the Fountain Rescue Squad.
McGowan
Mr. E.W. McGowan Jr., 70, died Monday at Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
His funeral will be conducted at 3:30 p.m. Tuesday at Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Dan Rivers. Entombment will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.
A Pitt County native, Mr. McGowan lived all his life in the Portertown community where he operated McGowans Store for the past 45 years. He was a member of Black Jack Free Will Baptist Church.
Surviving are his wife, Olive Mills McGowan; two sons, Gerald McGowan of New Bern and Dwight McGowan of Greenville, and two grandchildren.
The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. today.*
Randolph
AYDEN - Mr. James Andrew Randolph, 40, of the Hanarahan community of Pitt County died Sunday at Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Arrangements will be announced by Norcott & Company Funeral Home in Ayden.
MELEE ON CAMPUS Students clash with riot police at Yonsei University in Seoul today as they protest the death of Lee Han-yol, a 20-year-old Yonsei student who died Sunday, 27 days after being hit by a tear gas
canister in anti-government demonstrations. His death sparked renewed street protests in South Korea. (AP Laserphoto)
6-year-old son John Adam, were in the Gulf near Franklin Countys Turkey Point Spit on Saturday when the ray jumped from the water.
I was there, and I dont believe it happened, said Piotrowski.
The thrashing ray, with a wing span as wide as the boat, was atop the boy and pinned Piotrowskis legs, Carroll said. He was able to lift the ray and get under it. The ray slid off his back into the water.
Between the two of us, we were able to flip him off and get him off his child, said Piotrowski.
But Carlton, his head bleeding, was showing signs of losing consciousness, said Carroll.
Korean Detainees Released
(Continued from A-l)
Yang was greeted by top opposition leaders Kim Young-sam and Kim Dae-jung, who shook hands and congratulated their beaming colleague.
Democracy is a matter of time. I am very optimistic about the future, Yang said.
Officials said 14 women and 97 students were among the prisoners released today. The government says there are about 1,100 political prisoners, but the opposition says there are some 3,000.
There still was no indication when action might be taken on restoring civil rights to dissident leader Kim Dae-jung, who is under a suspended 20-year prison sentence on a 1980 sedition conviction.
The opposition has long demanded that Kim be allowed to legally resume political activity. Roh Tae-woo, the head of (Tiuns Democratic Justice Party and a presidential candidate, also made such a demand on June 29, when he threw his support behind political reforms.
Om, who seized power with military backing in 1980, has promised to step down in February when his seven-year term expires. Before last week, he had insisted on conducting elections this fall through the electoral college, which the opposition said favored a government victory. Chun chose Ron, a fellow former general, to succeed him.
Student groups in Seoul and other cities called today on South Koreans to wear black ribbons to mark the
death of 20-: second stui
Four Members Of Family Found Dead, One Missing
hyear-old Lee Han-yul, the dent to die as a result of the wave of anti-government demonstrations.
Lee was hospitalized for 27 days following his injury. An autopsy Sunday reportedly found his head was pierceo by metal fragments from a tear gas canister.
Lees family said funeral rites would be held Thursday.
ATHENS, Wis. (AP) - Authorities searched woods and fields around an isolated farm house for a 70-year-old woman, hoping she could give them some clues to the deaths of four of her relatives.
The bodies of Helen Kunzs brother, two sisters and son were found at the house shortly before 5 a.m. Sunday by a second son who told authorities he had just returned home from work.
The victims appeared to have been shot, said Marathon County Sheriff
Leroy Schillinger. Homicide was presumed, but authorities had no motive, no weapon and no suspect, he said. Autopsies were planned.
Were just trying to find Helen right now, Schillinger said. If we find Helen, we may have some answers.
No trace of her was found Sunday by auttiorities who searched sheds, woods and ditches on the familys 108 acres.
Asked if she was considered a suspect, the sheriff said she would be
if she is alive. The son who found the bodies was questioned once as a possible suspect and probably will be questioned again but was not arrested, Schillinger said.
Tf there was a stru^le, nothing seems out of place, Schillinger said. I wouldnt say there was a struggle.
Card Of Thanks
The Tyson & Atkinson famihes wish to thank each and everyone who consoled us with your kind expressions of sympathy during the loss of our mother, Mrs. Louise Tyson Atkinson. May God bless each of you.
The Tyson & Atkinson Families
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LIcsnMd And Accrsdltsd By Ths Stats of North Carolina
Law Office of MATTOX & DAVIS, P.A.
is pleased to announce the name change to
MATTOX, DAVIS & NAYLOR, P.A.
June 24, 1987
red T. Mattox Gary B. Davi Wanda M. Naylor, R.N
THE DAILY
REFLECTOR
Greenville, N.C. Monday, July 6,1987
Sports
Entertainment
Comics
Classified
BCash Shows Up Lendl For Title
Cash Returns
Australias Pat Cash stretches across the a shot from Ivan Lendl during action from Center Court at Wimbledon Sunday to return their mens singles final. (AP Laserphoto)
Strange's Canadian Win Has A Deeper Meaning
OAKVILLE, Ontario (AP) -There was more, much more, than meets the eye in Curtis Stranges front-running victory in the Ganaban Open.
Its a lot more rewarding that what you see, Strange said after his front-running, three-shot victory Sunday.
Its more than the check (11(16,000) and the trophy and all that,he said.
Its the Ryder Cup.
Thats the first thing I thought about. The Ryder Cup is very much on my mind. This damn well gets me in there. I still have to play well a couple of more times, but this gets me right there, Strange said.
But his immediate calculations were conservative.
The victory jumped him from 13th to fifth on the point list from which the 12-man American team will be chosen to play the best from Europe in the biennial team matches, to Be held in September in Dublin, Ohio.
Fifth? That high? WiU that clinch it? Strange asked. Then he answered his own question.
I still need to play good a couple of times to be sure.
You dont know how I feel about the Ryder Cup. I was on the losing team last time (in 1985) and I really REALLY want to make it again,Strange said.
He all but secured a position on
that team with the 10th victory of his 11-year PGA Tour career and his second in this tournament.
I said when I won two years ago, it was the biggest win of my career, Strange said. Thats still true. Its a
national championship, and its important to me.
He won it with a solid, no-bogey, 3-under-par 69 over the final 18 holes at the Glen Abbey Golf Club in suburban Toronto.
WIMBLEDON, England (AP) -When Pat Cash whispered, We showed them, into the ear of his coach, it said everything about the Australians crushing title victory at Wimbledon.
Written off as a youngster and injured for most of 1985 and part of last year. Cashs 7-6,6-2,7-5 victory over Ivan Lendl Sunday was a triumph of will over adversity.
Ive been told that whatever happened, I would never make a tennis player out of Pat Cash, Ian Barclay said after his pupil had dispatched Lendl, the worlds No. 1 player, with ease on a broiling Centre Court.
People said his temperament would never allow it. But hes proved them all wrong. Weve both proved them wrong, Barclay said.
Unlike many modern-day coaches, Barclay has been guiding Cash since the brash Australian was 11 years old and hitting his first tennis balls.
When he was 15, he played in the doubles of an international junior tournament, Barclay said. I remember saying to my wife: One day, this boy will win Wimbledon. Today, I had this wonderful gut feeling that my dream would come true.
Once ranked as high as seventh in the world. Cash plummeted on the computer when a back injury kept him off the tour. Then he underwent an emergency appendectomy 17 days before last years Wimbledon.
Yet he reached the quarterfinals that year and later led Australia to victory in the Davis Cup.
So happy was Cash after a forehand volley gave him the championship Sunday that he amazed the capacity crowd by climbing into the stands to embrace his family and friends-and Barclay.
1 just wanted to share this victory with the people that helped me, Cash said.
During all the jubilation, Lendl sat on a courtside chair, sipping a drink after another painful defeat at the tournament he yearns to win.
Stange Wins Canadian
Curtis Strange celebrates after finishing on
the 18th hole Sunday at 12-under par to win the Canadian Open. (AP Laserphoto)
Mitchell Makes Smashing Debut
By The Associated Press
After being traded for the second time in ei^t months, Kevin Mitchell was thinking of heading for home. In a way, he did just that.
Mitchell hit a pair of two-run homers and San Francisco rallied for three runs in the eighth inning to defeat the Chicago Cubs 7-5 Sunday at Wridev Field.
Mitchell, 25, was acquired in a seven-player deal between the Giants and San Diego late Saturday night.
Im not mad, but Im not happy, MitcheU said after his first game as Giants third baseman. Two trades in a year was getting to my head. I was thinking of going home out some of the (San Diego) players and coaches told me to go over there and do the job.
Mitchell was a key member of the New York Mets world championship team last season, hitting .277 with 12 homers and 43 runs batted in as a rookie.
Last December, Mitchell was traded by the Mets to San Diego in an eight-player deal that sent outfielder Kevin McReynolds to New York.
Mitchell was unhappy over leaving New York and his friends Dwi^t Gooden and Dairyl Strawberry, but happy over playii^ in San Diego, his hometown.
After a mediocre start with the Padres, Mitchell was starting to get ' ay, he hit
two homers against Los Angeles.
I was starting to hit the ball good over there and I was it
comfortable. Last Wednesda'
to the players, Mitchell said.
Mitchell, along with pitchei Dravecky and Craig Lefferl
litchers Dave ferts were
iig
traded to the Giants for All-Star third baseman Chris Brown and pitchers Mark Davis, Keith Comstock and Mark Grant.
'Those are the guys we wanted, Giants Manager Roger Craig said. We got one of the best pitchers in baseball in Dravecky and a ^y who can pitch every day. Mitchell is very versatile. He can play third, the out
field and shortstop. He played 24 games at shortstop for tne Woi Champions last year.
I want him hitting two home runs every day.... I cant judge a guy on one game. I know hes got a lot of talent.^
Elsewhere in the National League Sunday, Cincinnati beat New York 7-5; St. Louis defeated Atlanta 4-1; Houston trounced Philadelphia 8-2; San Diego edged Montreal 3-2; and Los Angeles beat Pittsburgh 6-1.
Trailing 54, Eddie Milner started
(See National League, B-3)
Gunned Down
Los Angeles Dodger Mike Scioscia is gunned down at the plate as Pirate catcher Mike LaValliere makes the tag during second inning action from their game Sunday. Scioscia tried to score on a bunt by pitcher Orel Herschiser, but was thrown out by Pirate pitcher Brian Fisher. (AP Laserphoto)
Lendl lost to West Germanys Boris Becker in last years final, also in straight sets.
Its extremely disappointing because I worked really hard, LencO said. But I will be back for many years to come. I still have my chance.
In the womens championship Saturday, Martina Navratilova won her record sixth consecutive Wimbledon singles crown, and her eighth overall, by beating Steffi Graf 7-5,6-3.
It was Navratilovas first tournament title of the year and snapped a 45-match winning streak for Graf, the 18-year-old West German playing in her first Wimbledon final.
Cashs victory brought the mens title to Australia for the first time since John Newcombe won in 1971.
Barclay said he hoped it would spark another tennis boom in his country, similar to the one that spawned Newcombe and Tony Roche in the 1970s, and Rod Laver, Roy Emerson and Ken Rosewall before them.
Roche is Lendls coach and had to watch with frustration from the stands as all the advice passed on to the strong Czechoslovak came to nothing. Cash gave Lendl a lesson in grass-courtplay.
Barclay tried to find consolation for Roche when they met after the match.
I said to Tony at the end: What a wonderful day for all our kids, all those with dreams, Barclay said.
Lendl, who said he would give up one of his three French Open and two U.S. Open crowns to win once at Wimbledon, went into the championship match a firm favorite and
determined to prove himself a champion on grass, as well as on clay, cement and indoor carpet.
He had a 4-1 record against Cash, who was appearing in his first Wimbledon final and had never won a Grand Slam event.
Lendl had improved in every match during the two weeks of the tournament and, with Becker eliminated in the second round, appeared to have his best chance of winmng the
But he struggled from the start, saving five break points in the second game of the match.
Cash served brilliantly, returned just as well, volleyed like a demon even down by his ankles and exploited Lendls unpolished grass-courtgame.
Troubled by his opponents speed around the court and quick net coverage, Lendl was made to work hard for every point.
No matter what he did, he could make little progress against Cash, who dropped only 15 points on serve, including two in the first-set tiebreaker, and none in the second set.
Obviously, another year is gone, Lendl said. If Im running out of time to win here, I dont know. I think Im still improving and I will be back for many years to come. I still have my chances.
Cash, who was seeded 11th, automatically will move into the top 10 in the world after his victory, which netted him $220,100. He came into the tournament ranked 13th.
A year ago, in the wake of all his injuries, Casn was ranked 413th in the world.
Sports Calendar
EMors Note: Schedules are sup-
J t---- ^gggj^fgg
aid are subject to change mthwt ttotkx.
Todays Sports BasebaU American Legimi Pitt County at Edenton (8 p.m.)
LittieLeague Moose vs. Coca-Cola (5:30 p.m.
BabeRudiLemgae Emettes vs. Coca-Cola
lvs.P)Bi-Coia
ati
. & Southm-Iand vs. Lake I (WM-6:30 p.m.)
Adiesons vs. Ross iWing (WM 7:30 p.m.)
Sunnyside Eggs vs. Airborne (WM 8:30 p.m.)
State Credit vs. Prime Printers (WM 9:30 p.m.)
Industrial League
Firefighters vs. Enforcm (El 6:30p.m.)
Storling vs. Harris (E26:30p.m.)
IS Printing vs. GUCO (JC 6:30 pjn.)
Burrou^ WeUcome m vs. Empire BrushesjG (El-7:30 p.m.)
Vermont American vs. Cardina Leaf (E2-7:30 p.m.)
D.O.T. vs. East Carolina (JC - 7:30 p.m.) >
Burroughs Wellcome i|f2 vs. Empire Brudjes in (El -8:30p.m.)
Cox vs. (Tdlins & Aikman (E2 - 8:30 p.m.)
Yale vs. Grady-White (JC 8:30 pm.)
Gamer vs. Wachovia Bank (El 9:30 p.m.)
Stnud vs. Fieldcrest (E2 9:30 p.m.)
J.H. Hudson vs. Pitt Memorial (JC 9:S0p.m.)
Womens League
Prepshirt vs. Oveteis (7 p.m.)
Steoud vs. IS Printing (8 p.m.) BasketlMiU Adult Summer League Goal Wreckers vs. Southside Bombers (7:30 p.m.)
Procter & Gamble vs. Mr. Cs (8:30 p.m.)
TuesdaypSMMls Baseball Pr^League Garris-Evans vs. 1st CStiatns p.m.)
LittieLeague Coca-Ck>la vs. Moose (5:30 p.m., if needed)
Softball CoedLeague Krogers vs. Yale (6 30 p.m.)
Farm Fresh vs. Hardee s (7'Mp.m.) Burroughs Wellcome vs. D.O.C. (8:30 p.m J Ready Mix vs. Immanuel (9:30p.m.) ' Winterville Leagues
CTuirch of God vs. Piney Grove Pleasant/Greenville vs. Tenu^ Coca-Cola vs. Black Jack Giru ChurchLeague Oakmont vs. Immanuel (WM 6:30p.m.)
Faith & Victory vs. Mt. Pleasant (JC 6:30p.m.)
1st Pentecostal A vs. Memorial (E2 7:30 p.m.)
Jarvis vs. 1st Presbyterian (WM 7:30 p.m.)
Grace #1 vs. Salem (JC7:30 p.m.)
St. James vs. 1st Pentecostal b (E2 8:30 p.m.)
Black Jack vs. Grace #2 (WM 8:30 p.m.)
St. Paul vs. Peace (E29:30p.m.)
1st Christian vs. St. TimotlQr (WM 9:%p.m.)
Industrial League IS Printing vs. Rio (E26;30p.m.) D.O.T. vs. J.H. Hudson (JC 8:30 p.m.)
Cox vs. Pitt Memorial (JC 9:30 p.m.)
McGwire Forces A New Strategy
By BILL BARNARD AP Sports Writer Once rookie Mark McGwire hit his 30th homer in the Oakland Athletics 80th game, a new pitching strategy quicldy became apparent throwing the ball closer to bis body than home plate.
Mcfxwire was hit by pitches twice after he homered and Jose Canseco added two more home runs in Oaklands 6-3 victory over Boston Sunday. McGwire said he believed Uie Red Sox players when they said they werent throwing at him, but Athletics Manager Tony LaRussa and teammate Reggie Jackson werent buying the denials.
It doesnt look good when a sink-erball pitcher hits a kid in the head, LaRussa said of Wes Gardner, who hit McGwires helmet in the eighth inning, nearly starting a bench-clearing brawl.
If it was me. Im going to the mound the first time, and the second time Im going to the mound again, Jackson said. But Im a 20-year veteran. Hes smart enough to know hes a rookie. He doesnt want anyone to think hes too big for his britches.
In other American League games Sunday, it was Texas 10, New York 4; Chicago 17, Cleveland 0; Minnesota 4, Baltimore 3; Kansas City 4, Toronto 3 in 10 innings; California 4,
Milwaukee 3 in 12 innings; and Detroit 7, Seattle 5.
McGwire, now only seven homers short of the AL rookie record set by A1 Rosen and eight shy of the major-league mark shared by Frank Robinson and Wally Berger, said Boston players told him that Dennis Oil Can Boyd and Gardner werent trying to hit him.
I got hit square in the back of my helmet, McGwire said. It rang my bell, but theyre saying theres no way it was intentional.
He said the Red Sox were only hurting themselves by hitting him.
The first time I got hit, I scored a run, McGwire said. The second time I almost scored again, getting to third.
Its the bad part of the game. You know sometimes when its going to happen, but today it didnt seem jey were throwing at me. It wont make me nervous. But if it continues, Ive ;ot enough players here who can )ack me up, and weve got pitchers of our own.
Canseco combined with McGwire for back-to-back homers for the second consecutive game. They came in the fourth inning against Boyd, 1-2.
Canseco, last seasons American League Rookie of the Year with 33
(See American League, B-2)
Racism Issue In Baseball Resurfaces
WASHINGTON (AP) - Geoi Steinbrenner doesnt want peopi
irge
)ple
reacting to his comments the same way they did to those of A1 Campanis on the subject of racism in sports.
The New York Yankees owner, in a taped interview on CBS-TVs Face the Nation program Sunday, said he knows of of no concerted effort by basebaU owners to exclude members of minority groups.
During the interview, which was tap^ Saturday in Columbus, Ohio, Steinbrenner referred to his teams accountant with the term boy.
In April, Campanis, then the executive vice-president of the Los Angeles Dodgers, questioned in a television interview whether blacks and minorities had the necessities to fill baseball management p^i-tions. Campanis was forced to resign under pressure after the statement.
Asked to explain his use of the word boy, Steinbrenner said he should have used the term young man. But, later Sunday, in a statement handed out at Yankee Stadium, Steinbrenner reacted angrily to the subject.
to my team as the varsity and to my players and the younger members of the front office as my boys and girls and I aint about to change for nobody.
Those who would misconstrue it
just arent worth bothering about. The
Boy, is generally regarded as a derc^gatory term by blacfa,'
, who were histoncaliy referred to that way during the days of segregation in the south. I
and
have been using the term boys taught
Jrls since my parents me what it meant on restroom doors in my grammar school, he said in the statement. Ive always referred
lie people who know me know that there was no inference intended.
Im going to continue to call my players and my front office my boys and girls, and if that offends someone, thats tough. Im getting tired of all this ... and I think its ridiculous for someone to misconstrue what I meant. Im more interested on working on problems that need solving in tins nation with our young people, and this kind of crap, taking things totally out of context, is almost as
Lendl's Demons Emerge At Wimbledon Once More
unconstructive as you can get.
Im not going to change - the young people associated wii me will always be my boys and girls.
Steinbrenner was asked whether he would make the same pledge as Baltimore Orioles owner Edward Bennett Williams, who said he would hire more minorities. He claimed that in 13 years as Yankees owner, he had not seen a concerted effort by owners, especially himself, to exclude minorities.
My chief accountant, the head accountant that I have in my finance department, happens to be a young black boy; my manager happens to be of Hispanic background; my cocaptain on the Yankees happiens to be a young black man named Willie Randolph who I wouldnt trade for anybody, Steinbrenner said. I dont se^ theres no conscientious effort on my part as far as the New York Yankees are concerned to exclude anybody.
Given an opportunity to explain his use of the word boy, Steinbrenner said: You take that out of context -
and I dont want to get into that * But there are blacks in baseball
argument. I think that of aU of my right now that have been wanting
young men I should say young jobs and soliticing jobs in the front of-
men,^ then, if that makes you feel fice, but they havebeen shut out.
betterhave never felt that way.
Steinbrenner promised to hire n^c -
more mihorities in the front office, with the help of Dr. Harry Edwards, a sports sociologist and black activist who was named by Commissioner Peter Ueberroth as a consultant to baseball.
But Frank Robinson, baseballs first black manager when he took over the Cleveland Indians in 1975, and now a coach with the Baltimore Orioles, asked why Steinbrenner needs Edwards to help him find qualified minorities. '
There are qualified minorities, right in baseball, ight now at the level, Robinson said on the same ram. He says he has a black
Dy as his co-captain, Willie Randolph. Willie Randolph has been with
the New York Yankees for 10 years and had 10 outstanding years. The manager named him co-captain. Thats on the field, thats as a player.
The Rev. Jesse Jackson demanded fair hiring in baseball and called for a boycott of the sport following Campanis statements. Jackson later called off the boycott, citing the hiring of some minority ^oup members and adding that club owners had promised to hire more minorities.
Edwards, who also was interviewed on the program, noted the irony of Campanis comments being the spur for cnange, while his efforts have attracted little attention.
I think he has managed to precipitate in one' 15-minute discussion something that people such as myself have not been able to accomplish in 20 years of struggle, Edwards said. So I think the.man should really go down in history right alongside Branch Rickey, and, in fact, I have nominated him, with Mr. Benjamin Hooks of the NAACP, for the NAACP Man of the Year award.
I think he deserves it, he said.
By HAL BOCK AP Sports Writer WIMBLEDON, England (AP) -The demons that plague Ivan Lendl had been hiding lately, tucked away beMnd his many tennis titles and trrhies.
Md then he came to Wimbledon. Lendl is the No. 1 male tennis player in the world and he has the computer printouts to prove it. He has been on top of the rankings every week since Sept. 9,1985, when he won the U.S. Open for the first time.
(?nce, it seemed he might never win a Grand Slam event. He would reach the quarters, the semis, some-tiriies even the finals, and then come up.short. And the demons had a picnic with his frustration.
Then Lendl won the French Open in 1984, finally solving the red clay courts of Roland Garros Stadium. In
the next three years, he won two U.S. Opens on the hard courts of Flushing Meadows, and two more French titles. Goodbye, demons.
Clay courts and hard courts, however, are anomalies at tradition-bound Wimbledon, where the game is played on grass, and has been for 101 tournaments. Where else would you play lawn tennis but on a lawn? Lendl was so helpless on the surface that he once passed up the tournament, claiming allergies.
But if you play tennis for a living, you cannot ignore Wimbledon. And Lendl eventually became obsessed with the place, so much so that he said he would gladly trade one of his U.S. or French titles for one of the All-England Clubs crowns.
Sorry, mate. No trades allowed on this patch of green in the suburbs of London. If you want a Wimbledon
crown, you figure out grass-court tennis. So lately, Lendl has been working on cultivating a green thumb.
He hired Australian grass-court specialist Tony Roche to refine his game and began making progress. He reached the semifinals in 1983 and 1984 before losing, slipped out in the round of 16 the next year, and then advanced to the finals against Boris Becker before losing last year. He was getting closer.
In this fortnight, Becker was eliminated almost before it stopped raining. The other top seeds tumbled out quietly. And on the last day, there was Lendl again, the No. 2 seed, still there, still reaching for the title.
Stationed on the other side of the net was 22-year-old Pat Cash, the No. 11 seed, who was so nervous before the match that he said his legs felt like jelly.
Glance At Leaderboard The Difference For Geddes
American League
(Continued From B-1)
homers, added his 18ih in Oaklands three-run sixth inning that put Oakland ahead 6-0, then McGwire was hit for the first time. He took third on an error on Carney Lansfords grounder and scored on Jacksons groundout before Tony Pinllips drove in Lansford with a double.
Dave Stewart, 10-7, tied his career high in victories in a season by limiting Boston to seven hits in seven inning.^
Stewart left with the bases loaded and none out in the eighth, and reliever Greg Cadaret walked Wade Boggs to make it 6-1. Gene Nelson got two outs before walking Dwi^t Evans for another Boston run.
The Red Sox cut the deficit to 6-3 in the ninth on Ellis Burks groundout, but with two outs and two runners on base, Dennis Eckersley struck out Jim Rice for his fifth save.
Jackson said that blaming all the
homers being hit in major leagues this y^r on lively baseballs is taking
something away from sluggers like McGwire.
I think theyre talking about the juiced-up ball too much. We should just say they are great hitters. Jackson said. Maybe hes having a career year. When I was in the
league hitting a lot of homers, nobody id anything {.......
sa:
anything about the ball.
Twins 4, Orioles 3 Kent Hrbek hit his sixth homer in 10 games and his 19th since May 11 when he led off the ninth inning, breaking a 3-3 tie against Baltimore.
Ive had some (streaks) like this but Im getting old and I cant remember when, Hrbek said after hitting his 22nd homer, only seven fewer than his career-high total of last year.
The Orioles, who have lost 30 of 35
retired all nine batters he faced for the victory.
White Sox 17, Indians 0 Chicago routed Cleveland in the most one-sided AL shutout since California beat Minnesota 17-0 on April 23,1980.
Ken Williams and Harold Baines each drove in four runs and Ozzie Guillen and Greg Walker added three RBI apiece, pacing a 21-hit attack for the I^te Sox, who are still in last place in the AL West despite six victories in seven games.
Scott Nielsen, 2-2, pitched a six-hitter and posted his first complete game of the season, while Phil Niekro, 6-8, gave up eight runs on seven hits in three innings for the Indians, who have been outscored 117-42 while losing 12 of 14 games It was the worst shutout defeat for the Indians since the Yankees beat them 18-0 in 1936.
Rangers 10, Yankees 4 Texas erased a 3-1 deficit with seven consecutive hits and six runs in the fourth inning against New York, including two-run homers by Larry Parrish and Mike Stanley.
Parrishs game-tying h(ner off Rich Bordi, 3-1, gave him 20 for tie season. After Darrell Porter singled, Stanley put the Rangers ahead to stay with another two-run shot.
Jeff Russell, 2-1, pitched 3 1-3 innings for the victory after relieving starter Edwin Correa with the bases
loaded and one out in the fourth and getting Rickey Henderson to hit into a double play.
Scott Fletcher had three hits and an RBI for Texas, and Dave Winfield homered for the Yankees.
Angels 4, Brewers 3 California defeated Milwaukee when Brian Downing singled with one out in the 12th inning, driving in Gary Pettis from second base.
Pettis led off the inning with a single off right-hander Mark Clear, 5-5, and advanced to second as left fielder Mike Felder bobbled the hit for an error. One out later. Downing lined a 3-2 curveball up the middle.
The first five runs in the game came on home runs by Wally Joyner and Dick Schofield for California and Glenn Braggs and Felder for Milwaukee.
Tigers 7, Mariners 5 Detroit beat Seattle for the third straight time as Chet Lemon drove in three runs with a homer and a two-run single.
The single highlighted a five-run second inning off Mark Langston, 10-7, who failed to reach the sixth inning for the first time in 18 starts. Langston gave up five hits, walked two and hit Bill Madlock with a pitch.
Dan Petry, 6-4, allowed seven hits in seven innings before Mike Hen-neman pitched the final two innings for his second save.
TOLEDO, Ohio (AP) A glance at the scoreboard might have been the difference for Jane Geddes in the Jamie Farr Toledo Classic.
Nancy Taylor and Jill Briles, two LPGA Tour rookies, were afraid of looking at the leaderboard for fear they might increase the pressure of the final round.
But Geddes used a quick glimpse to spur herself on to a final-round 5-under-par 67 and a two-stroke victory at Glengarry Country Club.
Geddes started the day tied for sixth, three shots behind Taylor, who led after each of the first three rounds.
Confidently expecting a collapse by the young players in front of her, Geddes said, Sundays payday and its going to be a little different for some of the golfers.
So, after making the turn at four under, she took a glimpse at the leaderboard.
I thought they might come back to me, Geddes, who finished the 72 holes at 280, said after her fourth victory of the year. I made the turn at seven under and I thought I was probably leading the tournament by five shots. But I saw Nancy at nine under. 1 was really surprised.
Instead of waving a white towel, Geddes, a fourth-year pro with six career victories, reached even deeper.
Im glad I looked because it made me play harder, she said. I thought I could cruise through the day. But that wasnt true.
The reigning LPGA Championship and U.S. Womens Open winner rol -ed in a birdie putt on the 15th green her sixth without a bogey to that point to move to nine under and into a tie with Taylor.
Seconds later, Taylor doublebogeyed the 365-yard, par-413th hole, three-putting from 8 feet, and Geddes had the lead.
I was coming off back-to-back par-5 holes and I knew I had to do something, said Taylor, who shot a final-round 72 and finished tied with Briles at 282. I had expended so much energy I guess I didnt pace myself well.
Briles, who shot 70 Sunday, took the opportunity to move around
Taylor and into second place with a birdie at 13 to go to eight under. She then grabbed a share of th lead when Geddes, two groups ahead of her, bogeyed 17.
Still, Briles wasnt looking at the leaderboard and didnt know she was right there at the tw.
You get butterflies in your stomach and you dont have any control of those, she explained. I wasnt aware of what Geddes or Nancy Taylor were doing. I knew I was close to the lead. But my bad shots would have come regardless of where I was. I probably would have hit them anyway.
At 15, Briles bogeyed after hitting her drive into the trees, matching Taylor at seven under, a shot back of Gieddes. Then both Briles and Taylor, playing in the same group, bogeyed the 17th hole to give Geddes her two-stroke advantage.
The victory, worth $33,750, marked Geddes third straight victory in LPGA tournaments in Ohio. Geddes, the tours second-leading -money-winner with $292,547, won the U.S.
Womens Open last summer in Dayton, then took another major, the LPGA Championship, in May.
Theres something about this state, Geddes said.
Laurie Rinker, 70, and Julie Cole, 71, tied for fourth at 283, with Marci Bozarth alone at 284 after a final-round 69.
Sherri Turner, 67, finished at 285 along with Ok-Hee Ku, 70. Tammie Green, who matched G^des at 67 for the best round of the day, Cindy Hill, 74, and Heather Drew, 70, were grouped at 286.
The Quebec Bridge on the St. Lawrence River near Quebec City collapsed in 1907 and carried 75 workmen to their deaths. The bridge was started in 1900 and was then the worlds largest cantilever bridge. After the accident, construction work was continued and both cantilever sections had been completed when the center span fell into the river, taking the lives of another 13 workmen.
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mes, twice rallied from one-run leficits to tie the score, but they lost their seventh straight when Hrbek hit a 1;1 pitch from Tom Niedenfuer, 1-2, over Hie right field wall.
Bert Blyleven, 8-6, pitched his fourth complete game of the season, allowing nine hits, including Eddie Murrays 15th homer.
The Twins scored their first three runs on a two-run triple by Steve Lombardozzi and Sal Buteras first homer.
Royals 4, Blue Jays 3 Kansas City stayed percentage points ahead of Minnesota in first place in the AL West when George Brett singled home the game-winning run in the bottom of the 10th inning against Toronto, which lost its eighth consecutive game.
Mark Eichhorn, 8-4, walked Willie Wilson leading off the 10th and Gary Lavelle came in to give up singles to Kevin Seitzer and Brett, scoring Wilson.
He threw me a fastball a minute earlier and I hit it a half-foot foul, Brett said. I figured he wouldnt throw me another fastball so I was just sitting back and waiting for a slider I cc^d hit up the middle, and thats what happened.
Brett helped the Royals take a 2-0 lead with a solo homer in the fourth, but the Blue Jays scored three runs on an RBI single by George Bell and
a two-run single by Garth lore in the s RBI single tied it in
seventh. Wilson the eighth.
Reliever Dan Quisenberry,
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Padres, Gianb Complete Surprise 7-Player Trade
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.
CHICAGO (AP) Dave Dravecky was mildly surprised. Tony Gwynn, suddenly an ex-teammate, was shocked and stunned.
Dravecky, a left-handed starting pitcher who came into the season with a career ERA of 3.04, was one of seven players involved in a deal between the San Diego Padres and San Francisco Giants late Saturday.
Gwynn, the leading hitter in the National League with a .373 average, said he and his teammates would miss Dravecky because a lot of guys have played their whole careers with him.
I guess San Francisco thinks theyve got the better of the deal now because they are in a race and they got some pitchers who can help them right away, Gwynn said Sunday.
Along with Dravecky, the Padres sent left-handed reliever Craig Lef-ferts and utilityman-third baseman Kevin Mitchell to the Giants. San Francisco gave up third baseman Chris Brown, an NL All-Star last
season, and three pitchers lefthanders Mark Davis and Keith Comstock and right-hander Mark Grant.
Dravecky was the guy I hated to give up, said San Diego Manager Larry Bowa, but you have to give up something to get something. Dravecky was 3-7 with a 3.76 ERA for for the last-place Padres. Dravecky, who has played all five of his seasons in San Diego, had been sought by several teams, including the New York Mets and Yankees and the Chicago Cubs.
I knew I had a chance to be traded, but I didnt think it would happen right now, said Dravecky. Its all kind of cloudy. I dont really know what to think. San Diegos been my whole life in the major leagues. Giants Manager Roger Craig called Dravecky one of the best pitchers in baseball... a guy who can pitch every day
Mitchell is very versatile, Craig said. He can play third, the outfield and shortstop. He played 24 games at
Snow Hill Earns First-Place Tie
SNOW HILL - Snow Hill garnered three wins in American Legion Baseball action over the weekend to finish the regular season in a tie for first with Wayne County.
First, Post 13 swept a double-header from Wilson, winning the first game, 6-5 in nine innings. In the nightcap, shut out Wilson 3-0.
On Sunday, Snow Hill took a 5-3 win over Wayne County to tie them for the top spot in the league standings with a 12-6 record but Wayne County gets the first-roundt playoff bye since it held a 3-2 edge over Post 13 in regular season head-to-head competition.
In the first game of the double-header when Uly Russo drove in Gary Ginn on a fielders choice in the bottom of the ninth.
Wilson had led 5-2 after five innings of play but Snow Hill pushed across three runs in the sixth to tie things up.
Jamie Southerland and Russo started things off by reaching on a walk. After a pitching change, Greg Patterson advanced the runners on a ground out. T.J. Johnson followed with a two-run single. Roger Smith followed that with a walk before Gary Ginn doubled in Johnson to make it a tie game.
In the second game, George Greene and Jamie Southerland combined for a three-hit shutout.
T.J. Johnson had a two-run homer in the third that drove in Greene and Russo hit a solo home run in the fourth to complete the scoring.
Johnson, Gary Ginn and Russo had two hits apiece to lead Snow Hill.
Snow Hill pushed across three runs in the first two innings against Warae County in the Sunday game and then held on for a 5-3 win.
In the first, Johnson reached on a walk. Greg Patterson sacrificed him to second. Shay Beaman then doubled him in. In the second, Roger Smith drew a walk. Southerland singled. Uly Russo walked to load the bases. Johnson hit into a fielders choice for one run. Patterson then singled in Southerland with the other run.
Allen Battle, Randy Hood and Mike Lanier had two hits apiece for Wayne County.
Wilson..................103 001 0005 13 1
Snow Hill................000 203 0016 8 2
Hines, Naylor and Smith; Vandiford, Greene (9) and Eason.
Wilson....................000 000 0000 3 1
Snow Hill...............002 100 OOx3 8 1
Gulley and Smith; Greene, Southerland (4) and Eason.
Sundays Game
Wayne...................100 000 2003 9 1
Snow Hill...............120 101 OOx5 8 3
Tillman, Geo^e (8) and Kennedy; Britt, Hotter (4) and Eason
(Continued From B-1)
the San Francisco rally in the eighth with a single. Milner went to third on a single by Mark Wasinger and scoredf the tying run on a bunt single by Robby Thompson before Chris Speier doubled in two more runs off reliever Ed Lynch, 1-6.
Joe Price, recalled from Class AAA Phoenix only hours before the game, was the winner in relief.
Andre Dawson drove in four runs for the Cubs with a three-run homer, his 21st, and a double.
Reds 7, Mets 5 Tom Browning won his first start since being recalled from the minors and Bo Diaz had four hits as Cincinnati defeated visiting New York and Dwight Gooden.
Browning, a 20-game winner as a rookie in 1985, was demoted to Class AAA Nashville after starting the season 4-6 with a 7.76 earned run average.
In seven innings. Browning yielded six hits, one walk, and struck out six. John FYanco relieved Rob Murphy and got the last two outs for his 17th save.
I realize the potential within myself now, Browning said. I was timid when I was still up here. Now, Im challenging the hitters.
The Mets Tim Teufel was up to the challenge. Teufel had two homers and two doubles in five at-bats.
Trailing 1-0, the Reds scored five runs on six hits against Gooden, 5-2, in the second inning.
Gooden pitched three innings allowinc six runs and nine hits. It was Gooden s third shortest stint as a ma-jor-leaguer. Twice he has left after 2 1-3 innings.
Cardinals 4, Braves 1 Greg Mathews allowed three hits in 8 2-3 inninK and Ozzie Smith went 4-for-5 and woke a sevento-inning tie with a two-run single as St. Louis completed a three-game sweep of Atlanta.
It was Atlantas 10th loss in 13 games, while the Cardinals improved tiie major leagues best road record to 28-13 and increased their lead to Vk games over second-place Montreal in the NL East.
Ive worked hard to make myself a good hitter, said Smith, who has won seven straight Gold Gloves at shortstop.
Smith hit a career-hi^ .280 last year and this season is batting .302 with 45 RBI, only nine less than his career hi^.
Astros 8, Phillies 2 Billy Hatcher had four singles, drove in one run and scored twice and Mike Scott won his 10th game for visiting Houston despite walking a career-high seven batters.
Scott, 104, allowed six hits and struck out six and Larry Andersen pitched the final three innings for his second save.
I knew I was wild, but I didnt realize I walked seven in six innings, Scott said. We managed to make pitches to get out of the innings and we were very fortunate, because thats a good hitting team. Philadelphia left 15 runners on base.
Padres 3, Expm2 John Kruk homered with two out in
shortstop for the world champions (New York Mets) last year. Dravecky, Lefferts and Mitchell reported to the Giants two hours before the start of Sundays game against the Chicago Cubs. Mitchell started at third base and hit a pair of two-run homers as the Giants rallied to beat the Cubs 7-5.
Mitchell, who his hitting .245 with 7 homers and 26 RBI, was traded to San Diego from New York last December in the deal that sent Kevin McReynoldg went to the Mets. At the time, Mitchell said he regretted leaving the Mets and reported to the Padres only because San Diego is his home town.
I was starting to hit the ball good over there and I was just getting used to the players, said Mitchell.
Lefferts is 2-2 with two saves and a 4.38 ERA in 33 relief appearances.
Brown, who hit .317 last year, was batting .234 with five home runs and 15 RBI this season. He has been in and out of the lineup with injuries.
I knew the Giants were looking for some pitching, but I never thought Id be part of a trade, Brown said. Im nappy to be coming to San Diego because I feel like Im wanted here. I hope they appreciate my talents.
Comstock was 2-0 with a 3.26 ERA, Davis was 4-5 with a 4.71 ERA and Grant, San Franciscos No. 1 selection in the 1981 free-agent draft, was 1-2 with a 3.54.
Overton Aids U.S. Victory
INDIANAPOLIS - Kristi Overton helped the United States team to victory in the U.S. versus the World water ski tournament this past weekend.
Overton, the current world champion in the slalom, jump and overall competition for the 17-and-under age group, was chosen for the team during U.S. Team Trials Saturday. Her performance also qualified her to be one of four U.S. skiers that will compete in Sherbrook, Canada later this month.
. Overton, a rising senior at J.H. Rose, is ranked fourth in the world among all women skiers.
State and federal employees collected an estimated $2.5 billion in hearing-impairment claims in the past 10 years. Statistics for the private sector were not available.
National League .
the top of the ninth inning on a 3-0 pitch from reliever Jeff Pairett to lift San Diego over Montreal.
You get the go-ahead because you need a long shot in that situation and thats what I was trying to do, Kruk said. I wasnt swinging for a single, I was trying to air it out.
Rich Gossage, 1-1, pitched two innings to get the victory on his 36th birthday. Gossage was the losing pitcher Saturday night when Hubie Brooks hit a homer in the bottom of the ninth to beat San Diego 4-3.
Dodgers 6, Pirates 1 Orel Hershiser shut out host Pittsburgh on one hit over five innings before leaving with an injury and Danny Heep drove in two runs with two doubles to break an O-for-12 slump since joining Los Angeles as a free agent last month.
Hershiser, 10-7, won for the sixth time in his last seven decisions. He had to leave the game after five innings with stiffness in his lower back. Matt Young worked 3 2-3 innings for his seventh save.
Hershiser, whose ERA is 0.75 over his last six starts, faced the minimum 15 batters, allowing only Andy Van Slykes one-out single in the fourth inning.
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GORDON'S GOLF AND SKI SHOP
Monday, July 6,1987 B-3
11
I
days of
SALE
Now Thru Saturday, July 18
SALE- What does the word
mean in todays world. At COFFMANS this is what it means:
1. No tricks or gimmicks.
2. A complete ONE TIME SUBSTANTIAL MARKDOWN that remains the same through our 12 day seasonal clearance.
3. We dont suggest unrealistic, original higher than normal prices so you think you are buying something that youre not.
4. We are not one price one day and another price five days later. Only the seller knows what his merchandise is worth and we dont subject you to a series of on-going fictitious sales events thru the year such as Anniversary Sale, Founders Day, Secret Sale, Harvest Sale, Pre-event and After-event Sale, etc. In the process of reading advertisements through the year, it appears that the customers in many instances are subjected to one continual fictitious sale rip-off.
5. We dont want to confuse you or mislead you.
6. OUR SALE MERCHANDISE ALWAYS REPRESENTS FIRST QUALITY ITEMS CHOSEN FROM OUR REGULAR INVENTORY. It does not come from manufacturer close-outs of items that they could not sell to start with, and we, and you, did not want.
7. We have a twice yearly quality sale for one reason only and that is to clear our inventory of discontinued styles; discontinued models, broken stocks and odd lots. All of this merchandise is regular top quality merchandise offered to you at substantial savings by our experienced and knowledgeable sales staff. At Coffmans you will not find a sale or promotion going on every other week where the words SALE mean nothing and the sale is a fictitious gimmick.
8. We have always maintained that a quality purchase is economy in its highest form. At Coffmans we will continue to stand for quality, market knowledge and value at a realistic price.
MENS WEAR
Downtown Greenville Carolina East Mall Tarrytown Mall, Rocky Mount
Bn4 The Dalty Reflector, Greenville, N.C.
Monday, July 6,1987
TANK BFNAMARA*
by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds
SCOREBOARD
Major League Baseball
By The Associated Press All Times EOT AMERICAN LEAGUE East Division
MWiUiams Hohorcic New Yerk Bonh L.3-1 Guinte Clements
11-3 0 1 0
New York
Detroit
Toronto
Milwaukee
Boston
Baltimore
eveland
Kansas City
Minnesota
Oakland
California
Seattle
Texas
Chicago
St. Louis
Montreal
New York
Chicago
Philadelphia
Pittsburgh
W
51
44
45
40
39 31 27
W
45
46 43
41
40 38 31
Pet
.622
.564
.563
.513
.481
.383
338
GB
5
5
9
11'^
19>;*i
23
West Division
Pet
.563
.561
.538
.500
.494
.481
.397
GB
2
5
5^
6/i
13
LIO
z-7-3
z-7-3
1-9 z-5-5
5-5
z-2-8
2-8
LIO
z-9-1
4-6
z-6-4
z-7-3
z-3-7
z-7-3
64
Streak Home Away 28-l'3 23-18
Lost 1 Won 3 Lost 8 Lost 1 Lost 2 Lost 7 Lost 3
22-16 22-18 22-15 23-20 20-17 20-21 26-13 13-29 12-26 19-24 15-26 12-27
31-3 8 7 7 0 1
4 1-3 5 3 2 2 S
1-310010 1 0 0 0 1 0
BK-Bordi.
Kaiser; First, Cousins; Johnson; Third, Hendry. T-3:ll.A-S4,080.
Minton 1 2 110 1
Finley W.2-3 4 1 0 0 0 5
Minton pitched to 1 batter in the 9th. Umpires-Home, Garcia; First, Merrill; Second, Reed; Third, Hirscbbeck. T-3:18.A-27,525.
Streak Home Away 27-14 18-21
Won 6 Won 3 Won 2 Won 1 Lost 3 Won 1 Won 3
29-13 17-23 23-20 20-17
20-24 21-17 19-25 2M6
21-17 17-24 14-24 17-23
Pet
.568 .525 .500 .463 .463
iego 29 53 .354
z-denotes first game was a win
Cincinnati Houston San Francisco Atlanta Los Angeles San Die
W
49
42
42
42
38
36
W
46
42
40
37 37 29
NATIONAL LEAGUE East Division Pet GB
.628
.532
.525
.519
.481
.450
7'^
8
8/i
lU/b
14
West Division
GB
3'/2
5^
8'/s
8/a
17'/2
LIO
z-7-3
z-5-5
4-6
3-7 7-3
z-5-5
LIO
64
4-6 z-5-5
3-7
z-5-5
z-64
Streak Home Away 21-16 28-13
Won 3 Lost 1 Lost 3 Lost 1 Lost 1 Lost 1
22-19 20-18
23-15 19-23 21-21 21-18 23-21 15-20 21-18 15-26
CHICAGO CLEVELAND
abrkbi abrhbi
Guillen ss 6 2 3 S Butler cf 3 0 10
Redus If 6 12 1 Parsons cf l 0 10
Baines dh 5 0 3 4 Bernzrd 2b 3 0 10
Boston dh 1 2 1 0 Franco ss 2 0 0 0
Caldern rf 6 121 Noboa ss 2 0 0 0
GWalkr lb 6 12 3 Carter lb 4 0 0 0
Fisk c 6 3 3 1 Tabler dh 3 0 0 0
Hill 2b 4 110 MHall If 4 0 2 0
Lyons 3b 4 3 2 0 Snyder rf 4 0 0 0
KVfllms cf 4 3 2 4 Jacoby 3b 3 0 10
Bando e 3000 Tatali 48 17 21 17 Tetals 32 6
Chicago 060 231 401-17
Clevebad 010 ON 000-0
Game Winning RBI-GWalker (3). E-SnyderTuP-Chicago 1. LOB-Chitago 7, aeveland 7. 2B-Calderon, Baines 2, Boston. 3B-Redus. HR-KWilliams (4), Fisk (8). SB-BuUer (12).
IP H R ER BB SO
BOSTON OAKLAND
abrhbi abrbbi
Burks cf 5 111 Polonia cf 4 0 0 1 Barrett 2b 5 0 3 0 MDavis rf 4 0 0 0 Boggs 3b 4 0 11 Canseco If 4 2 2 2 Greenwl If 3 01 0 Mun>hy cf 0 0 0 0 Benzngr If 1 0 0 0 McGwir lb2 21 1 Rice pb 1 0 0 0 Lansfrd 3b 41 0 0 Baylor dh 4 0 0 0 RJcksn dh 4 0 0 0 DwEvns rf 3 0 0 1 Phillips 2b 3 0 12 Bucknr lb 3 0 10 Tettleton c 412 0 SOwen ss 4 12 0 Griffin ss 3 0 10 Sullivan c 21 0 0 Gedmn ph 1 0 1 0 Tatali 31 3 It 3 Totals 32 6 7 6
Baatoa , ON ON 621-3
Oaklaad N1 213 Nx-6
Game WinningRBl - Polonia (3).
E-Barrett^P-Oakland l. LOB-Boston 10, Oakland 5. 2B-Greenwell, Phillips. HR-Canseco 2 (18), McGwire (30).SB-Grifftn(14).
IP H R ER BB SO
Boataa
Streak Home Away 24-18 22-17
Won 3 Won 1 Won 1 Lost 3 Won 1 Won 1
24-14 18-24 16-22 24-18 20-22 17-21 22-18 15-25 15-24 14-29
Chicago Nielsen W.2-2 Cleveland PNidiro L,68 VandDerg Annstronk DJooes
6 0 0 1 2
3 7 8 8 2 1
2 5 3 3 1 1
1 1-3 5 5 5 0 1
22-3 4 1 1 0 2
PNiekr' pitched to 2 batters in the 4tb. HBP-TalSr by Nielsen. WP-Nielsen. Umpires-Home, Scott; First, McCoy; scad, Denkinger; Third, Coble. T-2:36.A-l(f,0e4.
7 7
0 0
11-3 3 1-3 0 1-3 0
liched to 3 batters in the 8th, et pitched to l batter in the 8th. HBP-McGwire by Boyd, McGwire by
Cadaret
Gardner. WP-GNelsbn.
Umpires-Home, McClelland; First, Young; Second, ShiJock; Third, McKean. T-^:03.A-32,655.
AMERICAN LEAGUE Saturday's Games Chicago 3, Cleveland 2 New York 4, Texas 3 Oakland 9, Boston 5 MinnesoU 4, Baltimore 1 Kansas City 9, Toronto 1 DetroitT.SleattleS Milwaukee 2, California 1 - Sunday's Games Texas 10, New York 4 Chicago 17, Cleveland 0 Minnesota 4, Baltimore 3 Kansas City 4, Toronto 3, 10 in-ni^
California 4, Milwaukee 3, 12 in-
^kland6,Boston3 Detroit 7, Seattle 5
Moody's Games Chicago (DeLeon 5-7) at Baltimore (Griffin 0-2), 7:35 p.m.
Kansas City (Saberhagen 14-2) at " ',7:35p.m.
at Toronto
Cleveland (Carlton 5-6)
Texas (Hough 9-3)
(Mct 8-5),7:35 p.m.
Minnesota (viola 6-6) at New York (Guidry 1-3),8:05 p.m.
Boston (Clemens 7-6) at California (feuss 3-0), 10:35 p.m. Detroit CrerreU 6-8) at Oakland (Lamp 0-0), 10:35 p.m.
Milwaukee (Wegman 7-7) at Seattle (Morgan 6-9), 10:35 p.m. Tuesday's Games Minnesota at New York, 7:30 p.m. Chicago at Baltimore, 7;35 p.m. Kansas City at (Aeveland, 7:35 p.m.
Texas at Toronto, 7:35p.m.
Boston at California, 1(5:35 p.m. Detroit at Oakland, 10:35 p.m. Milwaukee at Seattle, 10: % p.m.
NATIONAL LEAGUE Saturday's Games Pittsburgh 4, Los Angeles 2 Philadelphia 9, Houston 3 St Louis 3, Atlanta 0 Chicago 5, San Francisco 3 Cincinnati 7, New York 3 Montreal 4, San Diego 3 Sunday's Games San Diego 3 Montreal 2 Houston 8. Philadelphia 2 Los Angeles 6, Pittsburgh 1 St. Louis 4. Atlanta 1 Cincinnati 7, New York 5 San Francisco 7, Chicago 5 Mondays Games San Diego (Grant 1-2) at Chicago (Trout 4-3), 4:05 p.m -San Francisco (LaCoss 6-5 and Dravecky 3-7) at Pittsburgh (Dunne 3-3 and Drabek 1-7), 2, 6:05 p.m. Philadelphia (Rawley 9-5) at Cincinnati (Power 6-3), 7:35p. m New York (Fernandez 94) at
Atlanta (Mahler5-8),7:40p.m.
Los Angeles (Honeycutt 2-8) at St. Louis (Magrane 5-1),8:05 p.m.
Montreal (Martinez 3-0) at Houston (Darwin4-5), 8:35 p.m. Tuesday's Games San Diego at Chicago, 2:20 p. m Los Angeles at St. Louis. 2, 6:35 p.m
San Francisco at Pittsburgh, 7:35 p.m
Philadelphia at Cincinnati. 7:35
p.m.-------
New York at Atlanta, 7:40 p.m. Montreal at Houston. 8:35 p.m.
League Leaders
By The Associated Press AMERICAN LEAGUE BATTING (242 at bats)-Boggs, Boston, .381; Puckett, MinnesoU, 350; 'Tirammell, Detroit, .339; Mattingly, New York, .321; Randolph. New York, .321.
RUNS-Randolph, New York, 67; B<>ggs. Boston, 64; DWhite, California. 6(), Downing. California. 59; GBell. Toronto, 57 RBI-GBell, Toronto, 72; Joyner, California, 68; Winfield, New York, 66. McGwire. Oakland, 61; DwEvans, Boston. 60 HITS-Boggs, Boston, 114; Puckett, Minnesota, 112; Fernandez. Toronto. 101, DWhite, California, 98; Fletcher. Texas, 98 DOUBLES-Tabler, Cleveland, 23; Calderon, Chicago, 21;
Boston, 19; DwEvans. Boston, 19 are tied with 18 TRIPLES-PBradley, Seattle, 9, Wilson, Kansas City, 7, 6 are tied with 5
HOME RUNS-McGwire, Oakland, 30; GBell, Toronto, 27; Hrbek, Minnesota, 22; LAParrish, Texas, 20- Barfield, Toronto, 19; Joyner, California, 19; Winfield, New York, 19.
STOLEN BASES-Reynolds, Seattle, 29; Wilson, Kansas City, 25; RHenderson, New Yorlc 24; Redus, Chicago, 24, PBradley, Seattle, 23.
PITChiNG (6 decisions)Saberhagen, Kansas City, 14-2, .875,2.22; C^tterman, Seattle, 6-1, .857, 3.04; Morris, Detroit, 12-3, .800, 3.49; Schmidt, Baltimore, 8-2, .800, 3.10; Hudson, New York, 7-2, .778.3.62.
StRIKEOUTS-Ungston, Seattle, 142; Higuera, Milwaukee, 121; Clemens, Boston, 106; Hurst, Boston, 106: MWitt, California, 103.
SAVESPlesac, MUwadkee, 17; Ri^tti, New York, 17; Reardon, Minnesota, 16; JHowell, Oakland, 14; Henke, Toronto, 13.
NAnONAL LEAGUE BATTING (242 at bats)-Gwynn, San Diego, .373; Galarraga, Montreal, .340; Maldonado, San Francisco, .332; WCIark, San Francisco, .318; Guerrero, Los Angeles, .313; Hatcher, Houston, .313.
RUNSEDavis, Cincinnati, 70; Coleman, St. Louis, 63; DMunihy, Atlanta, 63; JClark, St. Louis, 63; Gwynn, San Diego, 58.
RBI-JClark, St. Louis, 77; Dawson, Chicago, 68; Wallach, Montreal, 67: EDavis, Cincinnati, 64; McGee, St. Louis, 58.
HITS-Gwynn, San Diego, 109; Hatcher, Houston, 100; Leonard, San Francisco, 94; Pendleton, St. Louis, 93; Dawson, Chicago, 92; Maldonado, San Francisco, 92.
DOUBLESGalarraga, Montreal, 26; WaUac^ Montreal, 26; Leonard, San Francisco, 23; GDavis, Houston, 22; Maldonado, San Francisco, 22.
TRIPLES-Gwynn, San Diego, 7; MThompson, Phiudelphia, 7; 6 are tiedwitfiT^
HOME RUNS-DMurphy, AUan-U, 24; EDavis, Cincinnati, 24; JCUrk, St. Louis, 24; Dawson, Chicago, 21; Strawberry, New York. 20; Virgo, Atlanta. 20.
STOLEN BASES-Coleman, St. Louis, 52' EDavis, Cincinnati, 33; Hatcher, Houston, 33; Gwynn, San DkM, 26; Raines, Montreal, 23.
PITUHING (6 decisions)Leach, New York, 7-0,1.000,2.13; Magrane, St. Louis, 5-1, .833, 3.29: Meads, Houston, 5-1, .833, 6.14; Hoffman, Cincinnati, 7-2, .778, 3.23; Heaton, Montreal J0-3j,769,4.30.
STRIKfcoU*r-Scott, Houston, 141; Ryan, Houston, 134; Hershiser, Los Angeles, 104; Fernandez, New York, Valenzula, Los Angeles, 96.
SAVES-Bedrosian, PhUadelphia, 21; LeSmith, Chicago, 21; Worrell, St. LouisJ8; Franco, Cincinnati, 17; DSmith, Houston, 15.
BALTIMORE MINNESOTA
abrhbi abrhbi
Wiggns dh 4 0 0 0 Gladden If 4 0 10
Buriesn 2b 4110 Puckett cf 4 0 0 0
Ripken ss 3 0 2 0 Bush rf 4 0 0 0
Murray lb 4 111 Hrbek lb 3 111
Lynn cf 3 0 0 0 Gaetti 3b 3 110
Lacy rf 1 0 0 0 Smally dh 2 10 0
Knight 3b 4 010 Gagne ss 3 0 0 0
Sheets rf 3 12 0 Lmbrdz 2b 3 0 12
Gerhart If 3 0 11 Butera c 3 111
VanGrdr c 3 010 Kennedy c 10 0 0 Tatali 33 3 I 2 Totals 29 4 5 4
BaHimore *19 IN 199-3
MinaeioU 029 019 NI-4
None out when winning run scored Game WinningRBl-Brbek (6). DP-Minnota 3. LX)B-Baltimore 7, Minnesota 3. 2B-Gerhart, Gaetti, Sheets, Burleson. 3B-Lombardozzi. HR-Murray (15), Butera (1), Hrbek (22).
IP H R ER BB SO
Baltimore
Schmidt 7 4 3 3 2 2
Niednfuer L,I-2 1 1110 0
MiUCMtl
Blyleven W.8-6 9 9 3 3 4 7
Niednfuer pitched to 1 batter in the 91 WP-Blyleven2.PB-Butera. Umpires-Home, Bremigan, First, Palermo; Second, Morrison; Third, Ihchida.
T-2:30.A-21,292.
DETROIT SEATTLE
abrhbi abrhbi
Brokns 3b 3111 Kingery rf 4 0 I 0
Whitakr 2b2 0 0 0 PBradly If 4 0 0 1
Madick lb 3 0 0 0 SBrdly dh 3 0 0 0
Bergmn lb 0 0 0 0 Presley 3b 4 0 0 0
Lemon cf S13 3 ADavis lb 4 12 0 TrammI ss 5 0 0 0 Valle c 4 2 2 2
Herndn dh 411 0 Moses cf 4 0 0 0
Heath c 4 0 11 Quinons ss 4111
Coles If 1 2 0 0 Reynlds 2b 3121
Gibson If 100 0 Sheridn rf 3 110 Wlwndr 2b41 22 Totals 35 7 9 7 Totals 34 5 8 5
Detroit 050 (It m-7
Seattle *20 030 NO-5
Game Winning RBI - Heath (3). E-PBradley, Reynolcb. DP-Detroit i, Seattle 1. LOB-D^it 6. Seattle S. 2B-Heath, (}uinones, Reynolds, Sheridan 3B-Reynolds. HR-VaDe (8), Lemon (10) SB-Walewander (1), Reynol(is (29).
IP H RERBBSO
DeUoit Petry W,64 Henneman S,2 Seattle
L,10-7
TORONTO KANSAS CITY
abrhbi abrhbi
Fernndz ss 4 1 2 0 Wilson cf 4 111 Moseby cf 4 0 10 Seltzer 3b 5 0 10 Barfield rf 3 1 0 0 Brett lb 4 12 2 GBell If 5 12 1 Trtabll rf 4 0 0 0 Fielder dh 3 0 0 0 Eisnrch dh3 120 Mllnks dh 1 0 0 0 Balboni ph 0 0 0 0
Gruber 3b 3 0 0 0 Beniquz pr 0 0 0 0
Leach ph 0 0 0 0 BJacksn If 3 0 11 lorg 3b 2 0 12 (Juirk c 3 0 0 0 Upshaw lb 5 0 1 0 McRae ph 0 0 0 0
Lee 2b 4 010 LOwen c 0 0 0 0
Whitt c 4 010 Biancln 2b 2 0 0 0
Bosley ph l 10 0 FWhite 2b 1000 ASalazr ss 3 0 0 0 Tttali 38 3 * 3 Totals 33 4 7 4
TorooU
Kauai City None out when GameWL
m m m 9-1
m m *1* 1-4
run scored.
:t(5).
Game Winning RBI - Bn E-^tieb. LOB-Toronto 10, Kansas City 8. 2B-GBeU, BJackson. 3B-Eisenreich HR-Brett (7). SB-Moseby (16). Fernandez (22). S-Moeeby, Alazar. SF-
IMiykwi
IP H R ER BB SO
Toronlo
Stieb 72-3 4 3 2 1 4
Musseimn 2-3 1 0 0 2 0
Ekhhom L,84 2-3 0 1 I 10
Laveiie 0 2 0 0 0 0
Kauu aiy Lebmdt 62-3 7 2 2 3 6
Farr
DJackson ()uisnbiy W,44)
TEXAS NEW YORK
abrhbi abrbbi
Browne 2b 3111 RHndsn If 3 10 0
Wilkrsn 2b 2 0 1 0 Moronko If 1 0 0 0
JFIetchr ss 51 3 I Rndlph 2b 5 12 0
OBrien lb 3 0 0 1 kltngly lb 4111
Incvglia If 4111 Winneld rf 4 I 2 3
Sierra rf 5 2 2 0 Waiintn cf 3 0 0 0
Parrish 3b 411 2 GWard cf 0 0 0 0
Buechle 3b 1 0 0 0 Easier dh 3 0 2 0
Porter dh 3 12 1 Kittle ph 10 0 0
MStanly c 41 1 2 Pglrulo 3b 1 0 0 0
Petralli c 1 0 0 0 Zuvella 3b 1 0 0 0
Brower cf 4 2 2 0 Salas c 3 0 0 0
Cerone c 10 0 0 Tolleson ss2 0 00
Totals 3* to 14 * Totals 32 4 7 4
62-3 7
0 1 I 1 1 0
1-3 1 0 0 0 1
3 0 0 0 0 2
Farr pitched to 2 batters in the 7th, Eichhom pitched to 1 batter in the lOlh,LaveUe pitched to 2 batters in the lOth Umpires-Home, Vo^^i
T-3:18.A-25,6(!7
5 1-3 8 7 7 3 5
12-3 0 0 0 0 3
Wilkinson 11-310011 ENunez 2-3 0 0 0 0 0
Reed pitched to l batter in the 8th.
HBP-Ilta(Uock by Langston Umpires-Home, Reilly, First, Welke; Second, Brinkman, Third, Clark T-2:47.A-13,232.
National League
"sAN DIEGO MONTREAL
abrhbi abrhbi
Wynne cf 4 0 0 0 Candael 2b40 10
Gossage p 0 0 0 0 Webster rf 312 0
Gwynn ri 4 111 Raines If 4 0 0 0
Brown 3b 4 0 0 0 Wallach 3b4111
Kruk Ib 3 2 11 Brooks ss 4 0 10 Santiago c 4 0 3 1 Galarrg lb 4 0 11 Flannry 2b2 0 0 0 Winghm cf40 10 Mack If 40 10 Fitzgerld c30 1 0 Salazar ss 2 0 0 0 BSmith p 2 0 10 Jeffersn If 1 0 0 0 Foley ph 0 0 0 0 JJones p 2 0 0 0 Law ph 10 0 0 Steels pn 1 0 0 0 Parretl p 0 0 0 0 Tmpltn ss 0 0 0 0 WJhnsn ph 1 0 0 0 Totals 31 3 ( 3 Totals 34 2 9 2
Su Diego 2N (N NI-3
Monlreal *l( Nl m-2
Game Winning RBI - Kruk (2). E-Salazar DP-San Diego 1, Montreal 1. LOB-San Diego 4, Montreal 8 2B- Santiago. Mack, BSmith, Wpllach HR-Gwynn (5), Kruk (8). SB-Santiago (101, WJohnson (^3). S-Fitzgerald
IP H R ER BB SO
San Diego
JJones 61-3 7 2 I 0 1
MDavis 2-310010
Gossage W.M 2 1 0 0 0 3
Mutreal
BSmith 7 4 2 2 2 3
Parrett L.l-3 2 2 1 1 1 2
HBP-Weteter by JJones WP-Parretl. Umpires-Hom^ Poncino; First, Stello;
---....... ....... 10th,LaveUe pitched to 2 hatters in the 10th. Umpires-Home, Poncino; F
American League sSKfeSS?'''"'*"'
Texas Nl 629 119-11
New Ysrfc (93 (N 1(9- 4
Game Winntf RBI - MStanley (2).
E-ToUeson, Winfield. DP-Texas 2, New York 1. LOB-Texas 7, New York 8. 2B-Mattingly, Wilkerson, Fletcher 3B-Brower HR-Winfield (19), LAParrish (20). MSUnley (4). SB-Easier (1), Milwaskee
RHenderson (24LSF-OBrien. Knudson
IP H R ER BB SO Chm
Texas Clear L.5-5
Correa 3 1-3 4 3 3 4 1 Califoraia
RusseU W.2-1 31-3 3 1 1 2 1 Lazorko
MILWAUKEE CALIFORNIA
abrhbi abrbbi
Felder If 5 111 Dwnng dh 6 0 2 1 Yount cf 5 12 0 DWhite rf 5 12 0 Cooper dh 5 0 0 0 Joyner lb 5 112 Brock lb 5 0 11 JKhowI If 5 0 2 0 Surhoff c 5 0 0 0 DeCncs 3b 5 0 10 Riles 3b 5 0 10 Wynegar c 5 0 10 Braggs rf 4 111 SchofUd ss 5111 Gantnr 2b 4 0 10 Pettis cf 5 110 Sveum ss 4 0 0 0 McLmr 2b 5 0 10 Totals 42 3 7 3 Tstalt 41 4 12 4
MUwaskee (N (11 Nl 9(9-3
Cabforwa 2N (19 9N NI-4
One out when winning run scored.
Game Winning RBI - Downing (7). E-Felder. DP-Catifomia 1. LOB-Milwaukee 3, California 8. 2B-Yount, Brock. HR-Joyner (19), Braggs (8), Schofield (8), Fefderd).
IP H R ER BB SO
Totals
3*f
22-3 4 2-3 2
Each Victory At Wimbledon is Sweeter For Navratilova
WIMBLEDON, England (AP) -With a good-luck charm from another world champion and the luck of the bounce on a court she calls her home, Martina Navratilova is looking at another lucky number to cement her place in tennis history.
It gets more special every single time I win here. ... At this tournament, only winning here matters, Navratilova said Saturday after beating Steffi Graf 7-5, 6-3 for her sixth consecutive womens singles title at Wimbledon.
It broke the record of five she shared with Suzanne Lenglen of France. Swedens Bjorn Borg won five consecutive mens singles titles.
The victory also tied her with American Helen Wills Moody for the most Wimbledon singles crowns, eight.
And it meant that, for the time being, she had staved off another challenge to her No. 1 ranking.
As Navratilova struggled through the first six months of 1987 without a tournament victory, Graf was unbeaten this year, winning seven tournaments and 45 consecutive matches. She would have been the first person other than Navratilova to hold the top position since the fall of 1985, if she had won the title.
Graf had the serve, registering five aces. She had the speed, running down shots from corner to comer. She had the power, ripping forehands and backhands at will.
She lacked, however, the years of experience Navratilova has accumulated on grass courts, particularly Wimbieilons, and the confidence that has been built up
through those six successive summers of winning.
If you believe in something hard enough, you will convince yourself that that is just the way it is going to be, and that is exactly what I did today, Navratilova said.
Navratilovas game is ideally suited for fast surfaces, such as grass and cement. She has a big serve and is among the best net players the womens game has ever produced.
Against Graf, she took some of the sp^ off her serve, substituting spins that baffled the 18-year-old West German.
Scott W,1(M Andersen S.2 PhUadelpUt KGross L,68 Bair Ritchie Tekulve
6 7
2-3 3 11-3 2 1 3
Umpires-Home, Pulli; FirsL Brocklander; Second, Davis; Third,
T-3:20.A-30,179.
LOS ANGELS PITTSBURGH
abrkbi abrhbi
Andesn ss 5 2 10 Bonds If 3 0 0 0 Heep rf 4 0 2 2 VanSlyk cf 2 0 1 1 Shelby cf 5 0 2 0 Ray 2b 4 0 0 0 Guerrer If 4 0 0 0 Bream lb 4 0 10 Landrx rf 1 0 0 0 RReylds rf 4 0 0 0 Stubbs lb 3 2 2 0 Bonilla 3b 4 0 0 0 MHtchr 3b 4 2 2 1 LVIlre c 110 0 Scioscia c 3 0 12 Ortiz c 10 0 0 Sax 2b 2,0 0 1 Belliard ss 1 0 00 Hershisr p 2| 0 0 0 Morrisn ss 1 0 1 0 Hmiltn pb 1 0 0 0 Fisher p 10 0 0 APena p 0 0 0 0 Cnelsi ph 10 0 0 Young p 1 0 0 0 Gideon p 0 0 0 0 Harper ph I 0 0 0 Smiley p 0 0 0 0 Totals 35 91* 8 Totals 28 I 3 I
Los Angeles 119 112 8(9-
Pittsbm^ ON Nl 9(9-1
Game WinningRBl - He^ (1).
E-Bonds, Ray. DP-Los Angeles 2. LOB-Los Angeles 7, Pittsburgh 6. 2B-Heep 2, Scioscia, Bream, Shelby. 3B-Stulms, MHatcher. SB-Heep (1), Shelby (6). S-Sm. SF-^ioscia, Sax.
n> H R ER BB so
Los Angeles
Hershiser W.lO-75 1 0 0 0 3
APena 1-301141
Young S,7 32-3 2 0 0 2 0
Ford rf 4 o l o Grilley ph
TPena c 3 110 Nettles Sb 2 0 0 0
Mathews p 4 12 0 Hubbrd 2b 3 0 0 0
Alexndr p 2 0 0 0 Blauser ph l 0 00 Garber p 0 0 0 0 Totals 35 4 II 3 Totals 30131
StLwdf ON IN 219-1
Atlanta ON Nl 9001
Game Winning RBI - OSmith (5). E-DMurphy, Mathews. DP-Atlanta 1. LOB-StLouis 10, Atlanta 5. 2B-TPena. HR-GRoenicke (2). SB-OSmith (20) SF-Pendleton.
IP H R ER BB SO
StLonis
Mathews W,66 WorreU S,18
82-3 t 1 1-3 0^ 0
AtlanU
Alexander L,44 8 10 4 4 4 2
Garber l l 0 0 l 1
PB-TPena.
Umpires-Hom^ West; First, Engel; Second, DeMuth, 'niird. Marsh. T-2:41.A-29,359.
SAN FRAN CHICAGO
abrhbi abrhbi
RThpsn 2b 41 11 DMrtnz cf 3 2 2 0
Aldrete rf 3 0 10 Dernier cf 1 0 0 0
Yngbd ph 0 0 0 0 Trillo 3b 2 110
SpiTmn ph 0 0 0 0 Dawson rf 512 4
Price p 0 0 0 0 Muphry If 2 10 0
^ier ph Cftrr
Pittsburgh
Fisher L,95 6 8 6 5 0 2
Gideon l 1 0 0 2 2
Smiley 2 1 0 0 0 2
Umpires-Home Froemming; First, Kibler; Second, Darling; Third, CWilliams T-2:26.A-13,438.
. 1012 Dayett If 10 00
jarrelts p 0 0 0 0 Durhm lb 5 0 10
Leonard IT 5 0 0 0 Noce 2b 5 0 10
WCIark lb 5 0 l 0 JDavi* c 4 0 2 0
CDavis cf 5 2 3 0 Brumly ss 3 0 0 1
Mitchll 3b 3 2 2 4 PImro ph 10 0 0
Brenly c 5 0 10 Lancastr p 3 0 0 0 Uribe ss 2 0 0 0 DiPino p 0 0 0 0
Lefferts p 0 0 0 0 Lynch p 10 0 0
Milner ci 2 110 RDavU p 0 0 0 0 Krukow p 100 0 Gott p 0 0 0 0 Wasingr ss3 12 0 Totals 31 7 13 7 Totals 36 5 9 5
7 4 4 2 6
2-3 1 0 0 0 1
2 1-3 5 3 3 1 2
1 0 0 0 1 0
Knikow pitched to 5 batters in the 3rd, Lancaster pitched to 3 batters in the 6th.
WP-Uncaster 2. BK-Lancaster 3.
Umpires-Home Jato; First, Crawford; Second, Davidson; third, Hallion.
T-3:48.A-32,30i, .
Golf Scores
OAKVILLE, Ont. (AP) - Final scores and prize money Sunday in the (600,000 Canadian Open Golf Tournament on the par-72, 7,102:yard Glen Abbey Golf Club course: Curtis rang, (106,000 71-70^9-276
David Frost, 44,800 71-67-72-69-279
Jodie Mudd, (44,800 73-696968-279
Nick Price, (44,800 7267-70-70-279
Mark McCumber, (22,80072-70-7267-281 Mike McCuUogh, (22,800 726768-74-281
Brad Faxon, (16,850 72697269-282
Pat McGowan, (16,850 716972-70-282
John Cook, (16,850 75-7166-70-282
Joey Simlelar, (16,850 68-746971-282
Craig Stodler. (16,850 75676972-282
Richard Zokoi, (1,8S0 79686975-282
Mac OGrady,.^ (12,000 71-72-7268-283
Steve Jones, (12,000 726972-70-283
Lon Hinkle, (10,M 7667-7971-284
Paul Azinger, (10,500 73-797971-284
Dan Pohl, (9,600 71-71-71-72-285
Mike Donald, (7,560 75-72-7069-286
Dave Eichelbew, (7,560 73-72-7971-286
Sam Randol^, (7,560 79697973-286
Jim Nelford, (7,560 72-726973-286
- 72-716974-286
72-716974-286 75697469-287 72-71-73-71-287 79716972-287 72-7972-73-287 77697974-287 897367-77-287 72-72-71-73-288 7972-7971-288
Ed Isao
David Graham, (4,860 Brad Fabel, (4,860 Jack Nicklaus, (4,860 Rocco Mediate, (4,860 Ernie Gonzalez, (4,860 Mike Smith, (3,990 Steve Pate. (3,990
BASEBALL American League
BOSTOI RED SOX-^laced Bob Stanley, pitcher, on the 15-day disabled list Recalled Wes Gardner, pitcher, from Pawtucket of the International League.
CALIORNIA ANGELS-Activated Donnie Moore, pitcher, from the 21-day disabled ust. Placed Darrell Miller, catcher, on the 15-day disabled list.
DETROIT TIGERS-Named Michael Wilson comptroller.
KANSAS CITY ROYALS-Ac-tivated Bud Black, pitcher, from the 19day disabled list. Released Bob Shirley, pitcher.
OAKlaND ATHLETICS-Placed Curt Young, pitcher, on the 15-day disabled
National League
ATLANTA BRAVES-Activated Albert Hall, outfielder, from the 19 day disabled list. Optioned Trench Davis, outfielder, to Richmond of the International League.
CINCINNATI REDS-Recalled Tom Browning, pitcher, from Nashville of the American Association. Optioned Pat Pacillo, pitcher, to Nashville. Signed Jack Armstrong, pitcher, and assigned him to Billings of the Pioneer League.
HOUSTON ASTROS-Ttecalled Bert Pena, infielder, from Tucson of the Pacific Coast League. Announced that Dickie Thon, shortstop, will not play the rest of the season.
LOS ANGELES DODGERS-Activated Mariano Duncan, shortstop, from the 15-day disabled list. Optioned Ralph Bryant, outfielder, to Albuquerque of the Pacific Coast
pRtSBURGH PIRATES-Plac-ed Dorn Taylor, pitcher, on the 19 day disabled list. Purchased the contract of Brett Gideon, pitcher, from
HOUSTON PHILA
abrhbi abrhbi
Hatcher cf 5 2 4 1 Samuel 2b 31 2 0
Doran 2b 5 0 2 0 MThmp cf 4 0 0 0
Walling 3b 4 0 1 2 Ritchie p 0 0 0 0
GDavis Ib 5 12 0 CJames p 10 0 0
Bass rf 4 2 3 1 Tekulve p 0 0 0 0
Cruz If 4 2 11 Hayes lb 4 0 0 0
Ashby c 4 0 12 Schmdt 3b 4 0 2 1
RRnlos pr 0 0 0 0 GWilson rf 211 0
CRenlds ss 3111 GGross If 4 0 11 Scott p 3 0 0 0 Daulton c 3 0 0 0
Andersn p 2 0 0 0 Dowell ss 2 0 0 0
Hughes ph 1 00 0 Bair p 0000 RRoncx cf 2 0 0 0
KGross p 10 0 0
Aguayo ss 10 0 0
115 8 Totals
32 2 (2
120 Ml 112-8 IN 010 ON-2 RBI-Ashby (2).
HousUm Philadelphia
Game Winning RBI - Ashby (2). E-KGross, &hmidt. Daulton. Walling. DP-Philadelphia l LOB-Houston 10, Philadelphia 15 2B-Cruz, Samuel, GGron, GDavis, Ashby SB-Samuel (21), , Bass (10), Hatcher (33), CReynolcb (4).
7 4 2 2 0 0 S-KGrossSF-Walling, Reynolds, Cruz.
STLOUIS ATLANTA
abrhbi abrhbi
Coleman If 411 0 Hall cf 4 0 0 0
OSmith ss 5 0 4 2 AThoms ss 4 0 1 0 Krukow
Herr 2b 4 0 0 0 GRonck If 4 1 2 I Gott
JClark lb 3 0 0 0 DMrphy rf 2 0 0 0 Lefferts
McGee cf 5 120Simmns lb4 0 0 0 Price W,16
Pndltn 3b 3 0 0 1 Virgil c 3 0 0 0 Garrelts S,10
Crampton Takes Win
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, W.Va. (AP) - Bruce Crampton would never admit he could coast to the title in the Greenbrier Championship, but he said he did realize he was on his way.
Crampton, who shot a 9-under-par 63 on the tournaments opening day, finished the 54-hole event Sunday at 16-under-par 200 to tie a tournament record. He kept a six-stroke lead over Orville Moody over most of the back nine by parring the final six holes.
When I saw the scoreboard (at No. 16) and saw what Orville was doing, I just tried to keep it away from the water on number 16 and number 17, Crampton said after his final-round 67. The Australian-born golfer did not have a bogey in the final round.
Any round I have without a blemish, its a good day of work, said Crampton, who had started the day with a five-stroke lead and finished with the $34,000 first prize.
Crampton had said after Fridays round that he would work to hold mistakes down and play each hole aggressively, not coast. However, he said that at No. 17 on Sunday he accepted congratulations from a fan.
Someone came up to congratulate me, and I said, Thanks, but not yet, Crampton said. However, I didnt feel a heart attack coming on, which would keep him from finishing and winning the PGA Senior Tour event.
The 200 total matched that of Don January in 1985, the events first year. January had been the tournaments only champion, winning last year with a 207.
Crampton, playing with Januai^ and Kel Nagle in the final round, bir-died the par-4 second hole after Moody and January had each closed to wittiin four strokes. His approach shot hit 6 feet from the hole but rolled back to about 12 feet, from where he made the putt.
On the sixth hole, a 456-yard par-4, Cramptons second shot fell a foot from the cup and he tapped in for another birdie. At the turn, Crampton led by seven. He just missed the tournament record on No. 18 after pushing the ball past the cup on an 8-foot birdie try.
I was very consistent, and I feel like I made a good move, building confidence going into next week and the U.S. Senior Open in Bridgeport, Conn., Crampton said.
Moodys second-place finish was his best of the year in individual play and earned him $19,200.
San FrancUco 020 N2 030-7
Chicago 1*4 ON OlO-S
Game Winning RBI - Sneier (4). E-RThompson. DP-San FrancisiM 1, Chicago 2. LOB-San Francisco 9, Chicago 12.2B-Dawson, CDavis, Durham, Aldrete, JDavis, ^er. 3B-Noce. HR- Mitchell 2 (9), Dawson (21).
IP H R ER BB SO
Saa FraKisco
MARGARITAVILLE
Weekends
Located Behind Ace Cleaners Near Farm Fresh 355-2946
Start July 11th & 12th
CLIFFS Seafood House and Oyster Bar
Washington Highway (N.C. 33 Ext.) Greenvliie, North Caroiina Phona 752-3172
Mon. thru Thurs. Night
Shrimp
Plate
2 6
11-3 1
12-3 1 2 0 2 1
C G
ST. GERMAIN-EN-LAYE, France (AP) - Final scores and prize money for the top three fnishers Suixuy in the (112,000 Hen-ney Ladies Cup Golf tournament being played on the par-72, 6,009yard St. Ger-mam-En-Laye course:
Kitrina Doii^, (16,000 79706971-283
Federica Dassu, (9,700 79736974-286
Nancy Lopez. (9,700 77-796971-286
Jane Connachan 7972-72-75-289
Laura Davies 7971-7060-291
Transactions
By Hie Associated Press
Harrisburg of the Eastern Leagui ST. LOUIS CART)
NALSActivated Jim Lindeman, outfielder, from the I9dav disabled list. Released Tito Landrum, outfielder.
SAN DfEGO PADRES-Traded Dave Dravecky and Craig Lefferts, pitchers, and Kevin MiTchell, infielder, to the San Francisco Giants for Chris Brown, third baseman, and Keith Comstock, Mark Davis and Mark Grant, pitchers.
SAN FRifNClSCO GIANTS-Activated Jose Uribe, shortstop, from the 15-day disabled list. Purchased the contract of Joe Price,
pitcher, from Phoenix of the Pacific Coast League. Optioned Williams, intielder, to Phoenix.
Dixie Queen Seafood Restaurant
Wlnterville 756-2333
Rocky Mt. 446-4444
Monday, Tuesday Wednesday & Thursday D.Q. Mini Shrimp Special.
*3.45
Banquet Facilities Available We Have Plenty Of Parking
Mon.-Sat., 4:00 P.M. to 9:00 P.M.
Closed Sunday
WAREHOUSE PRICES
XLM-OUR BEST DUAL STEEL-BELTED RADIAL WHITEWALL
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Now Is Tbs ThM To Boyl
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II 16580R/13
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/ 19570R/13
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SIZE W/W
SALE
SIZE W/W
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18575R/14
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20575R/15
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19575R/14
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21575R/15
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20570R/14
$56.90
22575R/15
$62.95
20575R/14
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21575R/14
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23575R/XL
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COUPON- -
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GIVE YOUR CAR ITS OWN CREDIT CARD....
Even if you dont need tires or service now, stop by and pick up an application.
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COGCINS CAR CAKE
320 W. Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N.C.
Phone: 756-5244
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Movie: "The Brothers Karamazov
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For complote TV programming Information, consult your weokly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday's Daily Rofloctor.
BAND MEMBERS KILLED - All six members of The MoDtana Band bluegrass group were killed Saturday night when their twin-engine plane crashed and burned near a popular resort at Flathead Lake in western Montana. Four others aboard also were killed. The band won
the 1986 Willie Nelson Music Invitational. Those killed included, left to right, Alan Larson, Terry Robinson, Cliff Tipton, Jurt Bergeron and Grady Whitfield. (AP Laser-photo)
Former 'Lost Colony' Cast Members Stage Reunion
RALEIGH (AP) - Bob Knowles has for the past year searched for the 3,000 men and women who have worked for The Lost Colony, and the quest has given him a whole new definition of lost colonist.
Actors move every time the rent comes due, said Knowles, general manager of the outdoor drama. So we asked everyone we could find from the last 10 years to spread the word. A great many did.
Knowles found more than 700
former cast and crew members, and a reunion was held Saturday at Waterside Theater in Manteo to commemorate the 50th anniversary of (he drama, which is about the men and women who settled Roanoke Island and then disappeared.
The reunion was an impossible task, said Knowles, who started feeling like a detective, especially when he went searching for the actress who played the first Eleanor Dare.
New Name Scared Actress
NEW YORK (AP) - Patty Duke says her managers heightened her deep-seated fear of death by giving her a new first name during her teens.
I was obsessed, truly obsessed with my mortality, she writes in Call Me Anna: The Autobiography of Patty Duke, excerpted in the July 13 issue of People magazine. When people take away your name they are taking away your identity.
Ms. Duke, 40, said Ethel and John Ross felt Anna Marie was not perky enough for the 13-year-old girl.
One day they said, OK, weve finally decided were gonna change your name. Anna Marie is dead. Youre Patty now. Just like that, she said. What I didnt know was that was ... the beginning of the lit-
tle-by-little murder of Anna Marie Duke and the rebuilding of the Frankensteins monster that became Patty Duke.
The name change touched a major concern of mine, which was a fear of death so powerful it precipitated daily anxiety attacks from the early 1950s to 1983, she said.
Diagnosed as ianic depressive in 1982, Ms. Duke, the star of her own TV series during the 1960s, said she has been able to control her periods of despondency with lithium and therapy.
Now president of the Screen Actors Guild, she won an Academy Award in 1963 for The Miracle Worker and is working on a new TV comedy in which she plays a divorced businesswoman in love with a
service.
PBS Travel Series Leave
Out Some Of The Facts
By ROBERT BARR Associated Press Writer
NEW YORK (AP) - Its easy enou^ to travel. The tricky part, whether you stay two weeks or two years, is understanding what you see.
Ttiats a caution, not a criticism, aboiit two travel series running on public television; The Human Face of the Pacific, which begins a four-week run tonight, and South American Journeys, of which part two appears on Tuesday night.-
Both tell only parts of their stories, and sometimes you can only guess at what!s missing.
The Pacific series begins with a visit to Tabiteuea Atoll in Kiribati, formerly the Gilbert Islands, where the people live in very traditional ways. They fish the lagoon from outrigger canoes, they labor in their taro patches, the young learn the ancient songs and dances.
Have these people chosen the life, or is it chosen for them by economic forces or the accidents of geography?
The program doesnt tell you how people live in the capital on Tarawa, or why traditional life flourishes on tiny Tabiteuea while it stru0es for life in New Caledonia, Tahiti and the Marshall Islands, the next three destinations in the series.
In the last of the four irts, The Human Face of the Pacific visits the people who were moved off Bikini AtoU when their home was selected for atomic tests in 1946. The old people pine for Bikini; ttie kids hang out m pool rooms, drink beer and watch Kung-Fu movies.
Now we only sit around, feeling sad for our children, an old man says. They wUl be pitiful, but theres nothing we can do.
What the narrator doesnt say is that this generation gap is common throughout the islands; its not just a for the Bikinians. The halfproduced in Australia, is eloquent on how the Bikinians have been harmed by Washington, but it says nothing about why younger islanders eagerly embrace the tawdry version of Western life available in the island capitals.
In New Caledonia, the native Melanesians have become a minority in the French colony. In Tahiti, ac
cording to Tavana Anderson, who is trying to revive old skills such as tatooing and canoe-building, the native dance survives only because tourists will pay to see it.
Jack Pizzey makes the same point in part two of South American Journeys, when he visits a handsome Inca family in a picturesque Andean town. But the peasant life, he observes, is idyllic to look at, backbreaking to live.
The Inca descendants now barely scratch out a living on terraced hillsides which once'fed an empire, says Pizzey, a British native who did this series for the Australian Broadcasting Corp.
The more fascinating story is in Lima, where Indians who have fled the hard peasant life are invading unused land and building whole neighborhoods. Its a vital part of Peruvian life completely outside the official economy, without government assistance or regulation.
A government official tells Pizzey that perhaps 60 percent of the Peruvian economy works this way, and he admiringly adds that the invaders have built $7 billion worth of housing without contracting any debt.
Part two is a good place to begin with the series, which had a shaky
start last week by trying to explain the whole history of South America in one hour.
ROXANNE
7:00-9:10
-PG-
ADVENTURES IN BABYSITTING
7:00-9:10 -PG 13-
BEVERLY HILLS
COP II
7:00-9:10
-R-
ALL SEATSi SI SO ALL TIMES
PLATOON
7:00-9:10
-R-
CiNEPLEX ODEON
AND PLin THEATRES SHOW only
ThE^lTCHtS
OFESIWICK
FROM WARNER BROS
DAILY
1:45-4:30-7:15-9:45
UAOtWUITCtimil
AN EXUBERANTLY COMIC MOVE.
- Gene Shalit. TODAY." NBC TV
1ie\^ITCHES Of Eistwck.
I called Actors Equity and the theater guild without luck, Knowles told the News and Observer of Raleigh. Then I found out that she had a friend in New York, but she had an unlisted phone number. I couldnt talk the New York operator out of that number. Then I learned she had a dancing class in Manhattan, and I tried every one. I was ready to give up when I went to a party down here and someone mentioned, just very casually, that she lived next door to their sister.
Sadly, Knowles learned that Catherine Cale had died a few years before.
But Knowles was able to track down six Queen Elizabeths and three Eleanor Dares, including Julia Meade, the Vanna White of her day in commercials on The Ed Sullivan Show.
He also found the mother and dau^ter who posed as Eleanor and Virginia Dare for the 1937 Roanoke Island half dollar issued by the U.S. government. And he located the very first John Borden, actor Raoul Henry, living under liis real name, Henry Soderberg, in San Antonio, Texas. After his role as a Lost Colony leader, Soderberg had given up the stage to work with the diplomatic
younger man.
Oops, Were Sorry...
Its taking longer than we thought to remodel our kitchen but well be open Wednesday, July 8, at 5:30 p.m. for dinner and Thursday, July 9, for lunch.
Come on out and join us. Its going to be better than ever.
BEEF BSRN
Lunch Manager
Lunch fmiinK time U.KI-'Jpm .Mon.-Fn.
400SL AndrewiDr.
756-1161
Pizza, inn-
no.99
FAMILY FEAST
WITH THESE COUPONS YOU CAN BUY LARGE PIZZAS WITH 1 TOPPING FOR $10.99 DINE IN OR TAKE OUT.
I
$10.99 FAMILY FEAST
I With this coupon, you can buy any two large plitas with 1 lopping ,
' for only $10.99! Dine in or Uke out. Present this coupon wUh guest '
I check. Not valid with any other coupon offer. XU I
Expiration
7/31/87
$10.99 FAMILY FEAST
With this coupon, you can buy any two large piztas with 1 ^
for only $10.99! Dine in or take out. Present this coupon with guest check. Not valid with any other coupon offer.
Expiration
7/31/87
HURRY TO ANY OF THESE LOCATIONS:
Elizabeth City. Greenville, Jacksonville, Morehead City. Washington
Plzzaiim
Pizza Ixm.
Par pixia out Itii Pixu loa.
Crossword By eugene sheffer
ACROSS
1 Melville captain 5 Equip 8 Improve the copy
12 Propose for office
14 Lake, in Italy
15 Near East guide
16 Town on
40 Court
41 Trademark
42 Scaleless sea fish
47 Once a time
48 Often disputed area
49 Repair
50 Sweet . ^ potato
the Thames 51 Stupefy
DOWN
1 Common
6 Make double
7 Military bigwigs
8 Football team
9 Word before line
10 Musical prince
11 Lots and lots
13 Snout
19 Falls behind
connector 20 Turkish
2 Biblical mount
3 Doctors org.
4 Illegal marriage
5 Drives into
Solution time: 23 mins.
17 Ninny
18 Young
20 of mind
23 Dies
24 One type of chair
25 Fishermans aid
28 Teutonic sky god
29 Coward, . and namesakes
30 Em Eat Cake"
32 Fairy tale
monsters
34 Father
35 Tibetan priest
36 Homophone for 35 Across
37 Dumas hero Saturdays answer
25 ..if he danced till " (Congreve)
26 Essayist
27 Limit of office
29 East African spiritual power
31 Green or black
33 Nut used
in
ciq)
21 Cry in a speakeasy?
22 Hebrew lyre
23 Ireland
person
ified
cmaia nasD ooii cssQD mm QfKzia
Hoaai^ o 0000
IbI bs Ib
marzipan
34 Sailing vessels
36 Theyre used
, in f birling
37 Astringent
38 Alpinists need
39 Contest
40 Close to the answer?
43 Inlet
44 King Cole
45 Old French
com 46 Ending for fat or flat
F
O
C
U
s
You Say Tomato
The Spanish brought the tor^ato back to Europe from the New World in the 1500s. But tomatoes didnt really become popular until the 19th century. Nicknamed pomme damour, or love apples, tomatoes were frowned upon by the English, who thought the vegetable caused excessive passion. The Purtians circulated rumors to the effect that tomatoes were actually poisonous. For about 200 years, only the bold and foolhardy would dare to eat the love apple.
DO YOU KNOW What state is the nations leading producer of tomatoes?
FRIDAYS ANSWER - John Hancock was first to sign the Declaration of Independence.
Knowledge Unlimited, Inc. 1987
7-6-87
Horoscope
From The Carroll Righter Institute
FORECAST FOR TUESDAY July 7 GENERAL TENDENCIES: You will be very clever and resourceful in obtaining the information necessary to round out your interests. Some delays
should be expected this evening, so be productive.
ARIES (March 21 to April 19): Analyze and improve your busmess relationships. A romantic discussion with your mate would be good today, but not to
night.
TAURUS (April 20 to May 20): A civic matter can entail many benefits if youre sure you understand all of the long-temi effects connected with it. < GEMINI (May 21 to June 21): A fellow worker will have much insigjbt on how to proceed with a mutual project. Listen to this persons advice.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21): If you telieve yoiff mate needs
more attention, youre probably right. Your intuition is functioning weU. to August 21): Home improvement projects should
LEO (July 22 to August 21): Home improvement projects snouia be handled now, especially plumbing. Get your debts cleared up this morning.
VIRGO (August 22 to September 22): Improve your transportation situation. Perhaps a car pool would help. Take the utmost care in driving today.
LIBRA (September 23 to October 22): Focus your energies on improving the financial situation. Think about improving the appearnce of your home.
SCORPIO (October 23 to November 21): An abundance of energy will make
goal attainment easy today. Work on improving your personal appearance. SAGITTARIUS (November 22 to December 21): An idea youve come up
with, but not acted on, can be used to great advantage. Get moving on this.
CAPRICORN (December 22 to January 20): Make appointments early and
. Domestic tranquility will cheer you.
get your business projects organized
AQUARIUS (January 21 to Februai719): Today is great for being constructive and reaping the benefits. Be precise in handling credit and civic matters.
PISCES (February 20 to March 20): This evening would be fine for celebrating with a close friend. Try to keep a cheerful attitude despite set-bdcks
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he, or she, will have a great understanding of procedural methods and the patience required to go along with it. Teach your child early not to become angry when he or she doesnt get what he or she wants. Your progeny will always think carefully before acting.
The Stars impel; they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to you!
(c)1987. The McNaught Syndicate Inc.
Bridge
By CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF
ANSWERS TO WEEKLY BRIDGE QUIZ
Q.lBoth vulnerable, as South you hold:
Q83 9AK954 06 4X1052
The bidding has proceeded:
South West North East
1 ^ Pass 1 Pass
from making the right bid when its time comes. Here you are strong enough for a third bid, so show your clubs now with the intention of supporting spades at your next turn to complete the picture of your hand.
West
Pass
7-6
CRYPTOQUIP
guqfw watrnnrffwj cdfu
ADMUG QCGWY TW NWJ
What do you bid now?
A.Resist the temptation to bid two clubs to show your distribution. If partner passes or simply takes a preference to two hearts, you will feel guilty about having concealed your spade support, but you arent strong enough to do anything about it. Bid two spades now and save yourself the worry.
Q.3Both vulnerable, as South you hold:
KQ6 9AKJ63 0 6 4AQ103
The bidding has proceeded:
South West North East 1 Pass 1 Pass
North East South 1 4 Pass 1 NT 3 0 Pass ?
What do you bid now?
A.With almost all your strength concentrated in partners suit, the one bid you cant contemplate is no trump. Since you cant raise partners second suit with only three-card support, your only course is a false preference to three spades.
Q.6-AS
hold:
South, vulnerable, you
AK8 ^KQJ102 0 73 4AK6
The bidding has proceeded:
South West North East
1 9 Pass 1 NT Pass
What do you bid now?
What do you bid now?
UWNNDYMF.
Saturdays Cryptoquip: WHY LAZY BIRDKEEPER AT ZOO HAD TO RESIGN; HE KEPT GETTING CLAWS-TROPHOBIC.
Q.2Both vulnerable, as South you hold:
K54 OAJ1095 0 6 4AQ72
The bidding has proceeded:
South West North East
1 0 Pass 1 4 Pass
A.If you decided that this hand is too strong for a bid of two clubs, which might get passed, you are on the right track. You have enough to force to game, so tell partner the good news by jump shifting to three clubs.
Q.5Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:
4AQ%3 <;?A5 0AK62 4K5
The bidding has proceeded:
South West North East
1 4 Pass 1 NT Pass
3 0 Pass 3 4 Pass
A.We know those 1(X) honors are hard to resist, but you have a balanced hand of 20 points. Simple arithmetic tells us that your 20 together with the 6 or 7 minimum that partner has promised adds up to enough for game, so bid three no trump.
Todays Cryptoquip clue: N equals R vc 1987 by King Features Syndicate. Inc
What do you bid now?
A.If you wanted to bid two clubs last time, dont let that deter you
Q.4_Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:
4K6 7863 0QJ5 4J10832
The bidding has proceeded:
What do you bid now?
A.As you saw above, partner does not necessarily have three cards in spades for his preference. Therefore, it is time to advise him that your hand is relatively balanced with stoppers in the unbid suits. Bid three no trump.
Available for a limited time as special offer is a two for-one-pack-age of BRIDGE DOUBLES and LEADS booklets. For your copies a check for $3 to GOREN SPECIAL, care this newspaper, P.O. Box 4426 Orlando, Fla. 32802-4426. Make checks payable to Newspaperbooks.
FUNKY WINKIRBEAN
B
U)Hf\r A^E 000 60I& TO BE DOING WHILE IW HERE /mtMDING THE /Vl/laO^ETTlE CLINIC, mTHER ^
OH , DON'T WORRV ABOT m. HOLLO... THERE '6 PLEM10 HERE FOR mETODO!
1HIS iY]om\m,FOREXAOPLE, I'LL BE ATTENDING THE '/VIATORETTE fW/A6 WORKSHOP ON B/lND director mNAGEMET*!
PHANTOM
SHOE
^ you $6E ^ JVv we uon6o v/uage what those WAMBESI pip '-
TO us WHILE THEIR CHIEF WKEP PEACE WITH /ME
<3iM mib
Raid On Sri Lankan Army School Kills 20 Soldiers
The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.
Monday, July 6,1987 B-7
By PATRICK CRUEZ Associated Press Writer
COLOMBO, Sri Lanka (AP) -Tamil rebels today attacked and blew up a school used as an army camp in Jaffna Peninsula, killing at least 20 soldiers and wounding 20 others, a militaiy official said.
A military official in Colombo and Tamil militants ekiled in India both reported the attack. The fighting was the heaviest in the region since the Sri Lankan army wrested the area from Tamil rebels in June.
The military official, who cannot be identified under briefing rules, said a search was under way for more bodies in the collapsed school at Neliaddy, 15 miles northeast of Jaffna, the main town on the rebel-dominated peninsula.
Intelligence sources cited intercepted rebel radio messages as ^ying 10 Tamil fighters were killed in the battle. But a statement from the exile headquarters of the Liberation Tigers of Tamil Eelam in Madras, India, said only three militants died.
The Tigers statement, reported by the United News of India, said the rebel fighters destroyed the camp and captured Neliaddy and other nearby villages. It said the camp was littered with the bodies of Sri Lankan soldiers after militants blew up what was once the Neliaddy Central College.
Neliaddy is in the Vadamarachchi
region, which the Tamils have vowed to recapture.
The region, covering about one-quarter of the Jaffna Peninsula, was seized in an offensive ending June 1 that was the armys most successful action in the four-year Tamil civil war.
The statement from the Tigers, the largest Tamil militia, said fighting near the school began late Sunday night and ended about 2:15 a.m. today.
A Tigers statement Sunday also had said several rebels and two soliders were killed when heavy fighting broke out Saturday around Neliaddy.
Tamil rebels are fighting for an independent nation in Sri Lankas north and east. They maintain Tamils are discriminated against by the majority Sinhalese Buddhists, who control the government.
Tamils, who are mostly Hindus, make up 18 Mrcent of Sri Lankas 16 million population.
A Tiger statement also said more than 1,000 people staged a hunger strike Sunoay in the Mullaittivu District south of the peninsula to urge the Indian government to recognize the Tigers and the Tamil freedom struggle. )
It was the latest statement by the Tigers urging India to intervene in the Sri Lankan conflict.
All major Tamil rebel groups have
exile headquarters in southern India, home to 50 million Indian Tamils who maintain close ties to their Sri Lankan brethren. The island is only about 18 miles from southern India.
India has attempted to mediate a peace settlement in the conflict, but it also has been accused by Sri Lanka of supporting the rebels. India denies the charge.
During the recent offensive, India called repeatedly for Sri Lanka to halt its attack. India also airlifted relief food supplies to Jaffna despite objections from Sri Lanka that the air drop was unnecessary and a violation of its sovereignty.
On Sunday, a citizens committee in eastern Sri Lanka said police opened fire on a crowd of Tamils at a Hindu festival, killing 17.
The erowd had gathered Saturday near a Hindu temple outside the village of PavakokicWiai, six miles south of Batticaloa in eastern Sri Lanka, according to the Batticaloa Citizens Committee.
A military official, who could not be identified under briefing rules, said some people were killed or injured in Pavakokichenai when caught in the crossfire between the poUce and Tamil rebels. But he said he did not know how many casualties there were or have any details of the incident.
The Sri Lankan conflict has claimed more than 6,000 lives since July 1983.
Brazilian Death Squads Operating Openly Again
By PETER MUELLO Associated Press Writer NOVA IGUACU, Brazil (AP) - During their morning patrol. Patrolman Vitor Hugo Brito Veiga and his partner saw the vultures huddled over two bodies sprawled on a dirt road on the outskirts of Rio de Janeiro.
They were men, 25 to 30 years of age, no shirts, no shoes, no identification. Both had been shot several times at close range.
We figured right away it was an egg-laying, Veiga said, using the Brazilian underworld slang for the disposal of bodies in a death squad slaying. After years in the shadows, Brazils death squads are again operating openly as they did two decades ago.
Police say the extermination groups are reponsible for hundreds of killings of known and suspected criminals in greater Rio since March. And the government has begun a campaign to stop the slayings.
We will combat, wipe out, pumsh these ^oups, Gov. Wellington Moreira Franco of Rio de Janeiro state said in an interview.
But government officials admit the issue is delicate because policemen themselves are on the squads. It is a problem, said State Secretary of Police Marcos Heusi, But we consider them delinquents and they will be treated as such.
The death squads are most active in the Baixada Fluminense district, a densely populated region north of Rio known for its grinding poverty and high crime rate. Homes, stores and schools have heavy bars and grates over windows and doors to keep out thieves. Few residents dare to venture out after dark.
In such areas the death squads, often hired by local merchants, practice vigilante-style justice.
They usually operate in groups of three and mostly use shotguns and revolvers, Heusi said. They grab a victim at his home or in the street and often execute him right on the spot. Then they stuff the body in a car trunk and drive to some deserted place for the egg-laying.
He added, they used to wear masks or hoods, but now they dont even do that any more, its so shameless. Residents of the district say they know who the killers are but rarely turn them in because they sympathize with the slayers or are afraid to identify them.
If you see something you dont report it, for your own safety, said Azuleika Sampaio Rocfriques, president of the Federation of Neighborhood Associations in Baixada. When a killer is arrested hes always released, and then he goes to kill the person who turned him in.
Death squads first appeared in Rio in 1964 after the death of police detective Milton Le Cocq in a shootout with a gangster. Police vowed to kill 1,000 bandits to avenge their colleagues death.
Bodies of suspected criminals began to turn up, usually riddled with bullets and accompanied by a skuU-and-
crossbones emblem, the sign of the death squad.
At the same time, the military government that seized power in 1964 drafted the police into the search for leftist subversives.
Moreira Franco said the perversion of the police function to include political repression has made the police hard to control to this day. We have to re-educate the police. Their job is to guarantee public security, not political order, he said.
However, many say it was Moreira Francos strong law-and-order campaign pledges that convinced the death squads it was safe to resume activity.
On March 15, the day the governor took office, 17 murders took place in greater Rio. During March homicides in the region jumped to 231, a 22 percent increase from February.
There was a certain amount of incentive, said Carlos Rodrigues, president of the Brazilian Bar Association in Rio. Some elements misunderstood the governments policy.
In June, after a irticularly violent weekend that registered 42 homicides, the government announced a drive to clean up the Baixada. At the end of the first week, 18 people had been arrested for involvement with death squads, including six active or former policemen.
In retaliation, a death squad dumped a body outside a police station with a note warning that the police chief would be the next victim.
Some residents were skeptical about the campaign.
Its a flash in the pan. Nothing will come of it. Sometimes the killers go to trial but theyre always absolved, said Sada Baroud David, president of the Justice and Peace Commission of Nova Iguacu, a human rights group linked to the Catholic Church.
The problem of vigilante justice in Brazil is not limited to Rio.
In Sao Paulo, state representative Roberval Conte Lopes Lima, a former state police captain, boasts that he has killed more than 100 criminals.
And many shantytown slums have so-called justice-makers, residents who kUl criminals who prey on slum dwellers.
Rodrigues said poor Brazilians turn to vigilantes because they dont trust the police and the legal system is slow and inefficient.
The poor dont have the security and guarantees they should, so they lo<* elsewhere, he said. We need to speed up and democratize the legal system so everyone has access and not just the elite.
Miss David said that violence in Brazil is not just killing.
Its in all sectors of life, in the lack of adequate health care, of transportation, of education, she said. If you dont respect humans in these basic things, how can you expect them to respect life?
Haitian Church Leaders Say Protests May Bring Anarchy
PORT-AU-PRINCE, Hai (AP) -Political moderates and church leaders warned that demonstrations against Haitis military-dominated leaders have fueled violence, and they called for negotiations with the government.
Organizers called for a resumption today of a general strike that paralyzed the nation for four days last week. Soldiers killed at least 24 people and wounded 90 in strike-related violence.
The strike leaders suspended the action over the weekend to let people do their shopping. But on Saturday, a coalition representing 57 peasant, union and student groups broadcast a call for the work stoppage to resume even stronger today.
Francois Wolff-Ligonde, the Roman Catholic archbishop of Port-au-Prince, appealed Sunday on the Radio Soleil station for reconciliation.
We appeal to the patriotic feeling of the governing council, the armed forces, political leaders and... democratic organizations to make all the sacrifices necessary to liberate the
country from anguish and avoid ... anarchy and civil war.
A similar message was delivered Sunday by Francois Gayot, bishop of the northern city of Cap Haitien. This crisis has degenerated into an escalation of violence. Across the country innocent victims, among them small children, have fallen under the bullet and the wounded are moaning in the hospitals.
Leslie Manigat, Gregoire Eugene and Marc Bazin, all moderate political leaders and presidential aspirants, criticized the continuation of the strike. They proposed retaining Haitis military-civilian junta in some form, perhar by adding civilian members, until national elections set for Nov. 27.
In a speech televised Saturday night, Bazin said: The problems of Haiti will not be resolved by shooting people. We have to put our heads together and resolve our problems, not with violence, but with concessions and dialogue.
The strike initially was called to protest a government decree taking control of elections from a constitu
tionally designated independent council.
The three-man ruling council, led by Lt. Gen. Henri Namphy and Brig. Gen. Williams Regala, oacked away from the decree, but the crisis escalated into demands that Uie council resign. The council, which includes one civilian, has governed Haiti since President-for-life Jean-Gaude Duvalier fled to exile in Franle on Feb. 7, 1986, ending 29 years of dictatorship by the Duvalier family.
The nine-member Provisional Electoral Council said Saturday it had cut off talks with the government on a new electoral law to protest the repeated acts of barbarism committed by the military against innocent civilians.
Several people charged that soldiers shot victims at their homes, or while they were playinc soccer or sleeping. Soldiers have also shot at groups of protesters manning barricades.
Namphy has refused to resign or speak with the strike organizers.
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001 Public Notices
FILEN0.a7CVSSf FILM NO.
IN THE GENERALCOURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT WOOW BROADCASTING, INC., DANIEL S. JACOBSON and wife, FREDRICA R. JACOBSON, AAARK CLEMENTS and wife, ESTELLE R. CLEMENTS, Plaintiffs
MICHAEL R.'^*LYONS, SAM TABOR and WOOW, INC., Defendants
TO: Earl Parnell (Registered Agent for WOOW, Inc.) 304 Evans St., Greenville, NC 27834.
TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above-entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought Is as follows: Monetary damages for breach of contract, mat the Court appoint an attroney to confess a Judgement against the defendants, that the Court order an assignment of an FCC llcnese to the successful purchaser at a foreclosure sale, possession of certain personal property, attorneys tees and costs.
You are required to make defense to sucn pleading not later than August 10, 1987, and upon your failure to do so the parties seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought.
This the 18m day of June, 1987. WILLIAMSON, HERRIN, BARNHILLS. SAVAGE ATTORNEYS FOR THE PLAINTIFFS P.O. BOX 552 GREENVILLE, N.C. 27835 TELEPHONE: (919)752 3104 June29,July4,July 13,1987.
NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
The undersigned having qualified as Executrix of the estate of ERNEST WARD BALL, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present thMn to the undersigned Executrix at 2615 S. Wright Road, Greenville, North Carolina 27858, on or before December 23, 1987 or this Notice will be plead In bar of their recovery. All person Indebted to said estate will please make payment to the undersigned Executrix.
This the 16th day of June, 1987.
HAZEL P. BLAND EXECUTRIX ESTATE OF ERNEST WARD BALL, DECEASED (iaylord, Singleton, AtoNally Strickland 8. snyder P.O. Box 545 Greenville, N.C. 27834 June 23,29; July 6,13,1987.
NOttHAOLINA COUNTY OF PITT
NOTICE OF COMMISSIONERS' RE-SALE OF REAL PROPERTY WHEREAS, under and by virtue of an Order of the Superior Court of Pitt County, North Carolina, made and entered In Special Proceeding No. 87 SP 75 pending in said Court and entiti ed "Wiley Brown Tripp, Sr., Petitioner vs Christine Smith Tripp, Respondent," the undersigned Commissioners sold the land described herelnbelow at public sale; and WHEREAS, within the time allowed by law an advanced bid was filed with the Clerk Superior Court and an order dated June 15, 1987 Issued directing the Commissioners to re-sell said lands upon an opening bid of Slx-ty-Nlne Thousand Three Hundred Fifty Dollars (869,350.00);
NOW, THEREFORE, under and by virtue of said order of Court, the undersigned Commissioners will offer for sale upon said opening bid at public auction to the highest bidder, for cash, at the Courthouse door in Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, on Wednesday the 8th day of July, 1987, at 12 o'clock Noon, that certain tract or parcel of land lying and being In Pitt County, NorthXarollna, and more particularly deKrIbed as follows:
001 Public Notices
Lying and being situate In ntervir
Wlntervllle Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and being all of Lot No. 1 of the Letha Brock property and further being the identical lot or parcel of land described In and conveyed by that certain deed appearing of record In Book H-45, Page 287, In the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, North Carolina, to which deed reference is hereby directed for^ a more complete and accurate description.
This house and lot is sometimes referred to as Chris' Beauty Shop, Route 2, Box 149, Wlntervllle, NC 28590.
The land will be sold subject to the 1987 ad valorem taxes.
The successful bidder at this sale will be required to deposit ton per cent (19%) of the first $1,0(lo.00 and five per cent (5%) of the balance of his bid to show his good faith, and said sale will be made subject to confirmation by the Court.
This the 15th day of June, 1987.
DALLAS C. CLARK, JR.,
A. LOUIS SINGLETON COAAMISSIONERS June 29, July 6,1987.
. NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Dennis B. Robertson, Sr. late of Pllt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executor on or before December 15, 1987 or this notice or same will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.
This 12th day of June, 1987. Ronald R. Robertson 1164 Neptune Place Annapolis, /Maryland 21401 Executor of the estate of Dennis B. Robertson, Sr.,
June 15,22,29; July 6,1987.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Having qualified as Co-Executors of the Estate of LISHIA C. SPAIN, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, the undersigned hereby authorize all persons having claims against said Estate to present them to the undersigned, whose mailing address Is Route 6, Box 97, Greenville, NC 27834 on or before January 6, 1988, or this Notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said Estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned.
This the 6th day of July, 1987.
Milton R. Spain Co-Executor Route 6, Box 97 Greenville, N.C. 27834 C.B. Spain, Jr. Co-Executor P.O. Box 932 Wendell, N.C. 27591 W. RUSSELL DUKE, JR. JAMES, HITE, AVERY, 8. DUKE
Attorneys at Law P.O. Drawer 15 Greenville, NC 27835-0015 Telephone: (919) 758-4100 July 6,13,20,27,1987.
007 Special Notices
WE CARRY BATTERIES
(Eveready) for all makes of watches! Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers, Downtown Evans Mall, Greenville, 758-2452.
Oil Autos For Sale
"A GOOD PLACE TO BUY!" EASTGATE MOTORS,INC
130 East Greenville Blvd. Greenville, 355-2193
EM AUTOSALES THE WALKING MAN'S FRIENDI 752-1592
1985 FULL SIZE Broncho. 4 speed with overdrive, air, tilt, cruise, stereo/cassette and more. Excellent condition. Call 752-9073 or 756-4237.
012
AMC
1977 PACER STATIONWAGON
air, power steering, AAA/FM, tilt wheel, 8550.758-9952.
013
Buick
1985 BUICK RIVERIA: loaded. Call 355-2675 after 5, anytime on weekend.
015
Chevrolet
1986 CELEBRITY, power steer-Ing/brakes, 4 door, air, AM/FM stereo, cruise, low mileage, blue with blue Interior. Call 825-1116 between 9 a.m. and 8 p.m.
018
Ford
FOR SALE: 1966 Mustang-6 cyllner, automatic. 81000 negotiable. 551-2741.
1984 ESCORT. Low mileage, one owner, excellent condition. 83250 firm. Call 756-8782.
021 Oldsmobile
1964 OLDSMOBILE, needs some work. Must sell I 8200. Call 830-1834.
1974 OLDS 98LS, 51,000 original miles. Best offer. Call 746-4675.
022 Plymouth
FOR SALE: 1975 Valiant, 6 cylinder, automatic, power steering, good condition. Good transportation. 8800.756-6435.
1986 PLYMOUTH Colt, Callfor-nla red, V6, air, AAA/FM radio, rear window defroster, 5 speed, reclining bucket seats/ backseat, low miles. 355-2905.
023 Pontiac
wW^A?lrwd?r^Nw
tires, excellent condition. 81500. Call after 7 p.m., 758-3493.
1978 PONTIAC FIREBRlDgood
condition, automatic, air, cassette. 82500. Call 756-1076.
1980 PONTIAC Phoenix. 4 door, good Interior with air conditioner, power steering and brakes. Good gas mileage. 81295. Call 752-1872.
low miles. Call 756
024 Foreign FofsSTlSMofBM^^
good condition. Call after 5:30 p.m. 758-1469
1975 DATSON 280 Z, air condl tioner, sunroof, AM/FM, 82495. Call 7564)155.
1976 DATSUN WAGON. Runs ^mt. Must sell I 8600. Call 830-
1977 GREEN Volkswagen Bee tie. Good condition. 8W. Call 830-1590.
1977 HONDA Accord, 5 speed, high mileage, fair conoltlon, 8995.112789.756-7848 after 6.
1978 DaYUN 810 Wagon, great condition, low mileage, many extras. Must selli 81900. 753-1734, leave message.
1978 tOYOTA Corolla, automatic, air, AM/FM cassette, 109K, 81300 negotiable. 752-6417, leave ntessage
1988 PEUGEt 504b-Statlonwagon, automatic, very good condllon. 83000.752 29U.
1981 MAZDA OLC 2 door hat chback, automatic, air, S199S. 756-7059.
1981 VOLKSWAGEN JeHa, 4 door, 5 speed, heat and air, AAA/FM, 70K, 1 owner. Days, 923-3971, Nights 923 4891.
1983 TOYtA COROLLA SAs. Excellent condition. Must sell I 753-3920 after 6 p.m.
1983 RCNAULt FUlOO sporty, 3 door hatch back, 5 speed, air, 82495756^7059.
024
Foreign
1983 TOYOTA CELICA GT
sunroof, black, 34,000 miles. 82500 down and assume payments. Call Lisa 752-4851 or 758-2104.
1984 Nissan 300 ZX turbo, 50th Anniversary Edition. Loaded I Must sell. 355-2872 or 551-5190.
1986 MAZDA 323DX. Must sell. Call 355-6758.
032 Boats & Motors
EVINRUDE OMC Factory Trained Service. B 8, K /Marine, 1205 Dickinson Avenue, Greenville. 752-2882.
LONG GALVANIZED trailers. Check our prices before you buy. Billy's AAarlne 8, Repair, 355-2793.
WE SERVICE Johnson Evlnrude motors. OMC authorized dealer. Billy's AAarlne, Bells Fork, 355-2793.
14 FOOT GLASSPAR Deep V run-a-bout. 45 HP Chrysler, electric start, generator and new battery. Trailer with elec trie wench. 81250. Call 825 3271 or 825-1925,,
18 HORSEPOWER outboard Evlnrude motor, 8300. 758-5030 or 746-3285.
1983 18' FIBERGLASS.
7'A'wlde, shallow draft, no motor or trailer. A give away at 8800.752-7696.
1986 24' BASS Tracker Party Barge. Call 746-2764.
1987 COX TRAILERS at wholesale prices. B 8, K /Marine, 1205 Dickinson Avenue, Greenville. 752-2882.
1987 EVINRUDE MOTORS at wholesale prices. B 8, K /Marine, 1205 Dickinson Avenue, Greenville. 752-2882.
73f SEA OX, walk-around cabin, 1986 model, low hours, 205 Cobra I/O equipped for live bait and offshore fully equipped, excellent condition. Call 7SB-2300 days; Nights, 758-1742.
034Camping Equipment
COACHAAAN pop-up camper, sleeps 6, gas stove and sink, excellent condition. Call after 6, 746-4615.
HOLIDAY TRAVEL trailer, 25', air conditioned, twin beds, very good condition, 83500. 752-6194. 2405 Slay Drive, Greenville.
MOTOR HOME 31', 25K miles, microwave, dual air, generator, split bath, CB, many other extras, MIchelin radials. 756-7002.
1978 STARCRAFT sleeps 6, excellent condition. 81400. Call 756-9432 after 5 p.m.
1984 PALOMINO Pop-up, sleeps ;, awning. 753-
5, stove, ice box 2554.
036 Cycles For Sale
HONDA CB650 Custom 1980 with cruise, 8995. Call 753-3133 from 9 to 5 or 753-2292 after 5.
1983 NIGHTHAWK 550, 81500 or best offer. Call 758-6717.
1985 GOLDWING Interstate, burgandy, 7000 miles, 84,900 negotiable. Call 757-0704 after 5:30
1985 KX60 Kawasaki for sale, like new. 757-1354.
1986 KAWASAKI 185 Bayou. Used very little. Call 355 2675 after 5 p.m.
040 Jeeps & Vans
1984 JEEP CJ-7, red with black hardtop. (3ood condition, very clean. Call 758-2533.
1985 FORD CUSTOM van, uni versal conversion, pay otf balance, approximately 812,800. 757-0704 after 5:30 pm.
1986 FORD CARGO van, air conditioned, AM/FM, excellent condition. Assume loan. Call aHer6,758-1282.
041
Trucks
1972 CIO 307 V8, 8750. Good con ditlon. Call 756-8782.
1978 FORD COURIER.
81,000buys It. 752-1592.
First
1983 GMC S15 Power steering, air conditioning, stereo. Good condition. Call 756-1339.
1984 CHEVROLET S10, low mileage, factory AM/FM stereo/cassette and air. Call 355-6758.
1984 FORD truck XL150 4x4, excellent condition. 752-2429 from 6-9 p.m.
1986 tSUZU TROOPER II
Bronze, cruise control, AM/FM cassette, 12,000 miles, excellent condition. Call 355-7770 after 6 p.m.
1986 SILVERADO Long bed, automatic, air, power steering, windows, and door locks, cruise, tilt wheel, 4x4 AM/FM cassette. Sliding rear windows. Low mileage, like new. 812,000 Call 758-7915 after 6.
54 FORD PICK UP, excellent motor, bad brakes, moving, 8250.752-7696.
044 Child Care
BABYSITTING Private home. Ayden area. Call 746-3347 anytime.
EXPERIENCED MOTHER of
two would like to keep two-five year olds In my home. Loving family daycare and preschool experiences. MF in Child Development, BS in Special Education and Elementary Education K-6. CallaHer 9p.m. 757-1163.
NEED BABYSITTER for 8 month old starting in Mid-August full time, call Maria after 5:30 at 758-6626.
SPUR OF THE MOMENT Idea? Don't let the kids stop you. Drop-In and overnight babysitting services available. Reasonable rates. Call 830-0074. You owe It to yourself.
050
Pets
AKC BASSETT Hound puppies. AAales and females, 8150. 752-5874.
AKC BLACK LABRADOR Re triever pups. Field trial breeding and quality. 746-4793. AKC DOBERMAN pups for sale 8100. Shots op to date. 758-0732.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
050
Pets
AKC REGISTERED BLACK
labs, 6 weeks old. 8100.756-8643.
AKC SHETLAND Sheepdog. Sable and white, 3 year old male. Available for stud service. 752-1224.
AKC SIBERIAN Huskies, all shots, call Atork at 758-2712 or Teresa at 752-1614.
GERMAN POLICE dog, 6 months old, AKC registered, 8150. Black with brown markings, female. Call 524-4989.
LABRADOR Retriever pups. AKC. Yellow 8175, Black 8150. Wormed. 8 years of breeding experience. 793-9205.
LOIS'S PAMPERED PETS.
Small dog grooming, 812. 355-5754.
058
Help Wanted Clerical
ADMINISTRATIVE SECRETARY
Progressive company is looking for an assertive person to work as an administrative secretary. Typing of 60 words per minute, dlctapmine, and 3 years computer experience are minimal requirements. Experienced people only need apply. Must enjoy a variety of responsibilities as well as working with people. Reply to Confidential, P.O. Box 1527, Greenville, NC 27834. All resumes handled confidentially.
AN EXPERIENCED Cashier is needed to operate electronic cash register and CRT by a local retail firm. Hours are 7:30-5:00, Monday-Friday and approximately every fourth Saturday from 8:00-12:00. Paid vacation, holidays, hospitalization, and life Insurance are offered. If Interested please contact Doug Reynolds at Garris Evans Lumber Co., Inc., 701 W. 14th St., Grenville, NC.
FAST GROWING company Is seeking a full time receptionist/administrative assistant to work In a retail environment. Must be willing to learn and progress with position. Health Insurance and retirement benefits available. Salary commensurate with experience. Send resume to: Personnel Manager, P.O. Box 8558, Greenville, NC 27834.
FULL TIME OFFICE position available In busy law firm. Must be organized, have eye for detail, work quickly and accurately. Experience in the insurance, medical or legal field helpful. Need good typing and communication skills. Excellent career opportunity. Send Resume to Personnel, Box 588, Greenville, N.C 27835.
IMMEDIATE OPENING for
experienced keypuncher, 3742, 3741. Call Anne's Temporaries Inc. for appointment, 758-6610, ask for Jean.
LEGAL Transcriptlonlst. Want to work out of your home? We need part-time, possibly leading to full-time employees. Experienced in legal a must. Paid by the line. All equipment provided. Please send work history to P.O. Box 4282, Greenville, NC 27834.
PUT EXECUTIVE secretarial skills to work. Learn Greenville market and earn bonuses. Call AAanpower, 757-3300.
RECEPTIONIST and General Office Worker. Neat appearance, pleasing personality, pleasant telephone voice and typing essential. Send Resume to: Receptlonlst/General Office Worker, P.O. Box 1967, Green ville, N.C 27835.
059
Help Wanted Medical
EXAMINER NEEDED in
Greenville area to complete Paramedical exam reports. Part or full time. Must be RN, LPN, or PA and self motivated. Call 919-584-0712 or write to PHYSICAL DATA SERVICE, P.O. Box 1312, Elon College, NC 27244.
RECEPTIONIST needed for medical practice. Excellent salary with good benefits. Send resumes to Receptionist, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.
060
Help Wanted Miscellaneous
AAA EMPLOYMENT
TRUCK TECHNICIAN: 8260 With tools and 2 years experience you can start today I DAY CARE: 83.35 Nice company needs your experience with infants and toddlers!
SALES CLERK: 83.50 Nice per sonallty and cash register experience will land this!
NURSE AIDE; 83.35 Well established company needs your experience or certificate. CASHIER; Lots of positions Hurry In!
101 West 14th Street Suite 203 758-1393 Low Fee Personnel Service
ACCOUNTS MANAGER: full time position needed Immediately. Job Includes sales, collections, and service. Heavy lifting required. Knowledge of Greenville and surrounding areas. Excellent driving record a must. Company benefits include group insurance, profit sharing, and pension plan. Apply In person Monday thru Friday , 9am to 6pm . No phone calls please. RentAmerIca, Greenville Square Shopping Center, Greenville Blvd., Greenville.
BORED WITH THE summer? Want to meet the public and work around an exciting fashion forward environment? Brody's The Plaza and Carolina East AAall need Individuals for the regency/better sportswear departments to perform informal modeling of dresses and suits for our transitional/fall merchandise. Individuals must be pleasant, self-assured, and must be available for modeling 11 a.m. through 6 p.m., AAon-day-Saturday, June through Mid-August (approximately w-35 hours per week). Apply In person Brody's Carolina East Mall, Personnel Director, /Mon day Wednesday 2-4 p. m.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
SECRETARY
for general office duties. Must be experienced typist. Prefer mature individual. Apply Farmville Furniture Company, Farmvllle, N.C.
RN & LPN POSITION
I Join a leader In long term care-afflllated with | I East Carolina Medical School.
* Career Advancement
* Tuition Reimbursement
* New Wage Scale
* Flexible Hours
* Full Benefit package
I Contact Becky Hastings, Director of Nursing, Greenville Villa Nursing Home, Greenville, NC. EOE.
The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.
Monday, July 6,1987
Help Wanted Miscellaneous
aRWRTdaSSmsly
panon nMdtd for drycloatwrs llflM (MIvwIm to bo made dal ly. Call 746^774.
alYerations specialist
with exporlanca In tailoring man' and woman'* clothing Is naodad for full or part-tlma
pfoymant at Brody's. Good banaflts and salary. Apply Brody's, Carolina East Mall, Porsonnol OIrocfor, Monday-Wadnasday,2-4p.m.
UokKttPEll and dalivery naadad. No Phono
esrs.
:alls Plaasa. 503 E. Third Stroat, Groanvllla.
ARIER NEEDED FOR rural nawspapor rout*. Must bo at laast IS yaars of ago, hav* own car and good driving racord. Must b* aol* to work Monday-Frlday aftomoons and Saturday night*. Excallant aarnlngs pofontlal. If Intarastod, ploas* contact circulation dapartmont, Tha Dally Raflactor, 7M-414
ASHIERS wantad full and p^-tlm*. Apply In parson at Th* Dodgo' Stora, ^ South MontorlarOrlvabatwoan 10a.m. andSp.m.
Christian ouple to sarva a* II tim* chlldcar* workars with Bawtlst Chlldran's Homas of NC, Inc. at Konnady Homo, Kinston. Applicants must hav* good raforoncas, lova for chlldron and young poople, willing to accapt suporvlslon and ba high school gradual*. Contact Bill Morrow, Routo 2, Box 48, Kinston, NC 28501. 522-0811 be-twaan 8:30a.m. to 5 p.m.
DELIVERY tRUCK Drivar, local and In-stat* dallverles. Apply In parson, Ferguson Enfororlsas, 3108 South Memorial Drive, Greenville. No phone calls please
DOMINO'S PIZZA, th* world's largest pizza delivery company Is now hiring managers-ln-tralnlng. If you enloy working with people and are serious about pursuing the career possibilities at Domino's Pizza, wa offer advancement based on your abiiitias and exceilent benefits. To become a part of the Domino's Pizza management team, sand your resume to Domino's Pizza, P.O. Box 5087, Greenviila, N.C. 27835.
DRIVERS
Gaico Distribution Services is now seeking qualified over-the-road drivers. Applicants must be at least 25 years of age with 2 yaars verifiable over-the-road experience, 6 months flatbed experience and a clean driving record.'
WE OFFER:
Good equipment 214 per mile 840 layover per week 8200 per month bonus 825 stop-offs Health Insurance Road tolls A showers paid
Applications taken Monday-Frfday, 9 a.m.-5 p.m. and Saturday, 9a.m.-12 p.m.
Apply in Personal:
Gelco Truck Leasing 1326 W. Craighead Road Charlotte, NC 28206 Equal Opportunity Employer
GENERAL MAINTENANCE person needed. 35-40 hours per week. Includes weekend duty. Please call 756-8600 between the hours of 2-4 p.m. only, AAonday-Friday
HOUSE MOTHER FOR ECU sorority needed. Send references and resume to L. AAorgan, 105 Lisa Lane, Greenville, 27834.
INSURANCE AGENCY needs full time person experienced in personal lines. Must be neat in appearance and able to greet the public. Only e^rienced need apply. Send Resume to In-Agen^, P.O. Box 1967, lie, N.C. 27834
apply surance Greenville.
LICENSED HAIR Dresser wanted at George's Hair Designers, The Plaza. Apply Tuesday-Friday, 10-5:30.
MAINTENANCE people to work with Baptist Children's Homes of NC, Inc. at Kennedy Home, Kinston. Applicants must have good references, love for children and young people; Have general skills in maintenance (carpentry, plum bing, painting, etcetera); Willing to accept supervision and be high school graduate. Contact Bill Morrow, Route 2, Box 48, Kinston, NC 28501. 522-0811 be tween 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m.
NEED BABYSITTER 9 11:30 a.m., Monday-Frlday in my home. Will consider High School or College Student with references. Call 756-6214.
NEED EXPERIENCED carpet cleaning man for full time, steady work. References. Caremaster Cleaning Systems. 756-5700.
OUT OF SCHOOL 16 21 year
olds, sign up for Job Corps with yl Tripp, AAonday, July 6, 13, 27 at 9:30 Department of
Social Services, Greenville; Earn allowance while you learn.
PART-TIME OR FULL-TIME-Sell Avon-Amerlca's HI Beauty Company. Earn up to 50%. 756-6396.
PART-TIME maintenance man needed for laundromat and dry cleaning operation. Must have mechanical experience. Must be able to work during the day, approximately 25 to 30 hours a week. Ideal job for retired person Must be able to work with other people. Apply in person: The Clothes Hanger, 1 Carolina East Center. No phone calls please
PART TIME SUMMER JOB vending attendant. Afternoon shift. Some heavy lifting required. Call 752-1100 extension 282 between 8-10 a.m. and ask for Charlie.
PROFESSIONAL RESUME
composition - Atlantic Personnel Services, 355-7931.
RESIDENT COUNSELOR Interested In those with human service background wishing to gain valuable experience In the field. No monetary compensa tion, however, room, utiltles and phone provided. Call Mary Smith, Ri *
4357.
<eal Crisis Center 758-
SCREEN PRINTS Textile screen printer has openiM for 1st and 2nd shift. Print Foreman. Must have experience on automatic machine and the ability to manage people. Ex cellant opportunity to grow with expanding company. Contact Carolina Imprints, P.O Box 5032, Greenville, N.C 27834, or call 830-1929
SHELLING A SHELLING specializes in sales, manage mant trainee, accounting and clerical positions Call 758 0541
STORE CLERK WANTED:
ntoht shift, 8 pm to 4 am. Call 757-1178 between 8 am and 4 pm
SUPERMARKET NEEDS part-time produce clerk Send resume to: P.O. 4246, Green vllle, NC 27836 2246.
SWINE HERDSMAN Manager, Must have experience in managing people and livestock. Com pensatlon Includes bonus and housing. Send resume: AAakIn Bacin, PO Box 412, Elm City, NC. 27822
WAITRESSES needed part time at night Must be able to work weekends Must be 18 or older Apply In person at Peppl's Pizza Den, 421 Greenville Blvd.
WANtEO FOR Telephone survey. Hourly wages, plus bonus. Call for appointment 757-1200 Monday Friday, 9 5.
WANTED; CHEF. Appier in per son or send resume to Pearl Moore, Washington Yacht and Country Club, PO Box 1721, Washington, N.C. 27889
041
Help Wanted Sales
Must have NC Real
AGGRESSIVE SALES Agent in great demand for new and gn Ing agency Must have NC R Estate License No experience necessary. Excellent career op portunlty with attractive bonus plan. Contact Drew at Rumbley Realty, 355 2042.
AMITIOUS hardworker In keyboard sales Income from 825,000-840,000 with #1 dealer In NC Plano A Organ Distributors, 355A002.
041 Help Wanted Sales
ATTENTION
"Christmas Around Th* World" Newest and fastest growing par-ty plan now hiring demonstrators. Show this extraordinary line of Christmas items averaging 89 per hour and more. Great pay for fun lob. Call for details, Vlcky-7S2-0576; June-756-5060; Cindy, 355-6552.
COLDWELL BANKER. America's largest full service real estate company seeks (2 motivated sales associates). Call George Sutphen, 756-3000 or 756-3372.
LICENSED REAL Estate agent needed for new aggressive office. Call Linda Gaddis, Hear thslde Realty 355-3613 or 756 3291.
LOOKING FOR ambitious, motivated real estate agents to work with a hew and growing agency. Must have real estate license. Call for your interview today. CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser A Associates, 355-7800.
MAJOR CORPORATION seek
Ing Individual for marketing representative position. W* provide;
Salary <ommluion Bonuses Major Medical Dental Retirement Plan 2 weeks Vacation Paid Holidays Company Matched Savings Plan.
Upon completion of training you will enter a protected territory. Individual must be selfmotivated, career-minded and desire to earn 835,000-t-. Send confidential resume and letter to: AAanager, P.O. Box 448, Garner, NC 27529.
OPPORTUNITY FOR Profes slonal salesperson In local area-New home construction-generous commission plus bonus for qualified person-real estate license not required. Call 937-6186.
REAL ESTATE AGENTS wanted. For your confidential Interview, call Jean Hopper at University Realty, 355-5866.
SALES POSITION available at Factory Mattress A Waterbed Outlet. We are looking for an energetic person with polished sales skills. Very good pay with commission and insurance. Apply In person Monday-Frlday, 10-7. 730 Greenville Boulevard, next to The Plaza. No phone calls please.
SALES REPRESENTATIVE needed to market cable TV. Call 756-9515.
SALES REPRESENTATIVES needed to work with expanding Cable TV. Contractor, unlimited income potential, local or out of town work available. 756-9515.
UNIBIND OF North Carolina, a new and coming binding system Is seeking experienced sales people and also seeking sales reps. Both who are wi(1ing to make in-office calls. Must be a self-starter and have own transportation. (iood earnings. Send resume with complete information to: Unlbind of NC, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.
50-80 K Annually Be your own boss! National wholesale iewelry firm seeking 2 representatives in your area. No experience necessary - no direct selling. Serious applicants only. Call for confidential Interview 713/968-1610.
042
Help Wanted Teachers
PRESCHOOL TEACHERS needed. Must have child development degree or one year's experience working In a daycare. Call 758-3641 between 1-2:30p.m.
VACANCY Two Speech Therapist Positions Available. Ten months employment, salary commensurate with State Salary Schedule and local supplement. Position to be filled by August 24. Send letter of interest and resume to Mr. Gary Me Connell, Lincoln County Schools, P.O. Box 400, Lincolnton, NC 28093-0400.
VACANCY:School Psychologist, Level II Ten months employment, salary commensurate with State Salary Schedule and local supple ment. Position to be filled by August 24. Send letter of Interest and resume to Mr. Gary McConnell, Lincoln County Schools, P.O. Box 400, Lincolnton, NC 28093-0400.
043 Help Wanted
Technical & Trades
AUTO MECHANIC needed, 3
Kears experience preferred, lust have own tools. Call 757-1960 for interview.
CARPENTER trim and fram
ing. Experienced. Must be rell able and have good reference. Call Greg Little Construction
757-0588 or 756-2119.
FIRST CLASS painters. Apply R.N. Rouse job site trailer, ECU classroom building. Ask for Carl Kington.
MECHANIC NEEDED for up
and coming repair center. Must have own tools. Pay plus com mission. 752-6124, ask tor Robin.
NEEDED EXPERIENCED
brick masons only. Salary 89 to 811 per hour. Contact Robert Sutton or Ronnie (Soddard, Sutton A Goddard Mason Contrae tors, 825-6591 or 792-1066 between 6 pm and 10 pm.
NOW HIRING trim carpenters. Experience only. 830-0404 or 1-638 5499
OWNER OPERATORS needed to operate 48 state general commodity. Operators based in Greenville and surrounding areas. With or without trailers. Mileage operation, complete insuranceiMckage. Permits provided. Terminal pay. Contact 919-758-1315.
PAINTER AND PAINTER'S
helper needed. Call 746 6509 after 6 pm.
PART TIME POSITION for an experienced graphic artist. Williams A Simpson, 223 West 10th 758-4093 Please bring portfolio.
TRUCK DRIVERS needed to drive long distance tractor trailer. Must have experience. Call 946-1865 between 10-5 Monday-Frlday, Washington.
WANTED CARPENTERS and
helpers. Call 244-0723.
WORKING FOREMAN lead carpenter, carpenter's helper. Local work in the Washington, Greenville area. Paid vacation, some paid holidays, Christmas bonus. Truck furnished for foreman's position. Respond to Bllamor, PO Box 82, Washington, NC 27889.
044 Work Wanted
ADDITIONS, DECKS, roofing, remodeling and small or large ilr work. Quality worksman-
repa
ship I
p by Bob Whaley, 756 5285.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
044 Work Wanted
BOWMAN'S YARD and garden service. Fast, efficient, competitive fees. References. Call 758-6263.
CAT EVERYTHING Lawn AAaintenance and Painting Call 752-9829 or 756-6166
CAROLINA TREE Service. All types done. Free estimates. Fully Insured. 752-6420 or 757-0117.
COMPLETE TREE SERVICE All types of landscaping, firewood, tractor-loader and hauling. Fully Insured. 756-1339.
CUSTOMPAINTING ANDHOME REPAIRS
All phases of remodeling and repair. Reasonable rates. Satisfaction guaranteed. Free estimates. Steele Bros. 752-9915.
EXPERT FLOOR reflnlshlng. No ^^too large or small. Call
EXPERT FLOOR reflnlshlng. No [ob too large or small. Call
FOR COMPLETE LAWN Care,
mowing and trimming, call Jon's Lawn Service, 752-2029.
HADDOCK CONSTRUCTION Company Home building. Improvement, repair; also decks, garages, fences, etc. 355^7866.
LAWNS MOWED and trimmed. Reasonable. Call Paul 756-5777. LAWNS MOWED fast, eHlcient-ly at a price we both can afford. Call Frank at 752-6771, or 758-6886aHer6p.m
MORRIS NURSERY and Landscaping. We handle all your landscaping needs. Call 747-r
NEED SOMETHING typed LET ME DO IT. Don't be fooledCall a professional! Resumes, term Mpers, documents and more. Also Notary. 9 a.m. until. FAITH, 757-1862.
NEED YOUR HOUSE cleaned? Mature, experienced woman has own transportation and references. 756-3280.
PAINTING AND Wallpaper. Gutter cleaning and repair work. 830-0310.
PAPERING, INTERIOR Paint ing and paper removal. Call Don English, 756-7010._
PITT COUNTY MOWING Service. All yards cut and trimmed, any size. 818.752-3527 nights.
PORTER'S LAWN Service, Commercial/Residential. Call Tim, 757-0247 after 5.
PROFESSIONAL PAINTING
interior and exterior. Also mildew and moisture control. Lawrence Brown 758-4136.
PROFESSIONAL PAINTING.
Sllkwood Paint Company. High quality at low rates. Interior, exterior, and minor repair. Scott Patterson, 757-3276; Steve Bobbins, 758-5783.
PROFESSIONAL painting. Interior/Exterior. Free estimates. References. 355-7611.
ROOf LEAKS FIXED and
minor repairs. 18 years experience. Work guaranteed. After 6 p.m. call 752-5906.
SEEKING DEPENDABLE
female to assist mother with children and household duties. 830-2649 or 758-0870.
SHALLOW WELLS drilled. First 30 foot, 8150. Includes pipe and point. 1-823-7814, Tarboro.
WANT HOUSEWORK to do on Monday afternoons from 1 to 6. Call 756-2940.
WINDOWS WASHED inside and out. Reasonable Rates. References available upon request. Call Joey, 756-2387 after 4 p.m.
WOULD LIKE to do houseclean Ing, also churches. Call Rose at 355-3542.
047
For Sale
DECK AND FENCE Buildbrs Call Harrelsons for your best price on quality treated lurr\ber. Contractor inquiries welcome. Open 10 a.m. 355-2869.
048
Antiques
ANTIQUES Duncan Fife sofa, covered in crush velvet floral to blend with any decor. Solid walnut antique bedroom suite with sleigh bed-beveled mirrors. Excellent condition. Serious in quiries only. 753-4995 after 1 p.m.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
075 Computers
APPLE IIEcomputer. Duo disk, software, printer and desk. 81200 Call 756-11^.
081 Furniture ISFFE^ABLE^^^abi^
8125. Desk/bookcase-850. All good condition. 756-5613.
OUCH, LOV-EAT, 2 end tables, coffee table. 8350 negotiable. 830-0712 between 3 and r
DOUBLE MATTRESS and box
IS. 6 months old. Price ne-labl*. Call Lisa at 758-2104 or '52-4851.
IS
MOVING-MUST SELL 8 piece dining room suite, 8300 or best offer; 2 armolres-830 each. Call and leave message 756-7957.
RATTAN porch sat, sofa, 2 chairs, 2 tables, 8100. Call 756-7948 after 5 pm. ^
084 Heavy Equipment i9n1^llNATi5Sfr^M
Transtar, 8V71, 6 months on complete overhaul. Bills to show. 13 speed, new clutch, 80% rubber on 10.00x20, good
mechanical condition. AskI 813,500 negotiable. Call 795-after6PM.
4928.
092
Livestock
HORSE TRANSPORTATION anywhere 1758-6747. HORSEBACK RIDING. Jarman Stables, 752-5237.
HORSES FOR sale, registered or grade. Also feed and tack. 746-M19.
SEVEN STALL stable with tack room^ several acres of pasture, good location west of Greenville, n) per month for all. Call 355-7163 after 7.
TWO NEW 12" Ventilation fans with louvers. 8300 for both. Call 825-1068 after5p.m.
099 Miscellaneous
ALUMINUM MOBILE HOME
Coating (5 Gallon) 819.75. Mobile home skirting, 83.49. Builders Bargain Center, 758-7061.
CALL CHARLES TICE, 758 3013, for small loads sand, top-soil, stone, pine bark. Also backhoe and driveway work.
CAPS-BALL, golf, visors, etcetera. Your custom message applied. Call 919-753-4339.
FHA CARPET 84.95/square yard. Armstrong and Con goleum no wax vinyl starting at 82.49/square yard. Close out all wallpaper 81.99/slngle roll, 12x12 no wax self-stick tile-49(/ square foot. The Carpet Bargain Center, Greenville, 758-0057.
FOR SALE; LIKE NEW washer, price negotiable. Call 752-3950.
FOR SALE Black 8, Decker, 5 horsepower chain drive tiller, like new, 8190. Call 746-2224.
GAS BARBECUE GRILL for sale. Single burner. Weather cover. 875. Call 355-7770 aftef 6 p.m.
GE REFRIGERATOR color off white, good condition. 62" high, 24" wide. Call 758-4450.
GUNS
LOANS ON BUY, SELL and trade. Southern Gun 8, Pawn Inc., 752-2464.
INSTANT CASH
LOANS ON A, BUYING Guns, TV's, gold and silver iewelry, coins, most anything of value. Southern Gun & Pawn Inc., 752-2464.
LAWN MOWER Briggs 8, Strat ton, self propelled. New. Wheelchair and weed whacker, ladles 3-s^eed bicycle. 746-2416.
MAGNAVOX COLOR console TV, excellent condition, $2100 value-Sell for $750. 1 used bedroom suit. Call for details 756-1997.
METAL FENCE, with gate and posts. Approximately 60 feet long, 8200. Call 756 4607.
ORIENTAL RUGS approxi mately 6x9 and 4x6. Starting at 859. Furniture Liquidators, East 10th Street, Greenville 758-8093
ORIGINAL LEICA M3 cam
era-collectors item, excellent condition. 757-1005, AAark.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CAREER OPPORTUNITIES
FOR
CASHIER/CLERKS
Full & Part Time. All Benefits Apply at the nearest FRESH WAY FOOD STORE
ICU Med/Surg OB Nurses
Immediate full and part-time openings for RNs and LPNs. Salary commensurate with experience. Shift and weekend differential. Excellent benefits. Contact:
Director of Nursing
MARTIN GENERAL HOSPITAL
Williamston, NC 919-792-2186
WE ARE SEARCHING FOR A QUALIFIED FULL TIME ASSOCIATE FOR OUR REGENCY/BETTER SPORTSWEAR DEPARTMENTS. WE OFFER EXCELLENT SALARY, BENEFITS, AND EMPLOYEE DISCOUNT. PLEASE CALL PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT, CAROLINA EAST MALL (756-2224) FOR AN APPOINTMENT.
Advance Auto Parts, the largest and fastest growing retail auto parts chain In the southeast is now accepting employment applications for:
PARTS MANAGER
Apply In Person To:
Charles Parker, Mgr./Tom Coghill 115 Red Banks Road, Qreenvllle, NC 27858 June 30 & July 1 between 8 am-5 pm
JlcTva/ice s/tuto Paris
, An Iqiiel Opportunity Imployor
099 Miscellaneous.
MOBILE CB radio and 500 watt amplifier, 8275.355-6758.
PIONEER TURNTABLE for tale, 850. Belt drive-belt ha* come off track. Call 758-6986 after 6.
POOL TABLE, new 8' slate bed, $895. Delivered, Installed, with choice of felt color*. Wood rails, heavy frame construction. Game World, Inc, 1-821-3488.
PORTABLE DISHWASHER-Kenmore, asking $225. Galvan-zled boat trailer with power wench, crank jack, 3 new tires, single axle, and handles up to a 20'^t. 8500. After 5 p.m. call 756-6171.
kCA VHS VCR WITH wireleu remote. No money down, lass than 824 per month. Furniture Liquidators, East 10th Street, Greenville 758-8093.
RCA 19' REMOTE color TV. 8399 or no money^down, less than 825 per month. Furniture Liquidators, East 10th Street, Greenville 758-8093.
kCA 26' REMOtE color console TV on swivel base. 8688 or no money down, less than 834 per month. Furniture Liquidators, East lOth Street, Greenville 758-8093.
RCA 26' Inch stereo color con-sole TV with remote on swivel base. 8799 or no money down, less than 839 per month. Furniture Liquidators, East 10th Street, Greenville 758-8093.
ROOM SIZE CARPETS 9x12, 12x12, and 12x15, startim at 859. Furniture Liquidators, East 10th Street, Greenville 758-8093.
SELF-PROPELLED VA horsepower lawn mower with rear bagger Warranty $175 756-1246.
SHAMPOO YOUR RUGI Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company.
SHINGLES 812.50 square. Hardboard Siding 8'x16', 82.89, 4'x8', 88.15. Builders
Center, 758-7061.
Bargain
WANTED TO BUY
Soloflex. Call 355-2520.
Used
WASHERS, dryers, refrigerators, freezers, stoves 8100 up Guaranteed. 746-6929.
100 MODERN office desks, 875 and up. 250 modern office chairs, 825 and up. Moving, must sell. 734-5020, Goldsboro.
4000 BTU KENMORE air condi tioner. Runs well! Must sell 8150. Call 830-1824.
9 CEILING AND VANITY light fixtures, 30 pairs Kwikset privacy and passage knobs and locks. Make an offer. 756-36666.
102 AAobile Homes For Sale
Am
ENTION POTENTIAL new home seekers! Why pay rent? 1987 Conner 60 x 14. 2 bedrooms for only 8145 per month. Free credit check. Call Patrick at 756-0333 or see In person from 9-8 seven days a week.
BUY DIRECT save thousands! Nation's largest mobile home dealer
s large; 756-7490
CLEAN 60 X 12 2 bedroom, 1 bath. Take over payments of 8107 per month at Colonial Trailer Park. Call Michael at 756-0333.
GOVERNMENT MONEY 0
down payment on new and used mobile homes with payments as low as 8135 per month. Call for a free consultation, Conner Homes 710 Southwest Greenville Boulevard, 756-0333.
LIKE NEW 14 wide Oakwood 2 bedroom, heat pump, Evans AAobile Home Park. Pay equity and assume 8198/month. 756-1997.
83 OAKWOOK CLASSIC, 2
bedroom, spacious floor plan, excellent condition. 752-1862.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
102 Mobile Homes For Sale
AAOBILE HOME lived In 6 months, Fleetwood 14x70, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, 813,500, financing available. Days, 756-llOOor Nights, 756-2361.
TRAILER-READY to move into tomorrow. 1984 14 x 70, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, completely furnished with central air. Take over payments of 8249.57. Located at Holly Brook Estates. Call Michael at 756-7490.
12 X 65 PARKWAY 3 bedrooms, IVk baths, deck, barn, appliances, air conditioning, 851)00. 756-0242.
14x78 VOGUE, 1981, unfurnished, pay oH-86,800.756-5952.
1974 HILLCkEST 12x52, 1 bedroom, good condlflon. Days, 758-3084 or nights, 752-1043.
lights, 752-1
eVwood
1985 FLEETWOOD 14x70, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, central air, deck. 81500 down and auume payments. 757-0488 after 5:30.
1986 14 WIDE, payments as low as 8141.86. Greenville volume dealer. Thomas' AAobile Home
Sales. Across from Airport. 752-6068.
3 BEDROOM mobile home for sal*. Call 355-6093.
60x14, 1985 model, 2 bedroom, m bath, washer and dryer. Take over payments of 8230. Call 753-3639.
105 Musical Instruments fe^mder^pr^IeverS
lultar amplifier. Excellent con-
gultar
Sltlon.
I, forsale. Call 756-0793.
FOR SALE: Kimball Artist Console Plano, like new, 81200. 756-6435.
NEW PIANO European Console-Half Price, 8995 with bench. 355-6002.
114 Instruction
Train to bea TRAVEL AGENT TOUR GUIDE AIRLINE RESERVATIONIST Start locally, full time/part-time, train on live airline computers. Home study and resident training. Financial aid available. Job placement assistance. National Headquarters - Lighthouse Point, FL.
A.C.T.TliAVELSCHCX)L
1-800-327-7728
Accredited AAember NHSC
115 Lost & Found
LOST: LARGE dark Siamese
cat with corkscrew tail. 756-1520. 850 reward._
118 Business Services
PROFESSIONAL VINYL LETTERING
For Trucks, Vans, Boats, Office Doors and Windows, Banners and Posters. Fast and Inexpensive. GIveUsATry. GREENVILLE GRAPHICS 2803-BS. Evans St. Greenville, N.C. 355-2799
122
Business
Opportunities
A BUSINESS? Buy or sell your business with C.J. Harris & Co., Inc. Financial 8, AAarketIng Con-sultants. Serving the Southeastern United States. Greenville, N.C. 355-7799, nights 756-8444.
STEEL BUILDING Dealership with AAajor AAanufacturer Sales & Engineering support. Starter ads furnished. Some areas taken. Call 303-759-3200 ext.2401.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Tharrington Industries is
now taking applications for experienced machine shop personnel. Contact I Ray Casper 919-977-7775.
GOOD PAYING OPPORTUNITIES AT DUNKIN DONUTS
IMMEDIATE OPENINGS. Heres a chance for you to become a member of the Dunkin' Donuts family ..The world's largest and finest chain of coffee and donut shops. Interesting work. Pleasant people. Good salaries.
Right now we need Counterpersons 11 p.m. to 7 a.m., 5-6 days per week. No college or high school applicants please.
Apply between the hours of 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. Monday-Wednesday.
Ask for Mike Aman.
OUNKIir
DONUTS
Its worth the trip.
Equal Opportunity Employer mff
HlOH mem t
^Worldwide Fortune 500 company re-^ ^ quires two sales managers or sales manager trainees for this territory. ^
J - 13 week Intensive Training ^ ^ Program.
^ - First Year Income $21,000-$26,000.
- Second Year Income $40,000 Plus.
4 Complete Company Benefits,
- Excellent Profit Sharing Plan,
To qualify, individuals should be ^ able to demonstrate through past T ^history, competitive and goal-^ oriented qualities. Person must be energetic, enthusiastic and inde-^ T pendent. For an immediate inter-^ ^view call the Regional Sales
If 4
Executive, John^Hagerty,
(919) 758-3401
Monday-Wednesday ^ 10a.m.-6p.m.
124 Professional
. EY SWEEPING. GId
Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney sweep, 30 years experience working with chimneys and fireplaces. Fireplace repair, chimney caps Installed, screens for chimney tops. Call day or nighf, 753-3503, Farmvllle.NC.
139 Farms For Sale
allotments In WInfervllle area. Call 746-2764.
WHY STORE THINGS you
never use? Sell them for cash with a Classified Ad.
144 Houses For Sale
BY OWNER: 854,900. 1 year new, beige and blue ranch in Country Place, near Simpson,
lUSt 5 minutes from Greenville, this 3 bedroom, IVi bath home has a kichen with dishwasher, dining room, family room with fireplace and sifs on a beautiful 4/5 of an acre wooded lot with fenced garden. Assumable 10% loan. Call for appointment, 830-0363.
BY OWNER attractive 2-3 bedroom Traditional home. University area 853,900 758-3027.
CAMELQT-3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch on wooded lot. Extras Include fireplace, greatroom, formal dining room, deck. 879,900. Call JSfom.
COLLEGE BOUND Students! We hav* two HUD owned townhouses. Available with 100% loans. HUD will pay normal points and closing costs too! Low 840's. Hignlte Realtors, 757-1969 anytime.
COMPLETELY RENOVATED
home in Washington Historic District. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 2100 square feet, 849,800.946-9549 or 758-4093.
COUNTRY/COUNTRY Custom. 8110,000. Custom elegance. Freshly decorated, brick ran-ch-fype on 2 acres. Cozy hearth, central air, great room, formal dining room, game room, wood-burning stove, privacy wall, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Beautiful In-ground swimming pool. Price sha^y reduced! Duffus Realty.
COUNTRY LIVING at Its
fInest-Quallty built home. 2100 square feet features 3 bedrooms, 2',^ baths, living room, den with
fireplace, convenient to shopping centers and school district. 889,900. Steve Evans Realty,
355-2727.
CUSTOM HOME BUILDER.
Will build by your plans or ours. In house financing with no closing costs. Call 937-6186.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CENTIPEDE
SOD
W Miver
ISM4M
Rent A
NEW CAR
As Low As
$18.00
Per Day
Sharpest Fleet In Town
RENT WAY AUTO RENT Brown & Wood
Downtown
752-2882
144 Houses For Sale
EXCELLENt opportunity for the home buyer or business Investor. 4 bedroom, 2 bath Cape Cod style home with over INO square feet, zone "CDF", nonqualified auumptlon available, ^'1 YEAR WARRANTY". 864,900. Steve Evans Realty, 355-2727.
IMMACULATE 2 YEAR OLD.
Custom built, 2 bedrooms, CH, CA, fans, sunroom, all appliances and more. Landscape, storage shed, quiet nelghbor-hood.Gy owner $45,000.9M-0990, Washington.
MODULAR HOME located In the Grimesland Township on a spacious beautifully landKaped lot, 4 bedrooms, central heat and air. Must see to appreciate. 845,000. The Wingate Agency. 757-3441 or 758-1280 or 355-5007. ON THE GOLF Course, Brook Valley, 10 rooms, one level, 4-5/ 2V4 tile, oak floors, double garage, formal areas, 2 paflos, sun porch, family, office and rec rooms. 756-4891.
VETSI Nothing down on this 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch in Orchid Hills. Only 851,900. Hignlte Realtors, 757-1969. WHAT A WINNERI Now ranch to ba built In Pleasant Ridge between Ayden and Grifton. Over 1300 square feet with fireolace, 3 bedrooms and 2 full baths. Call for details. Hignlte Realtors, 757-1969 anytime.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
144 Houses For Sale
3 STORY TOWNHOUSE at
Wildwood Villas. Only 841,800. Hignlte Realtors, 757-1W.
14lnvestment Property IvktmeB^ropITie?
820,000-828,000. Steve Evans Realty, 355-2727. V
ISO Land For-
30 ACRES FOR sale by (h Frog Level. Call 7S6-2D7.
owner at
151 Mobile Home Lots For Sale
MOBILE HOME LOTS for sale. Wooded and cleared lots. Easy financing, low down payment. Located on Old River Road at Eastwood's Country Esates. Call Bnnie Eastwooa 752-1802.
152 Uts For Sale
COUNTRY 2-1- ACRES partially wooded, access to Bell Arthur water, provisional perk test provldecT Rumbley Realty, 355-2042; Drew Rumbley, 355-W17.
LIMITED AiMOUNT OF LOTS left for sale with septic system and water. No down payment. Guaranteed financing. 758-5103.
RESIDENTIAL LOTS. Approx-Imately % acreB| LocatM on County Road 1529 - Old Creek Road. 87,500 each. The Wingate 757-3441 or 758-lSo,
5007.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
NURSES
WERE OFFERING YOU A CAREER NOT A JOB
Offering qualified nurses opportunities for per* sonai and professional growth. Take the challenge of NOW in Long Term Care and the OPPORTUNITY for career growth with North Carolinas leading nursing home company.
Competitive salaries and benefits with upward mobility. E.O.E.
Britthaven of Kinston
317 Rhodes Ave.
Kinston, NC 28501 s
523-0082 ?
CHOWAN HOSPITAL, INC.
P.O. Box 629 Edenton, NC 27932
(919) 482-8451 ext. 204
ICU NURSE - immediate opening for a full time ICU Nurse. Registered nurse required. 12 hour shifts. Every other weekend off. Additional benefits.
MT or MLT - Immediate opening. Part-time. Call. Includes all shifts. Possible fulltime.
CRTT -Certified Respiratory Therapist Tech. Immediate opening for a fulltime CRTT. Call. Every other weekend off. Additional benefits. Welcome Grads. For more information, contact Wanda Fletcher at Chowan Hospital.
an equal opportunity employer...
Jim Smiths
PrB'Ottined Transportation
Quality Means Jim Smith Chevrolet & Jim Smith Chevrolet Means Quality
1986 Buick Regal.. 8823n73
$15(X) down, 54 months, 11.4% A.P.R., total of payments $9394.92
1985 S10Bkner4x4.. 19995 *208
$2000 down, 48 months, 11.4% A.P.R., total of payments $9993.12
1985 Pontioc Graml AM..
$1500 down, 48 months, 11.4% A.P.R., total of payments $8515.68
1985 Pontiac Firebird.. '7440'". *167 per morrth*
$1000 down, 48 months, 11.4% A.P.R., total of payments $8050.56
1984 Ford Bronco II... '7440".176 per month*
$1500 down, 42 months, 12.95% A.P.R., total of payments $7419.72
per month*
per month*
per month*
1984 Pontine Sunbird.. M250o,ni6 per month*
$800 down, 36 months, 12.95% A.P.R., total of payments $4181.76
1983ToyotoCorollo.... M095M10 per month*
$800 down, 36 months, 12.95% A.P.R., total of payments $3993.84
3902 Graml Prix...... M575M49
$800 down, 30 months, 13.95% A.P.R., total of payments $4493.10
1981 Ford Courier *2195 99
$600 down, 18 months, 14.95% A.P.R., total of payments $1795.86
..M-, . *2495". *119"
$600 down, 18 months, 16.95% A.P.R., total of payments $2159.28
per month*
per month*
per month*
All prices include N.C, Sales Tax & License ~ No Hidden Charges!
JIM
CHEVROLET
SMITH
Hwy. 264. Farmvllle, N.C
753-3122
1-800-523-7008
Keep that great GM feeling with genuine GM parts.
152 Lots For Sale
RURAL LOT: SR 1556, Pactolus Township, Pitt County, suitable for mobile home, $3200. Call 443-7308.
SUPER SUBDIVISION lot for
under $20,000. Possible owner fi
nancing. Rumbley Realty, 355-2042; Janet RIcclarelll, 746-6991.
WOODED LOTS FOR SAL fronting road In a nice area. On ly 5 miles from Mall, in Winter vllle school district. 756-1339.
155 Resort Property For Sale
bIauti
riFUL WOODED river lots, 100'x300' at Camp Leach. Riverfront, $50,000. Off-Water, $25,000.758-8160 after 5.
BY OWNER, .J\tlantic Beach, Bogue Shores-1 room efficiency condo furnished, sound side, pool on premises, access to
ocean, perfect location. Price $32,500 753-3503, Farmvllle.
GOOSE CREEK RESORT Highway 24 near Cape Carteret on the Inland Waterway. Beautiful leased lots In ex-Icuslve manufactured housing
community. Summer clearance'. 1981 Havelock, doublewlde, fur
nished, AC, skirting, deck, $20,500.198414 x 64, Skyline partial/ furnished, AC, skirting, deck. $13,500. New 1987 Horton
14 X 70, fully furnished, AC, skir ting, $19,900. New 1987 Horton
double wide, fully furnished, AC,
skirting, $26,900. All are ready to move In. Financing available
523-9160 or 1-800^2-2801.
^>ftlLE HOME with 12' x 22' family room, fireplace Insert,
Kreened porches on front and ick. Trailer and lot. 1 block from the water, Aurora Beach. W2,000. Call 753-3133 from 9 to 5 br 753-2292 after 5.
^OCEANVIEW LOTS for sale. Emerald Isle, NC. For Information call days, 823-8200; Nights 827-4532.
157
Townhouses For Sale
rY OWNER 2 bedroom townhouse in complex with pool and tennis court. Convenient to hospital and shopping mall. $44,500.756-5613.
SHENANDOAH Beautiful 2 bedroom, 1'/5 bath home, top of the line appliances, $40,500 with
E paying up to $1500 In s and closing costs, ley Realty, 355-2042; Drew Rumbley, 355-7217.
U1 Apartments For Rent
AQUIET PLACE! WILLIAMSBURG MANOR
2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE Nice decor, outside and attic storage. E-300 energy rating. No pets. 355-6562 after 6 p.m.
A SPECIALI 1 bedroom $125 or rustic 1 bedroom house $250 Homelocators 752-1375 Fee
ATTENTION ECU STUDENTS
Get a head start on your apartment hunting. REMCO EAST,
INC. Is a property management hat han(
company that handles hundreds
Of apartment units around ECU. With us.
you will find the living arrangements that best fit your needs. Call 758 6061 tor an ap pdntment.
REMCO EAST, INC.
: (919) 758-6061
* Ask for JoAnn
Available immediately
fi Heritage Village. 2 bedroom, bath patio home with fireplace
and heat pump. Completely furnished. $395 per month. 1 year's
lease and deposit required. No :iark Branch Realtors
pets. Call Clark at 355-2000
AZALEA GARDENS*
CLEAN AND QUIET one
tWroom furnished apartments, energy efficient, free water and sewer, optional washers, dryers.
cable TV. Couples or singles on ly. $195 a month. 6 month lease
ly.$
MO
BILE HOME RENTALS
Couples or singles. Apartments and mobile homes In Azalea
Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club.
Contact J.T. or Tommy Williams 756 7815
BRAND NEW energy efficient 2 bedrooms two blocks from ECU. Available AAay 10. Water included No pets 758-6006.
BROOKSIDE
APARTMENTS
1 bedroom, fully carpeted, all
appliances, washer/dryer fi
hook-ups, water and sewer fur nished. Cable available. $230 per month. 752 4295or 758 6199.
BROWNLEA DRIVE 2 BEDROOM DUPLEX
Quiet area off Tenth Street. Heat pump, kitchen appliances, out-dde storage. No pets. $325. Property AAanagements 355 6562
CENTRAL AIR11 bedroom $200 or 3 bedroom $245 Washer/dryer Homelocators 752 1375 Fee
Cherry Court
:lous 2 bedroom townh(
Spacious 2 bedroom townhouse with 1/5 baths. Also 1 bedroom apartments available. All are carpeted, with modern kitchen appliances including compactor and dishwasher. Central heat and air. Free basic cable TV, Water and sewer. Washer/dryer hook-ups plus laundry room.
pool
hou!
I, sauna, tennis court, club
se. 752-1557
Office; 204 Eastbrook Drive
752-5100
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
msm
i SHOP
Gas Logs ' Fireplace Accessories
TAR ROAD ANTIQUES '
Just behind Devonshire Square
355-6003
SUMMER HOURS RNs LPNs
Want to enjoy the summer but still need money? Apple Nursing Services has a solution to your dllemmal Call now to see how you can have:
Flexible Hours
Part-time or FulHlme Work
Top Pay with Bonusee
Benefits
#
APPLE NURSING SERVICES, INC. 355-7719
Mon.-Frl 9 AM 5 PM
161 Apartments For Rent
CHEYENNE COURT apart ments. 1 bedroom, fully
carpeted, all appliances, living
room parlor fan, washer/dr^er
hook-up, water and sewer nished. Cable available. No stu dents. 355-6011,756-5680.
EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS
CYPRESS GARDENS
1 & 2 bedroom apartment 355-6803-anytlme
FURNISHEDI 1 bedroom loft $175 or 1 bedroom $225 Bills paid Homelocators 752-1375 Fee
GreeneWay
Large 2 bedroom garden apartments, all with 7 closets, carpeting, kitchen appliances Including dishwasher, central heat and air. Free basic cable TV, water and sewer. Laundry
rooms, spacious grounds, playground:
parking. Pet _____
to Greenville Country Club
and pool, abundant ing. Pets allowed. Adjacent
($295). 756-6869.
HOUSING FOR THE PROFESSIONAL
WOODSIDE. 98 Brookwood Drive. SPECIAL, '/i month rent free. One bedroom apartment
with energy efficient appii-etsi
anees, (ule? surroundlqgs.
208B ALICE DRIVE. 2bedroom, 1V^ bath townhome with sunken great room. On end of quiet street In good neighborhood.
SHENANDOAH COURT. BRAND NEW one bedroom apartments conveniently located between Pitt Memorial
Hospital and Carolina East ilL
AAali. Available now. Only six apartments left. Choose from a selection of 14 apartments. Call today for an appointment
917 ALAAA DRIVE, Ragland Acres. Contemporary 3 bedroom, 1W bath home in Wintervllle. Washer/dryer hook ups, dishwasher and range included. The deck overlooks a
large attractive yard with tall hborhood.
pines. Quiet nelghfa
E17 TWIN OAKS Townhouses. Large 3 bedroom, 2'/i bath townhome available August 1. All appliances stay, bulltln pantry and bookcase. Enclosed patio with storage. POOL.
REMCO EAST, INC.
(919) 758-6061
Ask for JoAnn
IN WINTERVILLE 3 bedroom apartment. Appliances and water furnished. No children, no pets. Deposit and lease. $245 per
month. Call 756-5007.
KINGS ROW APARTMENTS
1 8i 2 Bedroom Garden Apart-
mentsAppliances furnished, etCTe
carp
'Fi
entral heat and air*Free Basic Cable TV*Pool and laundry facllitles*24 hour emergency maintenance. * Located off East 10th Street behind Hardee's and Western Steer.
Office hours 9:00-5:30, Monday Friday.
752-3519
KINGS ARMS
Large 1 bedroom apartments. Carpeted, modern kitchen ap pliances, heat pump for energy efficient heating and cooling. Laundry facilities. 1209 Charles Boulevard, Office ^artment 104. Also Available Furnished Apartments.
752-8915
Rent $240 Security Deposit $150
LOVE TREES?
Experience the unique in apartment ItVlftg Twlth nature outside your door.
COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS
Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50 percent less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer dryer hook-ups, cable TV.wall-to-wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra insulation.
Office Open 9-5 Weekdays
9-5 Saturday 1 -5 Sunday
Merry Lane Off Arlington Blvd. 756-5067
LOW RENT11 bedroom $150 or 1 bedroom $165 Both near campus Homelocators 752-1375 Fee
MAINTENANCE MAN for rent al management company. Must have plumbing, electrical or HVAC experiece. Call 758 3720 tor information.
MATURE COUPLE or single, 2 bedroom apartment near college; water, sewer Included. Call 752 3937.
NEAR HOSPITAL. 2 bedroom townhouse. Quiet neighborhood. Call 757-0671 after 5 p.m. _
NEAR UNIVERSITY 2 bedroom
brick duplex, range, refrigerator, hookups, central air. $305.756-7480.
NEW 1 BEDROOM apartments. Washer/dryer, cable TV, carpet, electric heat, air condl tioning, appliances. 756 3342.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
161
Apartments For Rent
NOW RENTING Park Village, one bedroom, patlos/balconTes washer/dryer hook ups, water furnished, $240 per month. 757-1626.
OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS
Two bedroom townhouse
apartments. Fully equipped kitchen, pool, community room.
tennis courts, cable TV. 24 hour emergency maintenance. Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Furnished apart
ments available.
Office hours 9-5:30, Monday-Frlday, 1212 Redbanks Road. 756-4151
ONE, AND two bedroom apartments. Call Smith Insurance and Realty, 752-2754.
ON AND TWO bedroom a^Hments for rent. Call 752-
PET LOVERSI 1 bedroom $175 or 2 bedroom house $270 Fenced yard Homelocators 752-1375 Fee
RINGGOLD TOWERS now tak ing leasas for Fall 1987. 1 room efficiency, 1 bedroom and 2 bedroom apartments. 752-2865.
STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS
Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom Apartments $200 Security Deposit Required CABLE TV,TENNISCOURTS,POOL Convenient to Shopping and ECU
Office hours 9a.m. to 5p.m. Monday through Friday
Call us 24 hours a day at
756-4800
STUDENTSI AUGUST accom modatlons available! Book ear-Don't wait for the rush I lelocators 752-1375 Fee.
ly. D Home
STUDENTS. 2 bedroom apart
ment, Cindy Court, $295 per iish-
month, heat and water furni: ed, no pets. 756-3563 after 4 p.m.
STUDENT HOUSING
CAPTAINS QUARTERS. East 12th Street. Spacious 1 bedrooms near ECU. Dishwpsher, refrigerator, range and washer hookups.
CEDAR COURT. 2 bedroom, V/i bath townhouse with patio and energy efficient, appliances, washer/dryer hook-ups.
PIRATES LANDING, Private furnished rooms for rent. Utilities included. Share bath and kitchen. Model office open /Monday thru Saturday 1 to 4. Call 83l)-1145.
REGENCY HOUSE. Now offer ing SUMMER LEASES. Corner of 5th and Reade. 2 bedroom, 1 bath furnished and unfurnished
apartments. Laundry on site. Next to campus and downtown.
LANGSTON PARK. 2 bedroom apartments. Energy efficient appliances, washer/dryer hook-ups. Water and cable included in $3IX> rent.
RIVER OAK. 206 North Summit Street. One bedroom efficiency apartments with laundry on site.
161
Apartments For Rent
ONE BEDROOM apartment. Heat, hot and cold -water, sewage furnished. 201 North Woodlawn. 756-0545 or 758-0635.
ONE BEDROOM furnished or unfurnished apartment 1 block from University. Heat, air and water furnished. No pets. Call 758-3781 or 756-0889.
TWO BEDROOM duplex on one
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 I rent. Hospital area. 757-1445.
WALLET PLEASERSI 2
bedroom $200 or 3 bedroom $275 Homelocators 752-1375 Fee
WEDGEWOODARMS
2 bedroom, 1 '/i bath townhouses. Excellent location. Carrier heat
pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer-dryer hookups, pool.
tennis court. 355-6302.
WOOD'S EDGE
Brand new spacious two bedroom duplexes located In a
luiet residential community In erltage Village featuring: .......ill
Greetroom with cathedral cell
ing, fireplace, fully equipped kitchen, washer and dryer con
nections, energy efficient, outside storage room, private enclosed patios.
756-4151
2 BEDROOM, Ult bath iF l(
townhouse In grear location. Rumbley Realty, 355-2042 or 355-7217.
2 BEDROOM, bath, refrigerator, dishwasher, cable hook up, washer/dryer hook-up, air conditioned. $325 a month. $150 Deposit. Call after 6pm, 704-786-2469.
2 BEDROOM duplex on Highway 33. No pets or children. 355-6960.
4 BEDROOMSI Huge duplex
...
$375 or 2 bedroom $250 Near ECU. Homelocators 752-1375 Fee
163 Business Rentals
APPROXIMATELY 2000 square feet of space for lease. Adjacent to new Fuel Doc, corner of Greenville Boulevard and
Highway 33. Call Daughtrldge IIComcM
OirCompany, 756-1345.
STORE OR OFFICE for rent, 801 Dickinson Avenue, corner of Ficklen Street. Call 756-7500.
170 Condominiums For Rent
AUGUST-SHENANDOAH 2 bedroom,brick townhouse, end unit, convenient to hospital and mall, no pets, $335.756-4746.
CONDOMINIUM FOR RENT
End unit, 3-bedrooms, Vh baths.
fireplace, pool, near parxs and school. $Wper only. 752-9301.
r month. Families
173 Houses For Rent
A DEALI 3 bedroom brick $275/3 bedroom 2 bath $450 air Homelocators 752-1375 Fee
2711-A EAST 2ND STREET: En
AVAILABLE JUNE 1ST in
PInerldge Subdivision. Nice home with 1320 square feet, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large screened in porch. 1 year's lease and deposit required. $475 per month. Call Clark Branch Realtors at 355 2000.
joy privacy with your own yard fl(
and hardwood floors in this spacious 2 bedroom, 1 bath auplex apartment.
REMCO EAST, INC.
(919) 758-6061
Ask lor Betsy
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
AVAILABLE JUNE 1, Ragland Acres, Wintervllle 3 bedrooms, 1W baths, contemporary home with deck, fireplace, dishwasher, and heat pump. 1328 square feet. $525 per month, 1 years lease and posit required. Call
Clark Branch Realtors at 355-2000.
FARM HOUSESI 2 bedroom $260 or 3 bedroom $350 Kids, pets ok Homelocators 752-1375 Fm
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Fast food restaurant needs part-time and full-time help for night shift. Hours 6 p.m.-l 2 a.m. Must be 18 years old. No experience necessary, we will train. Call mornings 8-11 a.m. ask for Don or Dave.
758-1422.
SALES CAREER
Sales position available. No experience necessary. In-house training provided. Experienced sales people may also apply. This is your opportunity to build your sales career with the best built cars and trucks made in America. Apply in person to:
Hastings Ford
10th Street, Greenville
Ask for Pete McClung or Leland Tucker
One, two and three bedrm apartments, featuring cable TV, modern appliances, clean laun dry facilities, swimming pls, fully carpeted.
ANNOUNCING A UNIQUE MANAGEMENT CANDIDATE
PROGRAM $20,000 A Year Minimum Guarantee While You Train.
One of Americas largest automotives sales organizations is offering opportunities for highly motivated men and women with the unusual combination of sales and management capabilities. Previous successful candidates have progressed to top level positions with six figure incomes. Additional opportunities may include travel to various towns.
FREE, NO OBLIGATION EVALUATION.
We want you to succeed as much as you do. So, as part of our evaluation process, we will invest the time and expense to determine your qualifications through an extensive interview process...and it only takes a couple hours of your time.
EXPERIENCE
Were looking for people with sales experience in clothing, insurance, banking and other fields that do not reward you in proportion to your performance.
EDUCATION GIVES YOU A HEAD START.
We prefer people who have earned a college degree, but we will make exceptions for unusually talented and high motivated people. Well do this because many of the characteristics of successful candidates cannot be taught in college: ambition, street smarts, sense of humor, commitment, and an unbeatable desire to succeed
For an appointment, please call 756-3115 Jeff Goodman or Grey Winfrey
An Equal Opportunity Opportunity
173 Houses For Rent
179
STUDENTSI AUGUST listings now available. Several houses available close to campus Hurry Homelocators 752-1375 F.
UNIVERSITY AREA. 3
bedroom, bath, dining, den and living room. $450 per month. 2 year lease, depmit, no students. 758-1355.
UNIVERSITY AREA. 2
bedrm, bath, dining, den and living room. $395 per month, 2 year lease, deposit, no students. 758-1355.
2 BEDROOMI $270 Fenced yard/3 bedroom 2 bath $380 air Homelocators 752-1375 F
3 BEDROOM house for rent located close to University. Call aHer 4,355-5001.
3 BEDROOMS, V/i baths, kitchen, dining, family rm with
fireplace,' carpet,' central heat and
air, brick, fenced In backyard, Fairfield Subdivision, near Carolina East AAall and Pitt
Community College. $M per month. Call 756-1795 after 5 p.m.
3 BEDROOMS, unfurnished washer/dryer hookups, air and central heat, fenced in backyard, 2 miles from hospital 756-4545.'
3 OR 4 BEDROOM home avail able August 1, 2 baths, 1749 square ft, screened In porch, fireplace, double car carport, dishwasher. Located approximately 2'/2 miles outside of Greenville. $600 per month. 1 year lease and security deposit. Students welcome. Call 758-4685 /Monday-Frlday 9 until 4 for appointment to s.
5 ROOM house with fireplace, newly renovated. Applications required. Call collect after 6 p.m., 919-629-7628.
174
Townhouses For Rent
NEWI 2 bedrms, V/i baths.
bay window, chair-rall, range, !frl
refrigerator, dishwasher, microwave, storage. $385. 756-7480.
TWO BEDROOM, V/i bath townhouse for rent. $400 a month. Available June 1st, 1987. Call CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser and Associates, 355-7800.
TWO BEDROOMS, V/i bath. Rent/optkm to buy. Brookhill. $350 per month. Call 404-984-1855.
TWO BEDROOM townhome for rent. Twin Oaks. S350 per month. Call 355-7799 or 756 8444 evenings.
2 BEDROOM V/t BATH, located
off Hooker Road. $350 per month plus de^lt. Call 779-1971 or ^1972 days, or 772-0992 nights.
3 BEDROOM, 2Vi bath, swimming pl, tennis court, fireplace.
Near hospital and siMpping . Call Max, Jr. at 752-2923
canter, or 355^748 after 6.
179 Mobile Homes For Rent
A FURNISHEDI 2 bedroom $175 in town or 2 bedroom V/i bath S210 Homelocators 752 1375 F
EXTEMELY NICE AND CLEAN, fully furnished with washer/dryer, 2 bedroom trailer, up front lots in Shady Knoll for rent. Call 756-1913 aHer 4 p.m.
EXTRA CLEAN 3 BEDROOM,
total electric trailer with central air, washer and dryer. Located near front of Shady Knoll Park.
No pets, will consider one child. 1758-4249.
Cal
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CENTIPEDE
-SOD-Bermuda Sod
OELIVEREO CUT FRESH
753-3700
U.ZSpwtq
Mobile Homes For Rent
NEAR GREENVILLE on
Belvoir Highway, 2 bedrooms, private lot, $175 a month. 758-3253 r
I night only.
Ing I
Naed it now I Need aHordable rices! Search No More, Call lomelocators 752-1375 Fm
1 AND 2 bedroom Mobile homes, $130 and up. Also Mobile home lot for rent. No pets and no children. 758-0745.
2 BEDROOM, 2 BATH, living/ kitchen combination, washer and dryer, air, private lot, deck. Call 752-1924 or 758-5520.
2 BEOROOMI $175 A special deal or 2 bedroom on acreage $240 Homelocators 752-1375 Fm
180 Mobile Homes Lots For Rent
MOBILE HOME LOTS FOR RENT 1 mile from Greenville. SSSper month. Call 830-1672.
NICE SINGLE or double wide lots for rent. Call 756-4015 or 756-5114.
181
OHice Space For Rent
ATTRACTIVE COMPLEX near Court House (betwMn CoHmans and First Citizens Bank). ThrM offices, individually or together. Telephone answering and reception services available. 752-6888.
COLONIAL HEIGHTS. Private oHIce. Utilities furnished. $85 per month. 757-1626.
EXCELLENT location. 3 oHIces and reception arM. 523-5029.
EXCLUSIVE OFFICE space for
iule>
rent, Arlington Boulevard, Greenville beginning August 1. Approximately 800 square fMt. Reception area and 3 oHIces. Call 355-5400 between 9-5 Mon-day-Frlday. _
EXECUTIVE OFFICES and suites for rent on Commerce StrMt. Gaylord Builders, 756-5550.
FOUR OFFICE SUITE, "PluS or minus 750 square fMt." Convenient to Courthouse, Pt Office, and Banks. Includes utilities and janitorial servl. Available Immediately. $485/ month. Call 758-7474.
MEDICAL DISTRICT 1200 square feet. Can be modified. $9 per square foot. Available Immediately. IncludM water. 355-2000, Geep
NEW OFFICE SPACE for rent. Located close to downtown area. For details call 756-3029,756-6336 days; or 7564M03 evenings.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAYThe Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.
Monday, July 6,1987 0>9
181
Office Space For Rent
OFFICE SUITE. At the (tharles Center. $504 per month. Call
Carl for details. Darden Realty, :ends.
758-193; Nights and wmK 3554558.
OFFICE SPACE for rent. 3 room suite. Janitorial and
utilities. Chapln-LIHIe Building, ...... . Call
3106 South Memorial Drive 756-1234.
OFFICE OR STORE 316 Evans AAall. Diagonally acrs from parking lot. Call 756-7500.
ONE OFFICE FOR RENT, $145 par month, includes utilities, excellent location. Lease Pro, 3101 South Evans StrMt, 355-2788.
PRIME OFFICE Space for rent located on Greenville Boulevard. Please call 756-9404.
1150 SQUARE fMt building, corner of RMde and Evans. Call
Janws Hite, 757-0333.
2000 AND 1500 square fMt adja cent oHIce or retail space avail-
^cea
able. Approximately $4 per square foot. Red Oak Plaza 756-
0765 or 757-0123.
184 Resort Property For Rent
ATUNTIC BEACH, N.C. Bog Condominiums.
ShoTH Motel Enjoy ocean and sound In these one room eHlclencles. 5 night special Sunday-Thursday, single $200; double $210.1-800-682-2804.
ATLANTIC BEACH Oceanside
condo, Sunday-Frlday $275 up. Sunday-Sunday $375 up. WMkends, $135 up. Surfslde Re
alty, 1-726-0950.
EMERALD ISLE Luxury oceanfront condo. SiMps 6. Available July 12-19. $475 a WMk. 355-6053.
OCEANFRONT North Topsail NC Tranquil! Sleeps2-8. PmI
tennls-flshlng-golf.756-2187.
3 BEDROOM CONDO, Atlantic BMch, Oceanside, wMkly rentals, pl and tennis court. Call 1-800482-2110.
185 Rooms For Rent
UNFURNISHED ROOM, near University, $75 per month plus utilities, Cwposit, 756-0659.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CANVAS
AWNINGS
Cl. Lupton Co.
752-6116
IMMEDIATE OPENING
We are accepting applications for counter and grill personnel. Coffee Shop open 24 hours/7 days a week. All Shifts available. Good hourly wage. Pleasant working atmosphere. Apply in person to Manager, The Coffee Shop, Pitt County Memorial Hospital, Stantonsburg Road, Greenville, NC.
eofc
185 Rooms For Rent
PIRATES LANDING
200 W. Eighth Street
Private furnished rMms for rent. Utilities Included. Share bath and kitchen. REMCO EAST, 758-6061.
192 Roommate Wanted
CHRISTIAN ROOMMATE wanted for a 3 bedrm house, clOM to ECU. Rent $150 and </i utilities plus deposit. Call 752-6448 aHer 5 p.m.
FEAAALE ROOMAAATE needed to share 2 bedroom townhouse. $190 per month. </5 utilities. Good location. Call 752-3152, Barbara.
FEAAALE ROOAAAAATE needed. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, 2 blocks from campus. Prefer serious student. Available now. 752-7084.
FEAAALE ROOMMATE wanted to share 2 bedroom apartment.
$152.50 plus </2 utilities. Call 756-751
4152 or 7584367 after 5.
GOOD NATUREO rmmate wanted. Call 757-0729.
I'M A SINGLE mother, age 21. Need roommate starting fall semester. Prefer the same but not necessary. AAarla, 758-6626.
PROFESSIONAL, non-smoker to share 2 bedrm furnished
townhouse. $160 per month plus 'h utilities. 7564705 or 752-2111
and ask for Tim.
RESPONSIBLE Roommate wanted to share 3 bedrm house. Deplt required. 757 0118.
ROOMMATE WANTED to share 3 bedrm house. 551 2341 days, 746-2238 nights.
ROOMMATE WANTED; for
contemporary home. Call even Ings aHer 7 p.m. 3554686.
30 YEAR OLD AAALE SMking dependable person to share a 2 bedroom townhouse at StraHord Arms. $165 per month, utilities, prefer working person. 756-9736 ask for Kermlt.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
194 Wanted To Buy
WAN^^U^pl^^^ri wood timber. Pamlico Timber
Company, Inc. 756-8615, nights.
198 Wanted To Rent
NEED lAAMEDIATELY to rent 3 bedroom bouse In nice neigh
borhood preferably with garage --7133.
or large storage area. 355-7
YOU CAN SAVE money by shopping for bargains in the Classified Ads.
NEED HOUSES AND FARMS TO SELL
1200 DREXEL LANE-1 story brick veneer, 4 bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, den, 2 baths, 2 car carport, storage. Lot 110x200.
$05,000.
8 Unit Apartment 418 W. 5th street
8 apartments on about 115x200 lot plus extra lot for another apartment 95x200. Price $180,000.
Lots on SR 1241 Lot #1,12.354 acres, $25,000 Lot #3,10 acres, $20,000 Lot #4,10 acres, $20,000
TURNAGE
REAL ESTATE
Get More With Les Home 756-1179
[B
752-2715
REALTOm
40 Years Experience
Kiver Uliiff
Spacious Affordable Luxury Apartments
2 bedroom townhouse temporarily reduced for new move ins only.
1 bedroom garden apt. temporarily reduced to $220 mo.
Large pool Cable TV ECU Bus Service
Phone:758-4015
Do You Really Want To Spendj The Weekend PAINTING YOUR HOUSE?
If not, give us a try.
The WEEKEND PAINTERS
We work only weekends, just for you.
Leave message for a fair, free estimate.
756-9459
Your call will be returned as soon as possible.
AFFORDABLE
TRAN$PORIAIION
1986 FORD TEMPO
pirc
Automatic Power Steering Power Brakes
Foctory Air Intervol Wipers Polycast Wheels
AM/FM Stereo Much, Much
Radiol Tires MORE!
Digitol Clock
BaMd on ulling prlci of $6,986, $966 Down Cuh or Trad*. 11 /% A P R . 60 months Only tax and licansa txtra
Hurry While The Selection Lasts!
EAST CAROLINA
LINCOLN-MERCURY-GMC TRUCK-MERKUR
We$t End Circle
756-4267
Farm Town Basks In Glow Of Diversification
By SHARON COHEN Associated Press Writer
OSCEOLA, Iowa (AP) - This is the heart of com country, where land isnt worth what it used to be, crops arent either and farming just doesnt make money like it once did. This should be a town in trouble.
Its not. This tranquil little town, where farming is the No. 1 industry, is not only surviving, its soaring. Peq>le are moving here, businesses, too, and that means more paychecks come Friday afternoon.
Osceola has defied the odds. It is one of a small number of towns across the American midsection that have bucked the too familiar trend of shrinking populations, dwindling jobs and shuttered Main Streets.
It really is a success story, said Ken Stone, an economics professor at Iowa State University. They really know how to sell their town. Thats what it comes down to.
With its hard sell, Osceola transformed itself from a town dependent on a single boom-and-bust industry.
A single economy wracks a community, said Neil Harl, an Iowa State economics professor. Many (farm towns) rode out the 1974 recession, hardly knowing it hit. Now, having seen (the 1980s recession) at close range, they want to diversify so they will be positioned the next time around.
But making the change isnt easy. It takes years to alter an economic pattern, and competition is fierce among small towns trying to lure industry with free land, cheap utilities and tax breaks.
Some towns, such as Osceola, recruit through development corporations steered by local shareholders. Others just intensify their efforts. Some already have results, others are just beginning. Among them:
Cuba, Mo., a town of 2,100 that lost a paint company, a shoe manufacturer and part of a tool-and-die shop in just one month in 1984, has been revived with 15 new businesses and 850 new jobs, said Dennis Roedemeier, head of the communitys Industrial Development Authority.
Cuba offers industries free land, free utility hookup and a 30 percent rebate on utilities in the first year of operation, he said.
Broken Bow, Neb., a ranching and farming town of 4,000, established a non-profit development corporation last year and sold $200 memberships. It has since attracted a telephone marketing firm that will open this fall and help^ start nine cottage industries, including one that sells sweaters made from Sie fleece of sheep raised locally.
Mount Pleasant, a southeastern Iowa town of 7,800, has added four plants and more than 1,000 jobs since 1980, said Roger Grunow, public works director. One of the towns attractions, he said, is its non-union labor.
Carroll has 30 percent more manfacturing-related jobs and three new plants since 1983, said Mike Wahl, diector of the Carroll Area Development Corp. The west-central Iowa town of aMut 9,200 is also expanding its downtown and planning a new hi^ school in reaction to a swelling grade school enrollment, he said.
Farm Town EstabHshes Credit Union
Osceola, about 45 miles south of Des Moines, has compiled some equally impressive statistics, even though many farmers are struggling and agriculture remains the biggest indusiy.
In 1970, when Osceola started a development corporation, it had two factories. Now it has 12. Its factory labor force in the same period rose from 200 to more than 1,000.
The tax base increased from $12 million in 1970 to $87.2 million in 1986.
And the population has risen from about 3,100 in 1970 to about 4,000.
In 1970, Osceola hadnt paved a street in more thn 44 years.' Now, more than 92 percent are paved.
Those statistics are even more im-^pressive considering Iowas record. A recent report saidf Iowa lost 30,000 people in 1985-86. Another study, by Stone, said Iowa lost 23 percent of its grocery stores and 41 percent of its gas stations from 1976 to 1966.
Some of Osceolas growth, Harl
FULDA, Minn. (AP) - In the middle of this windswept farm town is a row of red brick storefronts where
folks shop and eat and socialize at Pats Cafe. But one little business is
said, is due to its desirable location -it is at the crossroads of two ^p-terstate highways and has an Am-trak train stop. But theres something else.
Behind most of these successes, he said, you will find a collection of individuals whove almost made it a cause. In Osceola, many business leaders devote hundreds of free hours of month to helping the town.
Mayor Bayard Snadley said attitude is criticar, to Osceolas prosperity.
Youve got to go into these things with a positive attitude, he said.
You have to be willing to let go of )ldofthenr
special. Its commodities are money and hope.
Thats a hard-to-beat combination in a town fighting for its future. Farmers and merchants have filed for bankruptcy, as they have right across rural America. But Fulda may have a solution, or the beginnings of one.
Fulda, population 1,300, started its own credit union, believed to be the first in the nation formed in response to this decades farm crisis.
The Fulda Area Credit Union operates on a simple premise: money from the people, used for the people, distributed by the people who live in southwestern Minnesota farm country.
Its just that rural America family farm ethic - if somethings got to be done, lets do it, said Jim Cooley, former head of the credit union.
"Theyr^not looking for any sym- okir
the old and take hold of the new.'
Thats not to suggest Osceola hasnt maintained its old-fashioned charm. The white chiffon curtains that decorate the train station, the local cabbie known as Junior and the squat red Lunch Box cafe all could find a home on a Norman Rockwell
V
canvas.
So could Shadley, a small, bespectacled man who was a pharmacist for 33 of his 70 years. Everyone calls him Shad, and he sometimes answers his City Hall phone that way.
Shadley and others say Osceolas turnaround began in 1970.
We were losing storefronts, said Eddy Saylor, owner of a real estate firm. Our ymmg people were leaving the comr^ty. Our population was declining.\
A group of farmers and businessmen formed the Clarke County Development Corp., a nonprofit group dedicated to recruiting new industry. Osceola is the countys largest town.
> The corporation sold $10 shares that gave each holder one vote in electing its board of directors. Other than voting power, shares are worthless. More than 330 residents or businesses now own shares.
With the first $80,000 raised, Osceola bought land on the edge of
acorns.
town, developed an 87-acre industrial park, then sold spaces to industrial prospects. More than 200 business prospects have been contacted. Weve gone tooth and nail for every one, said Robert Toland, corporation president. Some of our best sales ^ple for our community are our industries.
We operate op the theory that if a blind hog keeps rootinjg around, he gets an acorn once in a while, ^ylor added with a smile.
Slowly, Osceola picked Nowadays, the town nrod'uc testing di^, soft-sided lt_ stainless steel tanks, vacuum pFastic molding, electrical wiring harnesses, blouses, pants and tons and tons of meat.
The Jimmy Dean Meat Co. ships about a million pounds of sausage-relted items from Osceola every week.
Osceola has accommodated business. It agreed to build a new sewer plant and water tower when the Furnas Electric Co., which makes motor controls, relocated from Batavia, 111., in 1974, said William Abney, plant manager. The con^ny has expanded twice.
"niey did a lot of things we didnt see in other communities, Abney said. Everytime we started making comparisons, we found ourselves
comparing them to Osceola.
Even with the growth, Osceolas record isnt flawless. . Three plants have closed since 1974 and a bank shut S year, though a new one opened.
Farmers are hurting, too. Although land values are inching up in sonae parts of the Midwest, local land is worth about half what it was in 1979-80, com prices are $1 less a bushel than they were a few years ago, and up to 30 percent of farmers are in trouble, said Alan Teel, county extension directorr.
But Saylor said theres an upside to that, too. Where in the world could you get a work force so well-traiped, used to working long, hard hours? he asked.
And plenty of people are e^er to wort in Dsmlas factories. The development corporation said factories received more than 3,300 applications in the past year. The bigger labor force has already made a difference here.
We (once) had a steady stream of cars going to Des Moines every morning and every evening, Toland said. Now we have more cars coming here.
EDITORS NOTE - Sharon Cohen is the AP Midwest regional reporter, based in Chicago.
PASSING THE TIME The town of Osceola, Iowa, has become a small boom community through industrial diversification after the mid-1970s farm recession threatened to wipe it out. Despite todays rapid growin.
the town still retains its mid-America lifestyles, as evidenced by this resident taking time out to talk with friends at an Osceola service station. (AP Laserphoto)
Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?
First Call Your Independent Carrier.
If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The
Daily Reflector.
752-3952
Between 6:00 P.M. And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 A.M. 'Til 9 A.M. On Sundays..
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As a tobacco farmer, 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.
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years ago we built two Perdue chicken houses, and looking at
fpducer, Gary Manning,
tanning, Nashville, North Carolina.
pathy. Theyre looking for solutions.
And what better place to start than Fulda, a can-do town with a must-do attitude.
You have to believe in yourself, said Debby Ellingwood, director of the Minnesota Association of Credit Unions. Fuldas residents feel the
only people that are going to get them out of this are the people who live here. ... Hiey are bound and determined the town of Fulda will not die.
Almost 10 months after it began, the cre^t union has $1.7 million in deposits and has made about 150 loans, totaling $550,000, said loan officer Deb Magnussen.
the overall agricultural situation todayId like to build another.
(Considering the time I put into these houses, my chickens are earning as much or better than our tobacco aop.
The Perdue company is always look-mg for ways to make le job easier and more profitable for the producer. Weve got computerized scales in our houses that allow the company to keep up with tiie birds weight.
monitor the temperature around the cIock. So all I do is spend a few hours a d^ looking after the birds. Of course when theyre ^ounger it takes more time.
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However this still allows me plenty of time to work
my other farm operations.
Fd recommend Perdues program to other farmers who want to supplement their income. The poultry business has really helped me.
In fact, when it comes to my farm, growing Perdue pullets is the best thing
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.
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Id like to know more about raising with Perdue.
\(l(ln'ss
('oimly in which pro|Hrly is hK-att'd
.State
Zip.
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MailaiufMni toPcrduc, 23(BSumei An'., Rnky Mount, NC 27301. Or call the Perdue office during the day at 1300-247-31771 (in NCtor collect at 010937203! toutsidc NC).
A t uiffht call Jens Crisp at 0107^)3 7301.
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